The Wyandotte herald., October 14, 1938, Image 2

About The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
f The Wyandotte Herald
\ BY J. D. HAVEN
i V 7 OAK ST. PHONE 56
Issued Friday at
Wyandotte. Mich.
{ Entered at the Wyandotte, iiich.,
Foetoffice as second class matter.
Bobecription Price. $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879 *
The Washington School Mothers’
held a tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. H. Moise of Van Alstyne
tmulevard is visiting a son in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. (Richards
returned Friday from a motor trip to
Ken9eliaer, N. Y.
Wyandotte chapter. No. 135, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold a regular con
vocation on October 20.
Arthur E. Baisley was at Higgins
Lake over the week-end, closing his
cottage for the winter. *
Mrs. J. M. Blakeslee of I>etroit is
spending the week with Dr. and Mrs.
Roach of Biddle avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Genthe of Ena
ctions boulevard, spent the week-end
with friend* at Gates Mills, Ohio.
The residence of George Turnbull,
2535 Fifth street, was broken into Sat
urday night, but nothing was found
missing.
Dr. Warren E. Hall left Tuesday for
•Saginaw, to attend the meetings of the
Presbyterian Synod of Michigan. He
returned last evening.
Mrs. Agnes Hchroeder of Alliance,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Kdythe Philips
«»f Vinewood avenue 'and Mrs. Eliza -
t>eth McAfee of Fifth street.
Saturday night, some one stole $6 in
a purse, and a flashlight from the car
-of Wilbert Grubba, parked in front of
his home at 2492 Twenty-second street.
The monthly meeting of directors of
the Family Protective Association was
held yesterday afternoon at the associ
ation’s headquarters, Biddle avenue
and Goddard road.
At a meeting of the Wyandotte Child
Ptudy club, held in the city hall club
room**, Monday afternoon, Miss Isabel
JHoerseh gave an address on “The
Child and Music.” Miss Hderseh is su
pervisor of music in the Detroit public
schools.
The Semper Fidelis group of Trinity
Lutheran church held a coffee yester
<iay afternoon and evening at the home
of Mrs. C. J. Krahnke, 515 Oak street.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the First
Methodist church held a pot-luck sup
per, Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Md"andless, Twenty-second
street.
# • »
Henry J. Brush
Di?d in Hospital
Henry J. Brush, of 560 Orange
street, died in the Wyandotte General
hospital last Friday, following a week’s
illness. Funeral services, under Odd
fellow auspices, were held at the H. F.
Thon Company funeral home on Tues
day afternoon. Burial was in Wood
mere cemetery.
Mrs. Brush leaves a wife, Olga; two
earns, James F. and Elmer W. Brush;
•two daughters Mrs. Lillian Maderson
hud Mrs. Katherine Turners; and two
-listers. Mrs. Ida Klein and Mrs. Sophie
Walters.
County Librarian
•/* . f
to Address Club
' 1 " ' a
At the next meeting of the Tuesday
Study club, October 18, to be held in
the city ball club rooms, the members
wiH listen to an address entitled “Be
tween Covers of Current Best Sellers.”
The speaker will be Loleta I. Dawson,
Wayne county librarian.
SUPT. FROSTIC PRESIDED
AT HI WAN IS CONVENTION
The annual'convention of the Ki
manis International was held at Ann
Arbor early in the week. Fred W. FTos
tJc, of Wyandotte, presided at Tues
day morning's session.
LADY ARBEITERS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
The Lady Arbeiter society will hold
an anniversary dinner on Thursday,
October 20, 6 p. m.. at Arbeiter hall.
It, will be a pot-luck meal.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi
tive examinations for the positions
named below.
Teacher in Indian community and
hoarding schools, Indian field service
(including Alaska), department of the
interior. This examination is announc
ed for filling positions in various op
tional branches, with salaries ranging
from $1,620 to $2,000. A college edu
cation and certain experience are re
quired. Applicants must not have pass
ed their fortieth birthday.
Agricultural extension agent, $2,900
* year, assistant agricultural extension
•gent, $2,600 a year, Indian field ser
vice, department of the interior. Cer
tain college training and experience
•re required for these positions. Appli
cants must not have passed their forty
eighth birthday.
The closing dates for receipt of ap
plications for these examinations are:
November 7, 1838. if received from
•tales east of Colorado, and November
10. 1938, if received from Colorado and
states westward. For ihc examination
which includes positions in Alaska two
Additional closing dates are given:
June 30, 1938. for applications received
from points in Alaska south of the
Arctic Circle, and August 31, 1939, for
those, received from points in Alaska
north of the Arctic Circle,
JFnll information may be obtained
from the secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, Washing
ten, D. C.
This Is Fire
Prevention Week
The present week —October 9 to 15—
is being observed nationally as fire
prevention week. As a preliminary, lo
cal firemen last week conducted an
inspection of churches, school buildings
and public buddings as well as of bus
iness places.
Home inaction is urged by Fire
Chief Gustav Anselm, who offers the
following helpful hints:
1. Faulty gas ai>pliances waste gas
and cause fire.
2. Poorly constructed or damaged
electric cords cause tires. Do not place
them under rugs or through doors.
3. l>o not place rubbish in attics,
closets or basements.
4. Use a flashlight when searching
iu dark rooms.
5. Keep matches out of, children’s
reach, in non-inflammable containers.
6. Be careful when smoking at home
and everywhere.
7. Do not smoke in bed.
8. Keep oily mops and dust rags in
covered metal containers.
9. Do not use gasoline for cleaning
purposes.
10. Bum ruM>i-h in an approved
incinerator.
11. Do not leave out-of-doors fires
unattended.
12. Have a metal screen in front of
an open fireplace.
13. J Be careful to turn off electric
irons when through ironing.
14. I)o not bridge fuses in fuse box.
15. Have ehvtric appliances repair
ed by qualified electrician.
16. Learn the telephone number of
the fire department nearest you.
17. Learn the location of the near
est fire alarm box.
18. Use portable fire extinguishers
as part of home and office equipment.
Opposition to
Tax Diversion
Gar Wood, general chairman of the
campaign for the adoption of amend
ment No. 3 on the Nov. 8 ballot, reports
that statewide opinion is swinging be-’
hind the measure.
In the last two weeks, Wood said,
two of the leading organizations of the
state had formally endorsed the amend
ment which guarantees that gasoline
and motor vehicle license plate taxes
be used for highways, roads and streets.
The Michigan League of Home Dail
ies. one. of the most important news
paper organizations in the state, adopt
ed a resolution recently endorsing the
amendment and opposing “any effort to
divert highway funds or increase the
gasoline tax.” The resolution was in
troduced by Walter S. Kennedy, editor
of the Albion Evening Recorder.
At its recent convention at Sanlt
Ste. Marie, the Michigan Hotel Men’s
association, also endorsed the amend
ment. Bruce E. Anderson, of Lansing,
chairman of the organization’s legisla
tive committee, who urged the associ
ation’s endorsement, said “we intend
to follow this action with an intensive
campaign in behalf of this proposal
which means so much to the Michigan
tourist business.”
Thrse Stfel Plant
Msn Are Injured
Throe employes of the Great Lakes
Steel %Corpo rat ion in Bcorse were the
victims of an accident while at work
on Tuesday night.
Those hurt were James Sutton, of
Highland Park, who had an arm brok
en; Corbin Miller, of River Rouge, a
concussion of the brain, and Orville
Pregenza, of Romulus, who sustained
a possible skull fracture. AU of the
injured were taken to thf Delray Gen
eral hospital.
The injuries were sustained when
an overhead crane pulled dowu an el
ectric conductor rail on to the men.
TRYING TO SOLVE
THE SOOT QUESTION
Councilmen George C. Behm and
Ford Wagar and City Engineer F. W.
Liddle are expected to meet with offi
cials of the Detroit Brass* and Malle
able Works this week, to ascertain
whether there is not some feasible
plan for abolishing an alleged soot
nuisance emanating from the company’s
plant. Complaints have been made at
different times by neighbors in the vi
cinity of the works.
EVENING SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Sunday evening services of the
Presbyterian church will begin next
Sunday, October 16. Rev. Frederick D.
Behner, of Monroe, Mkch., will be the
guest preacher. The musical selections
will be rendered by the Sable trio.
Mrs. Nellie Sable and Misses Helen
and Ruth Sable. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
SERVICES FOR ANNE COVE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for 12-year-old Anne
Cove of 332 Goddard road were held at
the Nixon flineral home on Wednes
day, with burial at Milan. The child
died at the Children’s hospital in De
troit on Monday.
—■— +•
WOMEN’S UNION MET
IN DETROIT YESTERDAY
The Women's Union of the Presby
terian church met with the Immanuel
Pregt>ytdrian Women’s Union Thurs
day afternoon, when the following pro
gram was carried out:
Mrs. J. G. Murray, devotional; Mrs.
Nellie Sable, vocal solos: and Miss
Mary Smart, an address on Japan.
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings
Special session of the Council of the
City of Wyhndotte, the Honorable May
or Thomas A. Davis presiding.
Call of Meeting.
We each and severally of us accept
call for a special meeting of the Coun
cil of the City of Wyandotte to be held
in the Cotmeil Chambers of the City
Hall on Wednesday, October sth. 1938,
at five o’clock P. M., for consideration
of the financial condition of the City
and discussion on finances.
Counciliben George C. Behm.
Louis W. Behm.
Louis Brohl, Sr.
John C. Kreger.
James H. Mason.
* Ford Wagar.
Also present: John T. McWhirter,
City Treasurer; W. Hugh Williams,
City Attorney.
Considerable discussion was submit
ted by the City Clerk and the City
Treasurer relative to the progress and
cost of WPA paving projects and also
the amount of money that said project
can be financed for at an assessment
of SI.OO per front foot, advising that
the expenditures were in excess to
date.
Motion by Councilman Kreger. sup
ported by Councilman Brohl that the
Mayor appoint a committee to be known
as the WPA Committee, through which
all WPA projects, together with the
cost, progress and expenditures of same
be approved by said Committee before
being submitted and reported to the
Council.
Yeas: Councilmen George Behm,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
The Mayor appointed the following
committee:
City Clerk Lawrence J. LaCourse.
City Treasurer John T. MeWhirter.
City Engineer F. W. Liddle.
City Attorney W\ Hugh Williams.
Councilman John C. Kreger.
Councilman George Behm.
Councilman Louis Brohl.
After more discussion the WPA Com
mittee were requested to secure addi
tional information as to. the percentage
of material furnished by the Federal
government in the paving projects, to
ascertain if the City is receiving the
$9.11 per man month for material and
supplies on said paving projects.
Motion to adjourn by Councilman
Kreger, supported by Councilman Brohl.
Yeas: Councilmen George Behm,
Louis Behm, Brohl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURISE,
City Clerk.
Wyandotte, Mich., Oct. 11, 1938.
Regular session of the Council of the
City of Wyandotte, the Honorable May
or Thomas A. Davis presiding.
Roll Oajll.
Present: Councilmen George Behm
Louis Behm, Brohl, Kreger, Mason.
Wagar.
Absent: None.
■»
Motion by Councilman Louis Brohl.
supported by Councilman George Behm
that the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting lie dispensed with and
the same suund approved as recorded.
Yeas: Councilmen Louis Behm,
George Behm, Brohl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Hearing on Special Assessment Dis
trict No. 145.
The Mator announced that this was
| the time aaid place for the hearing for
I the confirmation of Special Assessment
District No. 145, for the construction
of sidewalks on both sides of Lincoln
Street from St. John Street to Goddard
Road.
The City Clerk announced that there
were no objections either written or
verbal.
Referred! to Council.
Miscellaneous Business.
Communication from Charles Kling
er, 171 Antoine Street, complaining of
weed cutting assessment on Lot No.
89 of Emmons (Subdivision, with affi
davit attached from F. D. Dornblaser,
479 North Drive, stating he saw Mr.
Klinger cutting the weeds on his lot.
Referred to Weed Committee.
Communication from E. J. Walters,
complaining of weed cutting a:#sess
ments on Lots No. 65 and 66 on North
Drive, stating he had always cut the
weeds on said property himself.
(Referred to Weed Committee.
Communication from I. T. Lapczyn
ski. ebairnan of the Pulaski Park and
Memorial ledieation committee request
ing the me of the public address sys
tem and $0 chairs to be used at the
Pulaski 1 ark dedication program on
JSvnday, Cctober 16th, 1938.
Referred to Council and Recreation
Ccmmissk n.
Communication from I. T. Lapczyn
ski. Chairman of the Pulaski Park
Memorial Dedication Committee re
questing permission to allow the mili
tary to use their army
rifles in firing a salute during the un
veiling o:' the monument at Pulaski
park.
Referre l to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer’s license
received from the Wyandotte Dairy
Company. 945 /Sycamore Street, to op
erate a milk plant end two milk trucks
in the Cit y of Wyandotte, duly approv
ed by the Department of Health.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer’s license
received from W. J. Kennedy Dairy*
Company, 3835 Sey-bura Avenue, De
troit, to eperate a milk plant and two
milk trucks, duly approved by the
Health Department.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer’s license
received from the Rebel Creamery
Company, 57 Stoner Street, River
Rouge, to operate a milk plant and two
milk tn*cks, duly approved by the
Health Department.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer’s license
received from Affholter Brothers
Creamery, 438 Grove Street, to operate
a milk plant and 'six milk trucks, duly
approved by the Health Department
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer’s license
received !rom the Detroit Creamery
Company. 3333 Grand River Avenue,
Detroit, to operate a milk plant and
two milk trucks, duly approved by the
Applies 1
received
Company.
Detroit, t
two milk
Health Department.
liefer red to Council. H
Application for Milk Dealer’ license
received from Johnson Creame-y Com
]K)iiy. <!S10 J ifth Street, to operate a
milk plant and ten milk trucks, djly
approved by the Health Department.
Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer 1 # license
received from Bordens Harm Products
Company, 3600 East Forest^ Avenue,
Detroii, to operate a milk plf "it, duly
approved by the Health tment.
.Referred to Council.
Application for Milk Dealer licence
revived from l’roctor Cream* v v«»m
imuy, 5804 Proctor Avenue. 1 f Volt, to
operate a milk plant and v j imik
trucks, duly approved by tin Health
deiia rtment.
Referred to Council.
At a regular meeting assemt ;d Octo
ber stb, 1838, of the City of andotte
Post No. 1136 of the of For
eign Wars of the United State*, passed
the following resolution: '*♦
Whereas, our flag, “Old Glory,” is
not given its due respect t>y tfe people
of our city, by not saluting it.'
Whereas, the Stars and Stripes has
never been trodden in the dirt, at home
or abroad, and never will.
Whereas, the people coult salute
“Old Glory” as it. should be, ivith but
very little effort on their par
Whereas, the proper salute 7 for our
Hag is: Right hand salute: lie right
hand to forehead, fingers togi her and
peilm down, just above right ye. Hat
or cap salute: The hat or cat in right
band, placed across body ovei the left
breast, and stand at attention until
the flag passes by.
Whereas, come on you red blooded
Americans and salute “Old Glgky,” the
“.Stars and Stripes” forever /when it
passes down your streets in a i trade or
is flown to the four winds of Heaven.
Therefore, be it resolved, t (at your
Honorable Body have this f solution
published in all our local. \ tpers as
officials from you. Also a cos be sent
to our schools, asking the su£ rlntend
ent to have a teacher insti et each
class on the last day of school, before
each patriotic holiday.
Yours in Comradeship,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.'".
City of Wyandotte Post Se-1136.
Presentation of Petitions. .*«
To the Honorable, the Mayor: and the
City Council of the CUy of W andotte.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, owners oi the lots
and parcels of land set opp site our
respective names hereby pet~:ion for
the grading, paving and eil bing of
Sixth Street from «t. John Street to
Bon (lie Street, as a WPA project.
Signed by William F. Clayton, 14200
Whitcomb Avenue, Detroit, land six
others. . ■>
Referred to City Engineer, -£ity As
sessor and City Treasurer.
To the Honorable, the Mayors and the
City Clerk of the City of Wcandotte.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, owners of the lots
and parcels of laud set opp site our
resi»ective names, hereby pet tion for
tlu grading, paving and cur bing of
Sixth Street from Poplar Street to
Vinewood Avenue, as a WPA, project.
Signed by Lawrence VermHion, 561
Poplar Street, and four other .
Referred to City Engineer, City As
sessor and City Treasurer.
To tlie Honorable, the Mayor and the
City Clerk of the City of W 'andotte.
Gentlemen: '■< *
The undersigned, oVvners of the lots
and parcels of land set opposite our
respective names, hereby petition for
the grading, paving and curbing of
Fifth Street from Superior levard
to Vinewood Avenue as a WP •? project.
Signed by Bertha Trumb y, 2627
Fifth Street and live others
Referred to City Engineer, City As
sessor and City Treasurer.
Wyandotte, Mich., Oct. 11,-1938.
To the Council of the City cf Wyan
dotte.
Gentlemen:
Your petitioner, Charles Janice, re
spectfully shows as follows:
He is the owner of property in said
city, which has a frontage -of 28U feel
<m Eighth Street, between Marshall
and Hillsdale streets. He has Jeen jioy
ing taxes on -said property s ice 1925,
and has in paid in "’xeess of
<»ne Thousand Dollars in tax s. He is
a man 69 years of age and has limited
means outside of this proper, y which
is unproductive.
Some months ago he undertook to
build on this property, for his own use,
a small dwelling. Application for a
building permit was refused by the
City Engineer, because there is no wa
ter accessible to the premises and the
Board of Health has instructed the En
gineer to refuse permits in s:ith cases.
The building is partially erected with a
cost to your petitioner of $250.00.
Recently the City, in conjunction
with the Municipal Service Commis
sion has undertaken to pu* water
mains in Eighth Street as a WPA pro
ject. Although the City Engl eer quj
not publicly commit himself 'hat the
work willj go in, he feels n tsonpbly
sure that such will be the cas i.* Under
the circumstances, the City Engineer
i> willing to issue this permit* but the
Board of Health will not give itfc con
sent, unless it has absolute assurance
that water will be installed.
Under the circumstances, your peti
tioner'feels that the attitude of the
Board of Health is unreasonable, and
respectfully requests that ydur Honor
able Body direct the City Engineer to
issue the permit in question, thus sav
ing your petitioner loss on what he has
already invested in a building and per
mit him to have a home over his head
this winter.
Respectfully,
Charles Janisse.,
Communications and Reports from
City and Other Officials.
Copy of the minutes of the meeting
<*f the Board of Police and Plre Com
missioners of the CKy of Wyandotte
held on October 3, 1938.
Received and placed on file.
Report from the Department of.
Health, of all complaints investigated,
calls made and examinations for the
period from August 1, to September 1,
1938.
Received and placed on file.
Report from John T. McWhirter, of
the Wyandotte General Hospital for
the month ending September 30, 1938.
Received and placed on file.
Approval from the Public Debt Corn-
Continued on Last Page
Tele
Telephone your CM order. SI w gw Mimed
Fancy Sharp Horseradish, 6oz bottles ~ 3 for 25c
Old English Plum or Fig Pudding, 12 oz cans ~ 2 for 25c
Hershey s Chocolate Kisses, cellophane bag ....23c
Swedish Spisbrod (imported hard bread) I lb package 25c
Fine Granulated Sugar 10 lbs 46c
Lily of Valley Kidney Beans, dark red No. 2 tins 4 for 25c
* ancy Michigan Cherries, No. 2 tin . 2 for 25c
Tree Ripened, Hand Canned Eastern Peaches, exquisite flavor,
entirely different, Lily of Valley No. 2V 2 tins, each 25c
doz. $2.60
Lily of Valley Tomato Juice, tall 20 oz cans, 3 for 25c, doz 93c
Monarch Red Raspberries, fancy Cuthbert, heavy syrup, No. 2
6ns . each 25c, doz $2.70
Monarch California Blackberry Cherries, No. tin 35c
i 3 for SI.OO
“Cradle Baby’* strained Baby Fruit Jams, for infants .... 3 jars 25c
Prune, Fig, Raspberry, Grape and Apricot
Texas Grapefruit Juice, 12 oz bottles 3 for 23c
Grape Jam, pure Ma Brown brand 2 lb jar 19c
Cri*co 3 lb can 49c
Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna Fish 2 cans 25c
Sliced Pineapple, fancy. No. 2* tins 2 cans 35c
r ancy Hominy, No. 2 tins 2 cans 15c
Sunshine [Crispy Crackers
2 1-lb packages 27c
America’s No. I cracker
Leg of choice Spring Lamb .... 27c lb
Pot Roasts, choice center cuts 25c lb
Pork Loin Roast, rib end 19c lb
Fresh Ham Roast, whole or shank end, very lean 23c lb
Smoked Ham, 1 to I % lb pieces 20c lb
Fine for boiled dinner or pea soup
Arm our Cloverblc
Butter, lb 27c
Land-o- Lakes
Butter 30c
~loney Uew Melons, large size each I jc
Fancy Spinach, garden fresh 3 lbs for 20c
Celery, fancy small hearts, 4 hearts to bunch 10c
Sunkist Oranges, large size, extra fancy doz 28c
Wagner Apples, extra sane », eating or cooking 5 lbs 18c
Fancy White Cob
bler Potatoes
15 lb peck 21 c
Jesse Kregefs Market 2L%5
JOHN F. M C INERNEY
, REAL IN KTm E SERVICE
PHONE 141 NOTARY PUBLIC
98 ELM ST.. CAH ALAN BLDG.
Ari M. BeGole, Attorney
2836 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
256-665
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne—-ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the nineteenth day
of Septemlier In the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
ELIZABETH PERRY, deceased. Har-
Perry, administrator of said estate,
having rendered to this Court his final
administration account in said matter
and filed therewith his petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate be
as>igned to the persons entitled there
to It is ordered, that the twenty-sec
ond day of November, next at ten o’-
clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account. And it is fur
ther ordered, that a copy of this order
be published three successive weeks
previous to said time of hearing, in the
Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
EDWAiRD COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
CHARLES B. FTX)RY,
Deputy Probate Register. 39w3
Charles W. Koch
GENERAL INSURANCE
16715 McCann Road
R.F.D. 1 Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7014-R2 ‘low 13
Dr. A. M. BOYAJAN _
DENTIST
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
(jilulio Boil chug, 2966 Biddle Aw.
Telephone 199.
WYANDOTTE. MIOB.
DR. O.S. GROFF
, DENTIST
mi HNb Awmm
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
DENTIST
X-RAY
OOTPICB HOCUS: I, ■.kip. >
OFFICE SN BIDDLE AVENUE
t
It '
. «
dealers in 0001, ltthr mi oil MB
tar mi Ml.
Sunshine Ginger Snaps or
Black Walnut Cookies
1 lb box 18c
Aunt Jemima Pafl
cake Flour 10c
Blue Label Karo
can 10c
Fan y large seedless
Grapefruit
5 for 27c
Notice of Registration
To the Qualified Electors of the
City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan.
Please Take Notice, that any quali
fied elector of the City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan, or any per
son who will l>e aAjualified elector of
the said City on the day of the General
Election to be held on November 8,
1938, may make application for regis
tration to the Oily Clerk of the City of
Wyandotte, at his office in the City
Hall, from now until October 2Dtli,
1938, inclusive, preceding the General
Election.
The final registration day for tbe-
Gencral Election is
OCTOBER 29TH, 1938
and on the 29th day of October, 1938;
1 will be at the office of the City Clerk,
from 8:30 o'clock A. M., until 8:00
o’clock P. M., for the purpose of reg
istering such electors as may appear
for that purpose.
Electors who have registered on or
after May 1, 1932, and whose registra
tion has not been dhncelled for failure
to vote within a two year iieriod, are
not required to again register.
If. since that time there has been a
change of address or change of name
by marriage or otherwise, such elec
tors who have so changed their address
since registering must transfer their
names to the proper address.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN
THIK PRECINCT IN WIIJCH YOU
RESIDE IN ORDER TO VOTE AT
THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER Stii*
1938.
l>ated: At the City of Wyandotte*
Wayne County, this Ist day of October,
A. D. 1938.
LAWRENCE J. La COURSE, .
40w2 City CJerk.
Ari M. BeGole, Attorney
2836 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
248-351
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
W’ayne—ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the nineteenth day
of September in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
EMMA HINDT, deceased. Frances
Brown, administratrix of said estate,
having rendered to this Court her final
administration account in said matter
and filed therewith her petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate be
assigned to the person or persons en
titled thereto. It Is ordered, that the
twenty-second day of November, next
at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And it Is further
ordered, that a copy of this order be
published three successive weeks pre
vious to said time of hearing, in the
Wyandotte Henald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND,
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
CHARLES E. FLORY,
Deputy Probate Register. 39w3
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