The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-06

loose, he state department DelleNes
that the climatic and other condi-
tons in the northern woods are
favorable for the welfare of the
animals and that they will increase
rapidly.
Stories of "hazing" in Lansing high
school fraternities has caused Thomas
+. Johnson, state superintendent OF
public instruction, to issue a repri-
mand and warning to school authori-
ties who allow "frats" to flourish un-
molested. Stories of activities OF
"frats" in the Lansing schools have
reached the state superintendent. He
brands high school fraternities az
detrimental to the school morale and
hindrance to public school education
Instructions for filing petitions for
the primaries in September have been
mailed to county and local officials by
Secretary of State Charles j. Deland.
The final data for filing nominating
petitions is August II, his letter says.
Petitions for the initiation of proposed
amendments to the state constitution
must be in the department OF state by
July 6. The primary this year is on
Sept. II.
Miss Genevieve Bulk OF Kalamazoo.
senior in Kalamazoo college, has been
n, 1aI col III n In, IN Enn1n Nor
male, French educational institution
in Saint Germaine, near Paris. The
entire expense of her years study,
including the trip TO and from Paris,
win be paid by the French govern
ment, in recognition of scholarships
granted French students by Kalama-
ZOO college.
Repairs to the bascule bridge across
st. Mary's river at Sault Ste. Marie,
are being rushed by day and night
crews in the hope of completing the
job by the time the first boats are
ready to pass through the 500 locks.
The bridge was put out of commission
last October when one Of the beams
supporting the S00-ton counterweight
OF the bridge broke.
Charles Jonesi. alleged to be the
head of l.. j. Sinkula & Co, and
wanted in Detroit to tell some of the
intimate details of that firms stock
transactions with Detroit foreigners,
to the extent of hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, will soon be handed over
TO Michigan officers in San Francisco
on an extradition warrant.
Floyd A. VanWagoner, for three
years cashier of the Pontiac CONNER
cial and Savings bank, and assistant
cashier a year prior to that, announced
his resignation, to take effect April
10. He will become associated with
the Durant corporation, having charge,
with A. l.. Travis, of the Pontiac
office.
Miss Frances Swain has been mott
fed that she has been awarded a
scholarship in French university.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Swain, of Ann Arbor and is a
junior in the University of Michigan.
William G. Chapman, for 80 years
owner and manager of the Western
Knitting mills at Rochester, has re-
tired. ecretary-Treasurer Dickey of
Chicago, will take charge of the Roch-
ester plant.
DIR. C. ]. Allison, Muskegon city
health officer, was removed from office
by City Manager Ellison during a
stormy meeting of the board of health
called to discuss the smallpox cpl
demic.
There is less unemployment in
Muskegon now than at any time since
the industrial depression began in
1920. according to a statement made
by the city health and welfare depart
ment
Albert Dunsbee. is, arrested in Che
boygan, was returned to Grand Rapids
to answer the charge OF larceny OF
$105 from Albert Eastman.
The Farmers elevator at Alma, was
practically destroyed by fire with a
loss OF about $4,000.
Edward A. Youe, Al, for several
years a member of theatrical compan-
les, was found dead in his automobile
at the entrance of the Y. M. G. A
building at Grand Rapids, by a 20
liceman. An autopsy revealed hear,
trouble caused his death.
Thousands of wild geese have been
in fight from the south to Lake Erie
the last few days, according to Mon
roe observers. They are feeding in
the open water. IL Is said this year
the geese are making their northern
flight earlier than usual