davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
TOTS WEAR

TOTS DRESSES-Sheer dimities and fine lawns in print and plain patterns. Cutely detailed with fancy collars, puffed sleeves, full skirts and large SaSheS. Sizes to 6. 2nn Regularly 69c. ........................... OVV TOTS BETTER DRESSES-Medium weight prints and sheer materials in many styles and colors. With swing skirts putfed sleeves and trims of lace and self ruffles. Size to 6k. 7nn Regularly $119 and $159. ................ AON LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS-In solid and contrast ing coors. Detailed with contrasting ppings embroidery and applique. Sizes to G. Gn0 Regularly 59c. .......................... OVV ALL-WOOL SWEATERS-Slp-on and coat styles, white pastel and street shades. Sizes QQ0 to 6. Regularly $1.OO and $119. ........ OOV BUTCHER BOY PAJAMAS - Two-piece styles in plain pastels and prints. Sizes to 16 G00 CHILDREN'S ONE.PIECE SLEEPERS-With button front and drop seat. In plain and figured crepe and broadcloth. Sizes to 8. N00 Regularly 59c. .......................... 1ON COTTON CARDIGAN COATS - With soft finish. Long sleeves and buttoned front. In rose powder and cerise. Sizes to 6. E00 Regularly $100. ......................... OON FINE BATISTE PRINCESS SLIPS Finished with wallace edged ruffle. Sizes to IA. EnO CHILDRENS MUSLIN SLIPS - With hemstitched ruffle. In white. Sizes to A. OE0 Regularly 29c ............................ AO~ CHILDRENS CORDUROY OVERALLS - In navy brown and blue. Sizes to 8. 700 Regularly $1.00. ........................... AON CHILDRENS RAYON PAJAMAS-Two-piece styles Some in stripes. Others lace trimmed In tea rose and blue. 0Qn Regularly $1.19. ........................... VON CH1LDRENs SPRING CoATs-wlth matching hats Sizes to in several colors: @N 0Q GIRLS FELT TAMs AND CAPs-For girls to 10 years old. In navy, red powder and plaid EO0 pattern Regularly $100 ................. OON
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
GLOVES

"BACMO" AMERICAN SUEDE GLOVES-First- quality slipons. In pastel pink and 0& H0 blue. Full PIX sewn Regularly $1.98 Sp PIGSKIN GLOVES-"Bacmo" and other makes Slipon styles in cork, natural, navy @A E0 and black. Regularly $1.98 ........ DAOOV CAPESKIN GLOVES-Discontinued styles, sub- standards and menders of regular $1.98 gloves. Slipons of fine grade capeskin. In an excel lent assortment of colors. Plain and OO0 novelty styles .........................O OOV BENGALINE GLOVES-Although we cannot men, tion the manufacturer, you will recognize the make at once. Attractive novelty styles, with embroidery, eyelet and lace designs. In E0A white and colors. Regularly $100 .... OOV STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
NECKWEAR YANKEES

WOMENS NECKWEAR-Buster, wee and rever styles. Of lace, pique and embroidered Q00 organdy. Regularly 59c ............... OON CORSAGES-New arrangements for spring. h. cluded ill the group field flowers, gardenias, daisies, carnations, etc. Reg nn ularly 11C ....'....... '................ " WOMENS HANKIES-Colorful prints and hand embroidered linens. With hand O for N7A rolled hems. Regularly 10c each U tAV MEMS HANKIES-Whlte with woven borders in colors; white with colored satin stripes hand trimmed hankies with rolled l for N3n hems. Regularly 10c each .... U HAV WOMEN'S LINEN HANKIES-Hand drawn and embroidered with hand rolled hems. Also white hankies with dainty designs in coors. OAn n Regularly 25c ......................... A1V WONIEN'S HANKIES- Hand embroidered with hand rolled hemS. 14-inch size. 0An -kCegularly zoc .......................... AAAS WONTENS UMBREL1AS-Of oil silk, Gloria and rayon. With 16 ribs and fancy O7 0E handles Regularly $1.98 .......... Sp1OAO
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Inexpensive Dress Shop

Cone lypeS. AttTaCClVe pTnlCeSS StyIeS and bias trims. Washable n7 7n Regularly $1.29 ........................J JAV NEW SPRING DRESSES-Soft pastels pretty forals and the so-popular polka dots. Of spun rayon French crepe. Sizes 12 Q% R0 to 52. Regularly $1.99 .............S Sp1s O HOOVERETTES-Of 30 squaIe percale. With self and bias trims. Small, medium and NQ0 larger sizes. Regularly 59c ........... 8CV COTTON HOUSECOATa Ripper and wrap around styles in attractive florals, gay stripes and modest monotones. Of seersucker and stub yarn broadcloths. Many with big pockets. Sizes IA to 52. Our regular $198 0N Gn
 
 PERCALE APRONS-Cover- all and bib-top styles of 80 square percale Also half aprons \ Ao Regularly 25c ........................ ~
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
TOILETRIES H-H Home Remedies

All siEs r"'Rsss Rss sse ac' Oatmeal crs'm:-so. 69c hsn1s'n sss Rss Rsn'z 3ss s"' Almond L''nls.os 39c S'iSsss Rss' sss snamp''-s-o1 '''-o:st. size 59c 0''Fasss Rss. 7se ard oa'D'na'ss-9.01 size 69c MIX Res' of %asns'Ia-ls.o4 sse e.ea. size pian 24c 7'1sR Fss of 4ss White Pine and r''-s-oa size: 39c Cascara Compound Tablets-100 to the ON0 bottle. Reg. 29c ..............,........ A3N Antiseptic and Astringent Mouth Wash ON 0 16-oz. Reg. 39c ........................ O1N A'P5i9 Seiae 1iSls'Ss,sran aes 25c 100 to the 24c Milk 4e of Rss Messss' sss 1'1'e':-loo to the bot 29c 1Rst"Fs Rss s4s Of '--': Green soaD-4-o. size 29c fhResrN Res aso and '.. Soda M.'D'e-t.oa size 24c FA'see' Fes' s4o st Witch .4..' H'.s-lS.o4 sig" 29c An11ssD'is Rss. ssc Douehe 4 ro"der-s-o4' size 29C PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES-Guaran- teed pure brstles in four popular shapes. Me dum weight Handles in all g for 9 E0 colors. Regularly 23c .........A AON PROPHYLACTIC HAIR BRUSHES-With extra stiff bristles in gray, white or black. Black ebony finish. solid back and metal face. E0O Regularly $50 '....................... OON COLONIAL HOT WATER BOTTLES-2-qt. capa- city. Well made and durable. Attractive pat terms in red only. 000 Regularly 49c .......................V VON
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

Chic navies with little jackets and lingerie trims. Floral and monotone prints. Soft pastels in dusty pink, powder and gray. Sizes Il to IT; 12 to 20;
 1872 to 24h 38 to 52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

Smart redingote, boero and jacket dresses. Basic navies with crisp lingerie touches. Gaily colored and soft monotone prints. In navy, black gray powder, brown and gray Sizes 12 to 20; 182 to 241a 3S to 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
GREAT SAVINGS FOR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR
 FAMILY FOR YOUR HOME
APPAREL

Different types for the discriminating miss woman TWills, wool crepes, Shetlands, splendid woolens Whitfield Waistines! Flared skirts! Some box coats, too In navy and black pastels; plaids and tweeds. Sizes 12 to 20 and 39 to 46.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Bedtime Stories


Bobby Coon had spent the largest
part of the forenoon sitting at the
foot of the tall dead tree on which
or Mistah Buzzard likes to roost.
All the time or MisIah Buzzar6 had
been sailing round and round in
circles way up in the blue, blue sky,
sometimes so high that to Bobby he
looked like just a tiny speck. Bobby
had watched him until his own neck
ached. Mr.. Buzzard hardly ever
moved his wings. He just sailed and
sailed and sailed, up and down and
round and round, just as If it was
no work at all but just fun, as in
deed it was.
Bobby Coon had waited so long
that it was almost more than he
could do to be patient any longer,
but if you really want thing, it
is worth waiting for, and so Bobby
gave a great sigh and tried to make
himself more comfortable At last
Mistah Buzzard came sailing down
straight for the tall, dead tree.
With two or three flaps of his great
wings he settled down on his IA
vorite perch and looked down at
Bobby Coon.
Good morning, Br'er Coon," said
OF MiStah BuZzard.
Good morning, Mistah Buzzard; !;
I hope you are feeling very we'll
this morning." replied Bobby Coon,
as politely as he knew how.
Fair to middling we'll" said or
Mistah Buzzard, with a twinkle in
his eyes. What can All do TO- you
alp"
If you please. Mistah Buzzard.
you can tell me if there is anybody
way down South where you come
from who can make his voice sound
just like the voices OF other people.
Is there?" Bobby was using his
very politest manner
"Cert'nly! Cert N.Y. chuckled or
MiStah Buzzard. ITS Mistah Mock
er. Why. that bird just likes to go
around making trouble; he just nat
urally likes to. He just goes around
mocking everything and everybody
he hears until sometimes it seems
like yo' couldn't be sure of yo' own
voice when yo' hear it. Why do
yo' ask, Br'er Coon?"
Because he is right here in the
Green Forest now replied Bobby
Coon.
What's that yo' am a-saying
Br'er Coon? What's that?" cried
or Mistah Buzzard, growing very
excited.
Then Bobby Coon told OF Mistah
Buzzard all about the trouble on
the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest; how Sammy Jay had
moved away to the Old Pasture
so that no one could say that he
screamed in the night, and yet now
his voice was still heard; how
Stickytoes and Tree Toad was al
most crazy because his neighbors
said he was noisy when all the
time he was sitting with his mouth
tight closed; and finally, how all the
little meadow and forest people re-
fused TO speak to one another be-
cause of the many unkind things
which had been overheard And
Bobby told what he had overheard
the night before when Unc' Billy
Possum and stranger had sat on
the very log in which Bobby had
been taking nap. OF Mistah
BuZZard chuckled
"Yo' might have known Unc'
Billy was behind all that trouble, y
said he. Yes, sab, yo' would have
known that oil rascal was behind it.
When Unc' Billy Possum and Mock
er get their haids together. there
sho'ly am gwine to be something
doing"
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Not This

Tom: Don't you have to go home
before we go to Bills to play?"
Dick: Its too far and anyway
my mother wouldn't let me 60. She
thinks I'm still a baby and should
stay home all the time
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Collects DOG Photoqrophs

HOUSTON, Tex. (P.-Fifteen
years ago George Lieberman was
so attracted to the picture Of
huge Newfoundland dog on
French clock that he bought the
timepiece. He's been collecting
similar pieces ever since.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS
3y EDITH THOMAS WALLACE

Dy EDI n IHOINAS "ALLACE,
As children gro1U older, it be-
comes necessary to ,0ork out ne1D
methods OF "knoDing lChere they
are all the time
Evening star., 1940-09-16
This

Mother: Son, if you'll tell ma
at noon where you are expecting
to play after school, I'll allow you
to go where you wish whenever pos
Slble. Then, if your plans are
changed, you can phone me-"
Evening star., 1940-09-16

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY, WMAL
Star Sports Latest sports Ray Michael, WNAL,
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
500 pm.-WMAL, VOL, WJSV: Talk by Wendell Wilkie.
1870 pm.-WOI, Green Hornet: Mystery thriller.
7:30
800 pm-WJSV. by Hope
eine Carroll and Ralph Bellamy.
900 pmWRC,
directing.
$3.50 pm-WMAL, Thomas Paine dramazaion
l015 pm-WJSV Gen. George Marshall speaks National
10:45 pmWOL, Senator Rush Holt. Virginia.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
1870 pm-LONDON Britain Speaks Talk by J. Priestey
GSD 11.75 255 M. Csc. 958 m
500 pm-RIO DE JANEIRO Program English.
m.
Sis pm-LONDON program GSD meg
255 M; Csc 958 3l3 m.
S:15 pm-BERL1N News in English DJL. 1911 meg, 1913 m.
DJD, ll.77 meg, 254 m: DXB 961 meg, 32 IN.
$3.50 pm.-BERLIN Club of Notions. meg. M;
DJD, lit 254 DxB e61 m.
$3.50 pmLONDON
Csc 9 SO meg, 313
1000 pm-RONE English 2RO3 meg / m 2RO4
II 81 meg, 254 2RO6. 1886 meg.
1890 pm-LONDON Talk: To Talk Things" Csc
meg, 313 m
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
ESQ Attended
Anniversary Supper

Two hundred and fifty persons at
tended the supper given in the Pres
byterian church house Wednesday
night. 10 commemorate the completion
Of 20 years Of service as pastor 10y DIR.
Warren T.. Hall.
Following the meal, a program was
rendered with James CalderwOod act
ing as POSTMASTER. There was com
munity singing led 10y John Shlingle-
ton: vocal solo by Mrs.. Nellie Sable,
accompanied 10y Miss Ruth sable:
violin duet 10y Jack Downing and Ger
aid Beal, with Miss Anita Raether as
accompanies: remarks by Rev. Walter
Nichols; recitation by John Single
ton, Jr.: address by DIR. Leslie Bech-
tel: Scotch dancing by MargOt and Bet
tie Mcclellan. accompanied by Donald
Mcclellan Oh the bagpipeS; and re-
marks by Rev. Leonard Duckett.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Danger in Use
Of Electricity

Most of H. use more electricity in
The winter says Chief Gustav An
<elm of the Wyandotte fire depart
nlent. Have ynU grown careless with
it? The wise thing to do is 10 check
over the wiring. Have amy cords on
lamps or appliances become frayed:
That's not safe! Best replace them if
they have Do any wires run under
rugs: that's not safe. The wires may
he damaged if stepped on or if furni-
ture is moved. causing Il short circuit.
Look III the fuse box. Has someone
substituted oversize flISeS or bridged
and blown fuses with pennies? Be sure
to use proper size fuses only. keeping
extras On hand. and if they continue
Ia blow ont. call in an electrician 10
locate and correct the trouble.
Careless habits in the handling Of
electrical appliances endanger proper
" and lives often before we recognize
Any hazard. Accordingly, its best 10
lnll ont the plug If Il pressing iron or
ANY heat producing appliance before
leaving Il room. -ANOlu the ISO>SdOHltS
of a fatal shock 10y not touching any
grounded object. such a> Il radiator or
faucet while pulling the chain or turn
il.u an electrical switch. tlat may, I'M
known tn y0u. have become defective.
This danger i present even if any
Iart Of your body is in water when
Won work uhe switch. as the current
w,nld be- grounded through you and
the water into the outlet pipe.
Have YOU allowed any other care
less habits To increase the hazard OF
fire: How about the family habits i'll
di~arrling lighted matches and smokes.
Are. Won careful: Do yOu empty hot
ashes into wood boxes or cartons: The
safe WAY il 10 use metal containers.
Lets have an early spring cleanup
right now to yet rid of all hazards
and careless habits. You and ydur fam
ilv Want 10 stay alive this spring.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Oddfellows' Lodss
Confer ed Degree

Grand master of Michigan Oddfel-
lows. Bruce McDCIIgall. visited Wyan-
dotip lodge No. ~ Recently 10 wit
ness the eNrmplificsIIiOn f the imtia-
tory degree vn a large class Of candi-
dates. some from Flat Rock and Lin
coin Park
The der WAS conferred by The
la~t graId> of Wyamdottc. with past
grand> IF Fiat Rock Lincoln Park.
Trenton. Monroe and River Rouge as
>i>tin@.
ON tn, shay. March ). Guy Murphy
and Joseph lIatfley. Jr.. will represent
Wyandut1c al the afternoon session IF
district 2l-A in Monroe. There will he
a business Session attended by the
grand lodge officers and election of
=, Ulcers for the district. In the evening
Wvandutc lodge will leave by bus To
attend in Il body that prtiOn "f the
program.
The past grand and grand lodge de-
.ler will be- conferred om those that
have their certificates.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Janus Player $
in Bene fit Show

The Wydndoitc Boat club and the
Janus Players have cYnbincd To pro
duce Il two-act comedy The Laughing
Cure" at Roosevelt high school audi
toriim on Thursday and Friday even
iugS. March and :. There will also
Sc matinee for school children at I
y. H.. on March Z.
The play will he presented under the
supervision of Ben Iack of the Recre-
alton Commission and the direction Of
Henry f. Reichwage. we'll known anna
teur actor. Fay Mott and Virginia
Pearson have been picked for the lead
ing roles. DIR. st. George Carey, Il
rcdprn inventor who turns the trick.
and Mrs. Laura Hanson, who was born
without Il SENSE of hlImOr Others i'll
the east are Carl BanerSoX as DR..
Whirccmb. Gene OrndOrf rs Clark
Hanson. J. Il. Siler aS Jimmie Mason.
Dorothy Reidy a> Kitty Clyde. Betty
Kin. as Mary Ellen Perry. and Rita
King as Norah. the maid.
Joseph McCrea. president If the
Poslt club. has picked the following
committee To work with him: Clyde
Ludwig. assistant general chairman {;
Lynn Bryan and Christian Z. Mar
quardt. publicity: Louis Garrison,
John Terry and Clyde Thomas. proper
ties: Mrs. William White and Harry
MaruuarIt. programs :: Bernard Beat
lie, tickets: Joyce Helms. makeup art
iSt.
Ii is the hope that the Boat club.
with it's share of the receipts, viii
reach its goal of buying new shell
and other equipment for the coming
rowing season.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
License Plate
Rush Is On

Anticipating a terrific last minute
demand for 1910 license plates. Harry
+ Kelly. secretary IF state. announces
that all divisions of his department are
in high gear to take care of thu great
est plate sale i'm Mi0higan'S history.
"A satisfactory showing has been made
To date" Kelly said, with about a.
OOO more sets Of plates sold this year
than during the same period Il year
ago. However the registrations of 1899
far exceeded the previous year and We
must look forward to the enormous
task of supplying license plates TO
thousands of late buyers
Kelly stated that the license plate
business tOtaled more than S20.UOO. 600
last year. This sum of money. coupled
with more than S:}0.OOO.W received
from the gas tax division il turned Ov-
er 70 the highway department The
counties III turn. receive all the money
collected from the sale of liceQSe
plates and six and 0ne-half million
dollars from the gasoline tax receipts
Kelly again appealed 10 the motor
iEg public To purchase their 1910 Ii
ceIlSe plates at the earliest possible
d;ute Inconvenience. discomfort and
frayed nerves will he avoided by APP
plying for plates early in the day,
thereby avoiding the rush hours.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Mrs. Hochbaum
Died on Sunday

Mrs Mary Hochbaum died at the
Wyandot;r General hospital on sun
day Feb Is She WAS II years If age
ard lived al III Elm street. She was
hnru ar Centerline. Mich. and came
Ia Wyandntte 81 years ago.
Surviving are her husband. August
& Hochbaum: three children. Mrs Ida
Ruthrig. Norman and Edmund IIoch-
b.lan and seven grandchildren: also
Il sister Mrs Cecilia FelSka, Of De
truit Deceased was devOut communi-
cant an 81 Joseph church and Il mem
her of The Christian Mothers Spciety.
F'ifnrral services were held on We'd
nc~day ut . O'Clock from the ThOn fun
eral home and $50 O'Clock at ST. JOS
eph church Burial waS in MI. Carmel
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order Vf Sunday services:
German service 9:15 a. IN.
Sunday S'haol. $50 a III.
Bible class. 9:}0 a m.
English service. 10 N Il. m.
Evening service. 30 p. III
Next sunday February -. is the
third sunday in the current leRten
season In the morning services the
Rev. g. j kranke will preach on the
text. Gal. >. l7-21: "CrEifiXion with
Christ"
In the evening service Key. T.. y.
Ht->>ler will continue the mHlltaf ions
i'm the new series of parallels 0f Jesus.
His text will be Lake 10. 2J-31 The
Gspd Samaritan.
During the lelrten season Trinity
congregation gives heed 10 special mid
week lenten services. These are held
each nhnrsduy evening. tile German
service at & ~. followed by the Eng
li>h ut = u. m.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
FURSE SNATCHER
GRABS MONEY AND KEYS

Miss Loretta Dole. OrganiSt of st.
Joseph church. wits walking on Super
Tor boulevard Saturday evening when
man described as between 20 and 80
years of age. wearing Il gray hat and
brown suit snatched her purse con
tanning small amount of money and
lie keys of ~. Joseph church and Miss
nule'S home
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
HIKE PROGRAM

Sunday. February -. meet al wy
andOtte city han. > y. IN. The local
grOuu will Join unit II for Il hike in
Middle Rouge parkway. near Ply
mouth. Those who wish may bring
skates. tObOggans, and a lunch. Mem
hers of unit 80 will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neill of EmmOns boulevard
after the hike This unit. which is pri-
marily for down river residents, l.
Olem for membership mlEtil further no
tics,. Anyone over il is eligible.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Visiting Nur ses
in Get osether

over lOO persons enjoyed the h0spi-
tally of the WyandOtte committee Of
tie Visiting Nurse A><rciatiom last
Wednesday when the f1Hr lay commit
tees of the down river Visiting Nurse
branch and their friends met for their
annual get-rogethcr The meeting and
TEA WAS held i'll the drawing room Of
the Wyandmtr General hospital nur-
80 home
CHESTS incMdcd Mrs Carl +. Grawn.
president of the central board OF the
Visiting Nurse Association: Mrs Don
aid Blclkly. Mrs. William :. Reveno,
Mrs. Howard II. Ha%kinS. members of
The central board. and Miss Emile G.
Sargent executive director of the Wis
ting Nurse Association
The guest speaker WaS Miss Hazel
Tuck. director of the girls division of
the Wayne county Juvenile court, who
was introduced by Nelson Hedrick. Of
the WyandOtte SclUoOl adjustment bur
eau.
\ musical program WAS presented by
Margaret Baxter DOmal. soprano ;
Jack Downing. viOlini$t: and a string
trio from the Roosevelt high school.
Mrs. Frank Burke and Mrs. 4. l.
RurdenO Officiatel al h beautifully ap-
lOimtPd tea table decorated with Il
valentine motif. Mrs Harry Ward was
in charge of arrangements and assist
i,.S her were Mrs. e.. j. HungerfOrd,
Mrs. William Adlir. Mrs Milton f.
Moore Mrs E. :. Johnson. Mrs. J. f..
Net amley. and Mrs. Ray Blackburn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
COUNCIL BUSINESS
TUESDAY NIGHT

Bids were opened for the auditing
of books of the city of WyandOtte,
electric and water departments and
WyandOtte General hospital. They
were held over pending Il joint meeting
of the various departments Firms bid
ding were Colegrove. Murphy and An
CELL, Robert G.. Fuller Lawrence Scud-
der X Company.
Joseph J. George submitted his re-
>ignatiOn as Il member, of the Fire
men's Civil Service Board and the
same was accepted Gustav Anselm.
chief of the fire department.. submitted
the name Of Edward G. Bryan to fill
out the unexpired term. and the Selec
ton was unanimously approved by the
Council.
the names of Claude J. Fitzgerald,
Thomas Taylor. George J. Gettleman.
to the coming committee previously APP
pointed by Mayor Thomas 4. Davis.
General bills of $3.130.59 and pay
rolls Of $2.9O7.76 were approved for
payment.
\ request of John Harris for trans
fCi of his class Il restaurant license To
class c was denied on the ground that
the quota of liquor licenses is already
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Young Nat ron
Diss Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Susan Haubrich, NJ, died Of
pneumonia at the WyandOtte General
hospital February II. She is survived
by her husband, Samuel Haubrich,
and two young sons, Samuel and
Thomas: also three sisters, Mrs. An
thony DimaSciO. Mrs. Dominic Angel
SentO and Mrs. Nellie Iauri. The fun
eral took place from the late home,
65S Grove street at 8 30 and from ST.
Joseph church at 8 O'Clock last SatUr-
day morning Interment was in Mt.
Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Spa.iaI lpnten services will Ike held
on this Friday evening. at Z 30
Rev - H. lIarhIch. rector Of ~. TIM
nthy'S chlln II. lRtroit. and director of
th. V nth movements If the diocese. of
Michigan. will R the >lHN'iai gnerSt
speaker.
Services next sunday will ls held ~
irllUw>:
= a. M. Holy communion.
a::SO a. IN. Church school.
II a. m MurHin. service rnd S'r-
Ia
q H. M lnlHy peoples mht'tilE.
.: 10 II, m Evening service in charge
nf the Young people.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-23
Mrs. Nellis Lewis
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services. in charge of Rev.
G.. H. Severance. were held at the
NiN2n funeral home Wednesday after
noon for Mrs Nellie Lewis of 1913 Hud-
sOm street Burial was i'll Michigan
Memorial Park cemetery, Flat Rock.
Mrs. Lewis. who WIS ~ years of age.
died at the WyandOtte General hospital
cm Monday.
Surviving are the husband William
Lewis. and u son William. Jr
Born in England deceased had liV-
,-d in this country for H. years.