The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-07
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The Press says that St. Clair
streets are disgrace to the city,
not dirt street fit to drive on.
st. Clair's epidemic of scarlet
fever cases is dwindling fast,
only four families now being quar-
antined
The international Milk Products
company will soon resume the
manufacture of powdered milk at
their factory in Bad Axe.
A big American Legion dance
has been planned for April 7th at
Inlay City, with music by Fisch-
er's Orchestra, Kalamazoo.
st. Clair has two florists. Both
gave Easter flower shows the
week before Easter, the beauty of
which attracted much attention.
Sandusky is becoming. citifed
The Twentieth Century Club MEM
bers are furnishing signs for all
streets with the names of the
streets.
Ninety-two residents of Marys-
vile, have been received as char
ter members Of the Marysville
Community church. The list is
comprised of 40 men, SO women
three boys and 10 young women.
Eighteen members Of prospec-
tive band in Brown City, have been
rounded up and corraled and six
others are willing to be captured.
1t looks as though Brown City
will soon have it's own brass band.
w. B. Thompson, of Memphis,
had some cabbage plants in the
ground last week before the hard
freeze, and they were not injured.
He says he will have cabbage be-
fore other people plant their seed.
Negotiations are under way for
a Carnegie library in Lapeer.
The proposition was offered La
peer in 1916, but nothing was done
about it then. as it was felt that
more than the usual $4,000 should
be expended.
It was proposed to buy aces
of land in Inlay City for school
athletic purposes, but the propo-
sition was voted down. The stu
dents were greatly disappointed,
having done all they could to fur
ther the plan.
Sarnia's daily paper, the Cana
dian Observer, has been sold to
H. M. Huston ard Allan Holmes.
The paper is regarded as a very
valuable property. 1t has made
remarkable progress in the hands
of Misses Lowery Mckenzie and
MacAdams.
Walter Simmons, of Richmond,
a student at the u. of NJ, has
started for Berkeley, Calf, with
members of the u. of M. track
team, to take part in the National
tournament. Simmons won the
50-yard dash at the Evanston, H.,
meet March 18th.
Report has it that there are
some stills in operation in the
vicinity Of Peck. The operators
are not definitely known, but are
suspected. 1t always seems thar
if American citizens break the
laws that they will be complained
of forthwith, but foreigner can
ply his wares along this line un-
molested.
The Board Of Supervisors of
Sanilac county have appropriated
the sum of $4,000 for a monument
to be erected commemorating the
work of the service men during
the World war, now the American
Legion Post at Marlette petitions
that the said appropriation go to-
ward the establishment of a Sani-
lac Memorial Park instead of
monument.
Mrs. Clara Howell VanGilder,
who has held the position of post
mistress at Caro- for several years
has rendered her resignation and
will join her husband on a farm
near Webberville. She will be sue
ceeded by Miss Nora Walls, who
has occupied the position of as
sistant for several years. Con-
gresham Cramton rendering her
the appointment.
DR.. George H.. Brown, for 81
years prominent in military circles
of the state, and dentist in his
home city, Port Huron, died last
Saturday, funeral services being
held at Elks Temple on Sunday,
and the body taken to Mass. for
burial. DR.. Brown had served as
adjutant general of the Michigan
National Guard, and was a First
Lieutenant of the old Company F,
serving during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. He was 63 years old
and bachelor.