The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

for 1922, which will bring 10000 per
sons here.
Petoskey-Frank Quinn, city mana
ger and secretary of the chamber OF
commerce. resigned both positions to
engage in business.
Lansing-Major John f. Gardner,
world war veteran, has been appointed
superintendent of the State Industrial
School for Boys at Lansing, by Gov
ernor Groesbeck.
Manistee-The PennTex Co., which
has leased $500 acres along the little
Manistee river, will begin drilling
for oil Immediately. Crude oil has
been found in several places.
Monroe-After being identified
with the Monroe fire department for
II years, six years as chief, George
]. Renner, was succeeded by Isadore
Sancrainte. Mr.. Renner will enter
business in the city.
Lansing state again may take
up the building of the woman's home
and training school at Okemas, near
here, for the accommodation of wo-
men confined in county jails and in
the Detroit house of correction.
Escanaba-A new criminal court
record was set in the circuit court for
this county when 10 men, charged
either with the sale. possession, or
manufacture of liquor, entered pleas
of guilty before Circuit Judge Flanni-
gan.
Flint-Headed by Thomas Colladay,
ex-service man, and G. o. Hetchler,
prominent business man, and one wo-
man, Mrs. Clara McCollum, school
teacher, seven applications for the
Flint postmastership have been filed
in Washington.
Escanaba-Car Carlson. well
known here, who is charged with kill
ing Wilfred Martin two weeks ago
when the car he was driving struck
Martin, entered a plea Of not guilty
and will be tried at this term Of court.
They were friends.
Lansing -NiCk Jatras, IS, faced a
charge of first degree murder here,
it being alleged that he shot his uncle,
| Harry De Mos, with a revolver in a
| fight at restaurant Jan. s. De Mos
died in a hospital here Jan. 10, hav-
ing been unconscious since he was
| shot.
Port Huron-The jamaica ginger,
ia bottles, which was the evidence
which convicted George Bessay of vi
olating the prohibition law, was
| poured into Black River, under the
direction of Circuit Judge, f. +. Law.
Bessay, it was alleged, sold the ginger
for "jakey cocktails
Expelled last fall from
| the Second Baptist church, colored,
| for SO years, Schuyler Phillips, former
official of the church, has brought
suit for $4,000 against the Rev. Saun-
ders Middleton, pastor, and Albert
| White treasurer. whom he accuses Of
| defamation of character
Pontiac-Two Pontiac chiroprac-
tors, Archibald McGilp and w. II. Cur
rier, recently paroled by Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck, after serving part
| Of 65-day sentence in the Detroit
house of correction, for practicing
without license, paid fines of 5000 each
and Immediately announced their in
tention TO resume practice.
Muskegon-Russell Gillard, Muske-
| gon youth who several months ago
was found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter in the circuit court here, in
connection with an automobile crash
in which William Collier, a local man
ufacturer, lost his life, was placed on
probation for three years and six
months. He also was fined $500 and
SIP costs in the case.
Ann Arbor-Mrs. Albert Eschel-
bach, 80, her 2-year-old baby, Irene
and Miss Sarah Fiegel, II, are dead
Erma Eschelbach, 4. and Arthur Fie-
gel are in serious condition, and
| Albert Eschelbach was badly injured
as a result OF a crash between their
auto and a ID. u. r. car at Parker's
school corners, eight miles west Of
Ann Arbor. All were Scio township
farmers.
Grand Rapids-A motion of Benja-
min and Mary Purnell, heads of the
House of Davids, Benton Harbor, to
dismiss the suit which John Hansel
and his wife have brought against
them, was denied in United States
district court Monday by Judge John
w. Peck, of Cincinnati The court
also denied a motion that others, pur-
porting to have claims against the cult
similar to that of the Hansels. be per-
mitted to interplead
Iron Mountain-Louis Corsi, IS, be-
lieved to be in hiding in Chicago or
Stony Island, is wanted here on a
charge of having robbed his grand
father, Mike Borgo. of $1,000 which
he had i'm trunk at his home. Corsi
lived with his grandfather and two
uncles. Borgo had little faith in
banks and kept his savings in a
trunk. The money disappeared when