The Wyandotte herald., April 04, 1941, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
4 THE
i .WYANDOTTE HERALD
, J. I>. Haven A. Sou, Publishers
) $7 Oak Street l*houe 005 G
1 seat'd Every Friday at
Wyandotte, Mk.li.
«4
\
1 Entered at the Wyandotte, Midi.,
* Por toss ice as second class matter.
Subscription l*rice, $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1879
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
German *ervi«*c, 9:15 a.m.
Sunday school, 9:39 am.
Aiiult liildti elass, 9:30 am.
English service, 10:45 a.m.
Talm Sunday. April tt, ushers in the
Lolj week, tlie most eventful seven
day ]M>riod in the life of the Saviour.
Rev. <\ J. K null like will conduct the
morning services, shaking on the gos
reading for Palm Sunday, Matt.
21, 1-9: “Jesus’ Entry Into Jerusa
lem.” In the English service a class ud
seven adults will t*e received into
membership through the rite of con
firmation.
On Sunduy* evening, at 7 :30, a film,
entitled “Golgotha,” will l>e %hown in
Trinity church. This film depicts in
moving and talking lectures the life
of Christ from l*ulm Sunday to Good
Friday. There will Im* ih> charge for
Admission. However, a free will offer
ing will be taken. I'll** public is cor
dially invited to att*ml.
Ou Mom lay of next week the church
council nn-ets at 7 :30 p.m.
On Tuesday the Juniors im*et at
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, (*:so pan., the -Sunday
fidiool teachers’ institute will he held
Thursday, 1:15 pin., tin* ladies’ Aid
lias its tmsine>s iiM*eting. At 7 :30 p.m.
the Maundy Thursday eommunion
service will Im* held in Herman. At
7 :30 pan., tin* male chorus and the la*
diet*’ choir iimi*! for rehearsal. The
Senior society will meet at 9 p.m.
On Good Fri«lay morning. 9 o’clock,
the German service will be held w ith
the celebration of the Ijord’s Sni*]M*r.
From 1-2 noon until 3 p.m.. a troore
Service will Im* held. At 7 :.*W> p.m.. an
English servi«*e, with eehbration of
On* Ijord’s will Im* held.
ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH
Special le nten services will be held
at SL Stephen's Episcopal church on
this (Friday) evening at 7 o’clock.
The Rev. l>r. J. J. Preston, of Detroit
CitV Mission.- will U* the '-i*‘viul guest
preacher.
On next (Palm) Sunday, services
will be held as follows:
8 a.m. Holy communion.
9:30 a.m. Ulvuroh school.
11 am. Kindergarten.
11 aan. Palm Sunday services and
sermon
4 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship.
730 p.m SijiecLal holy week canta
ta which will he sung by the adult
choir.
ST. JOHN EVAN HELICAL AND
KKHHCMKI) CHURC'II
William F. A Simon. Pastor
Next Sunday. Palm Sunday, will be
observed by the rite of confirmation
In which oervice 10 young ]**<iple vs ill
be admitted through this ceremou)
into the nicratoendiip of the Christian
church. This service begins at 10:15
A.m., 16 minutes earlier than custom
Airy. The church school will meet at
the usual hour. 9:16 a.m.
TYre annual confirmation reunion
luncheon will be -held at d o'clock in
the church haLL This will be followed
by the *unual confirmation reunion
•ervice at 7 :30 o'clock at which time
the Youth Fellowship of the church
will present the religious drama by
Id S. AgnewVThe Crown of Thorns.”
. The pLuiv of action i* in tin- nssplion
<rf lMste'a palace. The time, prior to
the crucifixion.
The of the cast are: Pon
tius Pilate, William O. llomekter:
Claudia, his wife, Maybelle Hale;
Caius. their young son. Teddy Pearce:
Warah, a Jewish maid. Ila Schwo
chow; Uomelius. a court advisor.
Lawreme Kretohmer; Clasaius, a IKb
man soldier, Owen Hotneister, and
Stephen, a disciple of Jesus, Wiliner
Roelter. The play is directed by Mia*
Emma Jean BelhUe.
m A »■
App roves Stale
Highway Building
Michigan's state highway depart
irvetit under Commissioner H. Donald
K<*nnedy is officially regarded by
Washington highway leaders as the
‘'nation's model.” Thomas 11. McDon
bld. fideral public roads administra
tor, told Detroit. Wayne county and
Atate officials at a defence-highway
tonfervnoe in l>eiroit lad. week.
The federal road chief made a spe
dal trip fix an Wilmington U>
-highway facilities around Wayne and
Dakluml county defense factories, and
«nt Self ridge airport an’d Fi»rt Caister.
He said Uongraw soon will act on de
fense highway appropriations asked by
Kennedy for Michigan projects.
‘ Fbr the hist eight years, the team
of Hoy. Van Wagoner and Commie
kloner Kennedy have carried out a
at*te highway program that caused us
in Washington to look upon Michigan
as the nation’s model for trunkline
construction and maintenance, said
McDonald.
BUILDING IS
FORGING AHEAD
IN IMIDOIIE
Building <»|k*rations in Wyandotte
t<H*k a spurt during the month of
Man-h. Fifty-four i»<rmits were taken
out at tlu* office us the city engineer,
calling for an estimated exjiemliture
of 6192,958. There were 37 permits for
n.iw dwellings, to cost $150,323; eight
alterations. $3,950; two minor build
ings, $450; three ouuinervkil struc
t u n-s, s_*s.s3s, aml four commercial al
terations. $9,400.
Tim list:
* Alterations to eommercial building
at 1107 Oak street, owner Frank Wsz
elatki, $1,006.
One-story dwelling and garage at
1254 Secoml street, owner Anthony
B< >/./.0. $5,090.
One story dwelling at 1*950 Twenti
ctir street, owner Joseph E. Sabourin,
ss;*i9.
One-story commercial building at
4454 Biddle, owner Daniel Gakauo*
vick. $7,900.
Alterations to building at 448 Bou
dic. owiM»r Fred FutHi, S3OO.
One-story dwelling at 1450 Twenty
first, owner Ideal Construction Com
pany, $4,714.
One-story dwelling at 2927 Twenty -
first. owner Ideal 4'oustruction (‘om
pony. $3,511. ,
One-story dwelling at 2935 Twenty
first. owner Ideal Construction Com
pany. $3,511.
One-story dwelling at 2045 Twenty
first. owner lilcal Construction Com-
IKiuy. s‘L”>ll.
(»nv story comuM*n i:il building at
2701 Biddle, owner Anthony D'Aiina.
SI>S,(MN|.
One story dwelling at 1492 Nim*-
tcenth. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald.
$3.100.
OtM'-storj" ilwHling at 1180 Nine
teenth. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald,
s3.4o<t.
Omsstorj- dwidling at 1472 Nine
teenth. owner Clatulc .1. Fitzgerald.
$3,100.
Oiu-story dwelling at 1 K’»o Nim*-
11*1*114In. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald.
$.3,100.
Oiw story dwelling at 1452 Nine
t<s*nth. owner Claude J. Fitzgerald.
$3,100.
One->tory commercial garage at 810
Ford, own r Henry Antosik, $2,935.
Alterations to dwelling at I<>ls Eur
eka, owner H«4»ert CoojM*r. SSOO.
Alterations L*» dwelling at 4250 Bid
dle. owner Agm*s .1. St«*inman. SSOO.
Om*-story dwelling at .‘123 Oak. own
er Ibmry Htintlie, $1*248.
Om*-story commercial building at
2411 Biddle! owner C.eorge Hciithc,
$2,000.
AlteratiiMis to dwelling at 10241 Or
ange. owner John \V . llodgkioson,
Al5O.
dm*-story dw’elling at 470 Highland.
(twii-M 1 Kiv F. lifever, $4,000.
One-**tory dwilliug at 430 Highland,
owner ltay F. ls*»*ver. $3,500.
Oue story dwelliug at 490 Highland,
owner Ray F. lx*ever, $3,000.
Alterations to dwelling at 1208 Bid
dle. owner Albert Giugras,
Dim* story dwelling at 2202 Eight
eenth. owner David Diamond. $4,21M.
One-story frame dwelling at 824 St.
John, owner Thomas and George Pin
yon. $3,306.
One-otory dwelling at 734 84. John,
owner Thomas and George l’inson.
$:?.9f»4.
One-story dwelling at 1150 Twenty
fitNt, owner \V. Janis«*wski, $4,180.
Alterations to dwelling at :*soß Sev
enteenth, owner William 11. Kaiser.
$1,300.
OiA?-»tory garage-bome at 17-58 Oak.
owner Warren E. BiriLsoll, $2,!M5.
One-story dwelling at 1107 Twenty
first. owner H. Gratton, $3,129.
Oiusdory dwelling at 495 North
drive, owner K. J. Robertson, $3,700.
Garage at 1042 Chestnut, owner
Floyd Seh-arf. $l5O.
One-story dwelling at 1015 Eureka,
owner Banner Hoine«, Inc., $4,000.
One-story dwelling at 2393 Twenty*
third, owner Banner Homes, Inc*., $5,-
000.
Two-story dwelling at 24*52 Twenty
third. owner Banner Homes, $5,000.
Two-st«»ry dwelling at 2452 Twenty
third. owner Banner Homes, $5,000.
Two-story dwilling at 2304 Twenty
third. owiM»r Banner Homes. $.>.000.
Aiklition at 345 Superior, owner
lCo»M*rt Mark. sl*2s.
One-story dwelling at 120 Bennett,
owner Harold Bittner, $4,000.
Two-Mory dwelling at 1851 Twenty
second, owner Wm. Carroll. $5210.
4la rage at 140 Miller, owner Ed
ward Kenton. S3OO.
One-story dwelling at 1111 Sixth,
owner .lin- Husamo. $4,514.
Alterations to commercial garage nt
Thinl. owner M<*4'onl lfcidiator Co.,
SO,OOO.
Commercial addition at 1702 Kure
ka. owner Wm Potifoni. S4OO.
Two-sj.iry dwt*lling at t>»s liiver
bank. owner John K Kozel. $4,823.
Omvstory <lwelling at 1328 Twenty
third, owner George Peppard, $3,200
One-story dwelling at 1436 Twenty
third, owner George Peppand. $42231
One-story thvelliug at Twenty
tliinl, owner Hoorge IVppard. $3,419.
Omvstory dwelling at 1322 Twenty
third, owner He*xnje Peppard.
Alteiratioint to dwelling at 213 Sn
l«erior. owner F. Klebart, SO6O.
Dne-storv duelling ill 1579 Elm.
owner Siguuind Sakowski. $5,148.
Obituary
(iECHUiK CRUTCHER
George Crutcher, a torim-r resident
of Wyandotte, died at Winter Haven.
Fla., on Manh 21, 6>llowing a heart
attack. Funeral service« were held
last Friday at IzincasteT, Ohio.
Surviving are his wife, Jerry; four
daughters; two sons; a grandchild.
BERTH A BON DIE
Follow ing the dtxith of her husband.
Joseph Bondk*. only two week* iK-tfore.
Mrs. Ik*rthji Boiwlie died in the Wyan
dotte General last Saturday.
Slve was 75 y«*ars «*f age. Death was
the result of complications resulting
from a fractured leg, suffered when
she f* 11 at h<*r home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
John Eberts and Mrs. Ernest Bush,
uiul four samis, Howard, Royal and Del
mar Bondio of W’yandotte and Jooc*|»h
B<*ndie of Detroit; two brothers, Harry
Eggebrecht of Colby, Wis., and Cl)as.
Hgiuduxclit Ixurna, Wis., and a sis
ter, Mrs. lami'C McHugh <»f Oshkosh,
Wk
Funeral servi<-es w**r«* held at the
Nixon funeral Inane on Wednesday af
ternoon, with burial in West Mound
cumetery.
JOSEPH PASEK
Joseph Panek, of 40H2 Seventh
street, who was liom in Poland 50
years ago, but had liv«**l in Wyandotte
27 years, died at his home on Thurs
day of last week, following a long ill
ness. He Loaves a wife, two daughters,
four sons, a sister and three grand
children. Funeral services were held
at Our i>ad>v of Mt. Carmel church on
Monday morning.
m ♦ »
BASK BALL GAMES FOB
FORT CT-STER SOLDIERS
Fort CuMer, Mich. Army s*»orts.
which sjwwfHil dozen's <*f great ath
letes during the world war era, have
made a eomc-Utck with the national
defense pngram and seh*ctivc» service.
That 4ie<*aine aiparcut recently when
it was announced tlicit Inis** ball games
had been scheduled h'twieu the Fort
Custer recruit reixption <‘enter and
throe of the state’ s major college
teams —Wayne, .Michigan Stilt**, and
Wiistem Stat«*.
In announcing the institution of bast*
ball rivalry, (’apt. George 1). Zegolis.
former Wayne university athlete who
is serving as reception center athletic,
welfare and recreation officer, said
that it was hoped tiiat athletic* rela*
tioiis could be carried over into other
K]>orts.
“It in only natural that army and
college teams should meet.” he said.
“Our men are learning how to defend
their country just as college students
are lea ruing various skills. The two
group* have much in common—both
are a picktsl lot. physically fit and
mentally alert. These contests slaiuld
be (»f great value m both the army
and the colleges."
MONSANTO CHEMICAL
REPORTS GOOD START FOR 1941
Edgar M. Queeny, president of tlie
Monastnlo Obemual Company
that sah'S f»ir the first two mouths of
1941 w«*re 30 per cent greater than for
the same period of 1940. The company
is about to erect a large phosphate
salt plant ou the River road in Tren
ton, just south of the Detroit Edi'on
Comjiany plant
*<■# »
ALLEGED K.ADIO THIEVES
ARRESTED AT LINCOLN PARK
ujm>ii a tip given by Boy
Scouts, tw-o men were arrested iu Lin
coln l*ark, upon suspicion of stealing
radios from park«*d cars.
During r**<-eat weeks tiliere have
b****n 25 such thefts in Lincoln Park,
seven in Wyandotte.
GAVE TALK BEFORE THE
TRENTON EXCHANGE CLUB
Orson L. Mauritho, of the Halowax
Corporation, was the guest speaker at
a meeting of the Trenton Exchange
club ou Tuesday. He told of the pro
ctsses in use by his company.
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
Civil service examjna t ionn for tilt
jiositions described below are announc
ed by the United States Civil Service
Commieadon. The salaries are subject
to a per cent retirement deduc
tion.
Shipyard inspector, various fields,
with salaries ranging from $2,300 to
$1,600 a year. United States Maritime
Commission. There are positions ojien
for hulk machinery, electrical, joiner,
end hull outfitting inspectors. Respon
sibh practical exiierience in ship con
struction involving the type of work
(lertineitt to the duties of the por
tions ajiplied for is ruiuired. The QX
jierieuce must have included the in
terpretation <*f drawings and specifi
cations and the making of such com
putations as are necessary to deter
mine full compliance of work with
plans and sp**cifiou : ti<Nis. The m.ixi
mum age lunit is 05 years.
Commodity exchange sjiecialist. with
calaries ranging from $2,000 to $4,000
a y**ar. Commodity Exchange Admin
lstration, lH*p«rtment of Agriculture
There are two options for which ap
plicants may qualify, commodify ex
change specialist in economic* analysis
and in invtvdigations. Ratings in this
examinadou will be* based on apfili
cants’ education ami on their appro
priate professional experience*. In ad
dition. they may l>e asked to appear
for an oral examination to iurther
d«*termine their fitness.
D*fenss Financing
Begins May 1
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen
thau announces new Issues of United
States savings bonds and stamps to go
on Hale May 1 to help finance the na
tional defense program, and empha
sizes the imiKirtance of postal savings
stamps as a means <rf “encouraging
steady savings among the youth of
America.” New bond issues are:
Defense Savings Bond —Offered for
75 ,j»er cent of its maturity value, with
maturity of 10 years, iu denominations
of $25, SSO. SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO and
may Ik* redeemed at any time before
maturity. Holdings an* limited to $5,-
000 maturity value for any one calen
tlar year and will be available to all
I subscribers under the n*gular purchase
plan.
Series F Savings Bond —Offered for
74 per cent of its maturity value, with
maturity in 12 years, to individuals,
trustees, associations, pension funds
and corporations in denominations of
SIOO. SSOO. SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO.
Holdings are limited to $50,000 cost
price issued in any one calendar year,
alone or iu combbiatlon with Series G
and may lie redoemi*d oil 30 days’ no
tice after six montlis from date of is
sue.
Series <J Savings Bond —Bears in
terest during its 12-year term at 2Va
per cent semi-annually and is offered
to individuals, a»ax.*iutions and cor
porutions in dt*noniinations of SIOO.
*SOO, SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO with a
’.iiifitgitiou of $50,000 worth for cost
price any one calendar year, alone or
in combination with Serbs; F. This
bond is r<*deemable before maturity on
30 days’ notice after *ix months from
date of issue.
The new scries of jKistal savings
stamps are prict*d at lO cents, 25
cents. 50 cents, $1 and $5. An allium
containing 75 of the 25 cent stain]*"
has a cash value of $15.75 and can Ik*
exchanged for a defense savings bond
maturing in 10 years for $25. Albums
containing 50 cent. $1 and *5 stumps
are also exchangeable for defense
bonds.
FIX)BESTS ABE WARNED
ON SALKS TO VENDORS
Lansing. April 1. —Michigan florists
and nurserymen are reminded this
w« k of their responsibility for xile*
tax on Easier plants, flowers, slmriis
and other floral merchandise sold to
unlicensed vendors.
An umiHually large sale of this type
of gotnls is anticipated by over 12 hun
dred licensed growers. A considerable
percentage of these plants will be vsold
by greenhoust*s to unlicensed vendors
for resale on street corners, curbs and
roadside stands.
litmis M. Nims. sale*" tax director,
commenting on the situation declared:
“We are not anxious to put the stale
to the erpenst* <if licensing ]4»r<ons
engaged in this ty]H* of seasonal sell
ing but we shall certainly hold the
greenhouse or nursery responsible for
the tax.”
»
OR. WARREN E. HALL
GAVE TALK ON BIRDS
At a meeting held in tin* city ball
club rooms on Wedn**sday. mendier*
<»f the Wyandotte Carden club listen
(*<l to an address on “Birds.” by Dr.
Warren E. Hall.
RETAIN
Councilman
JOHN J.
WAGNER
- ?ic cite finer ;
Court Commissioner]
I- W. BKHM
miil> WA<2AR
JOHN J. WAiiNKR
HRXBHT B. Ht'Hrf/TZ
JAMES MASON
AX T» >N Y I»'ANN A
FItEJkJ. aAJtTNBR
orro hoffman
WAI/TER A.
WAUNF SI!MvIH »TTOM
BAB ASSOCIATION'S
JOHN F. M C INERNEY
REAL "‘£BK' E SERVICE
PHONE 0241 " NOTARY PUBLIC
98 ELM ST., GAHALAX BLIXU
Sex-Control Advanced
In Rabbit Experiment
A score of lively rabbit families,
recently produced at the Applied Re
search laboratories in New York,
added weight to increasing evidence
that sex in mammals—including
humans—can be fixed in most cases
before birth.
Biologists at the research institu
tion near Dayton, N. J., annouced
that 97 out of 139 young rabbits in
the experimental group are of the
sex sought when the mothers were
treated with soda or lactic acid be
fore mating. The normal sex ratio
in rabbits is 96 males to 100 fe
males. This was violently upset
in both directions.
The rabbit matings are part of an
experiment to see if the treatments
affect color. So far color results
are uncertain. But sex control
successes continue.
During a series of tests conduct
ed since 1938, a total of 183 litters
of rats and rabbits have been ob
tained from mothers treated with
an acid solution for female offspring
and alkaline solutions for male off
spring. There were 172 desired
majorities, nine ties, and two fail
ures. Sex-controlled individuals
ranged from 55 to 80 per cent, de
pending largely on the concentra
tion used.
Success after success reported
from Dayton started to arouse con
troversy late in 1938. During 1939 a
group of leading animal geneticists,
includinjg Dr. Leon J. Cole of the
University of Wisconsin and Dr. El
mer Roberts of the University of Illi
nois, quietly began independent lab
oratory experiments. Both visited
Dayton and observed the work but
refused to draw conclusions until
they tried it themselves.
Green Walls Replacing
White Ones in Hospitals
The immaculate white of walls
and linen that used to be the symbol
of everything starched and sterile
in an antiseptic hospital is giving
way in the operating rooms to a
new color, spinach green.
More the shade of spinach cooked
and creamed than the dark leaf at
the raw vegetable, the new color is
being used for walls, for gowns of
surgeons and nurses, and for sheets
that cover patients.
The color change-over is not yet
complete, because there are still a
good many white uniforms in the
linen room of hospitals that have
to be worn out. Besides certain
older surgeons balk at giving up
their traditional white.
The spinach shade was chosen
after several years of experiment
ing with tons of gray. No light
meters or close measurements were
used in these tests, which were
“just practical.” Green, it was de
cided, w'as the most restful color,
and since patients nowadays are
wheeled into the operating room al
ready anesthetized, the possible
nauseating effect of spinach was of
no consequence.
VOTE FOR
ARTHUR W.
ENDORSED BY
IRA J. KKBGKK
EDWARD W. KANE
IlAwrhnoe j Lnmrrun-:
F. W. IjW*I>LE
< HAS. OOXLEY
CLYDE MOX HON
JOSEPH Hi ’TKOWS KI
YERL T< IRANGO
ARTHTTII ROBERTS
ELLIS T. &ALLIOTTE
CIVIC SEAJtOHIJGHT
I duto*OwmJ»4
Smith Insurance Agency
We Insure Everything
336 Poplar St, Wyandotte
PHONE 2666
THE JOHN E. YOUD
AGENCY
FIRE INSURANCE
144 WALNUT ST.
Telephone 1723
CHARLES W. KOCH
General Insurance
16715 McCann Road
RJFJ). 1, Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7032-U 2
DR. O. & GROFF
DENTIST
2847 Biddle Ave. Phoue 6028
James C. Headman Agency
INSURANCE
FIRE, TOItNADO AND
PLATE GLASS
2737 Second St. Phoue 2171
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
DENTIST
X - It A Y
OFFICE SBUS UIIIOLE AYENI'K
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
J TRENTON "J
■» J
N. A. Maus A Sons, luc., Trenton,
dealers in coal, lumber ami all buihl
in# materials.
PECK
ELECTRIC CO.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
WIRING, FIXTURES, REPAIR*
125 Elm St. Phone 02811
Wyandotte, Mich.
Marr A C'aJialan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mirh.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The I'u
hate Court for the County of Wayi;*
No. 288,437
111 the matter of the estate «»f
I LAI DEE STUCK, deceased. Notice m
hereby given tlwit all creditors of sual
dwjcuscd are required to present the.r
claims, in writing and under oath, to
Court at the Prolate offi<*» in the
City of Detroit, in ho id County, and
to serve a c<»py thereof u|x>n Nellie
.VI. Iluud, administratrix of said es
tate, at 398 Superior, Blvd., Wyan
dotte. Michigan, on or before the third
day of June. A. I>. 1941, and that
such claims will t»e heard by sa d
court Judge llutrick 11. O’-
Brien in Court room No. 307, Wayne
County Building in the City of De
troit, in said County, on the third day
of June. A. I>. 1941, at two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated March 24, A. 1). 1941.
PATRICK H. O’BRIEN,
Judge of Probate
Published in Wyaudotte Uera.d
once in each week for three weeto
successively, within thirty days from
the date hereof. 13w.»
Herbert P. Scliendel, Attorney
2956 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
288,832
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County <»f
Wayne—At a sesaion of the Pro
bate Court for said tVronty of Wayne,
held at tlie Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the eighteenth day
of March in the year one thousand
nine hundred anil forty-one. Present
Joseph A. Murphy. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
KARL KECK. decoamd. An instrument
in writing punw>rting to lie the last will
and testament of said dr-oea.sed having
been delivered into this Court for pro
baite. It u ordered, that the ninth day
of May, next at ten o'clock in the fore
nooQ at said Court room be appointed
for proving aakl instrument. And it is
further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous to said time of bear
ing, in the Wyandotte Herald, a news
paper printed and circulating in said
County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
(A true copy)
CHARLES It. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register. 14w&