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TH E PLYM OUTH M AIL FIRST SECTION THE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES
VOL. XL, NO. 40 , PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 $1.50 PER YEAR
H FAMILY Many Attend • Washtenaw County Plymouth Schools Open Tuesday, September 4th I Fair Opens August 28 REUNIONS HELD L a w n . P a rty OFFICERS AT DETROIT HOUSE ( NEIGHBORING COUNTY F A IR SEVERAL GATHERINGS OF FAMI f OF CORRECTION HOLD AN- j PROMISES TO BE BEST EVER MANY FORMER PUPILS GATHER LIES HAVE TAKEN FtACE , NUAL PARTY WEDNESDAY j HELD IN ANN ARBOR. AT SCHOOL BUILDING LAST IN THIS VICINITY DUR SATITIDAY FOR ANNUAL EVENING. | Preparations for the Washtenaw ING PAST WEEK. ! County Fair which will open August REUNION. The sixth annual lawn party given j 28th and will continue August 29. 30. MAYNARD REUNION. by the officers of the Detroit House 31 and Soptoinlter 1. a re about com About sixty were in attendance at The fourth annual reunioir of the of Correction farm last Wednesday pleted. and the exhibition promises to the Patchin school reunion Saturday Joseph and Sarah E. Maynard family evening was largely attended and a be tbe best one ever held in our afternoon. August 18. Twenty-four of was held at Davisburg park. Oakland most enjoyable event. Len Thomp neighboring county. the earlier arrivals sat down to a pot- county, on Sunday. August 19th. son's Moon Beam orchestra furnished In addition to the regular premiums luck dinner under the maple trees. A pot-luck dinner was served at excellent music for dancing on the offered in every department of the Visiting filled tlic time till Fred Geney, noon to about 150 guests, who were pavement. A band concert by the De Washtenaw County Fair there are president <>f the association, called to present from Davisburg, Flint. De troit Police Department band was many sjHK-ial premiums being offered order in the upper school room. A troit. Fowlerville. Cleveland, Stark. greatly enjoyed, as was also the songs this year, making tin* contest for patriotic program was given, varied Wayne and Plymouth. of the Dixie Eight and Alfredo and honors very interesting. The banks of by other selections. Much credit is The meeting was held early in the Sylvia, violin aud accordion numbers. the county have contributed a total of due to ’William Smith and James afternoon. Mrs. Nellie McDonald Refreshments were served. $300.00 for livestock sweepstakes, the Norris for their fine readings. Officers was appointed president to succeed sum being divided ns follows: Horses. were re-elected and plans made to hold Mrs. Rose Sieting: Mr. and Mrs. $45.(Ml: cattle. $110.00; sheep. $70.00: the reunion again next year on the Howard Johnson, secretary, to suc SEWARD F. NICHOLAS. ASSISTANT and lings. $75.00. *Then there are Saturday nearest the 15th of August. ceed Mrs. Louise Johnson and Mrs. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, AD- j special premiums being offered by the A movement which was started last Nettie Egloff: after which there were DRESSES KIWANIS CLUB. American Jersey Cattle Club, the Ary- year to honor the soldiers of tbe Civil dialogues by the Hutchinson children. sliire Breeders’ Association, the Ameri war and of the later wars who went can Guernsey Cattle Club, the Ameri from this school district is still in the Music was furnished by the I. O. O. Through the courtesy of Hr. Wm. O j can Poland China Record Association. hands of the committee, because the F. Triple Link lodge of Detroit, whichJennings. Assistant Prosecutor Seward | Chester White Record Association. list of names is incomplete. A col was enjoyed by all. F. Nichols spoke to the local Kiwanis j American Shorthorn Dreader's Associa lection was taken, making over $25 in All departed at a late hour, hoping club at their regular luncheon las; j to be present at the next reunion, tion and l iahy others. J11 addition in the treasury. Tuesday on "Some Aspects of L aw j these sjieeial premiums every township ! Among those present from a dls- which will be held in August. 1929, Enforcement." Mr. Nichols has had in the county offers‘special cash prizes j ktimce were Mr. and Mrs. Harry at the same place. eight years' experience in the i>rnso- for products of the farm grown by Wriirht. of Gulf Port. Miss., and Miss eutors office and displayed a kt* *n FREEMAN REUNION " any resident of the township. | Brown, daughter of Dr. Leroy Brown. interest in and knowledge of the work | of St. Paul. Minn. The children, grandchildren and The now horticultural building will of tlie law-enforcing agencies. 1 The committee in charge of the great-grandchildren of the late August have a wonderful exhibit this year, it soldiers’ memorial is Mrs. Fred Geney, us Freeman gathered lust Sunday at is believed, and all who have fruit Miss Bertha Warner and Mrs. Ralph the home of Charles Freeman. Frain’s ROTARIANS HEAR JAMES E. and 1 lowers are urged to. make an ex Take, for a reunion. After a J>ounte- hibit so the new structure can lie Raymo. They will lie glad to receive CHENOT. additions or corrections to the follow ous picnic dinner a business meeting filled to overflowing. It is a handsome in g list of soldiers’ names: was held, and it was decided to make and commodious building aud the ex James K. (’heuot. chief assistant [ Civil War Veterans. the reunion an annual affair, to meet prosecuting attorney, was the speaker hibit there will l>e one of the most in the second Sunday in August each teresting and attractive on the grounds. J Thomas Ballou, Co. C.. 24 Mich. In- at the Rotary club luncheon last Fri I fantry. year. The following officers were day. Mr. Chenot gave a most interest Tuesday will he children's day when children under 15 years of age and Lemuel Blount. Co. A., 1st Mich. elected: ing talk on crime and the now criminal Cavalry. President—Mrs. Charles Freeman. hoy and girl club members will be law. During the seven years that Mr. Jasper Brown. 5th Cavalry. Vice-President—Ida Freeman. admitted to the grounds free. Wed Chenot has been in the prosecuting Renl>en Brown. 5th Cavalry. Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. Cora nesday will Ik? judging day and fair attorney's office he has had a wide ex Ohauncey Bunyen, ICth Infantry. visitors interested in this feature of Austin. perience in the handling of criminal George Bunyea. 16th Infantry. There were sixty-one present, coming cases and he is especially well the fair arc invited to witness the The time for the opening of school is Orchestra. Glee Club, Vocational Clubs. No community can long enjoy suc Lucius Chubb, Co. C., 24th Mich. from Ypsilanti. Wayne, Detroit and qualified to speak upon this subject. same. Ringside seats will be provided rapidly approaching and parents and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Infantry. Bear Lake. His talk was greatly appreciated by cess unless each succeeding generation •in tbe west, side of the midway, where pupils are beginning to number the Girls, Girl Reserves, Torch and Hi Y, uses completely the opportunity pro Orville Chubb, surgeon. all the members and guests present. a new judging ring has been construct PASSAGE FAMILY REUNION. days before another year's routine be all designed to develop teamwork along vided for them by each immediately Charles Gibson. 1st Mich. Cavalry. Mr. Chenot was introduced by ed. Thursday will be known as home gins. The opportunity for an all- with specific-training of each organiza preceding generation; and for that Thomas Hunter. 4th Mich. Cavalry. The family reunion of the Passage Rotarian John S. Dayton. coming day aud it is expected the family was held at the home of Mr. around development is abundant in tion. - tt -* reason we urge each hoy and girl to crowds will be great from early morn John Herr. Co. G., 1st Mich. L. A. Enoch King. and Mrs. Luther Passage on August every modern school. The community of Plymouth has al find their place in some school this ing until late at night. James King, Co. B„ 12th Mich. In 18. Tables were spread on the lawn ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Along with the purely academic ways been most liberal in supplying fall. If you are to be ready to meet Friday has been designated as mer fantry. and a bountiful 6 o’clock dinner was work is training in Music, ^rawing, educational opportunity and each suc the challenges of life you must be pre chants and clubs day and one of the Millward King. Co. C., 9th Mich. Home Economics. Manual Training, ceeding year gathers a large return in pared. special attractions will lie a musical served to 46 relatives. , The annual picnic of the Presby Cavalry. Those from out of town were: Mrs. Business Training and Physical Train having a remarkably law-abiding, The teachers will all be happy to see contest. Saturday will be the last and terian and Methodist churches will William King. Co. D.. 4th Mich. Margaret Burns, Chicago; Mr. and ing. In the later elementary and high beauty-loving, industrially efficient, you when you return Tuesday, Septem closing day. Each afternoon and eve take place at Island Lake Wednesday. Cavalry. Mrs. Wm. Slater, Marshall; Mr. and August 29. Conveyances will be pro school are many clubs such as Band, happy and devout citizenry. , ber 4th. Will you be present? ning there will be special free attrac Mrs. Orra Passage and family, of tions in front of the grand stand aud Clarence Martin. 5th Mich. Cavalry. vided for all who wish to attend, and Edwin Munger, 3rd Artillery. Jackson; John Cole, Addison; Carl they will leave the church between 9 Response—Mrs. Luella Chappcl. each night there will’he a gorgeous dis Vate. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank play of fireworks. Edwin Norris. Co. M„ 1 Reg. Mlch^ and 10 o'clock in the morning. A Address—John Callahan. Engineers and Mechanics. Passage and Frank, Jr., Detroit; Mr. Reminiscences. The midway gives promise of being program of games and athletic sports Walter Norris, Colonel, Scouts. and Mrs. Cochran and son, Detroit; specially attractive this year with its has been arranged and a good time is The program of athletic sports is George Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Passage, Highland in store for all who attend. Each one as follows; * numerous amusement fentures. Those who desire to dance may do so. a fine Charles E. Pitcher. 16th Mich. In Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Lang and is requested to bring their own lunch Events for Boys. fantry. family, Northville; Mr. and Mrs. dancing pavilion having been provided. and the Sunday schools will furnish Oliver Showers. 16th Mich. In John Smith. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. 50-yard dash—Jack-knife. Towle & On Wednesday. Thursday, Friday ice cream, lemonade, coffee and sugar. fantry. Bennett and family, Newburg. All AT Roe. ? and Saturday there will be horse rac Broad jump—Jack-knife. Hake ing. two events being provided for William Showers. Co. K.. 1st U. S. report a good time. S. S. Next year’s gathering will be held BIG COMMANDERY PICNIC. Hardware. each afternoon. The Upton-Wld(aside Northville < 'omniandery No 39 is Potato race, under 16 years— Troupe will present feature acts aided Wm. John Stewart. 1st Mich. at Wm. Slater’s, Marshall, on the Cavalry. third Saturday in August. looking forward to Thursday. August Second Annual Gathering of Residents League ball. Huston & Co. by two funny clowns and the comical 30th. 1928. at 2 p, nt.. when they : re crazy car will make you laugh wheth Minot S. Weed. Co. C.. 24 Mich. In 100-yard dash, age 7 to 10 years— fantry. MAYER FAMILY REUNION. going to have the annual commainb-ry er you want t<> or not. You have never and Former Residents Will Take Uncle Sam watch. Woodworth’s Silas "Warner, Mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lohr. of picnic at Island Lake. There is to lie Bazaar. seen a real car until you have witness Pittsfield township, were host and a baseball game between two ed the leaping straight four perform. Spanish-American War. Place at School Building 100-yard dash, age 10 to 16 years— Herman Gust. hostess Sunday at their home to 106 DeMolay teams anti other athletic Then there are the Ten Kiutas in Daisy air rifle. Conner Hardware James W. Newcomb, Sergeant, Co. members of the Mayer family who events. The big game, however, starts Saturday, August 25. Co. feats of juggling, contortion and acro gathered for their fourth annual re at U p. m. between the Oakland Sir batics. B.. 19th Infantry. 8 Troop A, 8th Needle threading contest—Flash Cavalry. union. Knights vs. Wayne Sir Knigl ts. and The fireworks each night give prom light. Plymouth Motor Sales Co. World War. A. E. F. A pot-luck dinner was served and who have for their coaches Harry ise of eclipsing anything ever attempted Three-legged race—Jack-knife. T. Arthur Genrieh. the afternoon was devoted to sports. German for the Wayne hoys a ad Carl in the county, the two sjieeial features J. Levandowski. John Gerst. Games, contests, races, quoits and a Ely for the Onklands. The trainer for Splendid Program of Athletic Sports, iieing the eruption of Mount Vesivius Henry Golm. baseball game were played, with Wayne county is I>r. I,. M. Topper, Events for Girls. ami The Storm. suitable prizes awarded to the win while Dr. Fred Lumoraux is the Speeches and Reminiscences Has 50-yard dash—Face powder. Com Clarence Hix. ner of each contest. The small chil trainer for Oakland county. Sheriffs munity Pharmacy. Joe Freshman. Co. F., 49 Infantry, Been Arranged to Take Place A BUSINESS CHANGE. dren received much enjoyment from of both counties will act as umpires. Clothes pin contest—Two prizes. 83 Division. a fishing pond. Members of the This is the first entertainment in Afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Osten. William Kruger. Co. E., 26 Infantry, family were entertained with a given by the Sir Kuighfs this season • Ball throwing contest—Compact. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder, who 1st Division. ^ musical program by L. W. Parks’ or more will follow and all will be fret* Jack Goodman, realtor. have conducted the Bluebird Sand Jack O’Conner. 12 Engineers. chestra from Detroit, which plays to Sir Knights' families and friends. Nail driving contest—Pair silk wich Shoppe here for some little time, Leon O’Conner. The second annual home-coming G. A. Bake well—General chairman. over radio station w WJ. Mr. Parks All golfers will he taken care of stockings. Blunk Bros. have hold the business to Louis Lee Sackett, 310 Engineers, 85 celebration will Ik? held at Newburg Mrs. Wm. Osten—Refreshments. s was assisted by Milton Seyler, also by Sir Knight Donald Stringer. Potato race—Bathing suit. Paul Gardner, of Pontiac, who took posses Division. Saturday, August 25, when hundreds of F. A. Hearn—Sports. of Detroit Plymouth Sir Knights, don't forget Hayward. sion Monday. Mr. Gardner has had Henry Schmiede, Co. F., 810 Engi former resident of that community Donald Ryder—Publicity. At a business session officers were the, date and the hour and the place. Bean race—Two prizes. William 16 years’ experience in the hotel busi neers. 85 Division. will return to the old home place to N. V. Youngs—Reminiscences. Wood. t ness. Herbert Warner, U. S. Naval Re chosen for the coming year. Clyde renew the acquaintances and friend The following program will take Rorabacher, of Plymouth, will replace the tueipi committee. The reunion Woman coming farthest—Pair Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have moved to serve. Aviation. ships of other days. The first event place in the school building in the next year will^be^ held at Mr. and chiffon hose. Martin Dry Goods. Pontiac, where they will make their Russell Warner, 1st Lt. Co. D., 2nd Mrs. George Schiller, of Packard street of this kind was held last year and afternoon: as president, and Mrs. Clyde Rora Mrs. George Kruihm’S; at Chelsea. Fat ladies’ race—Carpet sweeper. future home. During their residence Engineers, 2nd Division. . was very successful, and the celebra 'Opening song—America. bacher will take the place of Bert Hake Hardware. here they have made many friends, tion to be held tomorrow promises to Invocation—Rev. Wm. A. Johnson. who will regret their removal from the Giddings, of Plymouth, as secretary. MATTS REUNION'. Other Events. bring a much larger crowd than at Short memorial address—N; V. village. Whitmore Lake was chosen as the A Matts reunion was held at Oscar tended last year. Those who have the Youngs. Horseshoe pitching contest (singles) University of Michigan site of the 1929 reunion. Matts’ cottage at Rush Lake Tuesday. arrangements in charge are as fol Address of Welcome—Mrs. Lydia —Box cigars. Smitty’s Smoke Shop. Relatives were present from De TRAVIS-ROWLAND. John Matts, once a resident of Canton lows : Joy McNabb. Horseshoe pitching contest (doubles) Football Schedule troit, Plymouth, Canada, Adrian, township, now of Ypsilanti, has five Northville, Milan, WIngham, Royal —$10 in gold. Penniman Allen The marriage of Russell J. Travis, children, and they were all present Theatre. Oak, F lint Grand Rapids, Pontiac with their families. Mr. Matts had eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schedule for the University of Mich Penny scramble—Donald Ryder. and Ann Arbor.—Ann Arbor News. one sister. Catherine T. Warren, and Travis, of Canton Center road, and igan football games, starting October her grandson, Clifford Ewens, of L arg est family present—$10 gold Miss Letha M. Rowland, daughter of 8th is given herewith: WifflNBHm REUNION Houston, Texas, who attended the re piece. Plymouth United "Savings Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, of Waterford, October 6—Ohio Wesleyan Unlver- Forty-three people were present at union. This is the first time this Bank. ^ was solemnized at the First Presby the Carl Wagenshatx "reunion last family has been together in 34 years. Oldest and youngest present—$2.50 terian church, Plymouth, on Saturday, Sunday, which was held at the Carl Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. each. First National Bank. August 18, at 6 p. m. o’clock^ The Wagenshutx farmf on the Five Mile John Matts and two grandsons, of Necktie tying contest (man or beautiful service of the church was road. It was .voted on by those Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matts woman)—Jack-knife and compact. T. read by Rev. Walter Nichol and the present to make it an annual affair, and family, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Levandowsld. v- contracting parties took their vows, attended by Miss Zetta A. Travis, and officers were elected for the en Mott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 100-yard dash, free for all—Cigar sister of the groom, and Joseph F. suing year as follows: Mrs. Arthur Sheldon Nory and family, of Plym lighter. Dodge Drug Co. Mott, dt Aim Afl)or, president; Mrs. Rowland, brother of the bride. outh ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matts and Man coming farthest—Cigar lighter. George K runo, of Chelsea, treasurer; family, of Waterford; Mrs. Larson When the ceremony was over the Mrs. Carl Wageubuts, secretary; Mrs. and family, of Northville; Mr. Roach, happy young couple set forth, amid of Wayne; Kathryn Wunderlich, of the felicitations of numerous friends, tainment committee, and Mrs. Charles on a - brief honeymoon, after which IdlTMML of 'NcvMwflW rittim un *they will1 make their home in Plymouth. m m - P H P P ?
TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30
Sunday and Monday Thursday, Aug. 30 Saturday, Sept. 1 v Aug. 26-27 Fred Thompson Pola Negri Richard Barthelmess MATINEE ft ------IN ------—IN------IN ------SATURDAY “The Sunset Legion” “Three Sinners” “Out of the Ruins” AT Better than ever. Silver King, the Wonder Horse, and Fred in a picture that } everyone should see. Pola Negri’s new picture depicts life 2 : 3 I. P . M. estranged from family. CRISTY COMEDY COMEDY—“The Gloom Chaser” NEW S R E EL COMEDY—“Campus Cuties” NEW S R EEL
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL “ROASTIN’ EAR” TIME LIBRARY NOTES We’re now in the days of the Owner, F. W. SAMSEX “roastin' ear,” which is not a roasting Books of short stories at the Plym L. B. SAMSEX, Editor and Publisher oar at all. but a boiled ear. Corn was outh Public Library. once roasted, hence the name. But II Conte—Conrad. Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth that 'was back in the day when the Broomsticks—De La Mare. as second class matter. hunter could not be burdened with u Debits and Credits—Kipling. SPECIAL OFFER pot, but plunged the husked ears in Etched iu Moonlight—Stephens. Subscription Price $1.50 per year the ashes. And if you’ve never tasted Georgian Stories—1926 and 1927. an ear of corn roasted in the ashes 31 Stories—31 Authors. and embers of a camp-fire, ask the 23 Stories—23 Authors. ARBOR DAYS NEAR Plymouth man who has. Trumps—Collection. Arbor Day is observed in many Here’s to corn on the cob. Golden Harper Prize Short Stories. $1.10 Value for 59c states early in the full. It is growing grain of the gods, plentiful enough for Best British Short Stories. in popularity and spccia’ days for its the poor man's pocket and tasty enough Best Short Stories—O'Brien, observance are now officially appointed to have a place all its own on the Stories from the Dial. in nearly every state by the governor tables of the rich. It matters not how Samples—Collection. One regular 60c bottle of Day Dream Perfume f We are making long term^ you hold it. how you bite it or how or some other state official. There and your selection of any 50c Day Dream Toilet should be exercises in every school— thickly you butter it, it’s still among exercises accompanied by the planting the most soul-satisfying vegetables Mrs. Claudia Ilousley, of the Article. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS of one or more trees by every class, that ever popped out of the ground. Housley Beauty Shop, returned Tues and we would profit much if every And there^re no holds barred in eat day from Chicago, where she attended fon home* and centrally < school pupils in Plymouth and sur ing roasting ears. The dainty picker the American Hairdressers’ convention SUGGESTIONS: who pecks away for fear of getting a rounding community would plant a and the Marinello Beauty school. Mrs. ROUGE VANISHING CREAM located business property tree this year. The American Tree little butter on his ears hasn’t learned Housley also took special lessons in Association, of Washington City, will the real joy of eating roasting ears. haircutting and finger waving from FACE POWDER LIP STICK send you a tree program for a stamp. The minute he forgets his boyhood Chicago's eminent artist. Paul, and in Plymouth. Where there is opportunity to do so long enough to cut the corn off the razor haircutting from . Verone, and COLD CREAM TALCUM (2 cans) whole schools should participate in cob the minute a big chunk of hap all the new ideas in hairdressing, per planting quantities of trees on suitable piness is passing out of his life. manent waving, finger waving, mar PROMPT SERVICE areas. In fact, such tree planting ex Boil ’em and butter ’em, salt 'em and celling and the proper use of cosmetics. ercises should not be confined to popper ’em, and then, holding an end schools alone. Ix>cal and state organ in each hand bite into them and work izations have no better activities than across the little rows of golden, milk- COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE ^ Plymouth United Savings Bank the planting of memorial trees along filled grains as smoothly as a new six- The Dodge Drug Store cylinder motor. Don’t mind appear m appoin Plymouth, Michigan the highways, city streets, or a special ______.y o f Waj plat of ground picked out for that ances ; the effects will wash off. Just State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, Phone 124 forget everything else and be thank examine and adjust all claims and demands of Where Quality Counts special purpose. We can’t have too all persons against said deceased, do hereby ful that its roasting ear time, the hap give notice that we will meet at the Plymouth many trees. United Savings Bank, Plymouth, Michigan in piest time in the entire vegetable sea said County, on Tuesday the 9th day of son. October A. D. 1928, and on Saturday the 8th day of December A. D. 1928, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. of each of said days, for the ISN’T IT FUNNY? p impose of examining and allowing said claims, and that four 'months from the 9th day of August A. D. 1928, were allowed by Isn’t it funny that a man who thinks THE GLORY said Court for creditors to present their claims he is a business man will get up in to us for examination and allowance. Dated August 9th, 1928. Does Your Home Enjoy the the morning—from an advertised mat OF VENICE EDGAR K. BENNETT tress. shave with an advertised safety IRVING BLUNK razor, with advertised soap, and put Commissioners. Many Advantages That ou advertised underwear, adVertised BANK FOLDER TELLS STORY OF hose, shirt, collar, tie and shoes, seat ANCIENT CITY’S COMMERCIAL Awnings Can Bring ? himself at the table and eat advertised SUPREMACY. l breakfast food, drink advertised coffee, 9 2 EFRIGERATION put on an advertised hat, light an ad ALTON J.RICHW1NE vertised cigar, and then go to his place The fourth of the series of folders BEAUTY on “Money and Civilization,” which is ' . - h of business and turn down advertising. Public Accountant II ICE OR ELECTRICALLY on the ground that it doesn't pay? being distributed by the Plymouth i Isn't it funny that if he goes to buy United Savings Bank is perhaps the ADORNMENT i s a a cake of soap, or his wife tells him most attractive of the series thus far. Audits Systems to bring home a cun of baking powder The outside cover presents a beautiful COMFORT picture in colors representing the port Federal Tax Consultant HEALTH NECESSITY there are but about two names of these articles he can think of, and he of Venice in the height of its glory, PROTECTION learned these only through reading ad made especially for this series, and the 159 S. Main St. rhone 123 vertisements? It is funny, and yet it black and white drawings in the inside is pathetic. It’s pathetic to think a pages are of unusual excellence. Our representative will gladly show you our W hen food is kept from day to day, some means man can do all these things and then The text deals with the reawaken of refrigeration is absolutely necessary. Above be stubborn enough to argue that ad ing of Europe after the long sleep of delightful selection of styles and materials. Just a temperature o f 50° food decays rapidly and vertising doesn't pay. the Middle Ages. We in America think phone Ypsilanti 91W. health is endangered. Refrigeration means of modern history as beginning with HERALD F. HAM1LL the discovery of America. We forget Registered Civil Engineer economy, too, because less food is the long series of events that led up Fox Awnings are custom-made right here in our wasted through spoilage. SCHOOL DAYS to it and made it inevitable. It was All Kinds of Surveying and Civil own factory to suit your particular needs and The long vacation, a hot but happy the revival of trade that followed the Engineering Work one, is about over for school children, reopening of the long-closed trade tastes. The Detroit Edison and Plymouth mothers are engaged In Company serves route to the East that produced the twenty-five manufac getting their little charges ready for prosperity that made possible the Office: Rambo Bldg. Phone 23 turers of ice in Detroit another battle with their books. Dress Renaissance in learning and the Re and southeastern es and suits and shoes are being looked formation in religion. It was the need Residence: 112 Union Street Michigan. These ice Phone 456J Fox T extile P roducts C o. - supply companies after so that there can be no possible of a water route to India that made YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN ullbi-for tardiness when the school bell reader prompt and it worth while to risk money and life Phone 91 m West Michigan Ave. courteous service. Ice again peals forth. Teachers through itself in ocean exploration. One of Frank L. Barrows, Plymouth Representative is an especially low priced means of re out the community, too, are running the forgotten heroes who gave an im Phone 326W ~~ frigeration—an inexpensive health protection. You will use less over their text-books and polishing up petus to these ventures and who in ice and keep your refrigerator cooler if you keep the ice com a little here and there—the reopening spired Columbus and other navigators Brooks & Colquitt partment well-filled at all time*. of school is a big time in their lives was our old friend Marco Polo. His Attomeys-at-Law the same as it is In the lives of their long-forgotten book fired many an im pupils. Phone 543 The unquestioned con agination and loosened the purse 272 Main Street venience of Electric Re-' We are proud of the schools in this strings of ship owners and kings. fidgeration makes it ideal Plymouth, Michigan for the modem comfort community, and we hope every tax Marco Polo’s story and those of his able home. Once the payer feels the same way about them. contemporaries are retold in concise Better Meats for Electric Refrigerator is There are two things in the communi but comprehensive form in the latest connected it rarely re quires attention. An Elac- ty we cannot afford to neglect— folder in this notable series which is ALICE M. SAFFORD Less Money tric Refrigerator is more churches and Bchools. The better they revealing the part that money has than a means for preserv are, the more progressive and wide played in the development of civiliza f Life ing food.—It is an Elec tion. These folders are being received INSURANCES Fire REAL ESTATE tric Appliance torpreparin I tasty frozen recipes of all spread their interest and influence the L Casualty kinds the year ’round. better will be everything else In our with interest in many homes, and to community life We can rise no higher the school children who are struggling than our churches and schools; the with the history of other times thnn B a t’s the slogan we have, made for Eloctric Refrigerators community of the future can be no bet ours they most be doubly welcome. f be pttrebased by smaD monthly payments eorsetves and we live up to it. Don’t ter than the educational advantages of take chances. Get your meats here. AD . n t assy office of today. meats are of the highest quality, Make it a point to speak a good SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG healthful and delicious. Prices are word for our schools at every oppor PEACHES! 'way down low. Give os a trial. tunity. Encourage and cheer the teach ers wherever you meet them. It’s the kind of co-operation that pays Mg di Our delicious home-grown vidends because it serves to strengthen . -aches will be on sale in the institutions on which the com front of orehard on Plym munity's future depends. No man ever outh road. lost anything yet by pride in his schools, or in seeking constantly to PLYMOUTH PEACH it? Meat Market make them stiil GROVE p h o n e 199 A lbert Stever, Prop, d b u v b s y progressive. James R. Kincade . TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
! OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF/THE VILLAGE >: They Called Her COMMISSION Plymouth, Michigan | “Yellow Btuh” I August 6, 1928 v jg A regular meeting of .tbe Village * ■ * Commission held in the Commission - i . . — i n C o l o r i By CLARISSA MACK1E Chamber at the Village Hall, August „ ...... >: 6, 1928 at 6 :30 P. M. SCHOOL (Copyright) Present—President Henderson, Com missioners Fisher, Nutting, Shear and ** E nhanced in Style HEN Nancy Brunch was a little Pierce. Wgirl people laughingly called her Absent—None. “Yellow Bush” because her mop ul The minutes of the regular meeting golden hair was so thick aud flyaway. of July 16th and of the adjourned reg a n d O f f e r i n g E v e n As she grew older It was confined for ular meeting held July 30th were read awhile, and then bobbed Into another and approved. >* DAYS Upon motion by Commissioner Fish and more sedate, yellow bush of tine er. supported by Commissioner Pierce, G reater Perform ance soft hair. permission was given Walter Bronson ) When Yellow Bush came home from to erect a concrete headwall at the will remind you that we are college, her.first inquiry was for her east end of the South Harvey 'St. old playmate, Bert Franklin. culvert for the protection of his proper “Bert Franklin went away after his ty against high water; said construc father died—you know, his mother tion to be done under the supervision headquarters for that died four or five years ago?” of the Village Manager. 9 “Of coarse, I knew that,” said The Village Manager presented a recommendation that the narrow drive Nancy. “It happened the summer 1 entrance to the Village Hall property went abroad with Aunt Susan—of be Improved by widening and recon G Y M SUIT course, I wrote to Bert and his father. struction of the return curbing with B e wrote to me In reply, but I have longer turning radii, and installation not heard from him since.” of a new crosswalk; also that the drive “You have been away from home directly opposite on the west side of you will need; also shoes so much, my dear,'” said her mother, Main Street be improved by the re “even your vacations have been far construction of the return curbing with longer turning radii. Motion was for basket ball. away from us.” made by Commissioner Fisher, second “I know it, mother, but I am real ed by Commissioner Shear that the ly home to etay awhile now. I shall recommendation of the Manager be ac advise you about the domestic ar cepted and that he be directed to have rangements and tell father how to the work done. Carried. manage his farm!” It was moved by Commissioner A Stetson Hat Beautiful u Pontiac Six has To the beauty and style of “Id between times,” chuckled Mr. Shear, supported by Commissioner result in greater speed and Pierce, that the Clerk be directed to baen in th e past-'-greataait* long, low bodies by Fisher, power. Until you have seen Branch, “yon may use my old tele performance has proved— scope to search the skies foj your old advertise for bids for the construction Oaklan d has added the swag- and driven it you cannot of the proposed sanitary sewers in Styled for Young friend, Bertie Franklin—tt.y say that Virginia Park and Mardale Subdivi — today's Pontiac Six is even ger touch of smaller, smarter realize what style, what color he Is now an accomplished flyer.” more beautiful, even more sions, same to be opened August 20, wheels and larger tires. and what performance to 1928 at 7 :30 P. M. Carried. M e n thrilling than ever to drive! Mechanical advancements day's Pontiac Six affords. The long summer drifted away, and A communication was received from Nancy “Yellow Bush” never saw or Strong and Hamill recommending that r. $74* **“ *>-' S-J —. M 2ftct - > ■■<■■■ T»S « .>STJj heurd anything of the boy she bad the concrete base for the sheet asphalt pavement on Church Street be con known so well. structed to a thickness of seven inches, Then came one warm August night because of the probable heavy traffic when she had walked down to the pas to be carried by the street in the fu A R alston or SMITH MOTOR SALES CO. ture to see the sunset. ture. It was moved by Commissioner “Bow Bert and 1 used to love the Fisher, supported by Commissioner \ Penniman Ave. Phone 498 Pierce that the recommendation of the ■unset,” Nancy was thinking a little Engineers be accepted and that seven sadly, when out of the west something inch concrete base be ordered installed D ouglas D ress ■bone blackly against the crimson and on Church Street. Carried. gold of the evening. In the far dis A petition was received from Anna tance it looked like u bird, but (t grew M. Moore for the installation of water larger so rapidly that very soon Nancy service on her property on Northville raw that It was a monoplane and that Road in Plymouth Township. Upon S h o e If it did cot swerve from its course it motion by Commissioner Nutting, se POIMTIAC S IX conded by Commissioner Pierce, the PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS would probably pass directly overhead. petition was granted. - So she ran Into the pasture where Upon motion by Commissioner Nut the sunset turned her yellow bead in ting, seconded by Commissioner Shear, to a golden nimbus about her fair face, the Commission granted the petition Now is the time to look over our and watched the airplane. of Mr. Edward Mallett, Northville When the plane reached the old pas- Road, for the installation of water new assortment. tur, It seemed to pause, and then, won service to his property. It was moved by Commissioner Nut der of wonders. It circled lower and ting, seconded by Commissioner Pierce, lower. When the plane made a land that the Treasurer’s warrant for the 15% Bushels M ore to the ing, It rolled easily across the grass collection of Village taxes be extended to a standstill, not twenty feet away from August 10th to September 9, from the slender girl in the pale blue 1928. and a penalty of 2% be added Green & Jolliffe —Champion Wheat Qrower Tells Why dress. to all taxes collected during said Acre There was one passenger in the period. Carried. 3 2 2 MAIN STREET plane and, when he stepped upun the The Village Treasurer reported re ground, Nancy’s heart sank. Bertie ceipt of an offer from the Security Franklin had been rather a big young Trust Company, of Detroit, to sell Facts fo r Wheat Growers: back to the Village $3,000 of bonds re AST season Mr. Jacob Fields, of man, but this man In the leather gar cently sold by the Village, at a price I ments from head to heel was a ver below the original sale price of the ■* Gaines, Genesee Co., Mich., was During the last 12 to 14 yean I designated ^Champion Wheat itable giant When he stood before bonds. He further recommended that have used many different make* Nancy Branch, he removed his dis the Village purchase the bonds for Grower" of ins county by the Flint of fertilizer in nowing my farm guising spectacles and Nancy encoun sinking fund purposes. Upon motion Daily Journal. Titles are all right. crops but none nave been as effec VOTE FOR tive as "AA QUALITY” goods, of tered a pair of amazingly magnetic by Commissioner Nutting, supported by Bat what about the money? Did which several different analyses blue eye;?. Commissioner Pierce, the Commis the crop pay? It certainly did. have been used, with excellent sion accepted the Treasurer’s recom “Dear little Yellow Bush,” he muf- mendation and directed that the bonds Mr. Fields planted 22 acres in result*. "AA QUALITY” Fertiliz i mured, and one strong brown hand BOWEN R. ers are always 100% In mechani in question be purchased by the Village. wheat. His total yield was 1008 cal condition and work excellently I came toward her. Motion was made by Commissioner bushels—45^4 bushels per acre—and in all machinery designed to sow j “Bert? Not Bert Franklin?” she Fisher. seconded by Commissioner sold for $1.25 per bushel,a premium fertilizer. stammered dazedly. “It is really you Shear, that excess faxes collected from —really you,” she sighed, when tfiey Miss Alary Conner, through error, and GOVER o f 8 cents. O ther wheat in this sec My wheat was grown with your tion yielded only 30 bushels. Mr. sat side by side on an old bench. “I amounting to $4.50, be refunded. Car ACRICO for Grain, which I con • have looked for you so often, Bert, ried. Democratic Candidate Fields says, '"'AA QUALITY’ Fertiliz sider by far the best wheat fertiliz A motion was made by Commissioner er I have ever used. I attribute | and wondered if you were never com- —FOR— ers increased my yield 1534 bushels | log back to see your friends again. Fisher, supported by Commissioner per acre.” a gain in yield ofl5M bushels per Shear, that excess taxes collected from acre to the use o f this fertilizer. ' Your old house is tumbling down for John (}. Smith, through error, and Wheat growers, you cannot afford lack of attention from its owner.” To farmers who use fertilizer I rec amounting to $4.30, be refunded. Car SHERIFF to ignore this evidence. Calculate the ommend that they get acquainted “I know it,” lie raid soberly. “There ried. extra profit for yourself. You w ill with "AA QUALITY” goods; use Is rather a reason, Nancy. Did your Motion was offered by Commissioner Wayne County see that Mr. Fields actually got an them and their merit will con people tell you that, when father died. Nutting. supi>orted by Commissioner added profit o f $22.08 per acre by vince any farmer o f their value. I could not find nny private papers at Shear, that the taxes collected through using "AA QUALITY” Fertilisers. fell? Not one thing! He was de error from N. I. Moore aud amounting (Signed) J a c o b F ie l d s lirious at the last before he sank into to $13.00 be refunded. Carried. KEEP PLYMOUTH Hundreds of other farmers have Gaines, Genesee Co., Mich. coma, and all he said was, ‘Yellow It was moved by Commissioner written similar letters. They all tell Bush—Yellow Hush—1 forgot Yellow Pierce, seconded by Commissioner DRY o f bigger yields, better quality—:*»• 1 Bush’—and I believed that he meant Shear, that the following bills be al-! increased profits with "AA QLAI.L. lowed. Business Man you. He always called you that And Thomas X. Bissell ...... — 5 17.50 Fertilizers. These splendid crops are Buy fertilizer with your eyes open. I think, Nancy darling, that poor dad Rlunk Brothers 4.04 World War Veteran not due to luck or accident They arc Compare crop records obtained with was really trying to impress it upon Blank & Smith 25S.70 I’iiiiiiiries Sept. 4. 1928 THE MAN FOR EVERYBODY the result of sound farming methods "AA QUALITY” Fertilizers with those me to make sure of you—Yellow Bush, Central Garage 8.40 and the use of the best fertilizer of any other make. Then makeyonr see?” Conner Hardware Co. 16.20 obtainable—that is, "AA QUALITY.” “I know he was very fond of me,” Corbett Electric Co. 74.32 decision. Larger yields, better qual mused Nancy. “But, Bert, I don't be Detroit Edison Co...... 1,242.0’ Your crops, your profits, these are ity— and increased profits make lieve it was anything like that He Diamond Sash & Door Co..... 9.00 the only real standards by which to "AA QUALITY” goods by all odds the was too keen a business man not to Eekles Coal & Supply ...... 145.33 measure fertilizer quality. Chemical cheapest you can buy. F. Freydl __ ...... _ ...... 1.75 have provided for you.” General Mach. & Iron Co..... 1.75 analysis may fool the farmer but it If you have never used "AA QUALITY” “That does seem so, and yet 1 nev C. J. Hamilton & Son ...... - 2.00 cannot fool your crops. plant foods, you owe it to yourself to er found a clew. Old Judge Peebles C. Heide ...... 3.60 I lies o f Smiles^-* Don't be deluded into thinking use these fertilizers on at least part has produced a mortgage on our old Humphries Radiator & Weld 15.00 th at all goods of the same chemical o f your next wheat crop. You, too, place that will about swallow the Huston & Co...... — ...... 1.20 1 with INDIAN CAS analysis are the same in crop-produc can increase your proms. See the whole thing. Once in awhile, I fly Jewell & Blaich ...... 38.44 over ray ancestral acres, and try to Lang’6 Service Station ------14.68 ing value. nearest "AA QUALITY” Dealer today. puzzle the thing out” Union Supply C o...... — 5.55 “I thought Judge Peebles was your Michigan Bejl-¥6l. Co...... 14.43 father’s lawyer.” Plymouth Auto Supply------15.75 Plymouth Elevator Co. .... 232.27 “He was for years—then he and Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. 195.24 dad had a fuss about something. And Plymouth Motor Sales Co. — 66.32 dad withdrew all his afTairs from the II. A. Sage & Son------14.59 “AA QUALITY” Judge’s hands.” Robert H. W arner------245.00 “If your father said *yellow bush Kenneth Anderson Co.------108.05 before he died.” suld Nancy firmly, Ann Arbor Foundry C o.----- 211.62 “he did not mean a foolish girl like Contractor Publishing Co. _ 11.00 FERTILIZERS me. He really meant that If you Crane C o .------415.84 would dig down under one of the Detroit Lead P ip e ------126.62 These famous old brands are "AA QUALITY” Fer yellow bushes on your front lawn, you Frank Ealy — 12,606.26 tilizer* ; a dealer near you sella one of these brands: would find something!” Gregory Mayer & Thom ------.78 Hilton, Hart & G a r r e t t ------30.00 HOMESTEAD “AA” HORSESHOE Bert Franklin stared at her, wide Hoad, Decker, Shoecraft and Back Seat Driver—“Well never get anywhere poking along like eyed. “One of those yellow bushes D ru ry . 1,587.61 this.” PACKERS BOARSHEAD AGRICO was- a special favorite with my moth Roy R. MacKenzie ------53.15 er,” he said 60ftly. “Nancy, tomor Husband—“Ail right! Make up your mind if we’re going to your Aunt Mary’s or to jail.” Manufactured only by row morning will you meet me at the T o tal ...$17,794.66 old place and witness my digging on They also approved payment of the H. A. Sage & Sons say—“Pleased customers are our best advertise The American Agricultural Chemical Co. der the yellow bush that had long following checks written since the last ment.” W’e saw that in some other fellow’s ad, but it seems to m ee tin g : this plaee so well we beg leave to use it. Drive in and you’ll been a favorite of my mother’s?” we mean. : Sales Office a n d Works P. O. B o x 814, D etroit Sure enongh, three feet down they D etro it T ru s t C o .------$ 1,179.00 Plym. United Sav. B ank ------31,216.67 rrfeiM tKM M ^M ralM v. Smdfmrfr~cfvofl nk* . -F*rtUjdmg W l*m ~ found a large Iron box where Bert Administration Payroll . 452.58 found a substantial fortun< awaiting Cemetery Payroll----- 227.50 him, and papers showing that the Fire Payroll ______20.00 mortgage had been paid In fulL Police Payroll 281.00 “Now, will you marry me?” asked Geo. W. Rich wine, Treas. . 32.85 SERVICE Bert of the glowing girl beside him. Leo. Armbruster ------12.00 STATION “Why—I thought we were almost Fred Stanible ______6.00 MAIN ST. AT P.M.R.R.. engaged before yon found your for Labor Payroll ------1,887.43 tune I” cried Nancy happily. HavoUue Oil, PennzoiL Free Crank Case Service. T o tal -$85,315.93 The Commission approved the Some Plymouth motorists take eeptance and filing of tbe minutes of Newspaper display advertising will build good care of a car and others treat It the. meeting of the Board of Cemetery like it was a member of the family. Trustees, held August 6, 1928 at 2 :15 P. M., upon motion by Commissioner - A parking place is where you leave Shear, supported by Commissioner quicker than any other form of Nutting. th e car to have some more dents put Motion by Commissioner Pierce, sup in the fender. ported by Commissioner Haber, tbe Commission adjournsd, J. W. HKNDBBSON, g p w « - '-a--- ’ T '^ - w^PPPlPiR
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran A reception will follow immediately LOCAL NEWS church will meet immediately after the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland CLASSIFIED SECTION morning services next Sunday. at which light refreshments will be Mr. anil Mrs. E. Simmons enter- Mr. and Mrs. John Clohsette and served. OF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL L tallied M,r. ami Mrs. (’Las. Bennett at sou. Clarence, of Iiay City, spent last The couple will motor for some time PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES ! dinner. Sunday. ^ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. .. | through northern Michigan and Wis Beyer. consin. On their return they will WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH Mr. and Mr; . Harry Muinby Lav* make their home in Detroit. returned home from a two weeks Miss Helen Rulick. who has been I Miss Poland was graduated from the FOB SALE—Sewing Machines. pwestern trip. spending two weeks with Miss nelen literary college of the University in WANTED—To rent six or seven Beyer, returned to her home at Bay Singer Drop Head, all attachments, room modern house. Walter Wallace. 1 Mrs. Mary Reiehenecker. of Ann 1926 and is a member of Sigma Kappa <25; White, 1025 model, $45; Singer care Chevrolet Sales & Service. 40tlc 1 Arbor, was a guest of her sister, City Sunday. Miss Helen accompanied sorority. Mr. Yose was graduated in Portables, at $45. Drop Head Ma her home for a visit. chines at $10 up. All makes guaran ■s. Luclla Hoyt last week-end. the same year from the architectural teed. Repairs. Rentals. Hake Hard LOST—A diamond stickpin ar Last Sunday Mr- and Mrs. W. K. college and is a memlier of Theta Kap ware, 846 Penniman Ave. tf Phoenix park. Liberal reward is i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bllekenstuff and pa Nu fraternity. n m offered. Return to Edward A. Stinson. ■ daughter. Janett. have been spending Greer entertained for dinner at Ben Stinson Aircraft Corporation. N'ortli- ton’s Park: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer, FOR SALE—Fruit cans; quart, 50c. ville. Mich. 40tlc a week's vacation at Grand Bend on MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH. MICH. two quart 65c. Second house on Mid Luke Sr. Clair. of Nortliville: Mr. ami Mrs. \Y. Panocli 744 STARKWEATHER dle Belt road, south of Plymouth and the Misses Mabel and Dorothy Road. Phone Redford 7020R11 FORMER RESIDENT OF NANKIN Mr. and Mrs. F. Grundy and Mrs. Greer, of Pontiac: and Miss E. Greer, ^ 39t2p TOWNSHIP DIES IN EAST. Mar Beam and daughter Mary, of De of Detroit. MUNICIPAL FOR SALE—6 room bungalow at troit. were callers at the home of Mr. 249 Holbrook Avenue. Inquire at 104 and Mrs. W. T. Pettingill last Sunday. Mrs. Terry Counel. of 328 Farmer Main Street. 39t3p We take the following from the street, died at the home of her NOTES Cortland. N. Y.. Standard, relative to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whipple with mother in Ravenna. Mich., where she BV T H E MANAGER FOR SALE—Five acres. Penniman the death of M. L. Decker, who at one their daughters, Doris and Janette, was visiting, Wednesday, August 15. Salmon avenue, just out of village. Inquire £pent last week visiting friends near Frank Dunn, phone 7122F13. time resided in Nankin township and She leaves a husband and one son. 12tf attended the Patchin school in that Lima. Ohio. Arden Connel. Funeral services were The rew asphalt pavement on Am. COUNTRY CLUB township and will he remembered by Mrs. Carl January with her mother. held last-Saturday. Arbor treot is completed and is FOR SALE—Lot on Arthur street, $800, ten per cent down, $8 per some of the older residents who at Mrs. Louise Webber, has been visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer and open to travel over its entire length. Ta.ll 2 g c lb. can month. A good buy. Phone 505-J. tended that school: ing relatives at Lyons. Michigan, the three children, of Los Angeles. Calif.. It is exiiected that the East Penniman 31tfc •'Melvin Leroy Decker, a lifelong past week. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown called avenue pavement will he finished be resident of Cortland and vicinity, died Mrs. F. 1>. Schrader a on Mr. and Mrs. Burke Ilynd. of fore tiie week-end. Everyone travel F OR SALE last night at liis home. 7 North Main Gladys and Evelyn, and Clinton. Sunday morning and later in ing over this asphalt pavement will Pink, tall lb. can ...... 18c on Sunset Avenue, Virginia Park, new street, following a long illness. Dutch Coloni il home, six rooms and Dibble, ret timed Mom1 the day all motored to Blissfield. agree that a first-class job lias been “Mr. Decker was horn in McGraw- done. bath, sun parlor, breakfast nook, fire *lmrt Trip 1to Canada. where a small family gathering was place. This \/)me is modern In every ville Nov. 6. 1850. and was the son of held at Mrs. Andrew Nuhfcr's. King, medium red...... 25c way. Small down payment, balance James Leroy and Marie Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Charle Harris. «»f The Mient upon Blunk avenue easy monthly payments. Decker. lie was married to Miss Anna U...val iiak. and Mrs. GI. B. Crumbie. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. M. "ugh still without the curb and I J. W. BRADY & SON Marie Dodge at McLean on Dec. 25. loutli. were Sunday guests of Mather and daughter. Mrs. Irving ! gi rtcr. will lie opened to travel some; Building Contractor Phone 76S-W 1870. Mrs. Decker died just one year Mr. Earl A. Ryder. Blank delightfully entertained at their time Saturday. Motorists using the FOR SALE—A real home, with or ago today. Mrs. Harry Shat tuck entertained a cottage at Whitmore Lake, the follow pavement in the uncompleted condi without furniture; suitable for small “Mr. Decker was the veteran sewing few friends at a bridge-tea at her ing: Mrs. Althea Packard. Mrs. Ed. tion will do so at their mvn risk. SODA J** 2 „ib„„„230 or large family; good location; shade machine dealer in Cortland, having Daggett. Miss Ella MeGraw. Mrs. carton‘ trees, shrubbery, etc.; liberal terms; home mi Penniman Avenue. Thursday ■nntiner to ••instruct sanitary might consider part exchange. Owner been in business here for more than afternoon. William Greer and sons. Kenneth and and property. 1365 Sheridan avenue. 50 years. He was first located in Gerald. Mrs. E. Simmons, and Mrs. s in Virginia Park and Mardale Plymouth, Mich. 39t2p Central avenue, then known as Rail Mr. and Mrs Edson O. Huston and Perry Woodworth and little daughter. i subdivisi •arded by rile com- road street, and the building in which ’ Oscar Huston ]>cm lasr Sunday with Jean. ii Monday evening to James FOR SAI.E—One choice building lot he conducted his business and also •Mrs. Huston's -ister. Mrs. Fred Bird. ! >’•> of Nortliville. upon the basis on Ann Street. Inquire 371 Ann Mrs. Peter Miller, of A ! 111 Arbor of liis Street. 40tlp made his "home had to be moved when at Oxford. bid of $3,319 for the work. This Trail, entertained twenty-twi i members* i bid was 'considerably lower than that the street was cut through to Church Miss Emlicott Johnson, of of the club, in honor of her sister, FOR SALE—A child's bed and mat street. He was in Central avenue for f Frank Ealy. the only other bidder FLOUR tress. Inquire at Mail Office. 40tfe Wived in Plymouth Saturd j Mrs. Ann Gorham, of Lake Worth. around 35 years, then moving to 30 lie guest uf Mr. and Mrs. Fla., last Wednesday. After a chicken FOR SALE—One matched team of North Main street. He later pur dinner was served by tin* hostess, Country Club, 5-lb. sack ...29c horses, 5 and 6 years old. weight 2800.
m m m m m m THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
FRAIN’S LAKE WOMAN EATS ONLY Jplm Schrader, Detroit, spent Sun Barents! You Owe Your Children DURABLE AND ATTRACTIVE day at the home of his brother, Will BABY FOOD 3 YEARS Schrader, and family. . _ ...r 3 years I ate only baby food. Mrs. Edward Hillards, Grand j everything else formed gas. Now, * Healthy Feet Rapids, is visiting at the home of her j thanks to Adleriku. 1 eat everything parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Free- and enjoy life."—Mrs. M. Gunn. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- 2-Trouser Suits for Boys man. ! ika relieves gas on the stomach and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eschels and) removes astonishing amounts of old children and Mr. and Mrs. Herman waste matter from the system. Makes Xankee and daughter. Miss Cecil, at you enjoy your meals and sleep bet THE NEW FALL MODELS ter. No matter what you have tried tended the Freesoil reunion Sunday at for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika These good-looking suits are made of the best materials Cass Renton park. will surprise you. The children and grandchildren of Beyer Pharmacy and Dodge Drug Co. and are right up to the latest styles—just look at this new the late Augustus Freeman met Sun-1 Fall showing of peppy, snappy, “live” suits that are sure to day at the home of Charles Freeman NEWBURG for a reunion. After a picnic dinner please your boy. a business meeting was held and it was voted to have the reunion an A very pretty affair was given by They are exceptionally durable and can stand the annual affair. Mrs. Charles Freeman Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rousseau in their roughest kind of wear. The extra pair of trousers further was elected president: Ida Freeman home at Newburg. complimenting their vice-president, and Mrs. Cora Austin, daughter. Miss Angeline, on the oc ensures their longevity. secretary treasurer. casion of her sixteenth birthday, which Mrs. Will Schrader and daughter, occured Thursday of last week, August Preserve your children's birth Every detail of tailoring and fine quality of the Irene, attended a Sunday school pic-, 36th right — perfect feet Insist nic Thursday at Island park. Ann upon Robin Hood Ortho Arch materials bring assurance of their satisfactory service. The house was beautifully decorated Health Aid Shoes Your chil Arbor. with ferns and baskets of pink and dren will bless you for this Prices are moderate. white Astors. and Gladioli. precaution when they become men and women free from At the reception Miss Angeline was foot ailment*. PERRINSVTLLE the recipient of many beautiful gifts. *7.85 “ *19.85 Mrs. Boll Baehr spent Thursday Bunco was then played, which in- j with Mrs. Grace Hanchett. duced much mirth. Honors, for girls Miss Mildred Lawrence is visiting going to Miss Joy McNabb and Miss | her parents in Indiana. Carol I-aFoixi: for boys, to Raymond j W illoughby Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baehr and ILevandowski and Franklin Atkinson. BLUNK BROS. baby, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Erland After which all marched to the Bridge and family, of Plymouth, spacious dining room to find the table Walk-OverlBoot Shop spent Sunday at the home of George resplondant with pink crystal and Baehr. silver, with a large center-piece of Woodworth Bldg. Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. C. Wall and daughter pink rose buds, outlined with tall pink spent Saturday evening in Detroit. taiiers set in silver rose-cups. Mrs. Hildred Iljerpe and children Covers were laid for seventeen, sj»ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al with place cards and rose favors, ton Geney. of Newburg. which added to the beauty of ar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fair spent rangements. PIGEONS Tuesday afternoon and evening with The menu consisted of fruit cock WHITE SWISS MONDAINES Mr. and Mrs. George Baehr. tail, chicken salad, buttered rolls, FAIR WEEK Mr. Sherman is building Walter olives, celery, ice-cream, birthday cake, A few good birds for sale at all times Snider's new home. and coffee. After luncheon, dancing was in Visitors Welcome August 28, 29, 30, 31, September 1 dulged iu. until 1 :30 in the morning. SEEK ELDORADO After all singing “Farewell." the young GEO. E. MERRYWEATHER THE NINTH ANNUAL LONG FORGOTTEN people joined in wishing Miss Angel-1 ine many happy returns of the day 123 Union Street and acknowledged a most enjoyable Old-Timer to Use Plane , evening spent. Search for Riches. [ The list of guests included: 1 he WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR I Misses Mary. Francis and Carol La Edmonton, Alta.—A trail' of blood Fond. .Miss Genevieve Schniansky, WILL OPEN and gold that stretches back through Miss Agnes Donovan. Jerry Donovan, FOR STATE SENATOR ihe Iasi 24 years is the lure which all of Detroit: Kenneth La Fond, of The Board of Directors of the Washtenaw County Fair extend to the people of will take a 4UU-horse-power Fokker (llitw u f jD ftroit Plymouth a hearty invitation to visit the Fair next week. plane on a quest into the Far North, Grosso Pointe; Mac Donnelly and 1.4UO miles past Edmonton. Its goal, Franklin Atkinson, of Plymouth; according to an interview appearing in Raymond Levandowski, Basil Carney, Big Days and Nights—fun, entertain J u lv 1 9 th . ,1928. ment of all kinds—educational the Edmonton Journal, will be a for Elmore Carney, Miss Joy McNabb, gotten Eldorado. Miss Lydia Joy, Miss Alice Gilbert, 2r. George L. McBath, BAND CONCERTS— The pilot is Capt. H. A. Oaks of Charles Leonard and sister Charlotte, 1-355 Wisconsin Avenue, Soon, from all parts of the county, exhibitors the Northern Aerials Mineral Explor of Newburg. Detroit, Kichtgpr.. Chamber of Commerce ation company, and with him in the F rien d McE&th: -T- Band, under the direc will be on their way to the Fair Grounds with dis plane, which will carry dose to sev Next Sunday will be election of of tion of Nicholas Fal- en tons of equipment, will be Charlie ficers in the Sunday school and the Ar.swi-r;r.L- yvur in q u iry r e la t iv e to plays you will want to see. Merchants from towns, McLeod, forty-one. old-time prospec '/our Cc-ndicecy for the office of State Senator, of coni. tor and northerner, the only man liv yearly report given. the 18:h D istrict, I want to say t:.?t I am pleased Guests at the Rousseau home for to £iye you rr.y hearty endorsement, and I hope you farmers, too, with their prize livestock. They’ll he ing to whom is known the location of m il be- elected, ?s rner. of your training ar.d ideals COMICAL CRAZY the “find.'’ last week-end included Mr. and Mrs. are needed in the State Senate. ^ CAR—Guaranteed t o In the mind of McLeod that site of Charles Fee. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. at the Fair with exhibits that will be interesting The CG-cpc?at ion you gave me w hile I get a laugh out of the promised wealth lingers as a place of La Fond and family. was Sher.ff of Wayne County, as a volunteer deputy, most solemn of folks. and educational. awful tragedy. It was just past the On Monday evening the Queen Esther sl-.o/.ed me th a t you arc le v e l headed, and also th a t turn of the present century that he Girls gave a shower at the home of you have the welfare of the public at heart. TEN-KIKUTAS — A and his two brothers, Bill and Frank, Miss Margaret Bassett in honor of And, besides the exhibits, numerous features following the clews of Indians, found 1 am 1m; reised f-l.o with the fact that, Japanese act sparkling Miss Jessie Geney. The bride-to-be alth o u g h a young man, you have a f.-*Ul'y o f two in a hidden ennv^n signs of untold children, and that you are acquiring your own home. ’ with newness. Unique have been provided to make the ninth annual richness of gold. Three years later received some lovely gifts, and after a most enjoyable evening, ice cream ! *ith best wishes for your success,' contortions and start Charlie McLeod returned to find the i I retain Washtenaw County Fair the outstanding event of bones of his brothers on the site of and cake were served by the hostess. ling acrobatics. their old camp. J. F. Rousseau and family plan on ‘ '■***- Yours very truly, UPTON - WHITESIDE the year. Today, however, the old-timer is leaving. Monday, for a motor trip TROUPE—Three acts, confident of the success of his new through Canada. yenture. His trip, he mentions, is Mr. and Mrs. Gutherie attended the Now, plan to come to the Fair. We know you backed by Jack Hamuiell. president of all different. Gunnel reunion at Eaton Rapids Sun Miss La Marr, aerialist the Northern Aerials Mineral Explor will enjoy it. ation company, the same Hammell day. Q George Lowry McBath extraordinary. who was concerned in the transfer of J. F. Rousseau and family sj>ent AUTO-POLO the Flin Flon mining territory in Sunday at Cavanaugh Lake. northern Manitoba to the Harry Payne Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bassett and HORSE RACING Whitney interests of New York. family sinjnt the week-end at their DANCING McLeod tellsTof how he had left his cottage at Island Lake. While there Three admission tickets for $1.00 brothers on the site of their claim MERRY-GO-ROUND while he had to go into the Macken Miss Margaret Bassett entered a FERRIS WHEEL zie river country, many hundred miles mile swimming race, and received a FUN ON THE FARM On sale until August 25 to the east. News of their find was gold medal for winning the race. carried to the Yukon, whence a stam Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryder, son pede started Into the mountains. Ray and daughter Adabell and Mrs. Bill and Frank were unable to flghi C. E. Ryder were guests of Mr. and off the newcomers and were overcome Mrs. Francis Ross at the Huron Valley beside their fires, riddled with bullets. Their murderer, known to McLeod, is Country Club last week Wednesday. since dead. Lack of funds aod the Francis and David Rousseau, with Inaccessibility of the claim has pre their sister, Dolores, called on their vented previous exploration of the uncle, J. F. Rousseau, Sunday eve property. The assistance of the ex ning. L e a r n i n g F r o m C o l u m b u s ploration company has now removed Plans are all made for the ‘'Home- both these obstacles. Coming." There will be a program and races. Come and have a good ALTHOUGH Columbus really was look- Spend $5,000 Yearly to time, Saturday, August 25. I I ing for a sea route to India in 1492, tb s BASEBALL Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Jr., result of his voyage was the much more im Check Own Honesty are on their vacation, and while they Austin, Texas.—Building and loan are away. Mr. and Mrs. John Camp portant discovery of America. associations of Texas are donating $5.- bell, Sr., are keeping house for them. 000 a year to a state fund used for Mr. and Mrs. Donovan entertained Men and women often start to accumu checking up on tbeir professional bOD- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rousseau Tuesday late money for a certain thing which later Sunday, Au The state’s appropriation of $5,000 evening. becomes less desirable. But there is always annually was found Inadequate to pay Those wlij visited the Levandowski for the examination and supervision home last Sunday were: Mr. and «ure to be something for which the money of the associations, which voluntarily Mrs. Anthony Bronski. Irene and can be used. supplanted the appropriation with a Amelio Zielaske, Mr. and Mrs. Law donation to R. B. Cousins Jr., chair rence Zielaske, Mr. and Mrs. William We have many depositors who ore stead ' O t man of the state Insurance commis sion. Cousins Is empowered to ad Wallace, Mrs. Tbeo. Vanderworp and ily accumulating the money that wtl enable minister the fund without “strings" daughters Marion and Dorothy, of (Inter-County League ' Leaders) to use it as If it were a state J;Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zielas- them to carry out their plans for the future. -HnpmprbM ion. ke and family, of Plymouth Texas’ Ru per cent Increase of gross Miss Clara Tester spent Tuesday We would like to have your account. assets in the building and loan busi with Jennie Wykowski. They spent ness last year was the largest in the Wednesday at Bob-Lo. nation, according to a report of the National League of Building and Loan Associations. These assets rose England and France must think we from $1,800.(100 In 1916 to more than went into the World war just to get Plymouth United Savings Bank $92,000,000 in 1928. the experience. The average interest rate paid to Main Bank, 330 Main Street shareholders is 8 per cent and the range Is from 7 to 10 per cent. Branch Office, C om er Starkw eather Avenue and Get your job printing done at the Liberty Street Mail Office.
Science now offer* relief to sufferers F e re r, R ose Fevfer, and other forms oi yo poisoning—* swift and certain ______RAWLEIGH RAY-NO X bring* instant relief while aiding nature to a pennant - - G. H. PRODUCTS dissppeur a* if by i___ is completely safe and 1 __ , ______ricioos drag*; a,Terrible boon to (offerers. Subscribe (or the Mail—$1.50 Per Y< Compounded by the I n to laboratories in th e \J. & tor the HAY-WOX Co„ Detroit; M idi., and sold at . ______DODOS DRUG STOKE " 1 ) -11 ">n M-S- '• - 11 ■ -
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
CHURCH NEWS Newburg Methodist Episcopal Church LIVONIA UNION CHURCH NOTES, f Circuit. Win. A. Johnson, Pastor. The next meeting of the Ladies’ Telephone 7103F5. Plymouth, R. 2. Aid society will be held at the church Conference year 1927-28 is drawing First Presbyterian Church Cor. Dodge and Union Sts. repidly to a close. Have we done our Thursday. August 30, at 2 :30 p. m. A Methodist Episcopal Church pot-luck lunch will be served. Every Fr. Lefevre !>est? is the question to be con 10:00 a. m., Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.. Sunday School sidered as we approach the closing of body invited to attend this meeting. 216 Union St. Phone 116 the year. Let us all rally to the The pastor was most agreeably sur Dr. F. A. Lendrum, Pastor __ Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. cause of Christ our Master with a prised last Sunday when told that his Walter Nichol, M. A., Pastor ’ Confessions before mass. determination to overcome the evil forces of the world. Services on the congregation had voluntarily voted to Week-days—Mass at 7 :30. This give him a two. weeks’ vacation, so hour makes it convenient for the chil circuit as follows: dren to attend on their way to school. that he might be able to enjoy the All should begin the day with God. Beech Methodist Episcopal Church. time with his family, who are spend Societies—The Holy Name Society Beech road, half mile north of Plym- ing some time at the lake. In accord Worship for all men and young men. Com mouth road. ance with this, there will be no munion the second Sunday of the A hearty welcome awaits all. services at the church the next two month. Wm. A. Johnson. Pastor. Sundays, but will open again Sunday, 10:00 a. m.—“Peace Progress” Telephone 7103F5. 10:00 a. m.—“The Victory of Faith” Altar Society—Comprising all the September 9, with a rally day service. ladies and young ladies. Communion Morning worship, 9 :30 o’clock. A special program will be prepared. the third Sunday of each month. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday School Children of Mary—Every child of 11:30 a. m.—Sunday School the parish must belong and must go Perrinsville Methodist Episcopal 7:00 p. m.—A Modern Example of Courage to communion every fourth Sunday of Church. LIGHTNING SHOCKS the month. Services at the church on Merriman Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass road. BIG TREE TO DEATH “With good will doing service, as to the Lord J * Wednesday, August 29, Union Picnic at Island Lake at 8:00. Instruction by Fr. Lefevre Wm. A. Johnson. Pastor. immediately after. Questions by Miss Telephone 7103F5. and not unto men.”—Eph. 6:7. Mary Mertens and Miss M. E. Lehman. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Makes Small Gash, but Kills All children are obliged to attend these Evening worship, 7 :30 o’clock. Instructions. Oak Instantly. Newburg Methodist Episcopal Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist New York.—How a freak stroke of Ann Arbor Trail and Newburg Road. lightning hit a large white oak in the Sunday, August 26,-1928 The little church with a big welcome. New York botanical garden, Bronx First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wm. A. Johnson. Pastor. park, ripped only a small gash on one corner Main and Dodge streets, Sun Telephone 7103F5. side of the trunk and yet was strong day morning service, 10:30 o’clock. Newburg. enough to bring almost instantaneous Subject: “Christ Jesus.” Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. JAMES E. Wednesday evening testimony ser Sunday school. 12:00 m. death to every twig and leaf, is rold Highland Park School of Beauty vice. 7 :30. Reading room in rear of Junior League, 6:30 p. m. by Dr. Arthur Hollick, paleobotauist church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., Epworth League, Thursday. 7 :30 at the garden, In its current Journal. except Sundays and holidays. Every “Those who recall the natural fea Culture one welcome. A lending library of tures of the woodland at the north Christian Science-literature is main LUTHERAN eastern border of the economic gar 13111 W oodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan tained. dens of the New York botanical gar Revp Charles Strasen, Pastor den,” Doctor Hollick states, ‘‘and the CHENOT Rev. Charles Strasen has been given appearance that these features pre Beauty Shoppe Operated Separately Livonia Center Community Church leave of absence by his congrega sented a year ago, may now notice Chief Assistant tion. his health having been poorly Expert Marcelling Permanent Waving Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor that something once familiar is miss Sunday services—11:0O a. m., wor for some months. ing from the scene. Prosecuting Attorney ship and sermon. 12:00 noon, Church There will be one service every Sun Thorough Instructions in all branches of Beauty day only during the pastor’s ab “A large white oak, formerly a con school. 7 :30 p. m., song service and spicuous element in the forest growth, Culture sermon. sence. English at 10:30. Outside —FOE— pastors will fill the pulpit. has disappeared, and all that remains Sunday school regularly at 11:30. as evidence of its former presence is You are cordially invited to visit or consult us at a sawed-off stump in a partly cleared all times area in the woodland border. The re Dr. F. A. Lend rum, Minister St. Paul’s Ev. Lutheran Church cent removal of this tree represented Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Son- Livonia Center the climax of an interesting and day-school, 11:40 a. m. Epworth PROSECUTOR ARLINGTON 7145 Rev. Oscar J. Peters. Pator League praise service, 6 :30 p. m. tragic event In Its life history. Evening praise and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. There will be no services in this Tree In Prime of Life. HE DESERVES PROMOTION Mid-week fellowship meeting, 7 :30 church on Sunday. August 2dtb. “It Is well known that lightning p. m. The pastor preaches at the mission- often acts in what appears to be a festival at Waterloo, Jackson Coun freakish manner, and also that it oc ty. Livonia Union Church. casionally produced effects that are "The Church with a Friendly Wel more or less difficult to explain. The come.” Gospel Mission Services tree under consideration was appar 344 Amelia St. ently vigorous and in the prime of A Variety of Good Things W e Carry a Full Line of Rev. I. Paul Taylor, Pastor. Sunday-school. 2:30 p. m.: preach life last summer, as far as might' No services until September 9. ing, Sunday, 3:00 p. m. Wednesday have been inferred from Us externa1, evening, prayer service, 8 :00 p. m. features, when it was struck durine Presbyterian Everyone welcome. Aaron Ensign in a thunder storm. Walter Nichol. Pastor charge. “It did not appear to be badly In ROLLS Morning worship at 10:00 a. jured. No limbs were torn off. The Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH only obvious effect of the stroke was PAINTS, VARNISHES a longitudinal gash in the bark and Minister: Rev. A. J. Parker sap wood, of relatively insignificant Baptist Services Sunday, August 26th, 1928 extent, on one side of the trunk. Morning at 10:30. Preacher—Rev. There are several trees witliiD the THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY Donald W. Riley, Pastor T. C. Hackenberg. Music by the garden area that suffered in past Morning worship 10:00; Sunday- choir. H. WEBERLEIN, Prop. school, 11:30; evening worship, 7:30; years, much greater external injury Sunday School at 11:45. from lightning and they are alive to W A L L P A P E R B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet Evening Service—Conducted by the 289 South Main St. Phone 47 ing Wednesday evening, 7 :30. Rev. A. J. Parker, at 8 o'clock. Special day, although the scars are glaring program of Music, Story, Pictures, ly conspicuous. and Song! Collection. “This particular tree, however, ap CMSt. John’s Episcopal Church Feature Picture “The Angel of peared to have been shocked to death Con•rner Harvey and Maple Streets Broadway” coming shortly. instantaneously. The foliage through ev. Oscar J. F. Seitz, Rector Mid-week Service Wednesday eve out began to wither at once. Every HOLLAWAY’S ning at 8 o’clock. leaf became wrinkled and within a TweTTwelfth Sunday after Trinity, Harvest Thanksgiving Services and month the tree had begun to assume WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE August 26. Harvest Supper, Sunday and Monday, j Morning prayer and sermon. 10:00 the brown and yellow appearance of September 23rd and 24th- autumn, while the surrounding vege GENERAL ELECTRIC Id the Rear of 263 Union S t >Yloek. “The Approach to God." Church school, 11:30 a. m. tation was yet fresh and green. The contrast In coloration was conspicu CATHOLIC NOTES ous and attracted considerable atten Refrigerator "Wayneford” M. E. Church tion. The infant that is bound to grow. “The tree was also a conspicuous Worship at 10:30 a. m. Sunday is Holy Communion Sun object during the following winter, by Display Advertising Pays Big Dividends Sunday school services again on day for the children. reason of the withered foliage, almost Sept. 1. 1928. Come. The mission conducted by the Rev. intact, still clinging to the twigs and E. Flynn, of Notre Dame university, branchlets while all the other decidu ous trees in the vicinity were com will begin a week from next Sunday. pletely denuded. Sept. 9. A cordial invitation is ex “The explanation of this latter phe tended to all. nomenon is, apparently, that the tree Mrs. Julia Wolf, the daughter of having been suddenly killed during Mr. and Mrs. A. Ynchasz. is seriously its season of growth and highest ri- ill at IIari>er hospital, having under- tality, its leaves were, In consequence, securely attached to their support and :one a mastoid operation.* were not subject to the physiological Albert Condo returned home from changes that normally result In the St. Joseph hospital. Ann Arbor, last weakening of attachment and the ul Saturday. timate severance of the leaves from Net hem baseball team was de the branches in the autumn. feated last Sunday by the Liberty A. “In this connection it is interesting C. front Detroit. Score 13-0. Next to note, incidentally, that a large number of twigs aQd branchlets that Sunday Netliem crosses huts with the were broken off during winter storms strong Red Dots of Detroit at New- had leaves securely attached to them. burp. The woo^ had yielded to the stress, Do not forget your M. C. envelope but the leaves had held fast. next Sunday. Put Under Observation. The General Electric Refrigerators are un Do not forget the mission. Sept. "The tree was kept under observa usually roomy. The model illustrated — 2-9. tion during the last spring in order to determine definitely if it showed designed for a medium size family— has any evidence of vitality; but not a bud showed any inclination of ex twelve square feet of shelf area. In no other PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. panding when all other trees had de electric refrigerator can you get so much veloped theL seasonal leafage. It was dead and Its removal was deemed food space for the same over-all size. The Ready Service class held a pic advisable. O "The trunk of -the tree at a dis nic meeting at Cass Benton park on Judge value by quality a n d s h e l f a r e a Tuesday of this week. The weather, tance of 2.5 feet from the ground measured 10.4 feet In circumference; though threatening in the morning, and several countings of the rings on proved fine, and a goodly number of the surface of the stump gave an av “The man who can’t tell one note from ladies attended. The food as usual erage result of 187 that were more or was excellent, and when the meal was less distinctly discernible. Plymouth Auto Supply another enjoys ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ The over a business meeting, presided "An area In the center of about over by Mrs. Gordon, was held. Then four or five inches in radius was Phone 95 S. Main St. different interests claimed the atten more or less decayed, so that the rings were not well defined. This — f ------man who can’t tell one wood from another tion of the picnickers, the most area probably represented about the exciting being a keenly contested first fifteen years of growth. The game of horseshoes between Mrs. M. tree, 11_T.| therefore, may be Inferred wtc enjoys buying lumber at this dependable Partridge and Mrs. I. Innis on oSi? have been approximately 190 to 200 side and Mrs. Roy Jewell and Mrs. years old at the time when it met KEEP Counterman on the other. It was a its death/ yard.” * real game. Some of the men who are proud of their ability in this fine old White Rhino Only I R A game had better look to their laurels. Beast Never Caught —Says Practy Cal. And now for the annual church and Washington.—In tbe eternal game Sunday school picnic. The Methodist of “tag” between man and the ani WILSON and Presbyterian churches are mals be has bunted, there is only one uniting this year again and the time beast known to man that has never Republican Candidate been caught Every zoo in the world is Wednesday, August 29. Convey for ances will be provided for ail who would like very much to get the white rhinoceros to be found in large num report at the church Wednesday bers near the rivers of the Sudan, bnt morning between 9 and 10 o’clock. The none has thus far been successful. picnic will be held at Island Lake, It is the only animal which, threat SHERIFF TOWLE & ROE LUMBER and it is hoped the parents will plan ened with captivity, will deliberately to attend and will see that the? chil commit suicide.. Young white rhinos Wayne Comity dren of the Sunday school are allowed which were captured by natives died to enjoy this day. . A program of within a very short time, so sensitive are they to captivity. COMPANY gamfcs is being arranged and then A Real Business Ad (t was the great slaughter of the there la the picnic dinner. ' Come and beasts in an effort to capture one alive ministration a wholesome-, happy which resulted tn a law against bunt Primaries Sept. 4th, 1928 gathering. i; ing the white rhino. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1928
PURITY AT Haberdashery ^ Quality BUCK’S HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA We carry a very large stock og everything in HABER DASHERY at a price tha't DEFIES comparison. COCOPALM We carry a very large stock of everything in HABER- SHAMPOO 1 and a very wide assortment to choose from. Relief <-un !*• obtained from the 100% Pure Cocoanut Oil many good remedies that we stock: The Most Beautiful Gift A visit to our store will at once convince you as to the Shampoo. Does not Page's Asthmatic Inhalers QUALITY and VALUE of our stock. contain alcohol or other Dr. Shiftman's Asthmatic Inhalers Of Them All harmful ingredients. Dr. Blossel's Asthmatic Inhalers LARGE BOTTLE Page's Asthma Remedy~ For every occasion, and in the expression of Hart’s Hay Fever Remedy ' every tender and sacred sent^nent, flowers form the Phone 234 Arzen Hay Fever Remedy 50 Sinu Septic Hay Fever Remedy most beautiful gift of all. Itazmah Asthma Remedy Esterin Hay Fever Remedy During the month of Auafust flowers are at their Booth’s Hay Fever Remedy dIF L j W f * F i M I If 1 . ’S- ( J * " aa n d ffi5!KS DYERS And many others, including all leading peak of beauty. They abound in a tremendous advertised brands variety and at their lowest ebb in price. FUNERAL FLORAL/PIECES A SPECIALTY Kenneth Gillman, of Flint, spent Mrs. Josephine Hix is spending the We Send Flowers by Telegraph Plyioonth Ruck Lodge, No. Sunday-at the O. W. Showers home. week with her son. Perry. Ix*vi Wisely and Charles Leflingwell Mrs. N. Ryder was happily surprised “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” 47 F. & A. M. of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at when all her children came home for Community Pharmacy Plymouth, Mich. the home of L. A. Wiseley. her birthday on the twenty-first. Esther Palmer and Helen Roe visit Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox was the guest “WE SERVE YOU RIGHT” Friday Evening. September 7th at ed with Pearl Green, of Northville, of Mrs. Ethel Rice in .Ann Arbor a J. W. BLICKENSTAFF, Prop. PHONES 5714 Sutherland Greenhouses, he. 7 :30. Regular Communication. Saturday afternoon. few days last week. Phone 534-W Member F. T. D. We Deliver Visiting Masons Welcome. Mrs. August Hauk entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckles, of MERRITT W. CRUMBIE. W. M. cousins from New York City and an Montrose, were dinner guests of ARTHUR J. E. TORRE, Sec’y aunt from Buffalo last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams,Friday, last. Mrs. S. J. Showers spent Saturday Mrs. Helen Wieland. of Grosso and Sunday with her sun at I'owler- [Pointe Farms, was the week-end guest ville. 'of Miss Venita Adams. TONQUISH LODGE NO. 32 John Miller, of Detroit, was a Sun Mr. and Mrs. Harry Showers, of NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Maple Ridge day guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowlerville. were Sunday callers at I. O. O. F. ^ U ^ Miller, of East Plymouth. the (>. W. Sliowers home. If you have a lot free and clear we will build on May Smith, of Los Angeles. Califor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of it for you with no down payment and with small nia. was a dinner guest of Mrs. Fred Bedford, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. V. monthly payments. I A. WEMP, N. G. Reiman and Mrs. Josephine II ix last Chambers on Sunday. Country Club FRED WAGENSCHUTZ, Fin. Sec. week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Scully, of East Mrs. John Adams and daughter J. W. BRADY & SON Ann Arbor street, entertained Mr. and Venita spent a few days with rela Mrs. J. E. Martindal. of Bay City, tives at Hillsdale and North Adams. Building Contractors <» Phone 768-W SEVEN MILE AND K. P. LODGE last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. David Crist and NO. 238 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Htuld. 902 daughters and Miss Boomer, of Fliut, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers POWERS ROAD Meetings Every Londnle Drive. Royal Oak. Mich., an | Thursday Evening nounce the birth of a son. Samuel Les last Saturday afternoon. at 7:30 lie, Jr., August 7. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Kernin. of Detroit, Your Phone is Our Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker left Visitors Welcome spent last week Thursday afternoon I Sunday for Peoria. 111., where Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Self-Starter Walker is attending the National Rur East Plymouth. al Mail Carriers convention lieing held in that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ball and son. Ottaw* Tribe No. 7 L.vntou. have returned from a three Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Parrott and Mr. weeks' vacation in northern Michi GREEN FEES Improved Order and Mrs. P. E. Taten, of Fort Myers, gan. Redmen Florida, left Monday for a motor trip George McGill, of Detroit, has been Meets NEvery Wed to Petoskey and other points in Michi o Week Days, including Saturdays, $1.00 nesday Night at gan. spending a two weeks vacation with Beyer Hall. I his sister. Miss Anna McGill, at their O ' Miss Marie Johnson, manager of the SPECIAL home on Harvey Street. Sundays, $2.00 Visitors Are Welcome local Merchant's Service Bureau, will M FOR ONE 1WEEK attend a Convention of the Association of Credit Bureaus of Michigan to be P held at Holland. Mich.. August 27-28. R Fancy Canned The Mail office has a number of the Northville-Wayne County Fair pre A Peaches, this 1928— mium lists for the coming fair which D we will be pleased to hand out to year’s pack, 55% Portrait and those who may desire one. O Commercial Mrs. Harry Wrench and children re R syrup, large case, Photography turned home Tuesday from Crystal zmersori said= Lake, near Frankfort. Mich., where "COAL IS PORTABLE CLIMATE $3.10 per doz. the whole year 'round they have been spending the summer IT CARRIES THE HP AT OF „ T Picture framing of all kinds. at their cottage. THE TROPICS TO LABRADOR Copies and Enlarging. Ex The wisdom of Emerson is the pert workmanship Rev. A. J. Parker, of Salem Feder Place your order ated Church, is one of the speakers at the knowledge of all men who the Community Church Conference of know the meaning of full com T this week and we the Central States which is being held fort in their homes. Why go South when the snow The L< L. BALL Studio in Chicago this week. for deliver later Hies when a word over the MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 PLYMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blake and 3hone will bring Palm Beach to Iced daughter Lillian. Miss Louise . Bichy rour home? Fruit and Vegetables of all and William Bichy and Mr. a6d Mrs. T Charles Merz and daughter Olive May, Coal and Coke kinds in season have just returned from a trip through POCAHONTAS Northern Michigan. ASSOCIATION % ocal IKlews DIXIE STAR The next meeting of the L. Y. P. S. RAVEN RED ASH The Wasliteuaw County Fair at Ann of Livonia will be held August 28 at Arbor, will open August 28th. the home of Harley Wolfrom. New William T. Pettingill officers will be elected at this meeting, A. E. Pierce, of Wayne, was a guest Oscar Matts Fuel and all members are urged to be of Plymouth friends Wednesday eve Phone 40 Free Delivery present. and Supply Co. ning. Corner York St. and P. M. R. R. Mrs. Emma McCollen left Plymouth Word has been received from LeRoy Residence Tel. 370-J Tuesday for a week's visit with her Reiman, of Phoenix. Arizont, that after Office TeL 370-W daughter in Jackson. undergoing an operation and spending If you desire5 r a home, read Mail liners three weeks in the hospital he was Mr. and Mrs. Harold JolUffe and able to be home again and would Miss Winnifred JolIifTe were week-end soon be able to return to his work. guests of relatives at Brant. Michigan. F. A. ForsgTen and family have Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richwine are moved to Detroit. The family has (spending the week at Long Lake, near resided here for a number of years, Harrison, Mich. and during that time have made many Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lauffef are friend* who will regret their leaving spending a few days this week In the village, bnt will wish them every BASKETS! Adrian. Mich. success in their new home. The*Helping Hand Society will m eet The Dunn Steel Products Co., are with Mrs. John Schoultz, of Northville, building a new addition on the south September 5th for dinner. end of their factory building 23x40 P. A. Forsgren has sold the new feet in size. It is constructed of residence he recently bnilt on W est ibrick and will be used as a tool room. A l l K i n d s A l l Ann Arbor street to Detroit p arties. Ernest Rossow has the building con tract. The Misses Dorothy and Enid Foege spent last week with their grand About twenty relatives and friends parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiman. gave Mrs. Frank Oldenburg a pleasant surprise last week Thursday evening For Market Gardeners For Fruit Growers Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wemp spent on the occasion of her birthday an Saturday and Sunday visiting friends n iv ersa ry a t her home on Blank in Canada. A v en u e Cards and music furnished the amusement of the evening, after The Eckles Coal and Supply Co., which a pot-luck luncheon was ser have the contract to furnish the brick ved. Mrs. Oldenburg was the re cement, etc, for the new Edison build Builders’ Supplies, Face Brick, Dixie Gem cipient of a number of pretty and use ing at Northville. ful gifts as a rememberance of the Mr. and Mrs. B. Sherman and Mr. occasion. Coal, Solvay Coke, Reading Anthracite, and Mrs. Floyd Sherman and son Favored with ideal weather, the Lewis were Battle Creek visitors la s t Sunday. Salem Federated Church Annual Sun day-school picnic which was held at C. C. & B. Pocahontas Pythian Sisters and familten and Island Lake Park on Thursday last, Knights of Pythias and famitlee will proved a great success. A large com-, have a picnic supper at Benton Park pany sat down to lunch at noon and next Tuesday evening, August 28th. the remainder of the time passed Meet at the K. of P. Han a t 6:30. pleasantly In games; swimming, and Bring your own dishes, sandwiches, radng. Special thanks jare due Har ECOES COAL k SUPPLY CO. and something else for “pot-luck." A vey Proctor and Peter Fallot for so good time la being planned, so don't ably catering to the wants and hap forget the date. piness of party. Holbrook at P. M. R. R. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24/ 1928
BOBBERY AT LEE FOUNDRY CLEARED UP IN RECORD TIME.
Thursday night, August 10. I lie1 i plant of the H. S. Lee Foundry & | •Machine company was entered "ltd aluminum core boxes valued at ap Extra Special for Friday, proximately $1,000 were stolen. Despite the fact that the night '.left was working in the other parts of the plant and a watchman made his regular rounds, the core department was daringly entered and the parties made a complete getaway, the loss not Saturday and Monday being discovered until the coren akers » came to work on Friday morning. The loss was reported to Chief 500 20x40 Bleached Turkish Towels, of soft absorbent' T erry; Springer, and within one hour he had fast color borders of pink, blue, green and gold. Special the stolen articles back to the foundry. The tlfeft was committed by M e a t s three l»oys. all minors, and the case 4 for *1.00 has been turned over to the "Wayne Not sold in less quantity Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, He Pork Chops, county juvenile court. 3 5 The management of the Lee pkg. ------—- ...... 1 foundry is high in their praise of the 32-inch Check and Plaid Gingham, Pork Steak, 29c efficiency of Chief Springer, and bis - special, yard 1 5 c work is surely commendable. Kellogg’s All Bran, 4 fic pkg: _ ------AU Swift’s Premium Smoked 9 A< Hams, hock end, lb .____ * * " FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN DETROIT. Knox Gelatine, 4 C c Bacon, Best Maid (half or OOc A Clean-up of pkg...... AW whole strip), lb...... Mrs. Mary Beam for many years a resident of Plymouth, passed away at Campbell’s Tomato Soup, ■§ He Choice Pot Roast, 2 4 c the home at 2030 Poplar street, De Silk Hose 2 cans______A ■ troit, Wednesday evening. August 22nd. aged 93 years. Funeral services will Stewing Beef, -j ffc be held Saturday afternoon. Full fashioned but without silk to the top; hose that sold H R c Rinso, 4 Q c lb______M as high as $1.95. Choice, pair ...... ■ • Beef Steak, shoulder cuts, 2 7 c Local News Climalene, 4 Q c large pkg. ______M.U Hamburg Steak, 19Vic; A ' | c 2 lbs...... Mrs. Ella Vincent, of Coldwater, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fairy Soap, 4 A Smoked Picnic, 19*c | Sidney D. Strong and family last 3 b a r s ...... - j* ,------I week-end. Ring Bologna, 4 Q c Mrs. D. T. Randall entertained a P l y m o u t h , M ic h . Gold Dust, J group of friends at her home on Blunk lb...... x o | Avenue Tuesday afternoon, in honor Boiled Ham, 5 5 c of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Peck. Pabst Malt, IQ can ------Mrs. Ituth E. Huston Whipple spent f^ rd’ 1 4 ^ c last Friday in Detroit at the informa tion booth which was conducted by the Scott Tissue Toilet Paper, 4 C Wayne County League of Women Fresh Dressed OOc Voters on Washington Boulevard. Chickens...... —...... wvm Clarence Pelley, who has been at Henkel’s Commercial Flour, 8 9 Simpson's Memorial Institute, Ann i Arbor, for the past six weeks, re turned to his home last week greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rorabacber, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Renwick and their brother, Guy Rorabacher and family on Church street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Thompson, of Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry MICHIGAN BELL NOTICE McClnmpha, of New York, and Roberta Chappel, of Plymouth, were callers on TELEPHONE CO. Why not have a business Mrs. Mamie McClumpha Sunday. administration in the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gottschalk and daughters, Olivene and Alice, left Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low sheriff’s office? Vote for Ira last week Thursday to spend a week at Niagara Falls and other places of I \le w adjustable front seats For Instance; Wilson Sept. 4 at the pri interest. Mr. an d Mrs. Carlton Blake and | maries! daughter Lillian, also Misses Julia and ! in all B u ick closed models Anna Bichy have returned home from | (Paid for by Harry C. Robinson) an extended trip through the South, Advt- visiting Mammouth Cave and •other providing unrivalled com fort and points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood enter NOTICE! w o m e n m e n tained a small company of friends at driving easefor a n d a lik e A 9 5 ? Mrs. D. W. Smith will make summer dinner at Meadowbrook Country Club dresses for one-half price the rest of or less, between 4 t 3 0 a. m . a n d 7 :0 0 p. the season. Phone 342. 125 Harvey Wednesday evening in honor of their No more awkward driving positions I No more Bnick's adjustable steering wheel provides, for Street. 39t2p house-guest, Miss Endicott Johnson, •training for pedals! No more need of cushions the first time in motor ear history, a iruuk-to- You can call the following points and talk for THREE of Toronto. for feminine drivers I Buick has ended all t hat— measure driving position l MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other ended it with a new comfort feature as unique points are proportionately low. BUSINESS LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple en and individual as the dashing beauty of Buick’s This same fine convenience—this same match tertained with a bridge-tennis dinner new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher—a comfort less comfort and luxury—are apparent in every From at their home on Penniman Avenue, feature obtainable only in the Silver Anniver phase of Buick design and operation—in tha Plymouth To- A MARCEL WAVE and curl. 50c. Thursday evening. The out of town sary Buick! deep soft upholstery—in full width tear seats Mrs. Brocklehnrst, 657 Wing street, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell providing plenty of room for three adult pas Phone 660W. 2tf The front seats of all Buick closed models are Miller, of Detroit. sengers — in velvety clutch action— in finger-tip4* Stevens’ barber shop, upstairs over adjustable! A turn of the seat-regT^Jator causes FORT WAYNE, IND. ----- Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson and five steering ease—and above all in the unrivaled GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. the Dodge Drug store, makes a spec the entire seat to move forward or back at the ELKHART, IND. ------ialty of ladies’ and children’s hair sons, moved from Plymouth to their will of the driver, thus assuring a natural, com smoothness with which the Silver Anniversary .95 B L U F F T O N . I N D . ------cutting. 23tf new home in Detroit, Thursday. They fortable position for any man or woman who Buick rides even the roughest roads. Tb* fates qunSrd are St*tion-to-Staticm Day rates, effective Black Felts seem to be the thing will be greatly missed by the many takes the wheel! 4:90 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. See this epic carl Drive it! Test the new and just now and I have a nice line in friends that they have made during exclusive adjustable seat! Prove to yourself that Evening SfMion-fn-Sf«6on rates are effective 7:00 p. m. to large and small head sizes. Mrs. C. O. their three year s stay in Plymouth. The new seat is easily adjustable even when 8:30 p. mu, and Night Stntfon-to-Statron rates, 830 p. m. to Dickerson. 40tlp fully occupied! A child can operate it! It is here, indeed, is the finest motor car and tfas 4:90 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple, with simple—positive in action —and together with greatest value America has ever produeedl A Station-to-Station call ia one made to a certain telephone Whipple’s Hair Shop, over Green & Mr. and Mrs. William Sturgis i rather than to some person in particular. Jolliffe’s store, Main street. For ap If you do not know the number of the distant telephone, give the pointment call 819W. We carry a full son, William, spent three days last operator the name and address and specify that you will talk with line of Mary Sarnes toilet articles. week at Point of Pines Hotel at Port TH E SILVER ANNIVERSARY “anyone'’ who anaamn at the called telephone. S5t4p Austin. On their retur#trlp they en A Fsraotf-to-Parson call, because more work is involved, costs Claire Steinhurt’s Beauty Shoppe. joyed a speed boat ride at Algonac. more than a Stmtirxn-to-S4*tion call. The rate on a Porson-to- All lines of beauty culture. Free re f a foa cafl ia the aaaaa at all hours. trace given with your marcel. Across Mrs. F. E. Griffin and son, Lynn, of Additional rate information can be secured street from Kroger store, npstalrs. Alhambra. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 18. Howard Palmer and three children, WITHBUICK MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER by calling the Long Distance operator Caning, pressing, bottoms and up Richard, Kathleen and Buehl, of Los holstering and refinlshing furniture; Angeles, Calif., left early Tuesday first-class work; also chair 130 years morning to motor back ,home. Both f PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES CO. old for sale. Joseph Hance, 246 Division street, by P. M. depot had purchased new cars, a Hupmobile and a Chevrolet, to make the trip. 3 Ladies Hair cutting a specialty. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Expert Finger Waving. New Shadow A home-coming and reunion of the Marcelling. New individual hfftr cuts. Miller-Geer school will be held Sept. Shampoos. Permanent Waves. /Come 1, 1928. All teachers, pupils, residents, in and get all the new Ideas—-just back from Chicago Hairdresser’s Convention. past and present, of this district are Hoosley Beauty Shop invited. Dinner is to be served a t Phone 494 840 Penniman Ave. 1:30. Each family brings its dishes 4 0 tlc and sandwiches and a bounteous dish of food to pass. NOTICE My Millinery Parlors will be open Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Larkins and son all day and evenings as usual. Mrs. Maynard, of West Ann Arbor Street, PHONE O. O. Dickerson, 122 North Harvey have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Street 40tlp Larkins from Otsego Lake and May nard from Interlochen, where he has NOTICE: PERMANENT WAVES fit. We have reduced prices on per been attending the National High !&“& _ RESULTS manent waves for the balance of the School Orchestra and Band Camp for Phone Your News ,f~ni8 season from $12JB0 to $10. All other the past eight weeks. •e of beauty work done also, naley’s, 840 TtfThe Mail Office Those 404. NOTICE OF MEETING. A general business meeting will the basement of the at Plymouth Wed- 29, at 8 o'clock p. m. are requested to be By Order of Eiders. TH E PLYM OUTH M AIL Second Section
VOL. XL, NO. 40 PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 $1.50 PER YEAR
Elliott. Major Victor M. Dumas. Wm. Brighton's new school building will F. Butler. Wayne enmity road com be ready for occupancy when school C*TAftLt*w£D iN A wl T H U CITIZENS’ BOOT 'OWNS tN MICHIGAN mission: Clyde Ford, mayor of Dear- opens September 4. J. IF Patterson horn: J"hn R. Valois. maynr of River & Son. of Plymouth, were the general BACKS CHEHOTRouge: Floyd F. Yinger. mayor of contractors. Fordson: Dr. Rudolph Tetterowicz. Mr. and Mrs.'A. F. Tnt/.ka. who re mayor of llamtratm-k. cently moved over near Plymouth, VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE IS IN Friends of Mr. Chettot are einplin- have decided to return to their own STORE HOURS —rsgsaTsfoMS a BUY QUALITY CHARGE OF HIS CAMPAIGN sizing tin- fnet that lie has repre home m 117 Yerkcs avenue. They sented tin- people in uo less than 1.200 Daily 7 a. m. to 9 p. m §UY THE B U T fOR LESS With Confidence at FOR PROSECUTOR. movedjiack during the present week.— AT r u l S tt* 0* TMf CMCCKfUftOAPD eriminal eases before juries. It is Northvillc Record. Sat. 7 a. m. to 11 p. m DONOVAN’S LOW their belief that this experience, >66 WOODWORTH BLDG.. PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN hacked by sound legal training, sets The village of Inkster voted down PRICES.1 W hile .1 anil's K. t ’lii-unf is i-miiinning th e p ro p o s a l to is s u e $180.(MX) b o n d s fo r Sun. 8 a. m. to 12 noon liiii: forth as the logical candidate. In in discharge his duties as chief ilie construction of water mains iu this day when the subject of crime assisiani prosecuting attorney. a vul- ^llistf village. The special election held prevention remains uppermost in tho iintivr cxiH-urive committee composed minds of i he great majority of good I last week Tuesday resulted in N18 "f public-spirited citizens nf Detroit WEEK-END SPECIALS citizen*, they point to I'heiiot's record [vote,* being east. 441 favoring tlie Quality Accessories anil Wavin' enmity has taken active .-is a prosecutor of notorious criminals, ■ proposition mid 327 opposing it. There charge nf his campaign fur the nlliiv lie sent Norris Greeson to prison, after Were oil spoiled ballots. For Every Car For Less Schwarze nf pfMseeitting attorney. I’ublie the "eoektn'.v bandit" laid sueee<-fully nttieials. Intsiiiess men. attorneys, J The new McPherson Memorial bos- Horns escaped eoiivietioii over a period of elergymeii and nihers nf iutltteuco in I pitsil at Howell was formally cqieucd A-C SPARK PLUGS eight years lie brought about ike Instant warning, quality Motor driven d t n j / v lheir eninmmiities have aligned them ! recently with dedicatory ceremonies. FOR FORDS 40. throughout, fits any car. eonvietion and imprisonment of .o >sc 11 ins. ion* J p / f selves with tile Cheiint candidacy, I The gift of the large three-story brick Other ears, 53c. * JL 1'.tinker, who had openly boasted that Yon should change Plugs every 10.000 miles. Peep Horn, /H -y O Peep Horn, /H a / v N hasing their efforts mi his behalf on residence of the late Edward G. Mc In- w o u ld n e v e r la n d b e h in d p> i • n Do It today! 12 % ins. long J ) 14% ins. long .their conviction that) in Ids seven Pherson formed tile iitlrleif* for the walls, despite a crimson career *.f Automatic Windshield Star Dash Control years as assistant prosecutor. Mi. j hospital, which contains 25 InhIs a n d For carburetors, cutouts Oil or Grease Gun Paint Spray Gun Cheimt has proven in the people Unit I is equipped with modern appliances. W iper Barrel of steel tubing, 12 UncondltionaUy guaran and heater controls. Clamps For Spraying Lacquers, he Is well qualified In serve them as "It is no 1mi.-isi o f m in e th a t 1 h av e on or thru q q ins. long, 1 Ms in. diameter, Top Dressing, eto. teed for the life of your car. •he ehtef law-enfnreing officer of the sent thr-e at id other gangsters to I Father Joseph Schuler, who re your ddfih ...... J/ OC Wact / ? Q „ Has 4% in. rubber tubing enamel ...... connected to 1 pt. Mason jar eo n lily. prison." Mr. Clienot has told cently started a chapel at Walled audience - recently. ••Depriving i j Fake, lias been advised that the new I™ :.. SI. 49 JACKS In addition to (he executive coir ' i hureh lias been presentisl with a site Screw type Blue Ribbon Nickle n piete....$i 6 9 mitlee a host of citizens have publicly feliowinau "f hi> liberty is not a . . Auto Storage | on tlie Pontiac rmid. about three No comparison for quality Polish endorsed llie t'heiml candidacy In- pleasant duly : hui so long as we have B atteries and price, has strong mach For nickel, brass, silver Combination Stop and Mliioug us the type of brute Who -"1- blocks from the business center of el tilled among these are Uoieer Guaranteed 6 volt. 13 plate ined screw, large bore, 45 monel metal, chronium plat Tail Lights himself up a- a law unto himself, and W alleiI F a k e . T h e lo c a tio n lia s a lOO- acid proof rub-rfs q C i b inch folding crank. Regular ed parts, an excellent pro- Warren, .Unison ISradway. Edwin Fits all cars, exceptional ta k e s 1111 ti i.-i it life as an incidental part I’o.ot fro n ta g e on th e m a in s tr e e t a n d ber case . . . . ^ p O • J v f $2.15 value. q* -| ^ Denhy. tlsear Wehher. Charles \ Van runs hack 140 feet. The lot is a big And your old one. **9c comval“e plete ---- tj) C 1 l , 0 CQ 1 7 Dusen. .lohn A. I’.rowti and Fred of lii> daily work, tlieu the speedy A u stin . eonvietion and imprisonment of these otic and will take cure of the needs of ereattires becomes a duty of prime im the new parish in AValled Fake for Among ilie memhers of the I'licmd- portance. It was my lot as at: many years to eome.*=N'orthville for-I'roseeiilnr executive eoiiimiltre are Keep Your Sporting assistant prosecutor to represent the Henry M. But/.el. president of the De What We Have Learned from people in the trials of several hundred Brakes Good troit Bar assoeiation: Frank 'I'. GOODS of these underworld terrorists. My When John Patterson, of Plymouth, Experience Lodge, .lohn .1. Barium. Charles F. Chevrolet and P o n t i a c Folding Chairs record in those eases, and in all ifln-r was awarded the contract the other day Sorensen. Fred M. But/.el. John It. quick change We recommend Federal Tires to you because wc For porch, lawn, touring, proceedings, is submitted t<» the for the erection of the Edison com Watkins. Bart II. Manning. Adolph Bands, set $ 2 9 8 nave found from experience that they deliver more catnping and outings, ex- electorate for their careful examina pany's new ottiee building lie did not miles for the money than any other tires made. Ana :eptional valuers *| Finsterwald. Thomas .). Doyle. James tion. in the belief that it forms a realize that the site of the structure because they are made by one of the oldest and largest well made ... q (J II. Gnrliek. Rev. Frank A. Gustafson, Set of 3 Snap-on Trans tire manufacturers in the world, assurance that Fed better basis for judgment mid cone lie is to erect was in the early days of John H. Mutiny. Harry II. Bennett. mission Bands for Ford cars. eral Tires will be in the future what they have b«en ir parison than the usual batch of Nortliville owned by a relative of Mrs. the past GREATER MILEAGE TIRES James Carter. John .1. Gorman. Alvin Lining treated to prevent Bicycle Tires pre-election promises and campaign John Patterson. Mrs. Eunice Shepard, With this recommendation D. llerseh. Casper J. Fingernail. John chatter. For 1925 and all remember Donovan's policy is Fisk Red Top h o k u m ." one of rite earliest settlers of this previous mod F. Lovett. Jerry McCarthy. Otto vicinity, was for many years the always quality first with lowest 26 inch ...... $1.50 els, set . prices possible. We have no Mi sell. J. M. O'Dea. Lester S. Moll. owner of tlie land on the northeast $1 98 competition in tire prices anr1 28 inch ...... $1.75 Frank Cou/.ens. James o. Martin. quality. corner of Dunlap and renter streets. Ford cast Brake Major John F. Rneltl. James L. Mrs. Shepard was also a great-aunt of FEDERAL DEFENDER Beverage Supplies Mahon. A. A. Sehantz. Louis Colombo, AROUND ABOUT US Shoes, each ___ 25c BALLOON Mrs, Edna Snyler. of this place. The 29x4.40 ...... $ 6.70 Bottle Cappers . . . . . $1.25 C. Hayward Murphy. Col. Heinrich family. Iiecause of this interesting 30x4.50 ...... 7.25 Bottle Caps, gross . . . . 25c Fiekert. John I*. Seallen. Zalie B. We carry Brake Relining Syphons ...... 65c The Milford fair broke all attend- historical fact. Is watching with more 30x4.75 ...... 8.75 Clago. David W. Simmons. Roy IF that will fit any car, sold at Bottle Fillers ...... S5c nu.ee. re c o rd s th is y e a r, w h e n m o re limn usual concern the building of the CORD Beverage Testers ...... 35c Burgess. George W. Treadle, Leonard Donovan’s low prices, by the 30x3 M G.O.S. .$ 5.85 th a n .'MUtoo p eo p le v is ite d th e g ro u n d s new Edison block.—Northvillc Record. S. .S/.ymattski. John Wedda. Henry foot. 30x3 H S.S...... 6.95 during the four days. 31x4 ...... 9.60 Van Lerherghe. Frank F. Fisher. Rev. TIRE Federal Blue Pennants T. IF Wiseman. Dr. James AY. Ames. Fire which destroyed the Harry 29x4.40 ...... $ 8.00 Dr. Clareave L. Candler. Dr. AVm. Sowers home on the Plymouth road, It is re]»orted that a new alcoholic PUMPS 80x4.50 ...... 8.90 drink is being made of oak shavings. Green S 6x4.75 ...... 10.45 F. Keane, Alex Y. Mnlenmsnti. John just west of Beech. Inst week Tues Dragon 30x8 H O.S...... $ 6.45 H. Thompson. Cjtpt. W. K. Gilhraith. day. removed otic of the old land What Plymouth man ever exjtifted P» see the day when lie could t ike u Quality th.ru- Wm. Henry Gallagher. Win. Cusiek. marks of that vieiniiy. The house hand plane and get a jag off of an o u t, h a s P. & G. Fishing Line Vincent Giulia no. John T. Woodhonse. was built NO years ago by John Hodge, thumb lock Win. Carroll, Otto Hotter. James B. one of the district's early settlers. old fence-post V nose connec- 19 lb. test Jon, suitable 50 yards $1 50 for all makes of tires. Re P. & G. Fishing Line gular $3.25 32 lb. test, d> n /-v/-v 50 yards UU value. F e d e r a l Price appeal alone usually means the quality is not there, but at the This line is fully $2.25 guaranteed. TIRES PLYMOUTH PURITY MARKET we invite you to see our prices and the quality will bring you back. Here is proof of our desire to offer you the best. We sell and recommend the world’s best butter, proved so by U. S. government grading. Timely Sown Wheat Land O’Lakes Sweet Cream Butter Swats Hessian Fly The following are only a few of our week-end specials: CHIROPRACTIC PLANTING ON CORRECT DATES PREVENTS DAMAGE FROM Honed and Rolled, Sugar Cured SERIOUS CEREAL PEST.
iTUMi- ih111 ; i ' ffii III th e Tie-s la b Picnic Ham ed th i- fa ll if Mi.-h ig au \ lt. :.i a n • ill |ih lilt W In‘at ill th e 'lly f r e e - t :v tlepj• ft m eet fit M ieh • plaint- th a t th e FR E SH H A M PORK SAUSAGE '. h u t - t W" p rim •iple - < >rr p u r l t n e . s e ^ b ^ " 4v, Skinned, half or whole, Home made, in hufk., LH-o n e r v e s in*li«*r;iI m ils en It y e a r in M iehi g an. 29 Tin- full auiifi :!i"li 1a.y< its e g g '. on 2 lbs. 3'9C wheat recently - tt .lull a n d s| I'-llflv till' winter in the i'Upil 1 S tate. In 1 lie f'l the m uscles o f spring. tin- ;nli ! !.!?"* einefU* ■ aih l lay PORK 1L PORK 1L 11 n-ir eggs "ii tie Win •at a< ii lie g in s T h e b o d y , a l l t h e in May T h e la rv a e Ot CHOPS W- STEAK O O L /unci ions o f the or f l lie.-e i in ngi' to p n p a r ia ,iu >i i h in v e st lim e. It / f a n s ' o f 1 t/cbodvore is during this tel'h m| " f g ro w th i h at ROUND STEAK P O T R O A S T Stimulated and con- y in ju re :< th e vv h e a t a n d "i it i" lill poorly and in Tender and juicy, Saturday Q Q c Choice shoulder cuts of fancy O 1?0 !rolled b y nerves uilai*. W h e a t m ay he sown so that it will only, lb. beef, lb. ^ 1 arising along the \ j j u u i / llllli* lip Inn ate for the Hessian tly cord and issuing through to lay its eggs oft the "'heat, and yet Fresh ground beef, very Iki planted early enough to avoid win CHOPPED MEAT openings bet wen thu choice, 2 lbs. ter killing. This dale is known as the v e r t c b r a c . •'liy-froe dale.” It is bused on weather observations covering a 25-year period Sliced, lb. 59c; half or A Q C and is calculated for each county of Morrel’s Pride Boiled Ham whole, lb. the state for areas of Imth high and low elevation. Information itineerning the "ily-free Home-dressed Poultry, Country-dressed Veal date" may la* obtained by writing the Michigan State College for Special Quality, Quantity and Service at the F . H . STAUFFER Bulletin No. 132. The Hessian fly is increasing in numbers in the state and CHIROPRACTOR if wheat is sown carelessly this fall, there is apt to be a larger Increase next year, according to Prof. R. H. WHERE THE SICK GET WELL Pettit, entomologist. PIST* MARKET New Location, 212 Main St. Next to Plymouth Furniture Exchange A big city "bargain . sdle” is an arrangement whereby a woman can Hotel Plymouth Bldg., Cor. Main and Ann PHONE 301 ruin one dress-• while trying to get up to the counter to buy another. Arbor Streets •'HE b LYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
CANTON CENTER j Mrs. Genevieve Wilson and family. ’ Albert s. of Plym outh, * The English have proposed the use I of Warrendale. spent the week-end moved in the Parrish home. |i of a larger golf hall, wiili the* in ten* ! with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miss Thelma Tegge entertained a ; tioti of m aking tin* gam e m ore diffi I g s T fe g k Mr. and Mrs. George Everett and j E verett. few of her friends at a bathing party | cult. We think it would make the family spent Sunday at Stony Point. Master James llaskins. who has at Phoenix Monday evening. game easier, as the golf" halls would be Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hank an- riding j heen spending his vacation with his ______i easier t • lin'd. ' in a new Pontiac. aunt. Mrs. 1’. It. llottehins. i< return The iug met-ha lib al a legmen i j H a rd y 's tu*\v hom e cm tin* I tuna- ing to his home in Grand Rapids. eal hum:. •I clerk-*, ex- ! T here i- an old saying to the effect part road is rapidly progressing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kgloff and family. eept that lhe.\ ahva.r- say "th an k that if you stand long enough at the ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leech hrtve Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Everett and yotl." O ; moves! into the Livingston home, family attended the Maynard family ' yon arc j Mrs. Nettie Eyh.tr and Mrs. Matt. reunion at Davishurg park Sunday. nn> \\li>> tail; ovor the I Everett sin-nt Monday afternoon with Mrs. Louise. Parrish and daughters radio ought t> a ppreci ate the ail- In- 1-u.k Except, may we add. (TIKKRFIL JOHN MOODY j Mrs. Walter Snyder at Nankin Mills. have moved p. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. vantages of Im' ■ you money! AN INTER-LANGrAGE WANTED WHY MEN FARM An extra pair of glasses for an emergenc} A MAN OF 104 that’s what you need. If you are contemplating a | Jo h n ...... l.v studies ami tiiinks. and I predicts live more years at least, of trip you should not neglect this important pro ' rising values and prosperity, •‘The i old breeders of limineial panic- th a t I brought on tin- crises of 1 S!)3. 11*03 and vision. I liltlT have disapiH-ared." I We an- living in a new kind of Try our quick service repair department America, with a new‘kind of prosper ity. "America's world of today is not i tlie world of twenty years ago." says 1 Moody. If you w.ere feeling gloomy, cheer np. M any are pros]»crou.<, NOT all. C. G. DRAPER Hartley Dcboka. having vainly hunted a job. stood at a restaurant window, JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST watching a woman turning butter cukes. He fell in a faint and doctors Phone 274 290 Main Street arc treating him for starvation.
Great is the power of civilization, training a man so well that lie stands watching food until lie drops of hunger! RETAIN t^tlier than steal. Man is a teachable anim al.
Judge Ernest A. Delegations of college men from dif- * ferent parts of the I'nited States will j record their voices on talking machines j that scientists may study "American | O’BRIEN dialects." Tlie main tiling is that all of them are understood from New York to! Circuit Court Judge San Francisco. In Enro|ie. traveling 3.00(1 miles from Oslo to tlie southeast.- you would 1 Republican Ticket . hear Norwegian. Sweedisli. Danish, j i German. ('/echo-Slovakian, Hungarian1, Rumanian. Bulgarian. Turkish. Greek. | Primaries Sept. 4, 1928 and. in Egypt. Arabic, twelve different i languages in a 3.ono-mjle trip, and not I hear one-half the languages that | Kurojie speaks.
Europe feels tlie need of an "inter-J language." Tlie sensible thing would j PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB he to make that language English, that all waiters and clerks need, and 1 PUBLIC GOLF COURSE nearly all educated Europeans know. National pride prevents that, WILFRED REID, ARCHITECT why not use Latin, once the universal Located Six Miles West of Plymouth on North leu rued language, m aking it possible for Erasmus to speak to Henry the Territorial Road Eighth: for all learned men in Europe to talk to each other through their hooks? Nothing could be more hideous than a made to order language. Announcement Russia names a dictator, with ab Beginning Friday, July 20, green fees at the solute power over crops, their produc Plymouth Country Club will be as follows: lion and distribution. (>ur farmers will watch that ex peri-j 50c a round every day excepting Saturday, Sun meat fur the hem-lit of producer and j days and holidays. / consumer, hut will not want any crop 1 dictator here. $1.00—18 holes Saturday, Sunday and holidays; $1.50 all day. 'The tiling that reconciles a farmer] to his lot is tlie fact that lie is his]
Tell him that others must decide whnr lie shall plant, what price lie shall u-k. and he will join the crowd i" the cities.
Men do not farm merely for profit, H ^ M ^ S "hex farm because laud ownership ml management, plus indeiH-mloneo. ivo them intense pleasure. If profit DESIRABLE HOMES ion- tin- only inducement, there would ie m» farmers. What a hccine-huilder really desires i> maximum home value 11" actually wants in pay ter a home that is economically huilt. yet ot -mb a construction standard that it will maintain its value a< a homo through many years—a satisfactory combination of economy and per An old gentleman, aged 1U4. arrived manency. The A-A-IIOME answers all of the requirement-* demanded from Lithuania to sec this country, by the cautious builder. You are invited to visit our factory and get full information in regard to tin* linaming and construction of on lb- said he didn't believe in "spending A-A HOME. ail your life in one place." so he only iRvd 104 .vent's in L ith u an ia. H e Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc. danced a jig for ivjiorters. said he ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN had given up tobacco eight years ago. inn "never found that liquor ever hurt Harry S. Atchinson, District Agent Phone South Lyon 25-F-3 m ij body." He will change his mind if he tries certain brands on sale in this country.
GOOD FLOl'R MAKES "The man who says he wants but little here below," asserts Dad GOOD CAKE P l \ .....mb. "is usually the fellow who - is (no lazy to go after more." and the layer cake made from our Peerless Flour is certainly ooooooo-ooo-oooooooooooo-oooo good. The hoys and girls know how good it is. Our Flour § Bears 200-Word Will makes delicious bread. rolls, pastry, etc. Try it and see how o Tattooed on His Back 0 London.—A 2U«»-word will be- much better it is and how eco £ queuthiug large sums ot money nom ical. o to several persons has been tat- q :ooed on the back of a man why o walked into a tattooing estab- $ ti-'liment in Waterloo road. 1 FARMINGTON MILLS £ He had the will written ont 0 >u a piece of paper, and asked a that It should he transferred to o tils hack. He sat for five hours 0 while the work was done and $ the will was duly witnessed. $ "He was a Colonial, and about thirty years of age.” George Use Mail Lines if You Want Burchett, tlie rattooist. said aft erw ard. "This is the first will 1 have ever tattooed during a long ex to Buy, Sell or Trade perience. and It was difficult, tricky work." oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
...... - -.....— - - ■ m * m * d THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
AT THE THEATRE
| "THE Sl'NSET LED I ON ” H O TE MAYFLOWER BLOCK I William ('otirtright, the character ac GOLDEN DAYS By Evans tor who has appeared in Fred Thump- | soli's Paramount product ions “Jesse For Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. I.Tames” and “The Pioneer Scout." is | also cast in tile western star's latest No tricky, freak policies, just good, Nancu Hart j Paramount picture entitled: "The Sun- I set Legion." The outstanding imint of Mow IF I WAS interest in "Old Bill" is the fact that honest automobile insurance honestly J»iil .voii know i li.i I. If. IliiltIiT Whtlt i n C H I N A i ’ d tiiis sterling character is seventy years its ninke. your iitr 'fill luIVi* :i wind- BE STANDING- old : shield of ulnss tliiit will Hot sltilMerV "They call me ‘old Bill:' everybody explained. Our record—fourteen O n M V F E E T Good news to tlion
FROM THE INSURANCE ALPHABET TV Convertible All price* f-o.b. U^\i *375 SSi-...*695 Flint Mich. (Ouiuu Omly) stands T M t ta ctaiU the low. for Bieszk Brothers M MOTOR SERVICE AND MACHINE WORK MONEY Phone Plymouth 389J Sometimes called mazuma. Those dingy draperies Plymouth Road at Newburg Road given back that royal look of dig It’s something you lose when nity if we dry clean them. We can dry clean your tapestries perfectly. fire destroys your property. Dainty Dorothy says that A can But it is safe if you let us Cylinder Regrind ing Semi-Steel Pistons Ernest J. Allison refreshen and clean every brie protect your real wealth Cylinder Reboring Lynite Pistons used in the home and wardi with policies in strong, de Main Bearing Line Boring ' Quality Piston Rings 331 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87 She says that the men wb. pat ronize us say it saves them money pendable companies. We Connecting Rod Rebabbiting Drained! Piston Rings and pleases their good-dressing represent the best. Piston Pins Fitted Thompson Motor Valves sense. Flywheel Gears Installed Piston Pins Valves Refaced Federal Mogul Bearings Armatures Tested Flywheel Gears Q U A LITY AT L CLW COST Commutators Dressed Copper Asbestos Gaskets i Russell A. Wingard Cylinders Bored in Chassis Manifold Gaskets 247 W. Liberty Street Pistons Ground and Fitted Valve Springs and Keys Plymouth Telephone 113 Cylinder Regrinding and Reboring and Main Bearing Jaba Advertise in the Mail liner Column FROM THE IMtPKAWCK ALPHABET Called Far and Delivered \ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1928
MANSION HAS SOLID GOLD BATH FIXTURES
Sir Dhunjibhoy’s Palace More DcFrank Crane Says Elaborate Than King’s.
Windsor. England.—The most costly . residence in England is known here Miss Jackson. 11 ft or eleven years' , w h o le to n e o f m o ra ls i* low .-11111 a ll as "The Willows." but neighbors pre- j for to call it "The House of the Ara experleitee nt San Qnentih Statej they fleed to commit a crime tie* ITH C.VERY bian Nights." Prison, declares that women criminals opjiortniiity. It is the residence of Sir Dhunjib- are tilt* victims of uncontrolled iui- , Hut all of us are potential cmaimil* hoy Bomanji, wealthy Bombay liter- • pulse rs.ither than of a physiological | when it comes to impt!!>e. a siddeu chant. It stands within sight of the leaning toward crime. surging of passion or some. ov-Twh'-'tii lowers ot Windsor castle, one of the 1 "There is no criminal type among j iug desire. homes of the king and queen of Eng- : V is it A - women prisoners." 'she says. •Crime, Parents should learn from mi* Hat land, but it is said to be tarnished ; among women generally follows an tin -1 the most necessary le*s*i.i to lea* h more elaborately titan even the royal borne. controlled impulse in whicli women . children is self control. Ciuhlren d.o not need so much to be laugh obedi Every bedroom in Sir Dhunjibhoy’s leave the usual path of life and make • home is lilted with a marble wash a detour into crime without thought . ence as to be taught how to obey basin, and every hydrant, bracket and of the results that follow." their own better selves. hutrack is made of solid gold. In Sir | It u pi tears from this that self c«m- Any one who finds his passion too Dliunjibhoy’s own room the legs of ' At the A&P you will find trol in all emergencies is the virtue strong for him and who loses hi* the washstand are also «>■ gold. your favorite Nationally sense of restraint when under tae in- All the furniture is on a correspond- ■ most needed. Advertised Brands of Gro- The w riter was once a prison official j tllienee of them is in danger of com- iug style of magnificence. The rooms mitting any crime. are furnished according to various pe- 1 and frequently visited the State Prisons j riod. and the furniture consists entire u M N of Illinois. He was surprised to find Self discipline may lie very laird : to ly of rare antiques. Sir Dhunjihhoy s 1 that the class of convicts that gave* jieople of strong 'emotions it is -un bedroom is finished in French style in 1 the least trouble was the murderers. * to be hard. the fashion of Louis XIV. P u re C a n e— The reason is that murders are usually But it ts none the less •>-outial The house of the Indian millionaire 1 committed on a sudden impulse and a | Most lawsuits would he avoided i. is built in Tudor style. It is sur- | £ 8 1 0 0 -lb b a g man need not Ih-“ i hardened criminal j people would control themselves and rounded by beautiful gardens, dotted with marble statuary and fountains. 1 u s s . to he guilty of this crime. could learn to be guml sports and tak 9uga '6.00 *6.10 their loses without yielding to 1 d e s ir e ! one of the marble pieces, known as Of course there are some iieople ! •‘Truth." attracts particular attention. M M Gold Medal or 1Pillsbuty — who are lacking in moral sense. Their ^ for vengeance. It represents a nude woman holding alott a mirror. 24y2-lb bag S Sir Dhunjibhoy, in addition to be ing a connoisseur of solid gold and I Flour marble, is also a sportsman. He has a large stable of horses on his J M ason Jars q t z d o z 7 9 c Claude H. Stevens grounds, and to the rear of his gar- J M ason Jars p i s d o s 6 9 C ilpns a miniature race track has been I Candidate for State laid out. C e r t o S u r e J e l l 4 o t 2 9 c Senator With so magnificent a home, enter- ' B ulk C ider V inegar s a l 2 9 c mining is second nature to the Bom- ' P e t M i l k E v a p o r a t e d t a l l e a n ioc Republican hay potentate and Lady Bomanji. j E v a p o r a t e d Their guestrooms are almost always \ C arnation M ilk t a l l c a n I O C Ticket occupied, and Sir Dhunjibhoy has i M axw ell H ouse Coftee Good to the Last Drop l b c a n 4 9 c given several large functions which : Edelw eiss M alt c a n 3 9 C Primaries Sept. 4, 1928 many British titled people attended. | Sir Dhunjibhoy Bomanji was knight- i Breakfast Special— MV heartily a d vo b is ed in 1H22 for services rendered the nomination In-cause: British and Indian governments dur 111 His experience during tin- ing the World war. He has now come last 12 years as City Attorney of to England to make his permanent ' Shredded Wheat * 10 Highland Park and as counsel residence here. for otlieer cities, and bis constant W elch’s G rape Juice p t h o t 2 9 c contact with legislative matter?* at Lansing during that time, lias Doll Hospital Keeps C h i p c o S o a p C h i p * Iss pkg 2 0 c * given him unusual qualifications C l i m a l e n e i s . p k g 2 3 c for the office. Five of Family Busy P & G S o a p S b a r. I S C i2» He is a man m a tu r e Louisville. Ky.—John Reccius’ doll i age whose judgment can be re hospital here is a monument to the C rystal W hite Soap 5 bar- 1 8 C lied upon in legislative matters. sympathy its founder has with the K irk’s Flake W hite Soap 3 b a r s 1 8 c STEVEN’S FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE tragedies of childhood. O l i v e s Fancy Queen j a r 3 9 C GEORGE K. ROHM. CHAIRMAN Skill and special “surgical” instru- ' Mr. Stevens’ candidacy is endorsed by the following: ments bring life back into broken saw- | Grandmother* s Quality — Paul \V. Yoorhics—Goodetiough. Voorhics. Long & Iiyan. Attorneys. dust bodies at the Louisville Doll hos- j Henry A. Haigh—President Peninsular State Bank of Highland Park. pital. founded many years ago by j l b lo a f Crawford S. Ucilley—Monaghan. Crowley. It oil Icy & Kellogg. Attorneys. Reccius and his brother, German toy 1 Charles E. Clark—Official of T’nion Trust Company. dealers. From repairing the broken ' Haisiti oread Henry M. Butzel—President Detroit Bar Association. 9 ' John A. Bryant—Treasurer of Bryant & Detwilcr Co. and imperfect dolls in the top simp Fred G. Dewey—Former President Detroit Bar Association. the doll surgeons evolved their own Harvey B. Wallace—President American State Bank of Highland Park. technique and designed instruments i Clarence E. Wilcox—Corporation Counsel of Detroit. without which many of their most ; c a k e s Alexes A. Angell—Former Judge 1*. S. District Court. critical operations would be impos 2 0 sible. Lux Toilet Soap 3 Three sons and a daughter-in-law I are engaged with Reccius. the head ' surgeon, in treating the sawdust pa- | tients. Tiny teeth are replaced, bro- * u ality M eats a t L ow Prices ! ken ears and noses restored and new | eyes exchanged for old in the doti j sanitarium. Dolls come from as far j away ns California for treatment. In spring and summer most of the j Sugar Cured — cases are nursery casualties, bnt from October until Christmas old favorites I are sent in to he rejuvennted for the holidays. Several extra hands are ! By the piece lb V a rn ish added to the hospital stall during the Christmas rush. B a c o n 3 0 for Y ou r Installs Bathtub in Choice Cuts of Shoulder Alaska Schoolhouse B e e f R o a s t * * 8 * F ron t D o o r Conlyva. Alaska.—Chitina. a small iown halfway up the “Iron Trail." L a m b L e g s Genuine Spring > 38* • -laiiii* tin- distinction of having the • ■ti'.x ochoolrnoiii bathtub It i? a half w;,v point between savagery anti civ HERE probably is nothing come- This varnish is equally i'i - ;:.••!« when- the white man and the T that receives more abuse as good for interior work—in r . Indian nth shoulders. W . carry a com plete line ot F resh F ru it. O V e g e t a b l e * from the weather—the beating fact any surface that needs to M'*s l'allieritie K irklin. teacher lit rain, the blis be varnished. •t *- gi>\*-rnl-ii-i)i school at C hitina. is tering sun, the a c m e q u a u t Y Acme Quality -ti-iiih* for the tub She installed driving sleet, Great Lakes C bath in th e . classroom and ."he the sudden GREAT LAKES SPAR Spar Varnish •• >— it at it is used although her ideas j is an exceed • :■ * t plea-fO the old Indian chiefs thaws in the M \ a ring appears on the Chitida spring—than your front door. ingly popular all-purpose var Acme Quality Great Lakes nish, because it gives the best I do mu really believe that the ! Spar Varnish is the varnish results, indoors and outdoors. In-iiati-i object to baths." Miss Kirk : t:o 'aid "hut conditions have l*een| that will protect it against these Goes on easily—flows evenly in t hi- compel Itioil. which will lie of day. Scpti-mbi- lit in a. in. an - ii h t--i cen tu ries that it w as nor —dries dust-free quickly. And Will Attempt fered t.i Mii-hig.in women only. awards will lie ! .-llinolllleeil Slltllfd.-I. elements and make your en practicable for them to wash and sol trance smile an inviting wel- how it does stand up! they lust forgot how." Etittie* for this department will S e p te m b e r al 11 a. m First, s NOW! to Break Record o u d a n d th ir d rib b o n s w ill In- a w a rd e d W e are the Local Acm e Q uality Service Station. e|o*e on Momhiy. August 27. All arti Bring yowr Paint Problems to u s . cle.* for exhibition in the various de v in n e rs oooooooooooooooooooooooooo During tin- fair two novel contests o FAMOI S C ANADIAN FACER WILL partments of home economics must hr o Continues to Work strictly homemade, and the work of w ill 1h- h e ld , fu r tin - St ale Gliiimpion ATTEMPT TO BREAK STATE th e iM-rsi.ui e n te r in g tin 1 e x h ib it. T h e 1 D.r *i-*h*»i- thr.-w i- r. n n
e t f by p ro v in g g r Mind en- following days. I knowledge is a vital help in developing town, county and other local his Weather House at gincers. It is ui it 1 lit*, a g a in in b a t that a little mol water was required new models and in a dusting old oues. tories. genealogical works, essays it includes n its i-iiinpletf tuin ip i lelll for ibe radiator ud that fluctuations The wind velocity. incidentally. is SEEK HISTORY poetry, fiction, sermons, files of peri odicals, statistics, maps, broadsides, General Motors p ro b a b ly t In• m il • w in d vel icily in- were noted / in ie speed, none of one of the most important meteorologi the catalogues, minutes, proceedings ..p e n t ion o iiH id • oi' tile which effects Av ild In- d is c e rn e d by cal factors in motor performance. S.- dicator in and reports of educational bodies and marked is its effect, in fact, that pre DATA IN SOUTH Proving Ground r. S. navy. the average driv ______Institutions, fraternal orders, com- cise tests are impossible when it It h a s Ih-imi in usi* I'm- se t e ra I The Chevrolet incurs will set out ! merci.nl. professional, philanthropic. weeks, and iIS lim • operating d a y a n d to find Ihe enlist these variations: exceeds 10 miles an hour. The complex Hovse-to-HoUSe Canvass to I religious, social, patriotic and scien General Motors proving ground, the night under the direction of skilled ud one of the first aids they will call and always reliable wind velocity in Be Made in Search of tific organizations, as complete tiles 1,245-ai're outdoor hiliorutory near meteorologists. It* reimrrs are avail- pou is the weatherflie r •ecordei dicator. which came into being in the of southern newspapers as can be se cured and files of papers from other Milford. Mich.. where, cars are abb- !o all General Motors divisional In c h e c k in g b h ack Avitli i lie g ra p h ic United States navy, where it was Old Documents. s e c tio n s w hich s o u th e rn accurately measured to ttud out their engineers and daily reports are tiled •eat her record:< Un e n g iiu >rs m ig h t evolved from a device originally used Washington.—Plans for collecting fe ria l. performance ability, has in resiamse to at 1 at using with the Michigan state ud that the w inti elndt.V v a r ie d on for transmitting messages from the millions of old letters, diaries, sta "Nor will it be confined to printed Km- waterproof con a demand for greater accuracy, added n six a n d tei m ile s a n bridge of a ship to the engine room, weather department, lay bth bet wee tistical ami other original documents material. It will include great j struction. and a build- a weather house to its many in- iiis ta n c Mil a n d Mi y l o t h ii is therefore one of tin- most highly calculated to shed light on southern Here is a liypothetb o u r, < titi M ay masses of manuscript material, such .' .ng nr which you will genius scientitic cheeking devices. five m iles a n h o u r considered pieces of equipment in the history were outlined fieri* by Dr. as diaries, unpublished reminiscences \ the manner ill which i-iuaiaed below 'ic proud, use our Adapted, like so many of its com house assists the on; thi liroughiiut the d a y . T h u s tin* en g i- weather house. Joseph Gregoire de Ilotilfiae Hamil or other autobiographical writings, i ton, professor of history at the Uni letters of every description, piaitta- 1 •arefully made concrete panion devices at the proving precise task of meast eers knew in tlliiki ig ih e ii e o m p a ri- Weather lias always been a buga Versify of North Carolina, speaking tion records, and the ledgers and | docks. You will not re- ground, to the sole task of evaluating mobile’s m erits: nis that the 1w in d w a s a fm -to r in boo to automotive engineers, and the under the auspices of the local chap other records of industrial and bitsi- I rret it. proving ground has not neglected to precisely and imiuirtiallv all makes The rhevniiet engitt mge and to wlmt extent. In ter of the alumnae of that stare's col- ness undertakings. “Build to Last” place it among the most important of automobiles, the weather house is. in checking back on the perfonnuuci m in e r th e y a r e a b le to t >'l leg e f >r Avomen. " It Avill c o n ta in not only papers 1 perhaps, the only one of its kind in the of otie of its "bigger b e tte r ” what e(Te<-t the sunshine, rain. faetm-s hearing upon performative. T h e collect Ion h a s been s ta r te d on a n d letters of prt nil lent individuals world. Unlike other observatories. m odel's m ig h t find that m M ay '-'•It h u m id ity m- sn o w b a d t » d o \\ Means of recording temperature nnd a srm l sc a le . 1 ut it is in be b road- a n d families. Inn a 1 kinds of records Mark Joy o n s h av e this one is not a Aventher forecaster. its g: so) i lie ri nismnptimi exec. i'“d fmmance lbictuarimis Ml HI barometric pressure had been in use e n e d . flow ilia p r ? p a r a t Avliie l re v e a l llie 1 fe and thought of 1 been m a d e to p ro v id e a firep ro o f th e misses of fbe p eo p le." but a weather "hindcaster.” to use a slig h t lj th a t o f tlie p m ct 1 ing i ■"! },i,,iT o f a n y g iv e n d a y . T h is before the weather house was estab --I Concrete Blocks lished. It remained, however, for this structure for the State university at Doctor Hamilton said that this ma Chapel Hill, N. C„ in which to pre terial would show hitherto unknown Phone 769J compact little building, whose warn serve tiie data. facts in economical, social, religious, Plymouth, Mhh. ing flags are discernable from all Doctor Hamilton said that the ma scientific and political fields. lie parts of the ground, to plaee weather terial would be available to histori predicted that the South within fifty computation oil an efficient basis. ans or other research workers inter- I years would ho tl o f : “ in About 1.000 feet higher than Detroit ested in learning actual social, ec-o- j mendous economic and •ciaI
LITTLE CAT TURNS 266 GREAT ROUND-UP ON WOODWORTH >66 WOODWORTH BLDG BLDG. . OUT TO BE JAGUAR PLYMOUTH, MICH. RE-ELECT HISTORIC KING RANCH PLYMOUTH, MICH. ' Queer Pet Set at Liberty in ' - y v J. LAWRENCE Auto Accident. 14,000 Steers and 500 CcT.v- boys Take Part. Store Hours: Washington.—The wildcat which Daily 7 a. m, was set at liberty by an automobile Kingsville. Texas.—During tii to 11 p. m. JOHNSON accident here recently and was two or three weeks the great •u r TMl IU T FOB Less Sat. 7 a. m. to thought to be roaming the streets of a t r u t stow of rue cutCKeoftOARo 11 p. m. Sun. ranch of 1 ”lKMXHt acres has In- 8 a. m. to noon Washington was not a wildcat at all, scene of one of the greatest REPUBLICAN but worse still, was a jaguar cub and round-ups that has taken place i i Tex was captured a few minutes after the as fo. many years. It consisted ot j collision by Fred Redmond when it cutting out of the vast herds more State Representative ran into Ids home, throwing the house than 1-UXiti head of two and three- hold into a high state of excitement year-old steers and driving them to All FEDERAL Tires F e d e ra l Tires Members of Ways and and confusion. tlie railroad loading pens for shipment G u aranteed are known the against inferior The cub is three and a half months to pastures in Oklahoma. There they world over for Means Committee old and was captured in the Jungles of will he fattened, and later in the sea m a ferial a n d Nicaragua. William J. Slattery, the son they will be sent to the St. Louis workmanship for their high qual owner, returned from Nicaragua a market. the entire life ity. short time ago following the expira The shipping of these cattle from of the tire. Primaries Sept. 4, 1928 tion of his enlistment in the navy and’ stations on the railroad which borders brought the animal with him for a the King ranch for more than sixty pet. He says that it is very tame de miles will require nearly two weeks spite the fact that four men were re of constant loading. The cattle will D onovan’s Sell quired to corner it an£ get it safely fill -Jilt) stockcars. and the shipments inclosed in a chicken coop! are moving by solid train loads. Federal Tires Because Redmond said that he heard the But for the fact that practically all They offer automobile crash and went out to see of the cattle upon the great ranch YOl CAN PHONIC I S if he could be of any assistance. As which belongs to the estate of the late Easy Steering Tread—Equal Tension Cord vi.ur order for a box of tl.overs he opened the front door of his home Mrs. Henrietta M. King are now of Construction—Extra Long Tread Wear—Un- to lie sent to any address. and in popped the young Jaguar. As the blooded stock and are comparatively sual Traction— Mileage Records 20,000 to 30,000 'i I we'll till it with the freshest and animal is about the size of an ordi tame, the round-up operations would Miles—Low Prices Without Competition. V most fragrant of hlossulus. nary cat, although slightly longer, he equal in interest those of the old l / i We ll enclosed a eard. too. with thought it was t lie house cat. When ranch days in this section. The cattle NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES: W/s vmtr name on it. You may rest he returned his wife met him at the were scattered over a vast area of the assured that the (lowers we send ranch. More than 50U cowboys wen- DEFENDER will be :is line :is any yon could door, greatly excited and with the in choose in person. Hotter keep formation that "that was a funny employed in rounding them up. Then BALLOON CORD our phone nmnher handy. You kind of cat you Just let in." came the work of cutting out the two 29x4.40 ...... $ 6.70 30x3*6 G.O.S. 5.85 and three-year-olds. Day after day 30x4.50 ...... 7.25 30x3*6 S.S...... 6*95 u i:iv want to send someone The “kitty” was found hiding under 30x4.75 ...... 8.75 81x4 ...... 9.60 (lo on. the bathtub, snarling and striking out the expert cowboys, most of whom are with its claws. Redmond finally got Mexicans, rode through the masses of hollowing animals and dexterously BLUE PENNANT Heide’s Greenhouse hold of the chain attached to the 29x4.00 ...... $ 8.00 30x8*6 O.S...... $ 6.45 beast's collar by reaching into the singled out those that were intended 30x4.50 ...... 8.90 30x3*6 G.O.S... 7.45 Phone 137-F2 North Village room with a broom. He tied it on the for shipment. These were concen 30x4.75 ...... 10.45 82x4 ...... 12.05 doorknob and went for help and a trated and finally brought together in Other Si/cs Priced Accordingly. chicken crate at the corner store. He one great hellowing herd. brought back three men with him and Not Like Old Days. it took the efforts of all four to get In the old days there would have the little “kitty" inside the crate, been much more excitement and pos i The next morning “Kitty” was more sibly some casualties in the round-up FOR i docile and submitted to fondling and of tin- wild longhorn* with which Hie On Sunset Avenue, Virginia Park, new Dutch : a meal of raw beef. ranch was stocked. In the far reaches rED B K A i) Slattery was taking the jaguar for of the domain were still to he found a Colonial home; six rooms and bath, sun parlor, | an airing at the time of the accident. few of these relics. Two old-time long breakfast nook, fireplace. This home is modern in Slattery sustained a sprained ankle, horns wore gathered in the round-up T ires Tires cuts and bruises and when he re of one «if the more isolated pans at M o u n ted 'TIRES' ounted every way. Small down payment; balance easy gained consciousness at the hospital, the ranch a few days ago. They were F re e . Free. monthly payments. the first tiling he asked for was his cut out and placed in a corral, where “wildcat.” For a time it was thought they will lie belli pending shipment to that the full extent of his injuries had a zoo or museum. J. W. BRADY & SON not been determined. After a few Many spectators sat upon the fences Building Contractors Phone 768-W minutes he convinced the doctors that of the loading pens and watched the Trade at DONOVAN’S and SAVE! he was sane, however, but it was not milling cattle as they were driven into until the next day that his pet was the loading chutes. Among these Shellac, “Always Hold” ...... 12c M irrors, Truck ...... $1.45 j found. idlers were a iiumbei of veterans id Metal Polish “Mat’s” ...... 39c Mirrors, passenger cars ...... 69c the range. Some of these men had Dash Control “Star” ...... 98c Tail and Stop Light...... $1.69 lived in this part of soutn Texas since Batteries “Flashlight” each .. 10c Pumps, “Green Dragon” .... $2.25 Famed German Castle the early ranching days when Capt. Batteries “B” R adio...... $1.98 Windshield W iper...... $1.49 Is Slowly Decaying Richard King, who purchased the land Batteries, storage...... $8.50 Spark Plugs, “ A-C” ...... 43c Hamburg. — Schloss Friedrichshof, that now comprises this vast estate, was a veritable feudal lord, not only REAL ESTATE the beautiful castle built by and for of his own domain but of practically ■Empress Victoria, wife of Emperor all that territory tying between Cor Frederick and mother of the depoeed pus Cliristi and the Rio Grande. He mT m m m 'm 4 L a u r . former kaiser, Is slowly decaying. Her and Mrs. King were the first white Have some exceptional snaps in very good daughter, the grand duchess of Hesse, settlers ot the lower Gulf coast couu- who inherited this work of art, is un try. They went though a long period farms at very low prices. See me now if you want able to meet the cost of upkeep. of hardships during which they were p iiH E I B H I to deal. The castle was built in accordance forced to make a constant tight against with the personal wishes of the em poverty and marauding bauds of In press. a daughter of Queen Victoria dians and outlaws. of England. She insisted upon taking The present ranch home is magnifi FRANK RAMBO stone from the quarries of the Tau- cent in size and appointments. It was nus mountains, though warned that erected at a cost of SiriU.UOO. It <-on 841 W. Ann Arbor Phone 25 this stone contained saltpeter. The tains many guest rooms and there is interior was furnished with costly art seldom a time when most of them are treasures. ^ not meupied. In the course of time^t developed The old King ranch tiouse was that the walls could be prevented burned more titan fifteen years ago. PLYMOUTH from “sweating out” saltpeter only if and with it Texas lost u landmark the rooms were kept quite warm. The known from one end of the country offers exceptional advantages to those who desire a home amid grand duchess of Hesse and her hus> to the other. Built like a fort, with pleasant surroundings and close proximity to the metropolis of band find that this takes more coal cannons protecting the approach, it Michigan. than they can afford and have con represented a period in Texas history sequently taken up their residence in that lias passed hut still is remeui Hie adjacent smaller palace, which beivd by many now living. formerly served as the home of ihe It was in the TiOs when Captain The Bank on the Corner PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE empress' master of ceremonies. King built the fortress, which stood for many, years defying Indians and BOARD cattle thieves and bands of Mexican Pair to Be Tried outlaws. Because life was so uncer We Pay 4 Per Cent Under Anti-Duel Law tain in those times he mounted two Atlantic City. N. J.—A century old cannons in front of the house, more on Savings PRICES WILL INCREASE i law against duelling was raked up for the moral elTect than for use. Yet j from Atlantic county's past recently, there came times when the cannons Have you noticed the splendid building program that is now ( and when William Rushton, twenty- were the only representatives of law Accounts going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites j four years old. of Cologne came out and order left in the country to help to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult | of the city hospital ho was arrested the captain and his wife mantain their any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. under it. His opponent not only Is home against organized bands of des ] named ns a duellist, hut is charged peradoes. MAPLECROFT with assault and battery ns wen. Once Steamboat Captain. Some time aco the young man called King was a steamboat captain be A Sure Road at a girl's home and shortly after fore he came to Texas. For years he 830 Penniman Ave.' , Charles Siewert. sixty-live, came in. commanded a boat on the Mississippi A quarrel followed, according to the river, and just before lie acquired tin police. : ml the in n agreed to “shoot nucleus ot his fana is ranch ho was One loss in the purchase of securities may offset scores of it out" vith shot uns. Standing sev- running his n vn 1oat on tlie Rio oral feet from one a not her. they tired. Grande. At ul Foi t Brown Captain gains. Siewert was not it. hut Rushton re- King met Hem ette Chamberlain, the reived a charge in tho arms and ahdo- daughter of a ITes lyterian minister But the investor in our Certificates of Deposit never has a ANNOUNCEMENT! men. who was oliapl: in id iin- fort. Captain loss. He steadily accumulates wealth at 4G. According to the county prosecutors King ami tin- cliapla detectives, the pair will he the first and We!Hi lo IIlake their 1 You Can Do Likewise over to he brought to trial for viola in the vihlenn -ss i n is.-.o. Hi; tion of the simi-duelling act. bought i large tract i:d grazing PAGE & VANDERVEEN from i * state at 5 !rents an He sin ted it with t•tittle from Genera) Insurance Underwriters ing ran dies. It was not cult P stork a ranch in those i Crowd Gathers to See for iieisp that they , == Plymouth United Savings Bank Accident \utomohile Columbus Mutual Girl Take Sun Bath were killed as a regular Business for i m Fire Plate Glass London:—Sun bathing lias ii- ■ tlieir hides and tallow. y •Such were the events of the’ Main Bank, 330 Main Street Bonds Life Theft .-ouiedy side. A girl living iu | Mayswater crawled out on the > days in Texas, when tile Kingy ranch was established.- In spite of tW,un- Branch Office, Corner Starkw eather Avenue and Liberty Street Do It Now—Don’t J>nt It Oil Tomorrow May lie Too Late edge beneath her fourth-Ctory | v iniiow. 50 feet above the ■ settled i-umliti«*n of the' times, how ground, and reclined in the hoi ' ever. or perhaps because of them. Phones 641R—368W Plymouth, Mich. rays, clad only in lingerie. Captain King slowly began to add to MB A crowd gathered and so na his ranch. me cried. "She is going to fall." All ot the land was stocked with The police and the fire depari Texas longhorn cattle There was no iiient were called but withtbeii thoroughbred stock in the whole irrival the girl looked down ranching country. Captain King died saw the commotion and climbed in lSSo. At that time he was the hack Into her room. largest cattle owner in Texas. After the death of Captain King, SUBSCRIBE FOR She told the police t h a t Abe Mrs. King made Robert J. Kleberg, was attempting to take full ad If You Want Your Business vantage of the sunshine. her son-in-law, the manager of the property. He has remained in that THE MAIL position ever since. She turned to the young man who “What's all the loud talk in the was showing her through the locomo dining room, sister?" To Pay Big Dividends^ $1.50 PER YEAR tive works, and pointing, asked. "Father and mother are swapping "What is that big thing over there?” animals.” "That’s a locomotive boiler." “Swapping animals?” “And what do they boil locomotives “Yep. She passed the buck to him for?” and got his goat." V/W AVM W /AW VAV.V.V "To make the locomotive tender.” Get your job printing at the Mall Use Display Advertising Mail I him Always Pay Big Dividends When the wolf is at the door it is office. Prompt service and reasonable better to use the back entrance. prices.
...... — liftiifeaaaikktti t.aa.i.,-1 ■ t-Mas ——— THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928
Sacrifice Hits—Destefano. 2. NOTICE Home Runs—Martin. McGinnis. FIRE LIFE BASE BALL NEWS Hits off—Henrion, 3 in 0 innings: Hartner. 0 in i> innings. Ernest Wilson, formerly PLYMOl'TH MERCHANTS L 0 S E } Tigers outfit—the lied Dots. The Struck out by—Henrion. 4: by Hart with the Plymouth Buick T H IR D G AM E OF YEAR; pitcher lias already signed up for the ner. 0. GRAHAM-PAIGE OF WAYNE southern training, so come out and Stolen Bases—Martin. 2: Jaska. Sales, has accepted a posi TAKE GAME 6-1. see a real class A team cross bats When Fire Routs Bases on Balls off—Henrion. nonC: with N'etbem—the brave, though Hartner. 4. tion with A. J. Baker, Cen conquered by the mighty. tral Garage, in rear of Mail Last Sunday. August lit. Plymouth It. II. E. Umpires—Gregory and Mitchell. Merchants went over to Wayne to Scorer—Long. th e O w ner Liberty A. C. (I 0 3 0 1 « 1 <> 2—13 34 0 office. play the strdng Graham-Puige team Net hem 0 0 000 0 0 0 0— 0 4 0 and the tables of two weeks ago were from his home or business premises he must go elsewhere ltM.tteri.es—White and Tracy: Remus. turned because the locals were oti the and pay re n t! But this expense is avoided if he has RENTAL Holmes. Schomberger and Rebeske. M. S. C. Plans State small end of the score. VALUE Insurance to make his fire insurance protection UPHOLSTERING Net hem vs. Red Dots Sunday at The Wayneites are no doubt the Newburg. Fair Stock Exhibit more complete. It supplies ready money with which to strongest team our Imys have played obtain temporary quarters while his own property is being this year and they played errorless restored. The cost is small. ball throughout the whole game. DE-HO-UO GAINS TOP BERTH BY EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS AND Thom, who pitched for Wayne, kept DEFEATING HOLLY. GOOD GENERAL PRACTICES TO Let us tell you about RENTAL VALUE Insurance on our hits well scattered and was in a YOUR property. 1m>x only once or when it really looked BE SHOWN AT ANNUAL Sunday. August ll)th. De-Ho-Uo | 'Where Quality like our chatui* to make some scores, DETROIT SHOW. and economy this was in tin- fifth after Rowland journeyed to Holly and defeated the doubled. (5iles drew a base on bulls. Inter-County League leaders by the meet/ score of 3 to 2. Millross struck out. M. Clement reach Good breeding, proper feeding, and WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY ed first on a scratch single, tilling the With tin- league leadership at stake. lK-IIn-Co started right out to will judicious selection of livestock will be PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG., PLYMOUTH bases with only out out. Sirusen was the theme of the Michigan State Col next tip and after all the advice that when they scored one in the first. 861 Penniman Ave. Phone 3 They added two in the third, one in lege exhibit in tin- Coliseum at the could be given any player to make a state fair at Detroit in September. In hit was given "Tiny." lie did make a the sixth and one in the eighth for a total of five runs. The l*-sf Holly addition, a potato coniodity exhibit will hit and right in a double play and be liaised in the agricultural building. CASUALTY | BONDS our ho|>es were all gone. Giles had the could do was to collect one in tin- highest battling average of the day. I second and one in the fourth. The livestock departments at M. S. 1 Hartner. Holly's veteran hurler, C. are cooperating in staging the ex "Economy and Quality arc true batting .(!(>('>. while Millman and | Wood each hatted -'itKl. Ritchie and pitched one of his customarily good hibit. which will portray recent experi friends well met."—Motto of mental findings. Besides poultry, I'p-to-Date Upholstery. Millniati each made u tine shoestring games, allowing nine hits and striking Economy and Quality in fur catch after making a long run Which nit six. but Henrion. Dt*-IIo-(Vs choice about 40 bead of livestock will be used niture repairing and upholstery helped to keep I lie score down. was at liis best and had Holly lielis for models, including dairy and beef are too often merely bowing ac cattle, horses, hogs, and sheep. quaintances. At our shoy they Next Sunday. August "(>111. tin- lo less. He was master of the situation meet always, and you. too. are cals play the Aim Arbor Colored Stars at all times and allowed but three Beef-feeding experiments will lie il invited to meet them. from Aim Arbor. The Merchants hits' and not a base on balls. lustrated by two steers, one of which played ibis team curlier in the sea soil Martin, with a single and home has been finished on ground barley, and won. 4-3. eleven innings, and the run. and Smith, with two singles, done corn silage, and alfalfa hay: the otlu-r Rich Creamy Milk -wi. \L G U l|^ b on shelled corn, linseed meal, corn v ’' p h o n e 2 4 8 . h , v < ~ colored lads are coining back for re the heavy clouting fof the Farmers. P E N N IM A N ^ venge. so a good game i> expectl'd. Iin-hh-ntly. Smith was robbed of a age. and alfalfa hay. Three miniature Don't forget the dare, homer when Adams. Holly eenterfield- farms will represent the exact acre PLYMOUTH WAYNE A It R II K er. raced to the fiag pole and pulled age of crops required to finish HO r\ELIVERED fresh and pure right to your Jones, cf down liis long fly. McGinnis. Holly fattening calves. Mathews, : 4 o (1 shortstop, picked out one of Henrion's Two lots of hogs will show that hogs ^ door as regularly as clock work every Brown, lb fast ones and clouted it for tile circuit can be fattened as economically in a Ellis.rf and the only earned run they secured. small movable bog cot as in a more ex- morning. Try us once and we’ll always Huehlcr 3b Tin- other run was the result of a IK-nsive central house. Yearling stal Thom. p. single by Irwin and an error by Destc- lions will also be shown to represent serve you. Burk, ss fano. tlie type of horse which should lx* used Spaulding. Saturday. August lNfh.. De-Ho-Co for a herd size and the kind which Dependable, efficient milk service. MeCulliff. met Belleville at Belleville and defeat should Ik- made into a gelding. A Jeweler and ed them 9 to it. The iwiys from Belle Weeding and feeding will la- ixirtrny- ] Optometrist Total ville were completely baffeled by the ed in the dairy cattle exhibit, while PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM the control of parasites will lie stress Glasses Accurately Pitted and pitching of Moore, a new addition to PLYMOUTH I >e-IIo
A new and delightful experience aw aits you at the w heel of
the G raham -Paige— w ith four speeds forward (standard gear
HOUGH PARK SUBDIVISION shift— tw o high speeds). A car is at your disposal at any tim e.
A Place Reserved for Good Homes Five chassis—sixes and eights—prices CLsruy ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model 614, five-passenger Sedan, with c v n x S Here wide, spacious lawns, quiet, winding, graveled streets, the beautiful 4-speed transmission, (standard gear shift), landscaped Hough Park. Nowadays the careful buyer of home sites insists $1295. A ll prices f. o. b. D etroit. upon definite assurance of the character of the community in which he is buying. And no greater assurance can be had than uniform building re strictions fixed upon the properties of every buyer in this beautiful sub division. As a home site or an investment. .Hough Park Subdivision has every Graham-Paige Sales and Service feature to commend it. Every needed facility to make a property attractive, F. W. HILLMAN,-Prop. usable and useful is embodied in the development plan of Hough Park Sub 565 Sooth Main St, Plymouth. v phono ! division. For restrictions and terms ......
J . M . LARKINS 1 1375 W. Ann Arbor St. £AAAAM-PAI£t