The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-09
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

Memphis women have organ
lied Music Study Club.
The new Masonic club rooms
in Marine City have been inform
ally opened.
Lawrence J. McGill, of Port
Huron, has opened music house
in Richmond.
The girls of Cass City high
school have formed a Camp Fire
Girls organization.
The Diamond Crystal Salt Co.
at st. Clair is still faced with a
shortage of cars to ship their
product.
Almont Masons will give their
annual chicken and rabbit ban
quet in their town hall on Tues
day evening, Dec. 5th.
Roy Coburn had his fingers
badly crushed when his hand
was caught in a wringer at the
Croswell sugar factory last week.
Watson Luther, the oldest Ma
son in Tuscola county died last
week, aged SO years. He was a
member Of the Vassar lodge for
67 years.
There are forty-eight criminal
cases and forty-six civil cases or
st. Clair county circuit court
panel for November. Two murder
cases are on the list.
John Green, a retired Memphis
farmer, suffered a complete
stroke of paralysis last week
from which it is not expected he
will recover. He died later.
Charles Little, of near Cass
City, has been engaged in the lu-
crative business of fox farming
for the last six years. He has
now 19 foxes, all of the silver
gray species.
L. L. Schouman has completed
81 years as engine watchman of
the Michigan Central station at
st. Clair, and now retires on
pension for life as a reward for
faithful and efficient service.
Mrs. Frank Quail. of Croswell,
was hurt in an automobile acci-
dent in Port Huron recently. She
was taken to the hospital where
it was found she suffered from
internal injuries.
Armistice Day in Port Huron
will have for an added eelebra-
tion the laying of the corner
stone of the new $4,000 armory
building, the dedication of which
will be solemnized by the state
grand lodge of Masons.
The Carsonville Journal, after
comment on the unsanitary con-
dition of the reservoir that holds
the towns supply of water, sug-
gests that all water users "boil
all drinking water thoroughly,
and then empty it in the sewer"
AT a recent meeting of the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs at Flint the Federation
Library Committee of the Fedora
tion in its report stated that st.
Clair County, in proportion to its
population, had done more library
work than any other county in
Michigan.
John Apsey, of Peck, a sopho-
more at Alma College, has been
elected secretary of the student
Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Apsey is honor
ed in holding the position be-
cause he is the first sophomore
to secure the Office in many years.
The position is usually given an
upper classman. Mr.. Apsey is
also president of the Beta Tau
Epsilon Literary Society.-Peck
Times.
Lansing is making extensive
preparations to receive hundreds
of health officers, public health
nurses, physicians and faculty
members of the medical colleges
who will attend the second an
nual health conference to be held
there December to 8, under the
auspices of the Michigan Depart
ment of Health and Michigan
Public Health Association. In
vitations have gone out from
the department to every health
worker in Michigan. Early indi-
cations are that 1000 will attand