The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Thumb Tales Tersely Told-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Dredging on Belle river has
begun again with a day and night
crew.
A party of six will 90 from
| Croswell to the north woods deer
hunting.
The Jeff says that CroswelI
needs twenty-five new houses
right now.
The Free Methodists of Mem
phis are erecting a new church
building.
The Lutherans have purchased
a large lot at Marysville and will
build church.
A Community chorus is being
organized at st. Clair at the high
school building.
A fire truck with a capacity of
600 gallons per minute is a new
equipment at Caro-.
Archie McLachlin has his ap-
pointment to the postmastership
VI the Argyle poStofilce.
Caro- will celebrate Armistice
day with a big barbecue and a
real expert to roast his oxship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phelps of
Sandusky, have left that place to
make their home in Denver, Col.
st. Clair county Methodist
Protestant Ministerial Associa-
ton meets at Smiths Creek on No
vember 8 and 9.
The Edison Company took over
the st. Clair plant on November
lst, end are lighting the city from
its own power house.
Capac had eight "jags" on its
streets last Saturday night. Hard
cider is blamed, but the Journal
says it is something else.
The Gierhalt Motor plant is be-
ing removed from Detroit to Ma
rine City. The former Roller mill
buildings are being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgess, of
Richmond, were married fifty
years ago, Oct. 10th, which date
they celebrated by family re-
union.
A. H. Willamanosky, who lived
on farm near Richmond suicided
by the hanging route on Sunday
night last. 1t is not known why
he should do this.
One of the converts of the spec
ial meetings held in Christie Hall.
Capac, recently by men from the
Fort Huron Mission, was Henry
Lester, "a years of age.
Walter Allen, an aged and re-
spected citizen of CrosWell, died
last week from blood-poisoning.
He was a, timer and cut his hand
on piece of galvanized iron.
Marine City Sugar factory is
running full capacity, averaging
nearly 600 tons of beets daily.
There are more beets than ever
before in the history of the fac
tory.
The American Legion at st.
Clair gave a big and successful
Halloween dance in the City Hall
last Friday evening. Hess orches-
ira from Port Huron furnished
music.
Romeo high school students
have formed a debating club, The
first question up for debate was.
Resolved, that final examina-
tons should be abolished" The
affirmative side won.
On Sunday last Prof Cawthorne
concluded full fifty years as or
ganist of the First Congregation
al church in Port Huron. So far
as known no othe- organist in the |
United States has so long a rec
ord.
William Bryan Babcock, in the
hospital wounded by his brother
Gordon, has been released from
the hospital. He declares he will
not prosecute his brother. Cord |
on pleaded not guilty to assault
with intent 20 kill.
A local on the Rapid Railway
at st. Clair on Friday ran off the
track and bumped into a row of |
shade trees. Many of the passen-
gers were injured and all were
shaken up. 1t was several hours
before traffic could be resumed.
Mrs. Mayme Schweigert, of Har-
Dor Beach, was convicted and
sentenced to two years at the De-
rot House of Correction in fed
sral court at Bay City Friday af-
.ernoon for sending obscene and
ewd matters through the mails.
The Arthur Parkin 80 acre
arm in Elk township which was
purchased by Torrance Gallagher
asst spring has been sold to Fred
Woodruff. 1t is reported that the
price paid was $4,000. This sets
he record for Elk township dirt.