The Plymouth Mail Vol. 51, No. 1 Plymouth, Michigan, Friday, September 16/1938 $1.50 Per Year in Advance Six Are Bound Plymouth Member Of Legislature For Legion Session Code Adopted Teachers Will A$. Los Angeles Plymouth and Vicinity Give Given Re-Nomination Without Contest fAt least three couples from the For Mausoleum Hear New Ideas Plymouth area will attend the In Tuesday’s Primary Election American Legion convention in By Crypt Owners On Education Los Angeles. Fitzgerald Remarkable Vote They will include Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Gets Oscar E. Alsbro and Mr. and Regulations Are Fix Dates For Exceptionally Good How They Voted Mrs. John Jacobs, of Plymouth, Approved By Regional and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wins In Landslide Vote Jft-Dearbom Two Years Ago Murphy, of Northville. Board Of Trustees Conference Checks Bounce; Mr. Alsbro said that while he Former Governor Elton R. Eaton, present member Teachers in Plymouth will hear of the state legislative from this Two years ago in the primary and his wife were in Los Angeles Rules and regulations for use election Plymouth Republican they intended to visit his uncle, of the mausoleum in Riverside Camille Kelley, judge of Mem­ district, was giw?n the Republican William Geigler, and family who cemetery were adopted unani­ phis Juvenile court and author Merchants Lose Easy Winner nomination at Tuesday’s primary voters in the governorship con­ of articles on child welfare, and election without a contest in his test voted as follows: lived in Plymouth for many mously by about 100 owners of own party. v - years before moving to the West crypts who met Wednesday, Eduard C. Lindeman, professor Governor Fitzgerald ...... 646 Coast. September 7, to discuss the meas­ of social philosophy, New York !TotalOf$53 In Primary His vote, even though Ulere Roscoe Fitch ...... 63 ures. The rules also were con­ School of Social Work, among the was no other name on the Re­ In the race for the Republican sidered satisfactory by prospec­ nationally prominent speakers on publican ballot for this nomina­ nomination for lieutenant gov­ tive owners who attended the the program for the Michigan I Two Men Sought New Ballots tion, was exceedingly gratifying ernor, the vote was as follows: Flower Show meeting. The rules were approved Education Association regional ! For Passing Not Confusing to the candidate. It indicates the Luren . Dickinson ...... 315 by the Cemetery Board. conference in Detroit, October general approval of the one term Thomas Read ...... 302 Most important changes in the 27-28-29. i Bad Bills Here To Electors Eaton has served in the legis­ In the congressional contest at rules and regulations, which J The eight M.E.A. regional con­ lature from this district that tiipe between Congressman Draws Praise were sponsored by the owners, ferences, which will be held in Plymouth business men were Plymouth voters Tuesday The vote Eaton received in Dondero and his same opponent were made in the section con­ j different cities of the state during warned against cashing checks for emphatically registered their Plymouth , and vicinity follows: strangers this week as police re­ Plymouth city ...... 659 Earl Nash, the vote was: cerning flowers and decorations. , October, are institutes for in­ approval of Former Governor Dondero ...... 394 Of State Leader Rules providing for this mat­ -service training of the 32,718 ported three cases where bad Plymouth township...... 120 ter now read, “Funeral flowers members of the Michigan Educa- checks had been passed in the Prank D. Fitzgerald as their Canton township ...... 14fL Nash ...... 291 city. candidate for the Republican Livonia township...... 445" In the Democratic, primary Prizes Awarded will be arranged in the chapel I tion association. Detroit will be Dearborn city ...... 1367 contest two years ago for gov­ and around the compartment I host to the 10,000 teachers of The largest check was for ticket in the forthcoming state Northville ...... 484 ernor, following was the Plym­ At First Exhibit used, but will be removed within 'Region One, which is composed $26.00. It was made out to a election to oppose Frank Mur­ 48 hours. Persons wishing to re­ I of Wayne county. i James Lang under date of Sep- Nankin ....:...... 908 outh vote:' Of Plymouth Club ! tember 6 and was issued on a phy. Exact returns were not avail­ Frank Murphy ...... 121 tain any such momentoes should ' The general plan of organiza­ arrange for their removal within tion for the M.E.A. regional con- I Columbia Casualty company Not only did they give Mr. able from the other townships, George Welsh ...... 70 Nature was arrayed in her i checking account signed by a W. Fitzgerald an overwhelming but information from some of the prettiest dress Wednesday despite 48 hours after the services. Cut iference in Region One provides November Election. flowers will be permitted only i for three types of meetings: Gen­ [McClure. Detroit police have is­ vote over his opponent, Harry township officials indicated that the rainy weather outside the sued a warrant for the passer of the same ratio of Eaton votes In the final election in Novem­ Grange hall as the Plymouth when used in the uniform vases eral- sessions, division and sec­ : S. Toy of Detroit, but they prevailed throughout the entire ber two years ago, Plymouth provided by the trustees. Baskets tional meetings. Speakers at the | the check. FRANK D. FITZGERALD voted as follows for governor: Branch of the Women’s National and potted plants shall be set only i general session meetings will dis­ I Plymouth police urged business went to the polls several hun- district. Farm and Garden association men to take these examples to Former Governor i dred stronger than in the pri- The vote for the Plymouth can­ Fitzgerald ...... 1220 held its annual fljwer show. on the floor. Under no conditions cuss topics pertaining to educa- Again Republican Candidate didate in the city of Dearborn Murphy ...... 602 shall there be anything set or Continued on Page Six) heart and refuse requests to have j mary election two years ago. Colors that rivaled the rainbow placed on the ledges in front of checks cashed by strangers. In ' Mr. Fitzgerald had a total of was more than twice that of the For lieutenant governor: brightened the hall where flowers combined vote of the two can­ Luren Dickinson (R) ...... 1108 compartments except as provided ! any suspicious cases, business ; 629 votes in the city of Plym­ Leo Nowicki (D) ...... 625 of all descriptions were on ex- above. , men were asked to get in touch Election Results didates from that locality who (Continued On Page Six) I with the police department im­ outh and Governor Murphy were seeking the Democratic For congress: “If alterations or additions are About Here nomination. George Dondero (R) ...... 1065 desired by owners of rooms or More NYA Funds mediately. • j had 112. Mr. Toy received 287, Until the tabulation has been Draper Allen (D) ...... 663 other space in the mausoleum William Rendel, 33 years old, of the combined Republican vote completed by the county election they must be made only accord­ Detroit, was also being sought by City of Plymouth I in the city of Plymouth being Total Party Vote C. of C. To Supply ing to plans and specifications Plymouth and Detroit police this board, it will not be known def­ The total Republican vote in Appropriated week to answer charges of cash­ REPUBLICAN 929, the Democratic total 144. initely whether Arthur Nixon, furnished bv an architect. The en­ Pet. 1 2 3 4 To. township clerk of Dearborn town­ Plymouth during the two last tire expense and responsibility ing bad checks. He is accused of The same ratio of votes primary elections follows: issuing two bad checks in the Governor prevailed in Plymouth town­ ship, or Clarence Doyle of East Free Programs of making such alterations or ad­ Fitzgerald 135 125 181 188 629 i Dearborn will be the Democratic 1936—Republican ...... 709, ditions must be borne by the For High School , Plymouth district and six in De- ship, where Mr. Fitzgerald re- 1938—Republican ...... 929 ! troit, Chief of Police Vaughan Toy ...... 70 48 77 92 287 candidate. Any Plymouth organization owner of the space. Fitch ...... 1 1 2 4 ■ ceived 101 votes and Governor In Plymouth city, Nixon had Republican increase ...... 220 sponsoring a local function now “Should any such alterations 13 Students Will [Smith said. Murphy 15. Mr. Toy received 59 45 votes and Doyle 54. In Plym­ 1936—Democratic ...... 206 may obtain programs free of or additions necessitate extra [ A warrant for his arrest has Lieutenant Governor i votes in the township. outh township Doyle had 6 votes 1938—Democratic ...... 144 charge from the Chamberpf care, the trustees will require an Share Jobs i been signed in Detroit, Chief Barnaby ...... 3 2 4 5 14 Complete tabulations of the and Nixon 7. Canton gave Doyle Democratic decrease...... 60 additional deposit to the per­ ! Smith said. Rendel has been Dickinson .. 79 58 104 107 348 votes in and about Plymouth for Commerce. On $66 A Month [working as a window washer in Fehling ...... 8 5 9 10 32 27 and Nixon 20 while Livonia At a meeting Monday night the J petual care fund for that pur­ the various offices show many in­ gave Doyle 86 and Nixon 64. In pose.” i Plymouth and his checks were Moore, ...... 10 8 20 22 60 teresting facts. Capt. Edward Chamber voted favorably on a | Increased National Youth Ad- 1 marked “Superior Window Clean­ Powers ...... 14 13 13 21 61 Northville, Nixon received 45 motion by William Pettingill to ' In a preface and conclusion to Denniston, former warden of the votes and Doyle 30. Nankin gave Baptist Pastor the rules and regulations as • ministration funds allocated for ing Co.” Read ...... 55 45 67 73 240 Detroit House of Correction and provide programs without adver-! i Plymouth high school will assist | Of the two checks he cashed Judge of Probate Doyle 291 and Nixon 191. tising at no cost to the organiza-| adopted by the trustees,' repre­ a larger number of students to i candidate for the Republican No returns were available from tions using them. senting owners who requested with business men here, one was Andrus, . 9...... 10 14 841 1 nomination for sheriff, received Van Buren, Romulus, Sumpter, Welcomed To City formulation of a code, it is I remain in school this year. Prin­ !for $21.26 and was dated July 7. Command . 96 81 109 144 i exceptionally loyal support from Members of the Chamber cipal Claude Dykhouse said this i The other check, for $6.00, was and Huron townships when The pointed out that the measures are ' week. Munro ... . 31 21 37 50 i his old friends in and around Mail went to press, but it is Plymouth Baptist church’s agreed that it was difficult to re- [ strictly a means of protecting a i cashed last week on the outskirts Palmer ... . 46 45 77 88 'Plymouth, but his Detroit oppon­ known that all of these townships. newly appointed minister, the fuse advertising solicited for pro­ new type of institution and assur­ The funds will amount to $66 [of Plymouth. Watts .... . 35 33 54 41 ents were able to overcome his had a very substantial increase Rev. G. H. Enss, and his family, grams for local meetings but that j ing its proper maintenance. j a month for the nine months of I Chief Smith urged that any­ Whalen . .. 34 22 41 47 out-county lead. Republicans in the Republican vote as com­ were tendered a reception Tues­ such outlays were a nuisance and , This matter reads, “Mauso­ : t*he school year as compared to one who is asked to cash a check County Treasurer [ nominated 'Fred G. Raymond, pared to two years ago. day night in the church by a large added expense. leums for public use are compar­ ; $48 expended each month last [signed by Rendel or bearing the Bradley 48 43 91 the candidate endorsed by the number of well-wishers, Mr. They agreed also that the plan atively new in the United States, i year. signature of tjie window cleaning Lau . ... 86 99 185 Detroit Civic Searchlight, for Enss and his family recently adopted about two years ago of and while it is the desire of the Thirteen young men and wo- company or who is approached Walsh 63 89 152 this important office. posting signs warning solicitors [ Imen will be employed from these by Rendel for a window washing moved to^Plymouth from Ann that their proposals would meet Board of Trustees of the Riverside Prosecuting Attorney They also nominated I. A. Ca­ Police Starting Arbor./^&everal fellow pastors (Continued on Page Six) | funds, Mr. Dykhouse said. “We i job should get in touch with the Capizzi ... . 60~ 38 83 104 pizzi, outstanding Detroit attor­ were present to extend greetings. with no response unless they had ! are alloting fewer hours of em- [police department at once. Gillis, .... . 90 92 121 135 ney and another candidate ap­ been approved by the Chamber I I ploy men t to each student so that A program of music and talks of Commerce had not fared too , Sheriff proved by the Detroit Civic was presented. The male quartet more persons will be able to ob- Behrendt . . 18 14 27 19 Searchlight, for prosecuting at­ Dog Canvass well. : tain benefits from this money,” torney. presented two selections; Miss Members of the Chamber, in Salvation Army Brink .... . 5 2 5 7 Police will begin a house-to- Doris Hamill, accompanied by 1 he . explained. “Last year nine [Four Shows On Denniston . .101 85 131 134 The Democrats re-nominated adopting the new plan, agreed 1 students were employed under Sheriff Thomas Wilcox and Pros­ house canvass this week to de­ Miss Czarina Penney, played two that they would refuse to enter Dingeman . . 10 18 20 25 termine how many dogs in the violin numbers and Mrs. James ; the terms of the NYA.” Hietschold . 4 2 1 ecutor Duncan McRae for posts advertising in programs here­ To Open Drive they now hold. city still are without licenses. Sessions, accompanied by Miss after. I Candidates for NYA employ- Sunday AtTheP-A Kronk .... . 6 3 12 22 Police Chief Vaughan Smith Carol Campbell, sang two pieces. ' ment, he said, are required to be Continued on Page Six) Emil Colombo won easily the said that a total of 311 licenses Visiting pastors who presented Funds for the administration of i 16 or more years old and the [ Fall, winter and spring sched­ Republican nomination for coun­ had been issued but that probably welcoming addresses were the Story Hours For the Plymouth division of the j funds are used for the express ule of the Penniman - Allen ty clerk and he will oppose the 100 dogs in the city still were Rev. Walter Nichol and the Rev. Children Saturdays Salvation Army will be sought in ; purpose of helping students re- i theatre for Sunday has been in- Expect Wm. Conner present incumbent, Casper Linge- unlicensed. S. S. Closson, of Plymouth; the a drive which will be started : main in school where otherwise I augurated and instead of only two Home In Few Days man. “We will start a house-to-house Rev. McRae, of Novi, and the This is to advise the mothers September 21, Capt. Elwin Alder, ; they might have to leave for fin- , shows on . Sunday there will be Indications are that Clyde Fen­ canvass probably on Friday (to­ Rev. Chapman, of Ann Arbor. Mr. of Plymouth that their child in charge of the local post, an­ : ancial reasons. (four shows from now on. j If he continues to make the ner, endorsed by the Townsend day), and warn owners of un­ Enss made a response. F. W. would enjoy the story hours held nounced this week. [ The students employed by the The first show on Sunday will splendid improvement that he has clubs, was an easy winner, for , licensed dogs to obtain the tags Hamill was master of ceremonies. each Saturday morning in the He said that $1,000 has been NYA will perform such duties as start at 3:00 o’clock, the second during the past few days, at­ the Republican senatorial nom­ at once,” Chief Smith said. “If At the conclusion of the program city hall. Certainly he or she set as the goal of the Plymouth I working in the superintendent’s at 5:00, the third at 7:00 and the tending physicians hope to be ination for this district. the warning is not obeyed, fur­ Salvation Army. Letters were to final showing at 9:00 o’clock. The Congressman George Dondero ther steps will be taken.” refreshments were presented in would, because the other children i and principal’s offices, guarding able to permit William Conner the basement by the Ladies’ Aid. who come wouldn’t miss a morn­ be sent out this week, he said, re­ ! locker rooms during noon hours, doors will open at 2:30 Sunday who is a patient in Harper hos­ won re-nomination over Earl Owners of dogs who obtain li­ questing the co-operation of Nash, for congress from this dis­ censes at this time will have to ing. It is fun to play games, sing, working in the library, assisting 'afternoons, the last show ending pital, to return to his home in and listen to stories for an hour Plymouth residents in maintain­ in the lunch room and aiding in just before 11:00 o’clock. Plymouth probably on Sunday. trict. The Democratic contest for pay a 50-cent penalty, he added. Henrys Spend Few ing the nondenominational, non­ Manager Harry Lush has this post is closely contended and He also pointed out that the each Saturday morning, and it is noon hour activities such as radio Mr. Conner, who has been a final results may not be known Wayne county dog quarantine JJays At Burt Lake something to look forward to all profit organization. programs, taking care of —play booked many excellent showings patient in the hospital during the week. While your child is enjoy­ The budget for the new fiscal equipment and teaching handi­ for the fall and winter, among past two or three weeks, suffered for a day or so. still is in effect and will continue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry year, which started September 5, craft work. them being the outstanding pro­ a slight set-back a few 'days ago Interest of the voters in the pri­ until February 16, 1939. The quar­ ing himself you could do your mary this year seemed greater antine provides that dog owners have returned from a brief vaca­ shopping. Why not bring your Alder said, has been prepared and ductions of the year. i but he has entirely recovered tion trip spent at Burt lake. They child this Saturday? has received the approved of a I from this and is now on the road than for many years past. must keep their animals safely enjoyed some excellent fishing local business man who is act­ Ireta McLeod will enter Mich­ | to permanent recovery. His many The new style ballots were not confined to the premises under The hours are: Children eight as confusing as many had feared penalty for failure to do so. near the mouth of Indian river, to 10 years, 9:00 o’clock; children ing as treasurer. The budget also Woman Pays igan State Normal at Ypsilanti, friends in Plymouth will be glad their lad also having some good five to seven years, 10:00 o’clock. has been approved by the head Monday. to see him home again. they would be. Election clerks say exceedingly few votes were luck. He landed a black bass This is part of the program office of the organization. lost. Sanitary Bakery weighing over three and a half sponsored by The Woman’s club The organization operates on pounds. of Plymouth! $50 Drunk Fine Delegates elected to the Re­ Gets New Truck an annual budget of about $3,200, publican county convention from The Plymouth Sanitary Bakery Capt. Alder explained, but only Arrested for drunk driving, a C. of C. Doing Christmas Shop-Talking the city of Plymouth include Fred announced this week that it had $1,000 is being sought at this Plymouth woman paid a fine of E. R. Eaton and Charles become better equipped to serve time to assure maintenance of the $50 and costs of $6 and had her nathbum from- the township. its customers quickly with the Wildlife Group Adopts Williamston service • which has been highly i driver’s license suspended when Early To Plan For City Decorations Republicans from Livonia acquisition of a new Ford truck praised for its efficacy in the ishe pleaded guilty to the charge township elected as delegates to for deliveries. At the same time, Plymouth area. 'before Municipal Judge John S. ! Big Lighted simple job to set up the Christmas the-state convention the follow­ Marvin Terry, son of Frank Plan For Hunting Areas In Plymouth A house-to-house canvass to : Dayton Monday. display. ing: Jesse Ziegler, Charles A. Terry, proprietor of the bakery, raise the funds will be started i The woman was arrested by Display Mapped In addition, it was suggested Shafer, and John W. Whitehead. on September 21, Capt. Alder took over the route and will be Adoption of the Williamston end of this week. An area of Officer Ira Hauk at 4:10 a.m. For Yuletide that the chamber hold a contest The Democrats elected the fol­ in charge of the delivery sales Plan for the Plymouth area was said. Sunday. He reported that the and award a prize for the best lowing delegates to their conven­ about one square mile will com­ tion from Livonia: Harold Glass- department. approved at a meeting of the prise the restricted hunting area. car ran over the curb on Main ' To most Plymouth residents, lighted Christmas display in city Western Wayne County Wildlife street twice. He turned his patrol store windows so that the main ford, Harold O’Day, and Dennis The State Conservation depart­ Christmas is just something that Armstrong. Following are the re­ School Board association at a meeting in the ment will be asked to approve car about and stopped the ma­ 1 happened last year, but to the streets will have a festive appear­ Hotel Mayflower Monday night. and to regulate the Plymouth chine in the center of town, after ance. sults in this locality: Names Jack Taylor it had wavered from one side of .Chamber of Commerce it’s only A crew of volunteers, working project. Dress up your windows with ! 101 days ’till the yuletide. Carl Caplin was appointed To Fjjp/acancy under Frank Rambo, began vis­ The wildlife group also voted the street to the other. ! The Chamber oj Commerce, in chairman of a committee which Mail Beats A Mule iting farmers living west of to ask the Conservation Depart­ Mobas Shades, New or repairs, The woman was brought to I its first night meeting Monday will discuss the plans with all For Pulling Power Jack Taylor has been appointed Plymouth this week to sign them ; ment to provide a conservation also linoleum and Venetian police headquarters where she ; at the Mayflower hotel, voted the merchants in town and ar­ a member of the Plymouth board up under the plan. Literature, Blinds. National Window Shade was termed too intoxicated to range tb carry out the plans. of education to fill the vacancy officer on active duty in the j unanimously on a new plan for Listen to a shofCstory with a was mailed to the farmers ex­ Plymouth area or to provide for Company. Telephone 530 for Es­ drive by a doctor who was called i decking out the city in Christmas Howard Stark, William Ghoffin moral that packs a money-mak­ created by the resignation of plaining the plan so that they appointment of deputies to police for an opinion, according to I array. and Harold Coolman were ap­ ing punch. Don Sutherland. <^>--''4 would be familiar with the de­ timates. Police Chief Vaughan Smith. pointed members of the com­ Mr. Taylor was appointed by and protect wildlife in the dis­ The new plan, which has won Carl G. Shear, proprietor of the tails when members of the asso­ trict. Members protest that the The Plymouth branch of the It was learned later, Chief enthusiastic support, will have mittee. Plymouth Buick Sales, tells the the board. He takes over his new ciation asked them to join with only officer assigned to the dis­ Roy Hoyer and Bill Collins Ann Smith said, that the woman’s car the threefold benefits of perma­ It was explained at the meet­ , story. He inserted an ad for three duties immediately. A graduate the wildlife group in the project. had struck a light post in front of Plymouth high school in 1923, trict has headquarters in ~ Arbor Studio of Dance opened nency, greater attraction and ec­ ing that it would be less expen­ weeks in The Plymouth Mail to The Williamston Plan, so called and seldom visits the Pl for its third year .Tuesday, Sep­ of Burgett Bros, filling station on onomy, it was explained. sive for the merchants to carry call the attention of the public he now is cashier of the First because it was first developed in area. Main street. Damage was slight, The method in past years has out the new Christmas decoration to a sale of Bendix Home National bankof Plymouth. Williamston, Michigan, and since tember 13, in Grange hall, Plym­ however. consisted of stringing colored plan. In previous years, it was Mr. Sutherland resigned from has won recognition throughout The association also approved outh. Mr. Hoyer, on the profess­ Washers. the school board in oj?der td ac­ a plan to purchase distinguishing lights across Main street in way pointed out, about $400 had to be The ad told the story so well the state, provides for a mutual buttons for ,the members to wear ional stage for many years, was First Regular D.A.R. of providing Christmas trim­ collected each yuletide to have that two persons called Mr. Shear cept a position as instructor in agreement between farmers and mings. lights strung up across the streets, the commercial department at hunters that results in conserva­ during hunting and fishing sea­ a featured dancing star with Fred Meeting Monday by telephone and told him to de­ sons. The button would show and Dorothy Stone and Miss This plan will be abolished, to replace bulbs and defray other liver one Of the washing machine^ Plymouth high school. He prev­ tion of wildlife and protection of and the Chamber of Commerce expenses. to their homes. Three others saw iously taught in the commercial farm property. H?at t?i®,.Tearer ** member of Jeanette McDonald—a motion The first regular meeting of the will provide decorations on a Under the new proposal, after department at ^apeer high sphooL Under the plan, all the hunting the wildlife group. Each member picture fan, teaching days, every the ad, went to the agency for a would purchase his button at a season of the Sarah Ann Coch­ larger scale in Kellog park and the first year or two all of the demonstration and completed the area will be posted and persons small cost Tuesday from 10:00 am. to 10:00 rane chapter, DJLR. will take in the parkway at Starkweather necessary equipment, which will sales. lffll IN SCHOOL wishing to hunt there will be pm. Grange hall. For further in­ place Monday, September 19, at and Liberty streets. be permanent, will have been The moral is that an advertise­ Plymouth public school at­ obliged to obtain permission of Concluding the meeting, sev­ formation, Ann Arbor studio, No. the home of Mrs. L. B. Warner, There will be a big display of paid for and there will be an ment in The Mail is a top-notch tendance was reported at 1,711 the wildlife association, which eral reels of Conservation De­ 3 Nickels Arcade, Phone 22924. 156 North Harvey street at 2:00 some type, possibly, of [Christ in annual expense of only about $100 salps talk reaching an audience, this week, a record enrollment will keep a close check on the partment pictures were shown. LeRoy Segnitz no longer oper­ p.m. There will be a Constitution the manger or. a large star or for replacements and other costs. with‘buying power. in the history of Plymouth public .use of the land as well as con­ One film was of Michigan fur- ates the gasoline station at 260 Day program, the chief feature Christmas tree. There also will Besides being less costly : and education. Further gains were ex­ servation interests. bearing animals and the other South Main street He wants all being a paper by Russell Kirk on be colorful lights lacing the parks. on a permanent basis, the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGorey pected, however, as late regis­ It was expected. Lisle Alex­ was of deer hunting. The next of his friends to know that he “Jeffersonian Democracy.” Mrs. Fixtures for lights and displays posed Christmas display will be entertained Wednesday evening trations were made and a total ander said, that the arrangements meeting of the wildlife associa­ appreciated their patronage while Nettie Dibble will read “The will be made permanent so that much more attractive than the honoring the birthday of the lat­ of 1,750 was anticipated. would be completed here by the tion will be held October 3. in business. Making of the Constitution.” in following years it will be a old methods, it was believed. ter’s sister, Mrs. Wendell Lent Page 2 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, September 16, 1938 . A Los Angeles couple, re­ President Roosevelt says that cently returned from a 4,600 mile, Senator George is his good The Plymouth Mail RAMBLING with Editors transcontinental vacation trip in friend. Wonder if he is thinking Plymouth, Michigan a 1904 model horseless carriage. about the same kind of friends AROUND Corrigan isn’t the nation’s only when over the radio he calls us ust hi NKIN of Michigan hero. Elton R. Eaton______Editor and Publisher I T “my friends.” Sterling Eaton______Business Manager by Charle.Charles S.Kinnison^ WHAT A FLOP! oo—•—oo During the first eighteen months of the Murphy administration An Independent Newspaper the state department payrolls have increased by $8,100,000 in pay­ ing political henchmen and in building up a political machine, and EFFICIENT SEEING Subscription Price—U. S. $1.50 per year; Foreign, $2.00 per year, To My Mother still Governor Murphy claims there is no money for old-age pen­ payable in advance. sions. And still there are political flagwavers who go along the high­ I am thankful I am blinded ways and byways of the state shouting for Murphy and his gang, Devoted to Eye Welfare for Everyone Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Wayne To the faults you MUST possess! while Murphy goes right on paying out money uselessly, of which County Yet I daily am reminded dear ones and near ones are in such dire need.—Adrian Van Koever- You are blind to mine, ah, yes! ing in The Zeeland Record. Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as second When you’re wrong, I do not know it, Take Your Brains Along class postal matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. For to me you’re always right. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Though to others you might show it, The more we read about those high officials of the U.A.W. and When You’re Buying Glasses WORK IN PEACE. It is hidden from my sight. the more that comes to light regarding the so-called trials recently “Progress comes from prosperity built by work done in concluded in Detroit, the more we are impressed with the fact that When yotTsi&ri out to buy a pair of glasses—any kind—it is peace.’—Henry Ford. Michigan as a state has a job on its hands. well to keep in mind that your brains are going to use them. Of your failings, I shall never The trial itself had all the earmarks of a Russian inquisition or a Nazi purge. It was held in secret chambers, the accused openly Not your pocketbook. Saving money gn glasses takes it out WHAT WILL HE SAY? Conscious be—I see them not. I will blinded be forever charging that they were afraid of open violence if they approached of more than your eyes. The eyes are only the RECEPTORS of One of the Detroit newspapers the other day said there To your armor’s weaker spot, the chambers. Then, too, there are the charges which flew back and sight. You turn what you see into what you do in your mind. was a prospect that Mayor LaGuardia of New York would forth between the two factions—the one headed by Mr. Martin and That's where the brains come in. Adulterated food cannot make come to Michigan to speak for the re-election of Frank Murphy. You’re but human to another, the other said to be dominated by Mr. Frankensteen. And now comes And from faults you are not free, the further charge that certain of the documents offered at the trial healthy bodies. Adulterated seeing cannot make healthy de- Not so many weeks ago Mayor LaGuardia in a letter to the were stolen from the home of a notorious communist, Jay Lovestone chairman of the Transit Commission of that city made some But I’m thankful, little Mother, Not a failing can I see! by name, by secret agents of the Central Committee for the Com­ pointed remarks about two salaries a public official was draw­ munist Party of America. It appears there are opposing factions in You say, "What decisions?" Well, how about deciding whether ing for two different public jobs. (©. 1930. Wester that brotherhood of man too. The names each side has called the or not to pass the car in front of you? How about trying to “It is difficult to figure out who is gfctfing stuck on this members of the opposing factions have been neither complimentary make that left turn before that truck reaches the corner? How nor kind. Neither are they such as to reassure the American public. investment,” wrote Mayor LaGuardia. Whatever the average American industrial worker may think of about the lop step of the stairs from the bed-room? Ever have The fact that Frank Murphy has at least two in his own either the C. I. O. or the U. A. W., there remains for the people of to dodge a golf-ball or a base-ball? In the office, how about that office who are drawing down big pay checks from two differ- Michigan the challenging fact that this same Mr. Frankensteen still way-bill for the important shipment? The estimate for a car­ •ent public jobs may be a rather embarrassing question for the holds an appointment under the present state administration—a load of castings? On that blueprint, would you say the dimen­ Mayor of New York to explain if he should come to Michigan very important appointment. He is a member of the Michigan wel­ fare and relief commission. Mr. Frankensteen is one of three who sion scaled 7 or 9 feet? What about the expensive fur that is to talk in behalf of a candidate for office who is going to get control the expenditures and determine the policies of administra­ going to trim that dress—too bad to make a mistake in cutting the worst trimming any candidate for Governor ever received tion in all relief matters in this state. The commission of which he it? in this state. counts as one-third in membership and perhaps more than that in In fact, the double-salary racket was an innovation started influence, has already spent the state white. Mighty few of anybody's decisions are made without some in­ in state circles under Frank Murphy. It will not continue for Governor Murphy could do no other service, could perform no formation coming to the brain from the eyes. Efficient seeing other public act, so assuring to the people of Michigan as to ask for is about the cheapest investment man, wdman or child can long, there is no question about that as January 1 is not far Mr. Frankensteen’s resignation and to remove him if not forthcom­ away.. ing. Michigan is found more closely allied with Russian communism make with the certainty of getting big returns. Don't begrudge than most good Michigan citizens care to continue.—Vernon J. Brown what you spend on eyesight—nojCneating yourself 1 COMMUNISM. in The Ingham County News. During the past three or four years there has been an effort A -biylget plan of easy payments is available for made on the part of a group of disloyalists to America and its CRACKING DOWN ON THE SMALL SCHOOL DISTRICTS. those who desire to take advantage of it. institutions to spread the doctrine of Communism in this coun­ We just can’t get away from this school proposition. Now we try. They have been able td do so because high officials in. Man's Castle notice that Governor Murphy with characteristic brilliance and his Washington and Michigan have taken no steps to stop the usual sense of fair play has cut the school appropriations in such a Dr. JOHN A. ROSS activities of these people who ^vould destroy all that we have,— Home is a magic word. It should mean more to us than the way that the poorer and smaller the school district the greater the finest castle ever meant to a King. cut. For example: Fordson district with immense revenues and a de­ even to destroying those who might oppose their ideas—if they crease in school population will have revenues decreased by $3,088 OPTOMETRIST should be successful in their efforts. They have been able to It should be a calm haven where one may seek rest from or less than 1 percent. Dearborn with a 6 percent increase in school NOTICE: Change of hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. maintain their control in Russia only through the promiscious the storms of life. It should be a place of quiet, peace and re­ population and slender revenues from taxation will take a cut of Sunday by appointment only i use of the firing-squad, and if they had the opportunity, blood- pose; a place of slippers and pipe and books to read—with the more than twice as much in money, ($7,703) and six times as great 809 Penniman Avenue Phone 433 in percentage (6.3 percent). Now there’s a smart governor for you. spattered brick walls would be as common in this country as wind rattling the windows and logs blazing in the open fire­ Crack down on the struggling districts. Hamper education in those in Russia. place. districts. And in the large, prosperous districts, rake little or nothing, But what about Communism? What about the system of It should be a cathedral and the spirit of God should dwell away. Yes, even give them more. For example, Grosse Pointe, with government they would overthrow? Some figures issued by the therein. It should be a place where love is enthroned. In it a .04 percent increase; Hamtramck, .03 percent increase; Detroit, National Industrial Conference board concerning Russia, where $2,469 increase. Hooray! Vote for Murphy and close the smaller children should find inspiration to live simply and to think schools.—William Klamser in The Dearborn Press. practically all business is owned by the government, and where highly. private capitalism is completely unknown, are of exceptional interest. It should be a place of joy. A place where one can let go A SUCCESSFUL "MILKER." ELECTION NOTICE Based in terms of United States currency, the annual in­ and be one’s self. Where one may laugh out loud, for laughter We observe that Governor Frank Murphy is going to see that is sunshine in the house. the producers of milk get better terms for their products in Michigan. come of the average Soviet worker in 1937 was $582. In that As a “milk” expert the Governor knows his pastures—for he’s cer­ TO" THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP)WI year, 1937, if he lived in the typical city of Moscow, he would Tt should be a thinking place—a place where/one may tainly inventive when it comes to “milking” the public taxes.— have had to pay $4.37 for a pound of coffee. A pound of tea cost quietly clarify his ideals, renew his hopes, recharge his mental George Averill in The Birmingham Eccentric. OF PLYMOUTH, WAYNE COUI>UN TY, $10.21. A pound of bacon cost $1.45. A pound of first quality battery, and sally forth once again, to conquer the world. MICHIGAN butter cost $1.81. A pair of good leather shoes cost $34.85. A The depression did at least one good thing—it caused POTATO VOTES ARE FEW woolen sweater cost $41.80. A cheap cotton shirt cost $7.74. A story in this issue says that Tuscola county growers showed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a many of us to rediscover the values of home. but little interest Saturday and Monday when they voted on the pro­ One yard of heavy woolen cloth cost $29.26. A single linen posed marketing agreement. Only 119 people voted, with polling special election to be held at Mastick’s Garage, towel cost $1.88. places in six towns. corner Main Street and Ann Arbor Road, in said How did the worker buy these excessively priced com­ Today is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day It:may never be known how the Tuscola county vote went, by Township of Plymouth, on Tuesday the 11th modities out of his pitifully small income? The answer is simple in which we play our part. What our part may Signify in the itself, for the ballots were all wrapped up and sent to Lansing with­ —he didn’t. Things that are regarded as the commonest neces­ great whole we qiay not understand; but we are here to play out being counted. There they will probably be included with all day of October, 1938, the following question will the ballots cast in the .state. A two-thirds vote is necessary for the sities of life by any workman in this country, are untouchable it and now is our time. This we know: it is a part of action not marketing agreement to be put into effect. be submitted to you< luxuries to the Russian worker. The soviet standard of living of whining. It is a part of love, not cynicism. It is for us to ex­ John Reagh, chairman of the county soils committee says he press love in terms of human helpfulness.—David Starr Jordan. can’t (understand the slight interest in the program in this county. Do you favor the confirming of a franchise It is one of the largest potato producing counties in the state. to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, Well, perhaps farmers are beginning to realize that few, if any, is unbelievably low. As responsible journalists have written, of the government salvation programs will work over a long period granting permission to erect, construct, lay, housing conditions, save for one or two government projects of time. Perhaps, too, the farmers just don’t like the idea of their operate and maintain, within the TOWNSHIP Complete businesses being run from either Lansing or Washington.—James which can accommodate but a handful of the nation’s vast pop­ Gallery in The Tuscola County Advertiser. OF PLYMOUTH, all needful and proper poles, Optical ulation, are extremely bad. Ordinary clothing is cheap and in­ towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other adequate, and is made of substitutes for wool, linen and leather. NEEDS HELP BADLY. apparatus requisite for the transmission and Good food is unobtainable. The “luxuries” can be possessed Governor Murphy has appointed Senator D. H- Brake of Stanton distribution of electricity for public and private Service only by government ^officials, military officers and Other mem­ a member of a new study commission consisting of 64 members to bers of the Soviet “aristocracy.” determine the needs of government and how to meet them. Nat­ use, subject, however, to all conditions and There’s the difference between the average standard of urally, the Guv. needs help. He never made up a payroll for his own restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a ses­ Credit if desired. living under capitalism and under communism or socialism. business, seldom paid many if any taxes, and is generally over-rated as a student of government from any practical angle.—James Has­ sion of the Township Board of said Township, Take your pick. kins m The Howard City Record. held on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1938. DR. JOHN C. McINTYRE been in the village the past few A copy of said franchise is on file with the Township days and has just completed ar­ Clerk, and it is open to the inspection of the electors of Optometrist 25 Years Ago rangements to erect a modern said Township. mausoleum in Riverside cem­ In Plymouth and Vicinity—Interesting etery. At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: News of Days Gone By O. F. Beyer was pleasantly sur­ Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT Taken Prom The Plymouth Mail Files prised last week Thursday eve­ EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, Patronize the new lunch room ning when returning from his construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, Virgil Kincaid has purchased store to his home in North vil­ wires, pipes, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the in the Conner Hardware com­ of Mrs. Allen the house on Penn­ lage, he found that 12 of the pany block, Main street. iman avenue recently vacated by bachelor boys had preceded him transmission and distribution of electricity for public and • * » L. J. Meldrum. and were waiting there to re­ private use. Charles Hollaway and Albert • • • mind him that the occasion was Gates took an automobile trip to Mrs. Vina Joy of Detroit has his birthday. Cards were in­ YES ( ) Howell and Lansing Sunday. been visiting relatives in town dulged in for a time, after which • • • this week. • • • a fine supper was served by Mrs. Ben Martin of White Cloud is Beyer. A most enjoyable evening Confirming grant of franchise to J^HE DETROIT visiting at H. B. Jolliffe’s this Miss Marie Watson of Detroit was spent. week. was a guest of Ivaleta Cole over EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, the week-end. STOLEN—A Blackbird bicycle, C. W. Granger has sold his No. 665921, yellow and blue color, wires, pipes, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the home on Welch street to Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haigh and transmission and distribution of electricity for public and C. Allen. Mrs. Allen has sold her Saturday evening from in front little son, of Detroit, visited at of stores. Reward for its return private use. house and lot on Mill street to Frank Miller’s over Sunday. Mrs. Dan Smith. • • • to Roy Streng. NO ( ) About 40 ladies attended the News has been received here 50 Years Ago ten-cent tea given by the W. C. of the birth of a little daughter Going to the fair? Leave your T. U. ladies at Mrs. William Tra­ to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett teams and carriages with Lute The polls of said special election will be vis’ home last Thursday after­ of Detroit. Lyons in the hitching park op­ noon. posite main entrance to the fair. opened at seven o’clock a. m. and will remain • • • Roy Fisher and Edward Drews Plenty of water on park. open until eight o’clock p. m. of said day of Earl Stimpson, who has been have returned to Saginaw where • • • playing ball with the Southern they will attend the Lutheran election. Michigan league for the past sea­ Seminary the coming year. During the dry spell the Plym­ son, has been drafted by the St. outh Air Rifle company ran short The Board of Registration will be in session at the Louis Americans for the coming The Plymouth Grange will give of water and a new well six or Clerk’s Residence, 640 Ridge Road, on Wednesday, the year. a “penny social” at Frank Tillot- seven feet in diameter has been • • • son’s in Canton Friday evening. dug, which is expected to furnish 21st day of September, 1938, and at the Clerk’s Residence, 640 Ridge Road, on Saturday, the 1st day of October, Mr. and Mrs. George Videan, The Williams Bros, company all the water necessary. son, George and daughter, Iris, has been sending about 30,000 1938, from eight o’clock in the forenoon until eight o’clock and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones gallons of catsup to Detroit daily in the evening, for the purpose of completing the regis­ motored out from Detroit and for the past two weeks. tration of electors of said Township. Dated this 6th day were guests at the Peter Gayde of September, 1938. home Sunday. - * H. E. Newhouse has put up a new building in the rear of his NORMAN C. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett residence at 47 Harvey street and Township Clerk. entertained several friends from has moved his plumbing and tin Plymouth at dinner at the Detroit shop to that location. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of Boat club last Saturday. Mrs. Ed­ resolutions adopted by the Township Board of Plymouth ward Hauss of Century, Florida At the annual meeting of the was the guest^of honor. Michigan Harness Dealers’ asso­ Township, Wayne County, Michigan, at a regular meeting ciation held in Detroit Wednes­ Enjoy good nsaim toy eating held on Tuesday the 6th day of September, 1938. Old Jack Frost came along day, George W. Richwine of this regularly here—Our bar is at last Saturday and nipped the village was elected president for your service. Try a head off from everything and did the coming year, an honor to the road house dinner at NORMAN C. MILLER lots of damage to late potatoes., gentleman as well as to the vil­ • • • lage. Township Clerk • • • Mrs. W-. O. Allen has purchased HILLSIDE™ Sept. 9-16 a new six cylinder Hudson car. J. W. Flowers of Toledo has Friday, September 16, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 3 4

Qtiith, Qwo£lIi/ WOLF'S

Round or Sirloin Sliced cR d Steak lb. Bacon I Young and lender 23c 1 Va-lb. Cello. Wrapped MM 1 He HOHMEL'S TENDERIZED Michigan milk-fed. flour Smoked ^75 t-«Sof lb HAMS lb 1 VEAL CONFECTIONARY NEW PROCESS J 9c 22c LB. LB. whole or shank half, large 4xxxx SUGAR BOX 7c EGG NOODLES PKG. 15 CAMPBELL’S round, bone cut ib. IS^c SWEET LIFE PORK STEAK LGE. LB. CATSUP BOTTLE FORK & BEAKS CANS 25c fresh and meaty lb. lOV2t 9c PORK HOCKS, SUNBLEST LB. CAN QT. SPRY 3 49c ib. DILL PICKLES JAR BISON RED DRY SALT SIDE PORK, l»1/2c 15c NO. 2 lean and meaty ib. H1/2c ORIENTAL RASPBERRIES CAN 17c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, NO. 2 STUART’S^ MIXED VEGETABLES CAN yearling steer ib. 141/2c 23c N°.2 19c POT ROAST OF BEEF, LAKESHORE BLUEBERRIES CAN PRIME RIB LB. boned and rolled JAR ROAST of BEEF, ib. 23c HONEY 19c vr. BOTTLE WHITEHOUSE QUEEN OLIVES 33< LAMB STEW lb. Sc PETER PAN COFFEE LB. genuine spring, rib 21c SALMON CAN 12c LAMB CHOPS, ib. 18c “80 RICH or shoulder cut PER KELLOGG’S MILNUT IT WHIPS" CAN rib or shoulder cut 5c VEAL CHOPS, ib. 18c BLACK CORN FLAKES ’10« FANCY SUGAR CURED SALADA TEA LABEL 1/2 33c ]/2 lb. layer 141/2c PKG. Sliced Bacon, SOFT-A-SILK NORTHERN TISSUE 4 19c FANCY SUGAR CURED ib,141/2c BLUE LABEL Bacon Squares, cell, wrapped CAKE FLOUR 2% 23c 48-OS. CAN FANCY SUGAR CURED BREAST-O-CHICKEN TOMATO JUICE 19c 8 lb. average ib. 15c T-OJ. EARLY NO. SMOKED PICNICS, CAN JUNE FANCY SUGAR CURED TUNA FISH 16c PEAS CANS123c Smoked Roulettes, ib. 24c FANCY SUGAR CURED SKINNED HORMEL'S SMOKED HAMS, whole or shank half, large ib.l®c LIFEBU01f ««AP SPICED HAM lb. 11C Fancy Ring BOLOGNA Gradei 12-OZ. 16c FANCY SKINLESS VIENNAS lb. 3 bars 16 CAN 29- BEER SALAMI, MEAT LOAF, lb. 18C AND PIMENTO VEAL LOAF ORIENTAL VEGETABLE VELVET CAKE AND PASTRY BOTH 5 LB. FOR FRESH LONG LIVER SAUSAGE, ib. 14c CHOP SUEY FLOUR BAG and PURE LARD 9V2C One Package Henkel's 19c PANCAKE FLOUR 25 SALERNO 1 MED. PKG. PURE FIG BARS RINSO t LGE. PK6. BOTH ">10c FOR 20

l —DAIRY SPECIALS — • -FRUITS & VEGETABLES-• NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUG SPECIALS ARMOUR’S GOLDENDALK CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BUTTER 251Z>C .-a FLETCHER S CASTORIA. 31« ORANGES 00115c BORDEN’S .... GOLDEN YAMS 4 «19c CHEESE 2 25« SS FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE . . 89< FANCY YELLOW SPREAD-IT DRY ONIONS 10 17c OLEO d9c PETROLACAR 89. COOKING OR EATING PHILADELPHIA ft? DRENE SHAMPOO 79< WEALTHY APPLES 5-14« CREAM CHEESE 2 PKGS. 1 Sc ITALIAN ‘ •- ’ ■Oe SIZE PABLUM 43. PRUNE PLUMS K A >1.19 COMB HONEY 16< FINE FOB CANNING 843 PENNIMAN PHONE AVENUE WOLF’S CASH MARKET 78 Page 4 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, September 16, 1938 Local News But It’s True. Florida Invites

Lewis Koss visited Mrs. Koss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Moss 'Pobept Feesseu, Plymouthites in Flint, from Saturday until will have as their guests over AUTHOB,Of COV/H6TOH, Monday. the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ In publicity matter received in iam Green, of Walkerville, On­ Plymouth from the city of St. Betty Jane Griffiths spent a tario. % Petersburg, Florida, the officials SAM. SON few days last week in Detroit, of its tourist organization are ex­ the house guest of Jeanne Roche Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfrom pecting the largest number of 828 PENNIMAN AVE. who is leaving soon for school in were hosts Monday evening at a winter visitors for the coming Boston. co-operative dinner with 'the season that that city has ever had. • • • members of their “500” club as All seasonal hotels and apart­ Mrs. William Martin returned guests. ment houses are opened months home Sunday from University earlier to care for the early rush hospital in Ann Arbor, where she Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chapman en­ of seasonal guests. underwent a major operation tertained their uncles, E. S. Cox, Many Plymouth residents who about three weeks ago. of Conover, Ohio, and Howard were there, through last season Weaver, of Troy, Ohio, over the are returning to St. Petersburg, Miss Lillian Hyde of Cincin­ week-end. according to early reservations nati, Ohio, who has been the * • * already received, while others are bouse guest in the home of her Mrs. Harry S. Lee entertained planning to return, as is evi­ Cigarettes 1*5 sister, Mrs. E. J. Cutler, returned a group of friends last Thursday denced by the numerous requests home Saturday. at a dessert luncheon and bridge, made of the City Information • • • in her home on West Ann Arbor Bureau for literature and hotel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reddeman Trail. booklets, mailed free to those 10c Combs, ...4c Regular 25c were in Detroit Saturday evening; writing for them. to-attend the wedding of their Mrs. Warren Worth plans to go Among the visitors from Plym­ LAXATIVE niece, Dorothy Briel, of that city to Northeast, Pennsylvania, the outh, who enjoyed their stay in Alum, 2 oz__ 3c to Milton Wilkinson, of Dundee. latter part of the week for a the sunshine city last winter few days’ visit with her mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joy, Mrs. George P. Loomis. Plymouth road; Mrs. Bertha 26c Dr. West Kehrl, Burroughs avenue; Mrs. Cold Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and William D. Parmenter, Stark­ TOMB PASTE Red & White Store small son, Ronnie, and Mr. and weather avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orley Wood and small son, A. E. Powers, Ann A/bor street; Hom Owned-Home Operated Richard Clyde, of Detroit, were Smokey Joe" wood- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Robison, Penn­ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. prrotMG foe rwe pencees-e xmt-eeo iman avenue; Busters Harry Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt 2<^6c Some Prices to Talk About -ream /H 8osrdH-sreacf( oar 2-7 • • • and ‘ Marvin Schmidt, Plymouth Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Owsley, of mbn /a/ one 6Mie~MD rnev. road; Mrs. Mary J. Shearer; Mrs. Detroit, were guests of Mr. and weee fhe cmm batters who faced A. Smith, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Sept. 16th and 17th Mrs. John Dalton, Saturday eve­ JUE/2*/,/<73O.., Evelyn Smith.and Howard Smith; I Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Snyder, iodine9 5c Gold Medal ning. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crinmins, of R.F.D.; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Soren­ FLOUR Ro^al Oak, visited the Daltons. sen, Penniman avenue; Mr. and ! Mrs. Albert Stevens, Adams 5 lbs. 23c The worm crawled into the month of the,fish, cho ted it to death. The worm survived. Cosmetic Dept. 50c Molle Mrs. Frank Burrows and Mrs. I street; Mrs. Arthur White; Mr. PUFFED WHEAT Allen Horton were joint hostesses, land Mrs. P. H. Widmaier, Ann pkg. 9c Thursday, at a luncheon in the I Arbor street; Chase Willett, Hol­ SHAVING CREAM home of the former, for the mem­ Fish Picture Creates More Excitement brook avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Softone Velour PET MILK bers of the Stitch and Chatter Garden City Than Election Return Results — Charges Of iR. P. Woodworth, Ann street. and group. I 3 tall cans 19c Nature Faking May Lead To Purity Inquiry ' In writing political history the POWDER PUFFS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roe, Puts Plymouth | historians of the future will prob- 5 Molle Blades Shredded daughters, Norma Jean and Dor­ Maybe some people think that who has probably caught more I ably refer to 1938 as the year of COCOANUT othy, and Miss Melissa Roe, have the result of the election is the cat fish out of the Missouri than the big purge. returned from a few days’ visit big news story of- the week, but any other man of modem times, 4 oz. pkg. 9c with relatives and friends in Out Of Race it doesn’t compare to the compli­ wanted to know right away quick cations that have developed as from Fred why he was so in­ Red Boy Sault Ste. Marie. • • • Wins By One Run, the result of the publication in terested in the fish story, and if SALMON the last issue of The Mail of that there was any connection be­ 3c 28c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall, 1 lb. can 23c son, Alton, and Miss Helen Wol­ First Taking Lead picture of Matthew Powell and tween the fish story and his bear from visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn In The Eighth the fish that maybe he caught story last winter. That ended that Quaker Matevia in Belleville, and also and maybe he didn’t catch. argument. PEACHES other relatives and friends in Garden City won its division Probably the most serious Stanley Corbett and Clair Ma­ Canton, recently. of the Inter-County League in a phase of the situation developed ben have asked"1 that the Purity PERUNA Large 77c No. 2J4 can 19c baseball contest that left Plym­ when Dr. Paul Butz made the di­ league members be allowed to Sure Pop outh’s Schrader-Haggerty in the rect charge that there was some conduct an inquiry and find out Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers "nature faking” about the picture. the real truth about the whole POP CORN and the latter’s brother and wife division’s second place Sunday. mess. Midwestern were guests of the former’s son The Plymouth aggregation, ap­ Paul speaks with considerable 10 oz. pkg. 7c and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley parently nervous in its last- authority because of the fact that Quaker. Chambers in Oscoda,, northern chance bid for the division the locality where Matt says he large .Michigan. championship, went haywire on caught the fish is the fame place LIVER SALTS 39c Peanut Butter errors to let victory slip away. where Paul does a lot of fishing. Golf Champions 24 oz. 27 c Harold Curtis of Plymouth is. However, the team managed to Holding up to the; gaze of the PA CALIFORNIA attending a convention .of the hold the edge on the visitors un­ critics about the family table Table King leading central states representa­ til the eighth inning. down at the Mayflower the pic­ Will Compete PUC Syrup of Figs 3oC SALAD DRESSING tives pf the Connecticut Life In­ ture that had been published of Business and surance company in Green Lake, Garden City picked up three _Matt>-. . .and . .,“his ”, fish, Dr. Butz Outstanding figures in the qt. jar 27 c Wisconsin, this week. — runs in the seventh to narrow the back£r.0YPd °£ l} amateur and professional ranks the Plymouth lead, then garnered and asked any one if they had ■ of American golfers will compete Professional RED KIDNEY The many friends of little two more tallys in the eighth to ^°wLng Sunday. September 25, in an BEANS Frankie Taft will be pleased to slide into the lead with what along the banks of the Batcha- amateur-pqpfessional tournament 25c Feenamint 15' learn that his doctors in the proved to be the final score, 8-7. wana in Canada. j at the Plymouth Country Club, Di rect ory No. 2 can 9c University of Michigan, have pro­ The contest attracted the larg­ Notice those oak leaves on the (William Rambo, manager, an- Pure Granulated nounced him well after spending est crowd to attend a game at trees?” asked Doc. nounced thisvweek as entries be- SUGAR ten months there *for treatment. Riverside park this year. Matt’s face reddened a bit and ' #an to pour in. _ Ken Hovey, pitching for Plym­ said maybe the photographer had j Among the contestants already : Livonia 3261 500 Fond Tissues 19‘ 10 lbs. for 49c Mrs. Mary Tibbits and Mrs. outh, pitched into the eighth his picture mixed up with some ■ entered in the tournament, he Detroit: VI 2-1044 James Dale have been enjoying a inning, allowing eight hits. He other picture. said, are Chuck and Emery Koc- ; motor trip the past two weeks Dr. George Timpona SOc OXYDOL was relieved in the eighth by “Not only that," said Dr. Butz, sis; Bill Lock, of Rackham; R. i CHIROPRACTOR visiting the latter’s son at Peace Debozy. Harold Williams was be­ lg- Pkg- Haven, Rhode Island, New York ‘but Matt says that was a 47-' Courtright, of the University of! X-Ray Service hind the plate. The battery for pound trout and it gets in the ! Michigan, and Johnny and Woody j Res. Hours: Tues., Thars.. Sat.. 2 for 39c City, Niagara Falls, and other Garden City was Scott and Son- paper that it’s only 44 pounds. I Maloy. | places of interest. enberg. 12 to 8 P.M. De Witt’s KSr 29 Giant pkg. 58c Put that one up with the leaves The matches are expected to Mornings by appointment There will be a meeting of the Garden City will play Sunday in the trees and try_ —and ___make I start about 10 a.m. and continue 11027 Ingram Ave., South of Women’s Christian Temperance against the winner of the second dwo and two make forty-four.’ I through the afternoon. The tour- | Plymouth road. PRICES BORN HERE Union on Thursday, September division for the Inter-County ‘Well, if I ever said some of, nament is expected to set a mark I Rosedale Garden 22, in the home of Mrs. Sophia League championship. Sunday’s the things they say I said about for future competition to shoot | Gayde Bros. Lauffer. All members are urged game ended the league season for that fish, I must have gotten at. The public is invited to attend RAISED ELSEWHERE to be present as there is impor­ I Plymouth, although one more tangled up somehow in the fish the matches, for which there will tant business to be decided upon; | non-league game is scheduled and line,” explained Matt. be a small fee. $1.00 Guaranteed Ml Liberty St. Phone 53 another is in prospect. Brooks & Colquitt WE DELIVER also Mrs. Clara Todd will give a Bert McKinney; sent word report of the national convention I Schrader-Haggerty will meet down to Plymouth from the Stancer To Talk held last month in San Francisco. I the Detroit Federation All-Stars Rough and Ready country that ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pocket Watches 76c in what is expected to be an ex­ as far as he is concerned he would Of Gladiolus Society citing contest at 3:00 pm. Sun­ have nothing more .'to say abput Six Mile road to French road, day in Riverside park. Another Matt and his fish, but maybe if Over Station WWJ right turn. 50c game is expected to be scheduled the two went«up north moose BASEMENT for the following Sunday before hunting they could find the O. P. Stancer, the newly elected Phone Plaza 9655 Kolynos 2®C the Plymouth nine but away their answer to some of the complica­ president of the Michigan State bats for another year. tions that have resulted from the Gladiolus society will be the 8487 Kenney Ave. printing of Matt standing along guest speaker on the Garden OR ATTIC side a fish at least some one Hour over WWJ, the Detroit $1.25 caught up north. News station, Sunday, Septem­ Detroit, Michigan "F*7r Fred Schrader is the only man ber 18. ABSORBINE Jr. 77c IT TAKES Richard Innis in town who has dared to come to the defense of Matt and his fish picture. Frqtf wanted to know Eighteen of the twenty-five GOOD Joins Army why it was that every one seemed principal countries in the world to be questioning what Matt had have granted theoretical full suf­ 50c Midol Tab’s 28c Richard Innis, son of Mr. and said about that. fish. Walt Harms frage to women. FUEL Mrs. Alfred Innis, who recently enlisted in the army, has been 75c Artificial Teeth and Plates Aft assigned to the regiment stationed TO HEAT at Camp Brady at Sault Ste « HA Real Estate and CLEANZEM . 39c Marie. He has written to his par­ Insurance ents that he has been placed in RENDER A SINCERELYRELY IPROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN the commissary department of the ALL ITS MANY DETAILS. CITRATES and 4 oz. THEM quartermaster’s corps as a typist clerk, a position which provides CARBONATES . . 39 him pleasing work and one that C. G. BOTH! he likes. It also provides him an Schrader Funeral Home opportunity for advancement. Draper Davol yl p “The young men located here Funeral Directors are some of the finest I have ever Phone 781W Plymouth, Mich. Jeweler Anticolic Nipples For comfort in every room in known. All of them seem anxious to help a newcomer like me,” he Ambulance on Call wrote in one of his letters. Optometrist MAX FACTOR’S CCr the house your furnace must This advertisement is for the free use of Plymouth churches, The young recruit expects to Glasses Accurately Fitted and be there for the next three years lodges, social and charitable groups. Announcements are lim­ Normalizing Cream . ' have a fuel that gives a lot of and would like to hear from his Repaired friends in Plymouth. He grad­ ited to two lines. Call The Plymouth Mail for use of this space. 290 Main St. Phone 274 10c uated from Plymouth high school heat—Burn good coat with the class of 1938 and re­ WOODBURY'S SOAP 6*/aC cently won honors in the Detroit News novice swimming meet. Baked Goods Sale, Ausp. Lady Macabees, Bartlett and DR. C. J. KERSHAW Veterinarian Dutch Cleanser 6^c TRY ECKLES DUSTLESS COAL Kaiser Meat Market, Saturday. Sept 17—10:30 m. Dogs Clipped and Plucked Wayne Road—mile south of GOITRE Pl.vmouih Road It has more heat! For many years sufferers Hospital end Run tdina Kennels with goitre have found help in Phone 7147F3 Pentrol, a formula discovered 80 Table Napkins 6c by a registered pharmacist. PUT ANOTHER Helpful in relieving pressure 12 oz. HEINZ PHONE 107 on neck, nervousness, sleep­ ANNOUNCEMENT HERE FREE Robert Shingletort lessness at night and other ill Tailor effects resulting from goitre. Clothes of Quality for Men TOMATO JUICE O Your money refunded if you Individually styled and de­ ECKLES COAL & are not satisfied with results signed to your personality. after three months’ trial. Personal fittings PRESCRIPTIONS Write— We’re running this for you. Prices Reasonable Filled by Registered Pharmacists SUPPLY CO. Pentrol Laboratories Satisfaction Guaranteeed 9086 N. MarUndala 26 years In Plymouth Detroit, Michigan 187 Liberty We reserve right to limit quantities ^Friday, September 16, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan troit last Saturday. Everyone en­ percent membership. Help the For Autumn Fashion Parade Plymouth joyed the various games played association in this work because such as ping pong, quoits, target after all, they are only working Garden News shooting and many more. for you. Livonia Township News The Stark ball team played Li­ Little Sammie Davis of Pine vonia, Friday, September 9. Li- Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth Gardens, Newburg, Stark Tree road will enjoy his second ! vonia beat the local boys 12 to 13. adio jt is beUeved that econditioning at until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Newburg Edgar Stevens and family. Rosedale Mrthd^vtoS ‘° Celebra,e = obTenJSj easonable Mrs. John Moyer of Plymouth birthday dmner. signs and is govemlng hi^g ates News spent Thursday afternoon with Gardens Mr. and i Mrs. George Stafford. accordingly. Thanks to our Im- R Mrs. Vina Joy and Mrs. Camp­ of 11257 Stark road are progress-; provement association for obtain­ bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, who ing nicely with their home. | ing these much needed signs. Home Calls, $1.00 The Ladies’ Aid society of spent the summer with her Newburg met last Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wade Wayne county officers offer Join the Garden association and family of Detroit were Sun­ father in Leamington, Ontario, textbooks at cost if the teachers iand with yQur membership dues K. G. SWAIN the home of Mrs, R. Lewis at day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ have returned to their home in are willing to call for them, at a , also receive a copy of The Clarenceville. and they accepted gene Thurman. Rosedale and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ very much reduced rate. There , Plymouth Mail. Our president has REPAIR SPECIALISTS an invitation from Mrs. Jack Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris and rison Ash, who occupied their are three conveniently located appointed some of our members 577 S. Phone Collough to have a silver tea family were guests of Mr. and home during that time, have stores. t0 canvass the residents of the Main St. 341 moved to Detroit. x . Gardens in hopes of getting 100 at her home on Thursday, Sep­ Mrs. William Stark of Trenton Now that school seems to be------tember 22. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George E. Fisher sur­ in full swing we have the cor-) The Epworth League spent Miss Doris Ryder was a lunch­ prised Mr. Fisher on Tuesday rect amount of pupils enrolled Sunday afternoon and evening eon guest of Mrs. Harold Ander­ evening of last week by inviting and the teachers who teach each 1 with Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman, who son Saturday. a few friends in for dinner and grade: Mrs. J. Bowser, kinder­ A Good System are on their vacation at Holly, Mr. and Mrs. James McNabb bridge, in celebration of his birth­ garten, 23 pupils from 12:3Q until Michigan. Rev. Hoffman will be returned home Friday from their day. The guests were Mr. and 3:30, also first grade, 23 Bupils home this week and will preach vacation at Otsego lake. Mrs. Charles Whitestone of Mt. from 8:30 until 12:30; M&s V.< to Beat Colds! next Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norris at­ Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise, second grade, 26 pupils all Mrs. Russell Stevens and son, tended the local preachers meet­ Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ted day session; Miss Beaufait, third Rodger, spent from Wednesday ing at Utica Saturday. Chance of Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. grade, 19 pupils; also fourth - On Friday evening the Amer­ Jean Mullikegs and Mrs. M. Ross, grade, 21 pupils; Miss Roediger, I The best system to beat ican Legion held its installation of Detroit. Luncheon decorations fifth grade, 14 pupils, also sixth | and Harold Owen was installed were in lavender and silver. grade, 22 pupils; I. Grove, sev-: colds is to build up your as commander of the Beals Post. The Book club of the civic as­ tenth grade, 17 pupils, also eighth | own system to with­ This Friday evening (tonight) sociation met Thursday evening grade with 20 pupils. A total of 1 stand bad weather and there will be a joint meeting of for its first meeting of the fall 185 boys and girls are attending; exposure to infection. the post and auxiliary, and elec­ season. On Thursday evening, Stark school this year. Don't let the benefits tion of officers in the auxiliary September 22, the club will have Mrs. Irene McKinney and Irene 1 of sunshine be lost in will Jake place, dinner at 6:30. a potluck supper for the members Rossman just returned from a j Miss Alice Gilbert returned and election of officers. very interesting trip which took the early fall. Continue from a vacation trip to the Black Mrs. Harold M. Page will enter­ them to the Toronto Exposition, i the good effect by tak­ Hills just in time to resume her ing daily doses of vita­ duties as teacher in the Milford tain at a delightful luncheon Fielder Schaffer had the honor! schools. bridge, today (Friday) at the of being the guest of Walter Dann 1 min products in liquid Farm Cupboard when she will or capsule form. The The Book Club met last Thurs­ have as her guests, Mrs. Milton at his new cabin in Alpena. They day . at the home of Mrs. Fred E. Stover, Mrs. Wallace Schal- left for northern Michigan, Wed-, low prices at which we Hearn. nesday, September 7, ^nd re­ are featuring these pro­ Notice to Mrs. Melvin Gutherie enter­ craft, Mrs. Frank W. Johnston, turned Saturday, September 10 tained at luncheon on Wednesday Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden, Mrs. after a very enjoyable trip. ducts now, enable you Lawrence E. Mack, Mrs. Fred H. to start your cold-pre­ in honor of Mrs. William Young, Winkler, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. The growing seasonal attention to autumn and winter fashions makes The Epworth League of New­ Property Owners who left for St. Petersburg, on Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Tingey, this "little girl” design an attractive eyeful. Black galyak fur is the big burg church spent Sunday at venting system econom­ Saturday. Those presen t*were: Mrs. Edward L. Ham, of Rosedale feature, while the Scotch plaid silk facing adds a flattering touch of Buckle lake. There were 20 boys ) ically. Mrs. Paul Bulman, Mrs. NOrman Gardens and Mr^. J. B. Bond, of color above a bandeau of the fur. and girls present. Mr. and Mfs*' Notice is hereby given that Henwood, Mrs. Ford Henwood Rosedale Park. Garden flowers William Loesch were guests of a public hearing will be held and Mrs. James Smith. -and favors in the autumn color Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, the host in the City Commission Cham­ Sixteen pupils from Newburg 100 school district entered Plymouth will be used in the table decora­ and hostess. $J29 ber at the City Hall on Mon­ high school last week and New­ tions. * At the next regular meeting HALIVER OIL day evening, September 19, burg school has an enrollment of A miscellaneous shower was Newburg of the Improvement association, 1938 at 7:30 pan. 105. given by Mrs. William Hodson, which will be held at the Stark CAPS, plain Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens Melrose avenue, Wednesday eve­ school Monday, October 3, at 8:00 The said hearing will be and family attended a birthday ning, for Polly anna Wright, who School News p.m., the successful candidates dinner party on Friday evening will become the bride of William of various offices for the county held to determine whether or in honor of his father, Albert Hodson, III, on October 1. There (Mrs. Watson's Room) and state will be invited to at­ 50’s P. D. — A. B. D. Caps...... $1.59 not an 8-inch sanitary sewer Stevens’ 75th birthday, at the were about 30 guests present Our school opened September tend. shall be constructed on Sun­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gates, from Detroit, Plymouth and Rose­ 6. We have 40 pupils in our room Bert McKinney and Mattie set Ave. between Penniman the family numbering 27 being dale Gardens, who enjoyed the in the fifth, seventh and eighth Powell are off to Petoskey, the Squibb’s A Dex Tabs...... 79c and Junction Ave*. present. evening playing games planned grades. playground of the north, Steel Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp­ by their hostess. Luncheon was We organized our Junior Cit­ Head fishing and expect to spend 100’s Wheatamin A. B. D. G. bell entertained for Sunday din­ served following the opening of izens’ club and elected Shirley a week at this interesting place. Any properly owner abut­ ner, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the many gifts by the bride-to-be. Jacobson for president; vice- Major and Mrs. E. F. Mac- ting the said improvement John B. Campbell and his brother Tabs,...... $1.25 and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Hazen Peterhans enter­ president, Donna Underhill; for Laughlin of Westminster, Mary­ may appear at this meeting Campbell and son, all from De­ tained a small group at a dinner secretary, Joan Thompson; girls’ land, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will­ where ample opportunity will troit. and theatre party Saturday in health officer, Ocena Ballen; and iam Loesch. 50 cc Haliver Oil, plain...... $1.49 honor -of her mother, Mrs. Perry for boys’, health officer, William While making a left turn from be given to participate in such Wood. f hearing. On Saturday, September 10, C. Andrews, of Detroit. Mrs. Wil­ Plymouth road onto Laurel road, 50s Natola Caps,...... $1.09 Mr. and Mrs. William Wasmund liam Morris of the Gardens at­ We have adopted for our last Tuesday evening, B. H. Hugh­ and Kathleen and Edgar Grimm tended. * code of morals: A good citizen ey was hit by a truck and badly C. H. ELLIOTT, attended the wedding of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichol has good work habits, good play cut on the head. He was taken to Upjohn’s Concentrate Caps,...... 98c City Clerk. Evelyn Smith and Dallas Haus- and daughters, Crystal and Mar­ habits, and good health habits. a hospital. Sept. 9, 16 man at Howell, at which Kath­ lene, spent the week-end at Kal­ A good citizen is neat, loyal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sitarz and Mr. 100 Nurse Brand A.B.D.G. leen acted as bridesmaid. amazoo. They were accompanied thrifty, cheerful, reverent, punct­ and Mrs. J. Gage were guests of by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude ual, cooperative, courteous and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of De- MacDonald, who had been with trustworthy. Caps,...... $2.25 them the past three months. We organized our Safety Patrol. Mrs. Fred Winkler entertained Clark Norris is captain. The lieu­ Full pint Upjohn’s Super D the following guests at a lunch­ tenants are William Bartel, Fred­ eon Monday in her home on Pem­ erick Bird and Robert Tomow. Leadbetter Cod Liver Oil,...... $1.19 broke avenue, Mrs. E. A. Kav­ We organized a softball team anaugh, Mrs. George Lotz, Mrs. with Elmer Myers as captain. We Coal and Lumber Co. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. C. D. But­ play two games this week. $1.25 Iron and Yeast Tabs,...... 69c terfield, of Detroit, and Mrs. (Mr*. Minehart'* Room 12434 Middle Belt Road Ralph Baker of the Gardens. There are, 35 pupils in our room. Phone Redford 0338 Mrs. William Morris and • Our roomj has the 3rd, 4th, and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY mother, Mrs. Perry C. Andrews, 6th grades. LUMBER — COAL ICE CREAM SPECIAL of Detroit, visited Sister Emel- We have a citizenship club; our BUILDING SUPPLIES iana, of Montreal, Canada, who officers are: President, Jean Ana Two candied mint Mel-O-Rolls has recently been chosen Mother Livemois; vice president, Laurels) TRUSCON PAINTS Superior in the schools in Sand­ Norris; secretary, treasurer, Mit- CEMENT — DRAIN TILE Frosted Fudge Topping, for wich, Ontario. zie Jacobson; girls’ health officer, SEWER PIPE — POSTS On Wednesday evening the Mary Ann Cylkowski; boys’ Women’s Auxiliary of the Pres­ health officer, John Myers. DOORS. SASH. SCREENS, byterian church met for dinner (Mrs. Pixley's Room) ROOFING — INSULATION and its first regular meeting of We have many new boys and the season. Mrs. E. O. Whitting­ girls in our room this year. There i DODGE DRUG CD tonion and Mrs. J. A. VanCoevering are nine children in the kinder­ FHA Loans Handled we:re in charge of the dinner and garten, 15 in the first grade and p/cogram. nine in the second grade. P"S1 NYAL STOtt Mrs. Harold M. Page, Mrs. V. Our Junior Citizens’ club offi­ H. Petschulat and Mrs. Vern Mer- cers were elected Monday. They ker were Wednesday guests of Crashing its way into the head­ are: . Mrs. Fred H. Winkler at a lunch­ lines once again comes football, king President, Keith Bovee; vice eon bridge at Meadowbrook of antumn sports. Local interest in president, Jimmy Holtschaw; • Country Club. secretary, treasurer, Joy Bennett; i the game will reach a peak during girls’ health officer, Nancy Jean 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shierk en­ the next few weeks. Pictured here Schultz; boys’ health officer,. tertained the former’s uncle, is Capt. Joe Kilerow of last year’s Roger Kidston. k Claud Ernst, and friend. Miss Alabama championship team, who Viola Dite, of Milwaukee, Wiscon­ was picked on several all-American We understand it has been i sin, from Friday until Monday. teams. made a rule up in Sing Sing that Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Winkler when the chief executioner steps attended a dinner party Saturday up to turn the juice into the elec­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Three hundred thousand nur­ tric chair he says to the con­ T. Mitchell in Sherwood Forest. ses are employed in 6,600 hos­ demned man, “God bless you A delightful dinner party was pitals in this country. Walter, let’s be friends." given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shierk, Sunday, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Charles L. Cook. Other guests were their house guests, Miss Dite and Mr. Ernst, of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. El­ PEN-MAR mer Ross and Mr. Cook. The...387 tional consultant for the Aner- Lieutenant Governor Munro ...... 81 ican Youth ^commission and the Backus 1 Nowicki ...... 60 Palmer ...... 63 Behrendt ...... 1W Federal' Advisory Conxni Just Phone 6 and some one will call to Bracy .. Schroeder ...... 10# ~atts ...... 24 Brink ...... 12 Education; and Dr. (X R. -ijjvidow State Legislature 18 Denniston ...... 127 psychiatrist and assistant -'V&vex, .. Doyle ...... 88 Dingeman ...... 69 cal superintendent' at Yi JoKhsbn Nixon ...... 64 Capizzi ...... ^.... 62 Kronk ...... 18 state hospital. . 1 McGillis Probate Judge Gillis ...... '.... A ... 74 Raymond discuss with you your job printing needs. Morris ...... 201 Supt. Earl. H. Babcock of Grand Cody ...... 25 Robinson ...... 76 Haven, president of the Michigan Donohue ...... 12 Behrendt County Clerk Frazer ...... 28 Brink ...... 5 Colombo ...... 282 Education association, trill ^pre­ Smith sent the association’s 1938-39 pro­ Murphy, A., ...... 6 Denniston ...... 75 McMann ...... 137 gram for the improvement of 18th Senatorial District Murphy, T...... 30 Dingeman ...... 14 O'Hair ...... 185 Burke O’Brien, P. H...... 68 Kronk ...... 8 public education at one of the Fowler ... general sessions. Dr. Eugene B. Mullane . Underwood ...... 9 Raymond ...... 17 Bradley ...... 193 Elliott, state superintendent of Weidman ...... Robinson ...... Lau12 ...... 230 public instruction, and Dr. A. J. Schneider Prosecuting Attorney County Clerk Walsh ...... 186 Wills Bockoff ...... 12 Colombo ...... 50 Phillips, executive secretary of 5th Representative District Register of Deeds the MJEA.., also will speak at McCrea ...... ,...... 125 McMann ...... 27 Korte ...... 72 general session meetings and will Doyle 24 Sullivan ...... 84 O’Hair ...... 57 Stoll...... 540 Nixon 12 Sheriff Drain Conunissione? Murphy, A., ...... 12 Bradley 52 Brock ...... 245 Plymouth Township Murphy, J., ...... Lau .... Dayton ...... 148 DEMOCRATIC Wilcox ...... 124 Walsh Wood ...... 175 County Clark Register of Deeds Frank Mhrphy .. Couzens, J...... 52 Korte . 13 Broderick ...... 163 LSautenant Couzens, Lu, ...... 7 Stoll .122 French .*A...... 297 Nowicki, Leo Dingman ...... *28 Hamilton...... 219 Schroeder Lingeman ...... r...... 60 Keyes ...... 189 THEPLYMOTTTHMAIL.Ti^S^tSjgaTr Friday, September 16, 1938 ^55 Mrs. Ward Jones ''entertained Detroit, the occasion honoring of her cousin, Barbara Hoot Society the following guests at a lunch­ Mrs. Bredin’s birthday. and she remained until Sundi Harlan Again in Spotlight eon bridge, Friday, in her home Local News, On Sunday evening, September on Penniman avenue: Mrs. Paul 11, a very pleasant surprise was Garver, Mrs. Ariy Reagan, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poppen- Mrs. John Randall, of Chia held at the^onte of Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur Collins, ger attended a picnic Saturday Illinois, arrived Sunday for a i Mrs. Coda Savery is visiting Miss Betty Griffiths returned Charles Zander. Ford road, in of Birmingham. held at Edison lake by the elec­ with her parents, Rev. and ! her cousin in Chatham, Ontario, recently from a three weeks’ stay honor of Mr. Zander’s mother, trical company of Detroit. Walter Nichol. this week. at Island lake with Detroit Mrs. D. Zander’s 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Secord friends. After receiving many congratula­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Secord, Mrs. Forrest Gorton enter­ Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson of Holly tions and gifts from friends dur­ of Detroit, were dinner guests of tained her “500” club Thursday | Furnace Repairing visited her sister, Mrs. O. J. Lin- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, of ing the day, 21 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett, afternoon in her home on Forest AU Paris — AU FumaeAs i endoll last week. Milford, were visitors Thursday grandchildren and gTeat grand­ Schoolchraft road, Sunday. avenue. Order Now of last week, in the home of Mr. children gathered at the home for Mr. and Mrs. Sven Eklund and and Mrs. William Bredin. I Plymouth Hardware son enjoyed Sunday at Walled lunch in the evening. Among the Mr. and Mrs. William Bredin .Virginia Behler attended a guests present were. Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests Saturday of birthday party Saturday, in De­ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines, of Carl Zander and children of Dear­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis in troit, honoring the 15th birthday Detroit, were guests Sunday of born, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lange Mabie Smith, of Almont, was the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. P. and children, Mr. and Mrs, Har­ the guest of Vaun Campbell over Renwick. vey Zander of Wayne; Mr. and the week-end. Mrs. Burton Zander and children Mrs. Charlotte Wade, of De­ Miss Doris Hamill has accepted of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. troit, is the guest of her cousin, a position as violin instructor in Earl Zander and family of Eloise. EVERY-DAY Mrs. Josephine Brown, in the the Conservatory of Music, De­ home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk- troit for the coming year. A Sunday picnic dinner was patriclj^Aubum avenue. enjoyed in Riverside park in cele­ Mrs. Arthur Watters and chil­ bration of the birthday of J. R. Marvin Terry and Ernest Ar­ dren, Michael and Julianne, of McLeod, plans being made by cher spent the fore part of last Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. McLeod. The occasion also week with friends in Ravenna, Peter R Miller. honored the birthdays of two of Low Prices Kentucky. the guests. Those present from Mrs. Albert Stever attended out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. the luncheon. Friday, of the Liz­ Howard Sherman and Mr. and zie Shaffer club of Past Matrons, Mrs. Earl Sherman and families, held at the home of Mrs. Helen of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Concentrated Benjamin at Duck lake. Spencer Heeney and family of A Doubting Farmington. Super Mrs. Arthur Van Am burg and "Bloody" Harlan county, Ky., scene of many labor disputes will BEANS daughter, Marjory, spent last loom into prominence once more Saturday, September 17 when Fed­ Mrs. William Downing was in Suds Stringless FLOUR Peaches week visiting the former’s sister, eral Judge H. Church Ford will hold a hearing on the government's Detroit Tuesday evening to at­ Sliced or Half Thomas ? Mrs. Nelson Culp, in Chicago, tend the Metropolitan chapter O. »SU 57c Illinois. motion for a new trial in the anti-labor conspiracy case which ended E. S. and reception for Jessie in a deadlock last month. Above, left to right, are Bill Bingham, Stevenson, Wayne County chap-, 4 25c L?- X7c Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ostran­ Jim (Handlebar) Napier and Lewis Harris, all miners, who are im­ lain, which was held in Tyrian 2 P&.Red35c can 17c IF you are, you'll probably der and daughter, Virginia, of portant government witnesses. Temple. This afternoon and eve­ pooh-pooh this warning. IF Wayne, were Sunday dinner ning Mrs. Downing and Mrs. P. Spinach, A&P...... 2 No. 2 Cans 25c NOT — BELIEVE that the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joy W. Carley will attend the Wayne Soap Chips...... 5 lb. box 27c Pocahontas situation is going on Plymouth road. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillman Oderie Hitt, salesman for the county meeting, O.E.S. in the Camp. Pork and Beans ...... 2 lg. cans 25c Crystal White Soap ...... 6 bars 23c and Mrs. Esther Newhouse, of Daisy Manufacturing company, Eastern Star temple. LaChoy Sprouts ...... 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Dairy Feed ...... 100 lbs. $1.25 to ho exceptionally unstable Mrs. Lester Mills of Boise City, this fall and winter—And that Detroit, visited friends in Plym­ arrived home Saturday from a Grand Lube Motor Oil...... 2 Gals. Idaho, Miss Maxine Ryan of Alma outh Sunday. seven months’ trip through the The wedding of Delphia Hill, 75c Palmolive Soap ...... 4 bars 23c NOW —‘ TODAY is the right and Jay Grace of Detroit were West. On Sunday he will leave daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Del Maiz Niblets ...... 2 Cans 27c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap ...... 4 bars 25c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur win AJSill, of Northville, and time to fill your bin with the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bach- for Wisconsin; Illin’ois and other Camp. Tomato Soup, ...... 4 cans 27c world's finest Pocahontas coal Mills of Adams, recently. eldor and family visited th.eir states to be away for some time. Dr. Frank Lamberson, son of Red Cross Tovjels ...... 2 rolls 19c Mrs. Hitt will accompany hinu Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lamber­ Plums, A.&P...... __ 2 lg. cans 29c Babbitts Cleanser ...... 3 cans 10c —GLEN ROGERS! Mrs. Hattie Hollaway and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William son, of Colon, was an event of McKnight, in Chatham, Ontario, Grapefruit...... 2 No. 2 Cans 25c Roman Cleanser...... Bot. 10c Robinson will shortly take up Sunday, and were ‘ ’ Saturday, September 10, the cere­ their residence at the Mayflower Marilyn Martin, daughter of mony being performed in Christ’s Pears, Spiced ...... 2 cans 19c home by them for^S-visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Ammonia, A.&P...... Qt. 13c hotel again for the coming win­ church at Cranbrook, that after­ Daily Scratch Feed...... 100 lbs. Lumbei,Builders’ ter. who completed her course at the noon. Reva Schrader, of North­ $1.55 Bluing ...... 12 oz. Bot. 7c Mrs. Bert Tillotson was the T. B. I. in Detroit, in June, has ville was one of the bridesmaids. Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Allan Summer honor guest at a shower held at accepted a secretarial position and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sum­ the home of Mrs. Shinn and given with the Northville Chemical Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, FELS NAPTHA SILVER FLOSS AfcP mer and daughter, Ann, of De­ by the ladies of the Calvary Bap­ company. Post tist church last Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson, troit. visited Mrs. Ida Taft last ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Gottschalk, Phone 265-266 Sunday. Charles Paulger has returned Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and Soap Sauerkraut Toasties PINEAPPLE from a brief trip to Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shipley Sliced Cards received from Rev. Loya Guests in the home of Mr. and Lapeer counties where he has joined Mr. and Mrs. Oral Rath­ Sutherland, former pastor of the Mrs. Floyd Wilson for Sunday spent the past , week or more. The bun, Thursday evening, in a pot­ * bars 17' The Plymouth First Baptist church of Plym­ dinner were, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd condition of Mrs. Paulger who is luck supper in their home on 2PkgS. 19c outh, who is now residing near Seitz, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Anna a patient in Eloise hospital, is Kellogg street. 2canslg- 21 r can IOC Battle Creek,, states that he is Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seitz reported as not improved. Elevator Corp. feeling somewhat improved. He and son, Harry John, of Monroe. A group of 16 friends of Mrs. advises that Mrs. Sutherland is Mrs. J. Rusling Cutler gathered Iona Flour...... 24% lb. bag 69c Prunes ...... 2 lb. pkg. 15c not so well as when she left here. Mrs. Thomas Phillips left Tues­ Mrs. J. Merle Bennett and Bisquick Flour...... lg. pkg. day evening on a visit to Wales, sons, Alan and Billy, were at the home of Dora Gallimore, 29c Raisins, ...... 2 lb. pkg. 17c Coldwater Saturday to visit her Thursday evening and were en­ Chief Pontiac Pancake Flour .....5 lb. England, where she will be the tertained in playing games and 21c Store Cheese, Daisy...... lb. 21c guest of his mother, who will re­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clizbe, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .. 2 pkgs. 23c Rolled Oats ...... 5 lb. bag 25c Re-Roof and turn with Mrs. Phillips to this before their departure on Wed­ viewing pictures taken recently country to make her home. nesday of this week for their an­ in the East and at Greenfield Gold Medal Flour...... 5 lb. bag 27c Mello Wheat ...... 28 oz. pkg. 17c nual stay of several months in St. Village. ------Re-Side Your Petersburg, Florida. ’ Salt...... 2 lb. box 5c Quaker Oats, Quick...... lg. pkg- 21c Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Henry Mrs. William Bake, Jr., was Vanilla, Imitation ...... £t. 19c Kell. Wheat Krispies ...... pkg. 11c Vanderwerk and Mr. and Mrs. the guest of honor .ThB^&ay eve­ House Now-- Henry Vanderwerk, Jr., of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gates enter­ ning at a delightful party given Rajah Cocoanut...... 2 8-oz. pkgs. 25c Wheaties ...... pkg. 12c troit were visitors Sunday after­ tained about 35 guests at dinner, by Mrs. David Mather and Mrs. Calumet Baking Powder...... can 23c Korn Kix ...... 2 pkg«. 23c This Eliminates Painting noon in the home of Mr. and Friday evening, honoring her Elvin Taylor, in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Henry Hondorp. father, Albert Stevens, who was Albert Curry on Penniman ave- Cocoa, Iona...... 2 lb. can 17c Shredded Ralston ...... Pkg.. 14c celebrating his 75th birthday an­ nue>£he guests enjoyed the eve- No Money Down — Small Monthly Payments Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Blunk and niversary. It was a complete sur­ niiSg'playing bridge with dainty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd spent prise to him and he and^evefyone luncheon being served afterward. WHITE HOUSE LARGE FREE ESTIMATES from Saturday until Monday at present enjoyed the evening. 8 O'clock Macaroni Genuine RU-BER-OID Products the latter’s lodge at Avery lake Mr. and Mrs. William Bachel- MILK or near Mio. — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart dor, of Wood River, Illinois, and Coffee recently spent a pleasant vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Horde, of Tall Mel-o Shettleroe Roofing and Siding Co. Cans Spaghetti Dale Behler, son of Mr. and tion up at Otsego lake. Mr. Stew­ Huston, Texas, were guests of the 4 »5c 3 lb. Phone 242 673 So. Main St. Plymouth, Michigan Mrs. H. H. Behler, will celebrate art spent a considerable portion former’s brother and wife, Mr. 1b. his fourth birthday this after­ of his time in tramping about and Mrs. Raymond Bacheldor, 15c b»45c Pkg. noon from 2:00 until 4:00, having the woods in that locality. Fish­ Friday afternoon and evening. 5 CansSmaU 10c 12c about 12 of his little friends join ing did not happen to be good 1 him in play and luncheon. at the time they were at the Mrs. Lillian Stanible and Why Risk Dollars lake and as a result there haven’t daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell House Coffee ...... lb. 27c 2 lb. jar 19c Mrs. Elizabeth Schwerkart, been many fishing tales told William Bredin and Mr. and Mrs. Bokar Coffee ...... lb. 23c .... 3 cans 25c who has been the guest of her around the postoffice. Fred Rhead and son, Roland, were To Save Pennies? brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. in Belleville Sunday afternoon to Salada Tea, Blue Label, Black % lb. 39c .... 2 cans 27e George Cramer, for two weeks, attend the Losee family reunion. Nectar O. P. Tea...... % lb. 29c 2Sc left Sunday for her-home in Rich­ Plymouth Chapter No, 115, Or­ mond Hill, Long Island. der of Eastern Star will hold a Jello Dessert...... 4 pkgs. 21c ...... Pkg- 19c Fire insurance is so extraordinarily moderate in special meeting Tuesday evening, Sparkle Gelatin Dessert...... 5 pkgs. 19c 59c cost . . . and so absolutely indispensable . . . that Mrs. Nora Polson of Denver, September 20 with a covered dish ...... iff- no one should or need do without its protection. Colorado accompanied by her dinner at 6:30 followed by a re­ Salad Dressing, Ann Page ...... Qt. 31c 38 oz. jar 17c daughter, and husband, Mr. and ception for the Wayne County Catsup ...... j...... 8 oz. bot. 6c ...... lb. 10c TAKE NO CHANCES . . . MAKE CERTAIN Mrs. Ralph Oliver and their chil­ Marshal, Winifred Downing of YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT INSURANCE dren were visitors in the O. J. Plymouth chapter. Work will be Vinegar, Cider ...... Gal. 15c ...... Pkg. 19c Lipendoll home Sunday. exemplified by the local advanc­ Pickling Spices ...... 1 lb. 25c ...... Bot. 21C • • • ing officers. A special invitation WALTER A. HARMS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlan is extended to all visiting mem­ We Redeem Welfare Orders Market Price Paid for Eggs were in Monroe Sunday to visit bers as well as those belonging INSURANCE their son, Charles, who is at­ here to attend and make this eve­ tending the Hall of the Divine ning7 a success. Phone 3 861 Penniman Ave. Child, a school for boys. Joe TOKAY Plymouth, Michigan Brisbois, son of Dr. and Mrs. Har- All loyal Maccabees will be Plymouth Buick Celery ONIONS old^ Brisbois, is also enrolled wending their way to the Macca- Melons 10 lb. bag y there. bee hall Wednesday evening, Sales Co. Grapes Hearts September 21, and are asked to Bunch please consider this a very per­ 640 Starkwsalhor Avenue sonal invitation to attend. The 5 ibs. i9c each£C 19c festivities will commence with 8c a roll call banquet at 6:30, with table talks and other interesting Beals Post, No. 32 They’re Happy features under the supervision of Lady Bessie Sallow and her com­ mittee. This will be followed by Meeting of the the regular meeting of the Hive, Legion at the Friday - Meat Specials - Saturday and the initiation of two candi­ Legion BUI About the Whole Thing dates, with the guard team emplifying its drill Lady Nich­ olson of Detroit has promised a 1st Monday and 3rd Friday New FARMALL 20 owners by the thousands over the country hare surprise later in the evening that John Moyer. Comm Pot Roast of Beef . . «. 19c reason io be pleased. They not only have this famous all-purpoee she hopes all attending will en­ Hany Hosback, Adjutant tractor on the Job, with its many EXCLUSIVE feature*, but fhey joy. So be sure to mark the date got with it a on your social calendar to remind you of the event FREE! FREE! FREE! Armour’s Star HAM ». 27e McCORMICK DEERING PLOW Obituary Right no* you can still get a Little Genius Tractor Plow, FREE &oJ>. Chicago, with your purchase of a new FARMALL 20 Tractor—or your diok* of the other val- MARY ELLEN NIBLEY Rolled Rib of Reef Z7< . uable marhines listed below. Mrs. Mary Ellen Nisley, who resided : at the home of her son, Howard Bckles, Commander ACT NOW—See Us for Further Details Walter H. Nisley. at 11419 Mel­ rose, Rosedaje Gardens, Plym­ Arno Thompson. Secretary outh, passed away Wednesday Carl B. Blalch. Treasurer Smoked Picnics 'ZiZSZ’;Xie morning, September 14, at the age These Are the McCor mi ck-D eering Machines of 79 years. She was the widow of the late Henry P. Nisley. She Included in This FREE Oiler: is survived by two sons, John P. Plymouth Rock Lodge and Walter H.; two grandchild­ Fillet of Haddock 2sz7e No. 8, 2-furrow Little Genius Tractor Plow ren, Patricia and Barbara; one No. 221-G Cultivator with No. 1 Equipment brother, John H. Crawl of Indian­ No. 47, F.&A.M. No. 10-A Tractor Disk Harrow apolis, Indiana; and one sister, visttino Mrs. William James of Arcadia, California. The body was brought MASONS Bulk Sliced Bacon lb. to the Schrader Funeral home, and later the remains were sent to the Bpwerm Funeral tafme at A. R. WEST, Inc. Eau Clair, Michigan, ' where Reg. meeting Friday, Oct 7th funeral services will be held Fri­ Phone 136 507 South Main St day, September 16 at 2:00 pan. Edwin A. Schrader. W. M. interment will be made on the PLYMOUTH family loit in Maplegrove ceme­ Oku Atotro. SK'y (UP FOOD STORES tery, Berrien township. Page 8 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth. Michigan Friday, September 16, 1938 Defaults having been made (and such de­ County in Liber 22 of Plats on page 20. uated in the City ofvDearbont, County of in said mortgage, or so much thereof as faults having continued for more than DATED August, 17th. 1938 Wayne and State of Michigan, more par­ tad pursuant to the Statutes of tha Stats of may be necessary to pay the amount due aa ninety days) in the conditions of a certain HOME OWNERS’ LOAN ticularly described as: Michigan in such caas mads and provided. mortgage made by Hugh J. Wood and aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may CORPORATION. Mortgagee n °nu Hund™d Eighty-five (185), NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thiTou Legal Publication Notice Helen S. Wood, his wife, of the City of ANDREW C. BAIRD. be paid by the undersigned at or before aaid uearoora Homes Subdivision of part of Tuesday, October 4th. 1938 at 12:00 o’clock Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to Attorney for Mortgagee Lota Fifteen (IS) and Sixteen (16). sub­ sale for taxes and/or insurance on said noon. Eastern Standard Time at tbs South­ HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA­ 503 Dime Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. premises, and all other sums paid by the erly or Congress Street entrance to tha TION. a Corporation organised under the division of the Military Reservation, as re­ undersigned, with intermt thereon, pur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN which premises are described as follows: and interest the sum of Seven Thousand Aug. 19 26: Sept 2 9 16 23 30: Oct. corded in Liber (15) fifteen of deeds, page County Building, in the City of Detroit, laws of the United States of America, dated 7 14 21 28; Nov. 4 11 suant to law. and to the terms' of Order nt That certain Piece or Parcel of **nd * Eight Hundred Forty Six and 77/100ths four hundred (400), Dearborn Township, County of Wayne, Michigan (that being tha oroer ot the Conservation Com- uated in the City of Detroit. County ($7,846.77) Dollars and no suit or proceed­ January 22, 1935, and recorded in the office mortgage, and all legal costs, charges place of holding Circuit Court in said of the Register of Deeds for Wayne County, G. NORMAN GILMORE. according to the plat thereof recorded m expenses, including an attorney’s fee, which mission—Hungarian Partridge I Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de- ing at law or in equity having been insti- tiurty-four (34). page fifteen (15), County) said mortgage win be foreclosed Michigan, on January 30, 1935, in Liber Attorney for Mortgagee premises are described as follows: by a aale at public auction to the highest uted to recover the debt secured by said That certain piece or parcel of land haviiw "Lot One Hundred Twenty-nine (129) mortgage or any part thereof: 2790 of Mortgages, on Page 486, and aaid 1706 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan bidder of the premises described in said mortgagee having elected under the terms Dated: August 1st, 1938. utuated u the City of Detroit. County ol having made a thorough mves- ' Addition to Dailey Park of that part of NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the HOME OWNERS LOAN mortgage, or so much thereof as may be of Mid mortgage to declare the entire NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Wayne, Michigan, more particularly des­ uecesMry to pay the amount duo as afore­ tigation of conditions relative to 1 Private Claim Two Hundred Sixty (260) power of sale contained in said mortgage principal and accrued interest thereon due. CORPORATION, Mortgagee cribed as: and pursuant to the Statutes of the State Wurzer 4 Higgins. said, and any sum or sums which may be Hungarian Partridge, recom-j ?.°rth of Jireraan Avenue and we« o< which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ Defaults having been made (and such de­ Lot 300 of Goodrich and Burton’s Subdi­ paid by the undersigned at or before said Thornton Avenue, according to the plat of Michigan in such case made and pro­ Attorneys for Mortgagee, vision of the Southwest part of fractional 'thereof recorded in liber thirty-one (31) suant to which there is claimed to be due faults having continued for more than sale for taxes and/or insurance on said mends a closed season. vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and unpaid on Mid mortgage at the date 1632 Buhl Building, section 28. Town 1 South, Range 12 East, ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Detroit. Michigan premises, and all other sums paid by the THEREFORE, the Conservation | p«e forty-nine (49). Mats." that on December 6. 1938 at 12:00 o’clock of this notice for principal, interest, and mortage made by PERRY SEYMOUR accordmg to the plat thereof recorded in the undersigned, with interest thereon, pur­ dated noon. Eastern Standard Time at the South­ insurance the sum of NINE THOUSAND and'ANN P. SEYMOUR, his wife, of Aug. 5 12 19 26; Sept. 2 9 16 23 30 office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne Commission, by authority of Act : mda l«. '«’• Oct. 7 14 21 28 suant to law and to the terms of said mort­ 230 PA 1925 herphv orders that HOME OWNERS LOAN erly or Congress Street entrance to THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR and the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich­ Co~Iit2.2” Llb" 8 of Pfots. page 8. gage, and all legal costs, charges, and ex­ ahj, oraers mat corporation Mortgagee, r.A. nereoy . Wayne County Building, in the City „ 17/100 DOLLARS ($9,304.17) and no igan. to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR­ DATED; July 29th, 1938. penses, including an attorney's fee, which for a period of three years from anderson. wilcox. lacy Detrdit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ PORATION, a Corporation organized Con S. Gryczka, Attorney for Mortgagee HOME OWNERS’ LOAN premises are described as follows: and LAWSON. Attorneys for Mortgagee being the place of holding Circuit Court CORPORATION. Mortgagee. ^he first day of October, 1938, it ing been instituted to recover the debt se­ under the laws of the United States of 601 Lawyers Building, That, certain piece or parcel of land sit­ shall be unlawful for any person! 1928 Buhl Budding. Detroit. Michigan in said County) said mortgage will be cured by said mortgage or any part thereof: America, dated June 7, 1934, and recorded Detroit, Michigan A. L. CLOTFELTER. foreclosed by a sale at public auction to Attorney for Mortgagee. uated in the City of Detroit, County of NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ to hunt, take, or kill or attempt «?,“»*; fe i l ’m ' the highest bidder of the premises de­ power of sale contained in Mid mortgage Wayne County. Michigan, on June 25, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 834 Penobscot Building, scribed in said mortgage, or so much Detroit, Michigan. scribed as: to hunt, take, or kill any- Hun­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State 1934, in Liber 2730 of Mortgages, on Page O'BRIEN -4 NERTNEY. thereof as may be necessary to pay the of Michigan in such case made and pro- Defaults having been made (and such dc July Z9-. Aug. 5. 12, 19, 26 Sept. 2. Lot five hundred seventy-seven (577) garian Partridge in the state. 429, and said mortgagee having elected Subdivision of that part of Private Claim Attorneys for Mortgagee amount due as aforesaid, and any sum videtj, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN under the terms of said mortgage to de­ faults having continued for more than ninety ______9. 16. 23, 30; Qct. 7. 14, 21. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ 3729 Barium Tower. Detroit, Michigan or sums which may be paid by the under­ that on Monday. November 21. 1938 at 12 days) in the conditions of a certain mort­ forty-four (44) lying between the Chicago clare the entire principal and accrued in­ and Grand River Roads, according to the lished this 16th day of June, 1938. signed at or before said sale for taxes o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the terest thereon due, which election it does gage made by ALBERT K. PETERS and NINTH INSERTION MORTGAGE SALE and/or insurance on aaid premises, and all Congress Street entrance to the Wayne VIOLA R. PETERS, his wife of the City plat thereof recorded in liber sixty-eight P. J. HOFFMASTER, hereby exercise, pursuant to which there (68) of Deeds, pages two (2) and three ’ther sums paid by the undersigned, with County Building, in the City of Detroit, is claimed to be due and unpaid on Mid of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to WILLIAM E. TARSNEY. Attorney Director, Department Default having been made (and such de­ interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the County of Wayne. Michigan (that being mortgage at the date of this notice for HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA­ 2266 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit. Michigan DATED: July 8. 1938 of Conservation. fault having continued for more than ninety terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, the place of holding Circuit Court in said principal and interest and taxes and mis­ TION, a Corporation organized under the (90) days) in the terms and conditions of charges and expenses, including an attor­ County) Mid mortgage will be foreclosed laws of the United States of America, dated HOME OWNERS’ LOAN Conservation Commission by: cellaneous sums advanced the sum of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE CORPORATION. Mortgagee a certain mortgage made by FRANCES ney's fee, which premises are described as by a sale at public auction to the highest Twenty-Five Hundred Ninety-Two and February 10, 1934, and recorded in the W. H. LOUTIT > MAHER, a widow of the City of Detroit. follows: bidder of the premises described in said office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne Stanley B. Dombrowski, 94-100 Dollars ($2592.94) and no suit or Attorney for Mortgagee Chairman. County of Wayne. State of Michigan, as That certain piece .or parcel of land sit­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may be proceeding at law or in equity having been County, Michigan, on February 14, 1934. Defaults having been made (and such de­ Mortgagor, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN uated in the City of Detroit. County of faults having continued for more than 2441 E. Milwaukee Avenue. WAYLAND OSGOOD, necessary to pay the amount due as afore­ instituted to recover the debt secured by in Liber 2689 of Mortgages, on Page 189, Detroit. Michigan CORPORATION, a Corporation organized Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ Mid. and arty sum or sums which may be said mortgage or any part thereof; and Mid mortgagee having elected under ninety days) in the conditions of a certain Secretary. under the laws of the United States of scribed as: paid by the undersigned at or before said the terms of Mid mortgage to declare the mortgage made by THOMAS McCARDLE July 8. IS, 22, 29; Aug. 5. 12. i9. 26; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the and LYDIA McCARDLE. his wife, of the Sept. 2. 9. 16 23. 30. Sept. 9 16 23 30 America, as Mortgagee, dated the 20th day Lot Forty-seven (47) of A.M. Campau’s sale for taxes and/or insurance on said entire principal and accrued interest there­ of February. 1934. and recorded in the power of sale contained in said mortgage Village of Northville, Wayne County, Glenmore Subdivision of part of the East premises, and all other sums paid by the and pursuant to the Statutes of the State on due, which election it does hereby exer­ office of the'Register of Deeds for Wayne undersigned. • with interest thereon, pur­ cise, pursuant to which there is claimed Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN GEORGE H. SMITH. Attorney COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Half (»/£) of Section Twenty-four (24), of Michigan in such case made and pro­ 1127 Majestic Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan County. Michigan, on the 23rd day of Town One (1) South. Range Ten (10) East, suant to law and to the terms of said be due and unpaid on said mortgage CORPORATION, a Corporation organized . No. 255,131 February. 1934. in Liber 2691 of Mort­ vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN under the laws of the United States of Redford Township (now City of Detroit), mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and that on Tuesday, November 15, 1938, at 12 the date of this notice for principal and In the Matter of the Estate of gages. page 150. and said Mortgagee hav­ Wayne County. Michigan, according to the expenses, including an attorney's fee. which interest and Insurance and Taxes advanced America, dated December 16. 1933. and re­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ing elected under the terms and conditions premises are described as follows: o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the corded in the office of the Register ol EDWARD GAYDE. Deceased. plat thereof recorded in Liber 47. Page Southerly or Congress Street entrance to the sum of Four Thousand Eight Hundred of said mortgage to declare the entire prin­ That certain piece or parcel of land, sit­ Ninety Five Dollars and Fifty Three Cents Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, on 49 of Plats, records of Wayne County. the Wayne County Building in the City of December 19. 1933. in Liber 2680 of Mort­ Defaults having been made (and such I, the undersigned, having been cipal and accrued interest thereon due. DATED: September 9. 1938 uated in the City of Detroit, County of ($4895.53) and no suit or proceeding which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ Detroit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that gages, on Page 15, and said mortgagee hav­ defaults having continued for more than appointed by the Probate Court Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ being the place of holding Circuit Court law or in equity having been instituted .. suant to which there is claimed to be due HOME OWNERS’ LOAN scribed as: recover the debt secured by said mortgage ing elected under the terms of Hid mort­ ninety days) in the conditions of a certain for the County of Wayne, State and unpaid on said mortgage at the date CORPORATION. Mortgagee in said County) Mid mortgage will be gage to. declare the entire principal and mortgage made by Guy C. Huntoon and Lot 370 Voigt Park Subdivision of E. . foreclosed by a Mie at public auction to the or any part thereof: of Michigan, Commissioner to re­ of this notice for principal and interest the PUGH ril 3rd. 1936, at the southerly or Congress St. entrance thereof; Register of Deeds for Wayne County, HOME OWNER8’ LOAN and recorded in the office of the Register of ing south of center of Holden Boulevard, _ CORPORATION. Mortgages That certain piece or pared of land sit­ to the County Building in the City of De­ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Michigan, on October 10th, 1935, in Liber MORTGAGE SALE uated in the City of Detroit, County of Deeds for Wayne County. Michigan, on according to the plat thereof recorded in troit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that power of Mie contained in said mortgage Con 8. GTycske, Attorney for Mortgagee the office of the Register of Deeds for 2855 of Mortgages, on Page 534, and aaid 601 Lawyers Building, Detroit, Michigan Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ April 24, 1936. in Liber 2904 of Mortgages. bring the place of holding Circuit Court in and pursuant to the Statutes of the State mortgagee having elected under the terms . Defaults having been made (and" such scribed as: . on Page 258. and said mortgagee having Wayne County in Liber 15 of Plats, page said County) said mortgage win be fore­ of Michigan in such case made and pro­ defaults having continued for more than July 22 29; Aug. 5 12 19 26; 8ept 2 32. of said mortgage to declare the entire prin­ 9 16 23 30; Oct. 7 14, Lot One Hundred-Two (102), Oakman elected under the terms of said mortgage closed by a sale at public auction to the vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN cipal and accrued interest thereon due, ninety days) in the conditions of a certain to declare the entire principal and accrued DATED: September 9. 1938 highest bidder of the premises described that on Monday, the 14th day of November, mortgage made by Joseph Kujawa and Boulevard Subdivision of part ol One- HOME OWNERS’ LOAN which election it does hereby exercise, pur­ Quarter Sections 6 and 15, Ten Thousand interest thereon due, which election it does in said mortgage, or so much thereof as 1938 at 12:00 o’clock noon. Eastern Stand­ suant to which there is claimed to be due Mary Kujawa, his wife, of the City of ELEVENTH DtSEBTlON hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is CORPORATION, Mortgagee may be necesMry to pay the amount due ard Time at the Southerly or Congress Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to Acre Tract, Town 1 South Range 11 East, J. RUSLING CUTLER, and unpaid on Mid mortgage at the date according to the plat thereof recorded in claimed to be due and unpaid on said as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which Street entrance to the Wayne County of thia notice for principal and interest, HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPOR­ Stanley B. Dombrowski, mortgage at the date of thia notice for Attorney for Mortgagee Building in the City of Detroit. County ATION, a Corporation organized under Attorney for Mortgagee Liber 29 of Plats, Page 74, Wayne County Plymouth. Michigan may be paid by the undersigned at or be­ the sum of Nine Hundred Fourteen and records; principal and interest the sum of FOUR fore said aale for taxes and/or insurance of Wayne, Michigan (that bring the place 21/100 ($914.21) Dollars, and no suit or the laws .of the United States of America, 2441 E. Milwaukee Avenue, THOUSAND TWENTY FOUR and Sept. 9 16 23 30: Oct 7 14 21 28; Detroit, Michigan together with the hereditaments and ap­ Nov. 4 11 18 25; Dec/2. 1938 on said premises, and all other sums paid of holding Circuit Court in Mid County) proceeding at law or in equity having been dated July 18th, 1934, and recorded in the 68/100 DOLLARS ($4,024.68) and no by the undersigned, with interest thereon, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale office of the Register of Deeds for Wayns purtenances thereunto belonging. suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ instituted to recover the debt secured by PUGH STEVENS. pursuant to law and to the terms of said at public auction to the highest bidder of said mortgage or any part thereof County. Michigan, on July 30, 1934, in NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DATED: July «, 1938 ing been instituted to recover the debt 4 mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and the premises described in said mortg Liber 2739 of Mortgages, on Page 306, secured by said ' mortgage or any part Attorneys for Mortgagee NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the HOME OWNERS' LOAN 1825 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Michigan expenses, including an attorney's fee, which or so much thereof as may be necesaar. power of aale contained in Mid mortgage and said mortgagee having elected under Defaults having been made (and such de­ CORPORATION, Mortgagee thereof; premises are described as. follows: pay the amount due as aforeMid, and any the terms of said mortgage to declare ths NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of and pursuant to the Statutes of the State faults having continued for m ARTHUR J. ABBOTT, Attorney That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ sum or sums which may be paid by the entire principal and accrued interest there­ power of sale contained in said mortgage of Michigan, is such case made and pro­ ninety days) in the conditions of______2232 Buhl Bldg., Detroit. .Michigan uated in the City of Detroit, County of undersigned at or before said sale for taxes on due, which election it does hereby exer­ mortgage made by Lena Ndaon, widow, of July 8 15 22 29; Aug. 5 12 19 26; and' pursuant to the Statutes of the State and/or insurance on said premises, and all vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, cise, pursuant to which there is claimed of Michigan in such case made and pro­ Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ that on Monday, October 31st, 1938. at 12 the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich­ Sept 2 9 16 23 30; dded. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Defaults having been made (and such scribed as: other sums paid by the undersigned, with to be due and unpaid on said mortgage igan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COR­ interest thereon, pursuant to law and to o’clock Noon, East'irn Standard Time, at at the date of this notice for principal and U«t on Wednesday, December 14. 1938 at defaults having continued for more than £*®» (251) of the Southerly or Congress Street entrance PORATION, a Corporation organized un­ Allred If. Lows Gratiot Avenue Subdivis­ the terms of said mortgage, and all legal interest the sum of 8IXTEEN HUN­ der the laws of the United States of Am­ It is said that over in England 12 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time ninety days) in the conditions of a certain costa, charges and expenses. Including an to the Wayne County Building in the City DRED AND 8IXTY and 23/100 ($1660.- at the Southerly or Congress Street en­ mortgage made by Edwerd F. Menninger ion of part of Sections 22 and 23 known of- Detroit, County of Wayne, State of erica, dated October 25. 1954, end recorded they have developed a seed wheat as P.C. 12, according to the plat thereof attorney's fee, which premises are described 23) DOLLARS and no suit or proceeding in the office of the Register of Deeds for trance to Wayne County Building, in the and Gertrude A. Menninger. his wife, of “I follows: Michigan, (that being the place of bolding at law or in equity having been Instituted that will increase the yield per City of Detroit. County of Wayne. Michi­ Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan, to as recorded in Liber 17. page 69 of Plats, Circuit Court in said County) said mort­ Wayne County, Michigan, on November 2, Wayne County Records. That certain piece or pared of land sit­ to recover the debt secured by said mortgage 1934, in Liber 2766 of Mortgages, on Page acre 10 percent. We presume that gan (that bring the place of holding Cir­ HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORA­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public or any part thereof; cuit Court in said County) said mortgage TION. a Corporation organised under the DATED: August 26. 1938 uated in the City of Detroit, County of auction to the highest bidder of the prem­ 416, and said mortgagee having elected un­ Secretary Wallace will see that HOME OWNERS' LOAN Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the der the terms of said mortgage to declare will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction laws of the United States of America, dated ise* described in said mortgage, or so much power of sale contained fat said mortgage none of it is smuggled into the to the highest bidder of the premises de­ February Sth, 1934. and recorded in the i ».,c,C,?,?.PORATION' Mortgagee. scribed as: thereof as may be necessary to pay the tha entire principal and accrued interest United States. J. RUSLING CUTLER, aad pursuant to the Statutes of the 8tats , thereon due, which election it does hereby scribed in said mortgage, or so much there­ office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne Lot Numbered Two (2) of the Plat of amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or of Michigan in such case made aad pro­ of a* may be necessary to pay the amount County, Michigan, on February 9. 1934, Attorney for Mortgagee Alice L. Quinn's Subdivision of the Easter­ sums which may be paid by the under­ exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed Plymouth, Michigan. vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to be due end unpaid on said mortgage at Over in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, aa aforesaid.■ and any sum or sums :n Liber 2688 of Mortgages, on Page 287, ly Two Hundred Sixty-six (266) feet of signed at or before said sale for taxes that on Monday, October 24th, 1938 at 12 wMch may be paid by the undersigned at and said mortgagee having elected under Aug, 26; Sept 2 9 16 23 30; Oct 7, Lot Seven (7) of H, Haggerty’s Subdivis­ and/or insurance on said premises, and all the date of thia notice for principal, interest wheap the young gypsies go to the 14 21 28; Nov. 4 11 18. o’clock noon. Eastern Standard Time at the and insurance the sum of Two ThouMnd or before said sale for taxes. and/or in­ the terms of said mortgage to declare the ion of part of Private Claim Five Hundred other sums paid by the undersigned, with Southerly or Congress 8treet entrance to annual fair to purchase wives, it surance on said premises, and all other entire principal and accrued interest there­ Forty-Three (543) and Lots Fourteen (14) Three Hundred One and 82/100- Dollars JOHN J. WALSH. interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the Wayne County Building, in the City of (82,301.82) and no suit or proceeding at is said that the price of young sums paid by the undersigned, with interest on due. which election it does hereby ex­ and Fifteen (15) of Private Claim Sixty the terms of Hid mortgage, and all legal Detroit, County of Wayne, Michigan (that thereon, pursuant to taw-and to the terms ercise. pursuant to which there is claimed Attorney for Mortgagee (60), Springwdls Township (now City of costs, charges and------—— law or in equity having been Instituted to brides has gone down to $6.40 834 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit. Michigan being the place of holding Circuit Court recover the debt secured by raid mortgage of said mortgage, and all kcal coats, charges to be due and unpaid on said mortgage Detroit). Wayn* County, Michigan, ac­ attorney's fee, w in said County) said mortgage will be for selected grades. If there is an and expense*. including an attorney's fee. cording to the Plat thereof recorded in the or any part thereof; at the date of this notice for principal NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE scribed as follows: foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the over-supply why don’t they con­ Office of tiie Register of Deeds for Wayne That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ highest bidder of the premises described power of aale contained In • " sult Henry Wallace? Friday, September 16, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 9 and supported by Comm. Whipple Constitution Day Message that the bills in the amount of Dolers Refuse To Robberies At $7,125.35 be approved. Ayes: Mayor Hondorp, Com­ missioners Blunk, Robinson, Wil­ Whitmore Lake son and Whipple. Dig Potatoes Nays: None. ThereA is quite a potato crop out Investigation of the Thursday It was moved by Comm. Wil­ in Oakland county this year and night burglaries at Whitmore lake son and supported by Comm. with prices at a new low level it is [being continued by Deputy Blunk that the meeting be ad­ does not pay to hire diggers. So Sheriffs Thomas Knight and Da­ journed. Time of adjournment the idea was developed to have vid) Gartman of Ann Arbor. 9:20 p.m. Carried. the welfare families dig the pota­ Three places were entered, and HENRY HONDORP, toes and then split the crop 50-50. two more were attempted, the Mayor. But that did not get anybody any­ deputies reported. From a service CLARENCE H. ELLIOTT, where, not for a minute. The dole station belonging to Albert Rora- City Clerk. boys just smiled. bacher a .38 caliber revolver, 75 Sixteen ' percent of the civil “We get all of the potatoes we niejkles, 300 pennies, and a roll of service workers in the United want or can use, shipped in here quarters was taken. From the Log States are women. from Virginia or Maine,” is the Cabin station the thieves took way the boys put it to the farmer. eigjht dollars cash, a wrist watch, Racing tiny sport models by “So what the heck, go out and i and a small amount of candy and fanning them is a new sport dig all day for a few bushels of j cigarettes. among the girls in France. potatoes when we might be play­ [ The Ann Arbor railroad depot ing checkers.” I at the lake was entered, and a total of $19.80 obtained from var­ Farmers’ roadside markets are ious cash receptacles. Indications selling potatoes at eight cents a are that the thieves entered the peck, 30 cents a bushel. Huckster buildings through windows which buyers only offer 25 cents a they pried open. It is believed bushel.—The Detroit Courier. they were inexperienced boys rather than professional burglars. Dances For Young Cotton Growing People At City Hall Sty Limits Dances for young people are again being held each Friday and When it’s cotton time in de land King George and Queen Elizabeth will attend the launching at Clydebank, England. Tuesday, Septem­ Saturday night in the city halT of'■Plymouth, Joe Merritt, Plym­ ber 27 of the new superliner “Queen Elizabeth" which will enter service in 1940. A sister ship to the All young people in Plymoufl outh insurance salesman, of 1910 Queen Mary, the new boat has two funnels against the Queen Mary's three, weighs 85,000 tons, is 1,032 are invited to come and bring Lilley, road, hopes to do a little feet long and has four propellers. Above is an artist's conception of the finished boat. their friends. The music is pro­ harvesting. vided by an electric victrola. He has a couple of hundred Come, truck on down to “Flat [ cotton plants growing in the shel- Foot Floogee” and swing out to ter of a peach orchard at his home valid objections have been re­ facts to show that the Federal FOOT RELIEF SPECIALS the tune of “A Tisket, A Tasket.” The nation pauses to observe Constitution day September 17, sym­ Official Proceedings ceived thereto, Government would furnish suffi­ and believes it is the first time i THEREFORE BE IT RE- cient material for a storm sewer The first dance of the season bolized by Howard Chandler Christy's famous painting reproduced above. i that cotton has been grown sg, Of The Commission on Irvin Street so that there We here a Jung The painting shows George Washington addressing the Constitutional [ far north. 1 SOLVED, that this Commission Remedy fee every was held Friday, September 9, [ approve and declare its intentions would be no necessity of assess­ and was a costume party. Miss convention in Philadelphia, while at the top are figures symbolizing Some of the plants are foufmet ing the property. foot ailment guar­ Dorothy Carley won first prize phrases of the preamble to the Constitution and elements in the 151 ' tall, he said, and the bolls—which September 14, 1938 I to proceed with the construction anteed to give r*> for the best costume and Harold years of progress under that document. he hopes will fluff out before i ’of the curb and gutter with the It was moved by Comm. Rob-! Ilef. End your A regular meeting of the City cooperation of the W.P.A. inson and supported by Comm, j trouble now. Hills and Clyde Lasslet shared ; a killing frost—are about three- ■ Commission held in the City Hall the prize for the funniest. : quarters developed. The bolls are BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Blunk that the recommendation , about an inch and a half in on Tuesday, September 6, 1938 at that the Assessor be directed to of the City Manager, to permit , There will be two dances each 7:30 p.m. the construction of the storm 1 CORNS week; Friday night for young j diameter at present. prepare an assessment roll cov­ School Leaders Roberts Wins At I If the cotton develops, it will Present: Mayor Hondorp, Com­ ering the total cost according to sewer, be approved. Carried. Bunions - Calluses people, aged 12 to 16; and Sat­ missioners Blunk, Robinson, Wil­ urday night for the older young I be ripe sometime in October, but the frontage of each owner abut­ A communication was received I New Sanzkin pads, soft and fluffy. people. Entertainment will be [ Mr. Merritt is a bit dubious as to son and Whipple. ting the said improvement. from the Wayne County Road Stop pain and remove corn quickly. provided during intermission. To Meet Soon Poultry Show ■ whether his crop will reach that Absent: None. Ayes: Mayor Hondorp, Com­ Comm, concerning the pavement1 Dancing starts at 8:00 o’clock. I stage before dying. The minutes of the regular missioners Blunk, Robinson, Wil­ of Mill Street and the improve-1 26c An invitation to attend the an­ John "C. Roberts of 30295 He grew the plants from seed meeting of August 15, 1938 were son and Whipple. ment of the alignment of the en­ nual meeting of the Michigan Ed­ Schoolcraft road, came home obtained from Hayti, Missouri, approved as read. Nays: None. trance to the Park off of Mill St. DAMP, ODOROUS FEET Wayne P. T. A. Council ucation Association Department I while he was there on a trip last Traffic Violation Report and A petition was presented re­ It was moved by Comm. Blunk 35c Jung’s Foot Powder...... *©• of Superintendents, to be held at from the Michigan state fair | year. He said that a friend from Police Department report were questing the construction of a and supported by Comm. Wilson To Meet Tuesday with plenty of awards for win­ I Tennessee who visited him last DRY. BURNING FEET ~o_ Sault Ste. Marie, September 23- read by the Clerk. It was moved sanitary sewer on Sunset Avenue that the communication be re­ 60s Jung’s Foot Balm...... JOC 24, has been extended to George nings in the entries of “silkies” j week told him that the Plymouth by Comm. Robinson and sup­ between Penniman and Junction. ceived and placed on file. Carried. i cotton was about as advanced as SOOTHING. CLEANSING o The Wayne County Council of A. Smith, superintendent of the he had in the poultry show. His ported by Comm. Wilson that the The following resolution was The City Clerk presented an 35c Jung’s Foot Soap...... Parent-Teacher associations will Plymouth schools. The meeting the cotton down South. reports be accepted and placed offered by Comm. Wilson and injunction against the City in the hold a special meeting starting at will begin Friday morning, Sep­ exhibit was one of the. hits of the INGROWN TOENAILS .a, poultry department and created on file. Carried. supported by Comm. Robinson: matter of the Volunteers of Amer­ Kfc Jung’s N&ll-Rlte...... s#* 4:00 pm. Tuesday in the George tember 23, with a general session This was the night set for a WHEREAS, the City Commis­ ica soliciting within the City F. Fisher school, Dearborn town­ to be presided over by Superin­ much attention. He not only won limits. RUNO.VER HEELS public hearing for the construc­ sion declares it a necessity to 45c Posture Correctors...... ship. tendent L. H. Lamb of Flint, pres­ a number of firsts, but several Garbage Calls tion of a Sanitary Sewer on Junc­ construct a sanitary sewer on It was moved by Comm. Whip­ ■ Conferences will be held from ident of the department. second awards as well. tion Avenue between Evergreen Sunset Avenue between Penni­ ple and supported by Comm. Wil­ Overlapping, Crooked Toes, OJte- ' 4 to 6 pm. There will be a com­ Constitutional amendments af­ Ed Fuller of Northville was and Pacific Avenues. man and Junction. son that the City be represented 36c Jung’s Toe Guide...... 2©* munity supper at 6:30 pm. and fecting education, the program of To Drop Oct. 3 WHEREAS, the plan, profile by the City Attorney in Court J an evening session at 7:45 pm. the state department of public superintendent of the poultry The following resolution was show again this year—and he de­ offered by’ Comm. Blunk and and estimate covering the pro­ September 9, 1938. Mrs. Edgar Thompson, first vice instruction, and the legislation The winter schedule of garbage posed improvement have been Ayes: Mayor Hondorp, Com- J Beyer Pharmacy president of the Michigan Con­ program of the Michigan Educa­ clared it one of the best in recent collections will start October 3, supported by Comm. Whipple: duly accepted and are now on WHEaEAS, ti *s Commission mlssioners Blunk, Robinson, Wil- 165 Liberty St. Phone 211 gress of Parent-Teacher associa­ tion association will be among years. There was an exceptionally City Manager Clarence H. Elliott^ file in the office of the City Eng­ son and Whipple. tions, and Mrs. Walter Gibson, the subjects discussed during the large number of entries. has declared it necessary to con­ ineer, and first day of the meeting. Speak­ announced this week. struct a sanitary sewer on Junc­ Nays: None. chairman of District 1, will offer Under the new schedule gar- WHEREAS, this is a public It was moved by Comm. Wilson ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I instruction at the afternoon con­ ers include Dr. A. J. Phillips, ex­ Townsend Club | bage and rubbish will be col­ tion between Evergreen and benefit to the property owners ferences and -will speak at the ecutive secretary of the Michi­ lected only once a week instead Pacific for the benefit of the own­ abutting the said improvement; evening session. gan Education association; Dr. To Meet Monday 1 of the twice-weekly pick-ups ers of property abutting the im­ THEREFORE,. BE IT RE­ All officers, chairmen and oth- • Eugene B. Elliott, state super­ J which were made in the summer. provement, and SOLVED that this Commission ers interested in parent-teacher i intendent of public instruction; On Monday, September 12 at | In Precinct 1, collections will WHEREAS, the plan, profile will meet and consider any ob­ work; in Wayne county are in­ and Supt. E. F. Down of Fern­ 8:00 p.m. in the Grange hall the i be made on Mondays; Precinct 2, and estimate covering the pro­ dale, chairman of the M.E.A. leg­ posed improvement have been jections thereto on Monday eve­ vited] to attend the meeting. islation commission. local Townsend club transacted j Tuesdays; Precinct 3, Thursdays, ning, September 19, 1938 at 7:30 important business in preparation and Precinct 4, Fridays. Garbage accepted and are now on file in p.m. W. B. Kunkle, director of man­ for the primary election and the [will be taken up from the stores the office of the City Engineer, Ayes: Mayor Hondorp, Com­ ufacturing, General Motors, De- new 60-day membership drive. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. and missioners Blunk, Robinson, Wil­ trqifcds expected to address the All members and friends are , Rubbish will be picked up on WHEREAS, a public hearing son and Whipple. superintendents and their guests asked to attend meetings just as the afternoons according to the has been duly held covering the Nays: None. at the annual banquet of the de­ regularly as possible in order same daily schedule as the gar­ proposed improvement and no The City Manager presented partment which will be held Fri­ that the efforts of all can be co­ bage. day evening. ordinated in this drive for more Maintenance and operation of members and victory at the polls CITY PLANNERS school buildings, taxation and •in November. TO MEET school financing, school insur­ 1 The Plymouth Townsend club ance, state legislation, and gen­ is looking forward to a very in- The City Planning commission VALUES eral problems in the administra­ | teresting meeting on Monday, will hold its next regular meet­ tion of public school systems are I September 19, 8:00 p.m. in the ing, September 26 to discuss the All Standard Fair trade ijherchandise items can topics listed on the program of Grange hall when the results of main system of city streets. The be sold only at one low price in this store or any the second day of the meeting. I the primary election, the Town­ layout for the principal city The meeting will be brought send Plan and plans of impor­ streets as advocated by the com­ other store. ( to a close Saturday noon with a tance for the future will be dis­ mission is expected to be ap­ luncheon given in honor of Mr. cussed. The public is invited. proved at that time. Electrical Contracting and Mrs. Fred Jeffers. Mr. Jef­ SCHICK RAZOR 3^c Vick’s Salve,_27c fers has been superintendent of 8 Genuine Schick schools for 48 years and Mrs. Jef­ 25cl Bandaid,___ 19c fers has been principal of the Blades high school for 45 years at Stokol Stokers Painesdale. Tube Lifebuoy Cream 25c Anacin, _ 19c CHURCH SCHOOL AND CIVIC ’ Wrestling contests by women in All for 59c 50c Exlax, — _ 39c I a mud ring are held in California. NEWS YOU LIKE TO The Netherlands East Indies 25c TUBE SQUIBB’S 60c Rem,____— 49c Corbett Electric Co. , reported nearly eighty tons of SHAVING CREAM KNOW ABOUT COMMUNITY COUGH 831 Penniman quinine last year. 25 pkg. Squibb’s SYRUP Ph. 397W - 397J 1 The National Emergency Coun- Blades Pine Tar and I cil says the South is by far the Menthol, 50c I poorest part of the country. Both for 29c Can be found only in The 100 Clinic Halibut SPECIAL OFFER Capsules, $1.09 WALLPAPER Plymouth Mail. Your news­ by Daggett & Ramsdell $1.00 Jar Golden Cleansing $1.00 Petrolagar, — 89c paper is the Community’s Cream 25% OFF $1.00 Jar Perfect Tissue Cream $1.20 Syrup Pepsin, 94c Save one-fourth — make your selec­ Bulletin Board. It is your Both for $1.00 tion from our big stock today. $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 89c guide to bargains and special YOUR KITCHEN WILL $1.00 Vitalis, ___79c 60c Syrup Figs, — 49c offerings of your own mer­ LOOK BEAUTIFUL WITH A You need a new Vaseline Hair ALARM CLOCK -No Strings- chants. It keeps you in­ Tonic,37c as the mornings get FREE modern Gas Rango 60c Polident, __ 49c dark One Quart Finest Varnish formed about forthcoming 98c to $3.75 (Regular Value, $1.45) 60c Odorono, _ _ 53c motion picture attractions— The new A-B1, will harmonize with any 60c Lysol______43c With a purchase of one gallon or more of kitchen scheme or plan . . . they are at In fact it is next to impossible modem e, the late.t streamliner In every 1 lb. Eaton’s Paper $1.00 Lysol,___ .1__83c Truscon Paint respect, too. (Check - Tweed) 2 pkgs. Envelopes Pint McKesson’s STOVES, STOVE AND FURNACE PARTS to live without it. If not a New A-B Speed-Simmer Burners — A-B Cod Liver Oil, ___ 59c All kinds of repairing. Controlled Insulated Oven — A-B Table GLAZING regular reader Service Broiler, and many other exclusive 49c P. D. Irradol-A$1,23 features provide convenience and economy you never before enjoyed. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! COMMUNITY PLYMOUTH HARDWARE Consumers Power Co. Northville Plymouth Wayne PHARMACY Phone 198 We Deliver > 187 Phons 310 Phons 1180 Phone 390 Plymouth, Mich. -Page 10 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, September 16, 1938 ST. PETER'S EV. LUTHERAN A law giving citizenship to all Autumn Paints the Forest church. Edgar Hoenecke, pastor. Plymouth “Where do they keep getting Sunday, September 18, confession native-born Indians was passed water from to prime the pump Local News service 10:00 a.m.; communion by congress in 1924. with?” asks an editor. That’s service, 10:30 a.m.; announce­ Vicinity ments, Friday preceding. Mission Beverly Ross continues to im­ Fifteen percent of the Amer­ easy—they run the taxpayer Kenneth Packard is remodeling 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Gates left Festival, Sunday, September 25. ican production of motor vehicles through the wringer.—Washing­ his home on Blunk avenue. i Thursday for a visit with friends Sunday school service, 9:30 a.m. prove nicely from the tonsil and is sold outside the United States. ton Post. • * * I in Ionia and Baldwin. adenoid operation she underwent Sup’t Rohde will speak on Negro recently. i Prank Shattuck of Lansing • ’ • missions. Presentation service, visited in the home of Mrs. Le- Mrs. E. J. Cutler, sister, Miss 10:30 a.m. Rev. A. Wacker con­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black and Roy Naylor, Sunday. I Lillian Hyde and Alfred Cutler ference visitor delivering the son, Roy, from Detroit visited in • • • j attended the state fair Thursday. sermon. Potluck dinner, 12:30 the Rigley home Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. William Albrecht p.m. Afternoon service, 2:30 p.m.; noon. Miss Nina Sirrine of De­ have returned from a visit with Mrs. L. P. Cookingham, of Sag- Rev. ' E. Rossow, Northville, troit was a supper guest. relatives in Lansing. | inaw, was the guest of Mrs. A. C. preaching. Five couples from Dearborn An Easy Way Dunn, for a few days last week. enjoyed a steak and com supper • • • # . Mr. and Mrs. Orson Polley vis­ CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. F. Saturday evening in the Roy N. ited relatives in Flint Saturday Mrs. John Dalton and daugh­ C. Lefevre. Sundays—Mass at Leemon home on Ann Arbor night and Sunday. ter, Jacquelyn, will visit her 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30. Confessions road. To Send Money father, Jesse Cook, in Marlette, Saturday nights at 7:30, and be­ Wednesday of this week Mr.1 Mra. Julius Wills has been ; over the week-end. fore each mass. Societies—The and Mrs. Roy N. Leemon spent 'drawn on the jury of the circuit Holy Name Society for all men the day in Flint. court for the month of September. I Mrs. R. S. Wood and aunt, Mrs. and young men. Communion the Miss Louise Berry, and Mrs. William Glympse, spent Saturday W. Brent, and daughter, Daisy, of There is an easy way to send money and Sunday in Lapeer visiting the second Sunday of the month. Mrs. F. A. McGonigal of Leslie The Ladies’ Altar Society re­ Detroit were recent visitors of if you just come to this bank and tell Jitter's sister, Mrs. Edith Rhead. ceives Holy Communion the Miss Marian Paddack on Penni­ was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Chap­ man road. the amount of money you wish to send man, last Thursday. Robert Beyer entered Wayne third Sunday of each month. All | university Tuesday where he will the ladies of the parish are to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Asman of and its destination. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William I take a four year pharmacist belong to this society. Children’s Ann Arbor were guests Saturday Wood are now nicely settled in {course. — Sunday—Every child of the par­ evening in the Ross home, the their home on* Roosevelt avenue.’ ish should go to communion ev­ special occasion being Mr. As- Without the scratch of a pen upon I Mrs. George B. Howes, of De- ery fourth Sunday of the month. man’s birthday. O. F. Beyer is again able to take I troit, was the guest of Mrs. R. Instructions in religion conducted The Richwine clan enjoyed a your part, without a bit of red tape or charge of his store after several each Saturday morning at 10:00 family get-together and potluck |H. Reck from Friday until Sun- lost time, a Bank Money Order will be weeks absence* due to illness. day. by the Dominican Sisters. All dinner at the cabin in the woods . . . children that have not completed on Perry Richwine’s farm in prepared for you to mail. The Book club met Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lewis and their 8th grade, are obliged to Washtenaw county Sunday. afternoon with Mrs. Louise Hut­ family were dinner guests, Mon- attend these religious instruc­ | Saturday, co-workers of Miss ton on Penniman avenue. ' day evening, of Mr. and Mrs. tions. Marian Paddack’s in the Water­ The cost ?—Less than other methods I John Webb, in Dearborn. works office, Detroit, spent the Miss Marian Weatherhead vis­ • » • NAZARENE CHURCH. Robert A. day with her. Those present were of remittance. ited her aunt in Detroit over the Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers North, pastor. Sunday school, Mrs. Daisy Cromie, Mrs. Eunice week-end. spent a recent Sunday with the 10:00; morning worship, 11:15; Ford, and Mrs. Louise Whitcomb. latter’s brother and wife in De­ young people, 6:30; evening ser­ Miss Margaret Scott and Miss troit. vice, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wed­ Matilda Scott of Detroit called nesday, 7:30. We invite you to on the Paddacks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul - Thompson come and worship at .a friendly ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson on and little son, Blaine, were vis­ church where the full gospel is Golden road had as their guests Your “Service” Bank itors of Mr. and M&. Ross Roy, preached. Many Christians are Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd in Detroit, Autumn's official arrival September 23 has already been forecast in living a life of sinning and re­ , and three children, and Mr. and the northern woods where Jack Frost’s paint brushes have tipped the penting day aftter day, when they Mrs. John Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley of are privileged to live a victorious I Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ross and Detroit were week-end guests of leaves with brilliant browns, reds and yellows. While men of the north­ life over the world, the flesh, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ ern hemisphere prepare fpr the winter to come, September 23 marks Uk the devil. God’s Word s$vs “Put Mrs. Sarah Ross attended the arrival of sprisc Sb the southern hemisphere. Kiwanis “dinner served in the iam Gayde. on the whole armor of God” that casino at the state fair Thursday. ye may be able to stand against Feeling that the fair was so ex­ Mary Frances Baker left Sun­ the wiles of the devil” (Eph. 6: ceptionally fine and educational, day for Cedar Lake to resume 11). His Word also declares that they went again Friday p.m., tak­ her studies for the coming school he is able to keep us from falling ing Mrs. W. J. Asman and Betsey. year. (Jude 24). Many are wondering Dr. V. J. Vita returned to River­ Opportunities in Church News around in the wilderness when side, Illinois, Sunday after a visit Mrs. Harry Wiseman is spend­ they could be living in Canaan. of more than a week’s duration ing the week with her sister, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.— FIRST METHODIST — Stanford Come and hear’of a Christ who is with his daughter, Mrs. Richard PlymouthUnited Savings Bank CHIROPRACTIC Mrs. Wakely and other relatives able to save to the uttermost. Neale and family. in Detroit. Rev. G. H. Enss, Th. D., pastor. S. Closson, pastor. Summer sched­ Sunday morning service at 10:00 ule of hours stays in effect dur­ (Comer Holbrook and Pearl). Walter Postiff and Allan Postiff Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Qualified young men and women, o’clock; Sunday school, 11:15; ing September. Watch this notice called Sunday afternoon on J. F. looking for successful careers, should Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson Root. and small son, Blaine, were re­ Sunday night service, 7:30 p.m.; for schedule beginning with Octo­ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. weigh carefully the opportunities in mid-week prayer meeting on ftolbrook and Harding. Lynn B. Chiropractic. The profession of Chiro­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross ber. 9:45, Sunday school—All de­ practic is growing steadily. More and Roy, in Detroit. * Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Come, partments and classes meet sep­ Stout, pastor. 615 North Mill more the public is coming to appro- hear Dr. Enss speak on two great arately. 10:30, church service— street. Next Sunday is Rally Day. date the supreme value of this sci­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes themes of the Bible, in the mom- The pastor will preach upon the Our goal is 125 in the Bible school ence of healing that treats human and daughters, Kathryn and Bar­ ning on “The Hallelujah Chorus,” subject, “God Cares.” The story- at 11:15 o’clock. A worthwhile ailments successfully without drugs bara Jean, of Detroit, were recent and in the evening on “Genesis sermon for children will be, favor will be given to each per­ or knife. Four years* training with callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. „V. 'and the Gospel.” This is the sea­ “Keep To The Right.” Nursery son attending, and a beautiful internship, after high school, Qualifies Chambers. son of renewed church activity, care for small children each Sun­ prize awarded the one bringing for a Doctor of Chiropractic degree. • * • come, and rejoice with us in the day during morning service. the most. The subject for Sunday Opportunities in the field of Chiro­ • The Child Study group will Lord. We welcome strangers and Bring the whole family. Everyone at 10:00 o’clock will be: “Awake practic are excellent Ask for' meet with Mrs. Frank Hokenson, invite all Baptists who have re­ is welcome. 6:30, Epworth League Church of Christ—The World is 1090 Williams street, on Tues­ cently moved to Plymouth or —All young folks are invited. on Fire.” The evening subject day evening, September 20, at vicinity to make the First Baptist Monday, 7:30, Mrs. Miller Ross’ will be: “Hell, and Who Will Be 8:00 p.m. church their church home. On circle (No. 1) of the Ladies* Aid There.” Prayer meeting, Wednes­ • • ■ the first Sunday in October the will meet at the home of Mrs. day, 7:30 p.m. If you are a Chris­ The Mission society of the Lu­ Sunday school will have its an­ Lillian Stanible, 383 North Har- tian you ought to be in a prayer theran church will meet in the nual rally day. There will be an very street. Mrs. Joseph Yama- meeting somewhere. Bull’s eye DRS. RICE & RICE home • of Mrs. Amelia Esch, on interesting program for the chil­ giva will speak on, “Educational No. 3: Fire! Fire! Fire! Where, in Chiropractors Starkweather avenue, Wednes­ dren and the whole S.S. staff will Institutions in Japan.” Tuesday, the Pulpit? No. In the pew? N». day, September 21, 2:00 p.m. Mrs. be ready for the year’s work. 8:00, Men’s Club executive com­ In the upper room? No. Where? Across From Fred Gentz, Mrs. Chris Drews, mittee meets at church to plan In the church basement. The Plymouth Mail Mrs. Gus Kaiser, Mrs. Charles ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN foi; the -year. Wednesday, 2:00, Hours 10 to 12 am. Ladies’ Aid circles meet at the 2:00 to 8:00 pan. Rengert, Mrs. Fred Ballen and church. Livonia Center. Oscar J. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL church. Phone 122. Plymouth Mrs. Gus Eschelt will assist Mrs. Peters, pastor. English services following places: Circle 2—Mrs. Corner Harvey and Maple streets. Esch in entertaining. in English at 10:30 a.m., also at Paul Christiansen, leader, meets 14th Sunday after Trinity. Morn­ 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. C. Richter of at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Fill­ ing prayer and sermon, 10:00 a.m. Detroit will be the speaker. The more, 1102 South Harvey. Circle ladies serve dinner to all wor­ 3—Mrs. Alfred Wileden, leader, Church school, 11:15. shippers present. meets with Mrs. Henry Doerr, 447 South Harvey. Circle 4—Mrs. For their progress In mechan­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. George Fischer, leader, meets at ical plowing, members of Rus­ Walter Nichol, pastor. 10:00 a.m., the parsonage. Coming dates by sia’s women’s tractor brigade Good gasoline gives you Sunday school; 11:00 a.m., church Ladies’ Aid: Two day rummage have been presented automobiles. worship; 6:30 p.m., young people. sale, September 30-October 1. Rally day will be observed Sep­ The annual bazaar and supper tember 25. There will be a spec­ will be Wednesday, November 2. ial program in the Sunday school Community Fellowship Hour will FEEDS- better performance than low beginning at 10:00 a.m. Rev. S. C. be held this year again, spon­ Hathaway, D.D., a former pastor sored by the three churches, be­ for of this church will preach at 11:00 ginning with the second Sunday a.m., Sunday, September 25. The of October, and continuing on the Plymouth church will join with second Sunday of each month. DOGS octane rating gasoline! other churches of like faith Mi,d-week services will begin in around the world in the obser­ October and will be held on Wed­ CATTLE vance of world wide communion nesday evening of each week. Sunday, October 2. The Young POULTRY Good performing gasoline gives People’s society will meet Sun­ CHURCH OF GOD.—Tent Meet­ day evening at 6:30 p.m. A group ings. Plymouth, Michigan, West for best results use much better mileage! of young people attended sum­ Ann Arbor Trail near railroad. mer conference at Walden Woods. Sunday services: Bible school, good feeds They are enthusiastic about their 10:00 a.m.; morning services, experience there and will present 11:00 a.m.; young peoples’ ser­ their reports this Sunday evening vice, 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic ser­ We challenge you to fill your at the meeting of the society. vice, 7:30 p.m.; week night ser­ Plymouth vices (Tuesday and Thursday), SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 7:30 p.m. William Phillips, pas­ Feed Store gas tank with church. Our Sabbath school ser­ tor. Special meetings, Wednes­ vices begin at 2:00 p.m. every day, Thursday and Friday nights 583 W. Ann Arbor Trail tii CONDITIONING Saturday afternoon. They are during June and July. Everybody Phone 174 held in the Jewell & Blaich welcome. building on the Ann Arbor Trail SHELF” HI SPEED EX-CARBON The preaching service begins at 3:15 p.m. Prayer meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30, in the Jewell and Blaich iu-M diacJzed/ building. Young People’s Miss­ ionary volunteer meetings are GASOLINE held every Friday evening at the ODAY, modern light conditioning and the new Science of home of Mrs. Heller, comer Main Seeing demand the right size lamp in the right socket. There One trial will convince you and Brush streets. T FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST r CUT YOUR HEATING is a correct size bulb and a proper degree of light for every seeing Scientist. Sunday morning ser­ task. That is why it is important to have a selection of lamps on vice, 10:30. Sunday school at COSTS IN HALF WITH Check your tiiCs and if they 10:30. Pupils received up to the your shelf... so that you may replace the burned-out bulbs in age of 20 years. Wednesday eve- ng testimony service. 8:00. your floor and table lamps—or in your ceiling fixtures—with are worn let us quote you a “Matter” will be the subject another bulb of the correct size. (The Detroit Edison Company of the lesson-sermon in all Chris­ Storm Sash and Doors trade-in price on a new set to­ tian Science churches through­ exchanges smaller bulbs for larger—or vice versa—in all the out the world on Sunday, Sep­ standard household sizes, without extra charge. When you bring tember 18. The Golden Text, (1st. You’ll be surprised at the big ffl day. 40: 8), is “The grass withereth, in your burned-out tamp bulbs, ask to see the light conditioning the flower fadeth: but the word difference storm doors and win­ of our God shall stand for ever.” dows will make in keeping your ffl chart which specifies correct lamp sizes.) Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rev. 4: 11): “Thou art house warm in the winter. Get An I.E.S. reflector-type lamp for a child’s study desk requires worthy, O Lord, to receive glory , a 100- or 150-watt lamp for proper illumination. A good reading Greasing-Washing-Repairing and honour and power: for thou our prices now. hast created all things, and for light usually also needs this size bulb. For close visual tasks such thy pleasure they are and were created.” Correlative passages to as sewing, reading fine print, etc., yon may require a 200-watt lamp be read from the Christian Sci­ INSULATION CUTS FUEL BILLS I bulb or larger. Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to help CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE — LaSALLE ence textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ Let us work with you on this important item. you choose the right lamp for the right socket in every room of tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 287): “All your house. Call your Detroit Edison office. creations of Spirit are eternal; but creations of matter must re­ Harold 6. Coolman turn to dust.” Roe Lumber Co. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sun­ 443 Amelia Street Phone 385 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Phone 600 275 S. Main St. day school will meet at 10:00 a m. over Beyer’s drug store. Friday, September 16, 1938 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page 11 THIRTEENTH INSERTION Legal Notice SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN WURZER 4 HIGGINS, PLYMOUTH PILGRIM PRINTS Attorneys for Mortgagee. 1632 Buhl Building, I Alterations FIRST INSERTION Detroit, Michigan. Student Publication Friday, September 16, 1938 With Faculty Supervision MORTGAGE SALE Remodeling DO YOU BLAME WATERMELONS "SOOOP" Defaults having been made in the con­ ATTENDANCE LEAPS the Burroughs Adding Machine NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ditions of a certain mortgage (and such company. There is also a slight THE HITCH HIKERS? iAX-ANNABELL'S FRIDAY defaults having continued for more than TO NEW HIGH ninety days) made by Joseph Schwaigel, increase in the number of stu­ Defaults having; been made (and such Survivor of himself and Catherine (Kathiren) Cleaning The largest number of students dents enrolled from the Rose­ Though Plymouth high school Annabell Brown entertained defaults having continued for more than Schwaigel, his wife, deceased, (a widower), ever to have been enrolled in dale Gardens school. students in districts adjacent to the Senior Girl Reserves on her ninety days) in the conditions of a certain of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, This year there are three rec­ mortgage made by JOHN DUDEK and State of Michigan, to Home Owners Loan Plymouth high school is the rec­ Plymouth are warned of the lawn last Friday evening at a MARY DUDEK, his wife, of the City Corporation, a Corporation organized under Glazing ord for this year. Last year’s en­ ord classes: the seventh grade dangers involved in soliciting novel melon party. Benches and of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan, to the laws of the United States of America, rollment at the same time totaled with an enrollment of 140 is the rides to and from school from chairs were arranged in a circle HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORA­ dated the 20th day of September. 1934. and largest seventh grade ever re­ unknown drivers, it scarcely TION, a Corporation organized under recorded in the office of the Register of 780. This year the attendance has about a glowing fire. Many dress­ the laws of the United States of America, Deeds for Wayne County. Michigan, on risen to 885—an increase of 105 corded here. The tenth grade seems within reason that even es were spotted and faces washed dated March 1. 1934. and recorded in- the September 29, 1934, in Liber 2754 of Mort­ students. This increase is due pri­ with 178 students outstripes pre­ five more boys or girls could be during the consuming of both office of the Register of Deeds lor Wayne gages, on Page 325, and said mortgagee marily to Detroit families moving vious classes by at least 50. wedged into the now hugely over­ cantaloupe and watermelon.^- County. Michigan, on March 8. 1934, in having elected under the terms of said Phone 234 Liber 2693 of Mortgages, on Page 615. and mortgage to declare the entire principal and to small farms near Plymouth, The senior class with a present crowded and out-of-date bus said mortgagee having elected under the accrued interest thereon due. which elec­ particularly in the Stark subdivis­ enrollment of 141 and a probable which is meant to serve the pur­ IMPROVEMENTS TO terms of said mortgage to declare the en­ tion it does hereby exercise, pursuant to tire principal and accrued interest thereon which there is claimed to be due and un­ ion. Another factor is the in­ graduating group of 130 will be pose of transportation for some GYM WORTH $350. due. which election it does hereby exercise, creasing number of employes in an increase of about 30 over any paid on sa d mortgage at the date of this 60 girls and boys from Rosedale pursuant to which there is claimed to be i notice for principal and Interest, the sum class ever graduated from the Gardens, Newburg, New Detroit, The shiny new floor and collap­ due and unpaid on said mortgage at the | of Thijee Thousand Five Hundred Forty- Dependable workmen who understand Plymouth high school. Elm, Coventry Gardens and sible basketball frame which high date of this notice for principal and in­ i four and 63/100 ($3,544.63) Dollar*. and terest and tax and insurance advance the i no suit or proceeding at law or in equity handling of our choicest furs do the If the attendance continues to Stark. school students have observed sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sev­ having been instituted to recover the debt grow at the present rate it is very To further provoke the oppro­ “make the gymnasium look like enty-four 4 65/100 Dollars ($6,174.65) 1 secured by said mortgage or any part there- work. evident that different arrange­ and no suit or proceeding at law or in lof; brious transportation condi- new” represents an outlay of ap­ equity having been instituted to recover the ments will have to be made to ac­ tions, the fare for a single trip proximately $350.00 in labor and debt secured by said mortgage or any part NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Send Your Furs With Confidence To commodate-it. power of sale contained in said mortgage QUALITY to school, formerly one student material expended and used dur­ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of bus ticket from Middle Belt ing the summer vacation, accord­ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the Michigan in such case made and provided. JEWELL'S CLEANERS And DYERS EXTRA CURRICULAR road costing five cents, has this ing to Edward Stewart, of the power of sale contained in said mortgage NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That WITH LIFETIME ACTIVITIES OFFER and pursuant to the Statutes of the State on Monday. September 19th. 1938, at 12 year been raised to seven and janitorial staff. of Michigan in such case made and pro­ o'clock Noon. Eastern Standard Time, at WORK FOR ALL one-half cents per ticket or 75 The new basketball-J(Wuipment, vided. “NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Southerly or Congress Street entrance GUARANTEE cents per week and approximate­ a folding device which supports that on Monday. December 12. 1938 at to the Wayne County Building in the City This year Plymouth high school ly $30.00 per year. 12:00 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time of Detroit. County of Wayne. State of is, offering a variety of extra-cur­ the backboard and hoop, is at the Southerly or Congress Street en­ Michigan, (that being the place of holding ricular activities. It is requested None of the parents are so en­ tucked up neatly against the ceil­ trance to the County Building in the City Circuit Court in said County) said mort­ dowed with money that they can ing so as not to obstruct the view of Detroit, County of Wayne. Michigan gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public that every student enter into at {that being the- place .of holding Circuit i auction to the highest bidder of the premises least one of these. Everyone allow their children to ride in of the stage when not in use. Court in said. County) said mortgage will ‘ described in said mortgage, or so much should be able to choose one such a state of utter confusion It was installed early in the sum­ be foreclosed bv a - sale" at pubic auction thereof as may be necessary to pay the and pay dearly for it. Even two mer by agents of the firm from to the highest bidder of the premises de­ i amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or which he would enjoy. The activ­ scribed in said mortgage, or so much sums which may be paid by the under­ ities listed at present are: buses would enable the pupils to whom it was purchased, for the thereof as may be necessary to pay the signed at or before said sale for taxes Pilgrim Prints ...... Miss Allen breathe in comfort and possibly modest sum of $240. amount due as aforesaid, and .any sum and/or insurance on said premises, and all receive a seat. The floors of both the auditor­ or sums which may be paid by the under­ other sums paid by the undersigned, with Junior Chorus . . . Miss Gallimore signed at or before said sale for taxes interest thereon, pursuant to law and to Leaders’ Club .. Mrs. Miller, 7,8. Any person who has been ium and stage have been sanded and/or insurance on said premises, and all the terms of said mortgage, and all legal Junior°Drama ... Miss Lovewell obliged to stand up in a crammed and given four coats of varnish other sums paid by the undersigned, with costs, charges and expenses, including an bus will agree that the hitch at a cost of $100.00. interest thereon, pursuant to law and to attorney's fee which premises are described Penmanship ...... Miss Cary the terms of said mortgage, and all legal as follows: Junior Hi Art ...... Miss Fry hiker can’t be blamed. Students will reap the results costs, charges and expenses, including an That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Band ...... Mr. Evans While it is true that the line of these expenditures for many attorney’s fee, which premises are de­ uated in the City of Detroit, County of MARATHON Photography...... Mr. Baldendid not pay last year it certainly years to come. scribed as follows: Wayne and State of Michigan, more par­ That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ ticularly described as: Airplane...... _ seems no reason why the student uated in the City of Detroit, County of Lot One Hundred Fiftv-nlne (159) in Senior Drama ...... Miss Ford is obliged to make up the deficit. Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de- Chalmers Heights Subdivision of part of Don’t waste time bargain- the ea9t half of Private Claim three hun­ hun ting—this new Mara tbon F. F. A...... Mr. LynchIt is certainly sure that the pupil serbed as: dred twenty-one (321), lying northerly of is the biggest tire buy you’ve Home Ec. Club...... Miss Lundin does not look forward with avid­ Town Hall Series Lot One Hundred Three (103) Burton's Mack Avenue, Townships of Grosse Pointe ever seen! Built for us by ity to his nightly ride. Michigan Avenue Subdivision of part of and Gratiot, according to the plat thereof Stamp Club ...... Miss Cary Private Claim Seven Hundred Nineteen recorded in Liber thirty-six (.36), Plats, the world’s largest tire maker Drivers Lie. Club, Mr. Campbell The bus company was granted (719). North of Michigan Avenue. City of page seventy-five (75), Wayne County —that’s how we can price it Debate...... Mr. Latture its franchise with the idea that Starts Oct. 12 Detroit, according to the plat thereof re­ Records. so low! “Lifetime Guar* Leaders Club. 9, 10, 11, 12 it should maintain a complete corded in the office of the Register of Dated: June 20th, 1938. an tee!” Mrs. Miller Deeds for Wayne County, in Liber Twenty HOME OWNERS LOAN COR­ and efficient service upon Plym­ A glamorous and important Nint- (29), Page Two (2) of Plats. PORATION. Mortgagee. Senior Girl Reserves outh road. Why don’t they do it? DATED: September 16, 1938 WURZER 4 HIGGINS. Misses Allen, Wells, Lickly event will be the opening of the Attorneys for Mortgagee, Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher HOME OWNERS’ LOAN 1632 Buhl Building, Junior Girl Reserves, Miss Hearn CORPORATION, Mortgagee. PRACTICE SPEEDS UP theatre, Wednesday morning, Detroit. Michigan. Hi-Y ...... Mr. Dykhouse AS FIRST GAME NEARS J. RUSLING CUTLER. June 24; July 1 8 IS 22 29; August Torch Club ...... Mr. Bentley October 12. Glamorous, because Attorney for Mortgagee 5 12 19 26; Sept. 2 9 16. the Ballet Caravan, making its Plymouth, Michigan Boys’ Glee Club, Miss Gallimore Practice continued this week Detroit premiere, will present Sept. 16 23 30; Oct 7 14 21 28; J. RUSLING CUTLER. Put milk on my menu Girls’ Glee Club, Miss Gallimore with 75 candidates working hard Nov. 4 11 18 25: Dec. 2 9. 1938 Orchestra ...... Miss Gallimore three entirely new and original Attorney for Mortgagee tq gain a position on the varsity. ballets. Important, because this Plymouth. Michigan three times a day and Librarians ...... Miss Taylor Several-•veterans have shown up young organization of 20 dancers, TWELFTH INSERTION Football ...... Mr. Jacobi NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Students who are planning to very well and came back in tip­ organized by Lincoln Kirstein in top shape showing Coach Jacobi 1936, has already created a sen­ J. RUSLING CUTLER. I’ll stay healthy the enter in extra-curricular activ­ Attorney for Mortgagee, Defaults having been made (and auch they were ready for a tough sea­ sation in the East because it has Plymouth, Michigan. ities must arrange their sched­ son. The past week the boys were defaults having continued for more than ules accordingly. fostered the collaboration of ris­ ninety days) ia the conditions of a certain whole school year. given tackling and blocking prac­ ing young American chorep- MORTGAGE SALE mortgage made by EMMA JOHNSON, The schedule was planned so tice which they needed to fill the graphers, painters and musicians widow, of the- City of Detroit, Wayne that all organizations could meet gap left open by graduation. Defaults having been made (and such County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS' during school hours, but many in the tradition of the old Russian defaults having continued for more than LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation The various boys trying out for Ballet. ninety days) in the conditions of a certain organized under the laws of the United students have conflicting classes. positions are: mortgage made by HOVANAS ANAN- States of America, dated December 22, This makes it necessary that a Centers: Curtiss, Dunham, Pet- 'Filling Station” and “Yankee IAN and MARY ANANIAN. his wife, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Phone 9 few clubs meet temporarily at Clipper,” two of the most talked- of the City of Detroit, Wayne County. Register of Deeds for Wayne County, roszewsky, Butler. of ballets of the past season, will Michigan, to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN Michigan, on December 28, 1934, in Liber FOR noon. Tackles: Hull, Jordon, Passage, CORPORATION, a Corporation organized 2776 of Mortgages, on Page 370. and said Cloverdale Farms Dairy 1B-T1 Klof; Erdelyi, Felton. be presented, as well as “Prom­ under the laws of the United States of mortgagee having elected under the terms OARS ROSS PRESIDENT enade,” a one-act classical ballet America, dated November 30. 1934, and re­ of said mortgage to declare the entire prin­ Ann Arbor Trail, next to Mayflower Hotel AS LOW Ends: Prough, Darnell, Jolliffe, corded in the office of the Register of cipal and accrued interest thereon due. OF SENIORS to Ravel’s waltzes. Virgil Thom­ Deeds for Wayne County. Michigan, on Birchall, Butz, Lawson, Carlson, son, who wrote the music for which election it does hereby exercise, Marshall. December 14. 1934. in Liber 2770 of Mort­ pursuant to which there is claimed to be t Gertrude Stein’s “Four Saints in gages, on Page 548. -and said mortgagee due and unpaid on said mortgage at the The senior class election was Guards. Rutherford, Olson, Lor- a *1.^, BOOIYEATBATTERIES held in a manner similar to city Matte q^einne Mills FrneP 1Jhr^.£.CtS' ^US1C having elected under the terms of said data of this notice for principal and in­ enz, Matts, Sessions, Mills, Frose, for “Filling Station to the chore­ mortgage to declare the entire principal and terest the sum of ONE THOUSAND Goodyear bat­ elections in that printed ballots, Holdsworth, S. Virgo. accrued interest thereon due. which election NINE HUNDRED TEN 4 27/100 DOL­ NOW ON DISPLAY AT KROGERS! teries match, private booths, and real election Q.B.: Capt. J. Ross, Hitt, Her- ography of Lew Christiansen who it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which LARS ($1,910.27) and no suit or proceed­ pencils were used. Miss Fiegel’s dances the chief role of “Mac” the there is claimed to be due and unpaid on ing at law or in equity having been insti­ for dependable, ter, Mitchell, Hoffman. gasoline attendant. Paul Bowles said mortgage at the date of this notice tuted to recover the debt secured by said long-life service, classroom served as the voting H.B.: Leach, Ge'ttleson, Scar- for principal and interest and insurance mortgage or any part thereof; polls and about 90 seniors of the pulla, Thamms, Norman, Keller, who was recently honored by an advance the sum of TWO THOUSAND NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the the world’s entire concert in Mexico City, FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO and power of sale contained in said mortgage total 140 voted. Aquino, Wilson, Eddie. 37/100 DOLLARS ($2,582.37) and no suit greatest tiresl A wrote the music for “Yankee and pursuant to the Statutes of the State i The officers to serve as leaders Full B.: Krumm, Baker, Hewitt. or proceeding at law or in equity having of Michigan in such case made and pro­ YOU GET size and type for of the class of ’39 are Jack Ross, j The final selection of players Clipper” to Eugene Loring’s been instituted to recover the debt secured vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN every need, at prices to fit president; Betty Knowles, vice- 1 choreography. by said mortgage or any part thereof: that on Monday, September 19. 1938 at to open the season against Red­ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the 12.-00 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time every pocketbook. president; Betty Mastick, secret­ ford Union at Riverside park Fri­ Second on the series of 20 Wed­ power of sale contained In said mortgage at the southerly or Congress street entrance THE RICH FULL FLAVOR THAT ary; and Jean Hamill, treasurer. day, September 23 will be made nesday mornings at 11 o'clock and pursuant to the Statutes of the State to the County Building in the City of De­ AS LOWXS $495 Jack and Jean served their class ‘ after Wednesdays final scrim­ will be Frank Lloyd Wright, fam­ of Mictrgan in such case made and pro­ troit. County of Wayne, Michigan (that ous architect, October 19. Mr. vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , being the place of hplding Circuit Court NATURE PUT so well last year that they were I mage. that on Monday. September 26. 1938. at i in said County) said mortgage will be elected to the same positions this i The schedule for the football Wright will speak on “The Future 12:00 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time 1 foreclosed by a sale at public suction to fall. Jack has been very outstand­ of Architecture.” Elsa Maxwell, at the South or Congress Street entrance i the highest bidder of the premises de­ IN FOOD season is as follows: to the County Building in the City of De­ scribed in said mortgage, or so much ing in the field of athletics—hav-' Sept. 23—Redford Union, here. famous for her original parties, troit. County of Wayne. Michigan (that be­ ! thereof as may be necessary to pay the Jas. Austin ing been elected captain of the Sept. 30—Van Dyke, here. comes October 26, to tell why ing the place of holding Circuit Court in ! amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or football squad for this year. Jack Oct. 7—Rochester, there. “Today Society is Different.” No­ said County) said mortgage will be fore­ sums whiih may be paid by the under­ is taking an academic course in J vember 2 is the date for Felix closed by a %ale at public auction to the signed at or before said sale for taxes Oil Co. Oct. 14—Dundee, here. highest bidder of the premises described in 1 and/or insurance on said premises, and all WHEN YOU COOK high school. 1 Oct. 21—Wayne, here. Morley, editor of the Washington said mortgage, or so much thereof as may other sums paid by the undersigned, with Plymouth, Mich. Jean’s talents are outstanding 1 Oct. 28—Dearborn, there. Post, who returns to Town Hall be necessary to pay the amount due as interest thereon, pursuant to law and to in the field of dramatics. Jean is to speak on “The Press and Pub­ aforesaid, and any sum or sums which the t^fras of said mortgage, and all legal IN Nov. 4—Clawson, there. may be paid by the undersigned at or before costs, charges and expenses, including an also taking an academic course. I Nov. 11—Ypsilanti, there. lic Opinion.” said sale for taxes and/or insurance on said attorney's fee, which premises are described Nov. 18—Northville, there. Eugene Lyons, author of “As­ premises, and all other sums paid by the as follaws: signment in Utopia” speaks on undersigned, with interest thereon, pur­ That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ “Russia Today.” Lilian T.. Mow- suant to law and to the terms of said mort­ uated in the City of Detroit. County of NEW TEACHERS ADDED gage, and all legal costs, charges and ex­ Wayne, Michigan, more particularly de­ WATERLESS (By Virginia Rock) rer, author of “Journalist’s Wife,” penses. including an attorney's fee, which scribed as: whose husband is the famous cor­ premises are described as fellows: Lot Cne Hundred Eight (108) and the That certain piece or parcel of land South Half of Lot One Hundred Seven Plymouth high school welcomes respondent, Edgar Ansel Mow- situated in the City of Detroit. County of (107). Stroh's Subdivision of that part of to its faculty the two new teach­ rer, will speak November 16, on Wayne. Michigan, more particularly des­ Private Claim 644, north of Gratiot Ave­ NO “Where is Europe Going?” cribed as: Lot Three Hundred and Twenty nue. Hamtramck, according to the plat ers. Miss Marian Taylor and Don­ (320) of Dickinson and White's Subdivision thereof recorded in Liber 15, page 80 of ald Sutherland. November 23, William Lyon of Lot 1. Harper Tract, fractional section Plata. mu BCaE DEMOHSTRAJION prices Miss Taylor attended Michigan Phelps, literary critic, will speak 21. Town 1 South, Range 11 East, Green­ DATED: June 34, 1938. N H I //■ CHANCE State college at Lansing and re­ on contemporary books'. Novem­ field Township, according to the plat there­ HOME OWNERS’ LOAN of recorded in Liber 30, page 40. Plats. CORPORATION. Mortgagee I//I CRR ceived her Bachelor of Arts de­ ber 30, Capt. John D. Craig, di­ Wayne County Records. J. RUSLING CUTLER, gree. She has done no regular rect from new deep-sea adven­ DATED: Julv 1. 1938. Attorney for Mortgagee /LrCREpir CARD PIAN teaching but acted as a substitute tures in the Carribean Sea, will HOME OWNERS' LOAN COR­ Plymouth, Michigan FOR PORATION. Mortgagee. June 24; July 1 8 15 22 29; August last year. She attended the bring movies of amazing treasure ]. RUSLING CUTLER. 5 12 19 26; Sept. 2 9 16. Plymouth schools until the sixth hunts at the bottom of the sea. Attorney for Mortgagee. TIP TOP VALUES grade and then moved to De­ Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon- Plymouth, Michigan. July 1, 8, 15, 22. 29; Aug. 5. 12. More, girls than boys in Eng­ ARGUMENT troit. Miss Taylor will have com­ general of the United States Pub­ 19. 26; Sept. 2, 9. 16, 23. land want to go to sea. plete charge of the library. lic Health Service, will make a Mr. Sutherland has lived in special trip from Washington 60LD MEDAL flol-b . . s.- 79< Plymouth all his life. He at­ December 7, to speak on “Look­ A HEN IS THE ONLY CREATURE ON EARTH tended the Plymouth' schools and ing Forward in Public Health.” graduated in 1923. He was a stu- ______Among_ ___the big ______attractions Buy Now for the Future PILLSBURY'S Ftoua . . -..-77- that can sit still and produce anything. A fann­ dent at Michigan State Normal i scheduled for after° the holidays er not far from here whose chickens were college at Ypsilanti where he ob-' are the Eva Jessye Choir, from mysteriously disappearing, put this sign on his tained his Bachelor of Science the choral ensemble of the opera COUNTRY CLUB flour . a-73. chicken coop: "Anyone caught around this degree. He also attended Cleary 'Porgy and Bess”; the University chicken coop at night, will be found there the college where he received his of Chicago Round Table, bringing business training. Mr. Sutherland three noted authorities in person next morning." Speaking of chicken coops, if taught at Lapeer for one semester in a discussion of “American For­ WESCO EG6 MASH 10Q -.1.85 you are thinking of building one. or any other and then returned to Plymouth. eign Policy—Drift or Design?”; out building we have just the grade of lumber He was in business jn Flint where Stuart Chase, economist; Jim you're looking for and measured with the Gold­ he worked in the Factory Ac­ Tully, Hollywood debunker; Ste­ SCRATCH FEED ■ ■ 100a 1.55 counting Division. He has been fan Zweig, biographer of Marie en Rule. in business in Plymouth until Antoinette, and Vicki Baum, au­ this year. Mr. Sutherland has four thor of “Grand Hotel.” The series SAUERKRAUT ■ ■ 3-~ 25- gener&l science classes and two will close March 15, with Angna classes of typewriting. r Enters, celebrated mime, in “The We are sure that these two Theatre of Angna Enters.” PORK & BEANS .... ftefo There will be no chance for argument this teachers will be a welcome ad­ For membership information winter if you fill your coal bin now at low dition to the teaching staff. call the Detroit Town Hall office, YOUNG PIG PORK ROAST, pound ...... 17c 246 Hotel Statler, Ch. 5617, or Special Pre-Construction Prices In Effect ARMOUR'S STAR LARD, 2 pounds for ...... 21c summer prices. Take our advice—you’ll FRESHMAN MIXER FIRST Ch. 4960. WILSCO, ENGLISH STYLE SLICED BACON, pound 29c be glad you did when prices advance. SOCIAL EVENT SLICED, LARGE BOLOGNA, or RINGS, pound ...... 15c Thoughtful men and women recognize that the choice of a MICHIGAN MILD STORE CHEESE, pound ...... 17c Due to the unusually large place of entombment should be made in the same spirit of PICKLED PIG FEET. 28 ounce jar, boneless ...... 29c freshman and senior classes the DAGGETT’S wise provision for the future as that which prompts the writ­ annual freshman reception has ing of a will and taking out of personal insurance. These ar­ CAULIFLOWER ...... 10c been scheduled for the afternoon rangements are made before there appears to be the slightest CELERY, 3 for ...... 10c of Friday, September 16 to ac­ necessity for them. YELLOW ONIONS, 5 Pounds ...... 10c Phone 102 commodate the large number of CALIFORNIA ORANGES, Dosen...... 25c students who would be unable Come out io Riverside Mausoleum. The new addition is now BANANAS, Pound ...... 8c to come into Plymouth in the in the course of construction. evening. The combined classes ROBERT LIDGARD, Manager Grocery Department PLYMOUTH LUMBER And will total about 330 students—the M. J. O'CONNER, Manager Meat Department largest reception ever given in Raymond Bacheldor Plymouth high schooL 831 Penniman Ave. COAL CO. The general chairman is: Doris Next to First National bank Sales Manager Main Street at the P. M. Railroad Tracks Buzzard; the refreshments chair- man, Virginia Grimm; and in­ PHONE 780 280 South Main Street Phones 22 or 31-R vitation chairman, Betty Magtick, ee 12 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, September 16, 1938

FOR RENT—Furnished room for ATTENTION JOHN HAL ENGEL, Attorney light housekeeping or sleeping Miscellaneous My next auction sale at 857 Pen­ 717 Penobscot BtuRSnx. Detroit, Mich. Most of the young girls who for two. 624 Morgan street, niman avenue, Plymouth, Michi­ appear in London police courts Classified Ads Robinson subdivision. lt-p ROSEDALE GARDENS gan, will be Tuesday, September NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' Locals are accused-'of shoplifting. For Sale—Lot 40x135. Bargain for 27, 12:30. Store loaded at all times Defaults having been made (and such Mrs. A. M. Johnson and daugh­ FOR RENT—One room and kit­ quick sale. Inquire 9619 Ingram with good buys. Terms, Cash. defaults having continued for more than ter, Marie, left Thursday morn­ FOR SALE—40 acres of silage chenette apartment, furnished, Harry C. .Robinson, SrueUoneer. ninety days) in the conditions of a certain For Sale com. Nine miles west of Plym­ avenue, Rosedale Gardens, lt-c mortgage made by JAMES SNEE and ing on a two weeks’ motor trip outh on North Territorial road. Heat, light, water included. Jan. 1/39CATHERINE SNEE. his wife, of the through the South. 1626 South Main street. lt-p TRUCKING City of Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan, SALE—Tenor saxophone Louis Covach. lt-p CARD OF THANKS to HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPOR­ tenor banjo. Phone 7146- Fo/ general cement work or ATION. a Corporation organised under FOR RENT—Furnished home trucking service, call John Ja­ I wish to thank my many Evelyn Stanible and Mrs. Ru­ SIGNS ______1H? FOR SALE—Ebonite bowling with seven rooms and two friends who so kindly remem­ tho laws of the United States of America, fus Knox enjoyed a motor trip ball, shoes and bag. A real bar­ cobs, phone 339-W. 52-tf-c dated September 26th. 1933, and recorded to Niagara Falls last week, going 1 SALE—Coal and gas range gain. Inquire at The Plymouth baths, from October until M$y. bered me with cards and flowers in the office of the Register of Deeds for HORTON & (iElSON Price $60. Apply Box A-5, c/o 90% F.HA. LOANS. For this dis­ during my stay in the Ann Arbor Wayne County, Michigan, on October 5th, by way of Cleveland, and return­ half price. Harry Stanley, Mail. 51tfc 1933, in Liber 2676 of Mortgages, on Page ing through Canada. 1 Mill street. lt-p Plymouth Mail. lt-p trict available. Acme Mortgage hospital. 326. and said mortgagee having elected 37917 Plymouth Rd. and Investment company, Mrs. Grace Lang. under the terms of said mortgage to de­ • • • FOR SALE—Beautiful lot on clare the entire principal and accrued in­ SALE—Family camp car— Ann street, 50x120. Pavement, FOR RENT—Furnished apart­ Northville, Michigan. 40-tf-c terest thereon due. which election it does Mrs. John Herrick, of Salem, Or leave message _ aue buy; small car wanted. shade trees. Cash or terms. ment at 267 Amelia street. In­ CARD OF THANKS hereby exercise, pursuant to which there who has been ill at the home of 1361 Sheridan avenue, Plym­ 183 Union street. lt-p quire downstairs. Mrs. Wilkin­ PAINTING ana DECORATING Mrs. Kate Mecklenburg wishes is claimed to be due and unpaid on said her sister, Mrs. William McCul­ at outh, Michigan lt-p son, 12615 Hamilton, Detroit. Estimates gladly given. Work to thank her friends and neigh­ mortgage at the date of this notice for lough for the last four weeks, bors and especially the Plymouth principal and interest and tax advance the FOR. SALE—Copeland refriger­ lt-p guaranteed. 11420 Arden avenue, sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred has not been so well during the Mt SALE—Flood light, exterior, ator, 8 cu. ft. Reconditioned Rosedale Gardens. Kennedy and firemen for their efficient work Forty-Three and 85/100ths Dollars ($3.- last week. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL 400-watt lamp; also three cry­ FOR RENT—Three furnished Mencreiff. 34-tf-c and aid during the fire at her 943.85) and no suit or proceeding at law • • » and guaranteed. Harold Cool- home. or in equity having been instituted to re­ stal chandeliers. A. Valbusch, man, 275 South Main street, ltp rooms for light housekeeping. cover the debt secured by said mortgage The many friends of Thomas upholsterer, 109 Ann Arbor Heated in winter. Reasonable BILL THE BARBER or any part thereof; Says that since the voters saved CARD OF THANKS A. Mason were surprised to learn Trail. lt-c FOR SALE—% acre, 5-room rent. Apply 172 Mill street or NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of the of his marriage last Wednesday FOR SALE phone 374-M. lt-c the state Tuesday it’s easy to I wish to thank all my friends power of sale contained in said mortgage >R SALE—Cows and pigs. house, bath, electricity, some shave folks without getting ex­ and neighbors and the Ladies’ and pursuant to the Statutes of the State to Miss Pauline Selba, of Wayne, fruit; fine location near Plym­ of Michigan in such case made and pro­ Michigan. The young couple were 1937 Ralph Cole, 2431 West Ann outh. E. L. Smith, Northville, FOR RENT—After September 20, cited. lt-c Aid for the beautify! flowers, vided. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN accompanied to La Grange, Ind­ 2 Ford Tudors. Arbor Trail near McClumpha cards, and personal* visits; also that on Tuesday, December 13th, 1938 at road. lt-p Michigan. Phone 470. lt-c modem 7-room house with one- DEAD qr ALIVE1 the Rev. Mr. Peters for his twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Standard iana by Mr. and Mrs. George 1936 car garage at 319 West Ann Farm animals collected prompt­ prayers and comforting messages Time at the southerly or Congress Street Shettleroe of this city. Mr. Mason 2 Ford Deluxe Touring Tudors FOR SALE—Eggs, wholesale and Arbor street. Inquire at 9805 ly. Sunday service. Phone COL­ entrance of the County Building in the is an employe of the Shettleroe —Radio, etc. retail. All grades and every egg Newburg road, north. lt-p tendered me, during my recent City of Detroit, County of Wayne. Mich­ Roofing and Siding company. For LECT to Ann Arbor 2-2244. Cen­ severe illness. igan (that being the place of holding Cir­ 1934 guaranteed. H. J. Norton, 471 tral Dead Stock Company. 38tfc Mrs. Riley Wolfrom, cuit Court in said County) said mortgage the present the newlyweds are FOR SALE North Holbrook. Phone 283. FOR RENT — To responsible will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc­ making their residence at the 1— Ford Deluxe Fordor. l-t4-p Farmington. tion to the highest bidder of the premises 2— Ford Standard Tudors. 2old«n Bantam com and adults with good references, WOOL WANTED described in said mortgage, or so much Mayflower hotel. tonay. rock melons. Will sell upper four rooms and bath. Will pay highest market price. CARD OF THANKS thereof as may be necessary to pay the 1933 FOR SALE—Mixed collie and Newly decorated. Inquire 187 amount due as aforesad. and any sura or 3— Ford Standard Tudors » cheap you will be surprised. bird dog puppies, $1.50. Also Phone or write us before" you sell I would like, in this way, to con­ sums which may be paid by the under­ Sail Saturday or Sunday at kitchen cabinet, $3.00. Clyde Liberty street. lt-p Vreeland Fur Co., Walled Lake, vey millions of thanks to each signed at or before said sale for taxes 1932 1715 Penniman avenue, just Michigan. Phone 44-F2. friend and relative who shortened and/or insurance on said premises, and all Matevia, 9068 Hix road, Plym­ FOR RENT—House at 6351 Beck other sums paid by the undersigned, with WANTED 1—Ford Coupe Sheldon road. Hany outh. lt-p the hours of pain while I was in interest thereon, pursuant to law and to 1—Plymouth Tudor. road near Hanford road after BILL THE BARBER the hospital, by their calls, flowers the terms of said mortgage, and all legal FOR SALE—Cook stove, coal or October 9. Inquire of Sidney Says it’s all duck talk now. Long and cards. costa, charges and expenses, including an First class cabinet Commercial and Trucks Eastin. 46315 Warren road, attorney's fee, which premises are described wood, in perfect condition, with J hair and whiskers might get Mrs, William Martin. as follows: maker to make Venetian 1—1935 Ford 157-inch Stake warming oven. Bargain. D. I. near Canton Center road, lt-c J mixed up with the rushes, so That certain piece or parcel of land sit­ Truck, rebuilt. Elliott, 1727 Ann Arbor road, keep your hair trimmed short CARD OF THANKS uated in the City of Detroit. County of blinds. 1—1937 Ford Stake Pickup. lectric Refrigeration phone 7100-F5. lt-p FOR RENT—Store with steam and whiskers mowed-'down, lt-c We wish to express our sincere Wayne. Michigan, more particularly de­ heated flat above, all modem; thanks to our friends and neigh­ scribed as: FOR SALE—Wood—stove, fur­ STAMPS! , Lot seventy-nine (79) of Mary Arm­ National Window Service garage; will rent flat separate. bors for their kindness to us dur­ strong's Subdivision of the West part of the Your Dealer nace or fireplace. Well seasoned. Also 6-room apartment on 1150 diff. better grade U.S. and ing our bereavement; and to the Lafentaine Farm. North of Grand River Call at yard. Ann Arbor road Starkweather with bath, gas , foreign (Cat. Val. $7.50) for only Avenue, according to the plat thereof re­ Shade Co. THE PLYMOUTH MOTOS Rev. Walter Nichol, Mrs. Chap­ corded in the office of the Register of Service on all Makes" between Haggerty highway and and lights-Inquire at 882 South !$1.00. Have %-cent and 1-cent man, Mr. Schrader and son for Deeds for Wayne County, in Liber 6 of General Drive SALES COMPANY P.M. viaduct. Don Horton. Mill street. Telephon 379-W. approvals. First day covers, 10 their courtesies. Plats, page 8. Plymouth Phon. 130 52-tf-c lt-p cents. 643 North Harvey. lt-p Mrs. Robert Douglas DATED: September 16th. 1938. PHONE 227 HOME OWNERS' LOAN and family. CORPORATION. Mortgage*. FOR SALE—16-inch dry, hard M. ALGUIRE JOHN HAL ENGEL. G. E. TOBEY stove wood, 30-inch hard maple Wanted First class upholstering. Very IN MEMORIAM Attorney for Mortgagee furnace or fireplace wood; also reasonable, 1736 Joy road, one 717 Penobscot Building, Detroit. Michigan 765 Wing Street truck body. Call week days, WANTED—Experienced waitress. mile south and one-half mile west In loving memory of George W. Sept. 16. 23 30; Oct. 7 14 21 28; 7510 Napier road, north of Ford Apply in person to Hillside of Mayflower hotel. Phone 7100- Hunter, who departed this life Nov. 4 11 18 25; Dec. 2. 9. 1938 Plymouth, Mich. road. lt-p F31,______44-tf-c one year ago, September 15, 1937. my job to bring Barbecue. lt-c “Though your smile has gone The first state forest fighting or­ ft’s 1 ANNOUNCING a New SERVICE FOR SALE—Used hot air fur­ WANTED—To buy a second hand forever, ganization was formed in 1913. fresh baked goods to nace. All hot and cold air pipe typewriter in good condition • in Plymouth—Window cleaning— And your han£ we cannot touch, with six hot and two cold air ‘ storm sashes removed, screens We shall never lose sweet Two fishes found in Michigan you daily—It you are and reasonable. Call 485-W. ltp are close relatives to the true FOR SALE registers. Complete for $50.00. | hung, housecleaning, interior and memories, not on my regular Albert Williams, 1933 North­ WANTED—Walls washed and exterior. Free estimates. Phone Of the one we loved so much.” herring, the most important of ville road. lt-p 7145F5. 1-tfc Wife, and daughter food fishes. They are the alewife, route, phone for spe­ Dodge, 1937—4-door Trunk other odd jobs. 786 Penniman and family. a recent arrival by canal route FOR SALE—Geese—few four- avenue. lt-p BAKE SALE from Lake Ontario, and the giz­ year-old breeding geese, also cial delivery— Dodge, 1933, Coupe. WANTED—A desirable young The Maccabees will have a baked Ten species of Michigan fishes, zard shad. 1930, 4-door Sedan several good watch dogs. Will­ goods sale at Bartlett and Kaiser including the small-mouth and iam Sehili Poultry Farm, 6000 man to room and board. 312 Phone 382 Ford, 1935, 2-door Sedan Arthur. Phone 625-W. lt-c Meat Market commencing at the large-mouth bass, are class­ Plymouth road, Ann Arbor, 10 10:30, Saturday, September 17. ified in the sunfish family. Ford, 1934. 4-door Tr. Sedan miles west of Plymouth, lt-p Ford. 1934, 2-door Sedan WANTED—To rent a 2-bedroom All members are asked to con­ MARVIN TERRY Ford. 1933, 2-door Sedan home; also small furnished tribute. lt-p Eighteen thousand persons FOR SALE—Phlox 9 varieties, 25 were left homeless by forest fires AUCTION Ford. 1932, 2-door Sedan cents each. New plants of Hy­ apartment in good' location. BEAUTY SERVICE I’ll be glad to Ford, 1930, 2-door Sedan brid Galardia, Saponaria, Corn­ Phone 510. lt-p Permanents $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, which swept through the Grand ~ ~ 1929, 4-door Sedan Traverse region of Michigan in flower, Aster, Heliopsis, Shasta finger waves, shampoo, manicur­ 1871. serve you. Hupp, 1930. 4-door Sedan Daisy and many other varieties. WANTED—Fifty bean pickers, at ing. Bree Cosmetics Nail creme SALE! “ i. 1929. 4-door Sedan Strong plants. Flower Acres once. Fred Schmidt, Plymouth for brittle nails, nail polish. Ruth Olds. 1937, 2-door Tr. Sedan Nursery, Northville, Michigan, road, second house west of Thompson, Moderne Shop, 324 A community auction Plymouth. 1935, 2-Door Sedan Beck road. Phone 7139F3. Wayne road. lt-p North Harvey. Phone 669. lt-c Ferraplane, 1936. 4-door Sedan 51-2t-c sale will be held every ------1936. 4-door Tr. Sedan WANTED—Experienced waitress. DANCING SCHOOL A TAXICAB Tuesday at NOVI. Will pay $12 per week. North­ SATURDAY SPECIAL 1935. 2-door Tr. Sedan FOR SALE—Household furniture Dancing taught by appointment is on duly 24 hours a day with 1934. 4-door Sedan —9-piece walnut dining room ville Restaurant, 111 West Main by Dancing Baileys, former stage Horses, cattle, hogs, etc., sold 1933. 4-door Sedan suite, bedroom suite. General street, Northville. lt-p and exhibition ballroom dancers, safe, economical transportation at 5 per cent commission. Chocolate Marshmallow Roll Electric refrigerator, Electro- i Fancy, ballroom, tap dancing. 132 E MUST SELL THESE chef, Jewell range, heating WANTED—To buy a 4-door se­ Phone 250 Radios, furniture, and miscell­ Randolph street, Northville. aneous items sold at 10 percent CARS—COME IN AND stove, rugs, rockers, tables, dan, 6-cylinder, any make. Pri­ , Phone 35-J.______52-tf-c CAKE 21c Saturday GET A BARGAIN man’s desk and chair, iron safe, vate party preferred. Box 46, Mayflower Hotel Bring anything you wish to 15 gallon crocks, cider barrels. c/o Plymouth Mail. lt-p j LAWN WORK—PHONE 344-J sell. */< mile west of Novi on Call before 7:00 pm., 3500 West {We have good black dirt and Grand River Road. Ann Arbor road.. lt-c WANTED—A ride to and from sod and do filling, grading, sod­ Plymouth Taxi Service fymouth Boicb Sales Co. Northville daily except Sunday. SANITARY BAKERY ding, seeding, top dressing, etc. The Safe Way to Ride W. HAWKINS, Auctioneer 640 Starkweather Ave. Marilyn Martin, phone 280-W. Our work can not be improved 926 Penniman Avenue Phone 382 BUICK — BENDIZ HOME For Rent lt-c and we refer you to our manv JLUNDRY — FRIGID AIRE— i satisfied customers. William Wel- FOR RENT—Modem room, 709 WANTED—Girl or woman for , ler.______33-tf-c RANGES. REFRIGERATORS Fairground avenue. lt-p general housework and to care for baby. Stay nights/ Phone ! MEMORIALS FOR RENT—5-room house, mod­ 643. lt-c By Joseph L. Amet & Son, Ann em. Attached garage. Phone Arbor. Michigan, established 19- Speclalsfor this Week-end. The Little Giant Special 110-W. lt-p WANTED—Girl. Good home, 0$. Michigan’s largest manufact­ FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. good pay, two children. Apply urers of World’s best pranite and Comfortable and convenient. Sam and Son Cut Rate Drugs. Marble. Visit our plant and Coldwater Dairy Country Roll or Q g W 242 Blunk, phone 289-J. lt-p 828 Penniman avenue. lt-p show-room. Free transportation. , No obligation. Ben R. Gilbert, 959 FOR RENT—Room in modem WANTED — Transportation to .Penniman avenue, Plymouth. Bill’s Market home; continuous hot water, 2 Ann Arbor and return daily, Cloverbloom FRESH BUTTER / 1 584 Starkweather baths. Phone 110-W. 1640 South starting November 1. Address SUNDAY DINNER MENU Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Main. lt-p Box 79, c/o Plymouth Mail, ltp At the Green Shutters just south of the lake in Newburg on U.S.-12 FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished WANTED—Excavating and plow­ —All home cooked food. Menu: Bestmaid SPECIAL SALE ON 3 cans apartment, available October 1. ing. Work guaranteed. Edward Chicken fricassee, biscuit, mashed BACON Squares ih.l7c Grosse Pointe Quality FOR THIS WEEK-END 763 West Ann Arbor street, Stoops, P.O. Box 222, Plymouth. potatoes, gravy, candied sweet ONE OF EACH Phone 49J. lt-p 52-t2-c potatoes, salad, pie or ice cream, On the Cob coffee, tea or milk. Only 65 cents. Whole Kernel Sugar Cured FOR RENT—Bungalow, 6 rooms, WANTED—Will buy good build­ lt-c FRESH Corn full basement, garage. No chil­ ing lot from owner or will lb. Cream Style 39c dren. Call at 771 Maple street. trade for well located lot in Spare Ribs 17c l-t2-p Detroit. K. G. Swain, 577 South New Sunshine FOR RENT—Room. Large, pleas­ Main street. lt-c ant. Centrally located. Gentle­ lb:. Bacon men preferred. 299 Elizabeth. WANTED—Young man to board Genuine Spring Lamb Grahams box 16' and room. 963 W. Ann Arbor lt-p St., one block from Mayflower CHOPS ■boulder cut hotel. Also rooms and garage lb. in neighborhood. lt-p LEG or LOIN 25 HEINZ SOUPS 2 25c WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house DAY os' Squares work, cooking, washing and DEAD STOCK ironing, near Plymouth. Good NIGHT' Because of our superior quality beef, we believe that even at our regular prices we are giving Horses, Cattle, Hogs wages. Small family adults. I TOWING SERVICE you genuine bargains, but we will go one better this Week-end by offering you these extra low Plymouth 509-M. lt-p priced specials. y2 And Sheep WANTED—Man with some ex- i perience in house painting to' NEW and USED 15 Removed Promptly , help paint house. State hourly 1 Round Steak or O7r Pot Roast ib 17c & 21c Phone Collect i wage expected. Address Box 44, PARTS FOR Detroit, Vinewood 15910 ! Plymouth Mail. lt-p — Phone 239 ALL Rolled Rib Roast * « > Short Ribs ib. 121c WANTED—Widow in the late Millenbach Bros. Co. fifties wants place as a com­ panion; housekeeper for small AUTOMOBILES Swift’s Premium family or employed couple. • • • Write Box 924, c/o Plymouth tall Mail. lt-p TPYarn Pickled Pork lb. 15c MILK cans WANTED—Employment. Janitor PAY RENT or caretaking work or will GASOLINE And OILS Good Old Fashioned Q work on farm. Also want to • • Boston Style buy 250 raspberry plants and Let our mechanics put lb. Oleomargarine £lbs 13 When you can own a small home on a full %-acre of land 2,000 strawberry plants. Charles Perk Butts for a small amount? Low down payment; small monthly Paulger, 1923 Northville road. your car in perfect con­ 25c - payments. ditionlt-p for fall driving. Sorry we ran out last Saturday * IX j Park Gardens is located on Five Mile road, one-half mile WANTED—Floor sanding and filling floors. Old floors made of Henkel’s Flour |£ J)gjJ t of Haggerty Highway, close to Plymouth and North- to look like new. Quick service, Sliced Bacon -ville. reasonable. Estimates free. Call PLYMOUTH Rind off. % lb. cello, pkg. A new supply in now Otto Kipper, phone 7121F4 or 121 [/Beautiful, large building sites of dark, rich garden soil; see me at 38450 Five Mile road, ^JK&ne with large trees, electricity, telephones, moderately near Newburg road. 49-tf-c REPLACEMENT ^restricted and frontage on pavement. WANTED—Your corn harvested DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY the modem way with the new ' PARTS 849 Penniman PURITY MARKET pusher type corn picker. No Salesman Living on Frontage hand ' work opening of field. SEE MR. BISHOP DAY OS SVENING See^M^j^^rd«^3302^ Ann For Quality & Economy S.»~ garagje, Plymouth 540-W. lt-c —— ______,____ i