the wyandotte herald

THE WYANDOTTE HERALD
BY J. D. HAVEN
W Y A N D O T T E , M IC H ., F R ID A Y , M A Y 18, 1928
Imnimal-.' this confinement to continue
Hsantil the animals are vaccinated" and
licensed to run at large
City Attorney Charles II. M an- ask­
ed the pleasure i)f -tlie .council in re­
gard to condemnation proceedings- in
the probate court: relative to laying
drains through Wya mbit re. ■
i '(mu.ciliiiati' J.erew said that lfe ob­
ject oil -fi o the -plan, oF the comity drain
commissioner..
The, final hearing in the probate
(•court, 'comes up -on Friday o f next
week. The council will .take some aerinii ill the 'matter at its meeting pext
Tuesi^tx night.
,Mr.i-Miir.1' suggested-.(h at.. innsmiH'b
as all rhe previous work in the.suit;
-brought b y . Emmons:.boulevard proper­
ty ow ners to .restrain:--the c ity from
collecting for pavement of the tiios*-;
ouglifare. had been done by another
■attorney. - lie be given .assistance in
rein*C'(‘iitiiig the city in the .supreme
court, when' the m atter 1ms been la 1C
cn 1>y the property -owners, on-it ppea 1.
Former City Attorney IV. Leo Cahalan
was engaged to eo-operate -with. "City
At torney M an- in the sn^ppm ecourt
proceedings.
1r
. ■ ■I
The council.* at ns -session •Tuesday,
.night, accepti'd an- oiler of Director
1'. B. Ati.in-n of ilic■
■Uoosevelf. liiirii
scliool baiid.- to give one free and four
paid couceris or Bishop 'parK. during
.May and .Iiiue. fur-‘the sum of 82IMI.
President. F. W. I-.iddie. of tlie MeKiriley i’a tent-Teachers Association,
-explainer! tlwt- tlie money- would lx*
user! in . purchasing instruments like
tilt; ohoe ami bassoon, which could not
■he used in the home, or for solo; play­
ing, and which-involved an outlay tha*
parents could not he expected to as:s-time.
■ ■
After some discussion, it was decided
to have the -concerts on’ Friday, even
lugs, in a report by Councilman Smith,,
who said that Sunday nightconcerts
would interfere with church services.
The Mid dim it Pnlilic Utilities Com-;
mission - sent a copy of an order l:or
-fite replacing liy flashlights the.present
safety devices at the Yinewood -.si venue,
railroad crossing.
Councilman Clements, thought tile
change ought; ' to he postponed until
other c r o s s i n g s were -taken .care of. .
' The Del roil: Wyandotte & Trento.)
T ransit Co. gave mitice that it was re
moving its headquarters to it point at
the city limits.
7’he annual Wyandotte.: public school
The Ford City.-Community .oluli,. an
■organization witli .201), members.. organ­ health exhibition will he held on the
ized especially to fight the granting of Boosevefl- high school athletic field,
a junk yard license tor the corner of Monday. May 21. from 6:80 to 8:00.
Ford avenue -and .Fifth street, was'
represented by members anil its attor Grades 1 to 10 inclusive will partici­
ne.v, Frank P. Darin of -River Rouge. pate.
Attorney Ari Ii. Woodruff appeared
Among the events will be the follow­
for the junk dealer, ,
ing
:
•After hot lrsides laid spoken, it was
Cnlesihenic drill by 1.000 boys under,
decided to leave the m atter with Mayor
Kregt-r. who is the c o n stitu te d au­ the direction of Jack Henderson, and
thority in granting licenses. The mayor from grades 5 to lO iucIusivd; and: train
and the opposing attorneys will hold ed by Mr. Henderson and Frank Sim­
a meeting to discuss the matter, n
mons; Gymnastic exercises by: 400 girls
Mu.vor Kroger,^ in accordance with under direction, of Miss Helen Glad­
the charter protishm. named himself, ding. and from the same grades as
City Assessor Joseph Cramer, City AD boys.
torney C. H. ,rMarr, Public Welfare
Dances and exercises ’by kiddies of
Commissioner Theodore Meyyes, and first fou r grades, and under direction
City Clerk-Ktlward C. Bryan to repre­ of Miss Helen . Perrin.
sent Wyandotte on the county hoard
Marching by 5th and 6th grade girls
of sui»ei visors. The appointments were under direction of Miss Aria Pangborn.
confirmed unanimously.
. May lKiledances with five poles sim-.
City Engineer D. C. Conway sub­ ultaneousfy.
mitted a report on the condition of
Group dances under direction, of Miss
certain sidewalks, as-requested hy the. Helen Gladding.
I>efroit City Gas Co.
Pyramid building and tumbling with
Building Inspector . William Rouse five teams of 15 boys each and four
recommended a change in the building teams of 10 hoys each, a total of 115
code, as it affects the building of g a r­ boys, performing-simultaneously, under
ages.
direction of Jack Henderson,
City Engineer C’onway recommended
Over 2,500--people- saw the exhibition
the reappointment of Mr. Rouse as last year, -'and..many were .turned- away
'hitllding inspector.. and John C. Oco- -because o f hick,of room. .More children
foock-as sanitary inspector. The appoint­ will participate this year than last.
m ents were referred to the council.
.Money made will be used to defray
Engineer Conway advised against the expenses of tlie all-city public
building a iiermanent .-bridge-- across school track meet to be held J u n e .l.
Mouguagou creek at Thirteenth street.
A king and; queen of the exhibition
A temporary bridge, lie -said, would will he chosen: They are-to be the most
cost $1,200.
•
healthy boy and girl in the city public
City Clerk Brytui recommended the.
schools. Tlieir attendants will be tlie
purchase of 'fire-proof safes to contain runners up.
valuable city records.,as follows: One
The,‘king and queen of the Health
for the treasurer, to cost. $570: for the Exhibition werb chosen on a point sys­
assessor, • to cost $421): and for the tem through the use of personal health.
clerk, to cost $496.
On account of the condition of the Charts. Tlie boy w ith the highest num­
city funds, Councilman Joseph A. Smith ber of points is fo be king. He is W il­
liam McGunagle ; of ■McKinley .school.
in a resolution reporting the request The queen is Mildred Maurltho of Wood­
out. recommended the purchase of one ru ff school. The health fairy, who is
steel container for-the clerk, at a cost to crown the king and queen, is Dor­
of $4tm.
othy Fairchild of Garfield: school. The
■Councilman. Wnt. F. Engfehr object­ crown bearer is William Sanders of
ed to t he expenditure-at the present
time, suggesting th at storage space -Lincoln, whool. The queen’s attendants
Xellie De.Tack (J. B. Ford), Joyce
could be secured in local bank vaults. are
Gee (Garfield.). and Jean Jewell (Lin­
After Clerk Bryan had explained coln)", The king's -attendants are Wil­
th at many of the records were used liam Orth (Lincoln), Howard Gerth
almost daily, and th at it would he itn- (McKinley), and Jack Bence (Labapractible to make a trip to the bank die).
whenever a particular paper was need­
ed. the council voted five to 'one to
purchase one safe. Councilman Eng­
fehr furnished the negative vote.
A resident of Lindbergh avenue ask:
ed-the council to order the paving of
that street by resolution,M ayor Kre­
UhS
ger’ail vised the petitioner to place his
request-.in writing.Another citizen wanted to know
On their way ea st to take p a rt in
w hat had been done about the Lincoln the Poughkeepsie regatta, the Univer­
Park-sewage being.emptied into-Ecorse sity
of
Washington
(state)
creek. oarsmen may* stop off at Detroit and.
“ Clerk Bryan said th at the state of: engage in a trial of speed with the
ficials at i.ansiuy had promised to send Wyandotte and D etroit crews. I t is
a field man to investigate the situation, proposed to hold races .here-on June
hut th at nothing had been done.
1 and 2, Washifigton state lias several
A. Aivari. sewer contractor, was al­ times, won the intercollegiate champion­
lowed a final estimate of $1,000, less ship.. Its crew will take p a rt in the
$40 to repair broken sidewalks.Olympic -tryouts a t Philadelphia.
June 5 was set as the date for the
hearing of objections to the paving
of Superior street and Goddard road
and Harrison boulevard.
Plans were ordered prepared for .the
paving of Central avenue.
X.
C.-Thompson and others asked
th at cows-he restrained from running
a t large.
Last Saturday, police received a
Mayor Kroger referred to an out­
break of rallies in dogs, affecting De­ .telephone message, from a woman, say­
troit and some other cities, and sug­ ing “My husband is dead in a machine."
The officers, responding to (lie u r­
gested th at the usual license tags he
issued at present, but that in case of gent call, found the husband dead, ail
■emergency. :vaccination, of all . dogs right—dead drunk!
running at large la* ordered.
Councilman Lerew said it would he BOARD CO-OPERATES IN
STRAIGHTENING OF STREET
a good idea if dog owners would re­
sort to vaccination for tlieir own pro­
tection.
The school board at. the meeting
In harmony with the sentiment ex­ Wednesday night took action to dedi­
pressed Tuesday night. Dr. A. P. cate six ty . feet on Chestnut s tre e t: to
Schulz, commissioner of health and the public for the purpose of straight­
sanitation, has issued a warning, or­ ening out the street from Thirteenth
dering citizens to confine and’ closely to Fourteenth.
observe their dogs and other domestic
ANNUAL HEALTH
Washington M ay
Row H ere in J
Her Spouse W as
Dead te the World
VOL. L
NO. 20
NEW SHELL IS
24 MILLION
At ten o'clock I,t<t Sunday morning
the Wy.mdoite Boat club christened
and launched the new eight..'-our- shelf
which the city council have purchased,
and doirired to tin* chili for the use'
of tlie senior eight which brought tlie
championship of the. . .United chutes
and Canada to thi* city.
:.*- Tlie boat was lmilt for the exclusive
If you had twenty-four million thousand-dollar,
use of the seniors*, in their endeavor
to win the supreme test of oarsmanship
bills, you could place them end to end, and make
the right to represent the ■United
them reach from New York to the Rocky Moun­
:States in the. Olympic ga mes a t •.Am­
tains— and still have a good big stack of them left.
sterdam.
II was tconstructed by tlie I’ocoek
They’d stretch out to a distance of something like
Boat Company of Seattle." Wash..
2762 miles!
* '
■
.which firm built the boat used in win­
ning the 1!)27 victories. The: new shell
is it beautiful- specimen - of the boat*
Yes, 24 million thousand-dollar bills is a huge
builder's art. As compared with the'
li)27 boat it.......embodies, numerous re-!
amount of money. It’s $24,000,000,000!
tinemeids of construction.
The iinprovement in the outriggers and tfie
But it’s not an impossibly huge sum. American cit­
bracing is outstanding: in tlie --mutter
ofd e s ig n the. builders-- have produced
izens, have more than that saved up. There are act-!
a -flutter and shallower boat.-with tlie
ually more than 24 billions of dollars in Savings
seating lowered. This will , result in
increased- sta bilit y: and ■a ■lessened w ind;
Accounts deposited with National banks, State
resistance. *iIso in somewhat liglitenBanks
and Trust Companies.
ing the boat.
■: The -.dedication ceremonies - opened
with -several selections by tlie Kniglits
All that money was saved by people like*yourself
of .Columbus band, which generously
donated tlieir services.
1— people with average incomes. Just shows what
As the band played a st'Tring pa-'
thrift can do L
„ ,
triotic aii*, the active members of the
club appeiirefl in rowing uniforms and
carrying tlie rowing sweeps, with
’Come to this strong bank and let us help you to be­
t liese they formed tin avenue under the
come a financial success. It’s easy to get the habit
meeting blades, of which the , senior'
champions bore the: new shell, bring­
of saving—once you get started.
ing it to rest liefore tlie car con­
taining the christening, party. In the
car Wits seated J.
Ii.
Bishop,
ex-mayor -of Wyandotte, a ljfe-loiig
supporter and follower of the Wyan­
dotte Boa t club and. its racing crews.
In tlie car with Mr. Bishop were
his two daughters, Missi Della Bishop
and Mrs. Albert H, Gilmer, and his;
son. Clark W; Bishop.:
. .
The assembled citizens broke into
enthusiastic applause when they discov­
ered th at the bow of the new racer
bore in gold letters the name, “J. H.
Bishop.’’
THE HOME OF TEE PROVIDENT CLUB
Mayor Kreger, mounting the plat­
form, delivered an earnest and eloquent"Branch, Oak and Tenth Sts.
tHlaite to the energy and ability of
the Wyandotte Boat club auid to the
life work and character of^Air. Bishop
He declared th at the boat club laid
brought- honor and publicity to tlieir
The ceremonies being over,: the shell
home city which:no other community
enjoyed, th a t the representatives of was- quickly lifted by its crew and
great cities like Philadelphia, New; launched from the float. At the first
York, Chicago and the whole Dominion dip of tlie oars, the crowd gave them
of Canada had tried in vain to acquire,' a ringing cheer.
The senior four quickly followed
th at they richly' deserved a recogn’i:
lion from tlieir own people, which with their craft and,in rapid succession
tribute- the city council in whose.naiiic the intermediate and junior eights and
lie: spoke, and the people whose rep*', the single of Lee McGleuahen were
'
resentatives they were, glad Iy joineil afloat.
X moving picture machine wgs plac­
in presenting the shell,: He -expressed
confidence th at the victories of 1026 ed in the coaching launch and a series
and 1027 would be -repeated in 1028 of motion pictures made of the seniors
and th at the crew would w in new hon­ while . photographers made.: numerous
ors for themselves and for Wyrtndotte snapshote of the a q u a tic .spectacle. ,
The -splendid physiques of the men
in Amsterdam.
(Time will discover any man’s weakness or
who are taking their places in the
IIs was*followed by Edward C. Bry­ racing craft was frequently commented
strength;
the years will disclose merits or defects
an. city clerk and vice president of the upon, and the rapidity with which
6f Ionian institutions.
lioat dub. Mr, Bryan as an enthusiastic they are rounding into form is most
follower ‘..of aquatte- tftiorts. and father gratifying.
of Lynn Bryan, the senior coxswain.
Tlie Peoples State -Bank of Wyandotte is an
Wyandotte lias good cause for con­
He referred to Dr. R. M. Ashley's fidence in the hoys of the boat chili.
“
ohl
reliable
Bank and has stolid the rigid test of
absence on a visit to-.-.ilia m other:and.
declared tluifc this being “Mother's
time. I ts record is unimpeachable and it holds the
Day.’’ th at it was the place for every
confidence of. tlie people of the community. :
■young- man and woman to be jvith
their ■mother if. possible.
As a depository for fuqds this institution is un­
•Sir:- Bryan paid a . high tribute to
Mayor Kreger arid the city council for
questionably safe and strong.
tlieir generosity and advanced concep­
tion - of their duties as civic officials.
Open a Savings Account or a Checking Account
He said th at conception of the func­
with us. We will always gladly give ydu every
tions of municipal governing bodies
had" long been: that if they supervised^
information wanted in the line of hanking-Ltusiness. .
and-.-maintained- tlie-..ortlinary.- and usiiaF
departments, of an organized'.: commun­
ity lliat- they had done tlieir whole
doty. but tliu t in recent years: bad put
forward new thought and given birth
to higher ideals, and th at it was her
: (Flip Kunsky Theatrical Enterprises
xmiing increasingly recognized- th at
the promotion of enterprises which liaVeJ added tlie Rialto theater in Wy­
C O R N E R B ID D L E A N D O A K ,
developed the physical, social and mor­ andotte, to tlieir long list of playhouses.
For
some
time
past.
Kunsky
interests
Wyandotte. Michigan
al character of tlie, city is a proper,
service for the legislative body. lie have been looking jfor a site in this
struck a popular chord and was ap­ city, for a *theater. This week negotiplauded when lie -declared, th at .super­ >iitions. were completed wifli Manager
vised playgrounds, recognition of. sitU-: Ilenry. Haag of the Rialto whereby
letics and municipal: music- should be this playhouse was added to the Kuu. .;
developed aud encouraged. Mr. Bryan sky circuit.
-Tliis affiliation with tlie Co-operative;
spoke feelingly of Mr. Bishop’s long and
useful life, stating, th at ou accepting: Booking off ice, a Kunsky theater en­
the shell for the boat club, liis pleas­ terprise. fissures the patrons.- of, the fo rd ; Tuxedo, D etro it: Regent. Der PIETTE SAYE HE
D etro it; Lincoln
ure was increased .to itccept-it with the Rialto of seeing the screen’s late.-t tr o it; Kramer,
WAS TAKEN FOR RID!
Square, D etroit; - S tra n d ,D e tro it: Del
name of Mr. Bishop upon it, and that pictures. ‘
Through the efforts of the Co-opera­
lie asked no higher success for the tive Booking office the" Rialto theater The, D etroit; M artha Washington,
Paul Piette, 38,' who was report
crew titan that they should 'reach as
will have the services of an organiza­ Detroit.
high a position-in oarsmanship as Mr. tion that; is thoVouglily capable to as­
Wyandotte movie patrons are to be missing, after lie had gone to the Fo
Bishop had in citizenship. Turning to,
congratulated on the bringing of these plant a t River Rouge to draw his pt
Miss Bishop lie said, “Miss Bishop, it sist the management in selecting the facilities for first class entertainment On May 10, reported later that-he hi
better and more entertaining motion
had lieen picked up by two men in
is my honor and pleasure to ask you
pictures. W ith every available bit of to tlie city.
9a r and taken for a ride to Chicag
to christen this shell with crystal wat­ information
concerning the entertaining
He claims th at th e'p air took $04 fro
er from the most beautiful river in the
value of every motion picture produced;
him and gave him 'back $15 to ta,
world, I am $ure that no m atter wliat.
BOYOLOGY"
BANQUET"
HELD
the Co-operative Booking office is;
him home.
joys may come to yon th at this will
IN SCHOOL LAST NIGHT
-qualified to select the most appealing
be remembered as the happiest moment features and short, subjects assuring,
DOGS, CHILDREN, DRINKS
in your life, to christen this beautiful a program of properly balanced dit In connection with the series of lec­
boat in the name of YYyandotte’s grand
‘ DRIVE ENNUI AW.vertisements.
old man. your father."
tures to fathers; being delivered in the
Other
theaters
hooked
by,
this
or­
Miss Bishop, stepping to the bow of
Most of the complaints received
ganization a r e : Grand Riveria, De­ Knights of Columbus auditorium by
tlie graceful hull, \ioured upon, it the tro it: Hollywood,. D etro it; La Salle
the police' station during this we
Joseph
A.
Becker
of
New
Haven,
first drop of the w ater upon which it
D etroit; Alhambra, D etroit; Conn., a “boyology" banquet was were about dogs, children and drunl
was soon to float, accompanying th e ac­ Gardens,
The dogs lead by a score of ,24, drun
Riveria Annex. D etro it: Kunsky Royal
tion with tlie words, “I christen thee Oak. Royal Oak: Kunsky Birmingham, held in the Theodore Roosevelt high next with. 15 and complaints abd
J. H. Bishop."
children'7.
Birm ingham ; Kunsky Redford, Red- school last evening.
thousand dollar bills!
SAFETY
SERVICE
Wyandotte Savings Bank
Wyandotte,
Michigan
The Only True Test
RIALTO JOINS
THE KlINSKY
SHOW CIRCUIT
The Peoples State Bank
ft
It. R. H arrison ——
g_—
Bros, Co.— g— —gr
T h e G ty Council Melody
A. Loeffler & .t’o;,
Official Proceedings
Wyandotte, Mich., May 13,1928.
Regular session of the City Council
of th e City of Wyandotte, Michigan,
th e Honorable Mayor, Ira J: Kroger,
presiding.
Roll Call..
Present—Councilmen Clements, Eng­
fehr, Lerew, Moilno, S m ith,. Yops—6.
Absent—None.
Minutes.
Moved by Councilman Yops. .sup*;
ported by Councilman Lerew th at the
reading of the minutes of the. last
regular session Ike dispensed with an-l
the same stand approved as, recorded.
sYeas—Councilmen Clements, Eng-.;.
fehr. I;erew. Moilno, Smith, Yops—6.
Nays—None, :.•
New business.
From the 1>.. W. & T. Transit Co-v
a notification of a change in location
of the jitney stand.
.
.
Referred to1The Council.,
.
. .
From C. i t Andrews offering to turnM> th e I A) band Concerts for the sum.
Of $gbtM«>.
■'C. ■■■'■
''
Referred to the Council.
■.
From Jo s . C aiizzi, a p rop osal to con­
stru ct s e w e rs i'ii S t. Jo h n , S tre e t.
R e fe rre d to the. <MunciL
Fi-om Jo h n A. Yvdlnu'vhaxiseii. .■ ,»,
c la im a g a in st the city «;t. " >".nd»t P
for, personal damages to hi* soli, John
Jki.. of St'l.fHlO.tMi.
Referred to the City Attorney.
From 1he Ford . .City.
Club by their attorney, IIoiu 1-rantv
1*. Darin, a -protest, against thegnuuof u juulv--y;inl.
.....
KotVrrtMl to
Frimi X. t \ Thoini>M>H inul ihuiioj,-:
ous other citizens, ask in g . tlail
W r.-straiued from running at tat-.Referred to the City At.t'»vi‘e-',. . ..
■ Communications from V tty ‘Jftu a ■y
From the City (Uerh recmnna d .
the purchase of fireproof writ* 4»i- i j e
•City Treasurer. City Assessor and City
Clerk. .■
■- . ..
Referred to the Coun<-d.
From the Department of
e
port' for the month of April. 1J-N
Read aud placed om filej,.;
Reports from City Officials.
From HubbeU. H ungering & , W .
. estim ate on S. A. D. No. o ,
balance due A. Arcari. m tin <am M
$1,(K>IMK1 less ,"<40.00 U>v d.imai.
.
" ''K m f u - C.: Fomvay. City Fa.gi.uH>.-.
report on the petition for a 1,1^
over Moiiguagoii Creek a t Thirteeiiti
Street.
■ ,
■■ ■ ■
Rbail and- placed on. tile.
From the sam e. ;.i rep ort ini th e con­
d itio n o f sid e w a lk s nil H igh lan d A v e ­
nue.
-•
.:--v 7
..
Read- and -placed otl tile”
;
From the saint*: Recom m ending
appoint incut o f \\ illia m
L o u se a-s
B u ild in g In sp ector am i the appoiii-m enf: o f Jo h n O c o tlo c k as S an ita ry *
In sp ector.
R e fe rre d to the Council.
F ro m M a y o r K r o g e r :
,■
.. T o the M eudiers o f the C ity Council,:
■
ui)
"0.70
JiS.pO
17. ti)
-25.65
Economy B lue P rin t Company
Dept.. Streets an<l:.Sewers—F. -M. Congdon M’elding ShopWhi. M. Smith —
: S3.60
II. 10. Schwartz — ———— 109.44
Resolution liyy C'ouneiliuan Jos. A.
Smith.
■'fC-'v'1./'
V-'- v5-, ..
Nays—None.
IRA J. KREGER1 Mayor.
Wyandotte, Mich., May 15, 1928.
Resolution by Councilman Jos. A.
Smith.
Resolved by the City Council of tlie
City of Wyandotte, th at linal' esti­
mate on S. A. D. No. 7+ in tlie sum of
$1000.00 vine A. Arcari lie allowed,
jirovided: That the. City Clerk with­
holds issuing a w arrant for the same
.until A. A rcari, lias paid ■to the City;
Treasurer the sum of $40.00 in com-:
pensatiou- for damages to sidewalk.
I move the adoption of the forego­
ing resolution.
Councilman JOS, A. SMITH.
. Supported by CouncRman Engfehr,;
FA SH IO N SM ILES A PPR O V A L ON
USE OLD A U m Tlf?ES
T H E TA ILO RED GING H AM ENSEM BLE
TO MAKE NEW SHOES
Saloniki Peasants Use 50,0C0
Casing* a Year.
|
- Resolved-: That the City Clovk .he
and is hereby authorized and directed
to <lraw his Avarrjmt on the -pepper
funds in payment o f the list- of ap­
proved accounts- as submitted at this
session.
A
'■
.
Kuiqiorted by Conncilmaii Clements,
Yoji s—F ouncilnien Clements, Eng*
fehr, Lerew. Moilno, Smith. Tops—6,
Y e a s — Coiincilnien Clem ents.
Eng-,
■Nays—N one., .
..:
. j,----- y. fe lir, L e re w . M oilno Sm ith, Y o p s —0.
' Wyandotte; Micln, May 15, l.LS,
N a y s— Ximo
: Resolution by ( ’ouncilmau Jos. A,
Smith..-..--.
V:Resolved by tl«> Council of the < lty
of Wvandotte. that it is hereby deter­
mined -that the, owners of sixjy,Tadcentum t
i . o f the 7la nils.: ti’pn ting
hud abutting , upon ,<Ant till, Avenue
from, the westerly line of Bn idle Ave­
nue to the right of way of the I K-troiL
Toledo-'A [ronton Railroad < ompany,
in fa id city luiyc pciitioucd the Coun­
cil of 'sa id c h y to . cause said portion
of Central Avenue to he graded,
curbed: and -pavefl yvifii^ crnmriuo- / : 7,
Rc-'olved fiirtlier. that it.' i> lu-relo
detenaiiied- that said public
ment he made and that the City Lu•■-incer lie and la* hereby is directed
to ihake estimates d f Hie expense ot
said pnhlie improvement.and the imi'S
and diagrams for :sa;id work and of ti'i
localttC"ticdie improved and that said
W yandotte.* Mich.. M ay 15 . 1928.
, .Resolution by Councilman Jos. A,Smith.
R esolved by too C i'y C mncll of. the
C ily : o f W yandotte, that the appoint­
ment of I r a J . K ro g er. Jo se p h C ram er;
C h a rle s II. M a m . Theodore
MeggeS
and E d w a rd C. B ry a n lie approved.
1 m ove file adoption o f the forego
ing resolution.
Councilman JOS. A. SMITH.
Supported by Councilm an Yops.
Y e a s—-('(niiiciliiiea Clem ents.
Er.;rl'elir. L erew . .Moilno, Sm ith, Yops-- 6
N a y s — None.
W.vandoUe. Mich., M a y 15 , 1928 ,
R esolution h.v Councilm an Jo s . A;
Sm ith.
• R esolved by the C ity Council o f the
(T ty o f W.vandotte. th a t the proposal
o f lhe W yan d otte H igh School to g ivt
estim ates, p la ts a n d . d ia g ra m s when f< inr pa i«l . ci uiccrts and one fre e con­
made he deposited with the City < l(,i k cert fo r th e sum 'o f $200.00 he accep t­
ed a ml t-Iia t t he F rid a y even in g o f each
for public examination.
Resolved fu rth e r.-th a t the estim at­ wind; lie designated a s the tim e of
ed period o f usefulness of said,-.public such concerts.
improvement hereby is determined 1 0 . 1 m ove t h e adopt ion o f the forego­
ing resolution.
la* twenty 2(11 years.
:
.....Resolved-further, that the property
Councilm an JO S . A . S M IT H .
In the liereimffter described jisscssmeut district is specially henefited by.
said public improvement and that tlie
whole of the costs and expenses there­
of except. t he - costs and. .ex p en ses
thereof in front of puldic grounds nOt
taSalde and in street and; alley inteiv
s e c tio n s lie defrayed liy .,. special assessmeiit 0 1 1 all of the lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land fronting and ahuC
ting upon said portion of Central
: Supported by. Councilman Clements.
Yens—Coiuicilmen - Clements, lOngfehr; Lerew, Moilno, Smith; -Yops-M>,
Nays—None.
'W yandotte,( M ich.. M ay 15 . 1928.
R esolution hy C ouncilm an Jo s . A
Smith.
R esolved liy the (T ty Council o f (lie
C ity o f W yandotte, That the (T ty Puts.
ch asin g Agent he and lie hereby is
auth orized 1 o p u rch ase one lire-prooE
Aventie' 'in said: city pro.,rata.:accoi^c con tain er— size 3 0 x 5 7 x 18 "for tlie pres-,
ii>g to their feet : fiHkntage ; upon ,faui e rvatio n o f v a lu a b le reco rd s a t a cost;
inildic fniprovemcnt -.ind timt : ..saut not to exceed $496.00.
parts of lots and: latrcels ..pt:. laud
I m o v e th e adoption: o f the fo re g o ­
b e- and they .hereby are dosigiiaB>d ing resolution.
.uid con-t.tutcd .1 special assessment
Councilm an JO S . A. S M IT H .
Supported by Councilm an (T e m o n R
d'-.ti-ict for the purpose of such as­
Y e a s —-Councilm en Clements,, L e re w ,'
sessment and that s.iid special distnel
M oilno, Sm ith. Y op s— 5.
:
■
be numbered N o .----•
: Resolred inr 1her.tb at tin* costs avid
cxiH-nses of . said public improvement
Nays—Councilman Engfehr—1.
Moved by ('ou ncilm au Y ops. supiurted hy Councilm an L erew that the,
signs a t P e n n sy lva n ia
A voim e and
Fo rd A venue lie changed to announce
that. \\ yan d otte • is the home o f th e
eight o a f crew holding the cham pion­
ship o f d ie C nited S la te s and Canada.,|
Councilman J(>8. A. SMITH.
Yeas — Coiuicilm en Clem ents.
EneSeconded by Councilman Clements;
Yea ^ C o u n c il men, Clements. Eng- 1.ehr, Lerevv, - YLillno, Sm ith, Y op s— 6.
Xnys_-N Tone.
fctvr. -L etew .: Alolluo,:: B in ith i ■■■■■y?Ps”7
Moved hy Councilm an Clem ents,
Gentlemen:
’,
. , , ■ N a y s— none. -.
--- .v
I ■suhint for yniii- approvat t lie loi'iippo'-tod h r Conncilm aii Y op s th a t
IV yiliidoCc. M idi.. M ay 15 . B 'V S.;
Jnwing named persons to n-prescilt
llw ;utiu-iie,v s- representing- the- partii's
R esolurion l y ('oiiiicrim an h n a'!}-.
th e City >>f Wyamlotie on tlie Board --vfO dispute over a ju n k y a rd license a f
R cs.dvcd In live Council
Hie 1
Supervisors .of May n e t entity . . .
■ iith S tre e t and F o rd A venue hi1 dio f \V\ liiuli tte that t)ic- estim ates ot
Ira J. -'Kroger.' Joseph A. Kramert: the e v ie iis e d grad in g e c u 'm u a id reefed io confer w ith M ayo r K re g e v
Charles 11. M art, Theodore Megges, ; ii!iv:i-'ng:-- cjif*
. ' >
’ in relatio n thereto.
. Edward C. Bryan,
.... Cvi B o u le va rd from -.Eighth, S treet: beThc\
y e a< —-Councilm en -Clem ents.
E iw vUe>itec! fully,
...
I’c'Iir. L e re w , M oilno. Sm ith , Yoji^— q.
w e ste rly lim its .o f the C ity ,ol "
IRA .7. KREGER.
N a y s— None.
d o n e, i'11 sa id city, and tin* p la t ' a m i
Mayor. . d eco -tin s o f said w ork and mo lo cality
Moved hy Councilm an L e re w . sup­
Referred do'the--.Council.
to 'b e im proved h avin g been m ade ami ported hy Councilm an Clem ents th a t
’ Bills and A ccounts.• re a r e d bv -he City Etuiimcv idtder. the C om m issioner o f H ealth am i Sail-:
Bills and Accounts were then .refer­ autiiojitv of ,1 lesohdioii ql the Conn b a llo n he d irected to g ive public no­
red to the Council. .
VVi b e Sitid city ntu.iV.haying l-cen depose tice th a t there is d an ger o f an e p i­
- Recess.^
•tod with the City Clerk f-u pual‘(- dem ic o f ra b ies in dogs and th a t a ll
Reconvening.
examinatiou. said Cournal moot at the citizen s ow ning dogs h ave them v a -cinated.: o r -confined.'
: . R ollC all.
c T-V C<iunci'l ('Ihimbers; in .-.the . Cay Hd!*
Present—Councilmen Clements. Le- r-ud eity on Tuesday, the 5(h day <4
Y e a s — Couueilm en Clem ents.
Kngrew. Engfehr, Moilno. Smith','Tops—-6. iuoe 1928. at 8 -(H) o'clock p. ill. Lasf- feh r. L erew . M oilno, Sm ith , Y o p s
Absent—-None,,
•
N a y s— None,
cni Standard time, to consider any
iii-;\'r<iht----'c'f-'litdd-ie.:gn-)-uncls-4-u-|t;---ta.>-iihle
and in street.an d alley, intersections
la* paid from the general street inmi.
L move the adoption of the forego­
ing resolution.
s Resolutions and Motions. ,
(,iljf‘Ctioiis thereto and tin t the C'ty
To the, Hon. Mayor and Councilmen: Cletk he and he m heieln duet ted to
Gentlem en:
- .
■ give notice of such public improve­
The following claims- have been ex­ ment and work and that said «>”!*amined. audited and found to he cor­ mates, plats and. diagrams have been
rect. ■.-■
. ■
deposited with him for puldic exainiie
I therefore recommend th at they be ■ition ami to give notij-e of the district
approved and payment nmde.
to be assessed and o f the time am
Respectfully -submitted, '
place of the meeting of the » onmal o f
EDW; C. BRYAN, ;
1 ,5,1 citv to consider any objections
.
City Clerk.
riierefo bv publication mice ;y c each.
so.00.
Gardner ---------------------- $
Moilno H arilw are Co. .-------- , ■r>S.35
the newspapers* of said t ity ■
. 2.r>o
Bam . Wr.iglit.-_,—
I move the iidoptimi of the forego15.24
Peck Electric Co. - - - - - ----SMITH.
■ 4.75 ing resolution.: -^
Carney Tire Repair —
,03
Am. Ry. Express Co,
;:
Seconded by t ’o.inmbnai. y<»ps,
2.25
E lliott's Kodak Service
Yeas—('em mil men (•lein»-ut>.
157.27
Standard Oil
-■
. ,r s... -\.(,ai,-,;. Smith, Yops—4'27.0') Engfehr, Moilno
United Motor S a le s ------—
Nays—None.
1.3)
Mellin & Moran
A.
IRA .T. KREGER.
W yandotte <‘oal &. Blilrs. - - - ^ 44.40
Ala.VOlV''
'
l.f.O
Movers Auto Supply Co■Wyandotte.
Mi'll.,
May
15.
1928.
Eng., and Bldg, pay roll — - 1S5.2 )■ Resolution by Councilman Jos. A.
140.10
Sewer District I-Tind
145.20 Smith.
Tirade Separation Fund
Resolved by the Council of the City,
Sr. Comm, pay -roll —------r—1.403.20 of Wyandotte, that the estimates of
502.SO
P ark pay roil
•—
5.00 the expense of grading, curbing and
John IV. Nagle
- - - - t.-—•
p a v i n g o f Superior Street from . the;
21.!
The John Johnson Co. -------easterly line of Ninth. S treet-to the
0.50
The Richmond A Baekus Co,—. 50.00 right of way of the Detroit and Tole­
B. B. Babcock —— —
•20.7 do Shore Line Railroad Company in
liow n B iver Motor Sales
2.01 said eity, and the plats and diagrams
Wvandorto Lumber Co. __1—
3'2.1v) of said work and of tlie locality to be
A.' M cIIattie
—-T-29.7ci improved having been made and lire
C. E. Kreger's Sous - . —- 4 - .
\
, 3.35 pared by tlie (Tty Engineer under au ­
The Somheil Studio
. 16.10 thority of a resolution of the; Council:
Eastm an-M otor Sales
4.05 of said eity and liaving been depQsit
D etroit Towel Supply Co.
2.00. ed w itb tlie City Flerk for public ex­
J . T. y icW a d e---25.00 amination; said Council meet at the
Am. Steam Pump Co.
—
16.79 Council Chambers in the City H all in
The W vandotte Laundry Co, said city on Tuesday, the 5th day of
E ver Reaily Coat & Towel
June. 1928.: at: 8:00 o'clock p. ni. East’ Supply ------ -----------------era Standard time to consider any ob­
D orrance & Garrison — — jections thereto and. th at the City
Jager-Asmus H ardw are Co.—
Clerk be and he is hereby directed
F ederal Motor Truck Co. —
C ontractor's Equipment Co.—
JO.db to give notice of such public improve­
ment and w ork and that, said esti­
T. C. Gray
——r
Volk Stamp & Stencil Co. —
° p mates. plats and diagrams have been
Goodfeilow & Hic-klin— -g— : 3,-o deposited with him for public exam ­
ination and to give.notice of the dis­
W illiam Hogan. Sr. —
trict to he assessed and of- the time
E ureka G as & Oil Station—
P ardo Auto S ales— - - , —
B19.0J and place of the meeting of the
Council of said -city to .consider any
Run Oil C o m p an y -------------E berts Bros. Co, _— ----------L* J objections thereto by publication once
D etex AVatchclox Corp. — .
2.SS in each week for two successive weeks
Gregory. M ayer & Thom Co.‘-88 in one of the newstvapers of said city.
I move the adoption of the forego­
M. C. R. R. C o . ---------------10-48
ing resolution. 1
Wm. B eattie & S o n ----------- . . PWCouncilman JOS. A. SMITH.
G artn er H ardw are C o . ------- 144»‘o
Seconded by Councilman Clements,
The Superior Seal & Stamp ^ __
Yeas—Councilmen Clements, Eng
Co. ----------9 ™
M unicipal Service Commission 291.46
Lerew,' Moilno, Smith, Yops—6. |
II T H A T next in the style parade?
v V; Why gingham, if you please^
just simple ordinary gingham made up
into as cliic and, charming a tailored
street ensem ble: as one would wish.
Quite a new turn to affairs, this of
style creators endorsing cotton, ma­
terials as proper 7and modish media
for street and sportswear: costumes.
This idea of wearing gingham, pique,
washabl^ voile, and other: equally as
attractive cotton, fabrics where once
’twas thought that only silk or satin •
might grace; the day, is making “a
hit” with the fashionable world.
-At . first one dons gingham for the
social event because of the novelty of
the thing and because fashion so dic­
tates. However, given a “tryout,” the
gingham ensemble wins out as a most
practical and pleasing proposition.
For informal daytime wear, ' there's
everything in its favoix
The home dressmaker, need, have no
hesitancy in undertaking to make a
costume' like the one in the picture.
Such attractive monotone ginghams
'•ari being displayed for spring: and
summer wear and they are the very
thing- for the tailored ensemble, The
gingham for this model was;-a gray­
ish violet sliade,, though one could just
as well have selected beige, ox-ford
gray or dull green. The dress itself
is a simple one-piece model, with a
group of tucks at one side extending
from neck to hem. Any simple coat
pattern could be followed to get the
lines as : here shown. So there you
a r e !: - A bandsottie, washab'e, 1ikahlo.
practical ensemble, at trilling cost and
easy to make even if one only has a.
slight knowledge of the sowing art.
: The most popular frbgk for tennis is
the sleeveless one.. Stylists are fash"
ioning such of gay patterned gingham,
complementing them with a plain,;
three-quarter length coat or a short
jacket of monotone gingham.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
■ .<■©. 19-2S; Western Newsuaaer Union,) .
FINE FUR MAKES FINE GOATS
;
;
IF USED DISCRIMINATINGLY
Moved by ('ouncilmau Ihigfelir, sup­
ported by Councilman Clements, that
Attorney W. Leo Cahulan be retained
to assist ('ity Attorney C.. H. Man- in
the case of certain citizens claiming
exeniption from liaving,'tax on Em­
mons Boulevard, said case ' beingappealed
to
the
Michigan
SiTpieme ( ourt, the City of Wjsandolto
having been previously represented in
the Circuit Court by Mr. .(’Altaian.
Yens—Conm-ilmen Clements, Lerew
Engfehr. Moilno, Smith. Yops—6.:
N a y s— None.
Adjournment.
Moved
-Moved by Councilman Moilno. sup­
poi
ported by Councilman Yops that the
( "u n cil do now ad jo u rn .
Yeas—Coniicilmen.' Clements. En»-fehr, Lerew, Moilno, Smith, Tons—6
' Nays—None.
>
E D W . C. B R Y A N . 0
C ity C lerk . '
In Turn
A hero w orked h im self to deatli,
Th e public was quite vexed..
,,
Fam e - for a mom ent held her breath;.
The n ,sim ply hollered. “N e xt!"- -.
I f f “COMPETITION Is the life of
* trade,” It is also the inspiration to
Lady (in theater, to man in seat be­ creative “ imagination.
Now titere’s
hind)—I hope my liat is not. worrying
the
case
of
ensembles
versus
separate
you.
coats. • With the ensemble costume
.The Man—*It is worrying me a lot— about to capture the .fashion world
my wife wants one like- it.-—Baris with its endearing charms, it brings
journal Amusant.
die mattfer up to the coat stylist to
meet the challenge. T hat’s why the
. An Ideal State
separate topcoat this season is a
Wliite—-They say th at broadcasting thing of such beguiling, beauty, women
has now passed th e infant stage.
of fashion simply cannot resist them.
Black—If my neighbor’s infant For th at matter, it would be about as
would - pass the broadcasting stage unwise a thing as one could do to
everything would be perfect
eliminate the separate coat from one’s
spring , and summer wardrobe. To
worry along without a modish top-,
G ettin g Even
'
“I don’t understand: your! letting coat? Never 1 v-And about th at question of “to be
young Perkins marry your daughter.
or not to be furred.” It seems that
I thought you were enemies.”
“Yes. And now he will have my a fte r all; there are some stylists who,
hold the opinion th at a bit of choice
wife as liis niotlier-ln-Iaw."
fur makes even the handsomest coat
look handsomer. So with the convic­
Slap! Slap!
tion th at fine fur makes fine coats, if
Mae—I like the way you dance. My used discriminatingly, mgny of the
boy friend is so jealous I have, to world’s leading coat designers are fur­
dance - with only plain-looking boys.
ring-" their most stunjaing models ei­
John—I follow the same plan.
ther at the neck or the sleeves, but sel­
dom If ever at both places at once,.
S h at is If a coat has a fq r Cidter,
, Loomed Large
the sleeves are devoid the1 fur cuff,
And vice versa, when the sleeve is
fur cuffed, the collar resorts to the
self-fabric scarf for its detailing, or to
some other intriguing manipulation.
The ‘ models In the picture illus­
trate the p oint Both of these ador­
able spring coats are posed by Laura
La Plante, for somehow newest* fash­
ions have taken to arriving via film­
land these days, For the coat to the
left, novelty patterned beige kasha is
the favored medium. A beige fox
fur collar tunes in with the color
scheme (ind as if that is not enough
to fill the cup of beauty full to over­
flowing the designer adds a graceful
scarf of the fabric.
Washington. •^ Discarded American
automobile tires -thut once were d l s - ';
patched to rubber salvaging pianist
now are being made .into shoes fo r
peasants of Saloniki, Greece. It., i s .
reported that 50,000 casings are in i- '.
ported annually to meet tlie demand.
Each; tire makes three shoes,
’‘.Saloniki is- ianious as. a city of ‘
vefuge,” says a ' bulletin from the
Washington (D. C.) headquarters of
the National Geographic society. “T hat
fact accounts for its enormous peasant population to: whom the new- foot-.
gear is a luxury. ■’ “WIkhi tlie Spaniards persetfited
the Jews ip tl.s Fifteenth century,
some uf them (led a s fa r east as ,
Saloniki cud their descendants now,
li.'ip make up- the city’s large J.euisb ..
rinpulatiori, which numbers ngarly,
tliift .of the Greeks.,- And. in recent,.
yet rs a human deluge of Greeks who ;
\)e;f* driven out of Turkey swelled
tire census figures from- about 150,001)
to more than 200,000.
“The original ‘Salonikans’ -ay®
-.
in the shuffle of nationalities repre■sented lumcva the inhabitants, continues the.i)UlIetin. :‘'On aiiy husy. corU(-r one ..will see nearly as many dif­
ferent races as sit in a session of ‘
the League of Nations. There .are ;
Greeks from all parts of. the peninsula, •
Albanians. Italians. Russians, Germans' and natives of every Balkan
state; Some of their families are
among the oldest- inhabitants, liq.man
remnants of the early occupation of
the city, when it was a football in the ,
hands of empires, including, tlie Mace­
donians. Saracens. Normans, Romans,
Venetians, Bulgarians and Turks.C
t:
Rival of Constantinople. ,
“Even w ith such a. mixture, Saloniki hits maintained: its prestige as
one of the most important ports of l
southeast Europe, When tlie . Balkan
states are at peace and the port, is
used as an outlet to the sea, it rivals
Constantinople.
‘•The fine buildings which form a
solid ,Wall on the . land -side;. of the
qua'y, pierced only, by streets leading,
up .into ;tlVo city,- give Saloniki a- mod­
ern appearance. H ere and in the com- ■
mercial district there are shops, cof- C
fee houses and’ a few tine old res'- ,
donees. Tii-e--westerner.at -once, ubtices-’;
it lack of .parks and other open
spaces; but a peep through an open
door to a Courtyard in a narrow side
street reveals that most of Saloniki sc
beauty- is hidden behind high walls. -■
. “On the hills beyond new cottages;'
of former refugees indicate that Ba- joniki has assimilated many of her
newcomers from ot her lands, hut tiiottsands of them still-live in the* squalor
of the Saloitikj slums.
,
“1j) Rie dirty' streets barefoot worn- ;
ea idotV H'he-rough .cohlile with loads
of Vood' tied, to their hacks that one
might hesitate packing on. a , donjbey..
'•Sfnllipgy■■-rigged :dy?i:rer.---b.pys;-;-aii(^
in- tattete; carry thetr heavy iugs. .
Milkmen, too poor to own carts, are
weighted down by two five-gallon
cans resting upon .Their backs upfil
their bodies are at-rig h t angles wiUi
their legs
. Use American Street Cars.
, “But with all- its squalor and pov­
erty Saloniki can boast Of a glorious ■
past.' Several - cities, have been built .
on the site since it■:was founded more
than 2,000 years :ago. The present- one ; 7
is named for Thessalonike, a half
sister, of Alexander the Great. Cicero .
lived there for a tim e;,Nero and T ra­
jan decorated the city; It was once
tlie temporary home of threb. em­
perors and it became famous in Hie
Christian world as. the place to; which.:;
S t Paul addressed two of his letters,. ;.
- “Successive fires and pilfering*
have destroyed. historic landmarks. .
One of its oldest existing antiquities .
is Vnrder street, which cuts ‘across
the city. It w a s 'a *pa,rt of the old ,
Ildinan highway from the Adrintic to
the Bosporus, which earlier still was
the Royal way of the Macedonia- .
kinds! Where the Roman legions,.the
phalanxes of Alexander and the: Tmifioftal-s of Xerxes tx^F its surface, a h ; :
American street car rumbles, d ' iven
by «• modern Greek, or Spaniard. In ! ■
its .course it ’runs: under an old Roman;
arch;
’ : ■■
■■■■’, - .
“Some.-j.of i the Saloniki churchds
survived the fury of the Middle ages '
and are the finest remains of the p a s t
“ The Greeks have suffered, by re-;
maining in Saloniki under foreign
regime, but one source of inspiration
to them has been the sight of Mount
Olympus towering am ong-the hills to ,,
the soutliwest.”
Find Way to Unroll
. Brittle Manuscript
London.—The aid of ultra-modern
chemistry has been invoked to sal­
vage another relic of the remote p a s t
An ancient leather roll of Egyptian
writing liad lain unopened for 50
years in the: British museum because
it was so brittle that no one dared
unroll i t Experiments with a brok­
en fragment of the leather in the mu­
seum's* laboratory, .however, ‘ finally
gave scientists a clew as to how to
handle the mysterious manuscript.
Several thin coatings of- celluloid
were soaked into the pores of the
leather, after which it was cemented
with strong celluloid on to a piece of
celluloid-treated cheesecloth, in' this
way it was unrolled without a break
and pressed flat between two glass
plates* to dry. It remained perfectly
K asha cloth, but this time a very
pale beige, is also used 'o r the coat
to the rig h t F ur on the cuffs alone
is a mark of styje distinction, and
this model stresses the fa c t A riot
of tucks also, adds charm to its styl­
ing. A most interesting detail is th at
of the self-colored yarn embroidery
which elaborates both' sleeves and the
long pointed collar.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
flat after drying and can not® be read
____ ^ __
(ft, J|J8.
Newenftpw
- ii jh ease.
S Octopus Drags G irl
1
|
Bather Under Water S
Auckland, New Zealand.—A
fourteen-year-old girl who was
bathing at North shore, was at­
tacked by an' octopus, vwhich
dragged her tinder the water in
the grfy of its tentacles.
An elder '.brother, who went to
her assistance, was also seized
■by-the leg by one tentacle. He
tore 'himself- away and by a
great, effort rescued his sister.:Both • brother and
sister
emerged, swollen and bleeding"
about the legs, but suffered no
seriotis effects.
This is the first occasion
knojvn locally <of hn octopus g
having, attacked
bather.
a
50-YEAR HUNT FOR
SISTER REWARDED
Eastern
W om an - Finds
K in in Chicago.
Lost
New York.—Fifty years of search
for a younger sister who laid been
placed d n tin orphan asylum brought
unexpected results recently for i-Mrs,
Mary Neumann o f- Brooklyn, who, re­
joicing on her seventy.-tirst ■
‘birthday,
anniversary, spoke to her long lost
sister for. the first dime over the long­
distance telephone from Chicago.
The sister, Mrs. Catherine Knerr of
TIBS South Hermitage avenue, Chica­
go. „yvas : located by: Mrs. -Neumann
when Mrs. Knerr placed an advertiser'
intuit in a Brooklyn newspaper.
Mrs. Neumann is looking forward:
eagerly to the reunion which will be
arranged at an early date, when Mrs.
Knerr will probably come to New
.York.
.
’■1-■ : '
This little introduction is merely the
culmination of an intensely dramatic
story spread over a'/half century of
.family-.life—of a family, spiit up by
misfortune. Now the last remaining
ag'mg tlireads' are being brought to­
gether again.. . ■■;
•
The .father was George Neisotn who
had 'gained wide prominence as a
building contractor and owned blocks
of buildings surrounding his palatial
home a t 3a0 East Thirty-second
■street, N ew York city. There were
four daughters, and three sons in the
family.
When Mary, now Airs! Neumann,
was, fourteen, her mother died. Not
long after, Mrs. Neumann tells, her
father, wiio was^-tfre Beau Brummel
of his time, became infatuated with a
woman and moved to New Jersey to
live with her.
Catherine, who was then five, was
placed in 'a n orphan home along with
her two sisters, Mamie and Louise,
who were mere, babies. Mrs. Neu­
mann was married shortly afterward
and she reared her brothers.
From the orphan asylum the three
girls were adopted into different fam­
ilies and they eventually lost trace of
each other.
Mrs. Neumann fo r years wrote to
ail the asylums around New York, but
she only succeeded in locating Louise,
. who has since-died.
■ Mrs. Neumann celebrated her birth-’
day in happiness in her cozy little.
Brooklyn home at 2815 Atlantic ave­
nue, surrounded by her children and
grandchildren. All are familiar y t h
her unflagging se a rc h : for her sister
and are looking forward to her hap­
piness when the. reunion takes place.
Steal Bathtubs, Sinks
and Even Radiators
Cleveland, Ohio.—That a number of
Cleveland thieves believe in the old
adage “Cleanliness is next to Godli­
ness," is evidenced by the number of
bathtubs, sinks and symbols of house­
hold cleanness in general, stolen from
empty apartm ents in . th e course of a
year.
■
The Cleveland Owners and Tenants'
association, meeting here, revealed:
■that the combined losses in plumbing
fixtures of 1,000 members totaled thou­
sands of dollars;
“Even radiators are taken along by
apartm ent riders," said J. E. Yelsky,
president of the association. “Evi­
dently the t i d i e s have a desire to
keep warm as vgell as clean."
Steps to license all dealers In sec­
ond-hand plumbing .goods are expect­
ed to be taken to improve these con­
ditions, Yclsky said.
Dying Woman Nailed in Closet at Home
Chief Executive Saw
TRIBE’S REFUSE
j
Point of Good Joke
ONLY MONUMENT
One of the first things Washington
ascended to the Presidency upon the
death of Zachary Taylor, in 1850, was
that Fillmore possessed a keen sense
of humor..
Shortly after taking the oath of of­
fice it became necessary that the
President purchase a new coach. Be­
cause of the dignity of his position,Fillmore thought the coach should be
somewhat out of the ordinary, apd
sent an old: White House servant, Ed­
ward Moran by iiauio, to shop about.
Moran eventually learned tlmt-J a
wealthy citizen of Washington was
about to leave- the city and wished to
dispose of his elegant equipage,-which
seemed to him quite, th eth ih g he was
seeking.
The President viewed, the .coach
and liked it Immensely, but “ Hew
will it do for a President of the
United Slates to tie riding around in
a second-hand carriage?” he asked
Moran.
Moran could not resist the oppor
tunity. “Sure,” he replied, “you’re
only a second-hand President.”^
Fillmore thought■■:tills remark was
one of the wittiest he had ever heard,
and told it on himself so often that
be- became known among his friends
as the “ second-hand President.’’ in­
cidentally, he bought the coach and
used it during his three-year tenure
of office.—Brooklyn Eagle.
F in d K itc h en M id d en s L eft by
C alu sa Indians.
Washington.—When the Calusa In­
dians, wiio, dominated southern Flor­
ida when the Spaniards landed,: and
who were reported to have grown rich
on tlie 'shipwrecked: gold' of the Conquistadores, became extinct; they left
behind them as almost their, sole mon­
ument the refuse of tlie food they ate.
Their principal diet was shellfish and
the . shells they threw out . piled up
into heaps thirty, feet high and hun­
dreds of feet long. ••• •
Tlie Smithsonian Institution’s re­
cent expedition under Henry B. Col­
lins, Jr:, determined the point about
which there had boon some uncertain­
ty, that these shell heaps were really
kitchen middens and not artificial
-.structures- witli s-mne other signifi­
cance. Tlie proof is that all the shell
heaps .■invest igated . were stratified
with ashes, .small -animal- bones and
other refuse from the kitchen.
: The langunge of the Calusa, except
fo r: a fqw isolated words and place
names, is lost; little, or nothing is
known’of their beliefs, customs or ma­
terial culture. Some mounds of soft
beach material and loose sand do ex­
ist, some of which were foundations
for:-houses,: and others burial mounds.
Mr. Collins excavated several of these.
His most- important find was of: twen­
ty-five well preserved skeletons iu a
single mound.
-Good Friday Beliefs
, .Most of the bodies h a d .b,een folded
in1Parts of England with the knees -to the chin and burial
How Good Friday got its name Is a was very close together. The skele­
m atter that is often discussed. The tons were excellently preserved. The
word Friday is really ' the strangest burials probably took place before the
part of the name of so solemn, a date coming of the white man, since only:
in the Christian calendar.. Few realize one bone was “found with any evi­
that in saying Friday, they -are com­ dence of disease and tlie artifacts as­
memorating a pagan deity, F reyii,.the sociated with the. burials were purely
of native origin. . The only objects
Scandinavian Venus.
In France Good Friday is called in the way of mortuary offerings vyere
Passion F riday; in Germany, Quiet p ieces; of broken pottery placed
Friday; and in Italy, the Blessed Fri­ around: the heads, an arrangement
not known among other Indians. The.
day.
Good Friday in former days enabled mound contained no other, artifacts.
the careful citizen to save his fire in­
surance policy, for.it was believed that Motor Police Seen
an egg laid on that day would extin­
as Most Efficient
guish any fire on which it was thrown.
Swampscott,
Mass.—The way to ef­
Bread- baked on Good Friday was
supposed to have its protective value, ficiency in the small town police de­
for it was believed th at three loaves partment lies through a completely
put in a heap of corn would prevent motorized force, says Walter Fran­
the latter from-being devoured by rats cis Reeves, chief of th n Rwampscott
^
and mice. An infant born on Good police.
Chief Reeves Is trying to put his
Friday was supposed to possess the
Idea into practice-here and points out
power of curing fevers.
There are some things- to be avoided that the town’s force has shrunk
on Good Friday. West-country peo­ from twenty-one patrolmen and offi­
ple consider it a sin to wash any cers to fifteen men. With the de­
Clothes on that day. They declare crease and diminished expenses have
that should you do so you are likely come motor equipment, and, the chief
to lose your most valued possession be­ asserts, a fa r more efficient police
fore the year is out.—London Answers. service.
Reeves bejievies th at every town In
th e United States should motorize its
We Are All Bores
force. His plan would banish the oldAn outstanding fact in life is that time “sidewalk pounder” and would
we bore each .o th er: the habits and, put all policemen* except traffic men
notions of many worthy people drive In well equipped vehicles, automobiles
other fairly worthy people to distrac­ or motorcycles with sidecars.
tion. M o st books, most plays, most
A criminal, he said, can keep tab
events public and private, bore us. on the old-time patrolman, but be
Popularity is to be fairly agreeable cannot tell when the motor-mounted
to a few, and unknown to the many. policeman may show up a t any given,
- The old are tiresome to the young. spot. In suburban and thickly setf
I doubt if they realize it, but* the tied town districts alike, he says, pfti
young are tiresome to the old.
lice are needed who can be sum­
The time men and women do not moned at top speed.
devote to denouncing each other, they
devote to seeking and boring each
other. Always remember that what­
D R . O. S. G R O F I
ever you do, and wherever you go,
you are a pest to many. Therefore- be­
DENTIST
have as well as possible.—E. . W.
IU Biddl* Arana, B.
Howe’s Monthly.
Phan# * j-J
A n Old Map
g1
N
A M S T E R D A
|
Thi STRAW HAT SEASON
.................. W- ■Tj.'t ,
The Smart New STRAWS of 1928
R eady To d a y !
For Summer 1928 w e have provided more ex­
tensive and more diversified assortm ents of M en’s
Fine Straw H ats thafi ever before. Our offerings
include everything of accepted smartness, quality
and value that the markets of the world afford
SENNIT-Plain or Fancy Bands
$2.45
$2.95
$3.45
China Split Braids
$3.45
sj '1
$4.95
Italian Milans
$3.95
to , $5.00
LEGHORNS— Natural and Tinted Colors
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
All Kinds of PANAMAS
$5
to ' $10
Our Showing of Two-Trouser Suits
T H I S W E E K IS F U L L O F T H R I L L S ,
W h at a surprise is in store for the man who has
never worn Silverstrype Suiis at $ 4 5 , or the
Devonshire, $35, the Nottingham at $39.50.
Others at $25 and $29.50.
Featured in m odels of every type to fit the Banker or U niver­
sity M an, B usiness and Professional M an, the man
o f advanced or conservative ta ste s
SPECIAL for SATURDAY ONLY
'
75 F in e Junior Prep S u its w ith tw o pairs long
pants. S ize s 15 to 19. R egular $17.50 to
$ 29.50 values for
H. A. French
Tho-faniil.v was enjoying a delicious
pineapple dessert for dinner. A young­
e r member of the circle inquired of his
wise father where most of. the pine­
apple came from. The father ex­
plained that most of It came from the Cinders, Sidewalks, Base­
Hawaiian islands in the “Atlantic”
ments, Sewers
ocean. An older daughter told bflfr
23 Van Alstync Boulevard
father he. was mistaken about their
location. -A fter a’ -heated argument an
PHONE- 787
old geography was found in-theTittic.
W
YANDOTTE,
M IC R
The daughter soon found the Hawaiian
;,'/■
•' >. ■
t ; .‘rv'1'
'
Islands in the Pacific ocean.
>.
“Now, daddy, what you got to say?
DR. A. M. BOYAJAN
Who was right?” said, the counterpart
of father.
DENTIST
“That’s an old ■■'geography.-:. W ell
have to buy us a new map,’’ replied
X -R A Y
D IA G N O SIS,
the Invincible father.
Cahalan Building; 2966 Biddle A»«,
Talapbona 130
TO
Cement Contractor
Believe It or Not!
After a great deal of patient effort
the rooster rolled an ostrich egg into'
llte chicken run.
>
Coughing slightly and throwing his
head back in the ■manner of a man
about to utter a platitude, he said :
“Hens! F ar be it from me to re­
proach you or to cast aspersions on
any one of you. Bu>t,in the interests
of the country generally and our own
little community in particular, I should
like to- show you what can be done in
other parts of the world by -enterpris­
ing birds imbued with the true spirit
O f unselfish loyalty.”
DR. A. L. MARTIN
F. ARMSTRONG & CO.
Wyandotte’s Finest Store For Men
Biddle at Oak St.
~r- ?
ECK
ELECTRIC CO*.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
WIRING, FIXTURES, REPAIRS
Wyandotte,,
65 Elm S t
H id
Phone 283.
Wyandotte
JOHN F. McINERNEY
R E A L ™«?aatnece S E R V IC E
Phone 241-J
N otary Public
44 ELM ST., CAH/u-AN BLDG.
Columbus, Ohio—Fatally beaten on
Office Practice Only
■the head with a hammer .and nailed
OFFICE OVER
in a closet at her home here, Mrs.
WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK
A rthur Battelle was found near death
recently by. canvassers and a neigh­
M. C.CONNORS, .HI S. 0.0.S
bor who were told of her plight by the
CHARLES H. MARR
DENTIST
woman’s " two small children. Mrs;
Attomey-at-Law
and
CAHALAN
BLDG.
Battelle died before she had reached
Solicitor in. Chancery
Office H o u rs:
tlie hospital.
LOA NS AND COiAADCTIOJ*- ;
9-12 A. M. .
^
'
Police are seeking the husband, Ar­
Phone, 5 M
Over Wyandotte Sav. Bank 1- 6 P . M.
th u r Battelle, forty-one, a salesman.
7- 9 P. M.
Four-year-old twins, Nettie and Jim,
told the two house-to-house canvas­
W . E. W I L S O N
RALPH W . RIDGE, M. D
sers who came to-the door that “moth­
Large Hall and Small Hall
General Contractor
er is dead and nailed in a closet" In­
E y e , E ar, Nose and: ThroM
Phrase
Long
in
Use
Estim
ates
furnished
on
all
eiass*
Can
be
rented
for occasions. /
For Reservation
vestigation revealed the body. .
Office H onrs: 9 to 12, 1:30 to 4:30
of work.
“Full
as
a
tick”
refers
to
the
habits
7:00
to
8:00,
e
x
c
e
p
t
Thursday
after
Blood-covered trousers of the hus­
See AUGUST HOCHBAUM, Prop., Telephone 673
GENERAL INSURANCE
noon and evening.
•
band were found behind a davenport of tlie creatures called ticks, which Phone 729 •
105
Sycamore
i
are biologically degraded speeies of
Dietiker Bldg., 60 N. Biddle Arena* Masquerade Costumes to Rent, call at 118 Elm St., Tel. 532-W
in the room.' ■the same family as spiders. They at­
tach themselves to persons and ani­
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
F. P. SPRAGUE, M. D.
4««
“Sender” Collects
mals to sdek blood; when they are
Office
Practice
Only
Kansas City, Mo.—A Western Union full they dijo'p off. The phrase has'no
DENTIST
erk automatically started to count reference to a bed tick, as often er­ •old Iftedallst In Porcelain Work; UaT. Offices W yandotte Saving* Bk. BU
Honrs 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8:30 p. m
e words in a message a man handed roneously supposed. “Full as a tick"
■■■■.•'.■Md*'-'
B U IL D IN G C O N T R A C T O R
Sundays, by appoinjtment only
m. He read: "I am holding this is very old in the English language. OFFICE 115 BIDDLE AVXNUV r
Telephones—Office, 159. Residence,
No. 236 King's H ighw ay, W yandotte *
ace up.” The n^ssage was con- Ju^t when it originated and under
HOURS: l a. as. to * » sa
g
truOQC
Phc 1302-J
-med when he looked up to gaze intc what circumstances are not known.— OFFICE
WYANDOTTE. MIGB.
Telephone 860
e muzzle of a revolver.
. Pathfinder Magazine.
............. ..I I I M M 111 I H H W t M M W W W M t t m
HALL
I lO to I 18 ELM S T.
W Y A N D O TTE
Remodeled and Re-Decorated, New
Floor, Modern Improvements.
All up-to-date.
F R E D W . C L A SSO N
i
The W yandotte Herald
BY J. D. HAVEN
every Friday a t Wyandotte, Mich.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
E S T A B L IS H E D 1879
Owinjr to the recent affiliation
with; the’ Co-Operative Booking
Office, a Kuniky Theatre Enterprise,
patrons of this theatre will be assured of
seeing the screens greatest pictures.
■Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year
■ntered at the Wyandotte, Mich., postoffice as second class matter.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Rbliert La Rue is recovering fro m a n
Oi<eration for. appendicitis. .performed
at the Wyandotte General hospitijl
l:,ist Saturday.
;
Mrs. Frank Caspers- and: Miss An­
toinette : Kiley are leaving Saturday
fo r New York city -and .Washington,
It. (\. to siiend several days.
The
Brotherhood of- Emmanuel
Lutheran clnirch will hold a lawn so­
cial on. the elnirch grounds. Sycamore
and Fifth streets, on Tuesday evening,
J-uue 12. . •
Mr. and Mrs. It. N.-Anthony of 18413
W indward road; .Cleveland, Ohio, form­
e r residents of Wyandotte, wrilt cele­
brate their golden wedding anniver­
sa ry , on May 111.Rev. ami Mrs. II. Norman Jackson
and Mr. and .Mrs. Earl .M,iller motored
■to Alpena on Tuesday- to attend the
Michigan state conference annual meet­
ing held in the Congregational church
in that city. ■
V Jle m a rd Mahalak. A rthur Drouilliird
ill-71 the Misses Florence Milkins and
..Nathalie I.aHue motored to- O.wosso.
last Sin-day and spent the- da,'. as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Mahalak
and family.
■
•
Since •-Governor Green 1ms decided
to hold a state-wide safety campaign,
. th e Det ro it.Automobile club has decid­
ed to■.-postpone its annual brake tests,
so that there may he no duplication
of endeavor.
'“ '
A W yandotte Laundry, -Co. -truck
driven by Al. Mauren of..-3()34: Fourth
street,.w as iiit by a Detroit-W yandotte
street car at the corner of .Riddle aven­
ue and Chestnut street on the morning
of May 1<>. No one reported hurt..
The police were called to a-joint in
the south end -the.other day. wlieil a
man is said-.to-have lost all tiis money
in a ipiarter machine.
The uwchine
was put in a hiding place while tin*
officers were on. their way. and .with
-it went the evidence...
The government wants a director-<>f
WYANDOTTE, MICH.
Sun day, M onday, T uesday, M ay 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 2
T
he
S c r e e n ’ s B e s t C o m e d i a n in t h e B i g g e s t
L a v g h - G e t t e r o f H is C a r e e r —
Reginald DENNY
“T H A T 'S MY DADDY”
Supported by the most lovable child star of filmdom—JA N E
LA V E R N E —w ith Barbara K ent, Lillian; Rich, T om O ’Brien
Mote complications than a Peace Conference—more laughs than, an Irish .
picnic—more fun than a buggv ride
SPECIAL COMEDY________________________'__________________
W ed n esd ay and T hursday, M ay 2 3 - 2 4
MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:15
CONEY ISLAND
w ith LOIS W ILSO N
ACTION!
THRILLS! And Romance among the teeming millions of
, Coney’s thrill-mad throngs
ALSO COMEDY and M. G. NEWS
__________________________
F rid ay, M ay 2 5
“A Light in the W indow ”
with H E N R Y B. W A L T H A L L an d ’ P A T R IC IA A V ERY
‘ Also Bob Cunvood in ' Payroll Rounduw,’1 Comedy and Kinograms .
S a tu rd a y , M ay 2 6
Greatest Melodrama of All Time!
M atinee 2 P. M.
“ AFLAME IN THE SKY"
also Comedy, Felix and “The Vanishing Rider”
PUNE
13 FATAL TO
TWO FLYERS
The Date and the Weather Challenge
' Your Appearance
'
Several Mihor
Auto Mishaps
Dress up - spruce up - you’ll look better, feel better, work better,
Y oil’ll command more respect from your associates - and yourself.
Everything’s here. Lively Springlike furnishings, colorful tweed
topcoats, youthful styles in suits of rugged twists'and staunch
worsteds.
W alter .Knack': of ,1500 Chestnut
street, reported to' the poliee that Urn
ear he was driving hit Stanley Wttoba g ric u ltu re in tho Im iiiin st»rv ic(? iii
lewski of 12 55 Dak street when .the
th e wosi. ii t an onti-:uii‘(* sn-la ry of 82.lat ter ran in fi'Ont <tf his iiiuclihie,,last:'
A lso as;sistiiiit chief uc7(H) a .Will
Sunday. Mrr K qack: took.Wnihleyvski'
edi-couttrnnt :i ml- a u d ito r . p rin cip a l
to' the W yandotte General / hospital,
eluef
lilu-i
tria
n.
tu ria l clor!k . liosiiital
where’ Dr. Cameron attended liim. H e; i
Full
steiim-oloot i-icr <>iurim>umn.. etc.
’Y
Cay.:- When a F ord, airplane era.-shod jus.L was mot. badly -hurt. . ■
p iirtic u liirs iit* t he pos■tolfii e. *
Miss Evelyn Thomas of 224 S k ill av ­
1101‘ih of the Ford airport, last. Satur­
2 PANT SUITS $29.50, $35, $40,' $45
M ich iiol .M ille r e!ie( i <>r pneiiinoiiia day morning, two airmen.
William enue I'etioi'ts that tlie c/ii: .she was
at his -Inuiit*. N25 Ash- street, last Sun­ Muini.; o f Farmington, rite, pilot, and driving liit a; 12iyear ohl hoy at Fovirlh
TROJAN WEAVE SUITS, Models for Everyman, $60
day. at the age of. 4s years. Ilis w ile Earl K. Parker of Dearborn, the mech­ and Film streets, m i Monday afternoon
STRAW HATS — FUR HATS — DE^BYS
and several children--survive. The fun­ anic, were burned to death, Mmni. the and took him home where-Dr. Mel’oil.
eral was from St. Joseph's church at. pilot', is.said, to have, taken .the. plane who attended him, found a.’bniised bin
■Quality throughout
,|
0 o 'c lo c k Wednesday niorning wild off.-the ground before it:H:id attained and knee. . - , ■
interm ent in: Ait. .Carmel cemetery.
Sim Davidson of the Gould road "re­
-ufi'icient speed to gain altitude. In
. Josephine Geudron. ' 75 years old, order to avoid striking wires miming ports tliat liis ear ran down a little
died at 'Providence. hospital; .Detroit, along the Michigan C e n tra l railroad girl at,. Eureka avenue iiiid Eleventh
last Saturday. She was the w ife of tracks, the plane :jva> swi’uig lo one \ street <111 May 9. Dr. McDoll found
the late Joseph. Gelidroii. and "the.moth­ side, slipped and descended to. - the j:jha 1 he. was not: seriously injured.
er of Mrs. I,t;o-Shaw.;.George Gendi-ou, ground, one of the wings being foned.j
Mrs. E. • I- Brandt. ills . A. V. Nid.\, into the gasoline tank. An explosion j
WARNING OF MAD DOGS
the late William and Henry Gendron;. followed, and- the plane caught .iire. j
and Mrs.. Julia Duggan. The funeral The two men in. the crew were .either ! , Notice is hereby given that an epi­ To Stimulate Interest
was from the. residence of her daugh­ killed by the explosion or burned (,o demic o f ra hies in (logs and other do­
in Vegetable Garden
ter. Mrs. E. L. Rrandr. 5912 Lafayette death in the blaze.
mestic: animals exists in n e a r by coni;
boulevard at W o'clock .and from St.
Two workmen, employed by t in* numifies, and that, iliero is danger of . One thousand dollars in prizes forAnne's church at 9 :5U Wednesday W ayne .County Rond.Commission. At-' this: disease appearing :in. Wyandotte ; the best ornamental ahd kitchen- g a r ­
morning.-'Burial was in Alt. Olivet cem­ lan Dingwell and AYiliiam Brussel!, a t­ several: eases have, already, appeared dens will be awarded in 192S by the
etery. ■
"
tempted to rescue tile flyers from the and •more -than the usual number of Woman’s Home Companion in con­
Reginald Denny will lie seen m eSun­ plane's cabin, .hut were unsuccessful. persons are being latten.
junction’ with local chambers of com-;
day. Monday 7and Tuesday in1.one of
Tire ship had previously flown over .C itiz e n s are directed to confine and nierce and other civic bodies.
th e most liilaricms comedies of his lOO.OOH mile.s without aeeident.
closely observe, their (logs a”nd other
Last , year prizes were, offered by
Long Distance Rates Are
screen career, "T hat’s My Daddy,” at
Munn. the pilot, was known to nianv domestic animals..
t-he Rialto theater, a comedy you should: AVyandotte people, having formerly ' In the event of lieing liitten. (he; the magazine,. for the first time, .for
Surpfisingly Low
not miss. It is very breezy. and full been a pilot, for the H ess A ircraftCo.. wound, should have” the immediate at • both ornamental and vegetable gar­
of infections laughter.. He. is supported while the latter was operating in (his tent ion of a physician and the animal dens and the judges were keenly dis-.
For Instance:
appointed when the ornamental va­
by Jane LaVerne, and in the cast are city. FJe was married.ami leaves a wife placed under observation.
B arbara Kent, Lillian Rich and Tom and on£ child.
Vaccination of animals will prevent' riety of entries outnumbered vege­
#
O'Brien. The picture for Wednesday
The i ’nited States department, of the disease and all owners of dogs table gardens 25 to .l. Prizes are there^
and Thursday is"C oney Island,*’- star­ commerce is to conduct an investiga­ a re directed .to confine them, to the iore reoffered this year in the hope
ring Lois Wilson, and is full of action.- tion.
premises until vaccinated and licensed that interest .in growing vegetables
th rills and romance. It; shows Conetv
to run at .large.
will be stimulated.
Island at its busiest time. On Friday,
2()\v2
A. IV SCHULZ,' M. I).
"This lack of interest in gardening
BOIS
BLANC
EXCURSION
“The, Light /in the Window," w ill he
was
the more regrettable,!’ says -the
o f m c k in l e y f . t . A,
shown and lias a great cast, headed,by.
magazine, ‘.(since la s t summer green
Henry; It. W althall and P atricia Avery.
corn on the cob was $1,25 a d<)zen ears,
Saturday .will see the melodrama,
The second annual Bois Blanc excur­
in New York. Another instance of the
‘‘Aflame in the Sky.’’
.
sion sponsored by the McKinley' B. T.
growing indifference to raising food-:
A, will he held on Saturday, .Time 9.
stuffs is sh0wn in the fact th at an
or less, between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
The-boat will leave the municipal
authoritative; report cites such in­
dock at, 9:40 in the niorning and res
-You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES
stances as one agricultural high/
turn at. It p, m. The fare will: be 75
for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately school with 1,150 students, only .eight
cents ,f«r adults and 40 cents for
low.
of whom had chosen -.agricu-ljpfe as
children,: , Arrangements have been
• ■
.
■
.:■ D ay -'
made with the owners so that, two
a vocation.”
Frpm
Wyandotte
to:
boats will be sent if needed. It is ex­ Communities Do Well
Rev. A. Schmidt, 78, died a t his home pected that either the steamer St.
AKRON, OHIO —'___________
.85
’ to Beautify Highways
in Mansfield, Ohio, last.w eek Wednes­ Claire or the Columbia will he the hoar
' ALBION, M lC II._______1______ .65
used.
This editorial,' from the Grants
BAI) AXE, M IC H .______________.75
day, He is survived by his wife.
Mr. Schmid was pastor .of.'St.- John's
BATTLE (-R E E K _______________.75 '
Pass (Ore.) Courier, has a universal
BAY (TTY _________ •„___ -------- .75
.
church on Chestnut street, this city,
application:
for 37 years, up to four years-ago,
CANTON, OHIO ________________.90
•Southern Oregon is the garden spot
when, .because of advancing years, Jje
CLEVELAND. OHIO ___________ .70
of the Pacific coast. Here nature has
resigned his imstorate. and moved to,
,
FORT 1VAY;NE. IN D ._____ ______.85
done her utmost In . providing beauty
GRAND RAPIDS _______________.90
Ohio. for all of. us to appreciate. - Unfor­
MEETINGS
Th6. funeral took place in Mansfield
tunately tliere1have been many in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ’ SERVICE
last Saturday afternoon. Eight auto­
The rate! quoted above are Sfafidn- fo-S(« tiort Day rate*, eSecti ve from
past-who have been unable to appre­
held a t n ew .K . of P. Hall, First
430 a. m. to 7 M p, m. Bvenmg S ta tio n -to -S ta tio n rates are effective
mobile .loads.of friends from this city
from 7:00 p. m. to 8JO p.
arid Night S ta tio n -to -S ta tio n rates, 6:30
ciate sthese natural advantages, just
St„ Sunday 10:30 a. m .; Wednes­
attended the funeral.
p. m. to 4-30 a. m.
as there are-- people today who can­
day,- testimonial meeting, at 8 p. m.
- A S ta tio n -to -S ta tio n call it one that it mad? to a certain telephone ratber
Reading- room open Wednesdays
not s«?e the beauty of tlieir surround­
:-than to acme person In particular.
r - .
CUSTOMS PATROL AGENTS
ings.
2-5
p,
m.
Subject
-May20,
“
Soul
-If yon-do not loans the number of the distant telephone, ■sive the -operator
SEIZE CARS AND BEER
-the name and address and specify: that you will talk with “anyone” who
and Body.”
Native trees and. shrubs which once'
anawere a t the called telephone. ^
'
lined the highways of southern Ore­
A Paraon-to-Paraon call, becauae. more work is involved, costs mare than a
Monday night and early -Tuesday
S
t
a
t
i
o
n
t
o
S
t
a
t
i
o
n
can.
The
rate
on
a
P erson-to-Paraon call is the same
gon-: have been removed in .many WYANDOTTE. CHAPTER, NO. 870,
,u\'X
at aD.hours..-.-,
. ■T ■■.
-.
morning, customs border patrol agents
.
Order
of
thp
Eastern
Star.
Regular
places. In their place can be found
’ made several seizures'of beer and au ­
meeting on the second Friday of
old stumps and fallen trees. Old1cans,
A d d itio n a l rate information ccCn be secured
tomobiles ■in the down river section,
... each- inonrii, and. special meetings
bottles
and
other
rubbish
left
by
un­
A car and 20 cases of beer w e re
by galling the Long Diitance operator
ONLY PART OF IT
on the fourth Friday 6f the month.
thinking campers are seen-from the
found a t the foot of south Gibraltar
highway where there ‘might he beau­ . Secretary. . . ■
road. A t the fo o t.o f a street in
Fred,
six,
in
school
his
first
day
tiful natural parks- to delight 'every
Trenton.-/25 cases of beer and an au­
tomobiles w e re taken. Several auto­ was asked by his teacher w hat his visitor.
SEWING MACHINE R EPA IR 8
mobiles containing lieer were seized in fa th e r’s occupation was. Fred did not
Cities ’ of southern' Oregon have SEWING MACHINES REPAIRE1
Wyandotte. No arrests w ere made. know, so the teacher told him to find.- awakened t o ” the need for improve­
at. your home by F. Sanger, 25 Bid
out and tell, her next day. Thaf night ment of the scenery along the main
die,
'Needles,: oil, bets* p arts for •£
F red’s mother explained to him that arteries of travel. A concerted plan
♦■lei"!1'>-H**X-*I-S->
machines.
Phone 792.
his daddy was a telegrapher.
is now being developed by which it Js
Next day Fred told liis teacher his hoped th e re . will be a full- co-opera- •
TRUCKING
daddy was some kind of “grafter,” tion in making these highways roads
FOR LOCAL AND LONG D is ­
He couldn’t remembet the wholeWord.- through giant parks. .
tance heavy trucking phone 92.
—Capper’s Weekly.
1 D R IN K
One way this can be accomplished
is through the plan ting of trees and
' Shrewd
MANUFACTURERS OF
shrubs along the high'ways. Another
Householder (to persistent sales­ is the removal of unsightly- deposits
PURE LIQUID MALT
m an)—This is the third time you have of cans and other rubbish. Highways
IN 5 GAL. CANS
~* J
From H ot Springs, Ark.
called about an electric washing ma­ lined with beautiful shade trees o f;
chine. How may times do you want varieties best, suited for the, yariousv
in the M ARX BREWING PLANT
C.
me to refuse you?
localities would certainly prove a
614 HUDSON ST., WYANDOTTE
T ry th is once and see if you lik e it.
Salesman—Well, madam, I think wonderful attraction in years to come.
Phones 50 — 449
Phone Wyan. 1249-J
I8w l3twice
is.
sufficient
,
TELEPHONE 16
» »■ ! ' 1 I
'I1’H 1 4»'!■ 'I; 'I1
'! ■ <l< ■I"M |
KUPPENHEIMER FAM OUS FIFTIES
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
ROEHRIG BROS.
M ICH IGAN BELL
TELEPH O N E CO.
Rsv. A. Schmid
Dead in Ohio
Jl Few ,
Little *
CUSSIFIED
w fiN
Doq’t Be Sick
Mountain Valley Water
E. K REGER’S Sons
W yandotte P ro d u cts Co.
BEULAH B. ENGELMAN
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE
ing -sessions.; of ■the. city council first
obtain ? The Herald files show th at on
May 20; 1003. after a lot of horse-play,
the council solemnly adopted a-resolu­
tion offered by Alderman Joseph Cram­
er. which read -“Inasmuch as other
Official bodies are permitted to smoke
while in session, resolved that hereaf­
In .May, l!l()3, the-'Wyandotte hoard j ter this council have the sti me privil­
.of review was haying its: trouhles.The j ege.” The live aldermen present voted
state tax commission; made an arid-j yes, , ami the resolution went, on the
n ary demand that the valuation of the ■record.
First, and Second, wards lie increased
by about 75 per cent, and the Third i
ward by about 20 per Cent. Ward supervisors declared that tliey would ,
have::to assess'. property-at.m ore than !
it w as worth; in order -tp meet the de­
mand, and City Attorney George W.
■Coome-r gave a n o p in io n -that t-lie-. tint
commission possessed no authority to
make the demand in the way that It
The final chapter in the tragedy
which involved the killing of William
did.
A. Niedermeier, South Rockwood mail
After being deadlocked for weeks, carrier, by prohibition agents, comes
■the botml of education engaged: Frank With a decision by the .United' States
On
IE -Sooy of MHaa as superintendent of Cour}: of Appeals at' Cincinnati.
April 23. 1027, Ernest L. Renway, aschools, oil the eleventh ballot.
former federal prohibition officer, was.
Arrangements: for the observance of convicted of. felonious assault in con­
Memoria 1 day in .May. I POT resulted nection with the kiliiitg. andj.wtts sen­
in engaging two bne-s bands to head tenced :hy Judge Charles O. Simons it,i
the street parade.
federal court at Detroit to serve from
six'...mouths'"to three years in -the .Mich­
Samuel Barkley. superintendent el igan state prison -at. Jackson. The jury
the eaustif depa rttneut at the Michigan before whom the case was tried, deAlkali ’works, had a narrow escape- lilterated mine hours -before bringing
front death. He left a bottle of distilled in a verdict.
water under a faucet-of.running w ater
iBenwiiy ’appealed... to the higher
to cool. A few minutes later a elieniNt court. A, companion officer who was
left a sim ilar shaped bottle of caustic.- with Bcnway tit the time of the shoo:soda solution' near (he other bottle. ing wtis acquitted.
Mr. Barkley, desiring a drink, picked
At the trial Benwa.v Testified that
up Hie uj-ong bottle. The services of he and his partner Thouglit that XeidI)r. X. T. Langlois were m>ce--sary to ermeier' and itnother hunter. Floyd
get; him <mt. of (htnger from the caus­ Crooks, wljb was with Neidermeir.
tic draught.
were rum runners.
In passing sentence on Bemvayv
Wyandotte UongregatkmaHsts: invite Ju<ige Simons’ recommended that, the
Rev. Guy II. Lemon, a student a t Ober- minimum teria be served.lin college, to become their pastor.
25 Years Ago
in Wyandotte
WITH TREES
.
D etroit*motorists will soon he riding
almm.. the smoorh: even concrete' of
Wayne county tietween shady rows of
tall trees. ■ They will take pleasure in
the beauty of'roadside foliage and .ap­
preciate the comfort that trees give, to
highway travel by fending off the
glare of the sun in summer and acting
as a.-.windbreak at other, seasons.
Great progress is. being' made . in
tree-planting along th e■■highways, and
particularly in soutnwest Detroit. Hiir
roil river alrive. Fort street. Eureka
road. Allen-road. Goddard road. Tele­
graph road.'lYaliz road. Sumpter road.
River road. Wi - i road. .'Wayne South.
Ecorse. and inau.v- other highways
south .of .Michigan avenue are listed
in the Iteyuiitication program, -of the
County Road* commission. - Many thou­
sands of trees Stave already been plant­
ed along their mutes; hi addition., to
the trees, much shpldiery is also being
set out, especially tit .curves and in
Places w here pbols • of rain water
would colleet in formimudhoies if the
roadside were hot protected by tie*
growths.
Miinl in.'iplt's. ’American elms,, syca­
mores, red. oaks.' pin oaks, oriental
planes it ml white pines a re .included' in
the varieties' of trees selected. Good
sized forests of rlte-e- trees..will have
been planted along the southwest's
network of highways hv the rime (lie
tree-planting ..program is■■eonipleteih ...
"Tree planting .and roadside decora­
tion are an. integral, part of road
building and furnishing complete road
service.' said- <'ouimissioner: . Edward
N, Hines to ' a representative of .the,
Souths Wesf District, association, •...‘■■in.
our beautifying program we take ("ire
of the sides Of the road, :1ml trim and
nra in tain the ",trees .already growing,
as it is just as . im p o rtan t-'to keep
these in good condition :is it is to
plant new ones. ’
"We are .phnitlng shrubbery, also,
at-'points where there is a widened
••ami '.hi the road built ■to..ease off a
sharp ■curve. The shrubs ...keep :*■tin1
roadside in ■■satisfactory..condition at
these points;
,
“The Atncriean eim. bard maple.and
red maple are preferred .for. roadside
planting, in- our program., because they
tire indigenous.-to this part-., of the,
country, arc free...from .'.insect, pests,
a n d have Jong life. However, ill the
southwest district, where the soil is
sandy, it is Thought th a tw e .will have
some of the'Toads planted in w h ite
pines, as these trees will stay, green,
all the year round. ' •
*T. have, just completed- a long trip
through a dozen -.states ami have
found ve ry little effort put forth, to. do;
whirl we are doing, here' in The wav( of
tree planting, roitdside decoration,
.parks, and-."things- of that so rt;. We
lire, proceeding under it definite plan
and from year to-.year we are. making,
progress.'on-that- plan. We have plant­
ed a bout.'CM l<to trees thus fa it It takes
.about two yettrs fo r the young trees
to he.'able to get along'.without initcn
attention, and the cost is about $5 per
• tree. ■ ■
'
" O u t tree .planting, o p e ra tio n s w ill
g iv e these fu n d s both b e a u ty'a n d -.co m ­
fo rt. A bare. ■bleak ■■■■landscape is.not,
desirable front tiny angle; a n d , besides,
tliis w o rk sets better standards of liv ­
in g f o r -t h e people." -
■Considerable' progress bits . been
..made, by the commission in procuringproper lighting-for- the main highways.
Commissioner Hines said. This is fm
im portant factor in '.making, the. roads
safe for travel by night.
;v
-Pin iny opinion.” CommissionerM ines
saii. "the time is coming when the
main travelled roads:.will all be light­
ed. Much- of the transportation of
freight and heavy goods w ill he done
at night. Persons- operating motor
trucks will have day d riv e rs and night
drivers. At the present time the laws
are.such th at the county, as a county,
cannot legally light the roads. ' This
the duty of the townships, villages
and cities. Therefore, we are attempt-,
ing. and successfully, too, to have the
townships and villages . light *these
•■•roads. • and that' is the reason *th at
sometimes .one road is lighted quicker
than another. Wo can say to a
‘township, 'If this road is finished by a
certain rime through your territory,
how about lighting i f f In m ostcases
the town is glad to do this to provide
its '-people and travellers , generally
w i t h lietter and safer travel.”
.
Although a ll of the county roads
■■have a p lace in . the- tree-planting' pro­
gram. the road commission has taken
much pride in beautifying the Huron
River- drive. Tliis drive connects-Vic­
tory park. Huron Elver park and the
State park a t Rockwood. .■offering : a.
'picturesque, tour for motorists.
35 Mile Limit in
Certain Sections
The Trenton village 'council lias in­
creased tlu* itermissalile speed for auto­
mobiles on certain streets and p arts of
streets.
<
Fort street and West road hereafter
will he patrolled■■■for. reckless driving
hut speed limits have been taken from
these streets. A speed limit of So miles
an hour on North Washington avenue,
from Helen avenue to Klin street: 25
miles an hour from Elm to Slocum
streets, and .‘Id miles an hour from
Slocum street, to the Detroit Edison
Co. plant, has lieen provided by the
council.
•
On Other streets the limit has been
raised to 25 miles an hour.
Take Advantage Of
TH ESE
Ernest L. Dsnway
Goes to Prison
Will of the late ('apt. John H. Ford
leaves his estate to his son, Edward
Etml. and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emory I,. Forth and children. Edward
Ford of Toledo was named its executor.
During the hist, ten years of his life,
(’apt. Ford made gifts to churches ah<l
educational- institutions totalling :$50(>,01«l.
i
When did", the h ab it.of smoking dm-
MRS. EISELE DIES AT
HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Susanna Eisele, 24 yettrs old.
wife of Anthony Ejsele, .died of pneu­
m onia,at -the! Wyandotte -General hos­
pital last Saturday. She is survived
by her husband -and '■■infant' child. H e r
funeral was from the home. 824 Pine
street, at 8 :30 and from St. Joseph's
church at 9-: <^'elock Tuesdaym orning.
Buriitl wtis in Mi. Ctirtmd cemeterv.
4 llt'C K TO W ELS................— ....................... $1.00
17x32. all linen, hemstitched woven borders.
MEN’S BALBRIGAN UNDERWEAR. 3 Garments
____________________________________$1.00
4 TURKISH TOWELS ______________ ____ $1.00
20x44; colored border and fancy. ■
Men’s Munsing W ear U S u its _____________ $1.00
- -Dropped numbers; values-uip- to 82,00
BEDSIIEETS. FRUIT COTTON-------- $1.00 each
run of mill size.' 81x00
BROADCLOTH SMOCKS, Sale P rice’___ $1.00
Reg. $1.30, sizes small, medium and large.
IRONING BOARD COVER AND P A D ----- $1.00.
■quilted pad cover with eyelets and Tord for lacing,
CHENILLE R E G ____________$1.00 each
lSxfii;, Blue, fluid, Ro.-c. Orchid. Green
ENGLISH PRINTS. 3 Y a rd s ---------------------$1.00
Fast colors. 32 inch wide .
PERCALE. BEST GRADE. 5 Y a rd s_______ $1.00,
30 inch wide, gobd selection'
TOWELING
7 yards. ITneii welt, 17 in. vide —s------------ $1.00’
5 yards, all linen. If! in. wide
------ ._$I,00;
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, M u slin __________ $1.00
BROADCLOTH HOOVERS. Sale Price___ $1.00
-Reg, $11,45. of genuine Loomtox Broadcloth. (\flor.
White only..
LADIES' PORTO RICAN HAND MADE FINE
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, specially priced_$l.0()
RAYON UNDERWEAR ________________ $1.00
Combinations. Step-ins. Panties. • Bloomers, Night
Gowns,, values up to $L(i5
TAFFETA PILLOWS “Quilled" _____ 1-----$1.00
Square and oblong shapes
GIRL'S WASHABLE DRESSES. Specially priced
$1.00 ...Colors tiiiit are sparkling and bright, styles
that speak-the-newest vogue-iii Prints uml-iiunitieK.
CORSELETTE __________________________ $1.00
Silk '.stripe coutil. 4 hose supporters, hoped dia.
phram. Flesh color, 32 to 42
BOY S B L O U SE S_________ ______ J 2 ;fo r $1.00
Percale sport: ttud- hbick- sateenx’lilouses, Reg. price ,
78c. Sizes are broken
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS _______
$1.00
.. All sizes, lirtattlchah,: cullars1 it-tliichetl LADIES SILK H O S E _______________$1.00 pair
Square or pointed heel, chiffon or service weight, ■
12 WASH C L O T H S _____________________ $1.00
Heavy grade ferry, fancy.
CHILDREN'S HOSE. Ribbed ___________ $1,00
10 pair for, w hite'and cordova-h only.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS. 3 P a i r ____________ $‘1.00
■awg.'
AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE-OF FROCKS!
Beautiful ncyv prints in till the latest spring shades
Very specially p ric e d -------------------------------- $1.00
" Sizes 1(1 to 40
LADIES' CIIAMOISETT GLOVES___ $1.00 pair,
CRETONNE. 5 Yards for _______________ $1.00
12 p attern s to select from .
•. .
MEN'S ATHLETIC U’ SUIT. 2 For
$1.00
BOY'S IMPORTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH
BLOUSES. Stile Price ^ ______________$1.00
- Reg; .--priTte. $1.50.
Color wliite and tan.
BOY S WASHABLE SUITS. Specially priced. $1.00
Sizes 3 to 8: yettrs.: tilln e w ptit ternA an d summer Sb.'tdes.
GIRL'S SLEEPING GARMENTS _______ $1.00
Reg. price $1.25, Fancy Krinkle cloth size 2 to <i
\ eti rs.
GIRL'S SATEEN BLOOMERS
4i)c quality. Sizes J to 11 year'-,
3 for $1.00
while, flesh, hlk.,
MIDDIES. White Lonsdale J e a n _____ _
$1.00'=
Reg. price $1.25. All sizes, S to 20 and 3(1 1o- 44
Long and short sleeves.
Above
S u s o id o n
In an e le c tric
r e fr ig e r a to r ,
milk and cream
keep sweet and
pure, and foods
are safe
relievin g your
mind and safe­
guarding your
health.
frozen desserts, frozen
salads, chilled bever­
ages —electric re frig '
eration multiplies the
menu to suit a variety
of tastes.
The DETROIT EDISON Com pany
Bell Company to
Spend $5,000,000
Directors of the Michigan Beil Tel
ephone- Company, tit their regular
monthly meeting Thursday, approved
.estimates' -for the extension of plant
in; the amount -of. .$5,074,000. . This
amount is divided approximately $2:370.000 for Detroit and I$2-.704,(K10 for
the balance of the state.
Including estimates approved a t pre­
At the Michigan high school baud
vious meetings, total, approval has
contest held' tit East Lansing hist Sat been given so fa r this year .to the ex­
unlay, Wyandotte's Roosevelt.; school penditure of $l:l,577.(M)t); for pliint, ex­
band to,ok fifth position in Class A. tensions', divided ''approximately'-. $-i.r
411.000 for Detroit and $7; 103,000 for
and third place in Class I)..
the balance of the state.
Due tic a niisunderstundiiigy Hie “ Growth of D etroit,and of the other
Roosevelt band had been practising communities of the stale makes new;
music with the idea that, they would essii ry these exp.endit tires for iii-t
be a contestant in Class B.' A short creased telephone fipalities, according
tipie' before t lie state contest;, word to information given out following
was received f-litit they, would coniitOie (he meeting of the board. - Some of the,
in Class A. This ..meant Jin, entire change larger projects covered by these esti­
of music. None of the 'music, 'was on mates tire:
sal® in tlie state,'.and the needful sheetD etro it: Inter-central office trunk
telegraphed
for.
They
ar-; line equipment. $80,500-; additional
rived- in time to permit, only, live prac­ equipment preparatory to placing in
tices for tin* Saturday contest. As a service Hie new Columbia- centra I of-.result Wyandotte was outclassed b.y (ice,. on Seldeii, near -.-Woodward; $97.Flint, and Grand Rapids who tied foi -LJIOO: Hogarth,Central office district:eafirst , place; Lansing, second , North ■blest,- --,$33.600; E m pire' central office
Branch, third and Jackson fourth. district, for building and feeder cablese
Saginaw was sixth.
for the new Fislier bhijding, $04,000;
I t is the testimony of all those pre­ Lincoln central' officej district, cables
sent at the contest that no hand made $120,500; Cadillac cejitral office-*, di^:'
a better appearance than did the Roose­ trict. for building aiul ifeeder cables fof
velt musicians, who wore, the htlnd- Union T rust building. $42,000.
soine new uniforms presented, by the • Rttite exchanges: Reed City-Pel osExchange club.
key long, distance Circuits. $23,501):;
The results in classes other, th an Howell, new central'-office building.
Class A w ere:
$44.000: Manistee-Traverse City, re­
Class B—First. State 'Vocational building long distance circuits, $23.School of Lansing; second. Oxford: OOO; I >.etroit:-Ahn Arbor long distance
third, St. Joseph: fourth; Three R ivets; circuits, additional, equipment, $22.fifth. Fordson: six-tli, Ypsilanti; sev­ 000;, Rochester;»improving ami build­
enth, l ’.ort Huron.
ing additional plant, $33,000; Detroit-;• ' Class: C—F irst, Lansing F ettiiigill; Mt. Clemens long distance Circuits,
second, - Lansing .West- J u n i o r t h i r d . additional equipment, $20,500; (ireetiFlint W hittier: fourth, Grand Rapid*. ville. inqiroving and adding to plant.
Technical; fifth. Alma; sixth, Holy $45,000:. Bad Axe. new central office
Redeemer, Detroit.
equipment, to be installed in a new
Class D—First. Brown C ity; second. building. $22.800; .Battle Creek, new
T rentoii; third, W yandotte; fourth. cables. ’840.775. ■
North Branch.
Wyandotte' and North Branch had
CANADIAN BRIDGE BILL
twd bands each in the contests.
OKEHED BY SENATE
WYANDOTTE PEOPLE
SAW PYLE’S HIKERS
Sergeant Collard of the Wyandot! *
police and <'ommodore: Collard motor­
ed to Cleveland on Monday and stay­
ed until Tuesday - night visiting rela­
tives. Tuesday they witnessed several
of the runners in C. O. Pyle's “bunion
•derby" from California to New York
pans- through Lakewood avenue on
their way. The sergeant says that, peo­
ple showered money upon them all
along the .street: th at there was one
Cleveland boy in the race and his
whiskers,* were a foot long, but th at
most of the runners ‘looked prettygood.
On M onday the:, senate at Washing­
ton passed a lu ll authorizing the con­
struction o f the proposed bridge across
die Detroit river connecting the Am­
erican tint! Canadian shores across-the
lower end of Grosse lie.
. The senate hill was introduced by
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg at the
request of members of the Michigan,
delegation in the house.,A. similar bit!;
introduced in the house .'by Rep. (Clar­
ence J. MeIieod: has heen,repdrted ftivovtibly from committee.
o m sK iw w C D P '
Malt®? kidney* n H Klwtdw tiiaK .
7**.
^
-
S V K ^^Y ANDO
ftOAl^BuaO^S
SUPPLY CO
!i f S S
5
»
F IG U R E it out and you'll
figure it pays to buy your
winter coal now and get bet­
ter service and a better price.
Pack your coal bin N O W .
WYANDOTTE COAL U
BUILDER’S SUPPLY C O
THE HOME OF "RED HOT COLES"Ci
DEPENDABLE BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
OFFICE C - Y A R D
AT
SHORE
p h
o n e
2 48 D A N S T
:
LINE
R. R
-i
♦ W W W t H 1 1 1 #♦ » » » » 1 1 M *
C. J . Warmbier, Jr., L. M.
Teacher of Plano and Theory
“Progreasive Series Graduate”
—Leopold Godowskj
All Grades—Beginners, Interm o
diaite, Normal,' Graduate. •
Special rates t? Beginners and In*
tennediates.
ROEHRIG BLDG.
Phone 84-R. Jfruoils m ay e n ter an]
tima.
. WYANDOTTE. MICH.
NOTICE'
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
■On account of the .death of Joseph
S. Lapezyuski, tlie Steamship and
Foreign Exchange hu-dnoss heretofore
conducted at 997 Oak Street, Wyan­
dotte. Michigan, has been discontinued.
Ail ix'rsons having "claims Against
raid Agency must present them on or
liefore-lfitli of June,. 1928, to the
State Administrative Board, a t Lan­
sing. Michigan.
. Signed:
CATHERINE E LAPCZYNSKI.
IS wG *
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
having, been -made in the payment of
the balance due to the Bryan -Boat
Works on launch No. 1323A.
The
same w ill he sold , a t public sale o il;
Saturday. May 20th, 1928, a t Boat
House No. 1
foot- of W alnut Street,
a t 8 o’clock a. m.
THE BRYAN BOAT WORKS.
18w4
Wm. F. Bryan. .;
WHY=
: Woodruff & Woodruff and
feet to a p o in t; thence ..North- no de­
W oodruff $ Woodruff, Attorneys 1 i Woodruff & Woodruf, Attorneys,
Frank W. Atkinson,
2836 Biddle Ave., W y a n d o t M i c h ;
28146 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. grees twelve minutes. AV>s; 3*25,45 feel
Attorneys, 526 Dime: Bank Building
-to th e p o in t.of- liegiumng.,eontaining
• Default liaving been made in the
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
22.574 acres.1
Periods of Rest, With Music
Detroit, Michigan
conditions
of
a
certain
'mortgage
bear­
I
AA'hereas
default
has
lieen
made
in
Behe Daniels, vivacious us ever,
GEORGE AV. PKRK'Y.
iDefault having been made in the ing dafe_ the ninth day of January, A. the conditions of a certain mortgage
A re Beneficial
i comes to the Capitol-: screen next S at­ conditions of «• certain land contract
bearing
date
-the
eighteenth
day
of
.
I).
1926.
made
by
Paterson-Development
.
Alnrtgagee.
Music twice a clay, lias proved a urday - in her latest starring vehicle, made by John F. Cameron as Vendee, ,Company, a Michigan ,Corporation, of March. A. D., 1!)26, made h.v Frank A. 1 D ated: AVyandotte, -Alii-ui^,, m IV
remedy for "that tired feeling” in "The Fifty-Fifty Girl,"assisted by witli Andrew Sowicka and Mary So- Detroit, Micliigun, to William Sharlow Gordon-, of the City of Detroit. ■Wayne 11th, A. D. 1928.
* v
.hunts Iiail and William Austin.
cotton mills.
wicka, his wife,: as Vendors, which and M argaret Sharlow , (his wife), of ...County, Michigan, <io Edith -Miller.: of AA’oodniff & .Woodruff.
Afteiv three months’' eipcci-vieot, a ■■.-..The story is- typically. Behe D a niels, said land contract was (lilted the J4tli t h e . C’i-fy . of
W y a n d o t t e , the City of AA'yaiiilotte. AA’ayne County, Attorneys for mortgagee.
textile company finds that fatigue is who is never better than in a Story day of July, A, 1). 1925: on which
a y n e. C o u n t y,
M i c h-iga n, IMichigan, said iiiortgage being recoi'd- 2830 Biddle Avenue,
19h 13
reduced among its machine operatives wherein: the beautiful American girl land contract 'tiiere is claimed to be w h ich m o rtg ag e is recorded in: the [ eil in .-.the-■■Register of D ikhIs office for AVyandotte, Michigan.
t-.innot keep lierseif out of a jam. “The
by stopping all work for 12 minutes Fiftv-Fiftj G irl"'d ea ls with such a clue and unpaid at the date of this o' f:ce of -the Register of Deeds for the Ith e .County of AVayne, on the eighteenth
at mid-morning and again for 12 min­ girl, one who is firm in the belief that notice, for principal, interest and County of AVayne, Michigan, on the day of January, A. I). 1927. in li-1 STATE GE MICHIGAN. c„ ,l!v ,r
utes a t mid-afternoon, and listening to she c a n make a m an look silly under. (axes, us of the 10th day of March, 28th day of June, A. I). 1926, in Liber her 1844 of mortgages on page 479: AVayue—-s. At a se-.-ipu or ;n,. I'l-oioi. ;
A; I ) , 1928:, the sum of Nineteen -Thou­ rlOOl of Jlortgilges on page 387. .
and whereas- default lias been made Court for said .County.-of. AA'avu hi-M.
music duripg these rest periods.
I any .-c: of circumstances.
sand Three Hundred Fifty-eight and I Whereas defau.l; has been made , of ill the payment of the, seniiiiiuiiual iul at the Prol ate Court room in ;h,, ,.i,y
The music treatment has toned up
Along comes .James Hall, her leading 47-100 ($19,358.47,) D ollars, and no
the operatives so that the same num- > m a i l . and. in Ihe story, her partner in suit or proceedings at law or in equity prirmipal and interest and w h e re a s terest oil -aid mortgage, and -aid pay­ of Detroit, on rhe tw* u:y-fon'-;ii <(-i.
i tiie it- .is now due anil, payable on -said ment has been in arrears for the,.peri.>U
.
her of. employees produce as much, -a mining venture, who accepts her pro­ having been instituted to recover the mortgage at this date the sum of $5.- of thirty (30) days, for which default of April in tiie year one tlum* n.d
hundred and twenty-eight
Pie- ,
with two hours; a week of time out ; posal to lake the part of the woman moneys, or any p art'.th ereo f:
iO'lO.OO Dollars principal and ,$375.00 .said mortgagee hereby exerei-e- It w
for musical numbers, as they did for- j •if she-wiil run tilings like a man: She :, NOW, THEREFORE, by. virtue of Dollars interest and, an attorney fee '.option- granted uv said mortgage, and George M, Read; Judge of Proban'.
T11 the matter of the estate o f AVTI,.
goes
ahead
and
gets
into
the
most
merly when they worked 'w ithout rest <
tilt* pun lsions of rile de lei entered of 83,-).00 Dollars- jirovided for in said lieelnres the principal -um o r -aid LIAM S. JONES- deceased. On iv.tiih,..
amusing
circumstances,
at
least
as
far
on
tuo
10th
day
of
March.
1928.
in
periods. .The.music periods amount to 1
inortgage, and. no 'suit, or .-proceedings mortgage, anil all arrearage- of inte;-- and filing- the- petition o f Everett a .
il per c e n t of tire working time of the j as t in' audience i s :concerned. Behe is •wljfioli .John F. Camei-on appears as .at law. liav-ing been instituted to re­ e-: tliercon. and all ait.lrAey fee of. .Tone- praying that' adnFiii-tnrim i (,f
the
boss
and
cocky
Jam
es
Hall
as
the
"Plaintiff,, and . Andrew Sowicka; and cover the money:.-secured by said mort­ Mlirry-five (835.09), dollars provided;
employees.
I
denim;e girl do make real comedy sic-. .Mary Sowicka appeal-' as defendants, gage or any part thereof. Now there­ ■for by statute of the State of Aliehig ui. said e-tate lie granted to him or -nr. ■
Detailed studies had shown that nations.
other suitnhie person.
It -i-...order. ;|
weariness' resulting frum concentra- i Oil the stage, there, is ail unusual being cie-e number 142.333. nolice is fore by virtue of. the power of sale to be now due and payable; and where­ tinir tiie ;w.enr,y-T(iird day of May ■.next,
hereby
given,
that
on
MONDAY.
THE
,contained in 'said mortgage anil the as tiiere is now c.aiined to be due. in- at ten o'clock in the forenoon at *a i
tion at the machines showed most con- j I’lililix production. "The. Jazz Town,"
spicuously about two-thirds through ' v. Iiieh avails itself of the services of THIRTEENTH DAY OF Al'GFST. t-fatute in such-case made and proviiB i-lud.iig principal anil intcre-t, the suni -court room,, be apiiointed for liea tine
the afternoon. The- music program - Harry .MacDonald and the Merry t'ap- 1928, at twelve ■o'clock noon ( Eastern til, notice ,is hereby given 'th a t oil of twenty-s-?ven thousand three hun­ -aid pet .tion. And it i- fu r.her order,-J
Standard.Tim e), we will sell ai public
was inaugurated to offset this fatigue. itolians; Mirth Mack: Toots Novel- auction to the highest bidder, at (lie TueMlay, the 3rd day of July. A. L>, dred. ten aud twenly-two jjpho linn*; that a copy of thi- ord -r be publish,’1
1928. at twelve o’clock noon- (Eastern ilredths dollars ($27,310 22Trand an a 1. three successive weeks previous to saal
■■ At ten o’clock and at three o’clock lo; I lea ly and Clifford: Crandall and somberly or ('ongress Street entrylice
Standard tinm) at. the southerly or Turney fee of rliirt.v-five ($35.00) dol­
work stops for twelve minutes. The Alarloj : and the lovely Capitol girls. to t lie Wayne County .Btiililing, in: I lie Congress street entrance to the IVayne lar- provided for by statute, of the; time of hen riiur jn the .AA'.yMiido'te- Her.
power is completely s'hut off. In place This production features: a -spectacular City of Detroit. AVayne .County. Midi' (loiiiit.y Building -in th e City of De­ State of Mii-higan, and no suit or pro-. aid. a newspaper* printed and i-in-’ilof the whirring of machinery, the har­ finale, in .which- the lamp-posts dunce igan (that being the building where troit. _ County of Wayne and* State of Teedhigs at. Law, .-having- been, taken to atiiig in said- county of -AV-ayne.' GEORGE M. READ.
mony .of lively airs pervades the plant to the "blues" of the Capitoliuns.
(lie Cireuil Court for the 'County of | Michigan, that, being the build ing. of the recover said sum or any part t-hereof
Judge of Probate.
Samuel
Beimvie.
and.
the
Capitol
for the rest periods. Any form-.of. re­
Wayne is held t . the interest of the ICircuit Court for t h e County o'f now, therefore, uotiee is hereby given
(A true copy.)
Symphony
-orchestra
will
be
seen
in
a
said
John
F.
(’aineroii
in
said
land
laxation is permitted; to. the tune: of
Wayne is held-, I shall sell -at •public' that by virtue of, the power, of sale in THEODORE J. BROAVX.
the latest song hit. The music is sup­ oharacteristio: ■--orchestral production, rout met. and in the premises described vendue to the .highest bidder .the -aid' mortgage contained, and of tile
Deputy Probate Regi-rei-.
17w3
while th-c Vitaphono will .offer-a novelty: therein as corrected h.v the decree of premises described in said- mortgage
-ratutes of the State of Michigan, the
plied by *i reproducirfSj phonograph, and -Internafional Newsreel w ill illussaid
■.'.■Circuit
Court,
for
the
County
of
or so-much thereof as may be neces- undersigned will sell at .public auction/
amplified and disti-ibiffM through all tr.-iie on the screen the headlines of
■Wayne.’- in Chancery, or ,so inucn sqry to .pay the amount due on said to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, til1 STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of;
the floors of tlie plant by loud speak­ the day.
Ihereof as may be necessary to-realize mortgage and all legal costs anil for’ seven;li day of August, A. I) ,1928 tit AVayne— <•*. Af a -ession of the Pro­
ers in each department.
the amount due. as'Yiforesaid. on said' money pa id. out for ta xes and ineludijig 12 o’clock . noon (Eastern Standard bate Court for said County of AA'a.vtie,
’HAROLD TEEN” SET FOR
land eontriict .togeilier with seven per an attorney fee of thirty-five ($35.00) time) at the southerly or. Congress held at rite Probate Court, room in M10
NEXT ADAMS FEATURE cent ( 7 j. interest and all lega 1costs Dollars! proyideil for in said mortgage street entrance of flic Wa.vne County City of Detroit, on the t wen ty—event h
W hy Person Can Seem
allowed by law, including mi a tto r­ and including interest thereon, said Building (th at being’‘ Hie building in flay of Ain-1 in tin* year one thousand-.
to Be Reliving Past
ney’s fee, the following described' premises are described as follows:•which the Circuit C o u rt for said Couu-. nine hundred and/, rwmity-eiglit; 'Pre­
One
of
the
m
ost
uproarious
come­
Dr. W. A. White, superintendent of
dies of modern, high school youth comes premises situated,in Die--Township- 'f ■ All that certain tract or parcel of ty of AVayne is held), the premi-,*s sent. George M. Re-d Judge of P ro­
S t Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, to; (Ire Adams Saturday (May It).), fol­ Krbwnst.own. County of .Wayne. State land in section 33 town 3,S. R, 10 E., described in -saiiL mortgage; or- suffir bate. -In tiie m atter of tin* estate of
says th at for one to feel suddenly lowing rlieicurreut, engagement of “Old of .Michigan,' described as follows,^to-- described as' c.-ommencitig a t a south­ eient thereof- to satisfy sti id indebtetl- EDWARD EPPI.EY., diseased. K ath­
th at he has been in exactly the same Ironsides."- Wliaf "Seventeen” was to w it:
erly line of Eureka Road, with east­ lie--. costs and expenses of sale, anil erine :Delio.: adm inistratrix de bonis
situation before, with identical sur-; J he book world, “Harold Teen” is to . The east bne-lialf of the Northwest erly line of T erritorial Road, thence also any sum or sums' that, shall-.: lie mm of -aid estate having renflered to
roundings and people, is a. common .the screem -.With a cast o f promising one-quarter, of Section nine - ( 9 1. south along easterly line of T erritorial pa-iil?a-t or before said sale bv tin* uii- /this, (ourt her filial account anfl filed
experience and is technically known '.viMtu-g-- stars,;Mary Brian.:1Arthur'Bake, Town nine (9), South Range ten (10) Rond 19 rods, 2 feet. 11 inches, thence dei'signi'il,- for tiixes tnid insurancei to: tliert-wi-th her petition praying that
as “paramnesia.” Briefly ■explained, Alice While, and others, the tilm takes East,. Brownstown Township. Wayne east -and parallel with southerly line protect, her interest in Hie premi-es the residue of said estate be assigned
jto the persons entitled thereto; It is
the reaction depends upon a little the characters from the Detroit News County. .Michigan, containing 83.9 of Eureka Road 10 rods, 13 feet and described in s-tud mortgage tis tlm laiuis;. ordered, that tiie fifth .day of June,
acres,
more
or
less.
,
premi-os
tinil
jn-oia'i-ty
situated*
in
the;
10.
inches,
thence
north
and
parallel
trick of the mind manifested by a mo­ comic pages a'nd takes (hem through
.Dated; Wyandotte, Michigan, Mav­ with easterly line of. Territorial Road; Township of Ttiylor, AVayne County, next at ten o’clock in the forenoon at
m entary loss of a sense of time and a toimrtdie semester at school.
said court room b? appointed for ex­
is. 1928.
19 rods, 2 feet, 11 inches, to southerly Michigan, described as follows:
Tin'
love
affairs
of
Harold
are
any­
space. The individual enters into an
amining
and al1owing said account am!
SAM
FEB
B.
MAY.
Beginning
at
a
point
said
point
lie-:
line
of
Eureka
Road,
thence
west
experience or a situation, obtains a: thing hut smooth.- pursued liy tlie in- ’
Circuit Court Commissioner.
along southerly line of Eureka Road. ing the North quarter po-t of Seolbni hen-ring, sa id-petition. And it: is furl her
trigtling
“Giggles”
whose
kiss
is
fatal,
fleeting in6ju?«ssion of this situation,
ANDREW SOWICKA and
Iff rods,. 13 feet, 10 inches to, begin­ thirty-four (34), Taylor Township: ordered, th at a copy of this order be
then the attenfion is momentarily at­ and devoted to ••Billums," his heart
MARY
SOWICKA.
ning, i he :above described lands - being running thence -North 89 degrees East ■pul-dished three successive weeks p re­
is in a ooirsfant state of upheaval.
tracted to something else. The period The p ranks and exploits of tiie high
Vendors.
recorded in Eiber 1727. page 227, 247.12 feet to a p o in t: thence South vious to said time of hearing in The
of time m ay .be almost infinitesimal. school fraternity, and the big football WOODRUFF & WOODRUFF and”
Wayne County-Records, in -the Town-: no degrees twelve minutes Ea'st 325.45 AVyandotteHerald, a newspaper -printr
FRANK W. ATKINSON.
T ie n upon the return of the attention game are high points in the story.
ship of . Taylor, Wayne. County,' Mich, feet to a point: tlienee North 89 de­ eil- and circulating ,iu said county of
»
,20wl3 igan.
grees six minutes East 431 53 feet to! AA’a.vne.
to the original situation this lapse
1Iiu-old also Introduces a trick. Ford, Attorneys .for Vendors.
GEORGE AI. READ.
a p o in t; thence South no degrees eight
, AVIBBIAM SHARLOW'.
of time is lost"to the individual and and a ‘■slicker" which will be the:en­
Judge of Probate.
Woodruff & Woodruff, Attorneys
minutes East: 978.58 feet to a point :
MARGARET SHARBOAV,
the period between t i e two experi­ vy. o f ,every Detroit hoy and girl, and
(A true copy.)
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE - - 'i l l
thence South 89 degrees twenty-six,
Mortgagees.
ences seems occasionally to expand provide lots of merriment f o r ' their
the m atter of the estate of ANNA B.
D ated : Wyandotte, Michigan,- ■
minutes a. West. 656 85 feet to a. iKiint THEODORE J. BROWN.
into a long period, even into the re­ parents.
Deputy Probate Register,
18w3
in North1 and South quarter .line -if
A rthur White and Alice Bake, inci­ BONG, deceased. I, the undersigned, April Otli, 1928. •
mote past. Another explanation, which
having
been
.appointed
by
the
Probate
AVOODRIJFF
&
AVOODRUFF,
said
section.;
thence
North
nodegrees
is based on more recent psychological dentally have..-been elevated to the Court for the county of' Wayne: state Attorneys for Mortgagees, :
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
eightpen ininutes AVest -thirteen hmiinvestigations, holds th at one's uncon­ ranks of stardom as the.result, of then- of Michigan.: commissioner to re­ 2836 Biddle Avenue.
d reil (1300) feet, to the point of, begin/ Wayne=-^ss. At a session of the Probate
work
in
this
picture
mid
are
now
scious mind sees much more than: the
Court for said County of AA'ayne,. heldceive. examine and adjust all claims Wyandotte, Michigan.
14wl3 iiing, containing 16.591 acres.
attentive conscious one and that a working in their new starring -vehicle. and demands of all persons against,
a t the.Proliate Court room in the City
EDITH
MILLER.
The .Adams symphony orchestra' un­
of Detroit, on the first day of
situation, even to its details, may be
Mortgagee.
der Emil Hollander's direction has said , deceased, do hereby give: notice
MORTGAGE SALE
M ay in the year one thousand ’ hiiio
taken in without paying direct con­
th
at
I
will
meet
a
t
the
office
of
D
ated
:
Wyandotte;
Michigan,
May
caught the exuberant: youthful spirit
W oodruff & Woodruff. Attorneys’ .
hundred and twenty-eight.
Present,
scious .attention to it. Then a moment of the picture and promises a musical Woodruff & . Woodruff, 2836 Biddle 2836 Biddle Ave,,
Wyandotte. Mich. 11th. A.-D. 1928.
George M. Read. Judge of Probate. In
Avenue. Wyandotte; Michigan, in said
later when the faculties of the con­ score of appropriate school songs.
AA'oodruff
&
A
V
’oodruff.
.
,
Default ha'ving been made in the
the m a tte r of th e estate of JOHN
county: on Wednesday, the 11th day
scious mind are at work on the situa­
conditions of a -«erta-in mortgage hear- Attorneys for mortgagee,
RAKOCY (REKOSKE) (RAKOCZY),
of
J
uiy,
A.
D.
1928,
and
on
Tuesday,:
R836 Biddle Avenue.
tion, the experience seems to have
ing
date
the
second
day
of
September.
On reading, and filing the
thi' 11th day of September, A. D: A. D.. 1.924, made by Adam Borkoweki AA’.vandotte. Michigan.
19wt3 deceased.
been experienced before) Here again
-petition--.:, of L eo. Spitek 1 praying th at
1928.
a
t
ten
o’clock
a.
in.
of
each
of
the lapse1of time between the two im­
administration de; bonis non- with the
said days, for the purpose of exam­ a nil Anna Borkow.ski, his wife of the
pressions may be greatry ’overestimat­ t Warns Against Buying
of.,-Wyandotte," Wa.vne County,Woodruff & Woodruff, Attorneys
will annexed of said, estate be granted
ining anil allowing said claims, and City
Michigan, to Joseph Grant and JMary 2836 Biddle Avenue* Wyandotte, Mich. to-; him or some other suitable person.
ed and expanded.
| Seed Corn Carelessly | that four months from the 11th day of Grant,
his wife. of. the City of Wyan-.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
It is ordered, th at the fifth day of
May;
A.
1).
1928,
were
allowed
by
said
*'■ Washington.:—Unless.. tiie"'buy'va*
clotte.
Wayne
County.
Michigan.wffiieli1
W
hereas default has been made ill
W h y M o th ’s O d d T o n g u e
| | er knows that the seller is re- £ court for creditors ■to present their mortgage is recorded in the office of the conditions of a certain mortgage June next, at ten o’clock in the fore­
The moth has a most peculiar
<f> liable and can supply the kind * claims to me for examination and al­ the Register of Deeds for. the County hearing date the eighteenth day of noon at said court room be appointed-!
for, hearing said petition. And. i t is
>ngue. It is rolled up in a tiny coil
^ of seed lie offers, extreme care | | lowance.
of AVayne.: and State of Michigan, on: March. A. I). 1926, made by f r a n k A, further ordered, th at a: copy of this or­
Dated May 11th, 1928. "
hieh looks like the hairspring of a * should be exercised in purchas- *
the fifth day. of 'September,','A; D; 1924, (Jordon, of the City of D etroit. AA’ayne, der lie published -three successive
. ARI M. BEGOBE.
atch, and this is on the under side of |I ing seed corn, the Department ^
in
liber 1332 of mortgages on page County, Michigan, to George AV. Perr.v, weeks previous to said time of hear­
Commissioner.
le insect’s hetid.
50S,
4* of Agriculture warns.*f 20w3
of the City of AVyandotte. Wayne Coun­ ing. in the AVyandotte Herald, a news­
It looks quite small when rolled up. 2
AA’liereas default has been made of ty, Michigan, said mortgage, being re­ paper printed aiiil circulating,in said
“Unfortunately,” it says, “tiiere 2
Woodruff
&
Woodruff,
Attorneys
i t i t can be uncoiled in a flash into | are likely to be many individ- T
COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE. — In .principal- and interest: anil1, .whereas corded in the Register of Deeds’ office county of AA’ayne.
straight tube an inch or more in
* uals who will offer to sell <{» the m atter ;of the: estate of AUGUST; there:is-...now .due and payable on said for the County of Wayne, on the nine-j
GEORGE M. READ,
teentli day o f March, A. D, 1926, ■iii
^ crossed seed at a high price j STERNS, deceased. I.
. Judge of Probate.
the under­ mortgage a t this date the sum of. two
lilier;1687 of mortgages on page 156:
Watch a moth visiting flowers, and
4> when the.seed is little more pro(A true copy.)
signed, liaving been appointed by the thousand two. hundred ($2,200.00)
principal, and thirty-three and Whereas default has b een m ad e THEODORE J. BROAVX,
m will see how it is used. The in- 21 ductive, if any, than ordinary
Probate Court for the county of dollars
($33.00)
dollars
interest and, an atto r­ in. the payment of the semi-annual in­
ct either remains hovering in the air 2 seed corn.”
Deputy Probate Register.
1Sw3
Wa.vne. state of Michigan; commis­
ney
fee
of
thirty-five
($35,0(J) dollars terest on said mortgage, and said pay­
alights' upon a petal ; then -, the J
sioner to< receive, examine and adjust
The supply of superior crossed
provided for In sa id ■mortgage, and no ment has been- in arrears for the per­
W. Hugli Williams, Attorney,
ngue straightens out suddenly, and
seed, the department advises, Is 4* all claims and demands of ,all persons suit or proceedings at. law Jiaving iod of thirty (30) days, for which de­
Calialan Building
th ru st into the innermost recesses
comparatively small, ':.■.
|* against said deceased, do- hereby give been instituted to recover the money fault said m ortgagee hereby exercises
STATE
OF AflCIIIGAN—County Jif
notice
that
I
w
ill
meet
a
t
the
office
the flower to obtain the honey which ♦
' 4 >i
his: option granted in said m o rtg ag e/ Wayne—ss;■;A t.a session; of the Pro­
of Woodruff & Wood ruff, 2836 Biddle Secured by said mortgage.-or any part
hidden there..
Avenue. (Wyandotte. Michigan, in said- thereof. Now ' therefore hy virtue of and dcclarees tile principal sum: of bate Court for said County of AA’ayne,
A few moments are spent in sipping,
county, on Wednesday, tiie 11th day the power of sale contained, in said said mortgage, anil ail arrearages of lieid at-.the Probate Court room in. the
id then the tongue springs back.into-j
of .July. A. I). 1928, and on Tuesday, niorlgage anil the statute in such case, interest thereon, and. an attorney fe() City of Detroit, on the fifth day of
i coil and away goes the moth to ’
\Y. Hugh Willianis, Attorney.
-the 11th, day of .--September, A. I). 1928, made and iproviileil ■■noticev is hereby' of thirty-five ($35.00) dollars provided ABiy in the year one -thousand-.nine'.’
Cahalan Block .
ek another flower.
'
given that oil Tuesday .the 31st day for li.v statute of tiie State of Michi­ hundred and twenty-eight.
P resent:
COMAIISKIONEIUS NOTICE. — In ■at ten o'clock a. m; of each .of' said of July. A. D; 1928. at twelve o'clock gan, to be’ now due and payable; and George AI. Rend. Judge of Probate. In
The length of the tongue depends
(lays,
for
the
purpose
of
examining
>on the flower visited by the partie-, tiie imitter of the estate of. AUGUST anil allowing said- claims, and - th at noon (Eastern Standard time) a t the whereas there is now ’'claimed to lie due the matter of the estate of AIARY"
ar kind of m oth. Those which feed GOGOBIX. deceased. I. the under­ four months from the 11th day of jsoutherly , or Congress Street entrance including pi-ifitpal iind interest.(lie sum DIEB, deceased.
An instrum ent in
i the honey of sweet williams or signed, having been appointed by the May. A. I). 1928. were allowed by said to the AATayne 'County Building in the iif thirty-seven 'thousand,, one hundred writing purporting to lie, the last wi-l .
oebs require .only a short one t but a Probate Court for the county of court -for creditors to present their City of Detroit, AVayne County. .Mich­ eighty-two and thirty-two one hun­ and testament of said deceased having
ng tongue is needed by the species ■Wayne, state of Michigan, commis­ claims to me for examination and al­ igan, that , being the building o f the dredths ($37,182,32) dollars and an been delivered into this court for pro- ,
Circuit: Court . for the .County, .of attorney fee of -thirty.-five ($35.00) bate. It is ordered.: th at th e thirteenth
iich visit Canterbury bells, lilies, op sioner to receive, examine and adjust lowance.
all claims anil demands of all persons
AATayne is held.I shall sell a t public ven­ dollars provided for by statu te of tiie. day of June next at ten o’clock in, the*,
ly other deep-pctalcd (lower.
Dated
May
lftli.
1928.
against said deceased; do hereby, give
due
to the highest bidder the premises: 'State -of'1Michigan.- and no suit or pro­ forenoon. at said court room beV ap ­
ARI M. BEGOBE.
notice that l will "meet at. the Wynns *
described
in said mortgage or so. .much ceedings a t law having lieen tak en to pointed for proving said instrum ent.
” \
Commissioner.
Vhy C a t Is C a lle d “ T a b b y ”
do;te Savings Bank, in said county, 20w3
thereof as' may he necessary to pay recover said sum or any part thereof: And it is further ordered, th a t a copy
V tabby was originally a .brindled on Monday, the Dili day of July, A.
tiie amount due on said mo.rtirnge anil now, therefore notite is hereby given of tills; order be jiublished three suc­
DWIGHT L. STRONG, Attorney
all legal costs and .for money paid out th at by virtue of the power of-sale in cessive weeks previous to said time of ;
striped cat. The word is derived 1>. 1t)2S, and on Saturday, the 8th
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the for. taxes- and. including an attorney said m ortgage contained, and of tbe hearing, in the AVyandotte Herald, a
m Attabieh. a section of Bagdad day of .-'September. A. 1). 1028. a t 30
merly noted for the manufacture o’clock a. m. of -oach ..of said days, for Circuit.Court for the County of Wayne,- fee of thirty-five ($35.00) dollars pro-' statutes of the State of Michigan, the newspaper printed. And circulating in
videil for in said-mortgage and includ­ undersigned will sell a t public- auction, said County of AA’ayne.
wntorpd’or moire silk. This silk has,. ihe purpose of examining anil allow­ in chancery.
FRANK POBBY, Plaintiff,
ing interest thereon; said premises are to tiie highest- bidder; on Tuesday, the
undulating or wavy surface, pro­ ing sa id chijms. and that four months
GEORGE AI. READ.
.
vs.
seventh-, day- of August:,. A. D- 1028, at
described as follows:
»
ved by pressure, after damping and from tin* Dili'day of May. A. I). 1928,
Judge of Probate.
were allowed by said, court, for cred­
CARMIE B. TOBLY, Defendant,
-All those certain pieces or parcels 32 o’clock noon (E astern standard
(A (rue copy.)
' iting. In England such .silk, was itors to present their claims to me
At a session of said court held at' of land situated and being in the pity tim e), a t tile southerly or Congress THEODORE J. BROWN.
led “attabi,” of which “tabby” is a for. examination and allowance: •
the court house in the city of Detroit, of Wyandotte, Wa.vne County, Mi.chB Street entrance of the AA’ayne County
Deputy Probate Register,
19w3
ruption. ■ Certain striped cats were
Dated May 9rh. 192S.
,
said county, on the 29flrday of March, gan,.- and described as lots numbered Building (th at being the building in
led tabbies from .their supposed reCHARLES IT. BLOCK.
A. I ).. 1928. Present, lloq. Arthur sixteen (16) anil seventeen (17) wliieli the Circuit Court for tiie Coun­
STATE OF AIICHIOAX—County of
nblance to attabi silk. .Strictly 20\v3
Commissioner.
Webster,■
■Circuit, Judge. I t appearing Moore’s subdivision- of part of. the .Eu­ ty. o f -.-Wayne is lielcl). the premises AA’nyni'-—ss. At a session of ^the Pro­
•aking, “tabby” has no reference to '■---2-~■'
•••- *• •' ~~C ' ' . '''
’ fi-om the affidavit on file th a t rhe reka: Iron ’and Steel AA'orks Subdivision .described iff said mortgage: or suffi­ bate Court for said county of .Wayne,
■ sex of the r.njnud. In -.modem
defendant, Carinie L. P o lly ,. is not a of part of section 20. Town 3. South cient thereof to satisfy said indebted­ held .at the- Probate Court room im the
\ \ . Hugh Williams. Attorney
ige, however, the term is applied to
resident ’of this statQs bu t that she re­ Raiise 11 East.- lying, north of A'ine ness, co-ts and expen-es of ,?ale, and city of Detroit, on the first day of
Cahalan
Block
einale c a t Sometimes it is .applied
sides at R. No.: 1; City of Huntington; Street. City of AA’yandottc. according; also any sum or sums, that-shalL be Alay in the year one thousand nine
COMMISSinXEU’S NOTICE. — In
cats in general, just as Dobbin is Die m atter of tiie estate of AlARY state of West V irginia,1therefofeAon to- the pint- theraeof as .recorded in the paid a t or liefOre said sale by the un­ hundred-and twenty-eight.
Present.
dersigned, for1taxes and insurance, to
motion of Dwight B. ;Strong, plaintiff’s
died to horse?.—Exchange.
KAXIH. deceased. I. tli^.undersign­ attorney, it is ordered th at the said office of the Register of Deeds for the protect his interest in tiie premises George AI, Read, Judge of Pyobate. I n '
County: of. -Wayne. November 23rd,
the matter of tiie estate of REGINA
ed. having been appointed by the Pro­
described in said mortgage as the lands, RAKOCY. deceased. On reading and
bate Court for the comity of Wayne, defendant: cause. her appearance to be 1900,' in- liber 25.. page 9 .plats. ■
W h y L y ric W a s R e je c te d
premises and property situated in the filing the petition of Rosalya Bolek
JOSEPH GRANT,
entered
in
this
cause
on
or
beforeJthree
in Australian poetess has decided state of Michigan, commissioner to months;from- the: dat.e of this order-, anil:,
Township of Taylor, AA’ayne C-ounty, praying that adm inistration of said
MARY GRANT.
it it is a tough trick to write for a receive, examine and adjust - all that within twenty- days plaintiff,
Mortgagees.
Michigan; described as follows:
estate tie granted to Leo Spitek or
claims
and
demands
-of
all
persons
ictical; minded government.
A
Beginning a t a point nt the North some other suitable person. I t is or­
cause this order to bo published in
D ated: AA'ynniTotte. Michigan.
against
said
deceased,
do
hereby1
give
line of- section ‘-thirty-four (34). said dered, th a t the .fifth day of June n ox\
ool teacher, she w rotesom e verses.
notice that I will meet a t the 'Wyan­ The --.Wyandotte H erald, said publica­ M ar 2nd. 1928.
point being distant north 89 ^degrees a t ten o'clock in the: forenoon a t said
>ut various native birds, and for- dotte Savings ..Bank, in said county, tion to lie continued once each week AVOODRUFF & WOODRUFF,
E ast .247.12.feet from tiie North Quar­
I
rded them to the education depart- on Monday, the 9th day of July. A for six weelts in succession, anil that, Attorneys for Mortgagees,
ter post of section thirty-four (34); court rpom lie . appointed for hearing
nt in the hope that they would be. I). 1.928.- and on Saturday, the ,8th a copy of said order he sent by regis­ 2830 Biddle Avenue.
said petition. And it t? fa rth er oi>
running
thence North 89 degrees Blast dered. tiiat n copy of this order he
. . 18wl3.
luded in some of the elementary day of September. A. 1). 1928, a t 10 tered mail to said defendant a t her Wyandotte.. Michigan,....
along said North line 1062.69 feet to
iool readers. One of her character?, o'clock a. in, of each of said days, last known address.
tiie AA’est line of the Detroit, Toledo published three successive weeks pre­
' ARTHUR WEBSTER.
:row, w as made to say, “This lamb for t h0: purpose of examining and al­
a
\*
<
%
*
k
m
m
m
f*
*
*
‘
*AH+>+***i-*y
&
Ironton Railroad right of w ay; vious to said time of bearing, in the
Circuit Judge. ,
ks w eak ,T il whet my beak.” After, lowing said claims, and th at four
Herald, a newspaper print-thence South no degrees two minutes Wyandotte
(A true copy.)'
ed and circulating, in said county of
■ee months’ wait this.particular lyric months from the 9th day of May, A.
A
A
’est
13095:
feet
t$
a
point;
"thence
•
Wayne.
ne back with the following official D. 1928. were allowed by said court FBOYD REMINGTON,
South 89 degrees. twenty-six minutes
Deputy Clerk.
GEORGE AB READ.
ation : “Statement regarding crows for ..-creditors to present their o’.adms Dwight B. Strong, Attorney for
West 648.5 feet to a point; thence
Judge of Probate.
; approved. Suggest lines be altered to me for examination and allowa.ice.
N.
A.
Mann
&
Sons.
Trenton,
deni*
North
no
degrees
eight
minutes
West
Plaintiff.
(A
true
copy.)
Dated May 9th. 1928.
sh ow value of cro w .as check- %
Wyandotte, Michigan. :
14W7 era In coal,. Inmber rand all building 978.58 feet to a point; thence South THEODORE J. BROWN,
CHARLES H. BLOCK.
wfly pests.”
.
.- /
tnaterlaL
89 degrees six minutes West 411.53
Deputy Probate Register.
18w3
2Qw3
Commissioner.
4
BEBE DANIELS AT THE
CAPITOL SATURDAY
: ueTRENTON ar*:
-'vA^jt ■.~j*rr».'-V*‘-*^>^w*'y™^jJH|Jf *¥*pT!~$£
DUST CLOUDS ENDANGER FLYING MEN
. UNTIL CITY OFFICIALS SOLVE PROBLEM
ii '
— :
Takes Life Seeking
Burial With Husband
------------ -
Spectators Can See Takeoffs Without Peril and Authorities
Radio Shrieks, Howls
Breathe Easier—In Every Sense—Since Experts
About to Be Banished
Come to Aid of Aviators at Boston.
« ^ ju £ f » 4 Q
w
'
J* * b f *"''■.
The Spirit of St. Lou;s -Landing-at.-Boston Airport, South Boston, Mass. Insert
Shows “Lincly” and H>s Famous Smile.
T T T KILE Col. Carries-i; -A. Lind\A /
h-rg; - f: > ■from.' his;- tri* w UXllpI;s ' in
ntr:; i America
and the Wes-t. !iuiiosj,is:.-n(]:W' looking
■for .new wornas to - cpfifjc'e.:.■ a; ronautically, city ai::’tl aviation ‘iicials. are
planning new- way.-, to imfi,:e -airportssafer.
Flyers are in teres ted / in. Hie dust
problem ro t 1;• i-r.'/se they :meet: dust
alo ft.. but- b- ; an",-- tiicy ■:r./ ist’■'reek'oii .•
with the prolii ( ;ii wh'eu tiie;v melanding. Officials are:/intfcr.e.;te d. beCausie.
they are
hfill’ over Ji-.e :safety of;
thousands i;i spectfitefs fit!od v.'ith a
new zeal for ;i.vi'at ion . b'eer.H1 e ot CoI.
Lintibervh's pi-:.-.ve--s. •'
So soriousiy
the olii- iais cf the
Bostoii Airpor i'-fit .SoiUi'i.: Bi;ston real-;
ized that, qnes!::-ja th at /they tiave ;cpn- ducted special .experiments-- with .uustlayia'g,apparauis ami- chemicals taAde-:
termine- which are most effective.-;The problem. has"arisen-, only: in. re­
cent, yearts—one- might say mouths—
with the increase in’ “gaiierie.s:” at 'the
big aviation fields. Pubiic. -Interesthas become so-.aroused to . flying jdiai
it is no uncommon sight to seoi.iiundreds and., even thousands' of / pqmffis.'
t—--- :----- ' ;■
':
gathered on the more popular fields
to see the ’takeoff in any one of the
big races.
Men; -women and children trample
over the fields before the start, of the
liters, tearing up the turf and earth
so -th a t it-m ay become quite dusty.
When the pilots are ready to take
off and .the crowds pushed back be­
hind the ropes, the aviators mqy find
the field covered with fine dust.
As the plane starts down the. run
way, the propeller, whirring, great
c !ouds i of dust arise / getting in to the
eyes of airmen and spectators alike,
and creating a dangerous situation.
To reduce that danger So far as
may be humanly possible,-officials;-Of
the South Boston Airport are- using
calcium chloride, a.chem ical that be­
cause of its affinity f5 r:moisture acts
as a perfect dust layer; much, in the
same' manner of a moist blanket over
Since that, action was .taken some
months ago the officials have breathed
easi.tr—in every sense.of that expres-.
sion—and have made; it possible for
spectators, to observe takeoffs without
peril to. themselves or-to. the fliers-.
Lust Ox Power Great Peril That Faces Stability
of the .American Nation ■
By REV. DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, New York.
■ - '*
'ANY «ins tome out of. weakness, hut all the great./tragedies;
of history "have come f rom the Pilates who could say, “Knowest
thou- not that. i have power r” .Look at our nation today. Where
is-tiie real .peril of the republic;? To be sure,, we are faemg a
dangc rous situation from the kind of crime that is bred in city -slums,
that rises in. gangs of youth* often-degenerate,- who commit murder and
spend mo-t of tlieir lives intermittently in prison. But the republic will
not ultimately go to pieces over that situation. There are, however, men
of ability—they, might even hold positions- in the Presidjtmfs cabiliet,
they ..might even rise to the highest places in America's industrial life
where, at the top,, the competition is terrific and sieves out '.all but the
ablest.
'
•
r‘They are not feeble-minded, but like Pilate in the magnificent ad­
ministrative system of Borne, have risen.to the top because -strong; and
such men in the last few years* defying the courts, despising the govern­
ment, con temp ting the people, have presented t o ;the ■world one of the
most devastating spectacles of political corruption in the history of govr
emment. And as they propose to get away with it you can hear the echo
of the old words* “Knowest tlioii not that we have power?”
There are two kinds of disaster—one caused' by destitution and
weakness, the other- by;misused wealth- and power. And- sometimes it is
hard to say which Is worse. But there is always hope in power. Think of
"the opportunity, some of you business men have in an industrial situa­
tion whose.,.crucial difficulties come not from feebleness,but from tremen­
dous strength: to stand in your influential .place and say*- “I , have power
to release Christ.” Think of the opportunity that we as a nation have
in working for peace-against war. That goal never,can be reached wifiiout,
us. (Sod further to tlieir favorable end the present, program of multilat­
eral treaties outlawing war. for we as a nation have power to release
Christ.
Old Time Distinctions Between Right and Wrong
Becoming Sadly Confused*'.
By BISHOP MANNING (Episcopal), New York.
The old sanctions have'iost their meaning for great numbers, who are
today adrift .both spiritually and morally; Once they knew what was
right and what was .wrong ; now they .are confused. They see-things: tol­
erated, excused,-defended bv those in hiuh places, by some even calling
themselves Christians! which a short, time: ago would have been con­
demned. We see such things, as free love, companionate marriage 60•called, easy divorce discussed, presented in reputable papers;and mag­
azines, as though there were two sides to those things.We need a clear call to the standard's: of Jesus Christ. He. leaves us
in no doubt as to where we stand on those questions and others, like
them. Christ himself is our moral standardPeople cannot advocate, defend and practice such things as compan­
ionate marriage and easy divorce and still be respectable members of
society.
. ,
.
^
A SUIT OF STRIPED TUB SILK
i
1
IS AS CHIC AS IT IS PRACTICAL!
Budapest.r^So that she might,
be buried with her husband,
Mine. Beatrice Kern, one of
Hungary's most beautiful wom­
en, committed suicide a few
hours after her husband’s, death.
Mrs. Kern was the daughter
of Doctor Hampel, an archeolo­
gist, and a niece of Frank
Puiszky, .-art-...-historian; Her husband was a professor of music
and critic-composer.
Professor Ivern died of apo­
plexy while working at his desk
one evening. In She early hours
'if the morning V.Mme; Kern
turned on a gas jet and took
her own life. The two bodies
w e r e bu.ried side by side.
Scientific achievement will banish
heterodyne shrieks and howls -from
the radio broadcast band and event­
ually permit the smooth operation of
hundreds of broadcasting stations
without interference.
Tiiis forecast was made recently by
O. 11. Caldwell, acting head ot the federal radio commission, who de­
clared that for 1928 many, interesting .
possibilities present ■themselves.
“One of the solutions of the chaos
-problem-will.'come-through -single side­
band transmission; reducing by, one.-.,
half Hie necessary 10 kilocycle separa:
tion of stations and permitting efi.ee- MAN KILLS WIFE
ti\e operation of practically twice as
IN JEALOUS RAGE
many, stations,’-.Caldwell said. “To. exi)lain ; The: wave wliiclt car-,
riea tiie music from a broadcasting _ T h en In flic ts F a ta l W oands
station vibrates- like a tuning fork upon H im self.
prox.imately 4,000 cycles- on each side
of the zero oi the frequency—it takes
St. Louis.—Samuel Butin, seventy
up a channel space of 8,000 cycles.
years
old, died at City hospital h e re ­
When the channels overlap there is
of wounds which liu indicted witli a /
interference.
“Single
side-band
transmission- knife after stabbing Ids fifty-eight
means a red act ion of the vibration'-on. year old wife* 1‘nsie, to death at. the
hut one side of tlie zero of tiie fre­ -Jewish Orthodox , Old Folks’ home,:
whore botli lived..
,
quency.”
: I hi Iin, a retired merchant, and his
C’dldweil: ytid that: progress in the
study of practical use of this form of wife had resided at the. home for eight
transmission brings cite possibility . of months. Recently he became -angry
- when he saw his wife in friendly con-::
its use by broadcasting stations.
This does not meaiVoihat twice the: versa! ion with another resident, Mi-;
present GOtf stations could operate chit AVuisinu-n, in (tie corridors of tiie
without interference, l)Ut tlmt double home. For two days ire quarreled-with tiie: number could operate effectively,, his wife and then he was observed" 'T^O BE froeked just right for the
or probably 800 might be aceonwno-. walking nervously back and forth in -*■ occasion, w luitnn iqiiilti-d reeling,
dated in trie,.broadcast:- hand between front of the door of the third floor what poise this gives. And that is
■-500 and. I.fiOP kilocycles with proper room which.he-occupied with his wife. why it is not too early to begin tiiis
t.... Several minut&s later screams were; very mfiment to plan .one’s .-wardrobe*
lime division,
Caldwell sees possibilities- in tiie ili'ard in the room, Mrs. / Lena Gill-- for vacation, days which tire .so near
broadcasting, of chain programs on m’iin, . tiie superintendent, and occu- at band. Well, let’s see—yes, therethree or dour frequencies - instead of ■punts- of rooms- in the- same corridor will tie -countless,-■'■■.informal, country
club ’affairs to attend and one "ill be
20 to 80 that are used now. This is a ran to: the Baiin room.
Mrs. Baiin was dead on the floor5 .■wanting- to take little excursions Here
technical- problem, involving building
■several
of broadcasting equipment in which :with a knife \votind in the neclc. Her •and.'-•there- tind; oil! for o n e :«t■
the transmitting frequency 'may be ■■■husband; unconscious and with his practical dresses vvliicti liave the -elite
Shifted with facility. The radio coni- throat slashed, was a few feet away, of a town frock, yet somiMbing (bar
will tamider to the point of always be­
’-mission will n o t limit chain broadcast­ A large knife was foynd near him.
ing refreshingly spick-and-span.
Removed
to
the
hospital,
Baiin
was
ing. hut Caldwell believes, broadcast­
It’s here jtist such a costume in tiiis
ers may them sehes become cominced unable to make a statement;
— A. coroner’s ‘verdict of suicide and v ery 'p ictu re! It's made of wash silk
of its pi acticahiljty-.
The advertising' value oi radio time homicide was returned a t the .inquest, a n d , it’s, striped and if there .is .any­
would not be reduced by chain broad­ following testimony by police, resi­ thing. smarter -t|i'is; sea s c - m - ■'
casting, on a .limited number ot clmn- dents of the home and attendants. the book of fii-;nion .fails to icronl it,
nels,.according io^ Caldwell.: This fats -Baiin-. was extremely jealous and be­ unless possility • polka dots. Indeed
tor will time a conclusive bearing upon came frantic when his wife was out of there is quite a rivalry lietween dots
his. sight fo r half-an hour, it-,was'.tea# and stripes aud oil yes’, there is the
adoption ol the new system:
tified, /.He made ffwo visits to. tiie new star prints. Have you seen
kitchen of tiie home the day before them? Perfect live-pointed stars, scat­
N e w M e th o d for C u ttin g
the ■murder,, explaining once that lie tered all over just like polka dots. So
C ry sta ls; M a y C le ar A ir *was looking for Ins wife and again as far as. wash silks are concerned
Tiie iederal radio commission lias that - he was : seeking, a knife with all fnshinndoin is flaunting Hie slurs
heard tlmt a new method lias been which to “cut hu!tons.” He -stabbed and stripes.
And 'now about - tiiis: attractive twofound for cutting crystals.wiiicJt gives his ..wife and himself with his pocket
piece suit of washable silk here plcl hem greater act liracy in keeping sta­ knife.
The BalinS; .married. 40■ -years-,■are turecl. Tc is really made oi a very un­
tions on their assigned withes. If the
report is true, it is believed that, a lot survived by three .-daughters; two sons, usual silk, for instead of the stripes
of interference to -broadcast reception sixteen grandchildren and two great- being printed they are -actually -woven;grandchildren;- Balin' laid been mar­ Hie silk threads fast-dyed beforehand.
may lie [p-evenled.
Here is a letter from Commissioner ried twice, - Iris first wife dying of
. x
: O- LL Ca Idu el 1 to Con itun ntlcr.- G’-Berli n, natural causes.
of the Natal Research laboratory,
asking lor information.
Bandits Are Sentenced
“Indirectly i have learned of some
to Learn Commandments
very significant discoveries which have
Lincoln,-: Neb.—Learn th e , ten ■combeen made in youreradio laboratories
on met hods* of preparing '-piezo-electric, niandments, go ;to no shows- for, a
crystals, by grinding them with respect year, drive no cars.^stay away from
each other, get into no trouble, and
to .’t heir molecular axes* so th at:
“I. Resulting piezo-electrical crys­ learn tiie oath o f ’citizenship, was the
tals have definite and uniform tem­ sentence handed down to three young
hoys,: Edward Studnicka, seventeen.;
perature coefficient.
“2. .-comparatively- large amounts of David’ Butler, fifteen; and Charles Mcenergy can lie taken -directly from the Lees; fourteen, by. Judge Shepherd in
crystal so prepn red (power up to 50 Juvenile court here. The youths had
previously pleaded guilty to 20 car
watts direct).
“If-1 am as above correctly informed thefts,- one burglary and a dozen pet­
about these (levelopinents they wilt, he ty robberies.
Tiie boys, who declared they “did
of the greatest Importance in Solving
the present- problem of frequency sta­ it - just fo r, fun,” were . .captured
■through.-the efforts of a,Suburban vig­
bilization in the broadcasting field.
“On behalf of the radio commission ilance committee, organized to comb
-and in the interest of the millions of tiie territory after tiie thefts ’had be­
listeners -whose- -. reception is now come too numerous for the police to
spoiled chiefly by the wandering of handle.
stations- from tlieir channels I am ask­ , The trio /\vere paroled to- therr. par­
ing If it will not he possible to make ents but, failure to obey any of the
available‘without delay full informa­ drastic provisions listed means a pro­
tion as to tiie methods of preparing longed sentence in the state industrial
.
V
these crystals, so that., the-.radio in­ school at Kearney.
dustry and broadcasters maj’: prompt­
ly, take advantage of. these improved Teeth Marks in Neck .
methods.”
Of course- th at makes it a very . su­
perior material.
- -White the .stripes; are multi-color,
tiie leading shade is navy, and so
what, with the broad suede belt being.
bright navy, and also the silk tie* the •
ensemble as a whole gi^es the impres­
sion of being; a navy blue- outfit.
Which is -right in line with the call
of the ihode Tiiis is really going to
prove very much of a navy season.
Navy straw hats, navy felt hats, navy
shoes, -navy -pocket-books,--.to accom­
pany the silk or woolen navy suit or
ensemble, .are to be seen everywhere
on avenue and boulevard,-, with the
coining of these spuing days.
Speaking about tiie vogue f o r
stripes, their effectiveness is largely
due to artful manner of styling. They
are nibnipuiated -in pH sorts of Star­
tling ways, horizontally, vertically,
diagonally, sometimes all three ways
for tiie same garment. We haven’t-,
been seeing- blazer-striped short jack­
ets for many ii season, hut they have
returned in full force, thus emphas-izina Hie importance of stripes in the
field of design. '
i
The separate blmisb of striped sjlk
or slider "woolen with the stripes run­
ning around and around,is one of the
outstanding manifestations of tiie
favor for stripe?.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
. ((c), 1U2S.-: W estcrp. N cw sp an er U nion.)
SHEER WASHABLE VOILE WITH YARN
EMBROIDERY “CLASSY” FOR SUMMER
. Convict Man of Holdup
Very Simple Matter to
Build Receiving Set
'Any amateur who knows how to
handle a screw driver-.and how to bend
a piece
wire with a pair of pliers
can build a receiving set. The: sol­
dering of the connections is reduced
to its simplest expression because tiie
wires used and tiie terminals on all
the apparatus are tinned and the sol­
dering, if required, is no difficulty
worth mentioning. It Is not necessary
to have a knowledge to: read diagrams
of hook-ups. To-build any standard
circuit, full size drawings are fur­
nished showing plainly -the place each
part occupies in the-assembly and tlie
various wires connected to each one.
Tuning Out Station to
Get More Distant One
When it is. found impossible to tune
out a near-by broadcasting station to
get others farther away, try turning
the antenna’ at right angles, to the
aerial of the broadcaster and use a
wave trap between the lead-in and the
receiver. If this doe^ not' help try a
vertical antenna. It i(my tfe necessary
completely to shield the receiver, bat­
teries and ail wires leading to the set
except the antenna wire in order to
Stop the picknp of . energy except
.where it is desired in the antenna.
New York.-—Teeth marks in his neck,
Which were identified by the victim
who put them there,■caused -the-.con­
viction of Bedford Wiljiams, Fortyfive, West Indian negro, who is al­
leged to have several other convic­
tions against him which, according to
the district attorney; will mean , his
going to prison for life.
Williams was charged with holding
up Louis •Davidson, a salesman, last
November in a hallway and taking a
watch, ring and’ $8.
“I was able to Identify Williams
positively by the teeth marks I made
in the back of his neck,” Davidson
said on the witness stand. “We had
quite a struggle in the hallway. I
ICTORIOUS days these for tine cot­
ton weaves 1 Today they are be­
grabbed Williams, although lie had
■shot me through, the hand and.'through.- ing accorded ajs-fbftter^ng and pains­
taking, a styling as has.; hitherto been
the abdomen.”
reserved for the more formal silks,
satins
and velvets.
Steals Jail Lock
It is not only in the m atter of their
Buffalo, N. Y.—Apparently wishing fashioning th at cottons are scoring
to have some souvenir, of bis residence high. The materials themselves are
in the ja il here, a prisoner stole the th at lovely they seem almost “too good
lock off his cell door just before he to be true." By that we mean that
was freed.
they are that “classy,” one would never
suspect them “as having come from the
Teacher Saves Twelve
washgoods section. Their beauty, their
Mount Vernon, lit,—Seeing a severe texture, their coloring and patterning
windstorm approaching, Gole Shelton, compare favorably with the most ex­
a teacher here; inarched his 1 2 - pu­ pensive genuine silks and the like.
pils out of the -schoolhooBe: Ju st before F o r this reason dressmakers and cou­
turiers do uot hesitate to make them'
it collapsed.
! a 4 -*.
V
.1-v
,i-1/up for the: dressiest of wear.
This . element of- loveliness
which hits entered Into the
realm of cotton materials is re ­
dounding to the benefit of the
woman, of moderate ■ means.
Witli such exquisite materials
available at little- outlay of
money there is no reason why
one should not . have a host of
pretty frocks, without, being a t
all extravagant, . Especially fortunate is the
woman who does fine needle­
work; for most of tiie Paris lin­
gerie frocks this season, espe­
cially those of voile in plain
pastel colorings, are either em­
broidered or fagoted or smocked
to distinction.
Fascinating effects are a t­
tained by embroidering tiie
thinnest and. sheerest of or­
gandies or voiles' with gay
woolen yarn : Could anything
be prettier in the way of a
simple summer frock than the
one/ in the picture? The pat­
tern is of the simplest - possi­
ble lines—so easy, to make, any
home dressmaker no m atter
how unskilled in ' the art, of
sewing can put it together.
The seams can be sewed-'u p in
a jiffy and the sleeves easily put
in while the making of the cuffs and
collar presents no intricacies. Of
course, preliminary; to the sewing up
of tiie dress there is the embroidery
to be done, but to work with these
gay flower colorings^is really more “a
labor of love” than a. .tedious task.
Whether one chooses a peach-col­
ored voile or organdie for the making
of this dress, or aquamarine blue, or
an almond greeh shade, or perhaps
maize or orchid the embroidery should
be done in realistic floyver colorings.
To be sure, if one prefers, a modern­
istic motif may be substituted for the
design of quaint garden posies.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY:
MQ, 1828, WeaUm New»paper Unlog,) j
j
Ia
■%
Amateur Tksspians
to Preseht^Motk?r
A Rug For
Every Room
Carey s Chickens’
The
ihree-act
comedy. "Motliei
C areys (’hickeiis.' I>y Kate Doughc^
Wiggin and Rachel Crorhers.will be pi
scored -in the Roosevelt high scimo i t t i ­
diWiritim this f Friday ) evemm. llj
tiie Amatetir Thespians. ■■■This -is tie
Thespians' seventh annual play,
'1 he scene ot the comedy is laid i
Ktnlah, New Hampshire, and the Inn
scintillate with wit and hiintoi
1 lie production: staff tor fins picscntation includes: ■•.Director.' Miss
I'atisy V. Blake: . business manager.
< liitord .lainbeau: pro^’-arn. Ralph
Wagner. Helen. Taulson ■■publicity.
Amos Thill; Alle.ene Browne; tickets.;
l ’ant (iiatiolla. Helen Vila A u k c i . U s h ­
ers. Florence W arshelski; costumes.
A crda .Kuiinell: static managers. At cry
Cunlitle, Dorothy •Krxleben . stage C.1.1-.
p en ter.. H arold ltiedel: electrn ian.
Tlieou iiursey:- properties, Dwight,
('liureh. Dorothy ltlom shield: ptmup'■ter. Robin Walker,
.
Mi
F o llo w in g is tiie c a s t :
s u m \\ imbus
Ossian L’ophain
J f t i R D ’S ^
Disinfect your seed this new. way
T mm'i '.our -ei‘d pm.1to<*s as f,i-t as you 'can s«oop litem up.
1hem in P1P1H ST-solmton and out again—all ready to plum.
DEFY W ATER A N D W E A R
Thi> new -eed potato di^infecianl is much mme effective than Ute aid
fashioiKsl "two hour soak” 11eatment—besides there is not the slightest danger
of injuring the spiout- m e\en cut sped.
This season bite blight attack in
many seed prodm mg area-, makes iteatm ent with DIPDUST necessary to
pi event seed decay
After one tiial of DIPDl ST, you will never again waste two hours treating
X;i rcy l 'an*y ..., __ Alteent;. Brown seed potatoes or spend two weeks w orrying about, your stand. DIPDFST
Helen Paul in
it other Farcy .....
PROTECTS THE SEED ANI,) IXSCUES' STURDY, PROFITABLE PLANTS.
K athleen Carey .... ■Dorothy P.lc-ai'shief
William
Walter
P eter -Carey . .T-. . . ..................
..;
■ski.-
■
■
.Mrs Popli’am ........... Dorothy KrxK-heii
Lallie Jov- I’o p lia m ......... . Vcr.fla itunnel.
B atch T h u r s t o n ........Ma reds . Bet wee
Cvril Lord.-.. L
- '■-..... .Alexander Nellis
-.Torn ■H a m il to n ..... .. • .......... . - • • - • • D °n Dice
H D irv Lord, t i l , D . . . . . . . ........'Jim Moon;
Bird’s
C o m p a r e th i s New T i e a t m e u t point by p o in t w itii t h e o ld e r o n e s :
. ■■■■•.■
•hdia (’a n y : : ____.... H e le n Van. Auk-er
In a Large Variety
of Patterns and
Sizes.
.Tust dip
(J it mart 1'arc v ........ .......... Mntoii I •■•rv
I’l.usm Ann Chadwick:..Florence Warsbet-
N e p p n s ET
k UGS
'the IirstihlaQ^
Potato Dip
THE N EW W AY
T H E OLD W A Y
Dipdust Organic
Mercury Disinfectant
Formaldehyde or
Corrosive Sublimate
Sini Berry.. . . . . . , . ; . . . ■.-.•..•Harold;. Lange 1. Requires less' than 1 ntnufte. One
mint can easily treat from 200 to 400
bushels of potatoes per day.
2, Can he use.'l^'oii cut or sprouted'
seed'w ithout the .slightest injury.
After cut ting, protects the’ cut stirMces ftom -red-rotting organisms in
tiie soil. This insures'a lietter stand of
T h e a n n u a t M a y f e s t i v a l o f SI. stronger plants.
l ’a t r i b k scho ol w ill be_ h e ld o n S u n d a y 4. C-ontrols
surface borne diseases,
a n d M o n d a y ■■next. M a y 2 d a n d 2 1 . in such 'a s Uhiz'ictonia. scab and black­
th e-scho ol au d ito riu m
on
S u p e rio r, leg.
b o u le v a r d . T h e S u n d a y e v e n in g p r o ­
Improves the si and' and irow ih of
g r a m w il l 'l i e a s fo l lo w s :
the'plants, and thus increases tlte yioklla,m l L i l i e s . -........ ...... . •
Chor us
Sw eet R ev erie s,.......................... AI n h c s ’i >t 10 to 20Cr.
M ay Festival ef
St. Patrick School
1. Require from 1%, to 2 -hours. One
man can treat only, from 50 to 75 bush­
els per day.
;
2. Cannot he used on- cut or sprouted
seed without injury.
' ,
2. Before cutting,- give an protection
to the cut surfaces. The. seed frequent­
ly -decays in tlte ground before the
young plants get starteji.
'4, Although effective against Rhjzoefoiiia anil scab, do not .control hlaekleg.
5. Frequently decrease the stand, and
therefore -the yield, to a serious extent..
.c w ' ■./v J'.d 'v :
W histlers
■■■■■..., c•■..■■.. ._■■■■■■■
Tli« S uiiom an................ . . . . . . D e l l a R ivett
One, pound treats 1 5 to 20 bushels oj seed potatoes.
F a llin g U m v e s . ........... ...:. .-.Joyce B u h r
S 11 r*111l; G re e ti n g ...........,. - •Liltran .Dollns.ki
B u tterfly W a l t z . . . . . . . . . . ' . .H e n rie tta Than.
Golden Star- W a ltz .....B ern ad ette Alexia
P lant a few acres
Barcarolle.'.C . Melody, J. -C orrigan; L.
rtf OIPOUST treated
Ui nautl .■•■ ■■■
■.•
You m 11 now ulso disinfect your seed corn and
seed in alternate
Goodnight Silvery M o o n ,...F r a n c is Reno
rows with untreated
vegetable seeds with DIPDFST ami increase .vour
j l v Secret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kllen R ife n b u is
Jo'lly D a rk ie s .............. . Dorothy Garrison
seed. If, a t digging
yield by preventing many-Of the diseases which
S u n lig h t on th e W a v e s ...... . . . K R a ; K a n e
timet you are not
cause poor germination, weak, spindly plants, and
May h e lls.
........ .. N leholas Peters
satisfied, return the
poor quality crop. Simply use as a dust treatment.
M inuet in G .............................. M ary Marx
B u t t e r c u p ........ ....E v ely n M im naugh
empty DIPDUST can
I t is easily .-and quickly* applied and costs hut a few
. T w ilig h t M o o d . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .H e l e n . Thill
■to.'us and we will re­
c e n ts per acre. One pound of DIPDUST will treat
Love D r e a m s . . __ F. Moore, J . Milne, W,
fund price paid.
six bushels of seed <sun, or from six to eight bush­
Con wav, L. B o u rassa
M ay P a r t y . . . : . . H . McGee, A. Sevenski,
els of vegetable seed. . . :
; '.yi. c '
A, B aler, A. M, C ah alan , H. Trudell,
El. D eLeat, V. D em arais. ■••■.■
The: Bayer Company, Inc., Agricultural Dept., 117 Hudson Street, New York, N. ¥,
O rien tal M a r c h . . . . . . . . . . . . .........O r c h e s t r a
J a p a n e s e Drill.
. '
C a n z c n e t t a . . . . , . J . C ah alan, L. Assenmach er, B, C adaret.,
A pril Show e r s .......... . . . ........ .R o b ert Lind
To a H u m m in g B ird ....V e lm a F re ita g
.M arch of the Circus
C low ns..C h arles
Marrow.
R u s ti c D a n c e . . . . . . . . ..L u cille C a ssa v a n t
L ucy L ocket....-..V. Schweiss, G. P a r k s
Sea N y m p h s ...............R. Buck, M. C adaret
Song o f th e M erm ,lids;.V irginia T au ren ce
D r i f t i n g . . .. . , . . . . . . . . , . > . . . A .-;.H ejen Alnose
S ad S t o r y . . ............. .. . .D o r o th y LaCo_ur.se
C h erry ' B l o s s o m s . . . . D o r o t h y K r a f t
R osy C h e e k s . .__ . . . . . . . . M a r y A n n N esto r
S p rip g Coming...__ • ....C ath erin e Corrigan
Village- Belle.. R. R iv ett, M. L ark in, C,
Knopes, J Rue.
Long, Long A g o ,__ . . . B e r n i c e ‘Trombley
J u n e R o s e s ........ . . . . . . . . J o h a n n a M ahaiak
In a n A la b a m a C ab in ...T — Floyd Rue
Valse. B r u n e tt e ............H . Thill. D. Thill
S p rin g 1 D a n c e ... .. . ..: /Elsie A n n a Clarke
G av o tte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jo sep h . Rushlow
will take place on ■live-afternoons- dur­
Im p r o v is a ti o n , . . . . . ; . . . .-.Catherine P etrie
ing the fair, from Monday. to Friday
B a s k e t of R oses.___:•.■...F ra n c e s TJiomas
inclusive, tire being rapidly closed.
' M oonbeam s an d S h a d o w s ..! ... C atherine
Schloff.
■Tlitf: large number, of entrants" indicates
Tweedle d u m ,.■ .;....;.Mary: J a n e Conway
th at the harness racing events will be
A Song a t D u s k . - H e l e n e Hoersch
one of the most popular'features for
Day- D r e a m s o f Y o u . . M . Sullivan, M.
tiie general public. ’
.
Corrigan, K. Buchias.
Kilties* Dance ’•
. . .
....■ '
• A: large n u m b er of con[tnierciiil ex­
Foil Drill
: ■
hibits, housed in- three'- separate build­
t R o s e m a r y . ,..<. • : . . . . . a ... O rc h e s tra
ings. a Ready iiicludp many Detroit and
Tlris is t h e p r o g r a m f o r M o n d a y
nationally': known- firms.
■ n ig h t: ■
The.,: Canadian: Government Conser­
( thorns.-.. . . . . . ......................... .Pond; vLilies
Sweet R e v e r i e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tschaikowskyvation Department w ill have an : im­
O rc h e s tra
pressive exhibit am i the U. N. Shipping
W h is tlers ........................................... ........ — ,
Board w ill.c a ll .'attention; by graphic
Boy's Drill
. W h a t A lary ........ ...
. . . . . . . ..
displays, t o . its: world-wide travel and
Prizes
totalling
more
th
a
n
.$125,1)00
G ondoliers .. . . ..... ........................ .
N et in
shipping facilities.
will he awarded at the Michigan state
Lillian K n ig h t
V e n e tia n Love Song
Kevin •■•fair,"September 2-8. the. most, impres?' . Iiieut.-CoimnaiKler .Tolin Philip Sousa;
'M a e , M ah aiak
ami bis internationally famous, band
B u tte rflie s
lllie rte r -sive:preud0m-.list in ’tlie h isto ry o f the, .of 70. musicians stud soloists, will open
fair, according to state fa ir officials.;
M agdalen Melody
Juba. . • . . . . . . . Do.tt, L ast‘.year prizes were ..approximately'; the la ir on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 2!
‘With in sacred concert in J:lie Coliseum.
M. Corrigan. C. Melody
Pixies Gooil-night S o n g ,.;.A . L. Bioyvn $107,000.
Awards fot live stock, pet stock and "A, N ight. in .Bagdad”—it spectacular
Sophia -Janik
•
Mighty L a k 'a Rose -.
.
.
Ke vi n poultry;-.'amounting' :to ■844.115 arc. in-, iirew.or ks tiud d raniatic present a tion-^
K. Garrison.. F>. Sullivan.. J, M cW ade ' eluded in the .largest general- appropri­ and 21 acts of ‘'big-time" vaudeville
L. K r a f t .
in front of flu* capacious, grand stand,,
PathetKiue Up; H ...............
Beethoven ation. A'prize list of $50,250 for racing; will lie the major attractions in the.
and hiouded horses, will attract some'
Cecilia Melody
1 Meainland ..;
. . ....__ v ..-.. ,,..■ G arland of the m od noted horsemen and racing evening, from-Monday.to. Saturday iit' elusive.
Mercedes A ssenm aclier . :
1 )i len ta P ila rc lv .......................... Cl... Bandix -tables in the country. Draft and stand-'
a
rd
bred
■
horses
a
re
,,
included
in:
t
his
•■
. O rch estra .
Japanese; Drill
.......
total.
*
.MOTHER SEEKS WHEREABOUTS
J u s t a Little C o ttag e
.Lee
In order to tlo justice to tiie variety
. Saxophone—M. Melody
OF 18-YEAR-OLI) DAUGHTER
of exhibit-, at tiie" fair, -a visitor should!
The Gazelle
Kreut.zlin
devote at least one whqlcVday and two
-Marion Blame
. ■'
.Summer Daw.11 . . . . . . . . . . __ .... W illiams nights to seeing .the"faif.
Mrs. Cziroks, mol her of Ethel
... ■Madeline Ososkie
One entire afternoon alone would-: Czlroks.’ Who resides tit 020- Pine
F b r s e n m e - n e t -Waltz.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . It owe
■be:; necessary*, lief ore and after .th e street, is endeavoring to locate her
Ann -Kano, Dorothy Wilkins ;
'' T u n e from County Derrv
H a r t, vaitdeviye program and harness races daughter. The latter, who is 18 years
M arshall .McGraw
.
>■„
S p a rk le ts .............• . . ! . ■ ■ . Mlle.s in"front- of the grandstand, to properly’ old,, left home la,st, November. In re­
inspect tlte live stock, hortieiiltnral. sponse to tt newspaper advertisement,
•
M-'ig g a rc t (’unw av
JIiinYoresqu.e
__ ;
a . Ilvorak !toriciil,tur;il.. agricultural, dairy and notes' front: the, missing' girl were left
■ D. • Stiiilvan. D. La Point
comniercial di-plttys.
Due evening^ near the- home, but the girl herself
“ Sole Alio. . . . i . . : . P i
Capua
cotitjl he devoted profitably to attend-; did not,■..■enter,, being “afraid to .come
.
4
Cji;i!ia Melody .
C haconne '
.1 . . . . . . . . . ' D urrow •iniectit the horsesjioyy in the Golisenm. i n .', us site said in one of her missives.
D. l'onivavi.T;A'. R o eh rh f .
where.not only Detroit society will, dis­ ; : Since, leaving home', the. gild" has
Mai d i e .\Iibt;iire'’.'v.5i-__ _....... Englemannplay the cleverness and hoauf.v.of.their been employed a s -maid in Detroit.
F. Baker, L. Desana
, Melody o f ...L o v e
........ .v E n g lf ma.rm -imported saddle mounts, tint where
: • R ay Cain .
other state-twill send their best horses.
.Just, . a L i t t F Smile ......... . . . . Fiihrmaiv The 21.acts of vaudeville.till'd the fire­ LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
«■■■■;
C. Cole. M. Melody
K ilties ....... .. . . . ; ............................... . . A . ' . . . . works spectacle. "A Night in Bagdad.”
SEEK DETROIT ANNEXATION
Foil . I.iriU • . ............ .....
in front of the grandstand, would oc­
R osenia ry
__ . . . . . ; .
cupy a sc'ojnl evening.
■ ■ O rch estra
Desirous of being taken into the big
Guarantee
The essential features that ha.ve made Bird’s Neponset Rugs
so popular with the housewife are price, durability and pattern.
They measure up both to the shape of the room and expectation
of the purchaser.
Buy your first Bird’s Rug and you’ll buy ;ot‘hers. The trim,
colorful, neat-fitting rug for your kitchen will tempt you to. buy >
for the sun-room, living-room, bed-room or bath. *
4
‘
,
When buying^BMl’s Neponset Rugs or floor coverings, look
for file “waxed b ack ” Besides identifying Bird’s it makes the pro­
duct thoroughly waterproof underneath and prevents floor stains.
6x9, $6
Treat your Corn and -Vegetable seeds
too
9x9, $9
9x12, $12
and other sizes.
Gartner Hardware Go.
1882—-46 Years of Service—1928
WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN
DIPDUSI
4 ounces - 50 cents
1 pound - $1.75
Bennett Seed Co,, Inc.
243 E. GRAND AVE.
DETROIT, MICH.
POLICE RECOVER
SEVERAL STOLEN CARS
Police officers .found a Chevrolet
roadster a t Goddard and ..Fifteenth
streets early last Friday morning. The
ea r was stripped . T t'w a s stolen at
F lint and the license was issued to
Lawrence Parsons of Flint.
Another ear. an Essex coach, was
fonnd- on Goddard road minus the li­
cense plates on the afternoon of the
10th. I t was stolen a t Fordson.
Horticultural, tloricultuml niid-ngricuhuvat displays—one (if : the most
beautiful' ain l. im pressive^attractions
at tiie fair, will lie housed in the $100,utMls building,set .aside fo r these th ree
exitiliifs,, \y(ierecolor and profuslotn:
of flowers will run riot.
The 1028 official premium list! the
catalog which designates prizes for en­
tries in every department at the fair,,
will lie ready for distribution between
Slay 15 and 20. and will lie mailed free
to anyone addressing the state fa ir
offices a t the fa ir grounds.
Entries for the harness racing, which
Do Not Delay-
5 pounds - $8.00
city, certain .citizens of -Lincoln Park
have tiled with County Clerk Farrell
a petition asking, for. annexation to
Detroit. The m atter will go before
the county supervisors at their .Tune
meeting, and may go on tiie ballot tit
the .September primary. Should Lin­
coln P ark be taken into Detroit, a
portion of W yandotte's city limits
would adjoin the metropolis.
tJU ldnnt •«*•>
TRACK MEET
JUKE FIRST
•The- firs t annual all-eity public School
truck m eetw ill be held on Friday, Juue
1,-on the Roosevelt, high school athletic
held. A point system will be used for
r.the purpose of having inter-school con­
test. Every student who participates
will .get a t least one point for his
school. In addition, points will be given
for places i n . the various events, with
8 for iirst, 7 fo r second, etc. Girls’
••and-.' hoys’ ...points will he scored- separ­
ately.
In the elementary competition, there
will he three divisions of five sections
each, so arranged th at’each child will
compete only in his own: age group.
The juvenile, division will consist of
tiie boys and girls in the 3rd and 4t;.lr
grades, with tiie sections being the 8
years old, U19 5), tliailO, and the 11,
and the T2 yetif olds. in these grades.
The ju n ta ' division Will consist of the
5th and (itli graders who will’ hed i ­
vided into 5 age groups, one elicit for
the 1(), 11, 12, 13, and 14 year olds.
The senior division Will consist of the
7th and 8th graders, who iip turn will
he divided into the 5 groups.:'12, 13,
14. 15, and .10 year . olds.
E vents:
. Juvenile D ivision—-Boys and- g irls;
25 yard dash: standing broad jum p;
25 yard shuttle relay.
Junior Division—-Boys: .100 yard
d a sh ;.running broad jum p; high jum p;
8 pound shot put; relay race;
Girls: 50 yard d a s h r u n n in g broad
jum ps■dash and throw.; baseball throw
and obstacle race.
.Senior Division—Boys :• Same events
as junior division plus hurdle race.
Girls : - Same events a s junior division,:
:: In the ..high ischool or intermedintc
division, the meet will bo conducted
as an. in.terelass competition. In all di­
visions, ribbons ".will be awarded for
first place ami .point for all places, hut
no. other awards.
• ,
,
GET IT TODAY
F ull coverag e on your autom oble, including
■F ree R oad Service.
The Auto Owners Insurance Company
L A N S IN G
1
M IC H IG A N
A SSE T S
$1,250,000
Losses P ro m p tly Paid—L o w est Prem ium
R ates.
E. W. SMITH, Local Agent
Phone 2 3 7 •
W y a n d o tte ,
M
Hub—So you’ve flnfshed, the: story?
Did it end to suit you?
Wife fdisgustedly)—I don’t know.
The reading time is given as 18 min­
utes and 10 seconds, and • my time
was up before I could find out whether
they married -or not.
*
*Call the Bouncer
“At. last Jim has been able to put a
stop to his wife’s extravagance?”
: “How did lie manage It?”
“He warned h er, that if she .didn’t
let up tliere’d be nothing left for ali­
mony."
' •
2 4 7 P o p lar S t . ’~
M ichigan
Phbne 560 85 M ulberry, Cor. Seeoi
Always on the Job
Building
Contractor
No job too large—no job too sm s
My tElectric
SSSS1Floor
Sitention
given to ML
S n rfa d n e mv
Specialty.
SATISFIED
Fiiremsn Answer
Several Calls
The firemen were called to Henry
Finley’s home at 139 Clinton street
early Tuesday morning to extinguish
a blaze in the basement caused by a
gas heater blowing itp. $200 damage.
At 12 o’clock the same day, a rubbish
fire called them to St. John street, and
a t 6 :15 p. m,; they were called to the .• He-rrHow about you and me getting
foot of George street where a launch married? .
lielonging to Golmus Labadie had , She—No, I. think I’ll make my $re>*
caught fire from back-fire from the en­ ent husbaa^do for anotljgr year. ■ j
gine. No damage. 1
;
■
DWIGHT L STRONG
Attorney and Counsellor'
at Law
Over New Poatofftee
Open" Bw ntnp
JAMES C HEADMAN
Fire* Tornado an<L ,
Elate Glaal
D^SURANCE
UO Chestnut St.
Phone Ilf-
WILLIAM GLENETSKE
Painting and Decorating
Onr personal attention given to job
whether large or analL
85 Alta St
WYANDOTTE, JCOH.