The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
STATE NEWS

is dead at his home here.
Petoskey-About so women here or
ganized Ladies' Auxiliary of Carl o.
Weaver Post, American Legion.
Harbor Beach-Erection Of a new
coast guard station, docks and boat
house here is under consideration.
Flint-E. Walker reported to the
police that he was robbed OF $3.50
diamond pin while in blind pig to
buy liquor.
Bay City-Allan l.. Stewart, SO, old
est thirty-third degree Mason in this
part of the state. died at his home
here after long illness.
Ironwood-The board Of supervisors
decided to discontinue the Gogebic
Community Council after May 10. Bills
will be paid out of the appropriation
made in January.
Owosso-S. @. Pulver, Walter M.
Bush and C. d. Bell, of this city, nave
purchased the Owosso Gas Co. from
the Dean family of Ann Arbor, which
founded the company 40 years ago.
Pontiac - Mrs. Pauline Fawcett, a
Pontiac society woman, was given
divorce in Circuit Court from Howard
Fawcett, proprietor of fashionable
dance hall. The case was uncontested.
Ionia-Circuit Judge F. d. M. Davis
sentenced l.. c.. Howarth who plead
ed guilty to charge of viola
ton of the liquor laws, to pay fine
of 500 and to attend church every
Sunday for year. A son paid the
fine.
Hillsdale.-Otto Becker, Florence
Ward and Goldie Hartman, on their
way to Toledo, were taken from New
York Central train here last week
by Sheriff Bates. They are suspected
of being implicated in $500 robbery
of a residence in Coldwater.
Kalamazoo - While trying out his
automobile James Eaton was stopped
by three strangers, who poked gun
into his face After they ripped off
the license plates and drove away
miles to report his loss.
Standish-There is a big sugar beet
drive on to contract to grow sugar
beets. c.. e. Alderman OF Durand,
manager of the sugar beet association
says many farmers will not grow
beets this year, and others will not
plant the average they did.
Lansing-A 1O-story business block,
the highest in Lansing, will be built
on the site of the Prudden Building,
which burned last winter. The Prud-
den Building Co. has obtained 49,
year lease of the site from William K.
Prudden and will start building opera
tions at once.
Hillsdale-The jury in the case OF
Archie X. Simpson, cashier OF the
Montgomery state bank, charged with
falsifying entries in the books to de-
ceive the officers, reported disagree
ment and were discharged. Prosecutor
Grommon said he had not yet decided.
whether another trial would be asked.
Traverse City-By a six-to-one vote
electors of Traverse City decided in
favor of bonding the city for quarter
of a million dollars for construction
of a hydro-electric power plant at
Brown bridge site, on the Boardman
river. This plant will supply from 700
to 1000 horsepower per hour for a
10hour day.
Manistique-Seul Choix, fishing viii
lage, II miles from this place, is ex-
periencing the symptoms OF Texas
oil town. Following the report recent
ly of biologists that oil was to be found
at Seul Choix, outside capital was i'm
mediately interested, leases were sign
ed. contracts given and real estate be-
gan to soar.
Holland-Both lake passenger and
freight rates are to be lower, accord
ing to j. S. Morton, general manager
of the Graham & Morton Steamship
Co. 1.-THE drop in the cost of coal
and labor which is expected will war
rant lowering of the rates." declared
Mr.. Morton. He said navigation will
open from this port about April Is.
Grand Rapids-A young, well-dress-
ed man, who has terrorized young
girls in the eastern residential section,
was given a sur , when he APP
preached Hilda Peterson and Hattie
Dykemen, maids, as they were on their
way from work. The girls trounced
the youth after he had pointed a gun
at them. He was sent fleeing, with
cuffs and kicks.
Cadillac-A. J. Teed, 76 years old,
who was appointed to succeed Carl
Peterson, resigned city engineer, was
the first city engineer here and the
man who laid out the city. When he
came here Cadillac, then known as
Clam Lake, was wilderness and
Mitchell Street, the present main
thoroughfare, was covered with
stumps Mr.. Teed's new job will be to
improve the streets he laid out.
Grand Rapids-Mrs. Joe Scalabino
and her son, Casper, pleaded guilty