The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Thumb Tales Tersely TOld-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Vile ReCOruer raises lIS SuDSCIlp-
tion rates to the $500 mark.
A special election will be held
in Marine City on June Ia to vote
on a new high school building.
Three Sandusky pressers press
ed out 3712 tons Of hay in nine
hours on Gene Miller's farm.
Mrs. George WiXon, a pioneer
resident of st. Clair county died
at her home in Jeddo last week.
c. C. Cary, for many years en-
ployed on the Marlette Leader has
accepted a position on the Cros-
we'll Jeffersonian.
The season at Lake Orion Re-
sort opened May 20. Great improv-
ements have been made during the
winter and spring.
The Jeff says that Arthur POM
eroy has adopted the name Motor
Inn," for his place Of business.
Catchy, isn't it
Due to increased business the
post office at Harbor Beach has
been advanced to the rate of
second class office.
Capac band has started its open
air concerts and will play on Ca
pac streets each Wednesday eve
ming throughout the summer.
Macomb county has put up
white arrow highway signs bear
ing the names of the towns of the
county to which the roads lead.
The election held at Marine
City last week on the proposition
of a thirty-year franchise to the
Rapid Railway carried by vote
of 463 to 1876.
John P. Livingston has been
elected president of the State
Bank of Harbor Beach to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
James Livingston.
: Six hundred thousand trout
minnows were planted in Lake HUI
ron off Harbor Beach recently. 1t
takes from five to seven years for
the fish to mature.
Marine City's city library is
growing out of it's present quar-
ters and steps are being taken by
those interested to provide more
i. commodious quarters.
! Richmond has organized n ball
! team and gone into the Macomb
county league composed of Arma-
: da, Romeo, Warren, Utica, Mt
Clemens and Richmond.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burns. of Chi
: cago, expect to make Croswell
their future home. They will occu.
ny their Lexington summer cot.
tage through the season.
The Senior class of the Cros.
we'll high school has issued a year
book which they will put on sale
The members have put time and
trouble on the book that it may
prove a valuable souvenir.
The men of the Methodist
:, church in Richmond gave Isl
= mothers and daughters a magnif
- icent banquet the other night
serving in fine style. The ladies
furnished their own program.
: A special election has beer
Z called for June IA in st. Clair t,
submit the question of bonding
. for new sewers in the sum o
- - $4,000 also for the extension o
q q water mains in the sum Of $4,000
a Elder Guy Levitt, resident o
,, Croswell and vicinity all his life
q has been appointed missionary t.
q a the province of Quebec, Canada
p from the Latter Day Saint
= = church and left June 1st for hi
20 20 post.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, O
20 Marlette, have started by auto fo
49, a summer outing trip to the coas
u They are equipped with a sleer
ing and cooking outfit and wi
live in the open as much as pos
=. sible.
% While starting the gasoline er
gine at the elevator in Peck las
|" week, the blow torch filled wit
- kerosene exploded, the liquid b,
% ing thrown over Grant Woodart
who was severely burned aboJ
Y. the body, face and arms.
r. The Brick plant at Sandusk,
now owned by the Wills-Lee CO
turned out 1,500 brick the fir
day. When running at capacit
the plant will make 5000 brick p'
10 day and employ 80 men. An aut,
~ matte machine cuts the brick IL
20 exact size used.
ad Henry Sharrow, the blind boy
an Algonac, has written a poem el
Io titled "The Narrow Path" and it
To of real merit. He is selling care
with the poem printed thereon an
has fixed the price at 10c as a mi
n imum, although some Of his a
ed quaintances have paid as high
IN a dollar. Henry is a musicis
.se and his favorite instrument is
cd violin which he plays very we
,ot although he is familiar with Il
piano, fife, etc.