The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-19

Steel Corporation is about to erect a
large hospital
Ferndale--J, II. Reamer and Ben
| jamin Klosterman mistook toadstools
for mushrooms and were poisoned,
but are recovering.
Grand Rapiis-Ralph Tucker is the
fifth employee OF the Grand Rapids
Railway Co. to be arrested in the last
two weeks on a charge of knocking
down" fares.
Hillsdale-County road commission
ers are filling in sink holes. One,
very bad one, is in the Somerset-Ad-
Olson road and two others are in the
Hillsdale-Pioneer road.
Bessemer - Three masked men
dressed in khaki entered the board
ing house Of Fred Bres at the Anvil
location, Gogebic county, and raidsd
card party. stealing $500.
Big Rapids-Mrs. Effie Simons. who
was jailed with babe at the breast.
says that the high cost OF living
forced her to live with Fred Schulke,
both held on a serious charge.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS % years
ago, when she was a baby, and he
was lad of two, Mrs. John Bowden,
Of Escanaba and Joseph Belaud, Of
Arlington, VT, met again here.
Muskegon-The Home Finance Co.,
local civic organization, announces
that 700 homes are under construction
here now. 1t says 1000 homes are
needed to relieve the shortage.
Hartford-Harry G. Britton, %
years old, of Grand Rapids, a Pere
Marquette freight brakeman, was in
stantly killed when he was struck by
the northbound flyer from Chicago
notwithstanding Attorney A. F.
Cooper, of this city, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual state con-
vention of police chiefs, sheriffs and
prosecutors at Mt. Clemens, Sept.
to 3.
Grand Haven-Fred Warbler, 81, is
dead. He was former plainsman
associated with Buffalo Bill and Gen.
Custer, and drove trains for the gov
eminent through to Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Adrian-Adrian Community Market
in July paid $16,362.40 for products
of Lenawee county farmers, or $4,000
more than it paid in July 1919. For
poultry, $4,414.13 was paid and for
eggs, S6,050.99.
F1int-The murder theory over the
finding of the body of John Reisinger.
Buick Motor Co. employee, in the Flint
river, was destroyed by the decision
of Coroner Cook that death was due
TO accidental drowning.
Grand Rapids-Milk Dealers asso-
citation issued an appeal to consumers
to turn in all empty bottles they can
find as a means OF relieving the bot
tie shortage. The dealers say they
cannot obtain new bottles.
Grand Rapids-Poor pasture lands
are the cause of the poor milk now
being sold, says Milk Inspector NJ. II.
Sheffield, reporting that an unusually
high bacteria count was made in many
Escanaba-Miss Marion Dahl, Wis
consin, formerly of the state normal
school at River Falls, Wis, is new
librarian at the Carnegie public IL
brary in this city, succeeding Miss
Day, who resigned recently.
Cadillac-Rural school boards will
have to pay school teachers at least
800 a month this year, says Commits
sioner Roy Noteware, who says all
the counties In Michigan are COM
peting for qualified teachers.
Bay City-Two women are running
for Bay County Offices this fall. Min
lie Gardner is the Democratic candi-
date for state senator, from the First
District and Helen M. Hennessey Is
the Democratic candidate for register
of deeds.
Marquette-Ore shipments in July
totalled 496,301 tons by the L. S. and
1. against 334,463 tons in July 1919,
an increase of 161,S3S; and 114,01S
tons from the South Shore docks,
against 109;3SS tons in July 1919, a
gain of 4,630 tons
Escanaba-When Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kleinkamp, of Wilson, a farming set
Element 20 miles from here, returned
to their farm after an absence they
found the body of their three-year-old
son burned to a crisp in the hay barn.
The lad played with matches.
Marquette-With a view to stock.
ing Sugar Island with ring neck
pheasants, former Governor Chase S.
Osborn has placed there Is birds
from the Mason state farm. Quail,
which Gov. Osborn placed on the
farm, died in the severe winters.
Detroit-Some damage to spring
wheat from black rust is reported
from various localities, with the ex.
tent not yet determined. Dry weather
continues to threaten part of the corn
belt, but the crop still promises to
be a bumper, say the crop reports of
al