The Yale expositor., 1922-10-12


Can, and has made his home in this
state. five years. Members of the Char
ron family range in ages from l to 81
years. Charron has had two wives.
The first died after bearing IL children
in IL years. The second Mrs. Char
ron has given birth to Is children.
Chapel services will be restored at
the Dowagiac high school in an effort
to improve the behavior of the student
body, the board Of education has de-
cided Since school reopened for the
fall term members of the board OF ed
ucation, teachers and parents have
noted growing unruliness among
the students-a spirit that led to
class fight in which considerable prop
erty was destroyed and IA students
were arrested.
Southwestern Michigan is facing its
greatest nut harvest in 10 years, ac-
cording to reports from farmers and
members of nutting parties. The sup
ply of walnuts. butternuts, and hick-
DRY nuts especially will be plentiful.
There are also hazelnuts in abund-
ance. Trees that line the highways
in all directions are loaded with nuts
and thousands of bushels already
have fallen to the ground.
A value of $4,000 is placed on the
affections of Mrs. Ethel Riegle, OF
Corunna, by her husband, Herman
Riegle, in suit now on trial in cir
cult court at Owosso. Riegle is SUI
ing Clifford Ladd, musician, charg-
ing that Ladd stole Mrs. Riegle's
love. The Riegles were married in
1914 and lived happily. the husband
says, until a year ago, when Laid
came into his wife's life.
After losing the first round of her
legal fight to be reinstated in the
Michigan state normal college
at Ypsilanti, from which she was
expelled last March, Miss Alice Tan
ton, Of Detroit, through her attorney,
Walter Nelson, has applied for an
extension Of time in which to apply
to the supreme court for a writ of GER
tiorari. Judge George Sample granted
60 days extension.
Ending a career of rs years in pub
lie life, during which he had held
many Wayne county Offices, and had
taken a prominent part in Michigan
Der OF the state board of tax commits
sioners, died at his home near North
vile, Oct. 2. Benton was one of the
figures in Republican
circles of this part of Wayne county.
The Masonic Temple dedication GER
emonies at Vaudeville were attended
by the only surviving charter mem
Der. s. G.. Webster Of Big Rapids
Fifty-six years ago Mr.. Webster, with
about seven others, organized the
Vaudeville Chapter. He was the
first senior warden under the dis
pensation, and first secretary after
the charter was granted.
Claiming rights under an old part
nership agreement and contract with
the city of Ludington in regard to
the factory property, Ben Homel took
forcible possession of the Ludington
Garment Co, plant, engaging employees
to retain possession. Homel was for
merly member of the concern and is
now proprietor of a rival local shirt
factory.
The engine of the threshing ma.
chine owned by Park Braydon and
operated at the George Turner farm.
five miles north of Howell. blew up
and Louis Latson, the engineer, was
badly scalded The explosion set fire
to the farm buildings which were de.
atroyed with a loss Of several thou.
sand dollars
Control your cars, yourselves and
your tempers," advised President M
L. Burton, of the u of NJ, speaking
at the first of the public meetings of a
safety campaign conducted by the Ann
AFDOT DTdHCu VI lH6 D6lIOll
pile club. THE greatest friend safety
has is courtesy"
Bond issues totalling $4,000 for thu
extension of water mains, will be sub
mjtted to the voters of Owosso at the
November election. They were de-
feRted at the election, September IL
The construction of many houses in
the outskirts depends on the laying OF
the mains.
One hundred and forty-three VOL
verines went to "Davy Jones Locker
during the swimming season of 1922,
according to statistics announced by
DR.. R. M. DIN, state commissioner of
health This number falls below 1921
fatalities when 226 persons were
drowned.
The graves of unknowns and others
buried in the Potter's Field at Oak