The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-16
Seventh District News
Items Boiled Down
Thumb Tales Tersely TOld-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Marine CITY florists have pur-
chased steel and glass flower
house.
Croswell Presbyterians will
call Rev. Chittock, of Buffalo, to
be their pastor.
All Port Huron colored people
will take part in chorus work fer
the county centennial.
Croswell graduates thirty
young people from the high school
and ten from the normal.
Oil is being put on Almont
streets, but the Herald thinks
most of it is in the houses.
Thos. Mahoney, a Capac farm
er, lost number of sheep last
week by dogs getting after them.
The Presbytery of Flint, con-
sisting Of AZ churches convened
in Port Huron on Tuesday of this
week.
Brown City Masons had great
night on June 7th, when amid
quiet rejoicing, the mortgage was
burned.
Ed. BaBttersby, former resident
of Croswell, has purchased home
property and will come back to
live in Croswell.
Ralph Blauvelt, OF Algonac, was
I.khled last week at Fair Haven
when his auto truck was struck
by a ID. u. r. car.
Carsonville may get Canning
plant. The flax mill now under
construction is considered the fin
est in this section.
There are no idle shops in Port
Huron at present, all running, but
some on part time. This shows
return to normalcy.
The st. Clair county u. of Nj.
club will hold its annual meeting
on Wednesday, June %, at the
st. Clair River Country Club.
The Methodist people of Algo-
mac will build a handsome, mod
ern new church at a cost, when
finished and furnished, of $4,000.
The Main street of Capac has
received a special attraction, that
of a new electric corn pepper and
peanut roaster. Yale has had one
for a coupla years.
Brown City lost it's first county
league game to Marlette recently
and also lost the Tri-County base
ball championship to Inlay City
by a score of Is to 3.
The change in time scheduled
for the Almont division Pere Mar
Quette, published last week was
supposed to be authentic, but for
some reason the trains have not
changed time.
Marlette band Of 20 pieces give
an outdoor concert every We'd
nesday evening. The merchants
keep open doors on that evening
land devote a page of TIE Leader
to extra bargains to be had on
thaC day.
Edith Trevethan, tensyear-old
girl, passed the recent eighth
grade examinations in Sanilac
county, thereby setting the record
as the youngest child to pass in
the county. She attended the
Mills school, with Chas. Cleland
teacher.
Upon motion of Attorney Shir-
ley Stewart the appeal of the
decision from Justice Mann's
court at Marine City, in the case
against Enrique Beeman, charged
with having whipped a student,
was dismissed in circuit court by
Judge Harvey Tappan Thursday.
George Hurley, of Minden City,
is thrifty man. He runs pro-
duce and egg store and when he
finds an egg partly Matched he
puts it in an incubator and finish
es the Matching and reaps the
profit. A reflection from the in
cubator raised the suspicion of
some that he was running still.
and to save his reputation the
secret of the trade was revealed.
Inlay City's prehistoric fire
system was unearthed recently
when men excavated for new wat
er mains at the intersection of
Third st. and Almont Ave. At
that point about four feet below
the surface was found the re-
mains of huge tank about thirty
feet square, built as years ago to
. hold water for fire protection.
When the present water system
was installed 80 years ago the
! tank was filled with gravel. The
! timbers are as strong as when
first put down