The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

AlmOnt-lnstallation OF wireless
telephone is planned by the Congre-
gational church here for uso IN the
evening services.
Milan-An ovation was given DR..
Herbert Stpson, president of Kala-
mazoo college, when he returned to
the school after an illness of nearly
four months.
Holly-Henry Hunt divorced, was
sent to Oakland county Jail in Pom
tiac for 80 days. following his plea
of guilty to the charge of burying an
infant child one year ago without
first procuring a burial permit.
Hillsdale-George Lane, II. of Read
ing, is in jail here oG the charge OF
assaulting Lillian Convey, 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Convey
of Reading. Deputy Sheriff Jenkins
made the complaint on behalf OF the
girl.
old, pleaded guilty to grand larceny
before Police Judge Phillips. and was
bound over to the circuit court. She
is accused of stealing jewelry and
other articles while employed as do
nestle.
Flint-After celebrating "a hours,
jury in Judge Fred w. Brennan's
court, found Charles Austin, 20 years
old, and Clifford Thorpe, II years old,
guilty of first degree murder, in the
STAY by poisoning, OF their employ
err, Paul Delisle, wealthy meat dealer.
Kalamazoo-W their heavy truck
and fire-fighting apparatus mired in
the mud of an unpaved street, fire
men were compelled to look helplessly
on while flames consumed the home of
George King. The fire truck was dug
out of the rut, but not in time TO save
the burning building.
Pontiac-There may be no truth in
the prophecy OF spring by the first
robin, nor of the wild geese and ducks,
but farmers of this vicinity declare
they have received the one sure sign.
the cawing of crows. Crows have
been reported in several sections Of
this and Macomb county.
Monroe-A circuit court jury
brought in a verdict of $4,000 in favor
of Mrs Harold Nickel, Toledo, against
George Mosher, Ottawa Lake, Monroe
county. Mrs. Nickel sued for $4,000,
claiming injuries as the result OF be-
ing struck by an automobile said to
have been driven by Mr.. Mosher.
Pontiac-Mrs. Harriet Colby, "a
years old, who has lived for two years
alone on a farm near Crescent Lake,
was found dead, sitting in chair in
front of a cookstove. by Fred Reese
of Pontiac, who formerly worked for
her. Heart failure is believed to
have caused death. Her husband
died two years ago.
Lansing-The state is powerless to
meet the offer made to President
Dwight Waldo of the Western Michi-
gan normal. Thomas f. Johnson. SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
says. President Waldo has been Of
fered the presidency of Washington
State normal at a much greater sal
airy than the $4,000 paid him at Kala-
maZoo
Birmingam-The congregation of
ST. James Episcopal church, OF Bir-
mingham, is collecting old gold and
silver, to be made into a platen for
early morning communion services in
the church The paten now used is
for much larger services. Several do
nations of family heirlooms, such as
spoons and gold ornaments. have been
contributed.
Lansing-Removing of Jalmer John
son, an Iron county supervisor, has
been recommended to Governor by
Merlin Wiley, attorney general. John
son is charged with voting himself
a salary to which he was not legally
entitled. He resigned several months
ago when the charges were made, but
was Immediately reappointed by the
board of supervisors.
Paw Paw-Charles Jakubczyk. Sc
years old, a Bohemian, is in custody
here on a charge of arson as revenge
for failure to collect back wages from
his former employer. He is alleged
to have set fire to the barn and ga
rage of Jay Prachad, a farmer living
near Decatur, destroying both build
ings, truck, 300 fruit trees and farm
implements, loss of $4,000.
Iron Mountain-John Challacin, of
Crystal Falls, who enlisted in the
United States army of occupation, at
Casper Wyo., in 1919, is home again.
He brought back with him a Belgian
bride. Challacin says there is plenty
of work in all European countries
which were in the war. The wages
paid in France amount to about 1876
a day in American money. He de-
clared there is no idleness in Ger
many.
Marshall-Jack DemPsey's gift to
Mrs. Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton
Harbor, a $4,000 automobile, was
damaged and Mr.. and Mrs Fitzsim-
mons, an attorney and a state sena.
tor. whose names were not learned,
were injured slightly, when the steer.