The Wyandotte herald., December 13, 1940, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE
.WYANDOTTE HERALD
J. l>. llavt-n & Son, Publisher*
67 Oak Street Iflione 0056
Issued Every Friday at
Wyandotte, Mich.
Entered at the Wyandotte, Miih.,
Poet-office as second class matter.
Subscription Price, $1.50 I’er Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Help to Protect Your
Home from Tuberculosis
+ • »
At a held on Tuesday, the
Hotary dub collected t'luLstmas iiifts
bo be sent to refutfei* children in Can
aba.
Frank Wasxt.yl, of 349 Day street,
Detroit. rej>orts the theft of his auto
tuubile while it was psirkiil in Wyan
dotte early Sunday morning.
The FHiruary division of the Pn»
byterutn Women's I’nion held it
t'hrVstinas |»a rty ycstci«l;iy at the home
of Mrs. William 11. Seitz, l-’l lN*>k»r
street 9 .
The regular annuiil i , i»iivi*i"itii>it o!
Wyandotte chapter. No. 13»*. ICoyal
Arch Mji si ms. for the elect ion and in-
Mtiißation of officers for the ensuing
year, and tin* payment of tlues. will
be held at tin* Masonic hall on Thurs
day evening, INeiiiilHr 19.
DO YOIK CHRISTMAS
MAILINh EAKIA
.Mailing early of all Christinas cards
And jaiolcjigcs is urs«*«l hy Postnwister
Adam ns the volume of
tnail anticipated by the hwxil isKStoffice
wiM break all teconls. Time savers
tor Christmas mailing are given. Pro
perly wrapped and addK'HNfd cards
tend |kireels will avoid delay. \ aluable
parcels should Im* insured or register
ed for safety. *‘arils anil packages
fhnuhl lie mailed sjscial delivery anil
letters and gristing cards he mailisl
by air niitil. or air wail-special deliv
ery, and (Christmas simls should not
be placed on aiklr* ss side of parcel*!.
EffnU.s are being made to encourage
mail* rs to mail allClirisUiutsciiAs not
later than Doromlier I*l or 17. This
will not only assure delivery bet ore
C hristmas hut spread the anticipated
peak load over a longer period.
Mailers arc further urged to send
gri'et.ing curds first class mail.
INTENDING STUDENT WORKERS
NEED ACCOUNT MM BEKS
(Students who will la* graduated from
lugh schools at mid-term in January
wr Ft(bruary should obtain social se
curity account numbers during Christ -
aas vacation, if they plain to seek em
4>lnyment later.
This statement is made by Charles
JL Hk*ki\v, maiuiger of the Dearborn
field office off tin* Sueiul Security
Board. Commenting on reasons ft*i
tikis action Mr. Hickey said:
"Many students will end their for
tnal nduuttiim through graduation in
January and February. These stinleuts
will find that many employers will
hot hire new workers am til the Latter
dhow social security account numbers.
Students who got social security num
bors during the holiday season will
have their cards- when they seek cm
iduyin* tit. slicing time for themselves
and possibly getting preferewe over
applicant* win* dn* not have account
numbers with them when they airily
fV>r work.’’
(TVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Tin* United States Oivil Service
CVniuiussion has announced that aipli
catious will lie accepted at its Wash
ington office for the (Mentions listed Inf
low. The salary iu each cast' is sub
ject to a 3% i*er ceut ivtireinont de
ductkin !
Accounting ami a-mliUug assistant.
$1 ,SOO a year. Applicante must luive
completed two years us study, which
included accountancy, in a resilience
school; or have had tl»ree years of ex
perience in bookkeeping, accounting,
«»r auditing; or Llicy must be certified
public accountant*.
Junior warehouse examiner. $-.000
a yca'r. agriciiltuml marketing service,
«hi|*irtuncikt of agriculture. Tlie opt ion -
al subjects are cotton warehouse* and
grain warehouses. Applicant* must
have completed at least 1-1 units of
lugh school study, -unless they piss a
genera l written teat. They must also
have liad appropriate exjterience in
esdton or grain wurehouees or in a
hanking institution engaged is financ
ing such business.
Detroit hut< lens than one four-hun
dredth of Michigan’s total area hut its
direct* tmrry one-third iff rhe statu’'**
total of 1-5 billion miles of yearly t r j
lei . at
Obituary
HELEN DELLINGER
Funeral services were held at tin
Nixon funeral Inane on Tm , *day afti* -
noon for Helen Dellinger. 19 ~ki
iff Kcaume road, Trenton, win* died
on Saturday. l>r. Warren E. Hall " u>
in charge. Burial was iu Icindale
cemetery.
Slic is survived by lier parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of vau *
dotte; a brother Frank, and a sister.
Mary.
EDWAKI) GRZEGOKZEW SKI
Edward Grwgon&ewski died at
Inane, 3»15 Seventh stmt, last Satur
day. Funeral services were held “t
St. Helen’s churcli on Tuesday morn
iug. with burial in Mt. Ocinel ceme
tery.
Surviving arc his mother, tlirvi* As
ters and six brothel*.
P.EO. to Hold -
Christmas Party
Chapter AF, P.1v0.. will hold a
Christmas party at its next meeting
on WdbNMlay. Dereinlier I s - *
hontiws will be Maude Sparrow.
INDIAN TRAILS ARE
NOW POINTY HIGHWAYS
Five Indian trails on«*e led to De
troit. They now are main streets and
state highway trunklines follow them
closely. Womlward. * Ira ml River and
Gratiot were Ottawa tribal mutes.
Michigan and West Jiffeiscii were
PotowuPtmi trails. Gov. Ja*wis Cass
followed them in 1830 in building mil
itary roads across the stale.
* •
TRINITY EY. Ll THERAN ( HI K( II
Oriler of Sunday services:
German service, 9:l'* a.iu.
Sumlay sclkhJ. 9:99 a.in.
Adult biide class. 9:.*10 a.in.
English seivkv, 10:4.'* a.in.
Eveuiug ja-Tvice. 7:90 phi.
Sunday, 1 Hxi'-ih-Iht 15, is tin* third
Sunday in the present advent season.
Rev. K. A. Heeler will omduct tin*
service**. In tin* morning he will si*cuk
on the text. Matthew 11, 1 10: "Is
Jesus ClirLst tin* piomiscd Mi*s*siah?”
In the eveuiug service he will present
a meditation on Matthew 1. ill : "The
Naone of Jesus.’’
Thurstkiy, 1 k*«*eiiilH‘r 19. will mark
Che last midweek advent service for
tliis year. The German service will be
held at *1:45 pan., followed by the
English at S p.m.
Other events on Trinity’s ealendar
for the waning wi*ek arc:
Monday evening. 7:50. a meeting of
tin* voters’ assembly, in which the of
ficers of the congrtgsition will he el
ectnl for the coming year.
Tin-sdny evening, 7 o’clock, the Jun
ior Walt her league will meet. The Aid
A***ocinth»ti for Lutherans will hold
its meeting at 7 :39. also.
Wnliiesikiy, G:SO p.m. the Sunday
si*hiK»l teachers’ institute will l>e held.
At S pm., the men’s club dart ball
team will play llivcr Rouge.
Friday eveniiig. 7:30. the male chor
us and the ladies’ choir mi*et for re
hearsuL
-»»
Traces of Ice Age Life
Discovered in California
LOS ANGELES.—SeveraI thou
sand fragments of Ice age animals
already have been found in a ge
ological project recently begun in
California by a group of scientists
jointly sponsored by the city of In
glewood and the University of South
ern California.
The fauna from the’Pleistocene,
or “Ice,” age—estimated at from
20,000 to 50,000 years ago—is sub
stantially the same in the Centinela
park area as that found at Rancho
La Brea, according to Dr. Clements,
in charge of the work.
While the latter are better pre
served as specimens because of the
tar pits which trapped the animals,
the new discoveries ’will prove high
ly valuable in a scientific way. Dr.
Clements stated.
“This deposit gives a truer repre
sentation of the distribution of the
various types of animals than do the
tar pits where a higher proportion
of carniverous animals such as the
saber-toothed tiger were attracted
by the trapped mammoths and oth
er animals,” the geologist explained.
Among the fragments already
found at depths of approximately 50
feet below the present ground level
are portions of the imperial ele
phant. mastadons, a horse about the
size of a present-day draft horse,
camels, bison, saber-toothed tigers,
great ground sloths, tiny deer and
many water birds indicating that
the area under examination was a
river during the Ice age.
Also evident from specimens
found by the geologists is the fact
that the Ice age had a heavy rain
fall and abundant vegetation.
% biUrtl
Leon Blum, former French pre
mier, is extremely proud of his
newspaper work as dramatic critic.
One of Ten
Gilbertsville, Ky., is the site for
1 of 10 dams in the Tennessee
Valley authority system.
Ice Bogs on Peak
Rare ice bugs have been found on
a Canadian peak, 6.000 feet high.
THE
EXCAVATOR
96
Bv NANCY RHODES
(McClure Syndicate—WNU Service.)
WITH grief in his heart the
great detective gazed upon
the long countenance of his
friend Homer. For the
edict had gone forth that Homer was
to be shot late one evening, or early
one morning, in the near future. He
had proved himself a blight and a
calamity, a disgrace to the mother
that bore him. And so the die had
been cast. A week was the most
that Homer could expect. The great
detective had brought all his influ
ence to bear, but to no avail.
“Reggie McWhortle,” called a
feminine voice from the front piaz
za, “come in and change your pants.
The minister and his wife are com
ing to supper. And don’t let that
dirty dog in the house again. I don’t
know what he has been rolling in,
but I suspect the worst.”
Homer w'atched Reggie reproach
fully as the great detective got the
rope. Poor Homer! He had been a
great disappointment to the family.
When Reggie first took him in trade
for 25 cents and four small green
snakes, he gave every promise of
turning out to be a small beagle
hound. As he grew apace it looked
as though he might be a cross be
tween a St. Bernard and a coach.
But when he kept on growing, mama
said she knew there had been a
cow on his family tree and that
Homer was a direct throw-back,
whatever that was.
Homer was too large to live with
conveniently. But the family could
have swallowed his size if his habits
had been more conservative. The
holes that he dug in neighbors’ gar
dens were not the holes that an ordi
nary dog would have made. They
were deep excavations into which
you could have throwm a horse and
had room enough for a few sheep.
Papa and Reggie spent most of their
spare time filling up these pits.
Then, too, Homer had a strong
weakness for vegetable and flower
beds. He liked to roll in them, and
where Homer once rolled nothing
ever lifted its head again.
“Put on your white pants,” said
Mrs. McWhortle, as the great de
tective dragged himself languidly
upstairs. Reggie drew on the ac
cursed white pants and fiddled
around trying on and off his differ
ent sets of whiskers until the supper
gong sounded.
The Rev. Mr. Howard's wife talked
and laughed a lot. She seldom said
anything, thought the great detec
tive, but she made a lot of noise.
Perhaps it was to cover up her hus
band’s crunching. He was a loud
chewer. In a quiet space you could
hear him grit his teeth. He even
chewed his water a little, but no one
asked him to leave the table.
The Howards had been at the
Howes’ the night before. Reggie
wondered if he had smacked his lips
up there. The Howes had a lot of
money and lived on the top of the
hill in a big white house. They
awful fussy and full of prunes. See
ing Eddie Howe in white pants had
got mama started on the idea. Ma
ma kind of purred when Mrs. Howe
came to call and agreed to every
thing, which wasn’t like mama. And
papa ran downstairs and brought a
bottle with a straw coat when Mr.
Howe dropped in, and that wasn’t
like papa, either. Reggie and Ho
m«s. were the only ones who were
quite themselves when the Howes
were around. The last time they
came Reggie blacked Eddie’s eye
and Homer tore the seat out of his
white pants. -
“They found a secret panel when
the men were papering the attic,”
said Mrs. Howard, speaking of her
visit to the Howes’. “And a little
redwood box with an old, old manu
script in it. The old paper said that
Captain Howe bad buried the family
silver, and I don’t know just how
much money, in the orchard, six
paces from the oldest winesap tree.”
The great detective pricked up his
ears. Mrs. Howard had said some
thing at last.
“Are they going to look for it?”
asked mama politely, pretending she
didn’t hear a thing even though Mr.
Howard had started to eat the tough
part of his pie crust right in her
ear.
“They’ve dug everywhere,” an
swered Mrs. Howard, “and they
haven’t found a thing. Mr. Howe
says it’s all poppycock, and won’t al
low her to do any more excavating
in the orchard. But she’s crazy to
find the stuff.”
The great detective and Homer
started out on their evening stroll
with an air of deep melancholy. Un
der one arm Reggie had his old
pants and his red whiskers. Sub
consciously his steps strayed up
the hill towards the Howe place.
k° USe sa * lik# a shiny white
wedding cake on a green lawn dot
ted with beds of flaming red fall
flowers. Gosh! What Homer wouldn’t
do to those flower beds if he ever
got in there!
Homer loped ahead past some
thick green woods that gave off
strong piney and firry smells. Next
they came to the Howe orchard.
Winesaps. The great detective vault
ed the fence and walked up and
down lines of gnarled apple trees
whose crooked limbs groaned un
der their load of fruit. A sweet
clean apple smell pervaded the air.
AU through the orchard were signs
of digging under the older trees.
The dog pawed the ground ex
citedly. Signs of digging and holes
always stirred Homer. He clawed
and dug like a wild animal. Reggie
watched him thoughtfully, a vague
plan forming in his mind. He made
another survey of the orchard men
tally listing the old and dead wine
saps. Then be called Homer and set
him to work.
“Bones,” he said, scratching with
a stick w'here he wanted Homer to
excavate. And the dirt flew in all
directions from under Homer’s feet.
After the dog had gone about so far
into the earth Reggie filled the hole
up. Then they started for another
tree.
If the great detective had not
come down with a feverish sore
throat Homer would have met his
fate sooner. But Reggie cried and
Homer was spared a few days long
er. When he was able to get out
again they started off for Howe’s or
chard, Homer running ahead and
barking like a dog who is well
pleased w’ith himself.
Reggie paused, thunderstruck, al
most as soon as he vaulted the or
chard fence. Homer waited, bark
ing and wagging his tail as he sur
veyed his handiwork. During the
four days that Reggie had been laid
up Homer had been busy digging
holes and Howe’s orchard looked
like a graveyard after an epidemic.
Hole after hole lay before them with
mounds of red clay at the brink.
“Good night!” said the great de
tective, sitting down weakly.
Voices came down the road, one
angry, the other placating. Mr.
Howe and papa came around the
corner. Papa had a shovel and Mr.
Howe carried a cane that swung
threateningly.
“I see Homer's been up to his
old tricks again,” said papa grimly.
“Homer thinks he’s an Egyptolo
gist,” added papa to Mr. How r e, try
ing to make a joke.
But Mr. Howe sputtered angrily.
He could not see anything funny
about the thing. His orchard was
ruined. He had noticed the holes
last night and had set a man in the
woods to watch, supposing some of
the townspeople were looking for the
treasure.
“And we caught your dog red
handed, this afternoon,” he said.
Homer’s tail had gradually
stopped wagging. His head drooped
and he crawled meekly on his stom
ach. He rolled over and sat up on
his haunches, going through his few
clumsy tricks as though he suspect
ed he was nearing the end of his
rope.
They started to fill up the holes,
papa and Reggie. Mr. Howe stood
around and puffed like the old wind
bag he was.
“You ought to get rid of that fool
dog, McWhortle,” he said.
“I intend to,” said papa, wiping
the sweat from his face.
Suddenly Reggie caught sight of
something dark and hard-looking at
the bottom of a hole. He leaped in
and worked feverishly with his
hands. Papa pulled him out and
started working around the thing
with the shovel and soon the three
of them were tugging and puffing in
an attempt to lug the box over to
Howe’s place. A chisel pried the
rusty lid off and Reggie stared curi
ously at the buried treasure.
Treasure! Old knives and forks
and spoons, black with age. Heavy
dark coins and old bracelets and
pins and things. They called that
stuff treasure! If it had been gold
and diamonds and rubies there
might have been some excuse for
old Mrs. Howe hopping around as
though a hornet had bit her.
“And this dear little boy found
it?” she asked, drawing Reggie to
her bosom. He pushed her off. She
smelled like a drug store. Enough
to knock a fella over backwards.
“Homer found it,” answered the
great detective. “He’s a great ex
cavationer. He’s been digging for a
week.”
“That’s a great dog you’ve got
there, McWhortle,” said Mr. Howe,
beaming. “Have you ever traced
his pedigree?”
“I’m going to,” said papa, pat
ting Homer on the head proudly.
“Mrs. McWhortle and I have al
ways thought Homer was a remark
able animal.”
4 Relax’ It Good Advice
To Women With Jitters
To Eliminate a chronic case of
jitters and therefore improve our
dispositions and preserve our phys
ical well-being, some rules for all
women—homemakers or business
women or those who try to be both—
are given here.
“Plan for at least two breaks in
activity during the day. During
each break, just stop doing every
thing for five minutes. Don’t talk.
Don’t think. Just sit with your head
drooping forward toward your
knees. Or, better yet, lie down on
the floor with your feet propped up
on a chair.
“Don’t rush to change your
clothes for dinner. Allow enough
time for a reasonably leisurely bath,
a five-minute period of relaxation
afterward and application of fresh
makeup. You’ll go through any eve
ning more gracefully if you let down
for only a half an hour before
dinner.
“When you are sitting alone and
don’t have to worry about how your
legs and feet look, relax your legs
and take tension off hip joints. And
do remember to move your head
and neck more. The chronic ache
in the back of the neck often is due
simply to holding the head in the
same or almost the same position
too much of the time.”
JOHN P. M C INERNEY
REAL IN estat'k K SERVICE
PHONE 6241 NOTARY PUBIJC
96 ELAI ST., CAHALAN HLIHI
Waiting Desert Death,
Professor Alters Will
PASADENA, CALIF. Awaiting
death from thirst and exhaustion,
Dr. John Elliot Wolff, 83-year-old
professor emeritus of geology at
Harvard university, calmly revised
his will as he sat in his automobile
stranded in the Mojave desert,
where later his body was found.
W T hile funeral services were being
held here, it became known he left
a codicil to his will in the car pock
et. The document substituted the
name of a gardener for that of a
previous employee, since deceased,
to whom he left a small bequest.
It was written on the back of an in
vitation to last June’s Harvard com
mencement.
To make sure it would not be
overlooked, he wrote on a napkin
which he pasted on the windshield of
his car: “Last words of John E.
Wolff, his will below.” His body
was found five days after he set out
on a desert geological expedition.
Dr. Wolff several years ago gave
the bulk of his estate to Harvard.
Herbert P. Schendel, Attorney
Wyandotte, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
mit tVmrt for the Oounty of Wayne
in Chancery.
Alvin Filler. Ella Unger.
Fanny Baumlreher. Fred
Hitter, Laurence Hitter.
Esther liaLe. Wesley Hit
ter and Elsie SttuLe,
Plaintifs.
vs. No. iUKiWH
Joseph DrouiUard, or his
unknown heiis, devisees,
legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
At a session of said court held at
the courthouse in the City of Detroit
in said County on the 3rd dav of Dev,
A. D. 1940.
Present: lion. Sherman D. Callender
Citeuit Judge.
On reading and filing the bill of
complaint in said cause and the affi
davit of Herbert I*. Schendel attached
thereto, from winch it satisfactorily
illHhmi's to the Court that the defend
ants above named, or Ids unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
are proper and necessary (Kitties de
fendant in the above entitled caw***,
and.
It further ap]»euiing that after dili
gent search and inquiry it cannot be
ascertained, and it is not known whe
ther or not said defendants are Living
or dead. whether they Iwve personal
representatives or heirs living or
where tliey or some of them may re
side". and ftHther that the present
whereabouts of said defendants are
unknown, and tlKit tin* names of the
persons who are included therein with
out being naine<l, but who are emhiac
ed therein under the title of unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees and assigns,
mnnot 1h» ascertained after diligent
seai«*h and inquiry.
On motion of Herliert I*. Schendel.
attorney for plsiintiff. it is ordered
that said defendants and his unknown
heirs. deviates, legatees and assigns,
cause their upjiearanee to In* entered
in this cause within thus* months from
the (Lite of this order, and in default
thereof that said bill of complaint I**
taken as confessed by the said defend
ants. their unknown heirs, devisees.
legat(*cs and assigns.
It is further ordered t.lwu within
forty days plaintiff cause a copy of
this order to Ik* published in the Wy
andotte Herald, a nowspa|*er printed,
publitdied ami circulated in said Coun
ty. such publication to Ik* continued
therein once in each week for six
weeks in succession.
SIIEHMAN D. GALLENDHRi
• Circuit Jtudge.
A true copy.
CASPAR J. LINGEMAX. Clerk.
Countersigned :
CASPAR J. LING EM AN,
By: P. I>. SALIBE,
Deputy Clerk. 4thvt*
MiTnerney & .Mrlnemey, Attys.
2911 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 'Hie Pm
bate Court for the Oounty of Wayne.
No. 213,629
In the matte*- of the estate of HOSE
L. DBSANA, deceased. Notice is here
by given that all creditors of said de
ceased are required to present their
clain*. in wtriting and under oath, to
said Court at the Probate office *u the
City ors Detroit, in said County, ami to
serve a copy thereof upon Catherine
Gen the. executrix of said estate, at
356 Biddle Street, Wyandotte, Mietoi
gan. on or before the third day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1941, and that such
claims w’ill be heard by said court
before Judge Joseph A. Murphy, in
Court Room No. 319. Wayne County
Building in the City of Detroit, iu
said County, on the third day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1941, at two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated November 25th. A. I>. 1940
PATRICK It O’BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
Published in Wyandotte Herald,
once in each ww«k for three weeks sue
cessiveiy, within thirty days from the
date h<*reof. 4SwB
~ PECK
ELECTRIC CO.
everything electrical
W IRING. FIXTURES, REPAIRS
!25 Elm St. Phone #233
Wyandotte, Mich.
The Facilities
Of My Office
Are Available
To You
IN PURCHASING A HOME
IN BUILDING A HOME
IN SELECTING A HOMESITE
IN DISPOSING OP YOUR
PROPERIY
TO PLAN YOUR ESTATE
TO SETTLE YOUR ESTATE
TO MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY
TO INVEST YOUR MONEY'
S. S. BROUGHTON
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
ESTATE MANAGEMENT
3617 Biddle Wy. 2156
y»N»uwy
Smith Insurance Agency
We Insure Everything
336 Poplar SL, Wyandotte
PHONE 2060
THE JOHN E. YOUD
AGENCY
FIRE INSURANCE
144 W ALNUT ST.
Telephone 1723
CHARLES W. KOCH
General Insurance
16715 McCann Road
K.F.D. 1, Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7Q32-R-2
DR. O. S. GROFF
DENTIST
2847 Biddle Ave. Phone 0628
James C. Headman Agency
INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO AND
PLATE GLASS
2737 Second St. Phone 2171.
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
DENTIST
X-RAY
OFFICE 2546 BIDDLE AVENUE
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
DR. A. M. BOYAJAN
DENTIST
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Cahalan Building, 2966 Biddle Ave.
Telephone 0130
WYANDOTTE, MICH.
£ TRENTON "J
N. A. Mans A Sons, Inc., Trenton,
dealers in coal, lumber and all build
ing materials.
Herbert P. SehendH, Attorney
2956 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte. Mich.
287,698
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne— hk At a session of the pro
bate Court for hui<l County of Wayne,
held at tb t . Probate Court room in th«-
City of Detroit, ooi the third day of
December in the year one thousand
nine hundred und forty. Present Pat
rick H. O’Brien, Judge us Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
HHiEDBRIjCK BUSSE, deceased. An
iiwtf umeitt in writing purporting to be
t lie last will and testament of said de
ceased having been delivered into this
court for pnolKite. It i?» ordered, Lnat
the seventeenth day «f January, next
at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for proving
said instrument. And it is further or
dered, that a copy of this order be
published three soncensive weeks pre
vious to said time of hearing, in the
Wyandotte Herald, e newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
PATRICK H O’BRIKN.
Judge t#f Probate.
(A true
JAMES H. SFNTDN.
Deputy Pruiiate Register. 5Pw3