The Yale expositor., 1920-07-15

ports part relief.
Hersey-osecola county IL paying
$50 day for bounties on sparrows,
rats. woodchucks. etc.
Ferndale-Walter Best, II. son OF
Samuel Best. fell through a defective
rear door of touring car driven by
NJ. Crawford. and was killed.
Constantine-For the first time In
the history Of st. Joseph County. two
women Jurors have been drawn for
jury duty for the July term of court.
Grand Ledge-Mrs. Martha Fuller
II, and George Shane, 81. veteran OF
Rev. Glen Stewart, The aged couple
will reside here.
Manistee-Persi OF oil and
| gas traces In the salt wells of Lud-
ington and Manistee districts of Mich.
| igan have excited deep interest here
of late and oil and gas engineers have
been actively exploring the land.
Hancock-F. Bertrand Merrill,
convict in the Marquette branch pris-
on IS said to have invented a process
Of obtaining heat and power from wa
ter by electrolysis. md he claims that
tests of his have proved his method
practicable.
| Grand Rapids-Polish residents Of
Grand Rapids held big celebration
to honor veterans of the Polish volun-
teers who have recently returned from
Poland where they saw service after
the armistice was signed while they
were on the western front.
Grand Rapids-Four army airplanes
will undertake flight from New York
July 10 to Nome, Alaska, and return, a
distance OF $500 miles, 1t was announ-
| ced at the war department at Wash
ington. Grand Rapids is one of the
scheduled stops of the fliers.
Monroe-Albert b. Sherman, special
deputy charged with murder in con-
nection with the shooting at the Rabi
doux Corners Methodist Church, was
released on $4,000 bail. Bail was
! provided by Is Summit Township
farmers. Trial was set for Nov. 10.
Cadillac-Advocating reform of
marriage laws, Mrs. Z. l. Calkins,
state president of the w. c. T. u,
at the closing session of the conven-
ton here announced that her organ
! ization would make determined fight
against social diseases, as related TO
and an offshoot from the liquor traffic.
Saginaw-Seventeen trucks and
equipment valued at $4,000 were sent
out of Saginaw on a three-day farm
demonstration" tour in charge of
Chester M. Howell. The object of the
trip was to show farmers the possi-
bilities of motor trucks in farming. A
band, moving pictures, speakers and
many features were introduced.
ing-Arrangements for a CEN
trail clearing house, through which 200
cooperative elevators in Michigan, af.
| filiated with the Michigan Farm Bi-
reau, will be able to unity their work
were made at a meeting at the Agri.
cultural college. The clearing house
will be located in Lansing, according
to c. A. Bingham, secretary of the
farm bureau.
Lansing-The state public Utilities
| Commission has issued an order re-
quiTing physical connection between
the Valley Home Telephone company,
and the Moore Telephone company
and the Livingston Home & Moore
| Thumb district of the state including
lines. These phone lines serve the
towns of Owendale, Gagetown, Vassar,
Marlette and Mayville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that parochial
schools were established through de-
sire for education with certain relig-
ious aspects, and to abolish them now
would be a serious mistake and un-
wise move, DIR. Harlan l.. Freeman,
president Of Adrian college In an in.
terview said that he was opposed to
the amendment to ban private and
church schools in Michigan.
Charlotte-C. l.. Glasgow, of Nash
vile. a candidate for governor, in a
speech here, called the primary the
biggest fake in the political system
of the United States. He said the
primary law had grown to be a polit-
ical handicap as well as a legal invi-
tation to Republican candidates to
break It, He said that the Democrats
paid no attention to the primary law.
Lansing Maintenance fees OF two
state institutions were raised for the
fiscal year by the board of state audi.
tors The Michigan farm colony at
Wahjamega was given an increase OF
from 50 cents to SO cents day for
each patient, and the Home and Train.
ing school at Lapeer raised from II
cents to 80 cents. Increased costs OF
living was the reason given by the
board for this action.
Centreville-Mrs. Rosalind Starr Of
this city, who was war-bound in Eu-
rope for six years. has just returned
10 her home. She was in Switzerland
when the war broke out visiting her
daughter who was married to a Ger
man army officer. Her son-in-law had