davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-26
THE CITY COUNCIL
O6;ciaI Proceedings

tht. civ OF WyandoItr 'H' ,',,
Mayor Louis W. Brhn plcNn''''e'
Roll Call
Present Couucilmcn Ecl'Hl' Di'iii'
Burke Mason. schultz, Nt-'i'
Absent: Nonc.
Minutes
Motion by Councilman N"~"i'
ported hy Councilman Bthn. '''"' LIN
re;ldin. of tb. minutes 81 INC laS'
meeting he di~.r u~I WITH "hu 'he
same stand ;,p,ruy,d as Irc"I"cu'
Yeas Councimru Benin. broiil'
Burke. Mason. SrAui.l, Na-"'.
NAYS. Nome
Unfinished business.
Communicable from lu' f"ilce anu
Fire Commission recommending inc
purchase of i -. crave w no III.
Chassis and E.l.pucHt Win lFp
G.P.M. Pump.
Miscellaneous Business.
communicate from Ia, ahuotte
skate club ls.,itDalu- Tie 'Iil To con
>truct an icr Skating riuh "n city
owned uro,ertir~. enabling them 10
train their skaters ,u enter meets
throughout IN, STAT, jo represent the
civ of Wyau,Inlfi
Referred 10 cornell
To the IIu,or;,i,.. Mayor 5.f City
Council. civ 81 Wtand"itr
Wynu,Iottr Michigan
Gentlemen
Re. The INSTALL. ION 81 - Ncr ana
issuance of buI!dm. permit on divi-
sion of Iot 81; Nhbott and Beymtr :
Subdivision. SN corner 81 OAK ana
Twrnrv-tir,t streets.
lave filed VIII Tie FL y. appll-
cations for mnrI.a-,> for HE CON
~tructinn of five apm,> un he above
described propcrtv
The FILA. ha~ requested Il re>0lu-
ton from yuur Ilou"rahlt Body To the
effect thai Won Will Install al sewer To
service these live hon,> ami That you
will issue huildml- permits
BecIu>,. of ll,. condition uf rapidly
increasing costs "I nu.ldih-. may | ask
that Won grant This request at your
meeting tonight:
Very irulv Yours.
Uarr, Eifcnbur.h
Referred To Council.
Mr Lawrence !. I.aCoursc
civ Clerk
Wyandotte. Michigan
Dear Sir:
In that the City has bid in ut the
State Tax Sale. | believe thirty-three
lots in Ford Manor and Ford Manor
No. Subs al an average price Of
about S!O.OO Iar lot. and in that
have the privilege Of meeting that bid.
| Thought il might be- beneficial both
To the City and 10 myself To- agree on
>Ome figure the city would pay me
Tor my rights.
| will appreciate il if YOU will sub
nit the matter AID let me know at
the earliest possible date if the City
would he willing tu pay NE $IOON
for each lot for my rights To match
the bid OH each lot In other words
| think | would receive $3.3tU.OO.
Very truly yours.
l.. f. Knowles
2214 Union Guardian Buildin9
Detroit Michigan
Referred To Council
To the Honorable Mayor and
Members of the Common Council
WyandOttc. Michigan
Gentlemen:
contemplate placing four 1000
fifteen thousand gallon fuel oil stor-
age tanks om property adjoining the
Michigan Central R1iIrnJd which il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE or xicH.LtN
(cr--y ~ Vs1rf
NJ. 500

A. : ssssiC1 - i-s -A.
f,r ss.s Co-rf~ - 9.- .esn
,as P~ssfs cc-r- R,-- 80 a
q, Defso.- 2. re ss---s a.. w
Az. n re YEA go - q
rl-A hur1-st a.. .,-.-. -'sr.
pssfsz; THOMAS vp,
T-czs 2. F-s.sfs a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Ai'v. william 7. Patrick. -.
i4ai -. Antoine street

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q N '-
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40 r-, s.s-ea sr.rr friends
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

t'l free ii.'.. d. ratle .ra4i.
heart. hs-nars.. sifs.. itssy
here. al a~s.. 80 ~. hrf. ie..
send sfamr IENNING> km,nN
Box 81. ken.inz1on station. b. b..
Iyn. NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

harm ZIG Money IN yorr spare
tins. ~ experience mere. .ary.
Married women and w lnw. refer.
r'i- ~ LAWYER. Biie. -6i9 Pan.
dslrh -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

>fnaiDr Rohtrt IFf HfNkfnhurr
caught in snns 81 hi, li2hier re.
meni. in the thamhfr. the Re-.
eordfr eameraman tcl mi. tic.
iure II >enaior Rohert l.. Brck.
snhurr. Indiana. only cflorfd
senator had q hand in shaping
much ~ the legi.lafion. iniodueed
several hills oi hi, own and mp.
ported other Heasrres II inter.
est 10 the state. cclored citizens
He J. a Republican and The nr.t
colored senator In Indiana HI.
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

6-ro0n heu.4. si.nti ca.h ~ s.o.s
AZ estate. write ~ e. N -e al
ls,sr. trdN1t- street. Iat-er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

I'D lie ~ 10 ytur .ale.ran.-
,. 4. pNhav. Tyltr s..nso. -
south Norrfll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
0RDER 0F PrBLll lII0N

A. ssssi,- o.u3 SCI.
.-s cor-, House
.--- cc--,v c: vsv-s s's.s Il
Mr--Es- e. ;rs ~. .sv ns...
4 p ist.
Prsss- Ho---ssis -@ ~
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sts-svi c. 1.s IA .-s .f,s- .s,.t
whereabouts s-s s.A =.
ABOVE - IA, 20 sf n.
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THEODORE /. sa
Co. q,
a t-1s ccrv
cAsFAH : LINCEXAN
Ey T : GRACE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Furnished rn"H. 1n5 meals
Nlce Nfighhorhrcd near ~. and
'irefi car line. ~. I.ice>tsr
t"1r1 Telephone Tx. s.a3o..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Nice furnished room for nan.
~iih or without hoard. 20: King
Ave-. Phone Tr. i.si33.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

lind q sweetheart ih4 (aritol
"al. "niideniiai. disnined ,er,ice.
Neei mans s.'racil,e. Interesting
70 fnle through I tPfTuI CITB.
BOX III. AUGUSTA. GFnRGIA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Atfy. =. J. FlansSar-
lS, y. naAisnn ~.


fr--.r - Wan.
Va. 80
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Ns 80 year -- ss-i
rg-t-s ard .-~'
a-sssr THOMAS a?Hy.
- ~ r~onsfs
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INA GRAHAM BOMBRAt -stsas-
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ma s s4riafs-rati.r si IS
't-. esn.=d q hs-ss 'zs
ofafs sL.tao.s Vsrsca
!. ordered Ira; ~ f-l
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sac ne o. hes-.rs =
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ard circulating e e.
wsy-s
THOMAS G. "
Jatre t7at
8 True Coryl
CHARLES z. HARRIS
usf-ty Probate Rsris'f
40 20
Cef birth Certificaff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
ANY. James u. lee
eoI0 ~. Antoine -.
No. 30a.lsS

STATE OF MICHIGAN p ~
c.-cIt Court scr the C'a-F "
Vay-e. In Charesry
GLADYS LOUISE EANNths'
Pls.-'if, vs. CLAJnlrs HAN
MRS defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
ATTYS. Loomis Jones. PM,
And Golden
a. Grsiiot AZ.
Va. 30 .d.<f

STATE OF MicElGks -. q,
ri. coa-, ;o- tss c,e-t . VAN,
Il Casrrs-v
NARY POOLE rs-~
~ --r r p-.r,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
ORDER or PUBLICATION

~ Session OF tdl4 ~
he Court House IN re c.' "
Detroit WAYNE coun~ N-ts.a'
% this sth day o. Ma-cr A D.
1871
Present Honorable ThtnoVhs
J RICHTER. Circuit, Judge
u satisfactorily apYea-.rs ZOE
The AFFIDAVIT Of the Pla.r'a o. y
Ga The above entitled cause iaa'
canno, he asccriaired ir via; 'o--
try or county the dstsuaar' re''lfN
and that his last known address F"
her was 1881 Calume, s., Cni'Ai"
Illinois.
IT is ORDERED that Clsasp'
Hammers appear and answer 'a =.
Bill u Complaint hls5 IN 'ai' 'A-.. ~.
within three months from ne o.
Of this order. or said Bill vii "
taken as confessed agairsi BIN.
IT'S FURTHER ORDERED 'sn
a copy OF this order be sent 70 y.
last known address Of the sa'0 -
PENDANT hy registered mail ana !"
case no registered return 's'sr 'a
signed by the defendant i fe's''s.
thar this order be published " "
quired by law
Circuit jad'
"a true copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY ?. z GRACE 80
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

s- fs.-sS. To- Pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

ALFRED :. vINc ~
1s-G'y P---s-s fsr.s.t.
A.--s.is
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
'Xnlas Savings
Clubs Here PAY
Out Sl21,OOO
CONTINUES from first Page,

number Of persons who have join
ed its club.
This year the Caulk Savings Club
has sent out checks to the approx
mate amount OF $4,000 to its
members. This is an increase of al
most $4,000 over last years figures
and is equal to the sum total OF
the other clubs combined.
The Milford Trust Company has
mailed a total OF $4,000 to those
who have saved in its club. This is
an increase of $4,000 over last
years figure. The First National
Bank and Trust Company is pay
ing approximately $25,000, an in
crease of $4,000 over the total that
they paid out last year. This mon
ey is released in time for the holi-
day buying and is welcomed as
set to those thrifty persons who
have taken advantage of the three
clubs in Milford.
In a survey Just completed, sup
porting the estimate for this year,
bankers uniformly express the opin-
ion that the Christmas Club has
made an excellent showing in view
of present conditions and that it
will offer an outstanding contribu-
ton to stabilizing business activi-
ties in the approaching pre-holiday
season.
The survey shows, too, an in
creased use of the Christmas Club
as convenient and easy method of
accommodating funds for many nee
essary expenditures other than nor
NAL holiday requirements, such as
taxes, insurance premiums, and
mortgage interest and bankers see
in this application a trend to a
larger Christmas Club distribution
next year.
The inception of the Christmas
Club idea, 80 years ago, anticipated
the need for providing an easy,
simple and practical method of sys-
accommodating funds for
the specific purpose of Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

less of age.
Each afternoon and evening spe.
cial Christmas music and chimes
will be played through the courtesy
Of the Milford Marchants Associa-
ton.
All of the merchants are prepar-
ed for the Christmas trade with
huge fresh stocks OF merchandise
and the wise shopper will find Mil
ford's stores fully capable of fill
ing their most exacting needs. For
seeing the rapid advance in prices
the majority Of the merchants bar
gained for their Christmas goods
before the price advance and addi-
tional taxes shot prices sky high,
and these savings will be passed on
to thrifty shoppers.
Each week from now until Christ
mas, the smart, progressive mer-
chants of Milford and lower Della
ware will use the Chronicle as an
advertising medium. You will do
we'll to read the paper thoroughly
and take advantage of the savings
listed. II you do not subscribe to
the paper regularly, and live with
in the city limits. the Milford News
Agency is prepared to deliver a
paper to your door every Thursday
afternoon. If you live outside the
city, $1.50 will bring Delaware's
leading weekly newspaper into your
home each week for the next twelve
months.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Kent Firemen
Met In Milford
LAST "Wednesday
scuntiauss Irom lurss Page,


essar'y equipment to be used in the
schools can be secured, SO de-
clared State President Frank o.
Neal who dwelt at length on the
subject. when he spoke to the as
sociation on his two weeks school
ing just recently completed at
Edgewood Arsenal. The term of
President Emory Webb will soon
be completed, new officers were
nominated at the meeting which
include, president, Howard Nye,
Bowers Beach; first vice president,
Joseph Glackin. FELTON,; second
vice president, William Chandler,
Milford; secretary. George John
son, Frederick; treasurer, Willard
Barcus, Cheswold; directors, FIVE
to be elected: GeGorge Pollitt,
Harrington; Harper Jones, Smyr-
ma; Newlin Wood, Hartly; F. E.
Burke, Clayton; Joseph LaTour-
neau, Bowers Beach; John Bamber-
ger, Smyrna. Further nominations
can be made at the December meet
ing before election. About so were
present. President Webb named
Harry C. Tee on the schedule COM
mittee to start work on the sched-
ules for the new year,
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Dover Junior c of c
Hobby Show Dec. "a
Continued rrum Firs. Page,

lection of authentic lead soldiers
of the British Arny-eight. to ten
thousand fighting men, each in the
gaudy uniform Of the regiment to
which he belonged.
Another display of unusual in
terest will be the national flags of
the 21 American Republics. With
the emphasis on the Good Neighbor
Policy that everyone is hearing
about, this display will give an op-
portunity to everyone to see the
emblems of our South and Central
American neighbors. Our own De-
partment of Justice has lent dis
play lof rare and valuable United
States stamps. There will also be
a display of water colors and oil
paintings.
For those who are interested in
photography, there will be 104
prize winning photographs from
the Popular Photography Contest
and display of Eastman Kodach-
romes in all sizes from 35 MN. to
S~x10@. Camera fans are invited
" tdhC pACtut % dt thC OnOh II
they care to.
In addition to these there will
be displays of Boy and Girl Scout
handicraft, heirlooms and antiques,
complete model railroad, model
ships and boats, model airplanes,
and conservation exhibit. The
u. S. Army will also have a display,
and for the ladies there will be
needlework, a patch work quilt dis
play, and in the class for dolls, a
doll wedding. Each tiny doll cor
rectly dressed for his or her part
in the, procession.
Anyone in the vicinity Of Dover
is invited to enter his hobby or
collection. Entry blanks are free
and can be obtained by writing to
Robert w. Roe, chairman Of the
Hobby Show Committee, Wyoming,
Delaware, or by calling at Bryan
and Hopkins Store in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
State Health Board
Issues Pork Warning
Continues from first Page,

trchinosis which include severe
muscular pain and high fever.
With the coming of cooler wea-
ther pork and pork products are
used much more frequently in Del
aware menus. If these meats are
thoroughly cooked there will be no
danger from trichinae which are
present in the meat in about 2 per
cent of all hogs.
Federal inspection of pork only
applies to hogs shipped in from
other states. Pork that is produced
and sold within the state is not
inspected, but these parasites are
very tiny and no inspection of raw
meat has been devised which will,
with certainty, determine the pres
ence of trichinae in pork.
Take no chances, says the Board
of Health, whether the pork be pro-
duced on the farm or bought from
places where there is meat inspec-
ton, whether it be fresh or smoked,
whether it be prepared at home or
in public eating places-do not eat
it unless 1t is thoroughly cooked.
Only when the meat is cooked white
is it safe to eat. This means white
all Throughout white ON the out
side and red near the bone.
These days people cook meats at
a lower temperature than they used
to in order that it will be more
juicy and tender and so there is
less shrinkage. If low temperature
methods are used it means that
pork must be cooked longer time
in order that the heat may penetrate
to the very center of the meat and
it will be thoroughly cooked white
all through and therefore safe to
eat, with no danger from trichi-
nosis.
Some people are fond of raw
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

parents. Mr., and Mrs. B. c. Car
mine.
Mrs. ]. Fred West and daughter
Mrs. Lima Cobb, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Lynch and mother, Mrs. Annie West
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. McCabe of Norfolk
Va, spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rensy Clogg. They called on
another brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Clogg. Mrs. McCabe was for
merly Mrs. Name Bennett.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Brittingham
and Edward Brittingham Of Phila-
delphia, spent a part of the past
week with their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corklin Birmingham and mo-
ther, Mrs. Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Anyone who wishes to lend a
helping hand to help the Red Cross,
can get needles and yarn at the
home of Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mrs. w, B. Chandler, Sr., enter
tanned Sunday to a Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Rasin
and Miss Margaret West, a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rasin and Carl Karkan
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Marvel and little son Arthur of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Strout of BridgevIlle, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Kollock and sons, Joe
Boy and Billy Boy and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Chandler, Jr., and Arthur
Hudson of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Xmas Lights VIII Be
Turned On December 6
CONTINUED from Elrs. rass,

old st. Nicholas, patron Saint OF
childhood, will greet his guests
from his own little home in the CEN
ter of the square. Surrounding Old
Kris home, which incidentally is
an exact replica OF house ap-
pearing in Grimes original Mother
Goose book, will be dozens of or
namental cedars, as we'll as huge
Illuminated Christmas tree. Fig
ures famous in the book, will be
placed in conspicuous spots, and
the whole thrilling collection will
be surrounded by modernistic
fence, with gateways and gates Of
unique design.
This wonderful attraction will be
supervised by competent attend
ants and Santa Claus will have a
CHEEKY message and gift for ev-
cry small child.
This year the merchants of Mill
ford have gone "all out" to create
a fantasy Of beauty and color, that
will appeal to every person regard
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Blood Donors Needed
Here Next Friday
tcontlnusd from first Passl

Milford early next Friday morning
and will be located at the Milford
Memorial Hospital all day.
Those interested in making this
most valuable and useful of dona-
tions are urged to refrain from
eating solids for at least four hours
prior to making the donations. In
that time, however, they can and
should drink at least five glasses
of water. Following the transfu-
sion they will be served with hot
food and nourishing stimulants.
The blood collected by the Red
Cross is converted into dried blood
plasma, and in this form can be
used in many instances where the
use of the whole or liquid blood is
prohibitive.
Deferred men are especially urg-
ed to make this contribution for
thoir nations defense and that
their sacrifice may not go unheeded
they will be given special cita-
tion of honor.
A large group of soldiers from
Fort Salisbury have signed up for
the voluntary donation as have a
number of members Of Company G,
Delaware State Guard.
Remember the date, next Friday,
December 5-call Mrs. Marshall,
now.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28


fashion show which was presented
as part of the evenings program.
Since all records were not immedi-
ately available, a partial list of the
prize winners is announced.
Sewing
Best made smock in school =
First, Doris Shuttle; second, Mary
Mccoy; third, Elizabeth Ann Nc
Knatt.
Best woolen skirt in tenth grade
First. Audrey Downes; second,
Ruth Wyatt; third, Betty Baker
Best garment made at home in
the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades
First, Doris Clendaniel, ninth
grade.
Best crocheting First. Alicia
Schofield; second, Mary Tatman;
third, Alicia Schofield.
Best crocheted afghan Second,
Clara Koontz.
Best needlework- and sec
ond, Alicia Schofield.
Best skirt made in school in
eighth grade-First, Salemma Wy
att; second, Cynthia Grant; third,
Ruth Hatfield.
Best skirt made at home, eighth
grade-First, Salemma Wyatt; sec
ond, Doris Starkey; third, Ruth
Hatfield.
Foods
Best pie made at home-First,
Mary Tatman; second, Virginia
Hurd; third, Betty Clendaniel.
Best cake in ninth, tenth and
eleventh grades First, Mary Tat
man. efS
Best plate Of fudge-Second, Ger
trude Baynard.
Best Jar of pear honey-First,
Elma Rae Brown. &
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

sausage and eating this chopped up
pork rare is just us dangerous as
eating roasts or chops that have
not been thoroughly cooked, ac-
cording to the Board of Health.
Often hamburgers have pork mixed
with the beef so be sure, when you
stop at dog wagon" that your
hamburger is well cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

A donation of canned fruit and
vegetables was collected from the
members of the Methodist Church
as a contribution of the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia. The pas
tor, Rev. E. L. Bennett, wishes to
thank everyone who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Stevens of
Haddonfeld, N. j., spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. w. B. Chandler,
Sr.
The home of o. H. Campbell in
town has been purchased by B. c,
Carmine. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
will occupy their new home near
town, located on Prince George
Boulevard. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
Mrs. Mildred Rowe and Marshall
Hudson spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Showalter and family.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
Frank O'NeaI Names
Standing Committee.
loonilnusa Iram EIIsl 40

First Aid-George w. Duncan
chairman; John Nj. Roe, Dover;
Charles Barker, Milton,
Memorial = Charles Conoway
Greenwood; Arthur Hope. Dela-
ware City; George Pollett, Har.
rington.
State Fire Recorder-Layton c.
Raynard, Marshallton.
State Chaplain-Rev. Thomas @.
Jones, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
G0U. Bacon And Staff
Visit Fort Salisbury
CONTINUED from First Pas0

Those present at the dinner in
addition to the Governors party
and Captain Cosden were First
Lieutenants Joseph s. Mcdaniel,
James W. Herleghy, John Shilling.
Jr., and Second Lieutenants Chas.
c. Brown and VIM. W. Craig.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

While we are on the subject Of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28
DAGsBORo

/ Mrs. A. c. Jones and son of Mill
vile, spent Wednesday with her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Legal Notices

Thomas 2. uisklss Estste-yuns =. 1sAi
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Ascomb.
AZ Q session Of said Court. held Ut the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County. on the 3lst day OF
May A. d. ie4l.
Present, Hon. Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge Of Probate. -
In the Matter of the Estate OF Thomas
r. Hickler. Deceased.
John n. Hickler. having filed q petition
praying that IN instrument filed in said
Court be admitted to Probate as the last
will and testament Of said deceased and
that administration of said estate be
granted % John z Merrill. 1.-THE execu-
tor named In the Will. having declined
to actI or some other suitable person.
II Il Ordered, Thst said 30th day Of
June A. D. ls<l at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, Ut said Probate Office Is hereby
appointed for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That Public no
tice thereof be given by publication of q
copy hereof. once each week. for three
successive weeks previous TO said day
Of hearing in the Daily Monitor q news
paper printed and circulated In said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON
Register Of Probate
June MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Emll 0alstish Eststs--Jsas ~. 1871
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Mscomb.
Al session OF said Court. held nj the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems. In ssid County. on the 3rd day Of
June. a. D. le4i.
Present: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Emil
Galetich. Deceased. No. 1881
Union Guardian Trust Company of De-
troit. Michigan. having filed In said Court
its first and final administration account
as special admir-. and admir-. W. W. a..
and q petftiop praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and dis
tribution Of the residue Of said estate.
and praying for the allowance of fees
as special admir-. and admir-. W. W. a.:
II is Ordered That the 30th day of
June A. D. l94l. at two o'clock in the
afternoon. ut said probate office. be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
II is Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF a
copy of this order. for three successive