THE PLYMOUTH MAIL ■THE HOME NEWSPAPER- PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 SIXTEEN PAGES’ FIVE CENTS «■ » per ykarvOL. 42 NO. 37 FAUST POST BAND President’s Vacation Office WILL NUMBER ~~| HOMEMAKERS TO CONCERT AUG. 5 “! The Ex-Service Men's Club of Plym outh, through the courtesy or the Am to erican Legion and Judge John Faust Post of Detroit, will present to- the people of Plymouth and vicinity, the EAST AND WEST ROADS WILL COMMITTEE NAMES MICHIGAN Faust Post Band of forty pieces in a LOCAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS BEAR EVEN NUMBERS, WHILE FARM WOMEN WHO WILL BE band Concert Tuesday evening, August SOCIATION CHANGES NAME TO NORTH AND SOUTH ROADS AWARDED SYMBOL OF fifth, at 8:30, in Kellogg Park. The presentation of this concert to “PLYMOUTH SAVINGS AND THE ODD. SUCCESS. the people of Plymouth, is a small ef LOAN ASSOCIATION” fort on the part of the Ex-Service The numbering of county roads in Five Michigan women have been se Men's Club and the Ladies’ Auxiliary At a special meeting of the stock Wayne County and other counties of lected to receive the gold emblem of the club to show their appreciation holders called at the office of the sec the state has been under consideration which is the symbol of acknowledged of the splendid manner in which the f. >G, ' I retary on Tuesday evening. July 29tli, ever since the value of such marking success in managing their household public responded to the Club’s Poppy at 7:30 o'clock, all the shares repre was proven by the numbering of the und in aiding community enterprises, Day sales. As a result of Plymouth's sent tai voted in favor of a resolution Federal and State Trunk Line routes, and they will also be awarded the title generosity on Poppy Day, the Ex- to change the name of the local Build according to a staftemqnt by Road of Michigan Master Farm Homemak Service Men's Club turned over to the ing and Ix>an Association from the Commissioner Edward N. Hines made ers at a ceremony held at Michigan American legion Children's Billet at Plymouth Home Building Association recently. State College, August 1. Otter Lake. $140, and a similar amount to the Plymouth Savings and Loan In order to avoid confusion, how The women to be honored this year went to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Association. ever, it was considered necessary to are Mrs. Frank E. Haas. Ravenna; National Children's Home at Eaton The change was made so that the work out a plan which would be ap Mrs. James A. Richards. Eau Claire: Rapids. A like amount was retained public would better understand the plicable to every County qf the State Mrs. Elam W. Moyer. Ypsilanti: Mrs. in the club treasury for the relief of business of the organization. The Plym and had general afJproval. Such a Ward A. Bulleu. Mason; and Mrs. local ex-service men and their families. outh Savings and Loan Association plan was presented and approved at a Charles Ludlow, Albion. The Faust Post band is under the was organized in 1919 for the purpose recent meeting of the Michigan As They were nominated by their neigh direction of Sergeant Lindemeyer who of encouraging thrift among its mem sociation, of Road Commissioners and bors and were selected by the Farmer's is also director of the famous Detroit bers and to create available funds for Engineers, and Wayne County has Police Band. Judge John Faust Post assisting residents of "Plymouth in the started this work and will carry on Wife, a national woman’s magazine published in Sr. Paul. Minn., in c-i>- of the American Legion is a post com building of new homes. until all our county roads are so mark oiieratlon with members of the home posed of city, county and state em The Plymouth Savings and Loan ed. ployees, and although only two years Association has- had a gradual growth The plan, as adopted, provides for . Starr Judd of Rochester. Miu- economies extension division of Mich igan State College. old is now one of the largest aud using numbers from 300 up. This is nesoti who has been elected president strongest Legion posts in the state. necessary f<> avoid confusion with the of th American Me/lical association Statements made by the women show that their initial interest is in their The Ex-Service Men's Club of Plym Federal and State routes, which use office.in June. 11)31. He is a outh cordially invite all the people of I he liunilMTx under 300. All East and graduate of the University of Minne- home and children and that their com munity work is actuated' by a desire t<> | Plymouth to attend the concert. A West roads are assigned even num special invitation is extended to the bers and North and South roads odd provide a better place for children to receive their early training. •jieople of Wayne to visit Plymouth and numbers, stated Mr. Ilines. WASHTENAW enjoy the concert with us. This Spe Starring at the South State line, Each of the five Master Homemakers cial invitation to Wayne, is ill appreci with number 300. an even number is has been a Sunday-school teacher ami ation of that town's parr in the Club's Two Medicine, Lake Chalet, where President Hoover's office work will he allowed for each mile North and like FAIR LASTS a leader of a group wlticti has made a Poppy Day Fund. wise starting at the extreme East study of some phase of home econom done during his stay in Glacier National park. This building will also serve as side of the State at Port Huron with FOUR DAYS ies under the direction of a sjiecialist the dining liall for the Presidential party. Rising Wolf mountain can be seep number 301, an odd number is allowed from State College. Three of the in the background. for each mile West. The south line of group are former school teachers and Wayne County or Will Carleton CHILDREN’S JUDGING. HOME two have been members of their local Drive, under his plan is number 350 COMING AND PIONEER DAYS school hoards. and the North County Line or Base FEATURES. Educational training apparently does FREE DENTAL CARE Death of Mrs. Premium Book For Line road is number 398: East Jeffer not determine the ability of a woman son road is given number 347 and the Washtenaw County fair at Ann Ar to Iwnme a Master Homemaker, as FOR POOR CHILDREN Dilla J. Wright 1930 Northville Fair West County line, number 410. bor. which is to take place August 20 some of this group of five left school Appropriate markers giving the to 29, has been divided into children's ut the completion of the eighth grade . CAPPIZI SPEAK Mrs. Dilla J. Wright, widow of the name of the county and the route and others have high school or college Free dental care is being given late Charles W. Wright, jiassed away Now Being Mailed number, have been adopted. These day. judging day, homecoming day and pioneer day. diplomas. The type of house in which KIWANIANS HEAR MORE ABOUT twenty-five or thirty Plymouth children Monday morning at her hpme at 149 markers are fifteen inches square with Features of the children's day are the women live did not affect their every week by the Children s Fund of south Union Street. the county name in two-inch letters THE DIFFICULTIES TO CHECK Michigan. The Children’s Fund is an LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE; admission free for all less than 15 selection as the houses vary as widely Dilla J. Kinyon was born in the MORE PRIZES OFFERED FOR and the route number in four-inch years old to the grounds and to the as the amount of rime spent in school. THE PRESENT CRIME WAVE organization established by Senator township of Redford, January 11. 1852. letters. Inter-count.v roads will bear grandstand in the afternoon; athletic One similar trait possessed by all IN WAYNE COl'NTY. James Couzen's gift of ten million dol and on November 13, 1878 was united FAIR EXHIBITS. the same number their entire length. contests sponsored by the Ann Arbor five is expressed in their statements lars to the children of Michigan. in marriage to Charles W. Wright. The markers are being placed along This fund is maintaining a full-time i She spent all her life in the county The premium hook of the Northville the roads at such points as may be Kiwanis Club: Shetland pony rages: concerning their home life. One says Last Tuesday noon at the Mayflower, grandstand attractions, fireworks, and that her family will remember the I. Oappizi of the prosecuting attorney's clinic at Garden City, Ford and Mid- of Wayne, the last five years in this Wayne County fair went into the mails necessary to permit a traveler to fol die Belt roads. Through the coopera-1 village. this week, a bigger aud better book low a given route without confusion, a parade of Boys’ and Girls’ clubs’ little things she does for them longer office gave a short talk on the difficul livestock. than they will the dust on the window ties encountered in prosecuting crimi tion of the Plymouth School Board. She leaves to mourn their loss, one than ever before. It contains a mass stated Mr. Hines. Mrs. George Strasen 'in charge of 1 son. Erwin A. Wright of this place: of information about the fair and the The Sta|e Highway Department will Judging will be started on the sec sill. Another remarked that her chief nals on account of our present laws and ond day of the fair with the judges ambition was to make the community Constitution. He states that unless school nursing in Plymouth public | one daughter. Mrs. Andrew It. Taylor premiums offered for practically every show the's more important County furnishing reasons for their placings. a better place for children to grow up schools, has been taking'* .seven...... or~ eight of Saline: three sisters. Mrs. Lucy thing produced on the farm.'and of - routes wi£fi numbers on their official- you have direct evidence of the crime Children four days a week to the clinic. Ringside seats will be provided during in. A third stated that she tried to committed it is almost impossible to Cortrite of Englewood, California, Mrs. course in the woman’s division and the map. Mrs. Strasen and the children leave Susan P. Sly of Anacortis, Washing educational departments, many addi The loeal name of a road will also the judging which is to take place in a train her children the right way. and hold your prisoner in jail, particularly new judging ring" on the west side of the ambition of another member of the if he belongs to a gang that have Plymouth before nine in the morning ton. and Mrs. Lillian Brown of this tional prizes are offered. be retained in Wayne County so that the midway. Band concerts and horse group is to rear the children fo be taking prepared lunches with them place: one brother, Agustus N. Kin Floyd A. Northrop, secretajv. in be roads will not lose their individuality. plenty of money and lawyers who from home. They spend until noon in racing will be provided with grand healthy, honorable men and women. know how to invoke the present law yon. also of this place: several nieces half of the directors of the association, We believe that this plan of number stand entertainment and fireworks. the clinic and then have a picnic fash and nephews an^ a host of friends. in a word to the public, lias the fol ing will greatly simplify traveling di Money is discounted as a factor by to get him released. He also showed ion in a grove near the clinic under In addition to homecoming on the one of the women who says tha| hers bow. if a prisoner stood mute and pre Funeral services were held Wednes lowing to say in the book: rections. As additional roads are im third day, the dog show will open and Mrs. Strasen’s supervision. Following day afternoon at two o'clock from "The Board of Directors of the proved, they will be similarly number has been a happy family without a sented no defense, evidence of other an afternoon with the dentist again judging will take place in the new ad great lot of money. All work and no crimes or previous criminal records Schrader Bros. Funeral Home, Dr. F. Northville Wayne County Fair take ed. dition to the poultry building. Judg they return home to Plymouth at four. A. Lendrum officiating. Interment was proat pleasure in presenting the four, U. S. Route numbers are stamped play is taboo with one of the group could not used against him. "They are a fine bunch of young ing of Southeastern Michigan Jersey who makes the statement that she W. J. Burrows had charge of the in Riverside cemetery. teenth annual year hook. on a shield: State Trunk Line roads Parish Show is also scheduled. Danc sters,” said Dr. II. Irviug Miller, who "The management has decided to are numbered on a diamond, and takes some time for leisure whether it program. is in charge of the Garden City clinic, ing. horse racing and band music are is available or not. discontinue the Free Fair and return County roads are numbered on a planned. “and I believe that in the month and W.C.T.U. Held to the original plan of gate admission, square. Washtenaw County Three Quarter Michigan women who have been FIREMEN CALLED a half that Mrs. Strasen has been and issuing of exhibitors tickets. Century Club members will be guests awarded the same honors in previous bringing Plymouth children to me, we Picnic Thursday "We invite yotir interest ,md co years are Mrs. Maude Shull, Hart; have lieen able to save many rapidly operation. It is our ambition to keep of honor on the final day. A big bas Mrs. Morris Belford. Holly: Mrs. Lot TO THREE FIRES ket picnic dinner will be held at noon decaying teeth in addition to forestall The picnic which was held- last week the exhibits and educational features tie Cridler. Middleville; Mrs. Gerrltt ing much pain and illness due to bad up to our former standards and assure in front of the administration building. Holleman. Byron Center: Mrs. Floyd The fire deixirtment was called out ly diseased teeth." Thursday at Riverside Park, was During the afternoon the parade of last Friday shortly after noon to Rose rather jtoorly attended by the members you a high-class entertaiiunent. OAKLAND GO. all prize winning animals will be held. Barden. South Haven: Mrs. Howard In explaining the work of the "There will he a five-day fair as Irish. Coopersville: Mrs. Charles Gru- dale Gardens where a dwelling house Children's Fund Dr. Miller said that of the W. C. T. V. It was a pity, too. on Berwick avenue was afire. The as the program was furnished by the usual—each filled with special events. ner. Coldwater: Mrs. Mabel Weller. cleaning ami examining of teeth is The full attractions will be more Rockford, and Mrs. Fred Morse. Jas flames were extinguished with chem given free to all children that come to members of the L. T. L. of which there Children’s Day icals. were ten present. The papers were numerous- and there will be.u change per. ______the clinic, but only children that are each day. FAIR COMES On Monday noon the firemen were, unable to pay for the work are given writ teg about }»ersoiis who have ren September 2 At called to the intersection of Plymouth dered some special service to the "The horse racing program shows WILLOUGHBY BROS. OBSERV fillings and corrective care. many improvements and the purses are and Ann Arbor roads, where grass Dr. J. LI Olsaver of Plymouth Is a country and were really well done and ING FIFTH ANNIVERSARY caught fire and threatened the barbe interesting. There were three visitors: liberal. The Horse Show will be held Michigan Fair member of the Wayne County Commit again this year with added attractions. W ITH BIG SALE. cue stand there. During the same tee responsible for the dental program. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart and I. N. afternoon, they were called out to -ex Dickerson. The pot-luek supper was "A baby show and clinic, fireworks NEXT WEEK and ball games will also be included The Michigan State Fair manage Willoughby Bros, are observing the tinguish a grass fire on Starkweather ANNOUNCE EIGHTH ANNIVER much enjoyed by all. ment will distribute 500.000 tickets occasion of the fifth anniversary of I avenue, There will he no meeting of the W. in the list of entertainments. FINE EXHIBITION PROMISED. SARY SALE C. T. U. in August. Perhaps in Sep “Premiums will be awarded as be and coupons to school children, news the store with their popular Red Ar-( fore. DATES ARE AUGUST 6. 7, 8. 9. boys and orphans in the state entitling row Shoe Sale. The sale started with I ANNOUNCE TRADE EXPANSION Blunk Bros, are observing the eighth tember there may be a revival of in I)AV AND NIGHT. them to free admission toxMichigan's a bang Thursday morning. During, SALE anniversary of the establishment of terest and we shall be able to have a Greatest Outdoor Event on Children's the past few years these sales have | their department store, with a big good meeting. Notice of place and date will be published later. Fillmore Reunion With August comes the Oakland Day. Tuesday. September 2. been eagerly waitc/l for by the people ffit a double pagi spread in die Mail j money-saving sale which starts Satur County Fair held this year on the One hundred thousand coupons will of Plymouth and vicinity, ami they today. Patil Ilayward announc day, August 2nd and ends Saturday, The next meeting of the L. T. L. he printed in the Fair’s advertisements harp been very successful. r.tde expansion sale, which opens Sat August Ofh. Substantial reductions in ''\willH he on August 9th. and for in- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Fillmore en sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth of the ion regarding the plage of meet month wlien many people are still hav in uewspaiH>rs during the summer. The present sale offers some nsa- urday. August 2ml. ami during the prices have been made on clothing, lor,ua* tertained the annual Fillmore reunion These coupons will be placed s«» as to next seven days Mr. Hayward expects ing. telephone Mrs. E. C. Vealey, phone last Saturday, July 26tli. A delicious ing their vacations and are in a mood • rional bargains in shoes for nn ro- shoes, dry goods, ready-to-wear and 280-J. for delightful entertainment. The 15,30! afford the widest and fairest distribu men ami cliildren. The famous Walk to move a large amount of merchan furnishings of all kinds, »upi al
PAGE TWO THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL F. W. SAMSEN, Owner — CHAMBER of COMMERCE TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT L. B. SAMSEN, Editor and Publishe: 7:00 AND 9:00 Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth as second class matter. NOTES Subscription Price, 1.50 per year FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 BUSINESS TRENDS This theatre will be open Intelligence Shown by A VACATION HINT The business tide is turning, accord on Saturday and Sunday ing to the Union Trust Company of Seals in Their Playtime Cleveland. Business sentiment is The seals are the clowns [of the nights only during July and changing for the better, and as the seas; after the monkeys, they lire the We don’t want to set ourselves up as an authority on touring, year advances prospects are for in most manlike of nature's creatures. August. and neither do we want to be accused of trying to tell Plymouth creasing industrial activities. In I have seen them, in the wild state, many lines, the bank says, feeling Is people where they should spend their vacations. But we feel sure spreading that the low level of reces play for their own amusement a game everyone is open to suggestions, so we are going to offer one. sion has passed and that an upturn is of their own devising so ordered that Why not see your own state first? The desire to visit strange near at hand. | I doubt that It could be taught to any “The basis for thi9 conviction ap other animals after years of training. territory is natural; we all have a streak of that old primitive wild parently lies in the realization that on They play It in the water after eating SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 life in’ us, handed down from our forefathers who spent their days the whole in recent months consump their fill and before resorting to land wandering in the forest and seeking new scenes and new comforts, tion has exceeded production,” says to rest as we do now. Just because the places of beauty and historic in- the bank in its magazine, Trade Eight of them form an octagon, with Winds. “The feeling Is growing that a ninth in the center. The center trest in our own state have not been as well advertised as some of surplus stocks have now been thor Noah Berry and those in other states does not mean they are any the less attractive. oughly worked off, that merchandise starts the game by tossing a fish to There are plenty of places to drive to in our own state where de purchased by the public last fall must one In the outer ring, which passes lightful vacations can be spent, and where there ar things of interest be to a large extent in need of replace It in a flash to another. The fish to see. Fact few people around here really know what a won ment, and that before long a general flies around and across the octagon Alexander Grey is,( demand for merchandise will make it faster than it ever moved in the water. derful state we live in, and of its many advantages, because they self felt to a larger extent. There are guile and deceit and have never traveled all over it. “That the American public will have strategy in the game; the players look — IN — feet a state map, a road map, and a state history if you can do the capacity to buy as the season pro one way and throw another on^ cavort gresses, is Indicated by the fact that like a baseball infield warming up. so handily. Study up your own state a little and then map out a savings deposits in banks throughout vacation trip that will take you to the most interesting parts of it. the United States have on a whole The first to miss or drop the fish be You’ll come back with a better opinion of it and better satisfied with shown a definite increase. Although comes “it” and changes plncjes with the part your labor and your taxes play in maintaining it. You’ll there is a great deal of unemployment the seal in the center.—Capt. Chas. “Song of the still among industrial workers, this is F. Adams In the Saturday (Evening also save a lot of money that would otherwise be spent so far away being offset to a large extent by con Post. from home that none of it would ever get back. struction work, road building projects Flame” and other seasonal activities which are adding to payroll totals.” Doughboy Meant Well, A DETROIT VIEW but French Was Weak THE COTTAGE ORGAN Business upswing seen for August is Comedy—“Mickey’s Whirlwind.” the viewpoint taken by Ralph E. After the x\raerican doughboy hud Badger, vice-president, and Carl F. been in France for a few months he When Uncle Sam’s new census tabulations are complete, and Behrens, economist, Union Guardian picked up a few words of Ithe lan Trust Company, Detroit Previous guage, and with admirable confidence Mickey Mouse. they will be in a few weeks, the figures will show the number of recessions usually lasted from 12 to 15 began conversations with the French ladio sets owned in American homes. But we don’t suppose we’ll months, and the current decline com people that are remembered to this be enlightened on something about as interesting—the number of menced just about a year ago. Prece day as examples of how French ought Hollywood Stars. cottage organs still in use. dent also favors an upturn In business not to be spoken. when interest rates reach levels such After they had returned from the To the younger generation around Plymouth the old parlor as those now being maintained. Fur organ, once common in American homes', is a distinct novelty. In ther, among the basic industries, auto Luneville sector a soldier of the First fact, hundreds of boys and girls around here have never seen one. mobile production, steel output, build division, billeted along the (fanal be But to older residents they remain a fond memory of “the good old ing and construction activity, and the low Bar le Due, saw the cow belong railway traffic are expected to make ing to his landlady escape! from a days,” when we lived more naturally because we didn’t grab our material gains In August and Septem field and start up the road. He rushed SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 music out of the air, when our shows were put on by a troupe of ber. into the house, and In his best French patent medicine peddlers including film, and when we got our meals At the moment, automobile output is told her what had happened. She with the aid of a cook-stove instead of a can-opener. being curtailed because of annual va failed to understand and the! services Bob Steel Many can go back to the gospel hymns of Sankey and Moody, cation and inventory provisions, and of a French soldier were called in, steel activity is also restricted, partial who informed her what had happened. made more beautiful when played on the little cottage organ, or ly reflecting the seasonal decline in She hurried out, rounded up I the cow, automobile production. Railway traf — IN — melodeon, as some called it. Here and there in less settled sections and after returning to the house, of the country we suppose one could find an occasional cottage or fic, likewise, is still light, but will in crease as crops begin to move to mar laughed for about five minutjes af the gan. But there are not many of them left, an d's o steadily has been ket. The wheat harvest is already in puzzled doughboy. It developed that their disappearance that we really might not have piissed them had full swing, and the July 1st forecast his message ran something like this: not Uncle Sam started in to count radios. It is just another ex of the crop reporting board of the “Mademoiselle, mademoiselle, your ample of changing times and changing customs; more proof of the United States department of agricul milk Is taking a walk ture is for a crop as large as that of fact that nothing in this old world is permanent. 1929, and only 3 per cent under the Plump Miu Surely Had “ Near the average for the last five years. The hoard also estimates a com crop 7 Odd Ideas of Dieting per cent over last year and 1.5 per Nowadays a teacher must Instruct KEEPING COOL cent above the average of the last five In many subjects besides the three years, 1925 to 1929. And finally, It should be noted that R’s. In the school where tha Woman’s business men. from now on, will be friend teaches a fifth-year class no Next to cures for a bad cold, there are more recipes for keeping comparing their monthly records of ac tice was sent around that the thin cool than for any other discomfort. But we're not going to add to complishment, not with abnormally pupils were to be advised how to put Rainbow’s End” high monthly totals of early 1929, but on weight and the stout youngsters the list. We’re just going to venture a little remark and let it go at with the early recession totals of the were to be given a reducing diet. that. And that is that it has always seemed to us that the people last half of last year. Future compar One of the little girls InJ the class Comedy—“Who’s Got The Body.” we meet around Plymouth who appear to do the least suffering ison should be much more productive is abnormally plump. The teacher during hot weather are the ones who do the least worrying. They of business optimism. asked her to stay after class, and expect- hot weather in summer. They know that fretting and fum wrote out a diet for her. ‘ You must News. ing, or even swearing about it, isn’t going to lower the temperature Prosperity is a fine fellow, a good not give up bread entirely." she recom a single degree. They know that if we did not have hot weather spender, but like all good spenders, mended. "Just eat less of It than you Hollywood Stars. prosperity attracts undesirable friends have been eating." when hot weather is due we wouldn’t have much to subsist on such as excessive speculation and when it is gone. They try to smile when others are frowning; Several days later the child stayed credit inflation. In spite of this bur after school again, this time on her they get all the sleep they can, stay in the shade as much as they den, prosperity succeeds in reaching can, and think pleasant thoughts. As a result they appear to get the top, but once there experiences dif own accord. ficulty in maintaining the position “Do you think I’m thinner?" she through the summer season more comfortable than those who get along with the unwanted friends. They asked her teacher eagerly. I excited and nervous. We’re not offering it as anything more than set too fast a pace, prosperity weakens The teacher hesitated and while she an example. But we'll wager that if you’ll try it you’ll find it the under the strain and begins to slip, sought a tactful reply the little girl best way to keep cool. and then like all such friends, exces continued: “I've given up bread en sive speculation and credit inflation tirely. I haven’t eaten a jslice of it * 0—0—0 suddenly drop out of the picture thus since you told me not to.” giving prosperity a sharp downward The teacher felt that her instruc push. But prosperity is a stout fel YOU CAN’T BET IT low, once away from their influence tions had been carried tqo far. “1 prosperity presently resumes the up didn’t tell you to eliminate! bread en ward climb, and that is what business tirely. you remember. I just said eat lenders everywhere are claiming for lses of it. What have you) been sub A new “racket” appears to be sweeping the Middle West at prosperity today. stituting?” present, and it is apt to spread, and Plymouth citizens may have a “Rolls,” said the plump pnipil.—New 1 chance to "bite at it." we want to put them on their guard. It is Homes Affect Bodies York Sun. apparently being worked by the same band of swindlers, by mak- In order to grow strong capable and Seeing and Disbelieving r ® ~ iD-- ing^je acquaintance of someone in a neighborhood who has a little stalwart men and women. It Is abso David Dubinsky, manager of the money in bank. Once acquainted a member admits that he plays lutely necessary for children to have Philadelphia orchestra, sai^ on dis the benefit of good home surroundings embarking from the President Hard the races, and oecasionally displays a "roll” of money he claims to and proper home influences. Tbe Bank On The Cornerj have won. Later on he borrows $50 or $100 from the intended ing: “Paris still leads in wonderful fash victim, but returns twice the amount just to prove beds lucky. He Healthy Conditions Vital ions. Her designers are artists, and does this several times, increasing the amount each time. Later WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Bui lew things, if any, vuutrihute there’s no getting round ir I heard V______J on he makes a big “touch” but this time he fails to win. He also to the- cultural and refined tastes of a story on the boat. fails to show up at the appointed place where he was to turn over an individual more than inviting and "Two, women met in a tea room, and the winnings. And the trusting acquaintance is out his money, hcalthv living conditions. the first woman said: Often it represents the saving of a lifetime. Don't be lured into “ ‘I don’t believe in dress extrava this "racket,” whether the promotor is trying to interest you Appearance Everything gance. It’s all nonsense. Take this horse-races in the wheat pit or in some particular Wall Street stock. A community's appearance. In the dress I’ve got on. I made it myself, YOUR DOLLARS main, determines property value and it only cost me ?7.50, but If 1 told you Yon can’t get something for nothing—and you can’t beat the other community value. it was a $300 Paris importation you'd fellow’s game. believe me, wouldn’t you?’ | Why is it that when a crop starts “ ’Yes, I would.’ said the Other wom ANO YOUR TOWN o—O—o coming up in the field it -starts going an, ‘If you told me over the tele down in the market. phone.’ ” Prosperity in this community depends upon the activity of TOO MUCH ORATORY our home town enterprises. The more money spent with our local merchants, manufacturers and professional men, the more will Some scholar will yet write a book (if it has not been done al prosperity abound for all of us. ready) showing how often and how directly the “patriotic” speeches for So make your purchases in Plymouth; bank your money ini of high public officials have led to war. Eagle-schreeching oratory Plymouth banks. Let every dollar earned in Plymouth serve has always been recognized and used las an incentive to fighting after the war has begun, but not enough attention has been paid to home interests and community welfare. that sort of dangerous indulgence in times of peace. Right now the Beauty This institution, equipped fully to meet the banking require Premiers of Italy and France are “orating” at each other across ments of our community, invites you to use our facilities in every the border while excited crowds cheer and shake their fists. The way that will benefit you. statesmen may be going it for political purposes—many a war has Armand’s Symphonic Cold Cream Powder _ A one-shade powder for all complexions— ’1.00 been started to consolidate the government at home—but it is a powerful medicine and one that can make the whole world sick. Armand’s Eau de Cologne Cleansing Cream . The abolition of a lot of our so-called “patriotic oratory” would be a Deeply penetrating for Cleansing 50 certain step toward permanent peace. Armand’s Foundation Creme ...... A powder base and skin tone ’1.00 Armand’s Cold Cream . The Plymouth United Savings Bank For beautifying and keeping skin youthful 50' PERMANENT WAVE Vacation Special MAINgBANK 330 MAIN STREET A new 25c travel package of 6 Modess compacts free with purchase Branch OfficeJCor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St. SPECIAL of 2 boxes regular Modess— $1.15 Value for 79' All permanents this week, $5.00, complete with shampoo and finger wave.
Artiste Beauty Shoppe Send Your News Items to the Mail FRANCES WEIMER 274 & Mam St, Plymouth, Mich. Phone 789 “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." OVER THE WALK-OVER SHOE STORE PHONE 124. THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE THREE
GRABBED THE MACE Penniman Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan FRAIN’S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lidtke and daugh ters, Viola and Helen, have been on an automobile trip in the western and northern, parts of the state. They also visited with Mr. Lidtkeis brother, Her man Lidtke, and family, ip Scottville, Mich. “SONG OF THE FLAME"’ is a stuntsman’s paradise! Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of De Alan Cropland directed the picture, troit and Mrs. Joe Socha and daughter, “CONG OF THE FLAME," a First and heading the all-star cast are Alex Lorraine, of Manistee, are visiting at National picture of the Hammer- ander Gray, Bernice Claire, Noah the Herman Nankee home. stein and Harbaeh operetta, which Beery, Alice Gentle, Inez Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rengert enter will appear at the Penniman Allen Bert Roach. Some of the music of. tained the following guests at their Theatre, Sunday, August 3, was pro the operetta and much new music home, Sunday, with a picnic dinner on duced in full Vltaphone sound and especially written for the production, the lawn. Technicolor throughout. It paints In will be heard. All of the principals Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klavitter and sound and color a spectacle of the Rus sing, and there are many groups of sous, Russell and Ernest, Jr., Mr. and sian revolution more massive and im special choruses singing in Russian Mrs. Robert Gardner all of Ypsilanti; pressive than anything heretofore and English, in ensemble numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scher and children, shown on the screen. The picture is not a "film operetta.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider and son, There are armored motorcycles pass for singing is introduced only at log Louis, Mrs. Carl Scher, Sr., and Miss ing over shelled bridges; autos crash ical spots. Against the epic back Tena Rengert, all of Detroit. ing into trains; escapes from castles, ground panorama of a national revolt, Leonard Bennett and Ruth Begole dashes on foot, horseback, auto and a simple, appealing love story and a spent the week-end with friends in plane. In short, “Song of the Flame" thrilling human drama is developed. West Lome, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyke and day of this week, for a motor trip daughter, Marie, and Will Lyke of to Niagara Falls, and will visit friends Manchester, called on relatives and SALEM at Lodi, New York. friends in this vicinity Sunday. John Beckett, a left-wing labor Mr. and Mrs. A. VanSlckle enter Mr. and Mrs. Crowell and children member for Camberwell, England, tained friends from Chicago from of Detroit, were Sunday evening call was responsible for the worst scene Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mts. Earl Stanbro of North ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her witnessed in the English parliament ville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Perkins and man Nankee. In 300 years when be seized the B. E. Stanbro. family of Plymouth, visited his grand Miss Beryl Proctor of Rosedale Gar golden mace—symbol of parliamen Mass Ethel Doane of Ann Arbor, vis mother, Mrs. Amelia Perkins, Sunday. dens. is visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wagenschutz of Plym and Mrs. Lynton Proctor. tary authority—from the table before ited her father Friday, and they were the speaker’s chair. Hoisting it Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Sarah outh and Mr. and Mrs. F. Buers spent Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter are an Sunday afternoon at Whitmore like. nouncing the marriage of their daugh across his shoulder with the cry “Mr. Stanbro, who is ill at the home of her Speaker, it’s a d—d disgrace 1” he son in South Lyon. Mr. and Mts. U. Huff of Detroit, ter, Grace, to Nathan Judson of this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coveil and Mr. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and place. July 15, at Napoleon, Ohio. marched toward an exit The indig and Mrs. Ray Coveil of Plymouth, Mrs. E. Youngs. Will Nankee of Ludington, Mich., is nity to the prestige of the house were Thursday night supper guests at Mrs. Mabel Preston of Plymouth, spending the week with her sister, Mrs. shocked the members and they booed the C. Payne 'home. was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Gust Eschels and husband. and hooted the offender and later Mrs. G. C. Foreman and son, Hugh, Mrs. James Boyle. The new home of Felix Scholtz is suspended him by a vote of 320 to 4. were Wednesday night supper guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Mankin and fam rapidly nearing completion. This re of the Misses Dorothy and Ruth Fore ily of Brightmoor were Friday evening places one recently destroyed by fire. man in Detroit, and attended the Fish visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Man- Mr. and Mrs. Fred FIshbeck were Much Money for Building er Theatre in the evening. kin. Tuesday callers at the Gust Eschels Fifty-six life .Insurance companies, Rev. J. J. Halliday and Mr. and Dale Rathburn and Frank Bowers home. located in cities" throughout the coun left Tuesday morning of this week, Mrs. Frank Ryder and son, Bert, were The Penn Athletic Club of Philadel try, lent $874X111,470^0 on American Sunday dinner guests at the G. D. Rob for a motor trip to New York City, homes In 1928, according to the Na erts home. Niagara Falls and other interesting phia Is spending $10,000 in sending Its places. national champion senior eight-oared tional Association of Real Estate Philip Wittich and daughter, Irma, Boards. of Chicago, spent Wednesday night at Miss Miarion Gale left Sunday to crew to the European championship at the Congregational parsonage, and spend a few day9 at Camp Birkett and Liege, Belgium, August 15 to 17. The Thursday morning Rev. Lucia Stroh, will return Thursday. crew will sail today, July 25, and re Scoot* to Plant Tree* Mrs. Wittich and Miss E. Wittich ac Lewis Haab visited his brother and turn early in September. Boy Scouts of Canandaigua, N. X„ sister over the week-end at Dexter. companied them to Toledo, Ohio. They Another thing that is easy to under have contracted to plant 8,000 trees expect to return this week. Yon can't choose your ancestors. stand in these days when so little is this summer as part of the Ontario Mrs. R. Kehrl and Irma, Roy Kehrl, hid, is why silk manufacturers have to county reforestation project wife and her sisters, Mabel and Edna But that’s fair enough. They probably wouldn’t have chosen you. pay so much larger income taxes than spent Thursday at Belle Isle. the cotton planters. There will be an ice cream social Alabama** Good Work AUCTION SALE Thirty-eight miles of shade trees Friday evening of this week, on BIDS WANTED the church: lawn, given by the ladies have been planted along Alabama By order of the Probate Court for highways this season. of the Congregational church. the County of Wayne, before Honor Notice is hereby given that sealed Mr. and Mrs. R. Kehrl, son Roy and able E. R. Palmer, held in the court proposals will be received by the un wife and her sisters and Mr. and Mrs. house of the City of Detroit, on the dersigned Clerk of the Village of Need* Help E. Miller of Britton, spent Sunday at Good roads do not necessarily make the zoo. 16th day of July, 1930. Plymouth, up to 7 :00 o'clock on Mon And it is ordered that I shall sell day, August 4, 1930, covering the con a town. The town has got to make Mre. Andries Keller, her little daugh all personal property belonging to Ro- struction of a frame garage building Itself.—Country Home. ter and infant son returned to their sina Hann, deceased, one week from of three car capacity to be constructed home Ip. Northville, Friday, after be the day of this publication at the for the said Village of Plymouth. ing cared for at the home of her sis premises 90S Mill Street, North, Plym The-Plymouth man who tries ter-in-law, Mrs. C. Payne, for a few Plans and specifications for such build hand at something and fails might try weeks. — outh, Michigan. ing may be secured without cost at the Sale starts at 9:00 o’clock A. M. on using ills head for a change. Mrs. John Herrick and son. Donald office of the undersigned Village Clerk. Friday, August 1st. A. J. KOENIG. Keeping up appearances and keep accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred ERNEST E. STEELE, Herrick of South Lyon, left Wednes Village Clerk. ing down expenses are seldom done by Administrator of Estate. 36t2c the same keeper. SPECIAL SALE SAVE UP TO $42.82 On a beautiful, new, full porcelain enamel finish A-B GAS RANGE WITH INSULATED OVEN % Down Old Stove 4 .F 18 months 10 w “100 wtoh — — Announcing A Gigantic Liquidation of Stocks Eclipsing Any Fo TRADE EXPA Plymouth, Mich. PAUL Theatre Buildii -A Dependable Store Fillet The Door Swings Opens and Selling Starts SATURDA Come! Visit a Sale without an equal—Prices tumble and crash down in this cut price demonstration, the greatest you hav! in years—a revelation in retailing. Saturday The Reason for this Carnival Opening Day of of Lowest Prices Sale at 9 a. m. Sharp Prices which doubtless you may not again see—when the markets broke prices Men’s Tweed Wool The first 100 people to visit the Sale began to hit the toboggan. We immediately began the recession of prices and Knickers ean buy 2 Pair Men’s Silk and Lisle made preparations for one Grand Expansion SALE that will make complete Fancy Hose. Value 50c Value $6.50 to $8.00 disposal of all summer lines and many winter lines of clothing, furnishings Cut to______4.75 and shoes. In order that we might further expand and build a greater busi Buckle and Button Knees—Plain or Mixtures ness—We shall completely close out and discontinue selling Men’s work cloth Men’s Dress Pants ing and boys’ suits and wearables. In a store-wide sale—that for real value All Wool Serges, Tweeds and Plains. giving—has no equal. Values $5.50. Cut to...... „...... ’3.95 Values to $8.50 PAUL HAYWARD Cift to ...... ’5.25 Quality Now or Never! The Greatest Bargains of all Time RIDING BREECHES by MEN’S CAPS AND STRAW HATS - LEGHORNS AND PANAMAS Mole Skin, Corduroy and Whip Cords. 30 to 38 Waist Value to $5.50. Cut to______’2.75 Men’s Caps Choice of the House Men’s Sailor Hats u Wool—Scotch Mixtures Men’s Straw Hats p Values to $2.00—Now Senators Values to $2.00 Bathing Suits p and Soft Straw Brands 1.25 Cut to 95 Men’s, Ladies’ or Children’s E Values to $3.50 Wool—Plain colors or fancy Silk-Lined Scotch *• N MEN’S LEGHORNS, PANAMAS MEN’S TWO-PIECE SUITS TWEEDS—CAPS Cut to AND KNOX STRAW HATS Value $3.00 Each H Values to $3.00—Now Values to $6.00 E Shirts $ /; 1.50 I 1.75 Cut to <2.75 1.65 M MEN’S FELT 1.65 E HATS SWEATERS R Value $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Wool Sweaters Boys’ and Girls’ SALE— Slip Over Youths’ To $6.50. ’3.75 28 to 32 size. $4 IWJ" Men’s Men’s Sweater Sets Men’s Golf Hose Value $3.50. Cut to JLa I 9 Sweater and golf sox—All wool plains. Work Plain or mixed—Value $1.25 Cut to . *6.95 Men’s or Ladies’ Shirts Sale Jantzen 1-Piece Speed►eed Suits — Men’s Sleeveless Wool To $6.50 Sweaters 79 Cut to------*4.95 To $3.50 Chambray Colors — 1.95 Values to $2.50—Cut to Kiddies Wool Sizes 14 to 18ft Men’s Sweaters Sun Suits Values to $2.00 Super Rugby shaker knit, roll collar, 1.39 Cut to ton front, heavy wool, all colors $( ~ Value $1.50 Cut to------95e were $12—Cut to______6.95 89c BOYS’ SUITS CLOSE OUT MEN’S All-wool Scotch Tweed Fall Suits—New Mixtures and Tweeds SO-5 KNICKERS Fall Suits—2 Knicker, vest and coat Values to $15. Cut to V7 Linen Ages 6 to 15 Plus 4 Values to $18.50. 104 Up to $5.00 Values Mei *3.65 W BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS Such brands as Clotheraf Wool, 2 pair long pants, medium and dark Tweeds MEN’S Medium shades ean be l and Stripes. Value $22.50______*134 DRESS Values $35.00. This 6 Complete Disposal of all Men’s Work Clothing, Men’s SHIRTS Corduroy Pants. Value $5.00. Sale______’2.65 White or Colored Broadcloth MEN’S SI Men’s Khaki Cartnrt Pants and Men’s Stripe Collar Attached. Values to |LM I Fifty and Qua Work Pants. Values $2.00. Sale ______1.35 CIJT TO— MEN’S SHOES In wanted styles and f Men’s White Duck Pants, Cuff Bottom or Sailor Type C J. P. SMITH Celebrated Types Value $3.00. Cut to___ *1.55 69' All of oar BSaek and Tan Oxfords Boy’s Outing Flannel For This Sale—aU our $10 JO values. Cut to _ Pajamas or Fancy Prints MEN’S SPORT COATS AD Woo] Chippewas. Dark Blues and Browna. Sizes 8 to 18 50c Values to $10.50. Sale price------’4.95 * P. Smith’s—Black and White Sport Types $/» ff A Value $2.00. Cut to Values to $10.00. Cut to------Vatr V , [ •*£’■**- ibani ] AY, AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE FIVE 3BT------;------Ub er Effort, Slashing Prices Far Below The New Lower Price Basis — — NSION SALE! io Shorts And Men’s Dress Shirts Extra Shirts of Percale or Madras, collar attached—point- Clerks Wilson Brand—Fancy j Plymouth, Plain Prints, etc. AY WARD collars. Wilson or Artistic makes. Sizes 14 to 17—Value to $3.50 $ Wanted To $L50 Cut to------;------*1.48 Cut To Next to Postoffice 75 ith Stylish Quality Merchandise- I AUGUST 2nd at 9 a. m. Sharp It’s one Sale you dare not miss and one you will not soon forget. Not an article has missed a deep price slash, We invite your presence and participation in the most startling climax for value-giving in 10 years. A Message from the Sales Manager Men’s Dress I am here to assist Mr. Hayward in the successful conclusion of the most tre mendous price sacrificing sales event known to this county in years. A .sale W consisting of High Grade Standard brands and kinds of Men’s and Boys’ Shirts clothing, furnishings and shoes it has been your pleasure to attend. The reputa In of fancy Madras and Silk Mixtures— tion of this store for quality at lowest prices in the past needs no comment— neck band collar to match. Sizes 14 to and now comes values that will startle and astound you during the 7 days of 1616. Values to $4.50. Cut to Men’s Men’s Mien’s Belts Men’s Silk Ties rapid fire selling. Values remarkable that top them all—you that know bar Handkerchiefs Fancy Suspenders gains and realize what merchandise has cost in the past will be amazed and All Leather Linen Hemstitched Bow or 4-In-Hand Colors—Silk pleased with your savings. We desire to make this sale one long to be re Value $1.50 Ass’t. Border Widths Value $1.50 Value $1.50 membered in the annals of marvelous merchandising—come early and expect Sale— 3-12 to Box Sale- bargains and you will not be disappointed. Value $1.25 Cut to 1 £ Sale— Signed L.W. POTTER 79 79 79 85c f I fiQIMP (HIT all Boy's Clothing and Wearables and Men's CLOSE OUT! ULuulllU UUl Work Clothing at a Tremendous Sacrifice Boys’ Sweaters—Wool Boys’ Slickers To $3.95 All must go . 1.95 ALL MEN’S WORK CLOTHING Size 4-8-10 Men’s Overalls Overall Jackets—Men’s Men’s Coveralls Value $4.50 Cut to Plains and Lineman’s Stripes Carhart or Headlight Kiiiki and stripes—to 48 size Headlight ’2.35 Complete Close Out Values $2.25 Value $3.50 Values $2.25 Men’s Rubber Coats Cut to Sale Cut to Value $7.50 Boy’s Trousers and Boy’s Caps—Wool Cut to Knickers Values to $1.50 *TAC Cut to------■ *1.35 1.35 ’2.45 Wool, Cordoroy or Linens—darks and ’3.95 lights. Buckle Knee. $4| Wf" Boy’s Wool Overcoats Values $3.50—Cut to V Xu / Size 7, 8, 9,10—Mixtures. $ff A A To $12.50 Cut to VSV V ALL MEN’S PAJAMAS Boy’s Long Pants Plain or Fancies Dress—Summer or Fall—Age 13 te 17 Boy’s Blouses Values to $3.00 Fancy—Percales Boys' Values $5.00 $ Closing Out Price *2.35 Value $1.25. Cut to 69' Boy’s Golf Sox Boy’s Cordoroy Coats Wear Fancy Cotton—•Size 7 to 10 O9C MUST GO! Men’s Navy Blue, blanket lined, 4-pocket, Values 60c. Cut to — mtr double breasted, roll collar—Formerly Boy’s White Duck Pants I Silk SO QC Boy’s Golf Sox Cuff or Sailor Bottom $<4 Aff To Close Out — Now Oot/tJ Fancy Wool. Values to $1.25 ffff® Value $2.00. Cut to ls4t) Cut to______99 Boy’s Leather Helmet Caps Polo Boy’s Shirts Boy’s Overalls Value $1.00 QQe Shirts White or colored—Broadcloth and Per Cut to------cales. Fancies. To $1.50 A Ae Bib—Stripes—Size 8 to 14 Value $1.25. Cut to 79' $1.75 Grades ------Cut to------VlJ 69' Golf Clubs SAVE Hickory Shaft, Leather Grip, Woods and AS YOU Irons. Left or Bight Handed $4 A I? NEVER SAVED Value $2JO. Cut to J.U ‘1.39 Men’s Tweed BEFORE Men’s Wool Shirts Men’s Suit Cases Goats Blue or Grey Winter Work of Vikinito Beats Leather. 2 Strap, double Shirts. Valne $4. Cut to Spring and Fall—all-wool Clothcraft Spring and Fall, Bain ’2.95 Proof Satin, yoke lined, satin tape seams. Single Breasted locks. Value $5.00 $Q IJff Up to 30-inch. Cut to----- «U 1 tr Loose Models. Tans or Greys. Values to $4 Z» ff A 2-Pant $35.00. This price crasher------AVetlV Men’s Wool Mix 1 Suits Men’s X-Ray Hats Serge Shirts lined Worsted and Cashmeres.es. SommerSon and Ever Cool Soft Fiber. Size Adjustable. or Mole Skin Stripes and Mixtures. With Vlaer 4 1Q Value $3.75. Cut to ’1.85 ’19.50 Kuwenhelmer Value $2.00. Cotto------XoJLtZ Same in White Duck with Vlser or KhikL Value $L50. Cut to 95' Men’s Gym Suits KUPPENHEIMER White Wool Bagby Shorts or Goats Shirts. Value $2.50. Cut to 1.50 ’22.50 Duffel Topper Knit, all-wool fabrics—in Tans, Silk lined Men’s Fleece Yoke. Single Breasted. IS A Valne to $45.00. Cut to------£t>ut> V 2-Pteee light or Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers. Valne $L25 each I? A® BUY Cut to ------9lJ NOW MEN’S BUFFALO BUCK LUMBER JACK AND Tan Knit Bottom. Button Men’s Jersey Gloves SAVE Valne $5J0. Cut to__ Inft Wrist. Value 20c. (We - ’2.95 Out to / . PAGE SIX THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER What kind of a country is this get Home is often a place where a Plym ‘In the good old days," asserts Dad ting to he, where Hallowe’en lasts two outh man goes after his days’ work to Plymouth, ‘money made the mare go, weeks and the Fourth of July is like take up his listening where he left off hut nowadays It takes a lot more of First Presbyterian Church Church 3\(ews a Sunday on the farm? in the morning. it to make the car go.” • GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY BAPTIST CHURCH Christian Science Notes WALTER NICHOL, M. A., PASTOR Donald W. Riley, Pastor We have a Complete Line of Morning worship 10:00; Sunday "Truth'' was the subject of the Les School, 11:15; evening worship, 7:30; son-Sermon in all Christian Science B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet Churches on Sunday, July 27. ing Wednesday evening at7:30. Among the citations which compris BEECH M. E. CHURCH ed the Lesson-Sermon was the follow Frank M. Purdy, Pastor. ing from the Bible: “God is not a man that he should lie; neither the son of Staroline Tires Telephone 7103F5 Sunday Sehool at 2:30. man, that he should repent: hath he 10 a. m.—Morning Worship. Preaching Service at 3:30. said, and shall he not do it? or hath A hearty welcome awaits alL he spoken, and shall he not make it good?" (Num. 23:19). The pastor will preach. BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY The Lesson-Sermon also included the CHURCH. following passages from the Christian OUR PRICES Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor Science textbook, “Science and Health Near Five Mile and Telegraph Roads. with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary The regular services of the church Baker Eddy: “Thought is borrowed are just as low as all the Mail Order Houses are as follows: Sunday, 11 a. m., Morn from a higher source than matter, and 11 a. m.—Sunday School. ing worship; 12 noon, Sunday School; by reversal, errors serve as maymarks 7 p. m., community singing; 7:30 p. xm, to the one Mind, in which all error dis sermon; Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer appears in celestial Truth.” (p.267). service. Sunday, August 3—“Love.” CATHOLIC CHURCH St, Peter’s Lutheran Open 24 Hours a Day Cor. Dodge and Union Streets Ft. Lefevre, 216 Union St, Phone 116 Sunday-school will be dropped dur Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. ing the month of August, and will be Confessions before mass. resumed ou the first Sunday in Septem- Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This : her.' Our this year's enrollment was hour makes it convenient for the closed with 48 children. Let us in children to attend on their way to crease this next fall. Do not forget the Tashmoo Excur Palmer Service Station school. All should begin the day with Methodist Episcopal Church God. sion to be held August 7th. Everybody Societies—The Holy Name Society welcome: bus accommodations to the PHONE 59^^ DR. F. A. LENDRUM, PASTOR for all men and young men. Com dock and back. Valuable prizes given PLYMOUTH munion the second Sunday of the in many games and contests. The regular meeting of the Young Altar Society—Comprising all the People's Bible Society is to be held on ladles and young ladies. Communion Monday evening, August 40th, Instead the third Sunday of each month. of August 5th, at 8:00 o’clock. Since Children of Mary—Every child of the Wayne young people’s society is the parish moat belong and must go to sending a delegation over for this WORSHIP communion every fourth Sunday of the meeting, we should endeavor to have a goodly number of our own folks pres Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass ent. 10:00 a. m.—Dr. Lendrum will preach. at 7 Instruction by the Sisters of We should like to announce that the St Dominic Saturday mornings at Michigan District Pastoral Conference 9:30 o’clock. All children are obligated has, through the chairman, accepted 11:30 a. m.—Church School. to attend these instruction. the invitation which the St Peter’s Lutheran Congregation of this city ex first church of christ tended to that body, to hold Its next Grandmother’s SCIRNHFT annual meeting at Plymouth. There Cor. Main and Badge Streets will be approximately fifty-five pastors Sunday morning servlca. 20:30 a. m. present from all over Michigan, wly> The church has to do with personal and social Sunday, August 3—“Love?1 are to be quartered In the homes of Wednesday evening testimony serv the members of our parish. The meet values and is, therefore, our most vital institution. ice, 7:30. Reading room In rear of ing is to be held next June or July. BREAD church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., The Ladies' Aid monthly meeting You will receive a cordial welcome. except Sundays and holidays. Every has been postponed from the 6th of one welcome. A lending library of August to the 13th of August, in order l'/z-lb Loaf Christian Science literature is main not to deter any one of the ladies from tained. ‘accompanying us on our Tashmoo ex cursion, August 7th. Remember, this LIVONIA UNION CHURCH is an excursion for ALL. •The Church with a Friendly Welcome’ Rev. I. Paul Taylor. Pastor. EPISCOPAL NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A Great Privilege Church Street Christian ]K*ople sometimes think, 8C Dr. F. A. Lendrum. Pastor "What a great privilege it would have been to have lived in the time and in Morning Worship, 16 a.--m. the land of Christ1: to have seen Him Sunday School, 11:S0 a. m. and known Him and followed Him.” Evening Praise Service, 7:80 p. m. Yes. it. would have been a privilege— NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH and a responsibility: but we. too, have (Personal) Ann Arbor Trail and Newburg Road our great, privilege—and our responsi “The little church with a big welcome” bility as His disciples today! Frank M. Purdy. Pastor. What, greater privilege can anyone Telephone 7103F5 ask than to come into communion with The money you spend, Morning Worship, 11. Ilim in prayer and service? That like the money you Sunday School. 12. 'Opportunity is open to all. To Ilfs Epworth League, 7:30. Table in His House, the- Master bids you come! Is any excuse legitimate? invest, should bring PERRINSVILLE M. E. CHURCH Is anything else more important? Services on Merriman Road. The Holy Communion will he cele you good returns. Frank M. Purdy, Pastor. brated at. 10:0(1 a. ni. this Sunday, Aug Telephone 7103F5 ust 3. Come! Spent in A & P stores, Preaching at 9:30. your money pays you Sunday School at 10:30. CATHOLIC NOTES large dividends in sav PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS MISSION Saturday. August 2. the portluncula 344 Amelia Street. indulgences can he gained by making ings and satisfaction. J>r. Scholl'n Foot Expert Services every Sunday. Sunday a visit nz-Vhe church. School at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at Sunday is the first Sunday of Aug Will Be Here 3:00 p. m. Everybody welcome. ust. Half the year is past, and it is Special sales days the sincere 'hope of the pastor that at A&P stores are PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the remaining year will he better in Walter Nichol, Pastor. extra dividend days. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. every way. Do not forget to say a prayer for Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. rain. His Services Cost You Nothing! Evening praise, 7 :30 p. m. Net hem defeated the Ford Motor REDFORD SPIRITUAL CHURCH Sales of Detroit, last Sunday. 5 to 2. Come our next Sunday and cheer the Few people would be slaves to their feet and 22614 Six Mile Road at BrameU Phone Redford 0451R hoys on to. victory. Their grounds are Visit your suffer continuously* if they knew the cause of Sunday Healing Service, 7 :30 P. M. at Newburg. > their ailment and had it removed. Lecture by pastor, 8:00 P. M. Sr. Joseph*/. Adrian, will have their nearest A&P store reception into the Dominican order, That is exactly what Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert Message Circle, Tuesday Eve., at 8. The public Is invited. August 7th, at 9:00 a. m. today . . . and SAVE ! will do fop you if you visit our store on the above date. He will make a thorough scientific analysis ROSEDALE GARDENS COMMUNITY of your feet; develop prints which clearly reveal your ail' CHURCH. went, and show you what to do to get immediate and Bible School, 9:45 a. m. : NEWBURG : life-long relief. r Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Palmolive Soap Beauty Specialists Cakes X5C This valuable service costs you nothing, nor obligates you ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH In spire of the intense heat of Sun to buy anything. If you wish to purchase the Dr. Scholl Cor. Harvey and Maple Streets. day, a goodly number were in attend Appliance or Remedy recommended for'your foot trouble* Rev. Oscar J. F. Seitx. Rector. it is guaranteed to give you the desired relief. ance at church. The hour of the Morning prayer, 10:00 a. m. church service has been changed to P^fO* Sod]) Crysnl Whke 5 10° Don’t miBd this unusual opportunity. Remember the date! Seventh Sunday after Trinity, Aug 12:00 p'elock. while the Sunday-school ust 3—Holy Communion, 10:00 a. m.: hour Is 11:00. We hope all will note sermon: “God, the Great Giver.” this change. BIRDSEYE MATCHES Full Count 3 boxes 10c SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH Miss Katherine Purdy returned Sun Rev. J. J. Halliday, Pastor. day from Samaria, where she has been SALAD DRESSING Rajah qt jar 39c visiting friends for a week. SALVATION ARMY Elton Moyer, who has been visiting SALMON Choice Alaska Pink No. tall can 15c 796 Penniman Avenue. at the parsonage, returned to Three Services for the week: Tuesday, Rivers. Sunday morning. CALLOV3&1 COM91 6:30 p, m.—Young people's meeting Guy Davisson of Toledo, visited Rev. and singing. Thursday, 8 flO p. ,m.— Purdy and family a few days last iiuuaatj relievo the pein of theoe hard growtha oo the aolea. Remove ahoe Public praise service. Saturday, 8:00 week. preaaore. PoaWvely aafe, tore, tooth proteedve, caaUouiai p. m.—Salvation meeting. Sunday, The Salvation Army of Plymouth ing. healing. 35c box. ing. toothing. 35c b> 10:00 a. m.—Holiness meeting; 1:30 will hold a gospel meeting at the New p. m.—Sunday School; 3:00 p. m.— burg M. E. church, Sunday evening, Peas, Tomatoes, Public praise; 8:00 p. m.—Salvation August 3. Everyone is cordially invit meeting. All are welcome to come ed to attend. along and bring a friend with you. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brower of Chi Willoughby Bros. All these meetings are held In our hall cago, visited Mrs. Brower’s brother, at 796 Penniman Avenue. James McNabb and family, a few days Capt and Mrs. F. Wm. Wright, last week. Corn, GreenBeans Walk-Over Boot Shop Officers In Charge. Mts. James McNabb entertained the Excelsior W. C. T. U. of Detroit, on ST. PAUL’S EV.-LUTH. CHURCH Friday of last week, twenty-three sit Livonia Center ting down to a picnic dinner. Osear J. Peters. Pastor. Mrs. Anna Dean of Alhambra, Calif., n There will be services In the English and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Dean of °-2 language in church on Sunday, Aug. Detroit, called on the McNabb family, cans 3, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School nt 1:45 Saturday afternoon. p. m. Everyone welcome. Betty Quinn is visiting her aunt in Pontiac, for a few weeks. 3 ST. PETER’S EV.-LUTH. CHURCH Mrs. Clark Mackinder had the mis Sprfag Street fortune to fall one day last week, and E. Hocnecke, Pastor. sprain her wrist CAMPBELL’S BEANS or Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c English morning service at 10:30. Jtfr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and English vesper services every second family visited a nephew at Gregory, PET MILK or Carnation tall can 8c and fourth Sundays of the month, at on Wednesday of this week. 7:30 p. m. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. BOKAR COFFEE Supreme Blend lb-tin 35c Aug. ft German morning services every first Emma Ryder next week Wednesday and third Sunday of the month, at afternoon, August 6. Pot-luck supper. 9‘30 a. m. They are also, to hold a measuring con Men’s Club—Second Wednesday of test Everyone cordially invited. IS JF Aug. the month, 8.-00 p. m. Jack Campbell Is having a very nice Iona For Baking 24j/2-lb sack Ladles’ Aid—First Wednesday of Flour bungalow built on a lot purchased 73c the month, 2:30 p. m. from Mrs. Hattie Geer. Young People’s Bible Society—First Mr: and Mrs. George Schleter of De Fresh and Third Tuesdays of the month, at troit, spent the week-end with Mr. lb 8:60 p. m. O**l°ck C5oKee Roasted and Mrs. Henry Grimm, Sr., their s >5C I ST. MATTHEWS FIRST ENGLISH grandson, Alfred, remaining for the SV THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE SEVEN JUST LIKE NEW! Quickly Sweetens We are not magicians, but we can take any old suit and make When Old Man A Sour Stomach it look just like a new one; make it so nice that you’ll be prepared to wear it. Sunshine Relief From the Gnawing AND WE CLEAN LADIES’ GARMENTS TO GIVE THEM NEW FIT AND BEAUTY. Blisters Your Back Torture of indigestion MR. DAIRYMAN and GIVE US A TRIAL Ruins Your Complexion (ACCEPT NO OTHER) and let us show you why it would be foolish to throw away cloth We have the ing because it was spotted, stained or looked a bit shabby. THE COME TO US ! Rexall Milk of Magnesia 4 Ac COST IS AS SMALL AS THE SATISFACTION IS LARGE. Rapid-FIo We can help you One Pint Sanitary II? 1171? I I ’C CLEANERS Soothing Creams JlL W rJ J , D— and DYERS Filter Discs and Lotions This creamy, gentle remedy pleasantly and quick Speed Cooling Talcums and ' ly corrects constipation, heartburn, sour stomach, BRANCH—ULRICH’S STORE Phone 234 Dusting Powders 187 Liberty and flatulence—all those wretched discomforts caused Accuracy that stop the smarting as soon as by excess acid in the stomach. Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. Uncle Sam’s New Embassy in Havana applied 47 F. 4 A. M. □ □ □ Plymouth, Mich. Beyer Pharmacy COMMUNITY PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE The Store of Friendly Service. Visiting Masons Welcome. PHONE 390 J. W. BLICKENSTAFF, PROP. PHONE 211 LIBERTY STREET HERALD HAMILL. W. M. KARL W. HILLMER, See’y. TONQUISHLODGE NO. 32 When You I. O. O. F. For One Week Only Visitors Welcome MORITZ LANGENDAM. Sr. N. G. FRED WAGENSCHUTZ, Fin. Sec. Standing proudly In the broad Avenlda de la Misiones, Havana’s new Orders Taken on Buy •international Street.” this structure now houses the United States embassy Plymouth Lodge In Cuba, formerly quartered in a dark, cramped ancient section of the capital. No. 238 The house Is leased from the Marques de la Real Proclamacion, Spanish “To keep the lamp of Chivalry alight in heart* nobleman. of Gold.” Meetiaca in Caatlc Hall Insurance Every Thursday There will be an Eastern Star meet Miss Melissa Roe Is spending a few at 7:00 P. If. Pineapple Out of town Pythiana ing next Tuesday evening, August 5, days in Jackson with relatives. cordially invited. at 7 :30. The regular Grange meeting will be R. W. Bingley, C. C. L. L. BaD. M. of P. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are moving held at the Grange Hall, Thursday, Chat. Thome, K-of R.S. from Mill street, to Mrs. Ethel Kin August 7. caid's house on South Main street. Mrs. John Kuhn and two children, When you buy an automobile—you like to know Miss Althea Thompson of Detroit, Frank and Anna Louise, spent Sun is spending the week with her uncle day at Base Lake. who makes it—you want to know something of the Ottawa Tribe No. 7 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Fillmore. Austin Whipple and Max Moon are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Vosburgh of Pon spending the week fishing at Gulliver's Large Can Heavy real estate firm you deal with—you usually investi Improved Order Lake in the upper ‘peninsula. Redmen tiac, spent last week Thursday eve gate the company back of any worthwhile invest ning with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cham Mrs. Ethel Kincaid and daughter, Meets Every Wed bers. Virginia, and Mrs. Decker are enjoy Syrup ment. nesday Night at Mr. and Mrs. Coello Hamilton and ing a trip'-through northern Michigan. Beyer Hall. daughters, Ruth, Clarice, Elaine and Mrs. Lyman Lester of Leslie, Mich., Visitors Are Welcome Mary Jane, spent last week touring the has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Why shouldn’t you also know what’s back of the upper peninsula. Mrs. John Stewart of West Ann Arbor to be delivered the last Robert Walker and wife attended street. insurance policy you buy. the State Rural Letter Carrier’s con Avery Gates left last week Friday, vention held at Holland, last week, re for Ottawa, Illinois, where he has of October turning Saturday. been transferred by the National Plate We represent strong well-managed companies Lynn VanVleet of Trinidad, Cdlo., Glass Co. Beals Post visited his aunt, Mrs. J. D. McLaren, Lyman Spicer Judson, who has been which we would like to tell you about. Sunday, coming by airplane, and re at Iowa City, Iowa, and Emporia, Kan No. 32 turning home on Monday. sas. for the past year, is spending his Comprador T George Kellogg and sons, Clarence vacation with his mother, Mts. H. S. and Harry, of Alhambra, California, Doerr. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Mission Study class will meet the T for Iced T WHEN BUYING INSURANCE—CONSULT US! Orr Passage of Maple avenue. Tuesday, August 5th, at 6:30, for a Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chapman and Mr. pot-luck supper, with Eula Slocum, at and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and children the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ********** of Detroit, left last Thursday on a Williams. I ********** two-weeks tour of northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hays Powless and son, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher entertain Robert Hays, and Miss Geraldine I ed the forepart of the week, the lat Wakely of Detroit, were Sunday guests ter's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. at H. A. Spicer's. Robert Hays is Mr. G. W. Burger and son, Lloyd, of Brown and Mrs. Spicer’s great grandson. City. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Spicer, with Mrs. Wm. Wood Fannie Barker of Detroit and W. It. William T. Pettingill Miss Alma Hayball of Jackson, Harry Barnes, Comm. granddaughter, and Miss Barbara Barker of Sheldon, motored to Mar Luchtmau of Utica, niece, of Mr. and shall last Thursday, where they visited Telephone 40 Insurance Agency F. G. Eckles, See’y. Mrs. Abel Hayball. are visiting them relatives. They returned home. Friday this week. evening. - Penniman Allen Bldg., Plymouth, Mich. Mrs. S. J. Hay of Dallas, Texas, who Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Pettingill, Mrs. FREE DELIVERY has been the guest of Alice M. Safford Kate E. Allen, Mrs. S. E. Cranston; Office Phone 3 House Phone 335 for the past, two weeks, left Sunday Harry Lush and Jacob Stremich arrived On Our afternoon for Buffalo and New York home Tuesday evening from a two DELIVERIES LEAVE THE STORE city, where she will spend the mouth weeks' northern trip, the men staying Vacation of August. at Long Lake, near Alpena, and the Miss Helen S.-unsen. of Willoughby. ladies at Mackinaw. 7 A. M.—9 A. M.—2 P. M. The Studio will be Ohio, who has been visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roe and daugh closed from July 27th here for several weeks, returned home ters, Norma Jean and Dorothy, ar to August 10th.—we last Saturday. She was accompanied rived home Monday evening from a will appreciate your by Miss Winnifrod Draper, who return trip to Sault Ste Marie. Buffalo and ANNUAL CLEARING consideration of vaca ed home Sunday evening. Niagara Falls, returning via Canada. tion time, and will hope Mr. and Mrs. Ford Becker and little They were accompanied home by Miss to be of even better daughter. Thelma, of Pittsford, visited Agnes Grand of Toronto. service to you after with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rorabaeher Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Roe and fam ----- ON------August 10th. last Sunday. Mr. Becker and Mr. ily are expected to return Saturday, USE Rorabaeher called on Thnrber Becker from a three weeks' visit with friends □ □ □ at Harper hospital, Detroit, finding and relatives in Sault Ste. Marie. him gaining slowly. Mich. They were accompahied by The L. L. BALL Studio Mrs. C. E. Arnold of Florida, who has Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Alexander enter been visiting her brothers. Russell and SILVERWARE MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 tained on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Otto, and sister. Melissa Roe of Plym McCORMICK-DEERING [ PLYMOUTH Meyers and daughter, and Miss Helen outh, and will return with them. Gayde of Detroit, and Miss Sarah ----- AT----- Gayde of this place. Mr. Meyers is better known as Seth Parker, heard over WJR in the Seth Parker Singing School. Binder Twine! ONEJ1ALF OFF Local ^Vjews Mrs. M. Rathbun entertained twenty- three boys and girls at the Plymouth on the following patterns— Riverside Park, last Friday afternoon, in honor of the 11th birthday anniver Florist Miss Mary Clark of Toledo, spent sary of her son, Norman. Games of We Have It last week with Mrs. J. H. Wills. various kinds were played after which Whittier, Fair Oaks, Longfellow (Rockfone Plate) Miss Lois Caldwell has been visit refreshments were served. It is need La France (Wm. Roger Plate), ing friends in Detroit the past two less to say the youngsters had a good ********** Rosalind (Williams Plate), weeks. time. Mrs. Louise Hutton is visiting The Plymouth Business and Profes FLOWERS Lucille (Gee Esco Plate) friends and relatives in Monroe, New sional Women's Club held an informal These are all high grade plated silverware of Hampshire. meeting recently -it the home of Miss Stanley Chambers with a number of Rose Hawthorne. Miss Irma Eckles ALSO A FULL which we have sold hundreds of pieces. friends, is spending the week In the and Mrs. Oliver Martin gave interest FOR northern part of Canada. ing talks on their visit to the regional Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. ^McCullough meeting held at Gary, Ind. Mrs. S. J. and daughter. Dorothy, are spending Hay of Dallas, Texas, also gave an in ONE-QUARTER OFF a couple of weeks camping in northern teresting talk. A pot-lnck supper was ALL Michigan. served. on the following patterns— Whn. Bakeweli has sold his house Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and fam and lot at 084 Jenner avenue, to Aug ily, Mrs. August Minehart and Lillian Pearl — Marjo Nell Sheraton ust Hoerl of Dearborn. G. A. Bake- Minehart returned from their trip to OCCASIONS Queen Bertha Pannama Mary Stuart well negotiated the deal. the Falls, New York, and Washington, D. C.. and report a wonderful trip. Buckingham Triumph Plain Mrs. G. Gates entertained last Sun They covered a total of 1.632 miles, day in honor of her niece and husband, making most of the mountains on high This is a great and last chance to get high; Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckenrode, who have with a Model-A tudor. They report We Telegraph Flowers just returned from their honeymoon to that the nights were beautiful, but the grade silver at this price. Hollywood, California. extreme heat in Washington turned William Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. them back to Michigan. to all parts of the world Guy Fisher, of 412 Starkweather ave Wxttfa Clodt C. G. DRAPER nue, was taken to University hospital and Jeweler Glasses Fitted at Ann Arbor, Saturday, where he un Repairing Jeweler and Optometrist and Repaired 290 MaSSL derwent an operation on Monday, from i 274 Plymouth Gift Store which he is recovering nicely. Roy C. Streng Rose-Bnd N OT ICE! Builder and ECKLES COALaSUPPLYCO. Stop At Flower Shop COAL' BUILDERS Sb'rPLiES' “THE RED FRONT” General Contractor roadside vegetable market now open Bonded Member F. T. D. for business. All vegetables fresh FEEDS Live Merchants Use Display Ads. daily. I grow them. Open evenings. P H “ N x - I ? / OTTO KAISER Phone 106 Phones: Store 523 ltt MDe West of Palmer 6m StaPn 489 Blank Ave. 58 2 ,-K LBkOOKAVE.u krt.il.R. on Aim Arbor Rond (Golden Rond) Greenhouse 33 ss w* PAGE EIGHT THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER Mrs. David Birch, daughter, Marion, and son. Bobbie, visited friends at : LOCAL NEWS ! Dearborn, last week Wednesday. Municipal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galiatsos aud CLASSIFIED jwo children are visiting relatives at ♦ < ♦ e St. Catherines, Ont., for two weeks Mrs. Sidney D. Strong and two chil BY THE MANAGER Mrs. Alice O'Connor and little dren, Edward and Richard, are visit daughter, Kathleen of Dearborn, spent ing in Coldwater. the week-end with Miss Marion Birch. Mrs. Clifford Cline entertained her Mrs. George Reese and son, Rase, of SECTION Although the demand for water re logg Dark Is at present in very present small niece. Peggy Lou Kenyon, of De Milan, and Mrs. Austin White of Sa mains high, on 'account of the contin able condition and Is much patronized Importance of Proper troit, last week. line. spent Wednesday with their aunt, WANT ADS COST LITTLE—ACCOMPLISH MUCH ued dry weather, the coming of some by citizens wishing to avail themselves House Design Apparent Mrs. Hester Peterhans. raiu and of cooler weather has enabled of its shade during the day and eve Mrs. Lillian Livranee and little Gene Through a better appreciation of Carr of Detroit, spent last week-end :—: PHONE 6 .' :—: us, through somewhat lowered con ning. This park, so convenient to our SAD BUT TRUE sumption, to store some water in our uptown business district, is one of architecture, home (overs more and with Mr. and Mrs. David Birch. storage reservoir over and above the Plymouth’s most desirable assets. more are striving toward perfection I>r. and Mrs. F. A. Lendrum arrived You never know how many friends FOR RENT—Room for gentleman amount required to meet the daily de and beauty of house design. As a re- home Monday evening, from a several you have until you die and buy a FOR SALE at 1251 W. Anu Arbor St. mand. While we continue to request Chloride placed upon our gravel sult^ a knowledge of historic styles Is weeks’ visit at Wilkes Barre, Pa. cottage at a summer resort. BABY OHIOKS—Pure bred, highest that consumers shut ofT services when streets a week or more ago, is not giv well defined in tiie minds of interest egg strains, English Leghorns, $11.00 BOARD AND ROOM at 364 Roe St. the fire siren sounds, the water situa ing its best service Just now because ed discriminating home builders. To hundred; Reds, Rocks, $12.00; Wyan- Phone 153. 36t2c tion is at present much Improved, and of the extremely dry condition of the no further restrictions upon the use air. It will be found that if the day people know approximately what dottas, Orphingtons $13.00. Visitors FOR RENT—A comfortable five- they want In tiie way of a home, and welcome. OAKLAND HILLS POUL of water are anticipated. street in front of homes is wet down room house, newly decorated through Though dry weather has seriously with a garden hose in the evening, the recognize the importance of architec TRY FARM, Farmington, Michigan, out ; new furnace and gar’age. George tural guidance. Only well-proportioned phone 347-F-2. Chicks all ages for H. Wilcox, phone 80. 33tfc interfered with our efforts to main moisture will hold most of the follow sale; also, eight-weeks-old pullets. tain our parks in good condition, Kel-1 ing twenty-four hours. homes with artistic and; correct archi Brooders, 25% discount. Special low I have one room for rent during the tectural treatment uttract and appeal. Specials— prices on feed. 26tf-c month of August. Mrs. J. R. Rauch. To assure the Ideal home—be its ip BUSINESS LOCALS Mighty Title Borne by; size ever so small—the technically FOR SALE—Bed davenport, library Many Unworthy Rulers trained architect should be consulted. table, combination bookcase and writ FOR RENT—Furnished house, six No one thinks of going to a dentist ing desk. 602 Irvin Ave. tf-g rooms, all modern conveniences. In For your nice RIPE RED RASP Caesar was a title assumed by Octa- Cherry Blossom Peanut Butter quire at 215 Spring St. Ip BERRIES and BLACKBERRIES, call vlanus, adopted son of the great dic with bodily Ills. By the same token and Dishes ...... 18c Office desk and chair for sale, $20. 589-M. 37t2p tator, Julius Caesar, and was by him no one should go to a contractor for Call 455W. 32tf-c FOR RENT—Two-room furnished We’ll be there, at Michigan State handed down to his adopted son, Ti home design. Home design Is a highly Light House apartment. Phone 429 or 12W 25tfc Fair—Kummlngs Ace-Sigh Red Leg berius. It continued to be used by specialized field, and only an architect SQLO CONCERTO Player Plano horns of Plymouth Michigan. lp can reflect and crystallize your home Tuna Fish...... 23c witl? rolls. Starr victrola with re FOR RENT—Office room. Inquire Caligula, Claudius and Nero as mem cords. Walnut davenport table. All at Plymouth United Savings Bank. PRICES ARE DOWN at Stein- bers, either by adoption or female de Ideas properly and correctly Into a in good condition. Walter Fox, BFD 22tfc hurst’s Shoe Repair. Mens’ soles and scent of Caesar’s family; b,ut though design possessing merit. Curtis White 2, South Lyon Road, Farmington, tfc heels. $1.25; ladies' soles and heels, the family became extinct with Nero, One often hears "because I’m build Tuna Fish ...... 30c FOR RENT—Four room cottage and $1.00. 37tf c succeeding emperors still retained I he ing a small House, I can’t afford ud FOR SALE or TRADE—House in garage, furnished for light housekeep HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING. architect—besides. I know where I can ing. 376 Ann Arbor W. J. C. Brown. name as part of their title, and it was Quart Water Bottle Robinson Sub., full basement, furnace, 10c and 12c per yard. When done in the practice to prefix It to their own get some plans cheap." gas, electricity, running water, garage, Ip silk, bring thread to match. Also This attitude has accounted for hun Cider Vinegar 21c and .plenty of shade trees planted, all pleating. Mrs. Albert E. Drews, 332 names, as Imperator Caesar, Doiniti- for $3500. Inquire at McConnell Bros. NEW MODERN FOUR ROOM West Liberty Street. tf nnus Augustus. When Hadrian n MM WEST POINT PARK AND DEARBORN TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN RIVER LEAGUE SECOND SECTION PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 FIRST IN SPORTS NEWS IN THIS COMMUNITY PONTIAC SHUTS OUT DEHO-CO 3-0 * * * * * * * # * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * Nethem Wins Sunday, 5"2X Haggerty A. C. Loses, 8-10 W. Horvath pitched a five hit game and missed a shut-out when he wailked The unbeaten Tireman A. C. from two men in the ninth inning, and this Gallant Fox Best Detroit, defeated the Haggerty team with a *liit and an error netted the Herb Pennock Fights Off Age West County League last Sunday 10 to 8, at Canton Park. Tobies Motor Sales team two runs. WfST POINT Tireman took advantage of the six Horvath was in form when he let HERE’S an old saying that youth must be served and that old errors and rallied in the ninth to score the heavy hitting team down with five age must fall by the wayside. Herb Pennock, the slender south four runs, that sent Haggerty down to paw, Is quietly and earnestly fighting to hold his own with Col. Standings: defeat when they almost had their bits, and he got eleven men on strikes. W L Pet. This game had many thrills as To Jake Ruppert's ball club, and It appears as If he will succeed 3 eighteenth straight win down on rec bies team is noted for its great de TIn his task of keeping youthful, for a while, anyhow. Dearborn ...... -9 750 ord. Hand ...... , ... 9 4 .692 PARK LOSES fense. They proved this by getting Pennock has reached the heights of big league baseball more than Hagmaier. who went the route for three men at the plate and two be Inkster ...... 584 Haggerty, was easily touched, and once. He has passed the peak of greatness as a pitcher and is now on Garden City ...... 8 6 .571 West Point Park dropped their sec tween the bases, besides pulling two the road that leads to the way out or to the minors. The southpaw ond game to Lincoln Park Sunday, Woods, who was on the mound for double plays. Cardinals (Dearborn) ...... 7 .500 Tireman. proved effective in the pinch no doubt realizes this much himself, but he Brightmoor ...... 6 7 .462 July 27th on the Lincoln Parkadia- By XeThein winning last Sunday's moud. This lowered the standing of es and held off threatened rallies in game, it marked four victories out of would like to have another season or two before Lincoln Park ...... 417 the seventh and ninth. he quits the game he loves so well and retires Delray...... -0 14 .000 West Point from .900 to .818 and they four against left handed pltchiflg, in are now tied for first place with Dear After being beat'en by Tireman. the to his home In Kennett Square to give all his Sunday’s Results Haggerty team has won seventeen out other words left hand irirchers are a First game— born who took two games from D.. T. prey for Nethem. time to his family and the breeding of foxes. 6 I. of nineteen games. H. Rebitzke made the best fielding Pennock believes that he will have a suc Dearborn ...... 15 17 3 The Hudson Motor Car Co. vs. the Cardinals...... 9 14 6 It was not a lack of hits that caused play of the game when he got Tyler’s cessful season and help the Yankees to over (Jordon and Sisson: Silkorski. Cyers West Point to lose but due to bad Haggerty A. will lx- the attraction fly in right field in the fifth inning throw Connie Mack and his world’s champion breaks and many errors they fated to at Canton Park. Sunday.. August 3. and Hamilton. HAGGERTY A. C. AB R II E with second and third occupied. The Athletics In the American league race. Bob Second game— hold Lincoln Park to few runs. Twelve hit would have tied the score. It. Lev Shawkey, manager, holds the same opinion as hits, were collected by each team, Lin Fiuntiigau. lb .... 4 13 1 Dearborn ------9 14 2 B. Smith. If ...... 5 () 1 0 andowski had a perfect day at bat his veteran southpaw. According to Bob the Cardinals ______4 5 7 coln Park scoring 13 runs on their when he got two singles and two hits and the West Point errors and G. Simmons, cf...... 5 1 3 1 Gob and "Doc’’ Pa.nter, the trainer, there is Lyman and Sisson, Gordon; Esper, <>. Ateliinson. e, rf, 2b 5 1 3 0 walks. nothing out of gear with Pennock’s arm and Korte and Hamilton. West Point scoring only 10 runs. Next Sunday, August 3. 1930, the Two pitchers were used in the “Wood, ss ...... 3 111 Star Jordan team will cross bats with Herbie should be able to take bis regular turn Brightmoor______3 6 0 -Kruger. 3b ...... 5 l 2 0 on the mound, not every four days, but once In Lincoln Park...... 282 slugging match by each team. Quinn Nethem at Rousseau Park. Newburg, who started for West Point allowed 8 N. Ateliinson. 2b. rf ...... 4 0 0 1 at 3:00 p. m. You must come out and about every five or six days. L. Burch and A. Geigk; Heiden and Krosky. e ...... 2 2 2 0 G. Kline. hits in the four innings he pitched and see Horvath pitch, because so far this This la great news as there is no more Jayska, who replaced him allowed 4 Barrett, rf 2 10 0 likeable or affable Individual In baseball than First game— Hagmaier. p...... 4 6 10 season he has an average of nine strike Herb Peftnock. Delray ______12 1 hits. Domke gave our hoys 9 hits in outs per game. this same Herb Pennock. 7 1-2 innings and Headley 3’ •L. Simmons ...... l. () 6 0 The Star Jordan team defeated Ann Inkster ...... J.4 20 3 Gliska and Arana: Clemons and One home run was made off Quinn Arbor last Sunday, 12 to 5. which and two off Jayska while only one 3- Earl Sande, premier jockey, who has Total ...... 40 S 14 4 shows that they have a good team. and Murray. • •••••• i Second game— hase hit was made by Jayska and. a ridden Gallant Fox to fame, paid the TIREMAN A. AB It II E NETHEM AB R H E two-bagger by R. Wolfrom. All the Magretta. 3b ..... 6 0 3 A. Rebitzke. rf ...... 4 Delray ...... 2 3 2. horse his respects. He said: “I think 0 Inkster ...... -.....6 12 4 other hits were held to singles. " he Is the best horse that I have ridden La Bond. 2b ...... 3 1 Schultz, If...... 3 Golf Results With West Point Park and Dearborn Nash, ss ...... 0 John Schomherger, 3b . • ••••«•< • • • •. I Kuty and Letizio; Cann and Cal over a distance of ground for a num houn. now tied for first place there will be K. Smith, If 0 0 H. Rebitzke. 2b ...... 4 2 3 1 some hot contests to get first place. ber of years. He Is better than Zev H. Woods, p------Hand ______5 10 1 over a long route, but I believe Zev 12 0 BIR£H HILL—Four ball foursomes, By The Mail Sports Editor Garden City...... 12 3 Next Sunday, August 3rd., West Kazander, c _____ R. Levandowski. lb. cf ... net aggregate of par—Won by Fred T. Point Park will meet D„ T. & I. on the had more early speed.” Hanend, c£ ...... 4 110 Joe Schomlierger. cf ..... Fernee and T. W. Preston, 143 net: home grounds. Prunce lb ..5 0 1 1 T. Levandowski, ss .... 3 2 1 second, Carl G. Dahlquist and Dr. C. Iowa State Teachers College grid Glore, rf . 3 1 1 0 W. Horvath, p ...... 4 ■ 1 2 A. Christiansen, 151 net. Mid-summer aggregation will furnish the home-com BOX SCORE » DETROIT FOUR Tennant, 3b . . C. Tarskey. cf. rf ...... 1 0 0 tournament, semi-final round, first ing attraction for the Western State Down River League WEST POINT PARK— AB [ C E Zielasko, rf, lb ...... 0 Hight, N. A. Hewitt defeated L. H. Teachers College eleven at Kalamazoo »«••••••« It.- Wolfrom, 3b ______6 3 Total ...... 41 10 10 6 Coveney. 5-3: George F. Emery defeat on November 8. it has been announced Hulvery. 2b ...... 2 0 TAKES SERIES ♦Batted for'X. Ah-hiuson in ninth. Total ...... 33 ed C. A. Christiansen, 4-3; second by Mike Gary, head football coach. E. Knock, If ...... • • • • League Standings: 1 1 Tireman A. C. 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 4—10 TOBIES AB flight, Samuel C. Pretty defeated Dar W L Pet. C. Wolfrom, cf ...... 4 2 FREEBOOTERS BEAT FORT 8AM Haggerty A. C. 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0— 8 Rann. 2b. p . 4 win T. Smith, 6-4. Michigan State College will play the R. Clement, rf —...... 2 1 West Point Park_____ ...9 ’ 2 .818 1 0 HOUSTON BY CL0tt&G JM1YE Pitching summary : Struck out—by Louis, rf. If. 2b ...... 4 ■ United States Military Academy in Dearborn ______—9 2 .818 Hobblns, lb...... 6 0 Woods, 10; Hagmaier. 2. Bases on Shomo, ss ...... _ 4 ■ 1 football on October 10, 1931, Ralph H. Lincoln Park ...... Mlllros, ss ...... 4-0 IN FINAL CONTEST 1W. HAWTHORNE VALLEY—Qualify ...... 7 4 .636 balls—off Hagmaier. 1: Woods, 3. Hit Tyler, p...... 5 i 0 Young, director of athletics of the East Ecorse ...... ,... 7 5 .583 Humincrschmidt. c ...... 2 0 by pitched ball—by Hagmaier ( Iji- Tumack. c 4 < 1 ing round lor the ‘ Detroit handicap Lansing institution, announced last River Rouge ...... Qulnu, p ...... 5 2 MARVIN HARRISON TAKES AD championship begun Sunday and runs 6 .455 Bond and Ilanend l. Wild pitches— Wiles?. If. rf...... 4 0i 0 0 Saturday. Contracts have been closed D.. T. A I...... 4 Jayska. p...... 0 0 VANTAGE OF POES’ ONLY Woods. 2. Double plays—Kruger to Gonder. cf...... 3 i 0 0 two weeks. Bob Bruce is the defending for the game to be played at West Penna Railroad...... _____ 4 8 .333 Treadway, rf ...... 0.0 9 champion. Low scores Sunday follow : ERROR TO CLINCH N. Atchinsou to Flnnigan: Wood to N. Comin. 3b ...... 1 0 Point. Highland Park _____ 1 11 .083 Atchinson to Finnigan. I>eft on bases Seafin, lb ...... 2 : 0 0 Larry O’Palka. 69; Art Lund*. 73; Ed. . .. _ • •- * . — Totals Z----- ...36 12 31 -8 TRIUMPH. Young. 76: Ed. Vaughn. 77; John Pontiac will enter a team in the Sunday’s Results: —Haggerty, 9: Tireman, 7. Earned West Pt. Park 0 0 5 0 G 0 1 4 0—10 LINCOLN PARK— AB H C runs—Tireman. 4: Haggerty, 6. Um Total ...... 32 : 5 3 Roberts, 78: Victor Dhooge, 79; Joe world’s amateur baseball tournament Lincoln Park ... 5 2 0 2 0 1 3 0 0—13 With 10,000 excited fans cheering Bommarito and Joe Gray. 80: Bob at Cincinnati, September 20 to 28. J. Labadie. ss ...... them on, the Detroit Freeliooters pires—Dethloff and Johnson. Time— Tobies ...... 00000 0 >00 2—2 Quinn, Jaska and Hammerschmidt: Stephans, 2b------4 14 0 2:19. Nethem ...... _...... 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 ’—5 Clunie, 81; J. J. Lessel. Larry Craft Domke. Pedley and Fuller. staged a thrilling last chukker rally and Lester Ash, 82; II. A. Spooner, With plans completed for Detroit’s King, 3b ------_..5 0 4 1 that brought victory in its wake and Hits—Off Tyler. 10 in four and two- eleventh annual Water Carnival at First game— Frasier, rf ...... 5 1 thirds innings: off Rann, four in three Ollie Glennie, Bob Bruce and Joe D., T. & I______L....2 7 3 gave them the deciding game in their Vance as Golfer Th(,nu>son. 83: William Quetteville, 84. Belle Isle. Saturday, the stage Is set Dishon, lb______5 1 series with Fort Sam Houston at Har and one-third innings. Two-base hits for what Is expected to be one of the Dearborn______8 13 1 Ritz, cf...... 5 3 —Rann, H. Rebitzke and T. Levaudow- League match results: No. 2 league— Girardin, Steffes and Patterson, rison field, at Southfield and Nine Mile Joe Bommarito and Larry Craft ended greatest aquatic sport spectacles ever Fuller, c ...... 5 1 roads Sunday afternoon. ski (one each). Koos; Kerske, F. Hoppe and Wager- Goodall, If...... 2 0 all even with Bill Willis and John Lee. held on the Detroit River, Warren J. There was less than a minute to go Xu. 3 league—Ken "Wogan and Howard Frye, executive chairman, said. The son. Domke. p , 4 0 0 0 Aquatic Day program of inter-club sail, Second game— Headley, p...... 6 o \ 0 0 when Marvin ^Harrison picked up the • Plymouth * Fry defeated It. F. Kinnell and C. E. Dearborn______9 14 6 hall near the center of the field, after Muger. 6-5 Lee Ilouben and A. C. yacht and power boat regattas, out an Army slip, and on a great ride, put ; Playground League * Hennlnger defeated Finnell-Mlinger. 1 board motor, rowing and canoe races I).. T. & I...... 8 14 2 Totals ...... 40 <0 23 3 McKay. F. Hoppe. Kerske and Wag- it in position for Freddie Alger to tap up. » and Metropolitan Detroit champion West Point Park__0 0 5 00 014 0—10 ...... * * • • ships in swimming and diving is cer erson: Tobias and Patterson. the winning goal between the posts. tain to attract record entry lists in Penna Railroad ...... 7 Lincoln Park------5 2 02 013 0 *—13 This goal broke the existing tie and The Robinson Sub. team ‘defeated Highland Park...... 4 gave the Freebooters n brilliantly earn the Rocks to win first place. each event. The program will get Sacrifice Hits—Stephens. Two-base ed 10 to 9 victory. under way at 1:30 p. in. Saturday, at Wilcox and Witmack: Johnston and hits—R. Wolfrom. Three-base hits— Wf L Pet. Sports Calendar Ryckman. This game took the form of a char Robinson Sub...... 8 3 .727 the lower end of Belle Isle in the Jayska. Home runs—Ritz, Frasier, vicinity of the Scott Memorial lagoon. Ecorse ...... 5 Fuller. Hits off—Quinn 8 in 5 innings. ity event, the proceeds going to pro Rocks ...... 7 4 .636 River Rouge ...... 6 vide vacations for every crippled child Friday. August 1—Ford Taps vs. K. It will be held under the joint auspices Off Jayska 3 in 3 innings: Off Domke in Michigan. One dollar admission Masonic .7 4 .636 of the Department of Recreation and Burkhardt and Schuster: Gertz. R. 9 in innings: Off Headley 4 in l'/j Methodist ...... 6 4 .666 of I’. Corbett and McKay. was charged for everjrear entering the Todds ...... 5 5 .501) Tuesday. August 5—Masonic vs. the Department of Parks and Boule innings. Struck out by Quinn 4, by field without regard to-riumber of pas Dunn Steel...... 4 7 .363 Todd's. vards. Jayska 4; by Domke 2; by Headley 0. sengers. A large sum was realized ‘ K. of P. 3 8 .272 Wednesday. August 6—Methodist vs. Stolen bases—E. Knock. King. Base from the game. The next important event upon the Pontiac Shuts on Brills—Off Quinn; off Jayska 0; Ford Taps 2 7 .222 Rocks. sportsman's calendar is the opening of Thursday, August 7—Ford Taps vs. Domke 4; Headley 1. Umpire—Sass. Last Week’s Results: the wildfowl hunting season on Out De-Ho-Co Scorer—L. A. Mansfield. MATCHES TRADED K. of I’., 8: Methodist, 2. Robinson Sub. September 16. August 1. 2. 3. 4—Chicago vs. De FOR CORD WOOD Robinson Sub.. 8: Rocks, 7. troit at Navin Field, Detroit. Although gathering six hits to the Masonic, 11: Dunn Steel, 8 , Michigan holds a unique position winners five De-Ho-Co was shut out Merchants Win Todd’s vs. Ford Taps, no game. August 5. 6—Cleveland vs. Detroit among the States in bird banding ac The royal and ancient game of golf at Navin Field, Detroit. complishments. One operator, M. J. Sunday afternoon by Pontiac. 3-0. August 8—Detroit, vs. Boston at Bos Magee, of Sault Ste. Marie, has com Taking full advantage of the few Heinie Manush in an Ex lost a potential star when “Dazzy" Mrs. Lee Mida. of Butterfield Coun safeties allowed by Rowland Pontiac The Plymouth Merchants crossed Vance decided It was more lucrative try club, added anotheY to her string ton. pleted placing small metal identifica bats with the Tau Beta team of Ham change for Goose Goslin. of golf triumphs^ defeating Miss June Sunday. August 3—Western Wayne tion -bands upon his 10,000th purple pushed over two runs in the first in to throw a horsehide-covered ball past County League—Hand Community at ning and then added another in the tramck last Sunday, on Burroughs a batter than send a screachlng drive Beebe, of Olympia Fields. 6 and 5. in finch. sixth. Martin with a single and a Field. The game was 8 to 0 in favor It is not yet apparent whether any the title round of the Women’s West Dearborn, double header: Garden City of the locals up until the eighth inning, some 300 odd yards down a narrow ern Golf association tournament at at Inkster, double header; Cardinals Shorty Cantlon. Detroit, held a new double was the only man on either of the big league moguls had any se fairway. If the Brooklyn speedball team to get more than one hit. when the visitors staged a rally. Walk crets concealed when they engaged in Chicago. at. Lincoln Park, double header: Del automobile racing record last Sunday, er and Strasen were the battery for artist ever loses the zip on his fast ray at Brightmoor, double header. after driving his Miller four 100 kilo BOX SCORE the locals. The game ended with the their recent free-for-all trade sessions. one he bas only to pick up his driver The Georgia Tech, foot ball team Sunday. August 3—Haggerty A. C. meters in 51:26.31 to win the feature DE-HO-CO— AR’H C E Suspicion naturally was aroused by will make its first appearance in Phila score 8 to 7, in favor of Plymouth. and he can take his place among the vs. Hudson Motor Car Co., at Canton event on the American Automobile as Lazor, rf ------3 0 5 the reckless fashion in which they professionals In the ancient Scottish delphia playing University of Penn Park. sociation supervised South Milwaukee Denniston, lb____ .4 1 10 Juggled talent from place to place. sylvania at Franklin Field Saturday. Sunday. August 3—Wtest Point Park speedway program at Milwaukee Sun. 1 1 Book on Sports Reveals pastime. November 15. The magnates, as Is well known, have vs. D., T. & L at West Point Park. day. Martin, 2b ______.. 3 2 3 0 Few Causes of Fatigue a habit of slipping broken matches to Jaska, 3b...... 4 0 4 1 The Elks Club of San Francisco Is Destefnno, ss ...... 3 0 3 1 The athlete who has wondered about their associates in business In ex promoting a long distance swim for Smith. If ...... 1 0 0 0 the tired feeling that follows unusual change for solid cord wood. Thia men August 24th. Dohertv, c...... 2 1 9 0 exertion Is given the "inside dope” by isn't always the case, but It occurs Rowland, p ... . - ... .. 3 0 3 0 Professor Elwyn of Columbia univer frequently enough to warrant mention. •Hartner ...... 0 0 0 0 sity fa his new book, “Yourself, Inc.” Of the transfers made just before the Additional Sports Announcing— Freydl, c ...... O 0 1 0 The runner or swimmer isn’t simply limit on trades was reached none had Chew, rf 2 0 0 tired; he has been poisoned—and the so one-sided an appearance as ^hat News will be found villain in the case Is himself. which moved Heinie Manush and Alvfn Totals...... ___ 29 Research has shown that exercise Crowder from St. Ixrals to Washlng- on page Fifteen. ’Ll PONTIAC— AB H C E Ington In a swap for the services of Butts, lb ...... —3 1 15 1 develops In the muscles a poison cafled Bough’n., cf _ -.3 12 0 lactic acid, which must be slowly Goose Goslin. Barring the possibility Harter, rf__ -2110 burned up by oxygen to effect recov that the Browns might have passed on Whitted, ss .. _4170 ery, In the few seconds of a 100-yard a couple of men not physically sound, GOLF dash more than an ounce of acid Is It would seem as If Clark Griffith In Behnke, 3b_ __3'0 3 0 HORSEBACK Wilson, c...... _4 0 5 0 formed, requiring over an hour before this Instance justified the name of “Old iddings, If _ 0 the last drop Is burned away. The Fox” by which he has been known Hole in One Driving Range llark, 2b___ 0 heat generated In an active person’s for years. Itone, p------0 muscles consumes the oxygen and re Miller, rf__ ■I.;___ l 0 RIDING leases the carbon dioxide. Matti Jarvinen, of Finland, set a Stop in Totals ...... 31 5 47 1 Experiments have shown that a new world's, record Monday by throw I * Batted for Doherty in eighth. swimmer exhales 12 times as much ing the javelin 72.38 meters or 237 carbon dioxide as an idle person does. feet, 5 85-128 inches in an Internation De-Ho-Co _____0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 al track and field meet at Stockholm. A REAL SPORT Pontiac ___ Z___ 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 A marching man with a heavy pack Saturday or Sunday develops sufficient heat every five The present listed record Is 232 feet | Sacrifices—Baughman. Behnke. Two- 11 5-8 inches, made by Lundquist, of Miles of bridle paths and^dlrt roads. and we will give yon ten balls FREE base hits—Butts. Martin. Three-base minutes to raise the heat of his body Sweden, at Stockholm in 1928. hits—Harter, Anderson, Denniston. one degree Fahrenheit; at the end of 2,000 acres of cross-country riding Yon Struck out—by Rowland 7, Stone 3. 10 hours, however, he does not reach New stables with all accommoda Bases on balls—off Rowland 1, Stone 3. boiling point, thanks to his wonderful tions. can stand in the shade and use our balls and dubs at our expense. Double plays—Whitted, Clark and automatic cooling system. Butts. Umpires—Richardson and PERSONAL ATTENTION Rollo. Scorer—Colvin. Pete Bowen, short distance running EDGEWATER OUR RATES ARE 35 BALLS FOR 25c star of the American track and' field The only range where you can get distance and have a given Football prospects at Detroit Tech team competing at Helsingfors, won were boosted Monday In the news that the 200-meter dash Monday in 21.6 sec Capt. V. A. Tareft’s green to shoot at {Roland Burchi. guard on the 1928 onds, setting a new Finnish record. (quad, would return to school in Sep- Bowen won the 100 and 400-meter :ember after being away for a year be evenM Sunday. Riding Academy Hole -in one driving range cause of illness. Burchi developed Six-Mile Road (rapidly during his first season in the Jimmy Dalrymple, starring In the (game. He was rated as one of the test Baltliflore InfleWi was the property of Ann Arbor Road and Canton Center Road Plymouth, Mich. (guards In the state. the Cubs in 1928. Now big league dubs are bidding for him.- For Appointment University of Miami, Fla., plans to M4-P4 play all its home games at flight Get your-Sports news in early. THE HOME NEWSPAPER PAGE TEN THE PLYMOUTH MAII^FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 9 O’clock Sharp Starting Thursday Your opportunity—every Shoe goes on the BARGAIN BLOCK—you Morning, July 31 at 9 o’clock certainly save! Onyx Stockings MEN! A Real Work Shoe All $1.50 Hosiery, now _._.$1.19 Genuine Chrome WILLOUGHBY BROS. All $1.95 Hosiery, now $1.49 Tan Leather, soft and comfortable. The first 40 buyers A whale of a bar . who enter the store gain at Plymouth, OPEN THEIR SENSATIONAL , Thursday morning Free and purchase $5.00 or $0-95 more will receive free a pair of regular $1.50 Hose. Be among the first and get the hose. ANMVERSARY/ • Entire Stock of Shoes on Sale Women’s Shoes My! What bargains are here for you SALE Every Shoe in the Store is on sale for fifteen days of Interest ONE LOT WALK-OVER SHOES to all Women Here you are—a fine choice of $9.00 and $10.00 Footwear for every purpose—walk Walk-Overs in Black Patent, Pumps and Ties. All ing, afternoon affairs or evening sizes while they last. Early buyers will get first pick______$4.95 parties—they’re all here in this great August Sale. Quality Shoes, of course, but the prices do not bint at Special their true worth. on Shoe Repairing Enna Jettick during Sale WALK Regular $6.00 Values Men’s Soles an(* UP LOOK Nationally advertised Ladies’ Soles 311(1 up $5 to $8 Values OVERS and without doubt the Rubber Heels 35' Pick them out. best shoe in the country $7 to $10 values Help yourself. for the money. Blonds Choice of Blonds, Sun Brown, Tan Beige, Just 84 pairs of these wonderful Kids, Patents — Whites and all light shoes to go at this price. A all sizes, while colors are here in Ox £ broken lot, but all sizes, while they last at only fords, Ties and Straps. they last. Blonds and Tan only. All sizes and priced at The best styles <£(■ are in this lot V $6.00 Values $2.95 Only $4.85 Military heels,, one straps go $3-95 ing at only__ ONE LOT WALK-OVERS $7.00 to $10.00 values in Men’s Walk-Overs. Broken lots in light Tans— ' $A OS now going at only______ NEW WALK-OVERS FOR MEN ENNA JETTICKS Regular $5 val Tan and Black Oxfords, new styles at $7.45 ues. The finest and best are $7.00 SPORT OXFORDS FOR MEN here in a grand Black and White, Tan and White, etc. $5.45 choice of all wanted styles at only ____ Tennis Shoes . 89c 145 CHILDREN’S SHOES Golf Shoes Shoes for the Babies at only . 69c for Women. Choice Children’s Straps and Oxfords ______$1.00 of the house at— Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords__ L $1.95 and $2.45 $4.95 Children’s Barefoot Oxfords. .89c Misses’ Straps and Oxfords___ $1.00 to $3.45 — Store Open Evenings During Sale — Walk-Oyer Boot Shop Be in Line at 9 A. M. PLYMOUTH MICH. Remember the Date THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN We doubt if there ever was a Sen “It doesn’t make much difference i HONOR FOR A WOMAN ate that cared how many gray hairs where a fellow goes on his vacation." ' Picked Up a president acquired during his stay asserts Dad Plymouth, “so long as he ' £ Busy Helping £ doesn't go beyond his income.” ' About Town in the White House. | Poppy £ E L E CjT R O C H E F "The home may be gradually losing Another thing hard to understand ' its popularity," says Dad Plymouth, is where women get the idea that any-: I By JANE OSBORN £ Displayed, Installed, Recommended "but there'll never be a satisfactory thing between two slices of bread j Dad Plymouth says there's practical makes a sandwich. ly nothin? left for Admiral Byrd to substitute for it as a place to change . . . clothes.” (Coovrleht.) hunt for now unless he drops a collar- Dad Plymouth says he can't figureJ -by- button. out how a congressman always knows I Ph AVID TRUE hud hit upon the Dad Plymouth declares it has al idea of spending his summer in The neighbor’s radio, like the neigh ways been his belief that the future what the people want when half the time the people don't know themselves.! the suburbs. His business in the city bor’s children, always seems a heap will last longer if you. don’t worry . . . Corbett Electric Co. worse than your own. about it. r had succeeded past his fondest hopes. The picnic season is never officially | But any sort of prolonged vacation In running for the Senate the first The Plymouth boy who is seeking a opened ifttil $ister’3 sweetheart, in a i would have been difficult for him to essential is to lay aside a million or job with a punch in it might try get new suit of clothes, sits down on the I manage with business demanding his so for educational work in the primary. ting a position as a railroad conductor. raspberry pie. " I close attention In the city. Still a summer might be pleasantly spent in one of the better sort of suburbs, where he could belong to a country club, play tennis and golf and run his car. ALL THE GOOD FOLKS So it was that David True leased for three months a charming house of Spanish architecture belonging to a bachelor architect who was passing the summer in Europe. OF PLYMOUTH What happened next was not at all what he anticipated. He fell In love with Poppy Gale, whom he first met and Vicinity Are Invited to Attend the ice at the country club to had been inveighed by the first time a woman, Dr. ;aintance. Poppy was there 1 lartin of Washington, D. €., sual circle of masculine ide over a round table nt the :own Institute of Politics, in iptly Joined the circle of Sherfdll have charge of the satellites and competed with them for WttA ^taretici Oakland Co. Fair dances, and was in fact a little sur prised at the good nature the others i. in^^^nJPnf^^^WKvife^S owe< _ rence Martin, former geogra- iat she | he State department and now CELEBRATING ITS >IIowl] the division of maps in the Consrress. Cooler, Cleaner, Tastier Cooking! way of spending an "evening. Roof* Inf Mcrico City In the clubhouse locker room the next evening David met his bachelor Put to Constant Use I 50th ANNIVERSARY and GOLDEN JUBILEE acquaintance who had led him to The roofs in Mexico City are used ELECTROC IEF warns------“WWIMHy. Stall8 iwullugtu them aie were rather taken with on the outside of the houses and ev^Rt, NW lented the acquaintance, one 11 Ing around the two or patios vhich make up the usual apiffe^ ttge is f«t g^HicaI in operation and AUGUST 6-7"8-9, 1930^ “Miss Gale, you mean?” answered ment 1 ouse climbs up and down from is a KTgh-quality stove, extremely well-built throughout. All- David correctingly. “By Jove, but she the ro f many times a day. Clothe9_ is charming." are sp ead on the stones of the roof POJCftiflifl, engmsXJ«)»sh, with metal parts of mirror- At Milford, Mich. “Oh, well,” drawled the acquaint to dry and, wh^i dry, more water is Mtf represents unusual value ance. "Poppy’s a nice girl—plenty of sprlnkl ed on them so that they will : iThe ELECTROCHEF uses focused contim e to bleach in the sun. There will be exhibits in Livestock, Poultry, Field and Garden Crops, Boys’ ipand a good dancer—" i on the cooking table direct inny some one doesn’t marry In s >rlng, when there Is no wind, and Girls’ Club Work, Home Economics, School Work, Antiques and otl commented David. housev Ives dump out their lamb’s poking for low cooking cost. well,*' again drawled the ae- wool n attresses on the roofs, and beat Ijion assures cool cooking. itance, "Poppy’s all right, but them intil they are free from dust {cooking table, each with _ got her fallings like the rest and oi ce more light and fluffy. The Four Days Horse Racing Premier Aerial and Platfi :h«n. You’ve only met her once, ticking is washed and a man comes nedium, and low; and an Southern Michigan Circuit, Eleven Events, Liberal Acts by Three Troupes' 'ait till you know her better.” to restaff and sew up the mattress.— , 'permits any desired cooking tem- Parses. Thus, challenged, David True went Exchai ge. pTtrWO degrees, making consistent baking easy. W. J. LANGER,' a clown and acrobat tl work to know Poppy better with his directness. He devoted himself ent. to her at the next dance, asked to . if is easy taoem an ELECTROCHEFI Dunbar Band of Oxford call, received permission, made a for Linoleum (j^^rst producedroauceu Inin ’EEnfe- THE EASTING KAYS—A trio of aerial gym mal first call______and_ ____then_ ____asked___ for per- land, Yhere the earliest patent was installed in your kitchen, ready $i Concerts Day and Evening. Milford Band plays nasts in hazardous feats on a high metal rigging. ■lo play, ROIE-Wlti litfl tM.fc'l.d granted In 1G30—"painting ittb.iwte | to cook. Balance $6 p month. on Wednesday. Saturday morning*,__.t-.__; t.-But. Poppy— • cullers {upon woolen cloatl/^ ' fflUiw KIKUTAS JAPANESE TROUPE—in hand and ie dttb*f play golf; She-said follow® yfurious mixtures; oij«i' DOWN Ask aboutjfh^yllowance foryPur CASH head balancing, and juggling. Colorful costumes and refine Rug, in 1751 by PAYMENT old itove-^chf, kind or moke. of the Orient, and a novel performance. I tbs;, going, to; bp dregdftlJy busy. poratlon qv India rubber '6?*''gtnrt PRICE Automobile Show jLrhmroage kale* elastic.! Id; isif-Elijah Gallowdy'«o’fl?-> ened toe iflfrla} >*ubber by heftfcikg.aad The Mammoth Auto Exhibit is a feature each The runitbage s^Je; 'she e&plAiaed; T H E was for-the-old men’s home In which incorpofcatiog ^with cork dust year. intonooJw «i»,> was rolled intt>’’sheets und:;tnark’etfefi Four Ball Games lntenwt^bte^c^".^ „ ..halp,ttIMtn." Owing tn.ua high On <3 e red If (Qaytd had ,,sonief eld. BlTROff EDISON clothes be woitfd' let her have wWfc' price of rubber, It did not pi-ove profit-" Pontiac, Holly, Northville, General Motors Proving prjJWe fils article. In lSj^O Rides, Gaines and Midway Ground, West Point and Needels* teams competing. sale, -Tffiirwen-Tre-eagerly offeror-fils-J >n>r£ last seasons; wardt&bex&ie Frederick WjntbfcUnvented .a. process CqMtANY flefcd wtfttper he won)j| bplpf her, col- for oxiplzlng linseed_oHjt DRY MEN’S WEAR HO Cotton Crepes, plain and fancy Drapery Material—good shades. patterns. Regular 22c Regular 95c per yard. 75c Sale 25c and 30c per yd. Sale ““ Ladies’ Allen A Hose $ 1.25 Rayola—all plain colors. Regu SHEETS Men’s Dress Suits $95 SO Men’s Neckties. 75c Chiffon, Reg. $1.50. Sale lar 70c per yard Pequot, 81x99 Sale $1.79 Regular $35. Sale Regular $1.00. Sale 55c Pequot, 81x90 Sale $1.69 Ladies’ Allen Hose—Semi Sale Service Pequot, 72x90 Sale___ $1.49 Men’s Dress Suits $4 fi.SO Men’s Neckties $1.25 Dimities—Assortments of new Barnone, 81x90 Sale_____ $1.29 Regular $23.50. Sale Regular 50c. Sale 35c Regular $1.50. Sale patterns. 22c Barnone, 72x90 Sale_____ -$1-19 Ladies’ Allen A Hose $ 1.59 Sale—jer-yard ““ Barnone, 63x90 Sale______98c Assortment Dress R5C Boys’ Athletic Under Chiffon. Reg. $L85 Sale Shirts. — - Sale vw wear^ Sale 55c Cotton Piques—new stock, new Luncheon Sets $2-79 ■ Ladies’ Cadet Hose—Senji Serv patterns. 25 c Pure Linen. Sale Ass’t Dress Shirts $4. 45 Assortment Child’s ice. Regular $1.25 98c Reg. 50c per yard. Sale Regular $1.95 Sale * 75c Sale Sewing Machine Needles—for Wash Suits. Sale Percales—Manchester and Bord any make of O needles for 9c Men’s Ribbed Ladies’ Cadet Hose—Semi Serv ~ en’s fast color. 4 Q< mnpliinp ® Underwear Sale 75c Men’s Fancy Dress 19c ice. $1.29” Sale—per yard Socks. Sale Reg. $1.50. Sale Bath Towels—White or colored. Men’s Silk Shorts fi5c Chambrays—fast colors, plain Men’s Engineer and Ladies’ Cadet Hose— $4 29 21x44 19c each Regular $1.00. Sale 15c Chiffon. Reg. $1.50. Sale x* and check. 2fic Sale , Fireman Socks. Sale Regular 30c per yard v PILLOW TUBING Assortment Men’s Shirts 45c Ladies’ Cadet Hose—Chiffon, and Shorts. »• - Sale Men’s, 2-Piece Underwear Shirts Peter Pan Prints—plain and fig 42-inch Pequot, Sale per yd. 37c Picot edge, crepe finish $4 29 42-inch Barnone, Sale per yd. 29c and Drawers. 'Afte Each Regular $1,50. Sale x* ured patterns. QOC Men’s Signal Railroad $4 50 Sale Sale—per yard 45-inch Pequot, Sale per yd. 39c Shirts, with 2 collars * Ladies’ Berkshire Hose, Genuine 45-inch Barnone, Sale per yd. 27c Grenadine. Fasheen Print—Fancy patterns. Assortment Boys’ Bradley Pull- $4 29 SHEETING Men’s Hickok Belts $4 4 15 Over Sweaters $2.25 Regular $1.50. Sale x* Regular OQC 8- 4 Pequot, Sale per yard _.55c Regular $1.50. Sale * 39c per yard ... ,. Sale “ Ladies’ Berkshire Hose—Chiffon 9- 4 Barnone, Sale per yard, 49c Regular $1.50 8-4 Barnone, Sale per yard 45c Men’s Hickok Belts 75c Men’s Bathing Suits $ J .25 Sliptex—for slips Regular $1.00. Sale 1M $2.95 Sale Reg. 40c per yard Sale 33c Reg. $3.50 & $4.85 Sale Satins 35c Boys’ Sport Hose Cotton Voiles—figured patterns. 15 shades. Sale Assortment Men’s Caps $4 e 25 Assortment Men’s Regular 25c. Sale 19 Sale * 95c Regular 20c Curtain Material—Values up to Bathing Suits. Sale Price 39c per yard. Sale Children’s Hose 35c pei\yard. 25c Sale 19c Sale Assortment Men’s $4 . 25 Men’s Rubber Boots $2.95 Regular 25c. Dimities—Assortment of pat Straw Hats. Sale Reg. $3.50. Sale terns. Regular QQt Crash Toweling—Blue, 9 4 c 39c per yard. Sale Red, Green—per yard Assortment Men’s 75C Assortment Men’s Athletic Underwear. Sale 1 ** $1.95 Percales—Small Ass’m’t. 10c Baby Bonnets—organdies, white Work Shoes. Sale (Close Out) Sale per yard and colors. 69c Men’s Bradley Pull Over Sweat Assortment Men’s Soft 4 Cc Basemer Rayons—Figured and dot QQc Sale ers. Regular $4.85 $2*75 Collars. Reg. 35c. Sale patterns. Reg. 50c per yd. Muslin—Fruit of the Sale Loom—Sale—per yard 19c Assortment Boys’ Silk Piques—Regular fi5c Assortment Boys’ Caps 75° Coverall Suits. Sale 69c Assortment Men’s House ' Ass 95c per yard. Sale White Outing Sale 1 a Slippers Quilt Challies—All latest 27-inch. Sale, per yard 11C Men’s Pajamas $1.65 Sale 95c Si patterns. Reg. 18c per yd. Assortment Boys’ Shirts QCc Reg. to $2.50. Sale Special Assortment Yard Goods for dress. Sale Tafanese—newest material fot Values up to 95c per yd. 15c Men’s Night Shirts Assortment Ladies’ House Me slips. Regular QQc Sale, per yard Assortment Boys’ Waists .75 Assortment. Sale 95c Slippers 95c pf r yard. Sale Wash Cloths Sale Sale ggc Si Sale each Assortment Boys’ Night Q5° Georgette—plain colors Regular Boys’ Suits. 2 Pair of Pants. Shirts. Sale $1.75 per yard $1.45 Beads—Special A Price Regular $12.85 *8-50 Men’s Work Genuir Sale x Assortment Sale 2 Sale Assortment Boys’ $1.15 Straw Hats Slid Pajamas. Sale Sale J_<|e Si Silk Shantung—plain and fancy Purses—Regular $2.95 $4 Qfi 'Boys’ Suits. 2 Pair of Pants. patterns. Regular Sale A 75c Regular $14.85 $ J 1.85 Boys’ Rassle Pants 95c pgr yard. Sale Sale Sale 95c Ice Boxes TABLE CLOTHS Regular $17.75 Silk Flat Crepe—plain colors— Pure linen 50x50 7QC Regular price per yard $4 . 40 Assortment Men’s $ 3.45 Assortment of Boys’ ’1.45 S Regular 95c Sale— ■ ** Dress Trousers. Sale ® Knickers. Sale Sate *12.50 $1.65.Sale * Pure linen, 54x54 Tub Silks—in latest patterns— Regular $1.10 Sale 95c Regular $1.25 per yard 95c Card Table Covers $4 IQ Sale Regular $1.75 Sale x Flowers—Values up to 29c Chiffon Crepes—all new pat $1.00 Sale terns. Regular QQc $1.39 per yard. H!ll“ PILLOW CASES BLUNK BROS Pequot, 45-inch, sale each 42c Cretones—light and dark pat Barnone, 45-inch, Sale each 39c LARGEST DEPARTMENT S’)*} terns. Regular O9c Barnone, 42-inch, Sale each 33c 35c per yard. “ XXX Brand, 42-inch, Sale ea 19c PLYMOUTH LZ AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE THIRTEEN ■wikizj iwaaiiB ARTMENT STORE Sth YEAR TREMENDOUS VALUES WILL BE OFFERED DURING THIS — OUR 8TH ANNIVERSARY SALE \BUYING OPPORTUNITIES IN YEARS This sale, store-wide in scope, constitutes one of the most amazing buying op portunities in ages—every one who shares in these phenomenal values will have an added feeling of gratitude for this store. CK OF HIGH GRADE BLUNK BROS. ESTABLISHED 8 YEARS Service and our efforts to please at all times and to provide quality merchan dise at fair prices, drew a continually growing horde of friends and customers to our store for the past 8 years and compelled us to expand time again. New and Furnishings of AU Kinds—Also lines have been added, and today our stock is the most complete in the history of our store. THE REASON FOR THIS BIG SALE is to celebrate our 8TH ANNIVERSARY and to give the old friends and customers of our store a b Their Big bargain feast such as they have never seen before—and we especially want to meet all newcomers in our midst who do not know this store and our policy of doing business. We want them to know our policy of service and good mer chandising at fair prices that built this business up to its present high level, and we hope through strict adherence to this policy to double and triple it, and this sale is only another effort in our desire toward that goal. This cam paign is intended to build up future business more than for the immediate SARY SALE sales created. However, it affords a wonderful opportunity for you to save money if you desire to buy during these eight days. Signed: Arthur E. Blunk ug. 2nd to Saturday, Aug. 9th Irving E. Blunk LRY LADIES’ WEAR FURNITURE Girls’ Mercerized Hose—White- Dining room Suites $OO Aft 3 - Piece Washable Sea-Grass Beige. _ g0c House Dresses—Fancy QQc Ladies’ Knit Union Suits ffff c 8 Pieces, walnut, Sale Porch Set. ?9Q Aft Sale °° Regular 50c. Sale prints and organdies, Sale Dining Room Suites, 8 Pieces Reg. $40,75. Sale " Girls’ Rayon Hose — White Children’s Dresses—Voiles, or Slips—Cotton Crepe Walnut. Regular $4 9Q ftft Coil Spring Day Beds (with $162.00 Sale Beige J.QC gandies and prints 7QC Sale 89c pads) $94 5ft Regular 65c. Sale ______Sale Dining Room Suites, 9 Pieces, Reg. $28,00, Sale "A*”V Slips—Celanese and Infant’s Cotton Hose—Black, Children’s Dresses—Pantie style $1.75 Walnut. Regular $4 fifi Aft Crepe. Reg. $1.95: Sale $243,00, SaleRaio Folding Lawn Chairs $4 4ft White, Beige. -j Qc fast color prints $4 Aft ______Sale A Regular 25c. Sale ______Sale * Corsets—R. & G.back lace and One 6 Piece Dinnette Set. Reg Children’s Ankle Socks—White girdles. Reg. $3.06 $2.45 ular $65.00. $40 ftft Polychrome Table $1.98 Smocks—Plain colors QQc Lamps. with colored tops 19c Sale "* ______Sale Sale. —• Regular 25c Sale ______Sale Walnut Finish End Tables. Girdles—R-. & G. Side j129 1 Dining Room Suite $7Q ftft Children’s Ankle Socks — Tan French Panties—Silk, JKC hook. Sale 8 Pieces (Close Out) * *** Regular $4.75 $2«98 rayon and pongee. Sale °° with colored tops. 29c Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs. Regular 35c Sale Silk Gloves $1.19 Night Gowns—Rayon $4 g«J Regular $3.75 Combination Smoker HQc All $1.50. Sale $0.85 and Tray.______Sale Infant’s Ankle Socks—Assorted Crepes. Reg. $1.95. Sale ______Sale/"" each Garter Belts High Grade Floor Lamps. Colors. 19° Silk Vests 79c Walnut Dining Room Chairs. Regular 25c. Sale R. & G. Sale Regular $21.75. $4d Q5 Sale 65c Set of 6; Reg. $34. $24.95 ______Sale A^,g<* Infant’s Silk Hose Off c Curtains—Ecru fringed ______Sale " * Pajamas—Ladies’ fancy Off c panels. Sale per panel 55c White. Regular 50c. Sale 2- Piece Living Room Suites. Folding Ironing Boards $4 4ft voile. SaleRale Adjustable.______Sale Boys’ Sport Hose' White Swan Uniforms $1.65 Jacquered Velour. $70 50 Regular 50c. Sale 35c Ladies’ Sweaters—Bradley wool 2 styles. Sale Sale * g Koolite Porch Shade. 6’x6’ 8”. Ventilating. slip-overs. $4 ftft 3- Piece Living Room Suites. $j en Ladies’ Berkshire Hose—Bem- Reg. $3.00, Sale A Vanta Sun Suits ______Special berg. QQc Sale 75c High grade velour $4 79 00 Reg. $1.00. Sale og Kotex g boxes for *1.00 Reg. $216. Sale X" Folding Porch Gates $4 4ft Children’s Rompers ______Sale A* Ladies’ Berkshire Hose—Semi Sale 65 2-Piece Mohair Living Room Ladies’ Sweaters—Bradley all- Suites. Choice of $ 129-00 Nursery Chairs (Ivory-Blue- Service ' $4 1 ft Curtains—Sash dimity Green) Reg. $1.35. Sale A wool. Reg. $6.50. two styles. Sale ■ $4 QQ $4.98 Colored border. Sale 49c Complete______>*gO Sale * Coxwell Chairs. Va- $90. 50 nety of patterns. Sale0** • Floor Lamp Shades. Children’s Sweaters — Slip-over Curtains—Kriss Kross $ff ft C Ruffle. Sale, per pair 75c Values to $15.00. Sale and coat style—all wool $O .49 Bed, Spring & Cotton $4 0. 95 Sale " Bloomers—Children’s Mattress—3 pieces Carlton Axminister $Q|S Aft 45c Rugs. 9x12. Sale Specials Teddies—Silk Crepe— white cotton. Sale 5-Piece Bedroom Suite, QQ, 00 Regular $2.95 Sale $2,49 Combination Suits — Children’s Green Laquer, Sale Lloyd Loom Baby Carriages. nainsook. Regular $1.00 7*?c 5-Piece Bedroom Suites, High Sale$12»95 $23-75 Bob White Regular $1.95 Sale $ 1.69 Sale lilBBJrHOMESSTORES AWNINGS Beautify and Protect This model of Little Amedeo, the camp of the Byrd expedition In the Antarctic, Is being constructed by mem- For Window, Porch or Store Front Awnings, that Ders of the party for the American Museum of Natural History In New York. are substantially made, smart in appearance and de pendable in operation, see FOX at Ypsilanti or phone 91-W, and our representative will be pleased to call and give estimate. No obligation to buy. Attractive designs. Ernest Thompson Seton (center), naturalist and author, explains to Charles S. Peterson (left), vice president, and Rufas C. Dawes, president, of the coming Century of Progress In Chicago, the model of the Indian village which he suggests be constructed for the fair. Improve Home Grounds Fox Tent & Awning Co. Home owners can help uiake their 603 W. Michigan Ypsilanti, Mich. city a better place In which to live, ny the Needs of HdLillions Improving the home grounds. Phone 91-W We often see an elegant house that lacks'the final touch to change It Into* Awnings—Tents—Truck Covers—Etc. a “home." Landscape planting Is the frame of the picture; the artistic set of People “If its made of canvas we make it.” ting; that final touch that changes a house to a home. Comparatively Easy to As a background or a frame to the Make Roads Beautiful picture which Is to be created, shrubs Our roadsides are In no small way or trees are Indispensable. The Idea the nation's nearest public park. To being to have the surroundings har millions who can go no farther they monize so that the Impression will be Free Band Concert! are the only out-of-doors. To the comfortable and homelike. roadside come the trees and flowering hushes and the sunlight or^the grasses. Many-Colored Face Bricks They are embassies of nature to those American face brick manufacturers who cannot travel from the beaten have far outstripped the rest Of the Kellogg Park path. ■- • — - - world in the wide range of color tones But the roadsides of America now and textures presented to the home are unkempt and broken. Nature Is buTider. Now the prospective home hacked away. Ditches are foul; the builder has offered for Ills considera flats piled with dumpings. The slopes tion a whole sweep of colors, in smooth Tuesday Evening, August 5th are bare beside the hot-dog shacks. and rough textures, ranging from pure The road goes through to a destina pearl grays or creams, through. buff, 8:30 P. M. tion, but the main destination which golden and bronze tints to a descend very often Is the beauty on the way, ing scale of red, down to maroons, usually Is Ignored. purples and even gun metal blacks. To the building costs and main Judge John Faust Post 40-Piece Band tenance of roads a 1 per cent addition, more or less, for aiding planted things Hl Nine Years; UNDER THE AUSPICES OF and natural vegetation would double the roads’ real value. At small ex Konjola Brings The low-priced automobile hat brought greater opportunity pense parkways can be made along and added hour* of recreation to milliont of men and women. EX-SERVICE MEN’S CLUB OF PLYMOUTH the public roads. Flowering trees can be set out Slopes can be vine cov Prompt Relief ered. The roadsides can be made the ECAUSE the automobile is such an im ment in the methods of the day before* Everyone Invited finest and most useful park of the NEW MEDICINE MARES REAL RE portant factor in the lives and pros Hard work usually finds the way. entire nation. CORD FOR DETROIT MAN; B Without doubt a great value of the perity of so many people, the purpose of Once it was thought impossible to cast STOMACH AILMENT SOON public roads is yet to be realized. the Ford Motor Company is something They are, used by motorists seeking BANISHED. gray iron by the endless chain method. natural beauty. A trifle more expen more than the mere manufacture of a All precedent was against it and every diture, with restrictive measures motor car. previous experiment had failed. But fair against eyesores, would make them HOLLAWAY’S what the traveler hopes to find. There is no service in simply setting prices to the public demanded that waste up a machine or a plant and letting it ful methods be eliminated. Finally the Too Little Attention turn out goods. The service extends into way was found. Paid to Attractiveness every detail of the business — design, Abetter way of making axle shafts saved Wall Paper and Paint Store To some extent there has been a growing regard for attractiveness In production, the wages paid and the sell thirty-six million dollars in four years. building of dwelling houses and the ing price. All are a part of the plan. A new method of cutting crankcases re design of premises; In both exterior Rear 263 Union St. Plymouth, Michigan and interior plans for business places, The Ford Motor Company looks upon duced the cost by $500,000 a year. The great and small; In the construction itself as charged with making an auto perfection of a new machine saved a of hotels, office buildings and apart mobile that will meet the needs of similar amount on such a little thing as ments, and even In filling sta tions. But we still have investors who millions of people and to provide it at a one bolt. Then electric welding was de Insist upon putting up merely utilitar low price. That is its mission. That is veloped to make many bolts unnecessary ian houses, plain, unattractive stores, dry goods box styles of apartments its duty and its obligation to the public. and to increase structural strength. Bieszk Brothers and other merely serviceable construc The search for better ways of doing Just a little while ago, an endless chain tion, When for a little more outlay a things is never-ending. There is cease conveyor almost four miles long was in MOTOR SERVICE AND MACHINE WORK much better Investment could be made, or better results could be had even MR. JOHN M. CAVANAUGH less, untiring effort to find new methods stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor Phone Plymouth 555 with the same expenditure of money “I suffered considerable anguish for and new machines that will save steps and has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts tnd a little more application of In about nine years with stomach time in manufacturing. The Ford plants weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds. Plymouth Road at Newburg Rqad telligence. We still have home owners trouble,” said Mr. John M. Cava who could well afford to keep their naugh, 1233 Fifteenth street, Detroit. are, in reality, a great mechanical uni By substituting the tireless, unvarying "During this entire period of time, I □ □ □ houses and the lawns in order, but put versity, dedicated to the advancement of no value on the factor of attractive was subject to frequent vomiting machine for tasks formerly u one by hand, ness; who do not appreciate the Im spells. I remained hungry, even after industry. Many manufacturers come to It has made the day’s wo^k easier for Cylinder Regrindlng Semi-Steel Pistons meals, and particularly so around mid Cylinder Reborinc portance to themselves of making a night. These attacks of indigestion see and share the progress made. thousands of workers and saved time and - Lynite Pistons “good appearance’’; who are content Mata Bearing Line Boring caused me much misery because of the The greatest progress comes by never Quality Piston Rings to live in relative dinginess when they swollen condition of my stomach. My money in the manufacture of the ear. Connecting Bod Rebabbiting Drainoil Piston Rings could give themselves a brighter out liver was bad, too, and I felt so mis standing still. Today’s methods, however AU of these things are done in the Platon Pina Fitted look on life from their private do erable that I feared I would have to Thompson Motor Valves successful, can never be taken as wholly interest of the public — so that the Flywheel Gears Installed Piston Pins main.—Philadelphia Ledger. stop working. Valves Refaeed “I had great success with Konjola. right. They represent simply the benefits of reliable, economical Federal Mogul Bearings I have taken four bottles and all my Armatures Tested Flywheel Gears Warning in London’s Groyth best efforts of the moment To transportation may be placed London'Is pushing out Its tentacles health troubles have been corrected. I Commutators Dressed Copper Asbestos Gaskets am no longer subject to attacks of morrow must bring an improve within the means of every one. Cylinders Bored In Chassis far and wide among what were once indigestion nor do I have vomiting Manifold Gaskets the rural beauties of the home coun Pistons Ground and Fitted spells after meals. I eat what I wish Valve Springs and Keys ties. The existing population, encour without fear of discomfort and I feel aged by motor transport and electric much better in every way.” Cjdtoder Regrindlng and Reboring and Main Bearing Jobs railways. Is creating new suburbs. Fac Konjola should be taken over a per ford motor company Called For and Delivered tories recently erected In the Greater iod of from six to eight weeks and is London area are causing, according to recommended for ailments of the Doctor Unwin, 20,000 people to move stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and Into It each year. A city which had rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. all the potentialities of the most splen Konjola is sold in Plymouth at the did In the world Is spreading, not Community Pharmacy and by all the F.H. STAUFFER splendor, but dinginess, tawdriness, in best druggists in all towns throughout convenience and muddle over an area this entire section. CHIROPRACTOR of 2,000 square miles. And all. this spoliation Is occurring, not because BUILD NOW there is no room, but because there Where the Sick Get Well Is no plan.—London Dally Chronicle. Why pay rent year after year, and move anytime the land lord so demands! Be independent—Have a home of your own. New LttMlon, 212 Main St Environment Coants People reflect their environment. Be your own lord. Those who live In shabby, down-at- Next to Wayne County Ubrary. tbe-heels houses are likely to feel de LUMBER PRICES ARE LOWEST IN YEARS pressed and discouraged. We borrow much of our confidences and spirit This is your chance now. We have plan books of homes to COMPLETE from our surroundings. If they have just suit your needs. Plan for a home today, and let us help you nothing to give—no hope or confi to estimate the costs. Our estimating service is absolutely free. X-RAY dence, no pride In home or joy in liv ing—then they become a liability of Every concrete block Let us help you on your remodeling job—that extra room, thatj such proportions that only the most interior finish, that garage, or anything in the building line. CHIROPRACTIC LABORATORY herculean strength can resist them.— we sell Is carefully ADJUSTMENTS 5---- , Exchange. selected for perfeettoc IEVE NERVE PRESSURE^ In every detail We COAL PHONE 301 Give More Character endeavor to serve the Another cold winter is coming—you will need coal then. Why When discussing plans for the new builder In every way. e home it should be remembered that We manufacture only not let us fill your bins with good coal now. No dirt in your base “character" and “design” are two dif the best ment or home when we fin your bin—We wet our coaL ferent things. A house may be de “Built To Last” signed well and yet be wholly lacking WE CANNOT SELL ALL THE COAL IN THE WORLD " In character, or a house may be de —SO WE JUST SELL THE BEST! signed badly and possess character. Mark Joy Good design Is obvious, but character MAIL LBMERS _ RESULTS Is elusive and hard to visualize from Cencrete Blocks 03.Fr ”nn dans. .si-jbitO * G^.rt I Plymouth Lumber &*Coal*Co. THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 PAGE FIFTEEN • * • * New York state is first, Illinois ranks I The only time a Plymouth boy is as seeniid and California is third in the Harvard Pleased With I helpless ns he is when he is In the Sport News i total number of lS-hole golf courses. i path of a tornado is when he is in the Profitable Athletics clutches of a pretty girl. I Judge Fuchs, enthused over the gate Harvard has closed one of the best Washington (D. C.) police and fire-; receipts at Boston, has told Bill Mc- of its post-war athletic years, espe Plymouth people had better dispo Kechnie. manager, to go out and buy Granville Bush, younger_ brother of men will have it out in their annual; cially so far as conflict with the Elis Guy of the Cubs, is pitching for a sitions before the auto came aud they game of baseball at Griffith Stadium,'j anything he wants in the way of play of Yale is concerned. The Crimson ’T’lIE village of Fenton,has a new well, | Six miles of double tracks along found that it is possible for a road to ers. semi-pro club In Chicago. September 6. The police have not won varsity took the wash of another great • • • • which will, with a force pump J Grand River avenue have been relaid ! have more holes in it than there are since 1926. now being installed, supply them with by the D. S. R. at a cost of $760,000.! holes in a bachelor's socks. The British’ Empire team that will Yale eight at New London, but this Six of the first nine players on the was the only major sport setback of I, 000,000 gallons of water per hour. It is but part of $3,000,00 worth of I Anthony Myers won the annual take part in the meet with American University of ■ Illinois baseball team construction and repairs under way or Junior golf championship of Pittsburgh athletes at Chicago August 27 will the 1929-30 campaign for the agile Hearing that there was over 10,000 Have you a lot or house to sell or number between 60 and 70 men from this year were sophomores. men out of work in Flint, Leo G. Hath- planned for 1930. exchange? Why not let the people of by ^hooting a score of 66 for the IS lads of Cambridge. Football honors • • • Plymouth and surrounding territory holdB. England. Canada. Scotland, Ireland, rested with Harvard last fall and the -rly of Holly was about ready to be W. W. Barnard of Phntckney. had on j Wales. South Africa, New Zealand and The Southern amateur golf cham lieve it when he inserted a “man want display in his store recently, an ancient; know about it—advertise it In the Crimson track team beat Yale, beside pionship has been undefended by title reel used in spinning yarn. It is over; Want Ad Columns of the Mall—the Ted Lyons, with the losing White Australia. furnishing the only Eastern challenge ed’ ad in a Flint paper, and in less Sox clubr. probably will turn in his holders three years running. than 24- hours 84 men had applied in 100 years old. cost is little, the results are big. Just Peggy Vandervoort. Vancouver ama to the sweep of Far Western athletes • • « person for the job. bring the ad In or telephone number best pitching record for this season. The towns of Wayne and Northville! 6 and ask for want ad taker. teur swimmer, recently plunged 53 feet in the Intercollegiate championships. Paulino Uzcudum, Basque pugilist, Livingston county road commission are faced with acute water shortagei More than 30 years ago the bat boy in a pool, setting a new Canadian re In baseball and hockey Harvard tied wears gloves that weigh 28 ounces will this season build a mile of asphal- and notices have been sent out to con for Connie Mack’s baseball team in cord for women for the plunge for dis the Ells. And up around the Yard at each when he is In training. tic-oil highway near Howell as an ex sumers of both places requesting them Milwaukee was Charlie Peterson, the tance. Cambridge they already are talking • • • periment. This is a new type of road to cut down on the use of village present-day billiard^ expert. about what will happen next fall when which has recently been built for trial water. The Pittsburgh Pirates twice have Orval Martin, Purdue distance run Barry Wood starts rifling the sort of ner, never lost a Western conference in Ingham and Gratiot counties, and Is The large ice house belonging to The seating capacity of the Cleve played three National League games in passes that baffled Yale, Michigan and aid to prove dustless and mudless at Paul J. Clark at Walled Lake, was de land Park is only 22,000, but 33.628 one day. This was done against Brook race. He won eight in six meets. Army last year. * • • a much less cost than by applying stroyed by fire last Tuesday morning. paid to see the Yankees play a game lyn in 1390 and against Cincinnati in chloride or building with concrete. A short circuit in the wiring is be this year. 1920. SchuLmerich, bigger than Ruth, is The Lutheran church of Brighton lieved to be the cause of the fire. Boy Was Old Enough tb starring in the Lo9 Angeles outfield will become part of a nation-wide With the increasing demand for ad and the Cubs are watching- him merger in which more than a half mil ditional patients rooms at the William Call for a Close Shave closely. lion are Included. Fourteen hundred H. Msiybury Sanatorium, another floor A woman, Informed by telephone • • • Lutheran pastors, 1900 congregations, is to be added to the west wing making that she might bring her little boy to Billy Bayne, pitcher sent to Chat and over 500,000 baptised Lutheran the structure a three story building in Car Washing church members will constitute the place of two. When the addition is the ball park free on ladles’ day, ap tanooga by the Boston Red Sox, Is peared at the gates, panting and puf making a bid to get back In the “American Lutheran Church,” a mer completed which is set for Nov 1, fing In her efforts to carry a boy, who majors. ger body that will comprise the pres 192 more beds will be ready for use. • • • ent Buffalo Synod of Ohio, and will Dec. 1 is the date when it will be appeared to be well past the Infant be organized in Toledo, Ohio, early ready for additional patients. Special stage. Upon being told by the gate Three lacrosse players of Penn in August. State college who have graduated will After much hot weather, the temper tender that the lad was too large to Up at Perry a farmer has two ducks ature suddenly took a downward trend be admitted free, she became consid be represented next season by young that are sure “world beaters.” Each in Brooklyn, Mich., about a couple of erably disturbed. er brothers. duck has four perfectly formed legs weeks ago, and a little corn was frost “I have always brought him with • • • and the ducks are liule and hearty. ed on the low ground. Fields along me,” she cried. "What shall I do?” Members of the football team of The first survey for; the paying the marsh ground of two Brooklyn resi “Give him a quarter and let him get the University of Oregon will average of the road through Walled Lake was dents were seared and damaged by a shave,” said a voice from some one 200 pounds or more when they take started by the engineering department the frost. behind the guardian of the gate. the field next fall. of the Oakland County Road Commis The dates of the Fowlerville fair $1.25 to $1.75 • • • sion this week. are Oct. 1. 2, 3 and 4. A new grand Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland hurler, A gold watch lost nearly forty years stand has been built and a new base Layton to Coach Class ago by William Lyons of Brighton, ball diamond laid out in front of it. Wire Wheels 25c extra hopes to be able to win 30 games in was plowed up recently by Lewis Web of Junior Cue Players a season. He won 21 last season, his ber on the old Lee farm near Brigh Dr. F. M. Blatchford, well known Johnny Layton, world’s three cushion first in the big league. ton. With the exception of a little Brighton veterinarian, had an unen billiard champion, has accepted an in rust on the works, the timepiece was viable experience with a bandit hitch vitation to coach a class of junior David Moose Tobias, La Crosse, in perfect condition. hiker last week Tuesday afternoon. husky tackle on last year's Univer His captor had a gun and flnually com Tire and Battery Service players as part of the preparatory Redford's girl tree sitters. Garda pelled tlte doctor to leave the machine campaign for the national Junior sity of Wisconsin football team, will Brown aud June Bachman, who came .on a country road near Dexter. Dr. Car Greasing pocket billiard tournament, which will be ineligible for competition next fall. down Wednesday morning, hold the Blatchford chanced to have but little be held in the fall. • • • championship for girls having stayed money with liim. In a secluded place Layton, who Is now resting at his Schools became empty wheq^ the aloft 1S6 hours. Thelma Johnson, near Dexter, the stranger ordered, his □ □ □ management of the Sacramento ball however, plans to surpass this mark, summer home In northern Wisconsin, having been up 170 hours last Thurs captor out and drove away with the had planned to make an exhibition club of the Pacific Coast league estab day morning. car. Dr. Blatchford notified the of tour in Japan, but thus far the Jap lished a free ‘‘kids'" day each Friday. ficers from the nearest farmhouse and • • • Fire destroyed three cottages in the anese billiard officials have not replied Welfare subdivision at Walled Lake, the car was located at Monroe and the Plymouth Super-Service to his terms. About a month ago Lay- Baltimore’s municipal stadium will last Thursday afternoon, and for a driver at Toledo. Later the bandit be the scene of ten college football was captured near Dundee, and gave ton was Invited to accompany KInrey time threatened others nearby. A fire his name'as Isaac Williams. lie was H. M. DWORMAN Matsuyama on the tour. games in the fall, Navy and Ohio in a stove in one of the cottages start 1 sentenced to Jackson prison for a term State on November 8 being the star ed the fire which spread to the other J of 25 to 50 years. North Main St. at P. M. Ry. Phone 313 The new stand being erected at attraction. two cottages. C. G. Parmalee. Rev. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, will seat • « • II. Sayles and A. Paul are the owners Detroit was 229 years old Thursday. A modest celebration by the city's civic 7,500 persons. Reb Russell, southpaw pitching star of the cottages. Three fawn have been added this bodies, stores and hotels was arranged for the Chicago White Sox long, long month to the small herd of deer own for the day by the Detroit Historical ago, is still hitting home runs in Dixie. ed and kept confined in the park on society, which assumed sponsorship of He plays first base for Chattanooga the farm of E. C. Smith, a few rods the idea of annually observing Found Join With of the Southern. north of Dixboro. Two of the fawn er's Day, hoping that it will become rFLORIDA uv Mil • • * were born about July 4 and are twins. a permanent event. Thursday’s pro CXH I BIT Bill Slater, singles champion of the They are as promising and frisky as gram was limited to the display of Northwestern International Bowling ■the third one born a little later. There flags, special window displays by the Congress, has been active In the al are seven older deer. Mr. Smith has department stores, the draping of the leys for 15 years, but has yet to bowl the branch of Flemings' Creek, which statue of Cadillac in the facade of Horti&Uure the city hall, and the unfurling of the his first ‘‘300” game. runs through the park, dammed, mak • • • ing a small lake and a fine swimming giant American and city flags on the Canadian Government Lxbib'rt. place for the animals. A high wire lawn of the institute of arts. Football and baseball are becoming fence encloses the park and two small anvZrhauMndc of Others. so popular in Mexico that on Sunday houses are built for the shelter of the Personally we’d rather get our pic To Bring Yon afternoons vacant lots in cities and deer. Mr. Smith started his deer park ture in the papers by writing a testi GReatek Valves towns are teeming with would-be Bed four years ago. monial for a patent medicine than for $l«r MICHIGAN Granges and Babe Ruths. Mrs. Sarah Huggins of Redford, re dropping 15,000 feet in a i>aracliute. cently celebrated her 95th birthday. m ower rices • * • She was horn in London,-, England, One of the greatest drawbacks about L P The Cleveland Indians will have a July 20, 1S35. Mrs. Huggins has done dandelion wine is that when it is fin STATE new > idiurn to play in which seats ished and ready for use it is still dan RICES are low on many good tires, crease our volume at small profits . . . considerable traveling during her life delion wine. 80,000 persons. time. having crossed the ocean three but there is only one “best”. The We invite yon to come in and see the new • • • times. The ideal husband is the Plymouth PFirestone Company, Firestone Dealersfirestone Line at these low prices. We not Pitcher Rodney Frey, a star of the Work of tearing down the old house man who treats his wife like a new EAIR and Service Stores join in reducing dis only have tires in all popular sizes, but we Penn . State college team, tips been on the Winsor property in Sheldon, auto even after they've been married AUGUST SI TO SEPTEMBER • has begun. The old house, which has ten years. tribution costs. have the cross sections so that you may signed by the Reading Keys. been a landmark for many years, was DETROIT examinri the inside construction of the known as the Silley house. It has A turtle in New York state has lit-1 Seven Colorful Days and Nights It was not enough for FirCTtone to octe" Lord Derby, who saw Gallant Fox inate and apply economies fin tire brand tire, and actually see the advantages of been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. ed to he 600 years old. But who Flrpstone over other makes. You will he win the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Winsor for many years. It'is located would want to be a turtle for 600! ing. Firestone now originates and further Downs recently, plans to raise his on South Sheldon road. years. applies economies to distribution wb* convinced that no such values have ever colors in America. reduce our cost and enable ns to been offered you before. • • • Jack Sharkey wears a small gold boxing glove on his watch chain for LEADERSHIP “good luck." it was given to him by Dartmouth students. Firestone brought out for —T&e first commercial demountable rim. • • • —The first patented Gum-Dipping process. —The first straight-side tire, Nat Holman, famous professional —The first rubber non-skid —The first balloon tire. basketball star, will not play again, PERFORMANCE he has announced. He has become a Y. M. C. A physical director. LOWEST PRICED Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires; —ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, be • * * fore the first tire was replaced. —hold all world’s records on road and In the 1903 world series, Deacon for safety, mileage, speed end endurant —were on the G. M. C. truck carrying a two- riiilipps of Pittsburgh pitched five —for eleven consecutive yt ton load that hung up the Coast-to-Coast en durance record. complete ^gnmes. winning the first 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Aocs. three and losing the last two. EIGHT IN THE WORLD —were on winning cars in Pike’s Peak —for 10 years have been sold on a mileage • • • where a slifi meant death, cost basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater —were on the Studebaker car which on a volume than any other tires, and now equip Because the - Philadelphia National board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went the world’s largest taxicab fleet and the league club refused to waive on him, 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes. world’s longest bus line. George “Tony” Rensa, Tiger recruit catcher, is a member of the Phils. • * • THE NEW Emile Barnes, former Washington outfielder, made his debut as a White Sox at Comiskey park, Chicago, by RMQN striking out with the bases loaded. /.JooseveH— ANCHOR Super Heavy Duty Dick Manchester of the Empire State league holds the record for the base NOW 4.50-20...... 88.55 ball distance throw. He hurled the 4.75-19.__ 9.85 ball 429 feet, beating the mark of Sheldon Lejeune. 5.00-19 1035 • • • *950 5.50-19. .18.95 After being first or second for eight YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS 6.00.10 years In the annual Poughkeepsie races, Pacific coast crews have 6.0020.- .1535 watched New York boats sweep the *180 last two regattas. • • • PAYMENTS AS LOW AS California has officially banned the $47 per month. “flying tackle” used by" Gus Soanen- Ml MONTH berg, claimant of the world wrestling Under Liberal Marmon OLDFIELD championship. The ruling Is to elim Time-Payment Plan ANCHOR TRUCK TIRES 4.50J1----- —-$605 Double-Breaker Balloon inate any evil from the wrestling No down payment required if your gaffle. present car equals down payment 4.75-19._____ 7.55 4.40-21- $5-85 30x5 H. D.„. $19.45 • • • 5^531_____ 9.75 32x6 H.D.... Thiere are three B. Smiths on the 4.50-20— _ 6.60 $4.10 Minneapolis baseball club. Earl Smith, 4,5^21.„ .. 6.65 a veteran, plays left field, while Ernest Smith and Elmer Smith, both new ac Now is your chance. You can’t get a teed for a full year instead of the 30x3% Sund..$4O0 4,75-19.... - 7.95 ftetSWM Batteries quisitions, play shortstop and right 4.40421— 4-79 5.00-19______800 field, respectively. greater value in any car, anywhere, usual 90 days. Not a clean-up to 13-Plate I • * • 4.5031------5-35 5.50-19_____ —10.45 The Sagebrush of Idaho has given any time this year than Marmon now make way for new models, but an at OUws Sb«» PwpertfemsUly Lot Other Size* Proportionately Low Sentinel many famous Jockeys to the American offers in its new straight-eight—the tractive new price on a strictly fresh, turf, including Earl Sande, "the three Fa tor brothers, Ivan Parke, George Marmon-Roosevelt. All the pride and up-to-date, 1930 automobile intro Ellis, Goldie Johnson, Melvin Knight luxury that go with this famous TIRES TUBES BATTERIES BRAKE LINING and Arthur Schenk. duced this spring. Now yours at a name. Of course you want an Eight. price that only Marmon can afford Walter Lindrum of Australia, the sensational English style billiard play Here is the only time-tested low- to offer, due to Marmon policy of er, has set a break of 6,000 as the ob Plymouth Super-Service ject of his campaign In Great Britain priced Eight in the world. Guaran “straight-eights exclusively.” this fall. He will arrive in London North Main St. at P. M. R. R. Phone 313 from Melbourne on September 11. Glenn Spencer, Pittsburgh Pirate rookie pitcher, who hurled a two-hit game against the St Louis Cardinals Fluelling Marmon Sales early last month and lost a 2-1 deci Plymouth Motor Sales Co. sion, thinks major league batters much harder to fool than those in the minors. 329 N. Main St. at P. M. Ry. Phone 122 Plymouth, Mich. “You can often breeze one by a boy in Phone 130 470 S. Main St. the bushes, but It Isn’t just the vogue this year in the big tent” claims the Binghamton, N. Y., youngster. x ‘-.-nr mmc~e±±»sais*e= PAGE SIXTEEN THt PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER Cal whilst lie (Cal) has been running for Hoff. But now that the radio has UNIQUE HEADGEAR lieen away for just a couple days it seems more nicer than ever, in fact Rosedale Gardens last Satdee one could actually enjoy GENERAL INSURANCE an aftu vitamin “B" without having By J. W. WALKER to hear Ty Tyson call the game. In this same corner, we are mourning the loss of Mister Johnson, ass't to the chief capsule stuffer. AND Messrs. Ed Reiudell, Itay Dixon and ing. and they brought cooler weather (CnpvrlRht.) with them Listen, all ye who have any wild Mesdanies K. and D. are on a eauip- auimules aliout, such as lions, tigers VERLY wus n business man and ing-lisbing trip somewhere in Michi "Grandpa has most everything good or maybe canary birds and ostriches! gan. We expect to hear more about to eat growing in our garden," says E not In the least temperamental this fish business next Buttermilk Paul Ilarsha, Jr., "but ice cream Jxiok out for Eleanor Straehle. as her but the artistic side of his nature REAL ESTATE club meetin'. cones and bananas." daddy is making a minature zoo, that would burst oul now and again In is that part where they have rock beds spite of him. Mr. and Mrs. Y’m- Wasmuml have Billie and Betty had a scrap. “The and flowers and whatnots growing purchased the model bungalett on Ar course of,true love is like the weath there. It is going to be some rock It had been bursting forth of late den Ave., and are welcomed to the com er." sez L'hle, "sonletimes hot and bed, and we have advised the wife to In the form of Interior decorating. munity. IMrs. Wasmund plans sometimes cold and sometimes just keep our elephants at home for the His own three bachelor rooms were open an old fashioned neighborhood rite." Which all goes to show that time being. having a regular overhauling as re dry goods store in R. grocers former rain checks are sometimes welcome, gards color scheme. Saturday after stand, round about the lust week in even to Sarah and Betty and Billie. The Laud Co. boys got a tip from Alice M. Safford August. the Plymouth Fire Dept., and are us noons and Sundays Everly spent on a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters have small ladder he had purchased from 'Long comes an old friend from the heard the call of the wilds, and are ing our old hose to wet down the 211 Penniman Allen Bldg. Phone 209 big village, and he sez, sez he, "Feel shrubbery near the fire plugs. an Impoverished artist, stenciling birds out searching for that cooler place, Henry Longhurst, captain of the all kinda deglutlnated. let’s sample out whilst vacationing west and north. What we need now is some sort of and beasts and whiit not above the your new vitamin B department.” So ■Several gardenites returned to la thermos jug to jug up some of this visiting Cambridge university team, molding of his library. in we went, hot weather to the con bour and sweat, and very relunctantly, hot weather. It was 104° hard by It. with his unique golfing headgear. He was having a happy time until trary, and we had Mrs. Susie.make us too. as it is too bad. Anyhow they can grocer's Mondee. It was so hot that he nearly brqke op his anatomy as up a fresh peach ala rainbow. Which !»e thankful for their vacation at the the chocolate ran into the figs and He Had to Make Good well as the ladder on which he was EXQUISITE same just put us straight for awhile, hottest of all times. the figs into the newtons, oh what Admiring Bystander—Gosh, you sure perched. They came down together In hardly describes the beauty of but were not together for long as the The sodee dept. has been working mess. And Gus ltinuas took some to knocked that yegg cold! Hawja do It? a heap, Everly fortunately unbroken coloring and delicate odor of our weather man is still suffering with overtime. I’op being the favorite no paint a garage. Ui^lersized Victim—I ju3t had to. I but the ladder faring much worse. It contumacy. one thinks of mom. flowers. Women rave over the Tom Kaskas, the gentleman who told my wife last week I was held up. was a light, sleel and wood affair fragrance and the charm of our Bill Cord is cutting hay while the "Don't expect to see you here agin, owns the land (including apple trees) —Vancouver Province. daintily built for the use of artists. sun shines, or rather hairs, as the kid now get off the lot," says our local west of the sales office, says he is not flowers, and why not? Are they dies and mothers and Gardenites in brickmasonier. Mister Wright, to He sat down In a peeve. It was a curmudgeon, but he wishes to see his early on Saturday afternoon and the not nature’s finest handiwork? general are all going down by Arden gang of kiddles who persisted in apples ripen. So if the boys and girls Immensity Chief Cause Order your flowers from us. Avenoo now to try the new barber watching from under the scaffolding will just let them ripen on sed trees he for Dutch Book’s Fame day and tomorrow would be wasted. out. This all goes to prove that local on the Bond job. "Don't expect to Everly was no good at mending things Is willing that they eat them, but not Hugh Walpole's novel of 735 pages home talent is appreciated, especially get recalled, do you, mister?" from one until they are ripe—or beware! Tum —even a broken heart that he sup when local talent is in order and the of the sed kiddies. Which all goes to is quite brief In comparison with a my aches and green apples are twins! huge folio written by Jucob Cats. posed he was carrying about within Heide’s Greenhouse bobber shoppe is neat and clean. prove we have heard about Detroit him. In his early and very tender Cousin Wright is all done his brick- "way out here." Sorta commercial candor is one of Dutch ambassador at the court of Phone 137-F2 North Village masoning on the Bond job, and it Hoff has returned from way Buck Huron's signs. "This is a service Charles I, which was sufficiently pop years he had loved a maiden who had looks "just lovely." Now for the north. He couldna wait for sessions store, we will do anything for you but ular to be called the "Household thrown him down to marry a richer FREE DELIVERY wood butcherticians to trim in. of the Buttermilkers Club, so he tells take care of the baby." Editor's note: Bilfie.” It was something like all H. man and since that time he had left For the love of white flying crick us wonderful tales of the cherry land, Must speak from experience, ole dear, G. Wells' 'works rolled into one. "Its girls strictly alone. ets, what next? In Ii grocers window, and of cherries, reserving the fish ones as we note four little Hurons about. bulk appals us." says Austin Dobson. He picked up the paper Idly, think among other things, we note a Iwttle 'till all are home from the angler land. The guy who deserves to be huug ing more of his loss than what he lalieled “Non-Fattening Sweets." We Jimmie Kinalian is spending his va "It is a book to be approached only just went by with his parting quip. from the side of dimension. Like was reading, but suddenly he saw an SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG know of a coupla customers for you. cation as "just a Gardenite." "Merry Xmas, ole top!” Gosh, phew! advertisement that caught and held DR. MYRON W. HUGHES Hoff, ole top! And, another thing, Three rails for the Plymouth Fire Shakespeare's fat knight, It measures Associate Member American OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Holy cosmetics, did you all get a so much about." his Interest. It read: “Jacob's lad will send them 'round. Department—they certainly do not Society of Civil Engineers AND SURGEON Kodaks are in season. Several of waste any time getting down this whiff of that there new perfume they Tills mighty work, printed In three ders mended, invisible and good as the kiddies have acquired the new way. First time down since the grass have in the local emporium? new. N. Carter." REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER Fridee aftermeridian the Garden- columns, contains Dutch proverbs and 824 Penniman Ave. ninety-eight centers and are doing fire last summer, and no lieer, either. emblems in all languages, a 1 Everly popped out of his chair, took Surveys very nicely, taking pictures of mother The ‘light" rains have helped the itess Fire Brigade was in season, i. e.. down the address, which was not far (Mary Conner Bldg.) Plymouth in daddy’s garden. ** Mesdames Millard (chief) and Brown didactic poem on “Marriage,” pastoral Engineering boys on the water wagon some, but the romances, and a series of poems al away, folded up his ladder and began So this is summer at last! And the •big red water wagon is still in evi IE. G.h Holton, Schroeder, Twidd.v. Phones: Telephone 217 discovered that the Gus Rlnnas paint luringly entitled “Coffins for the Liv to whistle. merry month of August, famed for be dence all day and evening. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; ing the month before school opens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen have re ers had left the job in a heat, that is ing.” It Is a compositor’s nightmare— The day had brightened. He hoped Office 681 House 127 And in this is a reminder that there turned from a motor trip to Minnesota the blow-torclies and lwt sun and wind numerous pieces on almost every con Carter would be In on Saturday and Penniman Allen Building 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. is published our annual school ac "The principal topic there is weather, were too much, so they quit burning ceivable subject are accompanied by could mend the ladder while he Plyinouth counting, all in due form, according also." reports H. “Even Milwaukee off paint on the Ripple job and sought prefaces and subprefaces, commen waited. to law. is dry. and the temp, at 110°.” We the cooler job of whitewashing the taries, headnotes, shoulder notes, foot Everly realized that he had never Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maitland and son. are thinking of the 18th amdt., R F2? basement. In about ten minutes the notes, and addresses to the reader heard of a ladder known a3 Jacob’s Victor, have returned from vacation Billies Hodson has been batting for shiagles and eaves caught on fire. Supt. Honcke. (called by a • casual hedging them In on all sides. The but he supposed that anyone who DR. $. N. THAMS passerby, who had noticed the smoke), popularity of the work was due to its could mend ladders could assuredly phoned the Plymouth Fire Department, fine copper plates depicting Dutch do mend this one. Dentist and within seven minutes and eleven mestic science.—Manchester (Eng Everly went by taxi to a side street Special attention to Extraction (gas seconds flat they were down, and in land) Guardian. where he supposed Carter’s shop or nerve block) and Plate Work twenty minutes more they were on would be, taking the ladder with him. Jeweler and their way back. The quick action of The taxi drew Into the curb but not Optometrist PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG. LISTEN the ladies' brigade with their garden First “Imperial” Beard in front of a shop. It was one of the hose saved the day, or rather the Who was first to wear the beard lesser apartment buildings. Glasses Accurately Fitted and Office Phone 639W Residence 839J house. The fire being confined to a “imperial”? Repaired few square feet’ of shingles, siding and "Well,” supposed Everly, “Carter attic. The firemen chopped it all out. Imperials, sartorially as well as poli evidently does a little home work." 290 Main St. Phone 27 and the Land Co. boys covered the tically, are out of style. He got out with his ladder and col hole with n tarpalin to cover the erst Time was when men took pride In lided In the dark hall with a young DR. CARL F. JANUARY while shower bath in case of rain. their facial, hirsute appendage. That lady about to ascend the stairway. Now Mr. Wilson has another job to time is past, porbubly forever—well, Everly drew back to let her go up Brooks & Colquitt Osteopathic Physician LADIES! do up. for a long time, anyway. ahead of him but she turned a too and Surgeoh There was a period, however, when pale face toward him and asked that Attorneys-at-Law Greek Mythology Imperials were the rage, when every he go first. PHONES Office in new Huston Bldg. The phrase "Latmlan solitude" is a body who affected to be somebody “I’m very tired," she said, "and want Office 543 Residence 304-W 841 Penniman Avenue We’re around to the canning season again... Long reference to the story of Endymion in sported one. to take my time going up." 272 Main Street Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; Greek mythology. Endymion was a Like other symbols of style, this So Everly went on with his ladder Plymouth, Michigan 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. before you thought of it we had provided for your young shepherd or hunter on Mount particular fashion came to us from but was vividly conscious all the way Phones: Office 407W Residence 4O7J Lutmus, in Caria, whom Selene (the France, where the Emperor Napoleon of the lovely girl tolling up behind needs. moon goddess) visited while he slept III started things by trimming his him. He wanted to wait and give her JESSE HAKE In a cavie. According to one version beard in the manner destined to be an arm up the stairs. of the story, Zeus or Jupiter offered come known- to posterity as the Im However, he arrived at the fourth Real Estate and 294 Main Street Phone 182 Everything You Need In Canning him anything he might desire and he perial. «• floor and saw the name "Carter" on Insurance chose eternal sleep In which he might the doorplate. The girl was Just be; Representative of the Mutual Smitty’s Place remain youthful forever. His perpet hind and stood on the same landing Cyclone Insurance Co„ Don’t wait until the season is in full blast but be ual sleep In a cave of Mount Latmus Name Given in Deriaioff while he put down his ladder and rang Lapeer, Mich. is the “Latmian solitude." The story “Blimp” is the popular name for a Blunk Ave. and Williams SL LUNCHES the bell. Plymouth, Michigan sure of your supplies by ordering now and having is given in detail in Keats' poem. small, elongated balloon without in “Are you wanting N. Carter?" asked POPCORN ternal frame. These ballons were "Endymion.” she. the'm when you need them. used In the World war for observa “Well, yes—I want to get this lad ______CIGARS tion purposes, flying on a cable at der mended. 1 read his advertisement Expert —Agent— *»**»»*»** Fiction Background tached to a windlass on the ground. In the paper and—” 0. Henry was far ahead of all his The name was first applied to them Nan Carter grasped the stair rail DETROIT NEWS and TIMES contemporaries In covering amounts by British airplane pilots, who used it PLANO TUNING Call us—orders or complaints of territory in choosing/ backgrounds lest she lose her balance. jokingly as a term of derision. Some “Oh!" she said, and then repeated Phone Hake Hardware Store for his stories. A recent compilation believe that, the word was coined Plymouth 177 Glenn Smith revealed the interesting fact that the bright remark. "Oh!” Then she GAYDE BROS. from balloon and limp, others believe smiled at him. “If you let me—1 will among 872 short stories written by O. that it goes back to aa old English 181 LIBERTY ST. PHONE 53 Henry 138 were laid in New York, word, blimp, meaning a small blister. open the door for you. I live here Texas furnished the locale.for 42, 28 myself." WE DELIVER were supposed to have taken place Everly and Ills supposed Jacob’s lad in South America, 62 were laid in the Cunning Fox Trap* Terrier* der followed her into a cheery apart West and Middle West of the United Farmers recently blasted a section ment. His thoughts now worked upon States, and 17 In the South. The rest of a mountain in the Cwmnantcol the supposition that the girl had an were scattered from Central America range of Wales by lamplight at mid indigent husband who worked at home to France and England.—Washington night to release four fox terriers mending ladders while she tolled In THE SECRET star. which had been trapped by a fox. the city. E|e felt that he would dis The fugitive reynard had led the like the husband. He waited a mo ment or rwo while Nan divested her as this woman explains it, of dogs among huge bowlders on the pre NOW- Fair Enough ceding day. After several hours' work self of a small hat, thereby releasing making such good things to eat One night, in pouring rain, two men they were released. Two of the ca a glorious riot of titian hair. is due in great part to the use who had quarreled turned out to set nines were severely wounded In what She was more at home and felt she of PEERLESS FLOUR. Get a tle their differences. must have been a desperate fight with could handle this delicate situation is THE TIME to BUY They fought until one got the other the lS-pound fox, which was found without wounding him now that she bag and try it for yourself. You <>n his back and held him there. dead near its pursuers. had him safely within the apartment. will be surprised at the results "Will you give up?” he asked, and She had dreaded turning him and his Prices Are Lower and Value Greater you can obtain. the reply was, "No,” so the man on ladder away in the hall. bis back was kept pinned to the Spreading the “Bunk” i “Will yon be frightfully hurt at me Than At Any Time in Decade ground. One of the most common expressions If I laugh at you?” she asked. After a time the question was re In current use is “It's the bunk." This "By Jove,” said Everly swiftly, “1 peated, but again the reply was “No." comes from the following circum don’t think I care what you do to me." Scan the pages of The Plymouth Mail and you “Then.” said. the other, “will you stance: In 1820 a United States con And he quite meant what he said be will be amazed at the truly astounding array of FARMINGTON Mil IS get on top for a bit and let me get gressman, who represented Buncombe cause he knew without the slightest under? I’m getting wet through.” county. North Carolina, continually doubt that this gITHwas one day go values listed by Plymouth’s best stores and shops. made speeches to further Buncombe Ing to be Mrs. Everly. Not in years have prices on almost any article of' county. Evidently this was his way “Then come here and let me show merchandise been so low. Plymouth merchants have Marval of Nature of letting his folk back In that county you a Jacob’s ladder.” Perhaps nothing In all nature is so know that he was on the Job. In oth Everly drew nearer the girl and also taken the lead in passing along to the consumer the TRY OUR HOME MADE marvelous as the migrating Instinct er words, he was talking for Bun to her sewing basket heaped high with reduced cost of raw materials and plant operations. which takes hold of most species of combe. Buncombe has since been stockings. She picked one np and. New England birds twice a year, clipped to “bunk.” running her hand down It. showed In many cases, enterprising stores have taken direct guides them thousands of miles over him a real Jacob’s ladder. losses by reducing not only merchandise bought at land and sea and then months later “That’s the kind I mend,” she the newer level of wholesale prices, but by cutting BREAD Ye* and No ' brings them back again—often to the laughed softly. the price of goods contracted for at last year’s peak. very nest in which they were hatched. There Is a story about Judge EBhert Everly burst Into a regular guffaw Humming birds, so tiny and fragile in H. Gary of United States Steel mem that must have been heard In the next From automobiles to yard goods, prices today reflect appearance that they hardly seem real, ory. A lady once took him aside at apartment, and after a moment of marvelous values. Those who buy now will make fly all the way from Massachusetts a social function and said, almost in very happy laughter they found each THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY to Central America. Remember that a whisper: savings perhaps difficult to duplicate later, besides “Judge, would you mind telling me other’s eyes and their glances lin three inches is a fair length for a gered. contributing to prosperity’s return. Read the ad H. WEBEB1JBTN, Prop* humming bird. If you think steel stock is going up 289 Sooth Main St or down?" “It only shows you,” said Everly vertisements of Plymouth’s leading merchants and “CertjJnlv.* he replied. “I think It breathlessly, “how more than guile less I am where womenfolks are con distributors in The Mail. Buy assured quality and Famous Care will. You see, madam, It rarely ever cerned." save at the same time. SL Michael’s cave on the Rock of stands still, and It cannot very well go sideways."—Kansas City Star. The girl looked up at him with Gibraltar, about 1,100 feet above sea great tenderness in her eyes. level at its mouth, slopes rapidly down Plymouth Merchants and Dealers Advertise COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE “Some ‘womenfolks’ long to know and extends more than 400 feet into Just such men aa you,” she said. Many Opportunities for Savings every week in— the rock. Its extreme limits, however, NO. 161165 Real Estate have not been fully explored. It con "I’ll manage that, in this case," Everly told her. sists of a series of five or more cham THE PLYMOUTH MAR. bers of considerable-extent connected In the Matter oi the Estate of FREDER ICK GRISSEL, 'deceased. “The Home Newspaper” by narrow and crooked passages. The We, the undersigned, having been appointed Burleigh Grimes has been with,the outermost cave Is 70 feet in height and by the Probate Coart for the County of Wayne, Dodgers, Giants, Pirates, Braves and State of Michigan, Commissioners- to receive, PRICES WILL INCREASE 200 feet In length, with massive pillars examine and adjust all claims and demand* of Cards. of stalactite reaching from roof to all persons against said deceased, do hereby Have you noticed the splendid building program that is now give notice that We will meet at Gay'de Bros. floor. Store in the Village of Plymouth, in said going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites County, on Friday, the 19th day of September A. D. 1930, and-on Wednesday, the 19th day to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult of November, A. D. 1930, at 2 o’clock P. M. J. R. LONGDON Supreme Strategy of each of said .day* for the purpose of exam any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. ining and allowing said claims, and that four An English auto traveler, whenever months from the 19th day of July A. D. 1930, he punctured a tire, hid among con were allowed by . said Court for creditor* to Contractor and Builder present their claims to n* for examination and MAPLECROFT venient bushes, leaving his wife In the allowance. ’ — car until some gallant traveler came Dated, July l»th. 1930. Estimates on New and Repair Work Subscribe for the Plymouth Mail—Only $1.50 Per Year 830 Penniman Avenue Phone 23 along, took pity on her and fixed It— HENRY J. FISHER. Phone 533-R Plymouth American Magazine. •ALBERT GAYDE ConriMioaen.