The Wyandotte herald., November 25, 1938, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
f The Wyandotte Herald
f BY J. D. HAVEN
I |n OAK ST. PHONE 56
Issued Friday at
I • Wyandotte. Mich.
' Entered at the Wyandotte, Mich.,
Poetoffice as second class matter.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
Miss Mildred attended the
foot hall game at East Lansing on
Saturday.
A special Thanksgiving service was
Leid in St. Stephen’s Eplsco|>al church
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Stone has returned to
her home on Biddle avenue after a
Visit at (Cambridge, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. W\ G. English are
home from a visit to the former’s
toother at Cambridge, Ohio.
Indian encampment No. 153, confer
red the patriarchal degree at a meet
ing held on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Emery and
Otis Jonas, of California, are visiting
Wyandotte relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Korn of
465 Plum street are entertaining Mr.
•nd Mrs. Mark McKee of Butler, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Van Alstyne
«1 Biddle avenue had as their guests
over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Corns of Lansing.
Mrs. P. R. Morse has returned to
her home in Ottawa, Ks., after a visit
with Mr .and Mrs. C. J. Hungerford
of Van Alstyne boulevard.
The Holy Name society of St. Eliza
t>eth church held its annual Thanks
giving party in the basement of the
church on Tuesday evening.
Mj. and Mrs. H. Bodary and daugh
ters of Flint spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Zaddock of 4561 Sixth street
H. Lyle Lyon and family and Thom
as Kuhn spent the week-end in East
Lansing, where they attended the
W>S.C.-Temple foot ball game.
Henry Macey of Montreal arrived
in Wyandotte last week and will spend
the winter with his daughter and
*k>n-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mar
quardt of Chestnut street. They cele
brated Thanksgiving with a family re-
Union.
At last Sunday morning’s service in
the First Congregational church, two
Selections were rendered by a chorus
cf 50 young voices from the Woodruff
end Washington schools. The selections
Were “Prayer of Thanksgiving” and
•*Now Thank We Our God.”
Funeral services were held at St.
Patrick church on Saturday morning,
for Michael Graham, dean of the bar
bel fraternity in Wyandotte. Mt. Gra
ham is survived by his wife, Susan;
two brothers. Rev. William Graham
of Kirkwood, Mo., and Arthur Gra
ham; two sisters. Miss Mary Graham
end M rs. Susan Delvin, and a nephew,
Fred Abernathy.
Mm. E. J. has returned to
her home, 2812 Second street, follow
ing two months’ visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Priscilla Braden, at Ix>e
Angeles, Calif. She was accompanied
west by her granddaughter, Drean. On
her return home, she was accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Rittenhouse, of Glen
slcle, who will visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles Hookey of Van Alstyne boule
vard. This is the first time they have
•een each other in 16 years.
Mrs. Jennie Duval
Dies in Hospital
Mrs. Jennie Duval died iu the Wyan
dotte General hospital last Friday
night, following an operation perform
ed two weeks before. She was 57 years
df age.
Deceased leaves seven daughters,
Mrs. Mary Duff, Mrs. Alma Nestor,
Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. Mrs. Violet
Tatro, Mrs. Margaret Sepulski, Mrs.
Mildred Cooley, of Wyandotte, and
Mrs. Marian Burns, of Carleton; three
eons, Elmer La Verne and Elroy, and
two brothers, Andrew and George
Fountain, of Wyandotte.
The remains were removed to the
borne of Mrs. Tatro, 2662 Twenty-first
street Funeral services were held at
fit. Patrick church on Wednesday
morning, followed by burial at Mon
roe.
■ <<»
Weglicki Dies
from Heart Attack
Stanley Weglfccki succumbed to a
sudden heart attach at his home, 846
Cherry street, on Sunday morning. He
came here from Poland and had lived
here for nearly a quarter century. He
was a steelworker by trade.
Deceased leaves a wife, four sons
and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held at St
Helen’s church tomorrow morning,
with burial In Mt. Carmel cemetery.
■ ■ a• » ■ ■ —■
SEARCH FAILS FOR THE
BODY OF LEROY LOWRY
Coast guard men have given up the
gearch for the body of Leroy Lowry,
avho with James F. Burns was killed
when their plane loot a wing and fell
Into the lower Detroit river off Gib
raltar a week ago last Sunday. Bums*
remains were removed soon after the
accident but dragging for the body of
Lowry was unsuccessful.
A reward of SSO has been offered
for the recovery of Lowry’s body.
- ■ «»+.
IDBB DAVIS REVIEWED
“THE RETURN TO RELIGION**
i
At a meeting of the J. B. Ford
nehool Parent - Teacher Association,
held on Thursday evening of last week,
Mias Besse T. Davis gave an interest
ing review of Dr. Henry C. Link’s
Rook. “The Return to Religion.”
Miss Margie McCoy discussed the
play, “Pinocchio.”
1088 DAVIS
THREE REIMS
111 TRAFFIC OVER
THE WEEK-END
Three deaths and numerous injuries
occurred on roads near Wyandotte ov
er the last week-end.
On the River road, a short distance
north of the road which turns to the
right toward ltockwood, two persons
were killed. They were Peggy Fields,
16, of 4620 Anthony avenue, Detroit,
and Ben Antouossi, 20, of 331 Junction
avenue, Detroit.
John Donovan. 18, of 1135. Morrell
avenue, was the driver of the car.
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning, when the driver, ap
inrently blinded by the lights of an
approaching car, was unable to make
a safe turn on the road. The car ran
over a tree, whose branches were left
covering the ground, and ended by
crashing into a burn.
• Occupants of the car, in addition to
the two killed, were brought to the
Wyandotte General hospital for treat
ment.
They were Mary and John Donovan
and Edmond Antonossi, brother of the
young man who was killed. Another
passenger. John Valle, 19. of 6330
West Lit fa yet te boulevard, escap'd
without being hurt.
Another car in which were three
young men returning from the U. of
M -Ohio State foot ball game at Col
umbus. left the road at 3:30 Sunday
morning, at Telegraph and Sibley
roads, and crashed into a tree. The men
in the car were brought to the Wyan
dotte General hospital. They were Pet
er Markham, 23, of 223 Bereaford ave
nue, Highland Park; Charles Keen of
Ann Arbor, a University of Michigan
student, and William H. Longhran. 24.
of 16762 Huntington road, Detroit.
Heart Attack
Takes Driver at Wheel
Northbound to Detroit, Harry Voll
mer, 50, of Ypsilanti street, Flat Rock,
was stricken by a fatal heart attack
on U. S. No. 25. as his ear crashed
into the D., T. A 1. viaduct.
Vollmer was seen to slump over the
wheel, by another motorist, as ap
proached the viaduct.
Vollmer was b: ought to the Wyan
dotte General hospital, bqt was pro
nounced dead upon admittance. He
leaves a wife in Flat Rook. Deceased
was a member of the Wyandotte Or
pheus club, singing bass, and also be
longed to the Trenton Male quartette.
He formerly was in the drug busi
ness in Rockwood and Detroit.
(Funeral services for Mr. Vollmer
were held at the Flat Rock Congrega
tional church on Wednesday. The body
was shipped to Wauseon, Ohio, for
burial.
Other Casualties
A pedestrian, Virginia Stewart, of
Beorse, was brought to the Wyandotte
General hospital in Nixon’s ambulance,
after she had been hit by a car oper
ated by Edward Laey of Detroit. The
, accident occurred at Telegraph and
(West roads.
i Paul Annetta, 56, of Telegraph
road, Monroe, and his wife, Eva, 44,
were removed to the Wyandotte Gen
eral hospital after theit car ran over
the bank at the dead end otf Riverside
drive, Trenton, during the darkness
Sunday night.
- Yucca Common Plant
The yucca, in one of its many
forms, is native to nearly every sec
tion of the United States, writes
Eddie W. Wilson in the New York
Times. The yucca was used cere
monially for many purposes by the
early American Indians. It was of
great economic value to him also.
The sharp-pointed leaf served as a
needle; the fiber, as thread. The
threads were made into cloth, mats,
rope, string and sandals. The hard,
sharp-pointed blades were bound to
gether with sinew to make fire
drills, and the stem, peeled and
dried, was used on the hearth of the
fire-making apparatus.
Characteristics of Alligator Pear
The avocado, or alligator pear,
has three unique characteristics. Its
protein and dry matter surpass that
of any other fresh fruit, says Col
lier’s Weekly. Its ripeness can only
be determined by a laboratory test
of its oil content, and its growth is
sometimes so abundant that Whole
trees have collapsed under tbe
weight of their fruit.
Origin of P. E. O. Sorority
The P. E. O. sorority was founded
at lowa Wesleyan college in 1870 by
seven senior girls. It is the only
national sisterhood independent of
an associated fraternity, resting on
neither a money basis nor sectarian
support, and absolutely unprece
dented in its secret action.
No Gray beards Among Cavemen
. There were no graybeard grand
pas among Europe’s cavemen. And
os for grandma—well, it was rare
for a woman to live beyond forty.
The old Stone age was an age of
youth. This was the * conclusion
drawn from studies by Prof. Henri
V alio is, French anthropologist.
First Accordion Patented
The first accordion was patented
in 1829 by Z. Damian, a Venetian,
although seven years earlier a sev
enteen-year-old German, Christian
Buschmann, brought out a crude in
strument based on the same prin
ciples.
*
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«k» rnßMr - r^riivZ
■M. B M
HEALTH EDUCATION is the prime function of the M <bigmn
Tuberculosis Association, sponsor of the thirty-second annual’ ale of
tuberculosis Christmas seals, which will open in Michigan on T u nks
giving Day. Sixty million of the tiny messengers of health r 1 be
distributed in the state this year, Dr. John Alexander, president o the
Association, announced this week. They will provide funds J)r the
campaign against the White Plague in 1939. Above, left, the A tocia
tion’s motion picture operator prepares for a showing of popuk talk-
RELIABLE FLUSH
By G. W. Burton
Rockwood, Mich.
My dog. my faithful fried. Flush i
his name.
He’s not a dog aristocrat, from a
breed of fame.
Just a common social mutt, in the
field and on the street.
There’s no river he’s afraid to swim,
or fence he’s afraid to leap.
We go to the fields for a hunt, a
scent he’ll quickly take.
Copie to a point, is a living statue,
till 1 order him to break;
The bird is flushed, if my aim is
good, he’s off and away
To retrieve and bring to me, number
one for the day.
When we kill our lawful limit, ’tis
another perfect day.
For Flush and I. were satisfied; for
home we wend our way.
There to enjoy a needed rest, till the
break of dawn.
Then away on another hunt, two
pals again are gone.
We do not always have good luck,
sometimes fall to get the game.
It doesn’t seem to bother Flush, the
ever faithful!, ever same trusty
pal on the bunt,
In woodland, field or brush,
He’s just a mutt of unknown breed,
my dog—Reliable Flush.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi
tive examinations for the position*
named below.
Principal chemist, .principal chemical
engineer, $5,600 a year, department of
agriculture. A 4-year course leading to
a bachelor’s degree in a recognized
college or university, with major study
in chemistry or chemical engineering,
is required. Except for the partial sub
stitution of postgraduate work in an
appropriate si>eciftlized branch of chem
istry or chemical engineering, appli
cants must have had recent, progres
sive, and responsible experience in
chemistry or chemical engineering,
partly in research in which marked
attainments were shown by inventions,
discoveries, or writings; or in certain
outstanding work demonstrating the
ability to plan,' organize, direct and
coordinate research of difficult and
important character. Applicants must
not have passed their 53d birthday.
The closing dates for this examination
are December 27. if applications are
received from states east of Colorado,
and December 30, if received from
Colorado and states westward.
Chief engineering draftsman, $2,600
a year, navy department. Applicants
must not have passed tbeir 53d birth
day.
Mechanic (pneumatic mall tube sys
tem), SI,OBO a year, Washington, D. C.,
branch of buildings management, na
tional park service, department of in
terior. Applicaats must have Mid ex
perience as mechanic in the installa
tion, or maintenance, and repair of
pneumatic tube carrier systems; or as
building engineman or building mech
anic in the maintenance of such sys*
terns. They must not have passed their
48th birthday.
Airways facility specialist, $3,800 a
year, civil aeronautics authority. Ap
plicants must have had 1,000 hours of
solo flying plus certain experience in
the operations division of an air car
rier. A valid pilot’s certificate of com
petency is also required. Applicants
must not have passed their 50th birth
day.
The dosing dates for these three ex
aminations are December 19, if appli
cations are received from states east
of Colorado, and December 22, if re
ceived from Colorado and states west
ward.
Full information may he obtained
from the secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, Washing
ton, D. C.
MRS. AMELIA VERVENBKI
DIES AT HIGHLAND PARK
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Vervenski. a former resident of Wy
andotte, were held at Our Lady of
Lourdes church in River Rouge on
Monday morning. Burial was in Mt.
Carmel cemetery.
Mrs. Vervenski expired at the home
of a daughter in Highland Park last
Friday. She was 69 years of age.
(Deceased leaves two daughters. Mrs.
George Oehring of Highland Park and
Mrs. Leo Bmond of River Rouge.
Tuberculosis Christmas Si &ls Assure Modern TB Prevention
The 100 Years* War
The 100 years’ war betwe'Tv Eng
land and France lasted thri *s>h the
reigns of five English a d. fit-e
French kings. ,
First to Use Lamps
The Assyrians and Bab; loniaqs
are believed to have been ht flrst
people to use lamps.
•
“Low Countries’* of Eu epe
The “Low Countries” of Europe
are the Netherlands, Belgi m and
Luxemburg. *'• *
Mexico’s Land Frontier
Mexico has a land frontier on
the United States of more than 1,50 d
miles.
Greatest Length of Bra ft
The greatest length of Bra i from
north to south is 2,660 mil . and
; from east to west, 2,700 n s.
i,— . •
Dating of English Col l
I English coins were first dated in
he reign of Edward VI. '
ADVERTISEMENT ”
The City of Wyandotte, Way he
<'ounty, Michigan, will recei\ » sealed
bids on (A) —Turbine Genera or Unit,
• and (B>— Condenser Equipm ?t t,; for
Extension tu the existing .\ u liciiml
Electric Plant locatetl in Wj f dotte,
Michigan, until 8:00 o’clocl ?’.'M.,
Eiistern Standard Time, 12th > Dec
• niiber, 1938, address'd to the \ ity of
Wyandotte, fir the Secretary i 'Office
•>f the Municii>al Service Uoijf A>siou,
2536 Van Alstyne Blvd., Wyandotte,
Michigan, at which time and. lice all
bids will be publicly opened ad read 1
aloud. '
Separate proposals will be *eeeived
for Item “A,” and Item “B,” nj com
..bined proposals for both ite U.-
The successful bidders wil be re
quired to furnish satisfactory * rform
anee bond and labor and mater a^bond.
The Contract documents, 1 i luding
plans and specifications, are * n file
and may be seen at the offi<. of the
Secretary of the Municipal
(’ouunission. 2555 Van Alstyi i Blvd.,
Wyandotte, Michigan or. at. t > offk*e
of Smith, Hinchman A Gry i, Inc.,
Architects A Engineers, 800 k rquette
Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Copies of plans and sped cations
may be obtained from the A etoitects
& Engineers, for the purpose >f nuk
ing bids. No 'deposit will be equired
; for such documents.
A certified check or bank d t.*f pay
able to The City of Wyandot , in an
amount not less than 10% of 'e bid,
! or a satisfactory bid bond exe ed by
the bidder and an authorize Surety
company, in an amount of -4t less
than 10% of the hid, shall
h! with the hid, as a surety for the
bid.
I No bid may be withdrawn, ter the
scheduled closing time for r» ?fpt of
.bids, for at least 30 days.
The City of Wyandotte res* ves the
right to reject any or all bids, l whole
or in part, and to waive any i Jormul
| ities in bidding should it be <* v idered
for the best interests of The C#ty
Wyandotte to do so. .
THE CITY OF WYA? *DTTE,
ACTING BY, AND TE
ITS MUNICIPAL S, ; .VICE
OOMMBSBION.
Wm. J. Homeister, Preric nt.
Anthony D’Anna. . '
W. Leo Cahalan,
Orson L Mauritho.
Julios SomheiL
Henry A. Girard in, Secret ry.
Date: Nov. 2L 1988. v 47W2
Proposals Want id
Sealed proposals will be rec ived by
the undersigned up to four (4 o’clock
P. M., Eastern Standard Tin , Tues
day, December 6,1938 r at the f’ice of
the City Clerk in the City Ha . if the
City of Wyandotte, for furnia l g the
City of Wyandotte five hund« \ *(500)
feet of multiple woven fire 1 Me for
the Fire Department in ac« lance
with specifications on file in t effive
of the City Clert, copy of wf will
he furnished upon request
The City reserves the right waive
any Informalities, or to accept iny bid
j or reject any or all bids, ahouj it be
deemed for t&e best interest a*f- tb*-
City.
I LAWRENCE J. LaOOUB
Oky lerk. I
ing pictures on tuberculosis. Thousands all over the state have viewed
them. Center, Princess Watassa, good health envoy to Michigan
schools, recounts Indian legends to a group of eager listeners. Right,
a set of intriguing posters are made ready for the mail in the Associa
tion’s office. All of these health education activities—and many more
—are earned on to the end that knowledge may be spread that will
prevent the development of tuberculosis. They are financed through
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. r
FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS
The School District of the City of
Wyandotte, Mich., will receive sealed
bids for the construction of the Mc-
Kinley Elementary School Building,
located on the north side of Plum
Street, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets, Wyandotte, Michigan, until
7:30 P. M. EXS.T. on Friday, December
f*fh, 1938 at which time and place they
will )>e publicly opened and read aloud.
Proposals shall be addressed to the
School District of the City of Wyan
dotte, Michigan, Secretary’s Office, lo
cated on the ground floor of the Roose
velt High School, 540 Eureka Ave.,
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Separate Proposals will be received
as follows:
Proposal No. 1
General Architectural Trades, in
cluding all work covered by plans and
specifications, exclusive of Mechanical
and Electrical Trades.
Proposal No. 2
Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing.
I*roposal No. 3
Electric Wiring, Fixtures, etc.
Each successful Bidder will be re
quired to furnish a satisfactory Per
formance Bond and Labor and Mater
ial Bond within ten days after the
award of Contract.
The Contract Documents including
plans and specifications are on file at
the office of the Builders' A Traders
Exchange, Detroit, Mich., at F. W.
Dodge Corp., Detroit, Mich, and at the
office of C. Ri Jensen. Architect, 3757
Gladstone Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Copies of the documents may be ob
tained by Depositing $25.<K) with the
Architect for each set of documents
so obtained. The amount of the deposit
for one set of documents will be re
funded to each Bidder who returns the
plans and specifications in good con
dition within ten (10) days after the
opening of Bids. SIO.OO will be refund
ed for each of all other sets of docu
ment so returned.
The School District of the City of
Wyandotte, Mich., reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive
any informalities in bidding.
A certified check or Bank draft.
Gov. Bond or cash payable to the
School District of the City of Wyan
dotte, or a satisfactory Bid Bond exe
cuted by the Bidder and a Surety Co.,
in an amount not less than five per
cent (5%) of {the bid shall be submit
ted with each Bid as liquidated dam
ages if Contractor awarded the Con
tract fhils to sign the Contract or file
the above specified Bonds and insur
ance within ten (10) days after the
award.
No Bid shall he withdrawn after
the opening of Bids for a period of
thirty (80) days after the scheduled
time of closing Bids.
Attention Lb called to the fact that
no less than the minimum wage rates
specified must be paid on this Project.
No oral, telephonic or telegraphic
Proposals will be considered.
(SCHOOL DISTRICT OF TH®
CITY OF WYANDOTTE, MIOH
. IQAN.
By Arthur B. Baisley, Sec’y.
Dated November 25th, 1938.
262-351
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne—es. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for aaid County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the first day of
November in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight Present
Joseph A Murphy, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
FRANCES NIEMCZHWBKA, k deceas
ed. Peter Wabowiak, special adminis
trator of said estate, having rendered
to this Count his first and final ad
ministration account in said matter
and filed therewith hie petition pray
ing that the residue of aaid estate he
assigned to the administratrix of aaid
estate. It is ordered, that the twentieth
day of December, next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at aaid court room be
appointed for examining and allowing
aaid recount and' hearing said peti
tion. it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order he published three
successive weeks previous to said time
of hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald,
a newspaper printed and circulating
in said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
(A true copyfr. .
BHB«D G. BAETKE
Deputy Probate Register. 45<w3
\ 265-178
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne—as. 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 second day of
November in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
CLARA SCHULTZ, deceased. An in
strument in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of said de
ceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate. It is ordered, that
the fifth day of January, next at tea
o’clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for proving said in
strument. And it is further ordered*
that a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to said
time of hearing, in the Wyandotte
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County of Wayne. *
EDWARD COMMAND,
Judge of Probate.
’(A true copy.)
ALFRED L. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 44w3
265-253
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County, of
Wayne—as. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Prdbate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the fifth day nf
November in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
LOBLLA D. 8M EATON, deceased. An
instrument in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament of said de
ceased having been delivered into tM*
Court for probate. It is ordered, that
the fifth day of January, next at ten
o’clock in the forenoon at said Coart
room be appointed for proving said
instrument. And it is further ordered*
that a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Wyandotte
Herald, a newspaper printed and Cir
culating in said County of Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
AUGUST DIBDIRiIOH,
Deputy Probate Register. 46w3
Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department
241-645
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 fifteenth day of
November in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
MARY JAJ4LDXHKI, Utve.i-ed. Wyan
dotte Saving- Hunk of Wyaudotte*
Michigan, administrator of said estite.
having rendered to this Court its first
and final administration account in
said matter and filed therewith its
petition praying that the residue of
said estate be assigned to the persons,
entitled thereto. It is ordered, that the
eleventh day of January, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said Coart
room be appointed for examining and
allowing aaid account and Rearing aaid
petition. And it ia farther ordered, that
a copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said time
of hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald*
a newspaper printed and circulating
in said Connty of Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
ALFRED L VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 47 w3
Charles W. Koch
GENERAL INSURANCE
16715 McCann Read
RJJ). 1 Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7014-R2 *iswl3
_ ; _ _l_.
Dr. A M. BOYAJAN
DENTIST
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
. Cahaba MMh* tm Mfli Am
1M
WTANDOm. MICH.
(ILL* ,
***•*!