davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

Mr. Gordon of Battle Creek is
secretary OF the Butterfield thea.
tiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07
Late Col. W. S. Butterfield Left Newspaper
Work to Develop Successful Chain of Theatres
Over 100 Excellent
Theatres Now in
Michigan

This Is the story OF a man who
gave up a newspaper career to be-
come Michigans greatest show
man.
II is a story OF the late Walter
Scott Butterfield, founder OF the
vast chain Of Michigan theaters
which bears his name and OF which
the renovated Wuerth and Martha
Washington theaters are part.
Colonel Butterfield died I'm 1885
after building from a lowly begin
ming a vast enterprise that today
has more than 100 theaters in IS
cities Of the state under its banner.
Born in ohio
Colonel Butterfield was born in
Connersville, Ohio, but while a boy
moved with his parents TO Colum-
bus, Ohio. where his father operat-
ed a newspaper
In the same block with the news
paper plant was theater II
soon developed that young Butter
field was much more interested in
the show business than he was in
printers ink. Finally he deserted
the newspaper shop entirely to
take job as program boy al the
theater. That was the start OF a
successful theatrical career.
From program boy he advanced
to usher, doorman. assistant treas
urer and finally treasurer Of the
theater.
BY this time all thoughts Of
newspaper career had vanished and
Butterfield set out to carve a ca
reer in show business. He went to
Chicago and Joined the staff OF the
Academy of Music. After training
there he became an advance agent
for the Charles f. Blaney attrac-
lions.
Blaney produced THE Limited
Mail" and other thrillers that
toured Michigan. among other
states. Butterfield stayed with
Blaney IL years and became a part
owner of his shows. Then he took
over the management Of Rose Stahl
in The Chorus Lady" and later
William Bonelli in AN American
Gentleman"
Started In Battle Creek
During his travels Mr., Butter
field visited Battle Creek and so
when he set theater ownership as
his goal be chose that city for a
start. He leased the Hamblin
Opera house there, at the time a
deserted playhouse.
He spent $1,000 fixing the place
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

lay hardly a city OF any import
ance is without AT least one Butter
field theater.
Despite the wealth and Dromi-
hence that became his. Colonel
Butterfield always remained the
same outstanding character. AS
he mellowed with the years he be
came a lovabie character IN the
theatrical and business world.
When he died in April. 1896,
there were hundreds who moIrned
his passing, hundreds who hardly
Knew him but with whom he had
rubbed shoulders In his romantic
journey along the highway to sue
cess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

Our Staff Who Gives You Courteous Service
Gene Yarnel Lester D. Everett assistant manager
cashiers Virginia Oliver Ruby Shppy door Milton Koey
Rau Ronald Clark proconists Ted Schsa
Jack Evans, George Wesenfeld Gordon Havens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

up for vaudeville which form OF
entertainment he introduced 10
Michigan. Two years later along
came the motion pictures. Crude
as they we're then, they did repre-
sent a threat to legitimate shows.
Colonel Butterfield. however. hit
upon an idea. He combined mo-
ton pictures and vaudeville 10 Gre
ate what is the modern form of
entertainment.
From the Hamblin theater Gel
onel Butterfield branched out 10
buy playhouses in other cities.
This program was carried out in
other towns of Michigan until to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07
Theatres In New Dress
E. c. Beatty Directing Genius Who Maintains
High Standards Characterizing Butterfields
Started Career in
Lexington, Ky.
as Student

Directing genius OF the vast
chain OF theaters in Michigan un.
der the Butterfield banner. of
which the .Wuerth and Martha
Washington theaters here are a
part, is Edward c. Beatty, presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Butterfield Theaters, Inc. and the
Butterfield Michigan Theater Com
pany.
He came into the Butterfield or
Iarization in 1911 and within
few years became the right hand
man to Col. Walter S. Butterfield,
founder and builder of the chain
CT theaters which bears his name.
When Colonel Butterfield died in
1886, 1t was Ed" Beatty who step
ped into the place made vacant
by the colonel's death.
Although a Detroit resident. Mr..
Beatty is known to many Ypsi-
lanti business leaders. An astute
business man and Snowman he
is recognized leader in the Amer
lean entertainment field.
He was born in Cortland, Ind,
ard after his grammar and high
school education there entered the
University OF Kentucky at Lexing-
tor. While in college he was as
ISOLATED with th"aters IN Lexing.
ton and during the summer months
be travelled with various circuses
and tented organizations.
Later he became manager OF
two playhouses in Lexington, at
that time owned by l.. H. Ramsey,
well known Snowman and cap
italist. Eventually Mr.. Beatty be-
came general manager OF all Mr..
Ramsey's enterprises, continuing
in that capacity until Mr.. Ramsey
retired from business.
For year, then, Mr. Beatty OPP
Grated a theater In Huntington,
Ind, in association with |. n. Bull
lington, after which. in 1911. he
came with Colonel Butterfield.
His first assignment was in Sag
NAV and then in Bay City where
he took charge of local theaters.
He wound up In that territory as
first manager Of the new Frank
lin theater.
Colonel Butterfield was not slow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

TO recognize in Mr.. Beatty a high
ly efficient Snowman and called
him to Battle Creek, then the
headquarters of the Butterfield or
ganization. to work in the gener-
al operation or The chains thea
tiers. After proving his ability he
was appointed general manager of
the Butterfield circuit and he re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

manned Colonel Butterfield's trust
ed assistant until at the colonel's
death, Mr. Beatty became his sue
cessor.
Today he heads-an- enterprise
that lists more than 100 theaters
in about 35 towns and cities in
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

While f. c. Shields of Lansing
is less known in the Butterfield
Theaters, Inc. than his associates
he fills the office OF vice presi-
dent capably and is a rlghthand
man to +. c. Beatty, president and
general manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-07

Manager OF Wuerth for three years
and returns as manager after sum.
mer spent on circuit OF Butterfield
theaters at Flint and Bay City.
Been with Butterfield past five
years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Tribute Paid
Deceased Teacher

The following resolution laudatOry
of the life and services of the latp Leo
Mentor. offered by Trustee IIal old h
jacobson. WIS adopted at the Board
Of Education meeting Monday niglfl
Resolved. that the Board of Educa-
ton of the city Of WyandOtIe exprtSS
its sincere sympathy and regret on the
passing of one of its most valued mem
berS of the teaching staff Leo Mentor
has been an active member of the staff
since 1928, and us teacher he exer-
ciSed an important influence in the
lives of hundreds of students which
will continue TO live through the com
ing years. He was always helpful. CO
operative and held in high esteem
among his fellow teachers. Az a mem
Der Of phe community he served as an
inspiration to others for quiet. digni-
fled citizenship. Sincere and depend
able in his relations with his fellow
men. he lived life worthy of emula-
ton by all
BE il further resolved, that Il CODY of
this resolution be sent to his family
and that copy be spread on the min
uteS of the Board.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
II Leave Flat
Rock for Army

Draft district No. IS, at Flat Rock,
will cOntl ibute II men To the United
Safes army next Friday. August %.
The list is as follows:
Kenneth Joseph Bondy, lockwood !;
Robert William Robinson. lockwood !;
Stanley AloySiuS POlOwski, Trenton /;
Edward Joseph Snyr, Belleville Anch-
ibald OSburn Mason, Jr., Trenton !;
Harold Neil Blair, Trenton; Sanford
Oscar Schubert, Bellevile; Percy Bon
iface FlOtte. New Boston road; Robert
Matthew HasSell, Trenton; Douglas
Shirray Cullin, Belleville; John Emery
Wood, Hollywood; Leonard Benedict
StankO. Crosse lie; Peter John Raj,
mOnd. Trenton; Turner Grant Schick,
Ann Arbor; Richard August Greca.
Belleville; Jim George Johnston, Flat
Rock; William Osak, Belleville.
Requirements are Arthur MichaelS,
ROmulus Marvin w. Smith, Crosse
lie; Kenneth Arthur Stark, Trenton :;
Bernard Benedict Schaffer, Trenton :;
Russell Madison Akans, BelleviIle !;
Michael =. Warzniec, Waltz.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
3 WANDERERS
SUSPECTED Of
STORE HOLDUP

fArfy Sunday morning. PatrOlmen
Gauss and Jones arrested three Wyan-
dotte men on suspicion of having been
the bandits who robbed Dea rborn
drug store Of $436 only Il few hours
before.
The men taken into SiOdy were
Milton San SOuci. 80 years old. of 34i
Biddle avenue, who operates pool
room. San SOuci was i'll 1910 an I'M
successful candidate for election to
the Wyandobie City Council. His com
panlOnS III the alleged hOldjIp were
Joseph POSwiacuck, IA 19-year-Olti
youth residing at 1869 Fourth street,
and Ca>> klakOwicz. Police say that
the boy. P0Swiacuck. admitted OH
questioning that he WAS member of
the gang that committed the robbery,
and implicated San SOuci and KrakO-
WlZ a. members of the gang
The trio were turned over 10 Dear
born police. 10 whom the younger man
made his confession. He said the loot
waS divided in the basement of San
SOucl'S pool room, where the three
guns carried by the men were left.
Clerks in the robbed drug store are
said To have identified all three Of the
men.
Arrest Uf the suspects was aided by
Il woaman clerk in the store. who was
waiting for a companion outside. The
lat'er obtained the license number of
the car used by the robbers. and the
car WAS lOcated al WyandOtte beer
garden.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Playground Season
Closed W ednesday

The WyandOtte recreation depart
mrut closed the 1911 summer season
with playground festival. "Ameri
can, All" a Pulaski park on Wednes-
day evening
This prog am was carried out:
Parade of children and American
Legion band
building The Stars and Stripes. y
Columbia. .JacqueIim FoXley; first girl
Juaniia Mcticr: God BltS> America,
ed 10y Juanita McIice; The Story Of
hr Flag" Terry Beubow; Alkai and
Eighth.
Historical America" choiuS by la
ha,iic. bank and Ninth. and Wood
ruff
Dancing Through The Ages" Big
Tall Indian" "Minuet." over the
Waves" 'Jittcrbuss. "COnga." Lin
coin. Fourth and Cedar
The Flag speaks Pulaski park.
Interpretation of America. Elev-
cnth and Pine: America" audience.
Dramatic >kit. Wyandotte Civic
layers
Presentation of trophies aud medals.
Mayor Louis W Benin
Flag Drill" leaders. Betty DAZZLING
Beatrice Trirtch Mckinley; band
ma~-h: Pledge of Allegiance. audi
encr: Star Srtuglrd Banner, audi
tnC.
Taps"
Dance ON tennis courts. Tommy
Thompson ANA hi> Tom Cats
During he season. Fairgrounds
wee operated by the recreation de
pJrtmcnt ut the following locations
Pulaski park. Fourth and Cedar
Lincoln school. Dulaidie school Nc
Kinlcy N-hool Woodruff school. Alkali
and Eighth. Eleventh and Pine. Ninth
AID RivprbaIrk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN FOR
REGISTRATION

The Roosevelt high school ana ne
I.abadie and Lincoln junior hlSh
schools will open for enrolment al
new pupils OH "Wednesday. August -
and will continue 10 accept reSl> Ia
lions OH Thursday and Friday. Ne"
pupils have been accepted for regis "a
ton ut rhe high >>hOul throughout 'Hf
summer and many rla>>''> are l""
full No further entities can be accept
ed in foods or machine shop CLASSES.
However. he high school eNlrFt1 To
he able To take care ri all applicants
H. other departments.
If not already registered, pupils are
urged To enroll on he day Indicated
above:
l. Pupils entering from 'nraI di>-
trict>.
> Pupils who have moved 10 Wy
andntte since the Close Of >'-hoo III
June
3. Pupils who are transferring
from non-public schools.
t. Pupils already registered Wh7 ue-
r,. schedule charges
All pupils should hiring diplomas
promotion cards. o: statements ot ere
dit if possible Office hours an tlr
above days. will be ? am. 10 l. ii"on.
ana pm. Ia / pm.
Lockers viii be i>>utd during tlf'
SHINE hours iii abe general Office All
students desiring Ia be- sure OF locker
accommodation should >rt'urc them at
this time.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
City Council

The City Council, ut its meeting
Tuesday II. 5ht. granted permission tO
the Ilal0waX COrpU alton To run six
inch iron pipe from the Michigan Al
kali Company. across Wye street. 10
The IIalOwax plant The pipe will be
used for the transmission of chlorine
gas. which il used by HalOwax in the
manufacture of defense products.
Class A restaurant licenses were
granted. 10 Louise Cab iel. 446 Oak
street. and Charles King. 1910 Biddle
avenue.
Permission was given the Superior
Moor Sales. Inc, 10 erect flag pole
in front Of It's place of business. A
stipulation was made providing that
The pole will not Ike used for adver-
Using purposes. and that it will be-
placed in such d position that it will
r0t be necessary to move it when Bid
die avenue is Iepaved.
The amount of $40. 127. S6 was order
til transferred from the contingent
fund to various city departments. Ia
complete the present fiscal year which
ends September 30
The Wayne County Road Commits
sion reported that il had Il surplus in
thee asst SSment districts, i'll the
amount of $175.J16.4S. This was ac-
quired by reduction of interest rates
and economies in operation. The sum
of <2.G61.0I was forwarded to the city
~ its share of the surplus.
An additional amount of $626.J1 was
Also received from the County Road
Commission. When the city received
its share of gas and weight tax reven-
ueS. the amount eceived was based on
1920 census figures. However. the state
highway department and the attorney
general ruled that cOmputa tionS should
have been based upon the 1910 census.
Councilman James H. Mason report
ed that catch basins in the city were
m bad condition The city engineer
said he would contact the Wayne
County Road Commission in regard 10
those on Biddle avenue. and the the
others would be taken care of by the
engineering department
Councilman Clifford T. Burke re-
ported a bump i'll the pavement on
sullivan street, and Councilman George
G. Benin reported a bad spot in the
pavement at Second and Hudson
streets. Both complaints were refer
fered 10 City Engineer F. W. Liddle.
who said that his depa rtment would
take care of the same.
In the absence Of City Clerk law
renee J. LaCourSe. who is spending II
vaca ton in MOI thern Michigan. the
cF rks duties were taken over by Depu-
~ Purchasing Agent Wilfred Kane.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONS
MOVE TO CUT DEATH TOLL
ON RURAL COUNTY ROADS

Lansing. Aug. IL. The county road
commissions Of Michigan today took a
step forward toward he reduction of
an increasing death and accident toll
on the highways by naming a commit
tee to work with the Michigan state
police TO obtain more adequate mark
ing of danger points and To bring about
Il uniformity G rural county road de-
sign and construction. particularly i'm
hlacktOp surfacing jobs
The action WAS taken bv Lee O.
Blocks. president Of the Michigan Az
SOcia ton of Road commissioners and
Engineers. after Captain G.. J. St,avar-
da Of the safety and traffic division of
the Michigan state police suggested In
DIR. Louis Welber. executive director nj
the association. tina an advisory conn
mittee he appointed in an effort TO re-
dlIce fatalities OH highways maintain
I'd by the S3 county road commissions.
Brooks appointed the associations ell
Sineering committee. composed of five
county road engineers selected from
over the state and headed by Allan VI
Williams, engineer of the Ionia County
Road Commission. to tackle the nrul,.
LEI
Figures released by Captain Scavar-
Oh snow uhat r. persons lost their
lives in :L2Sl accidents on rural county
lN'toS LII MthlSdh In 1910. Records
show that in - per cent of these ac,.i-
dents. Of both the collision and non
collision type. there were no warming
or traffic control signs at the >1,.n.. IF
the crash. Moreover. 30 persons wer.
MIRO at rsillrHiu crossings Oh rural
count! ioduS III I'efo' while only per
sons were klheN on rural state trunk
line railroad crossings.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS

Congressman John LeSin>ki. repre-
sentative from the Sixteenth district
has received an announcement that
preliminary civil service examina lions
for applicants to West Point and L. =.
Naval academies will he held on Satur-
day, October 4. 1911. at am, at the
POstoffice building. Detroit.
This examination is open To young
men residing in the Sixteenth congress
sional district. and selections for an
pOintments will he made from the list
Of applicants who successfully pass
The preliminary examination.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Stats air TO
OPP en- Wednesday

The biggest exhibits of farm pro-
duce and animals in the ninetytwo
year history of the Michigan state fair
are promised by III. Il. Kelley. director
of livestock and exhibits. on the basis
of entries already accepted
The state fair opens August q and
continues through September Z.
Entries at this date exceed by far
entries for the same date in other years
Of record, Kelley said. He was espe-
cially pleased, he said, by the response
OF Michigan breeders of fine ca tile.
Stimulated by $1,000 in premiums and
with splendid farming year just end
ing. the final record Of the 1911 Mich
igan state fair should mark il rs the
greatest farm fair" in many yeans,
Kelley added.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Novelty Will Be
1912 Auto Plates

In rlTe manufacture of Michigan :
1877 auto license plates. approximate
~ 1,WO.WU pounds IF steel will be
conserved for national defense. and at
|, a>t S'N.Om saved the stare in pro-
dGCtlun costs. under Il new plan an
nOunced by Harry +. Kelly. secretary
of state.
Ia 1872 all nEptoriS.'> will receive
enc set If plates. instead IF 6IOWn
LItf-ycar plate owners receiving two
sets, one in March. and one in Septs m
ber under the present system The
half year plate owner will have exact
ly the same plate as the full-year own
er. with the exception that on the bot
tom VI the plat Will he carried the
expiration date. " hiCh will be S-31 ~.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Double Wedding
Last Saturday

Rev. III. Norman Jackson WAS the
officiating Clergyman AT a double wed
ding i'm the First COngrega tional church
last Saturday afternoon
Those Joined in holy matrmony
were Donna. Audrey Mauritho and
Donald Hindley. son OF Mrs. HhhiS
Iindley: Doris Jane Maurhho anu
Frederick Pixley Latin. son ~ MIS-
Grace Latin. Both Of the brides are
daughters If Mr. and Mrs. Rlssell
MaurithO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latin will make their
home in Pittsburgh; Mt ana MIS-
HiutEley. in WyandOte
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Auto Victims
Brousht TO Hospital

All automobile driven by John w.
SmelIie, of 261 Richter street. River
Rouge. ran into ditch at West and
FOlt streets, Trenton. last Saturday.
Mrs. Bella Puutney. ~. of Detroit, a
passenger in Smellie'S car. received
severe cuts about the head and shout
derS. She was brought Ia the Wyan-
dOtte General hospital. as We're three
children who suffered Slight cuts and
bruises.
In collision ON West Jefferson ave
nue. south of Trenton, "A car driven by
Dana Jones IF Crosse He Skidded ON
a wet pavement and ran i'll front OF
nOrthlOund Gar operated 10y John Pr
lat of East Redwood. Pilat'S wife was
cut about the legs and head and was
brought To the WyandOtte General hos
pital for treatment.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Acting Physician
Named by Boa I'D

Al the Board Of Education Meeting
Monday night. DIR. Fred L. MailIauer
was reappointed aS school physician
for term of one year beginmim" Aug
uSt /. 1911.
DIR. Maibauer having recently enter
ed the military service Uf the United
States. in the medical department.. the
board adopted another resolution APP
pointing DIR. Earl IT, Engel rs acting
school physician. during the absence of
Or. Maibauer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
MRS. CELIA FOSTER

Mrs. Foster, who had lived in Wy
andOtte for many years, died suddenly
from heart attack, at her home, $50
LudingtOn street, on Saturday morn
ing. She was 2 years Of age
Two sons, Robert and Ralph Of Wy
andOtte; sister, Mrs. Emma Mist
ricch of Chicago, and two grandchild-
rem survive.
Funeral services, in charge of Rev.
=. III. Wilcox, we're held at the Nixon
funeral home on Monday evening The
remains were sent 10 Sugar Grove,
Ohio. for burial.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Seek a Larger
Supply Of Water

Residents of MOnguagOn. Crosse lie
BrOwnStOwn. Dea IbOrn. Taylor and
EcOr$e townships nFt recently al
Crosse He and adopted resolution
asking the Wayne County Board of
Road commissioners to take steps for
providing more sure source of water
supply for the townships
The communities, served by the De
trOit water department, say that a
break in the one main supplying the
townships would create serious haZ-
ard. 1t is also pointed out that the
supply and pressure are low during
reriOdS OF hot weather.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Employees Given
Vacati On with Pay

All men employed by the Board OF
Education on an hourly rate. who have
leen on the pay roll since July /, 1889,
will be given two weeks vaca ton with
pay, and all men who have been ON the
pay roll since July l. 1910, will be
given one weeks vacation with pay
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of The Board held Monday
night in Il motion offered by Trustee
John X. McInerney and unanimously
adopted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Obituary
ROBERT s. SPAULDING

The remains of Robert :. Spaulding,
of SI6 Cherry street, who died in the
WyandOtte General hospital on Fri
day, were shipped from the Nixon fun
eral home for burial in 81. Adams,
w. Va.
Deceased a former emplOye of the
Michigan Alkali Company, had suffered
Il long illness. He was fl years of age.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha
daughter, Evelyn; son, Edward, and
four brothers and three sisters
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
Clio Won the
AlkaIi Election

The election to determine bargaining
rights with the Michigan AIkali Com.
pany and the j. b. Ford Company was
held on Thu >iay OF last week. under
Nl.ltB direction. the Go union win.
ming. out of total of 1874 votes cas-,
10y hourly rated employees, the Go re-
ceiVtd SD votes. the independent
Chemical Workers Union 12l. and IL
voted neither"
While both companies were consider
ed as one unit in rhe election. negotia-
lions will be opened for ScIeIrate wage
ana Work agreements with each com
pany.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
STANLEY CZEPLAL

Died Sunday at his home, 1915
Chestnut street, at the age of 81 years.
He leaves his wife, Agnes; a son, Ed
ward; four daughters, Stella, Mrs Lu-
ellie Koszewska. Mrs. Julia KAMA and
Mrs Wanda Millincki. and two grand
children
Funeral services were held at Our
Lady of Mt Carmel church on Tues
day morning. with burial i'll MI. Car
mol cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-22
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

order of Sunday services:
Early service. 30 am.
German service. 9:1j am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
English service, 40 am
The pastor. the Rev. c. J. Krahnke
will conduct all the services next Sun
day. He will speak on the gospel read
ing for the eleventh Sunday afte<
Trinity. Luke Is. OH: The PhariSe.
and the Publican"