i The Wyandotte Herald
| BY J. D. HAVEN
I r OAK ST. PHONE 56
Issued Every Friday at
{ Wyandotte, Mich.
i Bntered at the Wyandotte, Mich.,
. Post office as second class matter.
Subscription Price. $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
BRIEF NOTES
The annuo] meeting of the First
l*r««ibyt»*rian «-huivh will be held to
night.
Wyandotte chapter, Royal Arch Ma
wiw, will confer the royal arch degree
on April 27.
The marriage «*f Jotseph J. Griffith
end Florence 1 >avis is announced. Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith will (reside at *lO
Cedar street.
Air. and Mrs. l'eter Kelley of -H)7
Kings highway, attended the funeral
of a brother, William Kelley, at Jack
mm, Mich., on Wednesday morning.
WYANDOTTE VISITING NURSE
COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFIC ERS
The April meeting of the Wyandotte
Visiting Nurse committee was held on
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mrs. IL E. Macontlier, 692 Emmons
boulevard. Officers chosen for the
jear were: Mrs. Neil Mac Neil, chair
man of the committee and representa*
tire to the Detroit visiting nurse board
of trustees. Mrs. J, & McCauley was
«hosen secretary and Mrs. William
Adair treasurer. Mr«. Mac Nell appoint
ed Mrs. John C. White chairman of
the layette committee. Airs. William
England chairman of the loan closet
committee and representative on the
Detroit board orthopedic committee.
M re. J. E. McCauley wtas appointed to
the board maternal welfare committee.
Other committee chairmen will be an
byvaesd later.
4 Mra. Charlotte ChiLson, supervisor of
the down river visiting uurses reported
on the status of the work in Wyan
dotte. Three hundred tweut-two visits
Were made on 100 Wyandotte patients
<luring March. The visiting uurses are
eager to lie of service to those needing
►killed part time graduate nui>ro .ser
vice. The service is available to uuy
one under the care of a physician.
Plans for the celebration of mothers’
day and child health day were discuss
ed. The cele4>ratiou of these two days
lias become a very valuable means of
interesting communities in year round
programs for rhe promotion of mater
ial and child health. The slogan of
Hie Michigan state health department
this year is, ‘'The Health of the Child
is rhe Power of the Nation.” Mrs.
Chiisun reported that a pi i.v Iwul lieen
written by Rex White showing the
part played by the visiting nurse in
Ihe campaign against maternal and in
fant mortality, which will be given
during the first week in May, and the
part of the nurse will be taken by a
ih mher of the vi>iting nurse staff. The
hurst's have recently joined the Michi
gan society for group hospitalization,
which is a plan sponsored by the Am
erican Hospital Association, the Amer
ican t'ollege of Surgeons ojk! Die Mich
igan branches of these associations.
ROOKS ON EUROPEAN
SITUATION AT LIBRARY
“Betrayal in Central Europe,” by
George Gedye. A r«*roiroe <*f the events
whitii led 1141 to Hitler's successful
diplomatic maneuvers of 193 N, set forth
by an English journal bit wlu> bitterly
condemns his own country aud France
lor their pur.t in the betrayal.
“Europe in Retreat,” by Mrs. Vera
Dean. Mrs. Dean, a research director
of the Foreign Policy Association,
points out some of the principal fac
tors which pared the way for the
Munich settlement.
“Addreit** Unknown,” by Krcpwtmum
Taylor. A .short story based upon a
fe*w act mil letter* between an Ameri
can living in San Fruislsro and liis
firmer btviiuiM partner wlio returned
<0 Germany. The story is a swiftly
moving tale of friendship dissolving
into hsitned aud revenge tbriargli the
tcrrWule surge of Hitlerism.
• Others are:
“Sebaebt, Hitler's Maghian,” by
Nrbcrt Muhlen.
“Meiu Kampf,” by Adolph Hitler.
“Inside Europe,” by John Gunther.
“Mans Hope,” by Andre Malraux.
“Days of Our Yeans,” by Pierre Van
Paasben.
"Through Embassy Eyes,” by Mar
tlia Dodd. MarDia iHnid is the young
daughter of former Ambassador Dodd
and records her experience* in Ger
luany during the four years the family
►pent at the American embatwy in Ber
lin. At first pro-Nazi, she describwi her
general awakening aud fiual disillusion
with rhe new Germany and adds char
acterizations of most of tiie Nazi lead
en.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
HOSTESS TO WOMEN’S UNION
Lust Friday women of' the First
Congregational oftnxnch acted as host
esses to the Congregational Women’s
Union of the Detroit area.
The following leakers addressed
the gathering: President Judaon Crus*
of Tougwloo college, Mississippi; Miss
Mabel Long of Elleniko, Greece, and
Mrs. El vesta Thomas Leslie of Istan
bul, Turkey.
...
ASK WIDENING OF
SUPERIOR BOULEVARD
Walter Pa talon and 32 others Tues
day night requested the Council to
Widen Superior boulevard between
Tenth and Seventeenth «treetsi The re
quest iwas referred to the city engin
eer.
ill
FOR RENT
Store building with apt. 2826 Biddle
Ave. phone 0020.
Notes jrom
Washington
The House of Representatives has
been rather like Grand Hotel, where
“nothing ever happen*,” for the past
few weeks—that is, at least in *'om
purioon to activities in the Senate.
With war clouds thickening over the
European bortzmi, the Senate commit
tee on fortagn affairs seems to be the
busiest committe over on “the other
side.” Holding hearing on neutrality
legislation, the committee is calling
various witne***«, the latest report be
ing that Charles A. Lindbeigh will
appear before the Senate committee
soon.
• • •
Another personality to testify before
a senate commit te was motion picture
star Robert Montgomery, fwGose ap
pearance caused a stir of excitement
especially among the feminine employ -
es and on lookers. As a in op
ixndtion to the Neely block booking bill
before the interstate commerce com
mittee, Mr. Montgomery did almost as
much twene-atealiug as he docs Ixrfore
the camera*, the whimsical grin being
quite in evidence.
• • •
And, of course, the death of rhe
Demrocratic Whip, Senator J. Hamil
ton Lewis, of Illinois, was mourned
by both the Senate and House. The
late Senator Lewis was paid the high
est tribute the Senate can pay one of
its mefribera, a sttite funeral in the
Senate chamber, which was attended
by President Roosevelt, cabinet mem
bers, supreme oairt ineinliers, and oth
ens,
• * *
Dame Rumor has it that a neW sec
retary of war will be announced within
the next month or tiwo, and the name
most mentioned as a possibility is that
of Attorney General Frank Murphy.
However, at thin stage of the game it
is norhing more than .‘peculation, and
those “in the know” won’t talk.
m * m
Members of Congress ami a prize
rasTepound bull held a rendezvous on
the capitol lawn recently, thus bringing
together in the flesh for the first time
lu history sume <if our most noted pur
veyors and their chief product. The
bull was from Texas anti named
“Scandalous! John.” The various con
gressmen in the jmrty included Senator
t'oniuilly, house majority leader Raiy
burn aud othere.
• • •
With the approach of warm spring
weather, tourists aud visitors s«><a>ou is
in full swing at Washington. One
Michigan .visitor elindasl tlie 550 feet
of steps in the Washington monument
in order to see the Michigan inscrip
tion on the inside wall of the tower,
l.catod on the stair landing 210 feet
up—there’s state loyalty for you.
-
AGED, NEEDY REC IPIENTS
OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
During the closing days of tlie month
of March the name* <*f 3,112 agvd,
needy persons, many of whose applica
tions for assistance have been on file
since December, 11X17. were ailtkd. to
the rolls of those persons receiving aid
from tlie state and federal govern
ments, Dr. Philip A. Callahan, director
of the bureau of old age assistance,
states.
Checks were placed in the mails kn
mtsd.itely iqron receipt of the enrolled
copy o; an act signed ou March 24 by
Governor lair. 11 D. Dickinson appro
piiating $500, 000 for tfie express* pur
pose of increasing the number of per
sons receiving aid for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1930.
1940 LICENSE PLATES TO
BE BLACK ON SILVER
License plates for the year ItMO will
lie block unmciiiis on a silver alumin
um lmckgiound. The silver aluminum
paint used, will bondmtize the metal of
the plate aud the plate will not be
.-'Ubject to chipping as with the enamel
now used, making the new license
phutes more durable; also this color
background will tend to eliminate re
tiectbms and minimize glare.
The skunk is easily tamed and
uiuk<* a friendly ami affeetiouate I**l
. . . unless {tightened.
.. «♦ » ■—
FOR RENT
Ten lots oorneT Hudson and 13»th
St., or will take $25.00, sf> mouth for
lot. A. W. Stein, 19161 Omim, Detroit.
15w3
Marr & Cahalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Saving* Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.
268,962
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Count j of
Wayne—as. At a session of the l*ro-
U *te t'ourt for said County of Wayue,
held sit the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the fourth day of
April in the year one thousand nine
] undred and thirty-nine. Present Pat
rick H. O’Brien, Judge of Probate, in
the matter of tlie estate of JOHN C.
UAH ALAN, deceased. An instrument
in writing purporting to be tl.e last
will and testament of said deceased
having been delivered into this court
for probate. U is ordered' that the
twelfth day of May, next at ten o’clock
in the forenoon at said Orturt room be
appointed for proving said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published three suc
cessive weeks previous to said time of
fearing, in the Wyandotte Herald, a
n«»w«paper printed and circulating in
said County of Wayne.
PATRFt’K H. O'BRIEN,
. Judge of PruHiute.
(A t»nue copy)
AIjBERT EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register. 15w3
Dr. A. ML BOYAJAN
DENTIST
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Cakalaa Building. 2966 BfdAe Ave.
Telephone 196
WYANDOTTE, MICH.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF, OBJEC
TIONS TO THE PROPOSED CON-1
BTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS
AND CREATION OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS ,
Notice la Hereby Given that the
Council of the OKy of Wyandotte has
determined that R is advisable and
necessary to construct sidewalks in the
City in the Diatricte abutting and ad
joining the lots and parcels of laud
hereinafter set forth and that the coat
thereof amounting to 13.2 cents per
square foot shall be paid by special as
sessment to be levied according to the
frontage on the lots and parcels of
land in the district abutting ou said
improvements, and has caused maps
and plans of said improvements and of
the districts to be benefited thereby,
and estimate* of the costs thereof to
be prepared by the City Engineer,
shewing the total cost to 13.2 cents per
square foot to be raised by a special
assessment upon the lota and parcels
of land is the Districts abutting, there
on, and to be placed on file for public
examination in the office of the City
Clerk.
Notice Is Further Given, that the
districts to be assessed for said im
provement have been designated by the
Council as follows:
No. (209) Lots 15 to 20 both in
clusive, block 2U; lots 24 to 33 both in
clusive, block 21; lots 12, 11, 15, 16, 21,
and 22, block 22; lots 1 to 5 both in
clusive, block 23; lota 14 to 24 both
inclusive, block 23; lots 38 to 44 both
inclusive, block 23; Lots 4 aud 6 block
25; lota 1 and 2 block 29; lots 17 and
18 block 45; lota 29, 30, 31 and 32
block 45; lots 22 and 23 block 46 all in
South Detroit Subdivision.
No. (210) Lot A, 1,2, 3 and 15
block 1; lot 1 and 28 block 5; lot 1,
block 12; lot 15, block 14; lot 1, block
4; Garfield Place
No. (211) Lots 1 and 14 block 209;
lota 1 and 14 block 310; lot 14 block
311; Lot 1, block 312; tot 1 block 314;
lot 8 and 14 block 356; lots 1, 5, 6, 7,
13, 14 block 337; lot 1 and 14 block
338; lot 1 block 341; lots 1, 6, 7 and
14 block 342; Hurst and Post Subdivi
sion. ,
No. (212) Lata 56 to 81 both in
clusive, the east % of lot 83, lota 84
to 89 both inclusive; lots 91 ami 92;
lets 104 to 109 both inclusive; the east
V* of lot 110; lots 113; 115, 116,
117, 122, 123, 124, 126, 129; lota 130 to
142 both inclusive, lots 145, the east Vz
of lot 147, lots 148 to 252 both inclu
sive. Lots 167 to 173 both inclusive, the
east Yz of lot 174; lots 176 to 209 both
inclusive; the east Vi of lot 211; lots
211> to 221 both inclusive; lots 224 to
22t* troth inclusive; lots 228 to 237 both
inclusive; the east Yt of lot 238; lots
240 to 273 both inclusive; the east Vi
of lot 275, lota 276 to 289 both irnAu
>.ve of the Steel Plant Subdivision.
No. (213) Lots 5 to 15 both inclu
sive; lots 17 to 35 both inclusive; lota
135 to 162 both inclusive; lots 172 and
173; lots 175 to 201 liotli inclusive;’
lots 295 to 313 both inclusive; lots 315
to .‘127 iMitli inclusive; lots 502 to 537
both inclusive; Taylor Park Subdivi
sion.
No. t 214) Lots 756; lots 889 to lots
912 lH»th inclusive; lot 922; lots 929
to 941 both inclusive; Lots 943, 945,
1055, lots 1074 to JO7B both inclusive;
lots 1083 aud 1105 Taylor Park Sub
division No. 1.
No. (215) Lots 9to 12 troth inclu
sive block 28; lots 1 aud 20, block 95;
lots 1 and 14, block 152; lot 1 block
206 ; lot 7, block 232; Lot 7. block 234,
lots 8 to 14 both inclusive, block 03 of
Plan of Part of Wyandotte.
No. (216) Lot 1 aud the north 50
stet of lot 20 of block 148; the north
V 2 of lot 20 aud lot 1 of block 147;
lets 11 aud 12 of block 145 and the
north Yt of lot 9, block 144 of Central
Place Subdivision.
No. (217) Lot 6of block 26 of Vin
cent Field Siuibddvisioa.
No. (218) Lot 1; lots 21 to 32 Irotli
inclusive all of block 78 of Grand
Cross Subdivision.
No. (219) Lot lof George Leßlanc
Subdivision.
No. (220) \Lots 5, J, and Bof El
mer Le Blanc Bubdi vision.
No. (221) Lota 4 and 6of the es
tate of Joseph Goodell Subdivision.
No. (222) Lots 10 aud 11 and J 2 of
Witknowski Subdivision.
No. (223) Lots 1, 2. 3,4, 5 and 6
of Noah Leßlaue’s Biddle Avenue “Sub
division.
No. (224) Lots 3 and 4 Francis
Mi wan Estate Subdivision.
No. <225) Irot No. 4of the Georg*
Clark Estate Subdivision.
No. (226) Lots 26 to 45 lroth inclu
sive; lots 48 and 49; lots 57 to 76 both
inclusive; lots 78 to 95 both inclusive
of Moe’s Subdivision of the easterly
498 feet of block 8 of J. M. Welctfs
Subdivision.
No. (227) Isrt 43 Ford City Park
S bdivision.
No. (228) Lots 35, lota 61 to 70
both inclusive and lots 72, 73 of
George Perry’s Subdivision. *
No. (229) Lrots 1 and 2 block 12;
lets 3,4, 5,6, 21 and 22; bits 28 to 34
troth inclusive, -block 14: and lot 1 of
block 9 of Rich Welch Subdivision of
block 12, 13 and 14 and southerly 310
feet of block 9, 10 and 11. J. M. Welch’s
Subdivision.
No. (230) Lota 1 and 2 of Oislo’s
Subdi vision. N
Not (281)- Lot A, lot 1 and lot 7
and 8 of Radzinsid’s Subdivision.
No. (232) Loia 1 to 6 both inclu
sive; lots a 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 19, 20
34, 37, and 50 of the Lawrence Subdi
vision.
No. (233) Lot A, lota 11 to 15 both
inclusive, the west part of lot 25, lots
26, 27, the east 40 feet of lot 32, that
pant of lot 32 lying between the east
erly line of Lincoln Avenue of the
westerly line of the east 40 feet of
lot 32 of Private Claim 112 for the
heirs of Antoine Labadie, lot 74, As
sessor’s Wyandotte Plat No. 4 of lots
21 to 30 inclusive of the subdivision of
Private Claim 112 for the heirs of An
toine Labadie, deceased.
•No. (234) The southerly 100 feet,
the west 150 of the north 40 of the
south 176 feet, the north 74.50 feet of
the south 176 feet, the northerly 50
feet of the southerly 223 feet, the
southerly 50 feet of the.northerly 160
feet, the northerly 110 feet, al\ of that
part of Private Claim 179 between the
easterly line of Biddle Avenue and the
United States Harbor Line.
No. (235) Tlie south 125 feet of
Private Claim 121 on the wist side of
Bidde Avenue.
No. (236) Lots Ito 5 both inclusive
block 2 Lain die and lteaume Subdivi
sion.
No. (237) Lots 1, 3 to 7 both in
clusive; 9, 10, 11, 18, 19, 20, 202,
203, 206, 210, 211, 212. 214, 215, 216 of
Riverbank Manor Subdivision.
- No. (238) Lots 88 to 94 both in
clusive; lots 96 to 111 both inciuaive;
of Abbott A Beymer’s Subdivision of
the easterly 11 acres of lot 2 John B.
Bundle Estate Private Claim No. 121.
No. (239) Lot* 6, 7, 78, 79, 90, 91,
102 Ford Manor Subdivision.
No. (240) Lots 1 and 2, lots 40 to
65 both inclusive; lots 67 to 83 both
inclusive; lots 86 to 110 both inclusive;
lota 118 to 119; k>ts 121 to 129 both
inclusive; lots 148 to 155 both Inclu
sive of the Resume Subdivision.
No. (244) Lots 10, 11, 12 Cunning
ham Tobias Subdivision.
No. (242) Lots 12, 13, 19 and 20 of
John Wait is Subdivision.
No. (243) Lota 99, 100, 101 and 132
of the Belmont Subdivision.
No. (244) Part of lot 4, lots 6, 11,
12, 13; north Yt of lot 19; south 85
iVet of h>t 18; south 70 feet of lot 23;
lots 24, 30, 31, 33, 43 to 50 both inclu
sive, 57 to 60 both inclusive of Abbott
A Beymer’a Wyandotte Subdivision trf
;he westerly part of soutbaast % of
Section 30.
Not (245) Lots 51 to 78 both inclu
sive; lots 84 and 85, lots 91 to 118
both inclusive of the Eureka Manor
S 1 Anli vision.
Not (246) Lots Ito 18 both inclu
sive; lots 27, 29, to 32 both inclusive
Adelaide Subdivision.
Not (247) Lota 7 to 22 both inclu
sive of the subdivision of the estate of
August Lehman.
No. (S4B) Lots 134, 238, 373, 535 of
Emmons Orchard Subdivision.
No. (219) Lots 17 to 32 both inclu
sive; lots 49 to 56 both inclusive, lots
185 to 196 both inclusive of Ford Es
tates Subdivision.
No. (250) Lots 170 and 208 of
Welch Brothers Million Dollar Subdi
vision. •
No. (251) Lots 8,6, lots 45 to 50
both inclusive of Moe’s Subdivision of
the west 277 feet of block 8 of J. M.
Welch’s Subdivision.
No. (252) Lots 16, 28 to 33 both
inclusive; Lots 51 to 54 both inclusive;
lot 62 Welch Brothers Pulaski Boule
vard Subdivision.
No. (253)i Lots 2,3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12; lots 34 to 40 both inclusive; lots
42 to 50 both inclusive; lots 58, 59,
and 60; lots 63 to 72 both inclusive of
the Killbuck Subdivision.
No. (254) Lot 1, lots 24 to 50 both
inclusive; lots 72 and 73 of Linden
l'ark Subdivision.
No. (255) Lots 5 to 12 both inclu
sive; lots 20 to 30 both inclusive of
block 1 and the north % of lot 1 block
2 of Dewey’s Place .Subdivision.
No. (256) Lots 221 to 260 both in
clusive and lot 321 of Baisley Part
Subdivision No. 1.
No. (257) Lot 1 of Sherer’s Wesi
Gate Manor Subdivision.
No. (258) Irots 1 and 32 BauliperV
Subdivision.
No. (259) bits 1 and 32 Motion
Subdivision.
No. (260) Lots 1 and 34 Welch
Brothers Broadway Subdivision. -
No. (261) 1 A>ts 1,3, 5,7, 9 and 11;
lots 15, 17, 19, 24, 23, 25 of First Wood
Mibdivision of lots 20 and 21 aud of
part of lots 4. 5 and 6 of Alrtrott &
Beymer’s Wyandotte Subdivision.
No. (262) Lots 31 aud 32 of Wy
andotte Assessor’s Plat No. 3.
No. (263) Lots 1 and 10 of Henry
Schmidts Subdivision.
No. (264) l»ts 10 and the north
172 feet of lot 15 of Eureka Iron ai »6
Steel Works Subdivision.
No. (265) Lot 17 of John P. Ilelil’s
Subdivision.
No. (266) Ixrts sto 12 both inclu
sive; lots 16 to 23 both inclusive of
Mizner’s Subdivision.
No. (267) Ix>ts 102, 136, 137, 138,
163, 197, 198, 199 of Schorr Grove Sub
division.
No. (2GB) Lots 1 to 14 both inclu
sive Electric Highway Park* Subdivi
sion.
No. (269) Lot 1520, lots 1522 to
1532 both inclusive Old Homestead
Subdivision No. 2.
No. (270) Lots 15, 22, 23 aud 30
Hart Avenue Re-Subdivision No. 2 tis
lots 35 and 36 Abbott A Beymer’s Wy
andotte Subdivision.
No. (271) Lots 6, 7 and Bof Lynch
and Steffes Subdivision of lot No. 6
of the Eureka Iron and Steel Works
Subdivision and lots 1,2, 3, 4 and 5
of Lynch and Steffe’s Subdivision of
lot No. 7 of the Eureka A Iron Steel
Works Subdivision.
No. (272) Lots 30, 41, 42, 79, 80 and
88 : lota 99 and 102 both ‘inclusive, Lots
104, Tuo, 106, 108 and lots 114 to 117
both inclusive, Moore’s Subdivision.
No. ( 273) Lot 11; lots 14 to 30 both
inclusive Eureka Estates Subdivision.
Notice Is Further Given that the
Council will meet at the Council Cham
bers in the City Hall on the 2nd day
<f9 May, 1939 at 8 o’clock P. M. East
ern Standard Time and will hear and
consider any objections to said im
provements or to the districts to lie us
sossed therefor.
By Order of the Council.
LAWRENCE J. LuCOURSE.
City Clerk.
Dated at Wyandotte, Michigan tbis
12th day of April, 1939. 15fw2
Caterpillar Strings Flower Ends
A caterpillar of the Guiana for
ests cuts flower buds from plants,
strings them together with silk, and
attaches them to its own body and
spines.
I alios Caesar Was Eiintprd '
Kidnaping generally is Regarded
as solelsu American. But that's a
fallacy. Jus3TcS£tf was kidnaped
at the age of 95 and held for $40,000
ransom.
*.* 3 t 41
Chinese Painting Art el Lines
Chinese painting is an art oi lines,
rather than of color, and one in.
which imagination and poetry -are
more important than technical de
tails. : •
MiiriED
/ - ’ . .
L4uform
Universal
means more
Us EFUL TELEPHONE
t
service for f/
* Twenty-five regional telephone companies, of
which Michigan Bell is one, together with the
Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone
Laboratories, and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, are united in the Bell
System. Using standardized equipment and
operating methods, these telephone companies
supply you with nation-wide telephone service.
Practically every telephone user in America,
including you in Michigan, can be connected
with any other telephone ... promptly, courte
ously and at reasonable cost. In addition, your
telephone can link you with most foreign coun
tries, even with ships at sea ... with a total of
about 33 million telephones distributed
throughout the entire civilized globe.
As a result, you and all America enjoy the
best —and most used—telephone service in
the world.
MICHIGAN BELL (A)
TELEPHONE COMPANY
You are invited to listen to a new radio program, “Hue's
You* Pa*ty presented at 6:30 P. M. each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday night over WXYZ and the
Michigan Radio Network.
DAVIS-M C NAB CO.
Engineered Heating, Ventilating,
Air Conditioning
DOMESTIC. INDUSTRIAL
Crongeyer Building Tel. 0944-J
Winkler Stokers Rudy Furnaces
Open Evenings Till 9:00
++++++++++++++++*+++++++++++* I■'!■ I+++++++ f , illt
JOHN F. MCINERNE Y
REAL SERVICE
PHONB Ml NOUBI HJBUC
98 ELM ST.. CAHALAN BUM.
■ ■■
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
DENTIST
X-RAY
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a m. to 8 P M. <
OFFICE 2848 BIDDLE AVENUE
J» *
266720
COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE ln
the matter of the estate of ISADORE
J. GLOBIS, deceased. We, the under
signed, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County of
Wayne, State of Michigan, CY>mmi»-
sioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all pertains
against said deceased, do hereby give
notice that we will meet at the office
of John R. Melnerney, attorney, at
2911 Biddle Street, W'ynndotte, Michi
gan, in said County, on Thursday, the
Ist day of June, A. D. 1939, and on
Tuesday, the let day of Anfut, A. D.
1939, at three o’clock P. M. of each of
ftxid days, for the purpose of examin
ing and allowing said claims, and that
four months from the ldt day of April,
A. D. 1939, were allowed by aaid cow*
for creditors to preeent their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated April 1, 1939.
HATS METCALF,
cjo National Bank,
Wyandotte, Michigan,
JOHN D. O’OONNBLL,
S 4 Ford, Highland Park,
Michigan.
14w3 Oommissiooere.
«•* 4 1
i jt TRENTON y j
IP 4
:: The John E. Youd Agency:
1» 4
• P _ <
•: Fire Insurance :
H» 4 *
144 WALNUT st ::
IP O
o n
Telephone 1721
Or < »
•> 4 i
«HfH l I »I I
jINIWO J
V " X
gHITI HBtMHft ItOKT
Of Papiar ft,^s£h^
Charles W. Koch
GENUAL INSURANCE
10715 BfteCaan Road
RJD. 1 Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7014-R2 *»wl»
FOIHT^nJWETHMt
Cores t*rt»eot* F-numwla