davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
SUNORy CIVIL
BILL PASSED

W4si.uG;"n. Mar 'r'r A"} The
y,nai. ear, today ,%'rp'."d tn" report
< 4. ,nnfc-"rs r'rdmr" ridIAs TaSSaE"
~ the s"S%. quo .un" sun'lr% r!T'i MI
.,irr,i, no $lnono."tr appropriation
for continuing work On IL" Wilson dam
,rnjcrI ~ Muscle Shoals. Ala.
TnS:S,ru-. "i Ia" S"nat" al. =
a;n"rtniru; Iu,kt:G n" wilson ha:H -
rrnpria;.uu ami refusal =; ~ mouse T."
a,.,.,.n, ~ ernnt. Amendment, rad held
ur lirai enactment OF thr 'u'ASur"'
which ,.irrl,s NOR" 'hau Seun."H".""V i"r
hu~;iia..@alIun and car" pf N'lnd"d ana
disabled Snn!i"r~ AID tor d"r'nI""'S IA
dr. :hr Iylu,rr rI~h .uSuranc" -;
.rnr sunLry c.v!. rucd#ur" after action
ty ,In s,nti. w"nt 80 he huuS". which,
81, -,,un,,riAE at "'rl"ck tn$ morning
after Z nriri recess. - "Ai""'"d !" az .
prrvc the report If rs "on'"r"r" ah"
s.rrl ,h,. hi;, - III" rr"sid"n:. After A. t
~ nu .n,. ,unirN ri>I hiIi. -" senate
r,.,.rsse,i until -" /, III '"d'\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
DEFENSE WITNESS ASSERTS FELTS
THREATENED TO SHOOT Up TOWN

49,
,,., ,ha.. 10,
,,'''' ,.ir, c., ~" ~ .'ha,, 80
".'' ~, 'i 49, .a,.n ~,
"'"'' 90 -, ~, -
N''' ''' ''''
80 '''"'' ''.' '." - >''''' w.
" or "" '' =" i" "''''
Nc W" ME- IAN 'h' h"''
Another witness.
TaS l,r Williamson. q .-"tu'O! boy. sew
..n:A"n y",rs did. w!."r ya:l-i t. testify
c--lbr,; t,- E',rt,, IT.. I'D ;cSti flied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Will Reduce Wages On
New England Railroads

Roston. March "A reduction N
wages OF the NnSk!lird employees or Al,
the principal railroads N New England
was forecast today. The New York.
New Haven and Hartford the Rost"n
and Albany and the BOSTON and Main"
railroads. called confcrcuccs Of ON
ploycs 20 which the; extent OF the cut -
- be discussed. =
April I Is the date tentatively set f"r
IN, reduction which on these roads Will
effect approximately 1000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
GIVEN LONG TERMS.

Ph, .ad.lphia. March 1.-Two negroes,
clarence W. Wilson and Joseph W. tious-
ton were sentenced 70 45 and 35 years
r.spec,!vcly In the eastern N"nitentiary.
by Judge Monaghan to-day. mm~diate!y
after their conviction Of aSsaultinG ani
robhinC Miss Marie Stcrr"tt. - year Old
school teacher and hrid" o: SIX months.
The assault was committed week ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

Ns.h,uctvr. Mar. 1.---Tu" senate
completed today "nar'm'n' %
huu.. resolution irSiTuC'WnE ih' var
d.uartm"n, To bring back ir"nI u"
French ba,;lcncids III" h"d! "i """
unidentified American d'nd S""h!e'
for ,utrrmriit with arpr"rriat" core
murirs IN Arlington National ,c"'nc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
THE WAITER

Vert virgtnia-FSir ana cold rr1dyA;
Saturday fair AID warmer.
western Psnnsylvszta and oho--rair
and continued cold PridAy; Saturday
fair and vArm6r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
CABINET APPOINTEES
MEET PREDECESSORS
All of the Members On the
Scene With the Excep-
ton of Mellon

pl'tsburEh March "a :"
Melton. secretary e ri" trca sur
n tn" Harding cabinet l,t' her"
ShHrt!y after ~ "'",""i. ;"-ntGh:
Tor WaSE;ngtua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04


Washington. MaCrh "A" of 'hr rw"n
selected by re$.d"nt-rlNct Harding to
be members OF his Cabl:"', "N"c1; AZ,
drew W Mellon. % p'u >hirEh. NAn 70
10 secretary Of ;hr treasury. ""T" N
Washington Tonight. Nj. M"H'A - Z"
arrive early Tomorrow aLC daring tn"
day viii confer with Secretary houston.
,'harlrr Evans Hughes. wh" - 10 u"
SECRETARY ~ state. ana HrEr. y. Fletcher
y no - I" be uNdcr-Sc"r"tarS. 'hnt'rr"d
rr- ,wn hours late to-day with Secretary
.rn!hy and 'ndc--S"crr,ary laws.
N".;r,r Mc iiaGhcs nor Mr. Fl"t"hcr
w,uld discuss ;hc conference. b%i Z Wa
Understood that thy took up ":tE q"
retiring officers ;hc most important 80
:hcd ipionE.,iH questions r'ndirE. On"
state department, officer "e"rrib"c thc
visit as "cduratInnal.''
Davis for Labor Portfolio.
After l-ayinr the state department.
NJ Hughes called "u lrrS dent elect
Harding At HIS h0tcl :ur I hrtcf confer
once others or his cabinet selections
received by III" TrcSiLrnt-"l"rt 'n"'ad"!
Juincs J. Davis. wh"E" appointment; ~
secretary ~ labor waS ann"rnc"2 whI"
Mr. Harding Mas tNruu:" here to-day
from Marion. Harry NJ !'aCEh"riy. VIZ"
J.. /" b. attorney general. and john w.
Weeks. of NaS~;tCnUSttt IL. WHO - 10 We
a"rrrtary % war.
Senator Fall. Of New McN,'". SrrrH-
,arS ut tho interior designate. spent some
tim. with Secretary Payne Ht the inter
,ur DEPARTMENT discussing the work Ok
thr department. Mr. tnl. ~i'l submit M
-s:grA,ion AZ srnaIpr tomorrow anu
~" governor Of New M"X!ru, a H"4UO;-
,r,n * expected - IN the vacancy
HromD;'y One % Senator FAIRS last
acts VIII be 20 81" report of his inv's-
tIgut!un. almost Il year ago. int" M"Ni'hn
affairs. which inc,ud"d testimony or
nany witnesses received on III" Mexican
border and IN Washington.
Hoover In Confersnoe.
Edwin DENLY. the new secretary or
RAW and former Senator John W,
Weeks, who has been chosen as SECRETARY
OF war. already have conferred with Sec
rclar!tS Daniels and Baker. respectively.
whit" Herbert Hoover has had long
conference with Secretary Alexander NJ
the dcparf ment OF cunmer:e.
Al pi the prrrsnt members "r N"
cabinet will present their rcsiEnati"nS
IN writing 10 i'-cSjdcnt Harding. aS IS
.nt custom: Two SUCH rcSigDa tions.
those OF Secretary r2yne and I'os;maS-
:"- General Burl"sor. arrived a; ~"
white House to-day. They were iaid
asid.. by House attaches for presentation
to Nj Harding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

Sew York. Mar. :. I nd"r an or
dinarrc adopted last y"ar ~ the
New York hrari II aldermen, New
York C!ty VIII rontnn" ms H'"t
under dlyEGh. saving iron. IN" 'HN'
Sunday n March Cn.Il IN" 'aSi sun
da, IN October. notw!thSt7nhiH re-
uc.; 1t ,hr state dayltEnt h'". me
stock exchange. bank" ami "thc: n
st';utinnS here arc "Npr''"d |" '''-
low Iocnl ,irnr aS before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

Wash.nr.nr Mar. "-NorgrrsS 'oi''s"'
,.a.eI - ed m 10 usual desperate al
5e.npt {" r:,so eleventh. hour measures
Nigh. sessions wc-r he'd py both sen
:,:c and house. Man" bills receive" tA"'T
Grat;. blow in me h:la! hours "f N" s"S-
son. whilc Gumer"uS others ">rai"4
Tn, $3.50. 800. 900 may h!)' wa$ 'rport'n
20 b. 10 only regular supply hi. vince
would s.,i, its loss ",,S r@n"ehrH TO-
ri-ht en- Al, x!d"S although g.; has o""n
held before ;he S..natc '"r intny n"urS
Steps. which {: Wa Grn"N"d. ""u'H
ba s,ircc~Stu! We're taxi" t"n'Eht O.
enact the $500 0oO.nOD sundr, c!r'. BIZ"
\rraugcrnertN r,d ht'.n inNhr 'or An
o.ccr vo;e :. he houS" on ;hc SnS''
item on dispute. :hai az Sl"."o0pp" Tor
7uU.r d-veiopm"nt 4: MWScN" Sh"t!S'
Aluhar.a CG&np:onS "f IN" NuS' 'le
Sana,s provision admitted II w%* doomed
As = sacr!iicn l. obtain PASSAGE o. iAe
-. -.,s,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

C.san!ns. y. y. har ''uJ
Hj.hols - Trlmhlc, g.. was rG' I"
I.a,h IA tho electric chair at sing
sing PRISON tonight for The murder
~ Sa.nue; Woi"h"rk. u Hr""h!yh
stotl,n.r. November ;. l?l!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
STATE FIRE MARSHAL PROBES
RARNESV|LLE CONF FLACRAT|ONS
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

Albany. Mar. a. Tn" senate toAay
adopted. th- G'.ylIght az ius T"rrai
Dui II now goes /" TVNcTHp- NIL
or for MS approval.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
secretary to tho president.

Mr. Davis S"l"',.nu finally 'ump!ct"s
Mr. lIa-d:rE's cabi:."' slate. The choice
j. understood to n:t." been reached
somr days ago. hu; complications arose
wh!c.. cast liz" it1aI Grris:o" III doubt
In'!l TIA" lat Einutr.
NJ paN.S is "A former sic"l WORKER
u M St.n carries = u'.;uu rard. although
h" now d"vo:"S rn$; &C hI# attention 10
affairs # the M"n,' lodge. sc which ne
i the ranking cT:".a! n III" United
St."S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON. Mar S--r"' 20
SECOND ,:.ur. the h"uS" ion'Gh' r"
fused 10 concur ~ the S'H't''
,mcndn,cn, 10 the %aniry cirl' ap-
nrnpration bill providing $4,000
nrn .ur work during a." coming Ms
cnf vrnr az ~" %"v"rmrn"ni dam
,.,- lh,. Mu+c.. shoals. AiahaITa.
,.,,rat.. r!ant. Th. vote w"S ~''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

.Sn York. Mar. ".--.Two .ndh''-
-,.r,. containing ''an"- 81 n"ar'y
m rorroraIionS aud ndi"rd"".' n
rlldcd IN the membership o. !'''
Narbls Contractors iH7''' '''''' ~
were returned la" today r. n"
January grand jury N'"'a' ~" -
no state aEtl-;ru%; "a" 49,
t.hsrEcL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

Washington Ma. $ SiE"ni''rr
bv PRESIDENT "i'S"a g: IN" r'S"in-
nor ,o repeal virtually M -: 'E'
,rar laws vas ann"nn'"d ''h'Eh' "'
the White house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

:,,,s,lq. and T1r. S!mons in making the
rrDlv he h.,I. VA prompt I" take ad'hH-
;agc of lhis.
Mr Lloyd George. III -" '"urFe " ms
long speech. said tMs; y the Fefh!h""
he'd ro-e, wi:h sinner" d"S.r' I" d:"-
.'r,rrn ,tAc,ncry , rulica:inrs a." a'!i"s
o...,,lG r;.,r given N,,r pr'i"s9 iH.E
and ra.irn, considerations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
DAVIS NAMED FOR
LABOR PORTFOLIO

Baltimore. Md, March 3-(on
Board Prerident-slect Harding's
Special Train Enrouts to washing
ton.)--Pre Btdsnt-sleet Harding TO-
day definitely announced the selsc-
don Of James ]. Davis. OF Pitts
burgh TO be secretary OF labor and
Of George D. Christian, Jr., to BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

iCo,tinued on Page Nins.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Seventh District News
Items Boiled Down
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
YALE CHAPTER O. Z. S

Yale Chapter No. GA Order of
the Eastern Star, was thirty-one
years old last week and the event
was celebrated on Wednesday
evening in great style.
The hall was decorated in the
garb of the four seasons, Spring
was shown with greenery, i'm
mense punches of daisies and
umbrellas hanging open over
head; Summer was festooned
with pink and white crepe paper,
ferns and flowers; Fall with rep
resentation of autumn foliage,
lunches of corn and pumpkins
Winter made the hot evening
seem a bit cooler with draperies
of white batting and mounds of
nowballs.
Everybody sat in his or her
own birthday season, carrying
on the scheme of the birthday
party.
Initiatory work opened up the
evenings program, the candi-
dates being received into the or
der were Mrs. Boucher, Margaret
Lutz and Audrey Dagg.
Next came the refreshments Of
salad, waters, cake and punch,
which was extremely satisfactory
to all and put them into the best
Of humOr to enjoy the amuse-
ments furnished by the commit
tee Of four. the Misses Mildred
Rub, Leta and Bernice Holden
and Marjorie Menzies. =
Each provided program suit
able to her season and all pro-
duced mirth and merriment.
Those whose birthdays came in
the spring months must skip the
rope; a mock June wedding was
the feature for summer; the one
TO form their name the quickest
with kernels of corn on the floor
gave the fall season its stunt,
and the making of a snow man
and a snow ball battle was appr0-
pirate to winter, and finishing
. evening.
There was just one charter
member of Yale Chapter present
OH this occasion, Mrs. Mary SIM
mons, 10 whom the honor was
given Of cutting the big birthday
cake and of making speech,
both of which she did with
credit.
Much praise is due the Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Rhea Andreae and
her helpers for the perfect sue
cess of the birthday. party.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Barker-JOhnstOn Nuptiais

Married at Lansing, Wednesday,
June 18th, 1921, at the Presbyter-
ian Manse by the pastor, Miss
Mary Barker and Mr.. Alex. john
ston. A reception was given the
newly-weds at the home of the
brides sister. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
will be at home to their friends
at 913 Crescent Place, Port HUI
ron. The bride is former Port
Huron young lady and a favorite
of many friends. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
ston, of this city, where he has
host of warm and admiring
friends. Alex has a good posi-
tion as conductor on the ID. u. II.
between Port Huron and Detroit.
We join with friends in wishing
the happy couple many years of
happy welded life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
BEADLE REUNION HELD
FRIDAY AT MELVIN
Descendants of Ichab0d Beadle
Gather at Old Homestead

Melvin, June 25-The first re-
union to be held by the Ichabod
Beadle descendants was held at
the home of Thomas E. Beadle,
one mile east and one-half mile
south of this village Friday, June
Oath.
This family is among one of the
oldest of Speaker township fami-
lies, as Ichabod came to this town
ship in 1858 and settled enough
land to build small log cabin
upon the site where the present
Thomas Beadle resides. Mr.. Bea-
die lived in this township for AZ
years and reared his family here.
After losing his wife by death he
went to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Steenburgh at Yale,
where he died 21 years ago. Since
that time his son Thomas E.
Beadle has resided upon the old
homestead.
The weather was ideal for the
occasion and early in the morn
ing relatives commenced to arrive
from all parts Of Michigan and
Canada until at noon they num-
bered 10 which represented prac-
tically all descendants from this
old family. At noon tables were
spread for the entire crowd under
the apple trees adjoining the spa
cious lawn and the most satisfy
ing part of the event was spent in
devouring the bountiful dinner
and indulging in "reminiscences of
younger days.
Plenty of talent for athletic
games was ready to enter into the
sports so the afternoon was spent
in ball playing, jumping and run
ming races. A photographer took
a picture of the company.
Mrs. Rebecca Vincent, 81, OF
Pinconning, Mich. was honored as
beng the oldest lady to attend,
while James Stephenson, of Can
ada, was the oldest person, being
in his 89th year. This event Will
be an annual celebration among
this family and next year the re-
union will be held, but as yet it is
not announced at what place.
Practically all in attendance
were from Melvin or Yale, but
those who attended from other
points we're: Bert Gustin and
, wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hea4ley OF
Bay City; Mrs. Jonathan Vincent
of Pinconning; James and George
Stephenson, Mrs. German, Mrs
Fairman, Canada; George Ste
phens and wife, Elton Herman
and wife, Mrs. Kilbourn, Vera
Bell and Isla Salter, Of Detroit
Thos. Tomlinson and wife, julia
Beecher, Thomas Beadle and sor
Kenneth, of Port Huron, Franz
d. Beadle and wife, of st. Clair
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of North
Branch; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lane, Saginaw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Claude l.. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Clark, 1921 Will
liams street, was awarded this
years Arthur Hill high school
scholarship by the west side
board of education Tuesday af-
ternoon. His scholastic average
was 97.54 per cent for his entire
year, one point higher than his
nearest rival, Enoch Yates, who
averaged 96.53 per cent. The
third contestant, Harry Gnatow-
ski, maintained an average Of
SO per cent.
This years honor is known as
the Otto Roeser scholarship. The
late Arthur Hill, who founded the
scholarships, named three in hon
or of his friends John Moore, Ot-
to Roeser and Alonzo Bingham,
and the fourth after himself.
Each scholarship is awarded ev-
cry fourth year.
The scholarship in recent years
has been in the neighborhood of
$1,000.
Mr.. CLARK will be presented the
scholarship by Rev. Henry w.
Fischer at the Arthur Hill grad
uatiOn exercises at the AsditOr-
ium Thursday evening.
The above is clipped from one
of the Saginaw daily newspapers.
Claude is a nephew of Mrs. Eva
j. Black, Carrie Clark and Mrs.
Chas. Ferguson Of this city and
has many friends and admirers
here. Roy Ferguson attended
the exercises in Saginaw last
week
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Salvation Army Drive Ended

st. Clair county came the clos
est to reaching it's quota in the
recent Salvation Army drive for
funds of any other county in the
state, according to John p. Gates,
county campaign chairman.
A total of $4,701.26 was sub
scribed throughout the county to
the fund. The quota for the
county was $4,000.
In making the final report Mr.
Gates stated that several commu-
mites in the county were unable
to subscribe because of the fact
that their patriotic funds were
claimed by another organization
The sum of $2,530.01 was sub.
scribed to the fund in cash. the
balance being in pledges.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Centennial Contests

Three more contests have been
judged.
In the photography contest,
Rosetta Bryce was given first by
the judges and Helen Rub was
given second.
In the contest for setting Miss
Fredda Holden's first prize song
to music, Evangeline Greenman
was awarded first.
The county first prize song
poem was set to music by several
local people. In this contest
Mrs. John Staley was awarded
first and Mrs. Geo. Young second
The contests are all closed with
the exception of exhibits y
which will be judged soon.
II is interesting and gratifying
that between 80 and 100 produc.
tions have been offered in these
Yale contests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30

various times by Revs. Cameron,
Clack, Nichols and Lester Clark.
Rev. Lester Clark was often at
my fathers house and did great
deal of good in the neighborhood.
Shortly after the Civil War
was declared my father enlisted
and was away two years. Part
of that time he was in Texas
while Texas was under military
control.
Mrs. Margaret Schram Grant
X y
The undersigned came to Brock
way Center when three years old
with her parents. Lived on the
farm known as the Yuill place.
We lived in a little log house un-
til the place was cleared and the
frame house built, Vint Fergu-
son and VIM. Woodard doing the
carpenter work. | first went to
school in the little cottage school
house. A Miss Sumers taught for
short term. | also was a pupil
of Goggins as we called him. He
was a teacher, too.
How proud We felt when he
would put the orange ribbon with
a ten cent silver piece in on our
neck to wear home to show we
were at the head of our class
Children valued a cent in those
days.
first attended Sunday school
in building which had been used
for blacksmith shop. We had
benches of split Eastwood, with
wooden pins for legs. There was
no duty on perfume there. | still
remember the songs we sang
Mrs. Chauncey Kelley was a
teacher.
Children had one pair of shoes
in a winter those days. | remem.
Der my father and mother used
to start for Port Huron at two
o'clock in the morning so as to
get home at ten the same evening
Before starting father woulc
get stick, smooth it, and place
us one at time, our heels to the
wall and cut a notch in the stick
Every notch called for pair OF
shoes. No pinched toes in those
days.
One time everything was ir
readiness for an early start. The
cows were yarded by the side OF
the road wherever they chose tt
go. Old bossy, attracted by the
fresh grass over the jars of but
ter, was nosing around, and wher
the folks went out to the wagon
the old COW had eaten and de
stroyed all but a small jar o1
butter. Well, the outcome was
all the notches on that stick die
not have shoes to correspond. Th'
writer was one who had to wal
till old bossy made amends fol
her bad behavior, as the oldes
was considered first in thos'
days.
The first Fourth of July cele
bration held in Brockway Centr,
Continued on Page Five)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Annual School Meeting

The annual meeting of School
District No. 1, Township of
Brockway, for the election Of
School District Officers and for
the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come
before it will be held at the High
school building on Monday, the
llth day of July, 1921, at 500
o'clock p. m.
H. G.. Martin, President
VIM. II. Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Hilda Rausch
gave very successful piano re-
cital Friday evening in Avoca be-
fore large and appreciative au-
dience. Each part showed care
full study and was a creditable
reflection upon all.
Miss Elvaratte Nestle and DON
ma Kerr, of Port Huron, delighted
the audience with several humor-
Gus readings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
AUCTION SALE

Mrs. Ed. Wahl, having decided
to quit farming, will sell by pub
lie auction at the premises three
miles west and ~ mile south of
Jeddo, on Wednesday, July 9Th,
farm live stock, agricultural i'm
plements, etc. Sale to begin at
one o'clock p. m. sharp. Jas. r.
Turnbull, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
ORANGE WALK AT
SANDUSKY, JULY 18th

Orangemen of Eastern Michi-
gan will hold their annual July
18th celebration at Sandusky.
League ball game, lots of music,
prizes, etc. Everybody welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30

You are missing a real treat if
you haven't tried Harding &
Hallman's special brick ice cream
for Sunday dinner. Csc for
quart size.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
COUNCIL MEETING

The next regular council meet
ing will be held on Wednesday
evening, July 9Th.
CHAS. w. JACOBS, Mayor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
LUNCHES SERvL.,

In the basement Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church on July
Attn and 5th. Everybody welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
NEW ACQUISITION
FOR STATE STREET

Icons Floor Covering store, is the
latest addition to East State Streets
line of business houses. This store
will handle rugs, carpets and Hnoleums
exclusively, with stock equal to that
Of any or Chicago's big stores.
Leon kaplan is manager OF this new
store. Mr. Kaplan is an experienced
furniture man who is familiar to a host
of Lake county people, having been
connected with one of the largest fur
niture houses lin Northern Indiana.
where hundreds of Lake county people
have bought their furniture.
Saturday is the opening day The
location is 234 State stret and to make
this event thing to be talked of for
some time afterwards the store viii
give away a beautiful rug to each
householder attending the opening in
Saturday. If this is true. and it can
hardly be doubted that a rug will be
given away, when it is plainly an
in their opening ad., it is ad-
yisaole that shoppers get an early start
Hang the alarm clock over your pillow
arise at the first call, cut the regular
morning exercises short, and make a
bee line for the store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
GUILTY IN SERIOUS
CHARGE SAYS JURY
Well Known Crown Point
Men Then Rearrested on
Sensational Charge.
ESPECIAL 10 The rIyrs1


GROWN POINT. IND, Nov. S-Af-
ter being out several hours, the jury
In the John Smith case brought in a
verdict of guilty with fine of 5000
on Tuesday night Smith, who was
formerly street commissioner was
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of Margaret Basil. a dan
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Basil
In company with Dennis Brown he
went TO the Basil home on Sept. 18th.
during the absence of the parents and
the two caroused all afternoon. with
drinking and leud conduct The tes-
timony of the Basil girl was such
that the jury found him guilty. Smith
has been in court several times OF iate
on a charge of contributing and his
reputation is anything but good. After
the trial. Judge Norton, of the Juvenile
court. ordered Brown, who was out on
$500 bond jailed and a charge of rama
VIII be preferred against him.