The Wyandotte herald., December 30, 1938, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
The Wyandotte Herald
BY J. D. HAVEN
ffi OAK ST. PHONE 56
Issued Every Friday at
Wyandotte, Mich.
Entered at the Wyandotte, Mich.,
Postoffice as second class matter.
Subscription Price. $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
Mrs. Clayton Wyrrick ha* returned
from a vixii at Gaig Island, N. Y.
Ibn. anti Mrs. William Wishart apexrt
Christmas wihh relative* at Farrell,
I*a
frauds Wekh is home from tb*
Bib* Electrical School in Wjushington,
to tgtend the holidays.
; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lorenz an
euiudco the birth of a daughter, I’atr<-
cia Kay, at Grace hospital last Friday.
Captain and Mrs. H. F. Kresiu and
bod Jimmie left on Monday for Fort
. Lauderdale, Fla., to spend the wfnteL
While on a ooUeotion trip Saturday
morning, Arthur Wojno, a newsboy,
was bitten by a dog near 3*B Bondie
•treat
Stanley Johns, the infant son of
John Howard Johns, wu.s buried from
the Nixon funeral hume on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haynes of
Van Alatyne boulevard spent Christ
mas with the latter’s parents at Barn*
eeittk, Ohio.
Mm. Herman Freiberg of Highland
a venae Jatf as gucHts over the Chrldt
tone holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Zusohe of Battle Creek.
Kenan Marsh, brother-in-law of
Iha Ernest Tbompeun of Orchard
afreet, died in London, Out., on Mon
day. Mm llarth attended the funeral.
Mftm Mary Smart, of the Roosevelt
high school staff, has been attending
the aeosluna o t the National Connell
of Geography. held at Harvard college,
f artibridge, Mass.
Council Doings
Tuesday Night
A report from Joseph F. Kulash,
clerk of the justice oonnts, showed
that during November the own of
$478.45 was collected h> criminal cases.
Reporting on a vwaut building at
2106 Oak street. Building I«mj»ector
F. W. ClasHon requeued that the prob
lem be turned over to the cHy attor
ney, pending action wider the vacant
building ordinance. %
Tile Municipal Service Commission
Wan authorized to enter Into contract
With Darin ft Armstrong, Inc., of De
tfeftt, for oonatruotiun and impnove
tuentto at the municipal power plant,
at a price of $151,487.
«a ►
New Officers es
Masonic LodgS
Wyandotte lodge, No. 170, F. and A.
11. on Tuesday night installed the fob
lowing officers for the enduing year,
the oocaiaoci being St. John’s night.
Worshipful muster, Alex. Kerr; sen
ior warden, William Lewis; Judder
. warden, Robert Hooker; senior' dea
con, Charles Deitael; junior deacon,
Louis Moehr; secretary, W. B.* Mat
thews; treasurer, Thomas A. Benja
min: tyler, John Roberts.
Meaning or x\arav iiie;vin
The name Melvin is of Celtic ori
gin and means “chieftain. ’’ At
though of ancient lineage, the name
seems to have become popular as
a given name only in comparatively
recent times.
Owned the First Yacht
In 1660 Charles II was presented
t>y the Dutch with a yacht named,
the Mary. Until that time the word
yacht was unknown in England, al
though pleasure ships used as such
antedated this.
! -\-.j mm» s»yinc
"Speech is not been easy for me
ta*err\ploy," said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, **for its thoughts, what
ever the words chosen, have been
thoughts of sorrow."
‘Official Language of Ireland
ffhe Irish language, being the na
taftaT language, is the first official
lffilguage of Ireland. The English
ItWfuage is recognized as a second
official language.
‘ - ; ■r- —
Colo— es Dawn, Sunset
The colors of dawn are purer and
Colder than those of sunset because
thg-reduced dust content of the at
inosphcn causes less sifting of the
itight rays. «
,
England's Largest Lake
Aigland't largest lake ia pic
'ttgasque La*e Windermere, which
fa ta and oae-half miles long, 219
font deep aacfc about a mile wide.
i i Dfrfgold an Alloy
• 4*rigo)dT£Tan alloy of about 90
igi|r cent comer, 10 per cent alumi
wapa, two-taths per cent nickel and
nap-tenth per cent silver.
/ .
, ! * Elephants Hearty Eaters
Tb» upki iep of elephants in expen
alia. A large elephant consumes
m pounds of green fodder in 18
•
I Early Names for Boston
y * Boston was called Shawmut by
The Indians, and Trimontaine by the
Warly colonists at Charlestown.
' Life Range of Bees
1 Bees hove a life ranging from
Hiree weeks to eight months.
CITY ACCEPTS
REDUCTION IN
DAMAGE SUIT
The Council, art its session Tuesday
sight, voted to jay the redwed judg
ment of $2,000, in the ease of Frank
Savage and Frank Savage, admin s
traVar, against the city of Wyandotte.
The claim <r iginated in the death of
Mr*. Bertha Mae Savage, wife of the
plaintiff, who died a* the reMilt of in
juries sustained ia a fall oo Ncgaunee
street
The jury in the trial awarded Ukai
damage* us $4,000. This was recently
reduced hy Judge Hbecuoua D. Callwi
dair to $2,000.
Following Tuesday night’s actioa,
the sum of $2,000 will be paid Mr. Sav
age, and an additional SIOO will be
paid by the city for eouit coats.
The city wbk represented in the *u<it
by Frank J. Ortwan of Detroit as spe
cial counsel. Frank P. Darin apiieatred
a* attorney for Savage.
4»»
Thawing Ice
Postponed Meet
Due to thawing weather, the skat
ing tournament to have been held in
Wyandotte early in the week was
again postponed.
Medah* for winners, purchased by
the recreation department, were safely
stored to await more favorable weath
er conditions.
Vsterans Held
Holiday Party
i
The Veterans of Foreign Wars held
it Ghri>*tmas party at St. John com
munity hall on Thursday night of last
week.
Following a irogiraui presente<l by
students of tlie Steve Quirk school of
dancing, the children present were
given a stocking containing a toy and
candy.
Exchange Club
Installed Officers
The following officers were install
ed by the Wyandotte Exchange club
ait & meeting held Tuesday evening:
President, Ellis Rasburv: first vice
president, Gerald Jageir; second vice
president, Claude J. Fitzgerald: trea
surer, Card Bufe; tooutfd of control,
Milton B. Davis and Benjamin F. Gril
lidfct
Offering Box
Stolen from Church
fit. Stephen’s Episcopal church was
entered some time on Thursday of
Last week, and an offering*box stolen.
Rev. G. H. Severance, pastor of the
church, reported that there was only
a small amount of cash in the box.
B B »
Name Amy Means 'Beloved’
The name Amy is of Latin origin
and means “beloved." There is
something sweet and gentle about
the name which well fits its mean
! inf, writes Florence A. Cowles in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Amy
Robsart is the most famous in his
tory to bear the name. Its mean
ing was hollow for her, for she was
the unloved wife of the earl of Lei
cester, favorite of Queen Elizabeth.
She was found dead at the foot of a
stairway, with her neck broken, and
it was suspected that her husband
was an accessory to her murder; but
there was no proof of this and
some modern historians believe her
death was the result of a plot to
discredit Leicester.
Cisalpine, Short-Lived State
Cisalpine republic was the name
of the short-lived state in northern
Italy which Napoleon created in 1797,
to include Lombardy, the duchies of
Parma and Modena, and some parts
of Venetia and the Papal states.
In 1802 it took the name of the Ital
ian republic, choosing Napoleon as
president; in 1805 Napoleon trans
formed it into the Kingdom of Italy,
with himself as king, a status it
held until 1814.
\- * ?
'Black Sheep* Woodpecker
The yellow-bellied woodpecker,
commonly called the sapsucker, is
the only black sheep of his family
. . . despite the belief that many
woodpeckers who resemble him are
tree killers, the yellow-bellied is the
only one that will suck sap from
trees . . . the rest of his family
drills holes hdrvkrlessly in trees . . .
in fact, according to American Wild
life, their drilling often is benefi
cial, as they are looking for insects.
, 4 i ■ $i i >i
How to Get Invited to Tea
Immediately after the war Ire
land found herself under curfew law
and those found abroad after the
hour were picked up and taken to
the station. It is said that at the
time the Black and Tans, or at
least the auxiliary police, very often
raided homes likely to be friendly in
bejM jteMstea»
Build Home for
Huge Telescope
Almost Inaccessible Peak Is
Site of House for 200-
Inch Lens.
SAN DIEGO. CALlF.—Man’s eter
nal quest to fathom the mystery of
his being will be further enhanced
next May when the 200-inch “eye"
of the Mount Palomar observatory
will enable him to probe the heav
ens for some 3,600,000,000,000,000,000
miles, Capt. Clyde McDowell, su
pervising engineer, said.
Because its 5,550-foot summit is
enveloped by unsullied air, lonely
Palomar mountain, 89 miles north
east of San Diego, has been selected
as the site for the $5,000,000 tele
scope.
Since early 1936 American indus
try has been at work fabricating the
scores of essential parts for the ob
servatory. In dozens of factories
throughout the country the various
segments have been painstakingly
completed.
Piecemeal, the parts are being re
ceived on the isolated spur of the
mountain, where they will be as
sembled, jigsaw fashion, to give the
world the greatest astronomical tool
man’s ingenuity could conceive.
Peak Almost Inaccessible.
Transportation now takes up
where industry left off, for with all
the parts completed, they must be
moved to the summit, where five
years ago only the hardiest of moun
tain climbers ventured.
Only access to the 720-acre ob
servatory site is by road of which a
new six-mile unit was constructed
recently at a cost of $300,000.
Every ounce of material used in
constructing the 500-ton telescope
and the buildings which will house
it must be trucked over steep, wind- 4
ing grades from the port of San
Diego or the closest railroad, 54
miles distant.
The 99 tons of rotating machinery
which will cradle the 200-inch mir
ror have made the trek up the moun
tain, but yet to be carried up the
slopes of Palomar is the 300-ton
horseshoe bearing which will sup
port the telescope structure.
Mirror to Be Ready Soon.
The 200-inch aluminum coated
mirror, now undergoing the last
stages of polishing at the California
Institute of Technology’s laboratory
in Pasadena, soon will be ready for
shipment up the mountain, McDow
ell said.
Three 10-ton trucks, harnessed to
a 26-wheel trailer, are used to lug
the precious cargoes up the grade.
The average traveling time required
to make the trip from San Diego to
Palomar is about 36 hours for the
89 miles.
So perfectly balanced will be the
500-ton structure that it will be
capable of being moved by an elec
tric motor developing only 165-thou
sandths of one horsepower, McDow
ell said.
Installation of the rotating ma
chinery which will synchronize the
movements of the big glass with
the heavens upon which it will be
focused is expected to take about
six months, the supervising engi
neer estimated.
The observatory and housing ac
commodations for the glass are
nearing completion and the entire
unit will probably be turned over to
scientists from the California Insti
tute of Technology before June 1,
1940.
Vanilla Is Most Popular
Of Ice Cream Flavors
CLEVELAND, OHlO.—'Til take
vanilla,’’ still is the most popular
demand when it comes to choosing
ice cream flavors.
The Dairy Industries exposition’s
flavor salesman said' that the next
most popular ice cream flavor
after vanilla—varies in different sec
tions of the country. The dairy in
dustries displayed their products in
Cleveland’s public hall in connection
with their annual convention.
Down south chocolate is second
choice in flavors. Dark cherry and
butter pecan tie for second place in
Michigan.
The ice-cream eating public now
likes big chunks of fruit in its ice
cream, the exposition revealed.
When Land Bobs Around
It's Hard to Prpvft Title
BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND.
The owner of a parcel of land on
Stradbroke island which disap
peared several months ago as a
result of erosion now insists that his
property has reappeared an Main
Beach Point, and that he intends to
reclaim it His principal difficulty
is the fact that his shifting lyiyj has
shown up in a different parish from
the one where it was originally lo
cated.
Downeasters Tell How
To Cure SetiidbeH
EASTPORT, MAINE. Damn
casters contend an old-fashioned
New England remedy is a ‘We
cure" for seasickness.
The sufferer, at first M y *l*-
toms, must throw a line over the
side and catch a dolphin Ttfe
heart of the dolphin, still quiv
ering, must be cut out and con
sumed—and the cure ia “guaran
teed."
MABEL’S HOLIDAY TRIP
HALTED IN WYANBOTTE
Mabel Elizabeth Black, a 15-y»ar*old
Detroit girl who lived whh her *rand
muther at 3550 Bag ley avenue, Set* oak
Saturday night to hitch-hike her way
to Grand Rapid*, where she piauoeu
to spend Cbrkttmaa with her father.
Detroit i*>lice reported hej- inlsKiiig.
and she was picked up at Eureka ave
uue and Fort street and heudetj north
ward. ' „
’ . IV ; -’
FEDERAL SAVINGS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The annual shareholders’ meeting
of the Down ‘River Federal Savings
and Loan Association will be .[ Id on
Wednesday afternoon, January 18, at
the law offices of Ari M. BeGol *, 2836
Biddle avenue.
■ i ■■ i ■ ———^—— <W
An Ordinance
An Ordinance to Amend an Ordin
ance, regulating the eorwtruction, alter
ation, maintenance, repairing Snd re
moval of buildings, signs, poster
boards and other structure* or parts
thereof and the inflammable or dan
gerous contents thereof, and providing
for fire uiniJte and regulating the con
struction of buildings and other struc
tures therein, and repealing all r din
uncos and ports of ordinances
flict herewith.
The City of Wyandotte Ordains :
Section 1.07 of Article 1 of suld Or
dinance shall be amended as follows:
Section 1.07 of Article 1 of aald Or
dinance shall be amended by adding
the following:
“No building permit under the pro
visions of this Ordinance shall te is
sued by the Department of Engine *ring
and Building until the applicate shall
have submitted evidence of coftpfying
with the building regulations 4r' the
respective subdivisions where t e pro
posed building U to be located.
Section 2. All Ordinances o parts
of Ordinances in conflict berew th are
hereby repealed. »
•Section 3. This Ordinance ah 'l take
immediate effect upon ib» possi ;e and
publication according to the < hartA
of the City of Wyandotte.
On the Question, "Shall This Ordin
ance Now Pass,’’ the followii vote
was recorded: V
Y«u*>: <VMinciUhen
la>uis Belim, Brohl, Mason,
Nays: None.
1 hereby approve .the foregoing Or
dinance thla 27th day us IHn ember,
1!>38.
T. A. Duvia.
Mayor.
Law rente J. LatNairse.
City Clerk. i w
I, Lawrence J. LaCourse. t’leik of
the City of Wyandotte, hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance w * duly
passed by the Council of the Vj of
Wyandotte on the 27th dav of Kcem
ber, 1938.
LAWRENCE .1. LaOOl’R E,
City < ierk.
An Ordinance
An Ordinance to Amend,Sect! >s,* 9 of
the Ordinance of the City of V yan
<Lotte being eutited “An Ordinal e to
License and Regulate the ope:a: of
Motor Buses in the City of Wyan
dotte.’* r . • . v
The City of Wyandotte Ordains:
| L Section 9 of an’Ordin
ance to license and regulate tin opera
tion of motor biases in the City >£ Wy
andotte, is hereby amended by adding
to section 9 the following: -
It shall be unlawful and co'otitute
a violation of this Ordinance ‘ \j any
person to operate a ndotor vehi au
thorized to be operated up* \ 1 the
streets and highways of the of
Wyandotte for the purpose o! trans
porting passengers for hire, in such a
manner as to cause the same r > over
take and pass any other motor 'ehicle
engaged in the business of trt port
ing passengers for hire proeee ng In
the same direction, unless mu; \ over
taken or passed- motor vehicle ; mil be
stopped for the purpose of ta) ing on
or discharging ptasachgere or :.jr any
other reason. * ’ ;*
Section 2. AU Ordinances or j arts of
Ordinances in conflict herewi h are
hereby repealed.
fiection 3. This Ordinance N ne
cessary tor the public health ai 4 safe
ty and welfare shall take eff -c im
mediately upon Its passage ah* publi
cation according to law. ' »
On the Question, “Shall Thi* Ordin
ance Now Pass,” the followL - vote
wa* recorded:
Y<*as: Oouncihnen George pehra,
Louis Befaiu, Brohl, Mason,
Nays: None.
1 hereby approve the foregoing Or
dinance this 27th day of December,
1938. . •
T. A. Davis, .
Mayor.
l4iwrenee J. LaOourse, >
City Clerk. i t '
I, Lawrence J. LaCourse, C • t of
the ORy of Wyandotte, ‘bereb* . JTtfff
that the foosgoing Ordinance - duly
passed by the Council of the (Xty of
Wyandotte, on the 27th day of Decem
ber, 1938. ■_ '
LAWRENCE J. InOOU
CUy Qfh
Dr. A. ML BOYAJAN
DENTIST
X-RAY DIAGNOSES
Cmhalaa MMk,
WTAHIHIW. WOK.
DR. OS. GROFF
DENTIST
j-t r —. - [rilii-r-f
Charles W. jCbch
GENERAL INSURANCE •
16715 McCann Read
LFJ). I Wyandsta
. TELEPHONE 7014-H2* JswlS
THANKS, and a
«Happy New Year)) l
TO YOU
\ S 1938 d raws to a close, we wisk
to take tkis opportunity to ex
press our grateful aopreciation for tke
splendid patronage tkat kas keen accorded
tkis firm during tke past twelve montks.
jMLay tke coming year prove one of
kealtk, kappiness and prosperity for you.
KEEHN BROTHERS
JUST GOOD SHOES
3456 BIDDLE AVE. WYANDOTTE
ADVERTISEMENT
For Addition to Power House,
New Screen Home, Tunnels, Etc.
Wyandotte, Michigan
P.WA Docket No. Mich. 1546-PF
Smith, Hinchman A Grylls, Inc.,
Detroit, Mich. Architects and Engineers
The City of Wyandotte, Wayne
County, Michigan, ,will receive sealed
bids on an addition to the power house,
ami a new screen house, intake and
discharge tunnels, etc., for an exten
sion to the existing Municipal Electric
Plant located in Wyandotte, Michigan,
until 4:00 o’clock P.M., Eastern Stand
ard Time, December 27, 1938, address
ed to the City of Wyandotte, at the
Office of the Municipal Ser
vice Commission, 2555 Van Alstyne
Blvd., Wyandotte, Michigan, at which
tiq)e and place all bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud.
The successful bidders will be re
quired to furnish satisfactory perform
ance bond and labor and material
bond.
The Contract documents, including
plans and specifications, are on file
and may be seen at the office of the
.Secretary of the Municipal Service
Commission, 2555 Van Alstyne Blvd.,
Wyandotte, Michigan, or at the office
of Smith, Hinchman A Grylls, Inc., Ar
chitects A Engineers, 800 Marquette
Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be obtained from the Architect,
for the purpose of making bids, by
depositing $25.00 with the Architect
for each set taken out. The amount of
the deposit for one set of documents
will be returned to each actual bidder
who thus obtains them and returns
them in good condition within 15 cal
endar days after the closing date for
bids; $15.00 will be returned for each
of all other sets so obtained and re
turned.
A certified check or bank draft pay
able to The City of Wyandotte, in an
amount of not less than 10% of the
bid. or a satisfactory bid bond execut
ed by the bidder and an authorized
surety company, in an amount of not
less than 10% of the bid, shall be de
posited with the bid, as surety for the
bid.
No bid may be withdrawn, after the
scheduled closing time for receipt of
bids for at least 30 days.
The City of Wyandotte reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, in
whole or in part, and to waive any
informalities in bidding should it be
considered for the best interests of the
City of Wyandotte to do so.
THE CITY OF WYANDOTTE,
ACTING BY. AND THROUGH .
ITS M UNCI PAX. SERVICE
COMMISSION.
Wm. J. Homeister, President.
Anthony D'Anna.
W. Leo Cahalan,
Orson L. Mauritho.
Julius Somheil.
Henry A. Girardin. Secretary.
Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department
248-427
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne— as. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
hekl at the Probate Court room In the
City at Detroit, on the fourteenth day
of December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of I*ohate.
In the maXter of tfcfe estate, of
FRANK BARCZAK, GENEVIEVE
BARCZAK and STANLEY BARCZAK,
Minors. Wyandotte Savings Bank,
guardian of said minors, having ren
dered to this Court Us first and flnfl
guardianship account in said matter
and filed therewith its petition praying
that the balance of said estate be
turned over to the successor guardian
of said minors when appointed and
qualified; The petition of Angelina
Wear 1 ski having keen this day filed In
this Court praying that Samuel 8.
Draught on be appointed guardian Of
said minors. It is ordered, that the
eighteenth day of January* next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court room he appointed for examin
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. AndTlt is furth
er ordered, that a copy of this order
be published three successive weeks
previous to said time of hearing, In the
Wyandotte Herald, e newspaper print
ed and circulating in laid county of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
JOHN H. SEXTON,
Deputy Probate Register. 51w3
ffe M aOf*EV*®TAR
Melnerney A Melnemey. Attorneys
2911 Biddle Ave. •
Wyandotte, Mich.
188-017
•STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne—sg. 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 eighth day of
December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present.
Edward Command, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
JOSEPH JAMES MICHALAK, deceab
ed. Walter Mahalak, one of the execu
tors of the last will and testament of
said deceased, having rendered to this
Court his second and final administra
tion account in said matter and filed
therewith his petitions praying that
the residue of said estate be assigned
in accordance with the provisions of
|>aid last win and that he be allowed
extra compensation for extraordinary
services rendered in the administra
tion of said estate. It is ordered, that
the tenth day of January, next at ten
o’clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
| allowing said account and hearing said
petitions. 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. 30w3
• Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department
246-001
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 fifth day of
December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of Probite.
In the matter of the estate of
MARY JOSEPHINE BREEN, deeeas
ed. Wyandotte Savings Bank, trustee
under the last will and testament of
said deceased, having rendered to this
Court its first and final account in said
matter and filed therewith its peti
tion praying that the residue of said
estate be assigned to the successor
trustee of said estate when appointed
and qualified; The petition of Margar
et Martin (Seieluna), niece of said de
ceased, having this day been filed in
this Court praying that *to»n»gF s.
Broughton be appointed successor trus
tee of said estate. It is ordered, that
the thirtieth day of January, next at
k o'clock in the forenoon at said
i Court room be appointed for examin
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petitions. And it U far
ther ordered, that a copy of this order
be published .L.ei- -*ucu» >i e week.*
’previous to d time of in
the Wyandotte lleratd. a iiew*|Kiper
printed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
ALFRED L VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 30w3
96,123
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne—ss. At a session of tba Pro
bet** Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the fifth day of
December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Joseph A. Morphy, Judge of Probate.
In Hie matter of the estate es
ERNEST VASHER, a mentally incom
petent person. Wyandotte havings
Bank, former guardian of said ward
having heretofore rendered to this
Court its tenth and final guardianship
account in said matter and filed there
with its petition praying that the real
due of said estata be assigned to the
siHvessor guardian of said'ward when
appointed and qualified. It is ordered,
that the fifth day of January, next at
ten o’clock in the forenoon at wM
Court room be appointed for examin
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And It is farther
ordered, that a copy of this order he
published three successive weeks pre
vious to said time of hearing, in the
Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County of
Wayne and personally served fifteen
days previous to mid time of hearing
upon U. 8. Veterans’ Administration.
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Jndge of Probate;
(A true copy.)
RAYMOND HAFSLI, "
Deputy Probate Register. • 50w3