The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
Thumb Tales Tersely Told
Interesting Items Cleaned
From Our Exchanges

A town orchestra has been or
ganized in Deckerville, with good
material.
Pemberton Brothers Post is the
name of the American Legion at
Algonac.
The Poultry and Rabbit show is
being held in Sandusky yesterday
and today.
Geo. Townes and Floyd Leaym
will establish a brass foundry at
Goodells.
Free mail delivery in the near
future is the bright prospect for
Wayne village.
John E. Wallace will buy the no.
tel at Port Austin, remodel and
open by May 1st.
The Mueller Metals Company
employees have opened cooper
ative store in Port Huron.
James O'Morrow, for many
years a resident Of Elk township,
died on February 16, from apo
plexy.
Three Sandusky hunters out af-
ter fox last week, bagged three
fine specimens and were greatly
elated.
While dancing, Mrs. Albert Mott
of Algonac, fell and received a
fractured arm.
Sandy Mcpherson, of Decker
vile, was badly injured when he
fell from a scaffold, twenty feet
to the floor.
The Capac saw mill with Henry
Gottschalk, proprietor, reports his
lyard full of logs and prospects
for longer run than usual.
A number of Sandusky business
men have formed a company and
bought lots in Marysville. They
will erect series of $4,000 bung-
allows.
DR.. L. E. Cochran, Peck's ply
sician, who was obliged to leave
| for Port Huron on account Of his
own illness, is better and back on
the job.
The Oddfellows hall, Armade, re-
Gently scorched by fire, is being re-
modled, improved and steam heat
put in. 1t will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Mary J. Waterloo, one of Rich
mond's most highly esteemed pio-
neers and the daughter of Lyman
Gillett, died last week at the age
of 81 years.
| About forty-five Sanilac county
teachers met at Sandusky recently
and organized. They will hold a
mass meeting and arrange a sched
ule of wages.
| A straw pile falling upon J.
Hartsell, of Deckerville, buried
him and rendered him unconscious
but he was discovered and dug out
before life became extinct. He is
improving.
The Union Hotel in Port Huron,
once the Mecca for all st. Clair
county, is now a thing of the past,
and is being remodelled into five
stores. The hotel office is being
continued on the second floor of
the building.
Martin P. Newell, well known
citizen of Port Huron and widely
known among the horsemen of the
country, having been for a number
of years actively identified with
athletics and harness events, died
of pneumonia last week.
4 The Beyschlag block in st.
Clair, which is being converted
into a new theatre and auditor
ium is progressing finely and the
theatre, to be known as ''The New
Garden" will be open by April 1.
Three of Port Huron's young
colored men have gone to Tusku-
lgee, Ala, to attend the college
there which is. the leading educa-
tional institution in the United
Estates for colored people. The
youths are Howard James, Willis
r. Jackson and Rodney w. Jack
son.
At the special election held in
lSt. Clair on Thursday last, the
voters approved of bond issue of
1926, 900 for new school build
ing and approved of it good and
strong. That's the way to do it. A
few years ago when the same
question was voted down, the sum
of $4,000 or 100000 would have
been ample. Now it will take
1926, 900 and there are about 5000
lpeople in st. Clair. But they are