The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Mrs. John Sheehy has been suffering
rom In IN la 90 tha naSt 1uaak

Mrs. John Sheehy has been suffering
from lumbago the past week.
| The Silver Family Band is still q
prominent feature and will play free
street concert of brand new music be-
fore the performance. Admission same
as usual. Adults Csc, children under
II years, l0c.
Gerald, the little seven year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehy had the
misfortune on Wednesday to break his
right arm above the elbow while at
play. The fractured member was set
and the little fellow is getting along
nicely.
Palmer Bros. who are advertising
their annual nine sale, have a page
adv. in this issue telling Of the good
things in bargains offered. You
should read it carefully and then visit
their store and take advantage of the
low prices on nearly everything in
| stock.
Emerson Cooper and wife of Rich
mond have filed their declaration for
adopting an eight year old girl whose
father has been absent for some time,
leaving the child in neglect. The little
girls name at present is Ruth May
RanOus but in the declaration the name
has been changed to Ruth Marguerite
| Cooper.
1t is an established fact that good
things come slow" and such was the
case when we neglected to mention the
| Clifford band in connection with the
civic half holiday held on Wednesday
of last week. Clifford possesses a band
that any town ought to be proud of
and it is needless to say that everyone
enjoyed the selections which they rem
dered.
Thomas Keyworth an old pioneer of
this section died at his home north
west of Yale on Thursday, August 9Th,
aged 81 years. The funeral was held
from the Bidleman school house on
Sunday at = o'clock p. m, Rev. l.. Clark
preaching the sermon. Interment in
Elmwood cemetery. a widow and
grown up family remain to mourn his
demise
George Barth on Tuesday drove May
or Stevens and Alderman Windsor,
Richards aud Roger Welch on junket.
ing tour to Memphis, Richmond and
New Haven to inspect the cement gut
tiers in those towns. The city council
has voted to lay cement along Main
street between Wood and Mechanic
and made the tour of inspection to be
better posted how the work should be
done.
What pity that Clifford, little
burg not half the size of Yale, can put
up band worthy of the name while
we sit complacently by and fail to
give our support to any organized effort
to do as much here. Some day we may
awake from our lethargy and then
fall asleep again while the little towns
around us furnish the music that makes
our air castles tumble about us.
Robert j. Carson a successful and
prosperous farmer residing west Of
Yale recently brought two heifers to
Yale and sold them to Ed. Sheehy
cattle buyer for the handsome price of
800. The heifers were less than two
years of age. This is a rather long
price for such young cattle. Robt. has
a fine herd of Ayershires and takes
pride in keeping his stock in fine con-
dition.
Mrs. J. III. Reilly, wife of j. H.. Rel.
ly, pastor of the Methodist Protest.
ant church at Lapeer and formerly at
this city, has brought about suit of
attachment against DR.. j. M. Morgan,
the Toledo evangelist who conducted
revival services in Lapeer in May. Mrs.
Reilly advanced 1915 of own money to
finance the meetings and the religious
leader left without making settle
ment. AS result Mrs. Reilly took out
a writ of attachment on the minister's
tent and poles and they are now in the
hands of the sheriff.