THE PLYMOUTH MAIL THE HOME NEWSPAPER; PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 TWELVE PAGES* FIVE CENTS si.so per year VOL. 42 NO. 38 LANDMARK Marshall Field III and Mrs. Ccafc DESTROYED L Y NEW LIVONIA TOWNSHIP HALL BURN­ ED TO GROUND LAST SUN­ CITIZEN PASSES m DAY NIGHT. LOCAL RURAL ROADS OPEN The Livonia township hall, an old uimlmark located on Five Mile road at Allan A. Horton, Engineer and Inventor, Dies From Heart Farmington road, was totally destroy­ ed by fire of undetermined origin. Sun- FOR TRAFFIC Attack Early Sunday Morning. day night near midnight. The building was in Haines when ROBERT T. WALKER WILL COM­ As rapidly as propT curing of con­ nearby residents discovered the fire. crete takes place, roads are opened for The Farmington fire department was PLETE 30 YEARS OF SERVICE public travel. Tests of the strength . Funeral Services Held From the Home Tuesday After­ called, and upon arriving at the scene AS RURAL MAIL CARRIER. of concrete made at frequent intervals they found that the hose would not are the determining factor, stated noon Were Largely Attended. tit the fire hydrants near tnc building. The Detroit Publicity, a publication Road Commissioner Edward N. Hines. The Redford fire apparatus was then published by the Greater Detroit Com­ The widening of Telegraph Road called, but they arrived too late to munities, Inc., of the Detroit Conven­ from Grand River road to the Monroe The citizens of this community save*the old building. Furniture and tion and Tourists’ Bureau, has the fol­ County line has been comidcted iii its were greatly shocked last Sunday office fixtures were carried from the lowing to say regarding the coming entirety, making a 4ui Detroit several years Ford ami Middle Helt roads. LOUIS tion will tind its fullest expression ago, to ma lie their home on a! The Hural Wayne County Clinic of here. The rural letter carriers have farm which lie purchased about two the children's fund is one of I In- pro­ traditional gift of gratitude to pay miles west of the village on the Nortii jects made possible by Senator James this city because this city in its contri- Territorial r..iail, and later he built the ' gift , te: lillioit i ars to DIES SUDDENLY iiirlon to the problems of transporta- ben til i Ml < .m niry licniie in which he j ole the elf; of the children of i has i -a ■ dir. lie look a ju.-t ipi ble. I Hiring the years leiitai ' the rural Letter c irricr. The Mr. Horton resided here, he had 1 aint.'l led in I v-l'our ulier coun- FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD uiccs made in Deri'o t Io ihe sci ulti place l'of himself in the . i of the state. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. l' modern engiiiccrii g has put •oniinii mtj lie had a pleasing per-1 cording II. Irving Mil- hole world on rubb. r and the rural always had a kind word Louis C. Charipar, steward ami sec­ letter carrier was mu • of the first to with whom he caiue in i a charge of till•­ Hural W.iyne Den- 'liilie eti ’ll of I ,-three eliil- retary of the board of directors of use the gifts of our in •elianical genius, ...... „__ - .. thorough'mouth ex- the Wayne County Training School lb- had the vision' to : ee that many of Mr. Horton laid been prominent for I amination and cleaning on hi- first near this village, died suddenly last iis greatest probleius could lie dissi- a uunib. r of years in the Detroit In- i vjsir tl> the (.]ini(. followed by lillina- Monday. Mr. Charipar had gone to latc.l by accepting th- - newer fashi'ins dii'trial Held as an engineer and in-j an,£ extractions at later appointments, a spring for a pail of water after n travel. v.-ui.ir. Ill, In,I lM'i n 1-1.1111,'I'lt'il witu m „„„] were working oh his new home which he •And then, loo, Detroit enjoys the ,1„. Bui-,-„ll5I,- A.l.lliil! Marlunc 10.. tj.r „f u,e was building oil the Northville road, ippori.unity of expressing to the rural -arl.v deiiioi: li, iciivs aii. »,i. ilii-ilv-i-wi i.l ili , ,.]lilllB.„ (lill not nettl .„ lMSI and where he was found by his wife letter carrier a hospitality that is as Xeg.it la I i.m- : l.Tial.li- iii-hiii.-. lb- l.l-l | wllile after a indict' dog had attracted her warm as it is sincere, inspired out of tin' rtver-gra J.iiitnl Hie l.iiHi.uelii. Co. a, a sis ,,, , „ attention. Death was attributed to a the association of common interests, Husband - Hog- Whitmore Lake s.ilvania Rail: -ad .-.ed bri-lac near her of the ....iniiv-nnsi Mt ... b elldal,erin. ,Ue heart attack aggravated by heat ex­ invoked by an appreciation of their Warren Road. remaining in the employ of the com-1,..,. haustion. mutual relationships. This is the first Calling Contests Grass Fire Does IK.i.y until BUT. when lie resigned | “n‘eriod, Dr. Miller re- Detroit. per at unseemly hours, there's a rea­ barns and several- sheds were destroy­ ter road, a distam-c of approximately is preparing ’ to handle one of the ed. at a-damage estimated at $25,060. in Sharon. Pa., in 1S85. and came to ports that twenty-five of the children Funeral services were held Wednes­ largest conventions in the history of son. They are practicing up to enter one mile. Rapid progress i- l*eing Detroit with his parents when two, have been put in perfect condition the husband and hog calling contests The blaze, which was discovered made on both of tln-e jobs and when day afternoon at four o'clock from the the organization, and with Charles C. shortly after I :00 p. m., soon made years of age. He received his educa­ temporarily, while the remaining chil­ Schrader Bros. Funeral Home, Rev. Kellogg, of Detroit, postmaster, has at the Michigan State Fair this Fall. tlie pavement is completed, the center tion in the Detroit schools. dren of the group have had the really Thursday. September 4, is the day and rapid headway, necessitating emerg- parkway will be planted with trees, Walter Nicliol officiating. 'Interment arranged a complete program for the 'tiey calls to Brighton and South Lyon He is survived by his wife and four serious conditions in their mouths was in Riverside cemetery. business and entertainment sessions. the contests are scheduled in the, and landseaiH-d. Boulevard lights will children, Henry. Barbara. Hugh and corrected but still have one or two Grove at 2:30 and 3:00 p. m. Though: fire departments, both of which re- also hi' installed. “The local committee has arranged the hog calling battle precedes the lius-1 sl>°nded. It was eight o'clock before Hal; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry small repairs to be made. Doctor special entertainment features for the Meridian Road Completed Horton of Detroit: and une brother, Miller explained that conditions in a | Village Gives band calling melee. Fair officials voice' tluy had Uie flames under control, ladies' auxiliary which meets with the Last fall a bridge whs built over the Max B. Horton of Birmingham. growing child's mouth change so rap-1 association.” the assurance that there is no signifl-1 , Ml'- au^ ^.rs- Louis Dinilap suffered Mr. Horton was a member of the idly that a thorough examination is Ford Antique Fire cance in placing these two. contests to- j Pie lnost serious loss, losing two large canal on Grossc lie, as part of the Ponchartrain Club of Detroit, King necessary at least every six months. gether. In fact they are 52 pages 1 karns. a tool shed, a quantity of farm Meridian Road and if was deemed ad­ visable to delay pouring tlie approach­ Cvtus Chapter, R. A. M. and Through the cooperation of the Apparatus Woman Wins First apart in the official premium list. I implements, 20 bushels of oats, five Moslem Temple Shrine, in Detroit: Thirty dollars in prizes awaits the I of graln and various Otl,er es until settlement of the fill had tak­ Plymouth Board of Education, Mrs. en place. Th»‘ approaches have now Plymouth Lodge No. 47. F. & A. M.. of George Strasen in charge of Public During the past week the Village of best callers in each class, with $15 the I r Plymouth, Northville Commandery. At State College been completed ami o|H'ii,ed to traffic, School nursing in Plymouth, was able Plymouth offered to Henry Ford, for first prize. »o for the second, and So. * Cllsnon. which he stated Mr. 1 lines. The widening of Knights Templar; the Washtenaw to take these children to the Garden his museum at Greenfield Village, two Country Club, and the Plymouth Ro­ JUDGING CONTESTS DRAW HUN­ ior uie tmru. I had reuted to Sylvester Kick of De- Warren road lias also been (oinpleted City clinic and return them each day, old and obsolete pieces of fire appara­ A ring of sincerity has been noted | who lost a new car and numer- and traffic can now use the entire tary Club of which he was president and it is expected that some similar tus which have long since outlived DREDS OF ENTRANTS FROM last year. He was also a member of in the voice of the practicing hog call- (Hls articles: George Kutzeu. De­ width of highway. Traffic was main­ arrangement will be made for one day their usefulness for fire fighting pur­ FARMERS D^Y CROWD. ers, for the Fair officials have nu-,froj^; tve^iey Roadhouse. Detroit, oc- tained during construction. . the Society of Automotive Engineers. a week following the re-opening of poses, a chemical truck oftsome.fojty In 192.$ Mr. Horton served as presi­ nounced specifically that this is an , cUpie(i by Mrs. A. Orlow, Detroit: Her- Master Plan Widths Acquired school this September. gallons capacity, a hand drawn affair, Judging contests in one of which a importanc factor. "Truth will out." |,ort; Cunningham. Detroit: J.' IT. Car- dent of the Plymouth Chamber of Com­ and a ladder truck, formerly used to Perhaps the most inii>ort.-inr activ­ merce. and for the past year has been woman proved to be a better man than says the official announcement. "The t01. Detroit: Clyde Rhead. Ann Arbor: draw ladders to fires. Word has been the men, drew hundreds of contestants hog callers voice must liavn. the ring I Tjssjnffi Detroit: Mr. Cummings, ity carried mi by our ilepartmcnt is National Counsellor of the local or­ Cobb-Huston \ received by the Village Manager that the acquisition of wider widths of ganization to the National Chamber from the group of 6.000 farmers who of sincerity and honesty. It must car-. ancd tit tighi its tires ill the late At Base Lake delayed ill.--: ii b"<-"ities dillietilt lo . Through Village for their big till-d: noting 1 ( restores fnumtis < oncert Rand in the, io the homeland. Today there are six | ------afternoon and a patriotic and l'i I>r.idii'-c e\hb!ii-e and witnes-cs when wnt$r Park. Ain.ii- ldili'iou Tl’!' 1. u/'/1/n"i,:i’"/' 1/ gone to th.' homeland and two living., In-ough llie kindness of al program t to the school pal rnl bo the 2500 | Mrs. Lattra. Cbti-'n of Yp-ilanri. and boys who will take pay Patchin School 1 lleide and wife, tlm I'e.-iUtre ol' lb Fair iliD , .Mr--. Ceorue Uiirmon of Alanson. Mrs/ Kiwanis Cluli had a very enjoyable I be Si .-impt'di with 'wMws ""r 1'ills rlirougli Recreation Pepur: men Ilarmon. Mioiigh past, eighty, still . . ■ .1 the Icui-laluri'. providing method- of, a the mib Cl1 iinher of t the park Will Hold Reunion picnic at the llt'ide cot'tauu at Base girl ,-lianipiio] of till' . Sl at Cl ii w-uibl be i• will attend Hi" out in gathers berries in tin' woods and i< >. Fori Wonh. Calgary i relief from ihe pre.-en; -nualion. T'n-, tro­ i I lie banks Dike. Weduc- lay afternoon. Bridire. mt- now t-oiuiing. located among the spry as .can be. i.yard golf, boating and der eon'liti<>tH-',-is tln-y are now. Ison [ of the River Rouge til : n Mil- rood The twenty-third annual reunion of -oft ball, bar and I xlloimi. competing for prize- rases are tried and disposed of while i Now I.-S tlie , iiim i-jnent th.it Those present who attendetl the the Patchin School. District No. 3 of other sports v ■r*' the order of Ihe day well up into the thousands, -i as the United near Grand River. M; ,.f Hi.' boy- golden wtslding were; Mrs. C. Bentley. 3.0(Ki new ea-es are being entered dur-1 . l.c l:r will bring their friends and members Nankin, will bo held Saturday. August. till 6:00 p. m when a bounteous pie- Thi- •ctacle of the Wild West will Stage- will operno Detroit-Chicago Mrs. Nettie (’obh. Dewight Baker. Ida trie dinner wa- served on the lawn by presented each afternoon and eve-J ing ilie same periotl. ' of their families. 16th, at the Patchin School, two miles It js impossible to work all judge-i line thrmicli I'lyiu.ou'h. Huston-Smith. Mary Huston Gill. south of Newburg. This is expected ladies of the Baptist church. g in front of tlie grandstand. Edgcwnter Park was selected, this Charles Huston. Leon Ilnston. Frank during the summer season, as very few ! Convenient cmiuee' imi« e.m al-o be year, for the recreation department to be of more than usual interest as Dr. Luther Peek, after the diuner, - (if the eases will he ready when called made via the line at Detroit, for Cleve­ Harmon, Mrs.. .. .fThomas------Lamereau,------Mrs. 1 a memorial isIs being prepareaprepared to honor arose ami with- a few fitting remarks onting because of its beautiful location Alice Cobb-Peltei^on. Clara Cobb-Wil-1 ,he sol(]lors of the War. of tho FORD MEN RETIRN TO WORK j on account of lawyer?, plaintiffs, de- land an.l Buffalo. They operate lux­ and picnic grounds and its variety of presented Julius E. Kaiser with a ------, fendants and witnesses on vacations. urious pullman busse- with full re­ kins. Cora Cobb-Rogus. Erlin J. C-obb, Spanish War and of the World War. beautiful birthday cake, the gift of rides and amusements. At the Park. aud Mrs. Anna Cobb-Cole. One hundred thousand workmen re-1 Although handicapped, they are build- clining chairs. They leave Detroit Paul TTelnze. general manager, is pre­ I who were puuils of this school dis- tlie hostess. Mrs. Heide. Not to he from the union 1ms terminal at Sixth • trict. Invitations are being sent out, outdone by his wife, Carl then made liinivd their jobs nt tlie Home plant; !”S “P organization to use every facil paring to entertain more than 15.000 of the Ford Motor-Co. in Dearborn, ity they have most efficiently at the and Walnut streets. They stop in boys that day. I and it is hoped that a number of vet- his own presentation speech, and hand­ present time, and through continuous- Plymouth nt the Hotel Mayflower. Fire Destroys I erans will be present as well as many ed Julius a mounted duck to cheer his Monday, after a three-wceks vacation, During August some of the largest during which time the company took effort produce a court system that will Full information regarding sched­ outings of the year will be held at ' interested friends. lonely life. Much Saughljer resulted, | dispense jiistice in a more prompt ules and rates can be obtained from Lumber Yard The reunion will begin with a pot- and although everyone ate heartily inventory and made alterations- They Edgewater, on August 13 that of the will work four days a week, and eight manner in the future than ha< been Mr. Maben, manager of the Hotel Arctic Ice' Cream company, for its ------\ | luck dinner at noon, followed by vlslt- this climax seemed to be an aid to di­ Mayflower. Fire of undetermined origin destroy- lng and an appropriate program., gestion as after enjoying the sunset thousand cars will be produced daily. done in the past. customers, on August 20 Polish Day I'd the lumber yard of the Cadillac | The officers of the association are the group began breaking up, and Subsidiaries of the Ford Motor Com­ and Hamtramck day will he jointly Housewrecking Co. at I2SOO Evergreen | Fred Genev. president; Mrs. Ralph everyone left with a smile on his face, pany, engaged in making parts and ac­ celeb-ated and the night of August 21, road. Tuesday evening at 8:30. Flames Raymo~ secretary, and Mr. Smith, .after thanking their host and hostess cessories for Ford cars, increased pro­ the f-chnst Biscuit company, invites which nt one time shot 300 feet in the treasurer. for an excellent time. duction and added to their payrolls. all Its customers to attend ana enjoy air. were visible for two miles and at­ Notice free rides and other amusements. tracted a crowd of ten thousand peo­ Free busses now are operated from ple. Memorial to Amundsen and His Lost Comrades Regarding Sprinkling Redford at Grand River and Lnhser Most of the lumber occupying ap­ avenue to the Park, while in the park, proximately two acres, was destroyed. free parking space has been provided A small house on the company's prop­ for 5.000 automobiles. There is no ad­ erty. occupied by Benjamin SIlifat, Water consumers are hereby requested.jintil further notice, mission charge to the Park at any time | and a shed used by the Detroit Con- to refrain from the use of water for lawn sprinkling purposes and use of the picnic grounds and f Crete Receptacle company, adjoining during the night hours from 8:30 p. m. to 6:00 a. m. Thk tables is without charge. the lumber yard, were partially burn- ed. restriction becomes absolutely necessarv^because of the increas­ I It was thought that possibly a spark ing demands being made for water due to the present pro­ Many Hear from an engine passing on the nearby longed spell of hot. dry weather, and as a means of maintaining railroad tracks,- ignited the tinder-dry a supply of water for fire protection purposes. Water has re­ Band Concert wood. . cently been used faster than our pumps can supply it to our distribution system, with the result-that our reservoir is now Plymouth people enjoyed a rare Honor BrideTo-Be almost empty. Consumers will also please continue to shut off musical treat Tuesday evening when the Faust Post band of Detroit came services when the fire siren sounds, until further notice. to .Plymouth and gave a concert in Several interesting events honoring For the immediate future a short blast of the siren will be Kellogg Park. This band was brought Miss Marion Schroder, whose wedding sounded when a fire has been put out so that consumers will to (Plymouth through the courtesy of date has been announced as August 20, know that the water may again be used. the ExBervice Men’s Club of Plym­ have taken place this.week. On Fri­ outh. The band, which is under the day. Mrs. Charles Trowbridge, sister Your courtesy and co-operation relative to the above will direction of Sergeant Lindermeyer, of the prospective groom, entertained gave a program of popular and classi­ a number of young ladies at bridge at greatly relieve the present water situation and will be ap­ cal music that was greatly appreciate her home in Ferndale. On Saturday, preciated. ed by the large crowd which had gath- Miss Blanche Bell entertained sixteen girls at a luncheon and towel shower A. J. KOENIG, Village Manager. ed to hear them play. It is hoped Model of a monument to be erected at Caudebec-en-Caux, France, to Amundsen and the crew of the Latham that this splendid musioal organization for the bride-elect at her home In will visit Plymouth again. Birmingham. i 47, who were lost iirthe Polar seas on their way to rescue General Nobile and the crew of the Italian dirigible Italia. For Full Particulars Regarding August 15 -16 See Next Week’s Plymouth Mail -R, —— —r1 I I T

PAGE TWO THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER

Attractive Homes an Aasat THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Two Ideas about the American home have had a remarkable growth in re­ F. W. SAMSEN, Owner cent years. One Is that the dwelling TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT of today. If It Is to hold a fair position L. B. SAMSEN, Editor and Publishei In competition with the motor cat and other comparatively recent allure 7:00 AND 9:00 Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth as second class matter. ments from the outside, must display the attractiveness and -good taste that Subscription Price, 1.50 per year characterize many of these other things. But It has become Increas­ FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 Township Play Centers ingly evident, too, that the task of This theatre will be open New Recreational Idea bringing the home up to the desired A REAL NUISANCE That part of the Michigan Thumb artistic level Is even more a matter on Saturday and Sunday tributary to Port Huron has developed of education, good taste and skillful a new recreational Idea. The people guidance than It Is a mutter of money. nights only during July and are organizing what they call "Town­ The element of cost must be consid­ With general business conditions such as they are throughout ship Pl ay days.” Maybe the rest of ered. of coarse. In any circumstances. August. the country, the beggar and peddler nuisance around Plymouth Michigan will be Interested to see But attractiveness of the best sort may seems to be more troublesome than usual. Scarcely a day passes what comes of It. be a feature of the moderately priced that some individual with a tale of woe does not attempt to get a The township Is the oldest, the sim­ home as of the motor car of a similar small donation or sell some worthelss merchandise that our people plest and most democratic political nature. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 do not want to buy. unit, but It seldom bas-served the pur­ poses of a social group. The school Getting on Airman’s Map It is sometimes hard to be gruff and short. People in need district with- Its centrally located call forth sympathy, but there is no question but many kindly souls Communities that want the world to schoolhouse was more convenient. know they ore air-minded—and most William Boyd are being imposed upon by men and women who find a tale of woe Bnt good roads and transportation of them apparently have this desire— more profitable than hard work. Yet there seems to be little rea­ are contracting big areas and little can make air-marking one of their first son for giving support to peddlers. We have everything we could ones, and people more widely separat­ Imixirlant objectives. Labeling the — IN — possibly need available right here in our local stores, and we know ed are coming to regard themselves town, village, city or hamlet with Its that tfie man behind the counter is also behind the merchandise that as belonging to one neighborhood. name painted In large and legible let­ we buy. We also know that he is going to be right here where we Obviously If the Thumb folks succeed ters on the roof of the tallest build­ can talk to him in the event a purchase should happen to turn out In getting together by townships for ing may seem rather u humble start their "playdays,” the very size of the In the direction of aviation. Ear from unsatisfactory. gatherings will lend an atmosphere of “OFFICER It. If it is charity we are called upon to offer, then let us give it to success to the undertakings. “It Is the easiest way to get on the deserving—to those who really need help. Unfortunately the It is purposed to provide games and the airman's map." says « pilot with people of this class are usually too proud to beg. A little study will sports for all the people, young and hundreds of hours of cross-count rv old, big and little, men and women. O’BRIEN” show that most of our kindly intentions lead to nothing when they flying to his credit. And there are to be professional sport prompt us to help beggars. For begging is now and always has directors to teach the backward how The Fireless City been a profitable business for those who know how to arouse sym>- to play and to Inspire all with that pathy. Money is too hard to get to warrant throwing it away, and The tire prevention Idea has de­ An Underworld story of Exceptional spirit of co-operation which will enable veloped into u major community en for that reason you are perfectly justified in turning down the ped­ them to play together. terprlse In the city of Albany, (in., merit. Full of thrills, drama, ron dler and the beggar who is able-bodied enough to get his living like There may be more to this thing and it now enjoys the distinction ot you get yours—by the sweat of the brow. than appears at a glance. It Is a cap being regarded as the “Fireless City.” charm. ltal Idea to play with.—Detroit News. With a population of 20,000, it has the lowest annual loss by fire of any FIXING COFFEE PRICES Disadvantage to Have city in the country, 'fhere were hut Comedy—“Cash and Marry” Trees Too Near House 91 alarms of lire during 1928 and the The proper placement of trees In re total loss was but $4,520. This has gard to the house Is a problem all hy been accomplished by wiping out many It' isn’t going to leave a pleasant taste in the mouth of Plym­ fire hazards and hy maintaining an Mickey Mouse. outh coffee drinkers, to learn that Brazil is planning to destroy 4,- Itself. No doubt there Is something ex tremely cozy-looklng In a house tuckec energetic fire patrol nightly. 500.000 bags of coffee in the hope she can create a sufficient short­ Immediately against a tree, but the age to boost the price. Through over-production she glutted the Venerable Flemish City overhanging branches tend to cut down The city of Ghent in Flanders has market and prices slumped. Now she is willing to resort to any­ the chimney draft, offer more tire thing to put that price back. But coffee is a food, and the deliber­ existed from the very earliest time, hazard, In case of lightning, and Ir and no exact date can be given for its Saturday, August 16 ate destruction of food is criminal, especially where there are in the other ways prove a detriment. settlement, nor is the derivation of the world millions of hungry mouths to feed. Because the world re­ Trees placed at least 20 feet from « name accurately known. The site was fused to be gouged by coffee barons doesn't mean that they should house offer better background values occupied by prehistoric tribes and la­ in turn be allowed to resort to destruction of food to gain their ends. and throw even better shade. Tlieii ter by the Celts and Belgii and NervlI. “Buddy” Rogers Coffee drinkers are going to insist on a cup of their favqrite bever­ picturesque or “homey” effect Is the It is mentioned ns early as the Sev­ one thing desired above all: to secure age at a fair price. Brazil will only make bad matters worse if enth century. According to One au — IN — this, trees in front of a house ought thor, Ghent was originally Gand, she angers them, as she surely would do, by deliberately destroying to be to one side, rather than directly even a part of her coffee crop. which derives from a Celtic word In front. Id order to frame the house. meaning "confluent,” In reference to Thus two trees, one to either side, the location of the city at the conflu­ offer the maximum effect. In the ence of the rivers Scheldt jVid Lys WILL IT WORK? frontal approach. Large trees to the rear give back­ Making His Last Stand In the matter of mergers, there seems to be nothing new under ground effect to he secured in no other The ivory-billed woodpecker, king of way. Even here the center of lawns Its tribe, inhabiting the great cypress Safety In the sun. Here comes two Tennessee counties with a plan to con­ are best .left clear, and the trees kept swamps, probably is making its last solidate and have one instead of two court houses and one instead of to the sides, unless they are at the ex­ stand In Florida, says Nature Maga­ two sets of county officials. It is argued that the automobile now treme back limits of the lot, where zine. The last breeding record of this makes it possible to get to a county seat from a far greater distance they preferably may be in the center. giant woodpecker was made by Dr. A. than in horse-and-buggy days, and for that reason counties might A. Allen, who found a pair nesting In as well be two, or three, or even four times as large as when orig­ Making House a Home central Florida In 1924. It is now inally laid out. Consolidating two or more would reduce expenses The house Is the center of the little against the law to kill this fine bird. Numbers to taxpayers, and yet county business could be transacted as speed­ portion of the earth’s surface we call The last stand of the Carolina paro­ ily and capably as before. To the average Plymouth taxpayer home. To It lead the drives and quet was made In Florida. This beau­ this plan will doubtless have considerable appeal, as anything is paths; around It He the lawns and tiful little parrot was once abundant A roguish revel of love and laughs, lyrics and lace. gardens that mean so much to the but was shot and trapped In such sure to that hints at reducing taxes. But don't get the idea that quantities and so persistently that not county-merging is going to become a craze. It would, in the first hours of our recreation and delight. To make the surroundings a picture one has been seen for many years. Comedy—“Radio Kisses.” place, abolish a lot of political jobs, and when you start in doing of harmony Is to make the house The bird Is now undoubtedly extinct that you've got a young war on your hands. truly a home. Does your front en­ trance, a most prominent picture, Marble for Outdoor Use 0—0—0 have that air of both welcome and The desirability of marble for the Paramount News. garden does not end with Its distinc­ A DANGEROUS TIME dignity so much desired? Are those paths and drives bordered with ever­ tive beauty ... for its unusual green hedges as well as your rose and weathering qualities, Its ability to A potential menace that grows with the long, hot, dry season perennial gardens? If so, you are withstand extreme changes of temper­ •is fire. Nature, in fields and forests, has provided conditions favor­ fortunate Indeed, but remember, no ature and its Imperviousness to raolst- able to the beginning and spreading of fire. The grass turned sere place should be considered complete ture make marble the most practical and yellow, the dried-out fallen branches of trees, piles of cuttings until the patriarch of the evergreen of materials for outdoor ornamen­ here and there and dead timber still standing, await only a spark tribe, the specimen box, is planted.— tation. Exchange. to make a raging furnace. Even in cities and towns the fire menace Money Well Invested has been incrased through prolonged drought and great heat. As Money spent In home modernization a rule fires are easily prevented. All that is required is a bit of fore­ Little Town’s Advantage Contrasted with the clamor and has a definite social value. This as­ thought. In the woods and along the roadsides the effort called commotion of the big cities, life along pect must never be overlooked when for is no greater than being careful when starting or leaving fires any “Main street” is better for anyone considering this most Important sub­ and in discarding burning matches. In the homes and on premises, than living In the city. The changes ject. ______no waste should be permitted to accumulate. It must be remem­ The farmer's principal I rouble seems in social life make amusement avail­ o rest in tlie fact that the more his bered that nearly all tires are preventable and that there must be able io the. “small town” resident. •rops come up the more they go down. some act of carelessness or thoughtlessness before they can origin­ No one wants a steady diet of one ate. The greatest danger is in times like the present, after burning thing, and the small community offers suns and cloudles> -kies have dried many things to a point of in­ a variety that the “big city” cannot Relief From Curse flammability. give. o—O—o of Constipation Home* and Credit The Bank On The Corner J ON THE DOTTED LINE There are two kinds of credit. One A Battle Creek physician says, “Con­ stipation is responsible for more mis­ Is constructive, the purchase that out­ ery than any other cause.” WE PAY 4% ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS Newspapers and billboards in many of our large cities are now lives the debt: the other is destructive, But immediate relief has been found. carrying this warning in bold type: "Read Before Sou Sign!” The the purchase that is used before the A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has cost of putting the warning before the public is paid by the Nation­ debt is paid. Credit is becoming more been discovered. This tablet attracts and more a question of character rath­ water from the system Into the lazy, al Better Business Bureau. And if people will only pause to con­ er than collateral. Permanency of the dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. sider the meaning conveyed by it. it will prove to be one of the family, the fact that they own their The water loosens the dry food waste most valuable investments ever made in behalf of the public at large. own home, is one of the principal and causes a gentle, thorough, natural standards hy which credit is measured movement without forming a habit or TO BE AT We have had numerous instances in which it would have been ever increasing the dose. worth a good deal to citizens around Plymouth if they had only Stop suffering from constipation stopped to read before they signed. A clear understanding is in­ "In these days when a fellow shows Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next shows up in bandages,” says Dad day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at dispensable to the proper execution of any contract. The law mere­ Plymouth, "you don't know whether it the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Beyer ly requires that both parties be mentally responsible, that the con­ was his still that blew up or his wife.” Pharmacy. YOUR BEST tract itself be legal, and that both sides to it are in good faith. As a general thing, contracts are always drawn so they will stand in court once the names have been attached to it. Few things in life will put you and keep you in such good But before you sign anything. an< especially when a stranger is asking you to sign—read every word carefully, even to the fine mental trim for life’s battles as a growing Savings Account. print. .Often there is a "catch” in it. and that is usually concealed in the fine print. Many times it reads just the opposite to what you suppose it does. But once you have signed it. that ends it. It No finer stimulus or incentive to greater and better accom­ is binding then regardless of hew it reads. Your signature is im­ plishment is known, nor is there anything that can give you a portant in a court of law, and you should never use it without first considering what might be the consequences. There is but one safe better guarantee of the future. way to treat any kind of document that needs your signature to make it valid—“Read Before You Sign.” SPECIAL! The Plymouth United Savings Bank For Saturday and Sunday MAIN BANK 330 MAIN STREET VELVET BRAND O BRICKS Don’t let joyous vacation days go by without keeping a snapshot ICE CREAM “ 75' record of them to enjoy again next winter and in years to come. Take a Kodak and take pictures! Branch Office Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St. We carry a complete line of high grade Fruit. Any Kodak is easy to carry and to use. We’ll gladly show you the We also carry a line of high grade candies including latest models. Come in some day before your vacation. Gilbert’s, Lowney’s, and Buntes. Open Sundays ‘Plymouth Confectionery eDrugCo. Send Your News Items to the Mail VOORHIES BUILDING Store QUALITY COUNTS." PHONB 124. FOUR TICKETS WILL BE ALLOWED EACH APPLICANT FOR “BIG” UNIVERSITY GRID GAMES UNDER NEW MICHIGAN RULING SPQBfskj>THETPLYMOUTH^MAIL

PAGE THREE—SPORTS SECTION PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 FIRST IN SPORTS NEWS IN THIS COMMUNITY WEST POINT PARK AGAIN HEADS RIVER LEAGUE * * * * » * * * * * * * * # # ROBINSON SUB. LEADS PLAYGROUND LEAGUE; WILL PLAY FINALS SOON * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ *** Nethem Defeats Printers v Hudson Loses To Haggerty W. Horvath let the Stair Jordan team down with six hits to gain an­ HITCHCOCK RETURNS Haggerty. A. 0. won a close contest other victory last Sunday. He was in last Sunday at Canton Park, when rare form with men on bases, and in they turned back the Hudson Motor no inning did he allow more than one YOU CAN’T TRAIN AN ATHLETE Car Company 4 to 3. The victory last hit, but he was deprived of a shut-out ts Sunday made eighteen out of twenty when his mates failed to bring up the for the home boys. ball in the pinches. ON NOTHING BUT CLIMATE! By The Mail Sports Editor The Haggerty team had a perfect Joe Schomberger and Gressert took day in the field, while Furchak, play­ the hitting honors for the day when Barring only Frank Wyckoff, the ing third for the Detroiters, made the each got three out of four, and in fact world’s record holder for 106 yards, only error, fumbling Smith’s hot liner were the only men to get more than signed to bulky qualities necessary to all of the leading American sprinters over third base in the third inning. one hit. give a "veg­ achieve the desired "vegetable will be seen in action at the State Two very fast and unusual double Bissell pitched a great game getting EDITOR’8 NOTE etable” ef­ effect." Among such cereals, one Fair Grounds next Saturday, Aug. 9. plays were engineered by Haggerty six men on strikes and letting the fect. which I find particularly palat­ that cut off two runs at the plate. The University of Southern The M. T. K. soccer team of Buda­ team down with eight hits. But the California’s victory at Cam­ One of able and effective is whole rice. Both Watts and Patrick pitched the things This delicious breakfast diBh of­ pest, Hungary, one of the outstanding well. Watts yielded six hits, four of odds were against him, because he was bridge this spring, (its third teams of the world, will play an all- a^ left handed hurler, which gave in ten years in this historic of which I fers its cellulose bulk in an un­ them coming in the fifth inning, that--; -Nethem the necessary confidence to am proudest is usually smooth form. star group of the Michigan State Soc­ accounted for two runs. Patrick gave ' ’ annual meeting of college cer Association in a night game at De­ win. To date they have gained five athletes), was not only a de­ the fact that For lunch, I see that the men Haggerty eight scattered hits. I have devel­ eat salad—and by salad. I troit, Aug. 21. The contest will be In the ninth, the Detroiters started victories out of five against left hand­ cisive triumph for the men held either at the University of De­ ed hurlers. competing but also a practical oped ln my mean SALAD—not one of a rally but were soon smothered when men a those dainty little affairs troit stadium or at the- Hamtramck Patrick struck out with two on and After" Stair Jordan team scored one demonstration of the sound­ stadium. run in the first inning, and Nethem ness of their training methods. wh-olesonre one finds at the Ritz, Biadock flied to deep left center, and tied the score when A. Rebitzke scored We have asked Mr. Cromwell attitude to­ but big heaping The first British Empire Games ever when L. Simmons returned the throw on John Schomberger’s only hit of the to tell us something about what ward this plates of leafy held will be staged at Hamilton, Ont., to second it cut off Flggs who had game, it turned out to be a pitcher’s he feeds his men. how he kept need for f and fibrous Aug. 16 to 23. The opening ceremon­ taken a big lead. battle and the break came in the sixth them fit during the long trek proper elim­ ies are scheduled for Saturday after­ At Canton Park next Sunday, Aug­ inning when Nethem scored three runs. across the country, and what ination o f noon, Aug. 16, and will be followed ust 10th, Woodward A. C. of Detroit, Schultz led off with his daily hit and he considers the most impor­ the “ashes” with swimming races at night. Re­ wfel put in their appearance at 2:30 stole second as John Schomberger tant factors in keeping in trim, through In- vegetables. suming Monday, Aug. 18, the festival o’clock for their second time, to ap- struck out, but was held on second as not only for competitive sports, c 1 u d i n Here again, you see, will continue until Saturday, Aug. 23. pose the Haggerty A. C. H H. Rebitzke was being thrown out at hut also for every day life. quanti ties I keep in mind the defeated them 8 to 7 in the fi of bulky test. first and he advanced to third on a —EDITOR. nee/ for ample cel- Motor boat operators must watch With Capt. Tommy Hitchcock back wild pitch. H. Horvath walked, and foods in luldse to help get rid of the their step in Oakland County from HAGGERTY A. C- AB went to third when Schultz scored on their now on. The Governor recently ap­ in the saddle after a ten-day layoff, "ashes.” the American polo forces have re Finnigan, lb ...... 4 R. Lcvundowski’s two-base hit to By Dean B. Cromwell diet. Dinner includes meat—and proved of a rather drastic motor boat B. Smith, If .. ___ .3 right. Horvath and It. Levandowski They more vegetables. You will ordinance that applies to the 310 in­ suraed their practice games to •elec’ G. Simmons, 2b .... 4 scored on Joe Schomberger’s single. (Track coach of the University of wade notice that roughage, in land lakes in Oakland. The speed of a team to meet the Britishers. O. Atehinson, c ... _..4 Then T. Levandowski walked, and Southern California—winners of into a ' • the form of cellulose de­ the boats and the hours of operation E. Wood, ss ...... they were left when W. Horvath the 54th annual I. C. A. .4. A. A. meal of rived from one type of are limited and each boat must have a Kruger. 3b ...... 4 grounded out. meet at Cambridge. Mass.) v e g e - food or another, thus has liceuse to skim over any lake found L. Simmons, cf .... 3 T. Zielasko's term as captain of the tab 1 e s, been included in every within the boundaries of that county. Barrett, rf ------3 T is quite understandable that s a 1 ads team was extended for another two track enthusiasts, In review­ meal. My experience in Watts, p ...... 3 weeks. I or cere­ bringing twenty men East for Detroit will be represented in the ing the fact that nine of the last Michigan state open tournament start­ DE-HO-CO TRIMS Next Sunday Nethem will play at als with ten I.C.A.AJLA. meets have been the meet at Cambridge this Total _____ 30 Rousseau Park. Newburg. II. Hor­ a zest Spring strikingly illustrates what ing Aug. 25 at the Little Harbor Club, won by teams from the Pacific that Harbor Beach. HUDSON MOTOR CO. AB vath, the spark of the team, is another Coast, draw the such careful dietary habits will Benny Myer, for his voice can be heard shows do. Here were twenty men, Figgs, 2b ...... 1 0 0 conclusion that Cadillac Athletic Club, one of the Savage. 2b ...... 0 1 all over the ball field shouting words climate must be their keyed up for the big track meet principal boosters of amateur sports TRAVERSE CITY of encouragement to the players. a p p e - of the year, yet forced to remain Biadock. c...... 0 0 the complete in Michigan, will stage an open track Kary, lb ...... 4 0 1 The batting averages of the three answer to the tites are idle for a whole’ week during and field meet on Belle Isle, Satur­ De-IIo-C?3 defeated the Traverse leading hitters of the Nethem team fol­ in corn- their monotonous trip across the Sable, ss ...... 2 0 1 question. "How day, Aug. 16. City Baseball Club Sunday, smashing Draggoon. cf ...... 2 1 1 low the line-up. H. Rebitzke contin­ do they do it?" country. Not one man, however, the latter’s record of thirteen suc­ ues to lead his team mates for the with the single exception of Saginaw sandlotters will observe Furehak, 3b ...... 7 3 0 1 w T h e r e 19 no cessive victory games by taking the McCarthy. If ..... 4 0 0 third straight month in batting; he ■ question that Frank Wykoff, varied a pound their third annual Amateur Day at fourteenth. The final score was 6 to also leads the team with most hits. from his normal weight. And Merrill Field on Aug. 10. Sekaso. rf ...... 1 0 0 athletes in 2. Gunderson, pitching for Traverse Stiplets, rf 1 1 R. Levandowski came into the se­ Southern Cali­ Wykoff I was deliberately allow­ City, allowed fifteen hits while Sni­ lected circle for the first time by hold­ ing to put on a bit of weight as TH&, first annual Michigan cham­ der, pitching for De-Ho-oC, allowed Patrick, p ...... _ 3 1 0 fornia do have pionship for southpaw golfers will be ing down second place, which was held greater oppor- he burns up three to four pounds but eight. by John Schomberger the two previous in a single afternoon’s competi­ played over two courses at Hawthorne Sunday, August 16th, the Farmers Total ...... 29 3 6 1 .unity to train Valley Friday, club officials announc­ months . John Schomberger dropped n the open, but tion in the 100-yard dash. will play the Plymouth Merchants at Hudson Motor Co. 010020000—3 to third place which was held by H. Such eating habits are as worth ed. The event will be a 36-hole medal De-Ho-Co Park. The game, as usual, opinion. handicap tournament, played iu four Haggerty A. C. _ 00310000*—4 Horvath the previous months, while Drao B. Cnnw.ll atln least as far cultivating by the average office will be called at three o'clock. Horvath is holding fourth place with a worker as they are by an athlete classes. DE-HO-CO— AB H C E Pitching summary—Two-base hits— batting average of .327. Schultz and as my own men are concerned G. Simmons, Barrett. Struck out—By A. Rebitzke are the leading run scor­ it’s more what they eat that gives in active training. We all feel Edison Yacht club dock to Belle n Watts, 3: Patrick, 2. Bases on balls them the drive and stamina to better, have more pep, and are Isle bathhouse pier was the course an­ Lazor, rf 3 2 0 ers. each having twelve. Giles, ss __ 5 3 7 0 —Off Patrick. 3; Watts. 6. Hit by The team increased its batting aver­ win meet3. capable of better work when we nounced for -the Y. M. C. A. Inter- pitched ball—By Watts (Stiplits, Sable It has been my experience that are not burdened with poisonous branch championship two-mile river ► ---- 5 2 13 1 age from .251 in June to .273 iu July, ______...... 5 2 12 1 2). Double plays—Wood to Kruger and now it is .295. the greatest handicap an athlete "ashes” which diets deficient in swim scheduled for Saturday after­ to Atehinson; Kruger to Atchlnson ro lias to overcome in building up cellulose are unable to remove. 3b 4 1 4 0 NETHEM AB R H E noon. 4 1 3 0 Finnigan; Sable to Savage to Kary. A. Rebitzke, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 his body is to take care of the A.S- • Try including more fibrous and Left on bases—Haggerty, 8; Hudson, “ashes.” as I call, the residue. leafy vegetable foods in your When President Hoover signed a . c 3 1 1 0 Schultz, If ...... 3 111 4 0 3 0 7. Time—1:59. Umpires—Miller and John Schomberger, 3b ..... 4 0 1 1 And with this in view. I always after they daily diet. Eat more food which new appropriation bill giving to the Kay. H. Rebitzke, 2b ...... _ 3 0 1 0 have emphasized the need for have left col­ can supply this vitally necessary Federal Bureau of Fisheries $3,000,000 roughage to provide bulk in the lege, they "vegetable effect," and you will to be spent in fish propagation it Total ...... —39 15 47 H. Horvath, c ...... 2 10 0 not wonder at the consistency of R. Levandowski, lb ...... 4 1 1 0 diet. This is gained through eat­ will continue to emplby this nat­ meant that Michigan, of all the lake TRAVERSE CITY— AB H C E Plymouth ing fibrous or leafy vegetables ural means of keeping fit. Southern California's athletes. states, would benefit the most. A large Wajt, lb ...... _ ___ 4 9 0 Joe Schomberger, cf__ 4 0 3 0 Burgcn. 3b ...... Playground League T. Levandowski, ss .. _ ...... 2 0 0 1 and plenty of those cereals which For breakfast. I feed my men Climate is great stuff—but it share of this money will go into fish ___ 5 0 ve the necessary cellulose de­ fruits and cereals that have the needs a little sensible help. Rokar, cf ...... ____4 W. Horvath, p ...... 44 0 0 0 culture work in producing planting Terski, rf ...... 2 stock for the Great Lakes as well as Brief, 2b ...... ___ 3 -2110 sports species for our inland waters. A. Ott, If -...... ____3 League Standings: Total ...... New Ticket System HirPT nnillT Heavy commercial fishing in the past Vingfi, rf ...... ___ 4 W L Pet .31 5 8 3 has had a telling effect upon the sup­ Moran, ss ______..... 2 STAIR JORDAN— AB R H E Started At Michigan HLUI rUlll I • Down River League Robinson Sub. . .9 3 .750 II. Bissell, rf ply. Catches by commercial fisher­ Warer, c ...... „...... _4 Masonic ...... _8 4 .666 4 10 0 Gunderson, p ______------4 Gressert, ss ...... -4 1 3 1 men have decreased in tonnage and in­ Rocks ...... _7 5 .583 M. Bissell, p creased in price and the planting of Todd's ...... _6 5 .545 - 3 0 0 1 A new foot ball ticket distribution West Point Park 11000003 0—5 whitefish, wall-eyes, lake trout and Total ...... 33 8 41 3 C. Daigle, If -3.0 0 0 plan whereby applicants may receive D., T. & 1...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Methodist _6 5 .545 other food fishes has never been'great De-Ho-Co ....1 1 0 I 1 1 1 0 0-6 Dunn Steel . .. 5 7 .417 Easterly,-cf 0 0 0 as many as four tickets for the "big” Goers and Hammerschmidt; Steffes, Traverse City . .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 Esper. lb . ___ 4 PARK WINS enough to ward off a threatened K. of P...... 3 8 .272 1 1 games has been announced for 1930 Crow and Patterson. scarcity. Sacrifice hits—Destefano. Two- Dollar. 3b ..... __ 3 1 by the board in control of athletics of Penna R. R. _.3 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 1—12 Ford Taps ....- 2 7 .222 Slove. 2b...... base hits—Ilamomnd, Giles, Martin. . _3 0 the University of Michigan. Ticket West. Point Park is again in first Dearborn ...... 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1— 7 The thirty-first Grand American Daugherty, Gunderson (2). Hits off Hudson, c...... 0 applications this year will be received Morris and Witmack, Ryan, Mason; Last Week’s Results: Deigele. If ...... place in the Down River League.. handicap tournament, the world’s —Snider. 8 in 9 innings; off Gunder­ 7-1 0 as early as Aug. 20, and while prior­ They won from D., T. & I. Sunday, Kerske, F. Hoppe and Wagerson. series of trapshooting, will be held at son, 15 in 9 innings. Struck out—By Robinson Sub., 8: Masonic, 7. ity rights to applicants will be given August 3, while Dearborn lost to the River Rouge ..._0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0—3 Dayton, Ohio. August 18 to 23, with Snider, 0: by Gunderson, 4. Stolen Todd’s, 8; Rocks, 3. Total ------30 2 6 4 until after Sept 1, all applications Pennsylvania Railroad nine. This Highland Park 3 0010000 0-4 purses totaling $26,565. liases—Smith, Daugherty. Base on Dunn Steel, 11; Methodist 0. « RHE received between Aug. 20 and Sept. 1 places Dearborn in second place with Ecorse ______0 10400100— balls—Off Snider, 3: off Gunderson. 2. K. of P. and Ford Taps—no game. Stair Jordan 100000010—2 5 4 will be treated as if received on the Lincoln Park a close third. The game Lincoln Park ... 1 0 6 5 1 0 0 1 *—14 Umpire—Keller Covey. Scorer—Col­ Nethem ------1 000031 0 •—5 8 3 opening day. played at West Point was a fine game Constineau, Burkhardt and Schuster vin. Six girls are preparing to try to Two-base hits—Gressert. Esper and with the score two to nothing in favor Marshall and Fuller. 1 Sports Calendar 1 swim the English channel. R. Levandowski, one each. Metropolitan Golf Association has of West Point until the eighth inning LEAGUE STANDING DEARBORN DRIVER KILLED G AB HER Per 5,091 players listed on a handicap when they collected three more runs. W L Pet. H. Rebitzke...... 14 56 26 5 9 .464 basis this season. George Voight and The game looked a little shaky in the Friday, August 8—K. of P. vs. Dunn Kenneth C. Louder, 25 years old. Additional Sports West Point Park ...... _...... 10 2 .833 Steel. Dearborn, and H. K. Linebaugh, 24, R. Levandowski . 14 40 17 5 9 .347 Maurice J. McCarthy former inter-col­ Dearborn 9 3 .750 John Schomb’rg’r 14 66 22 9 7 .333 legiate champion are the scratch men. (Continued on page 10, column 4) Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11—Detroit at Boston. of Knoxville, Tenn., were killed In ac­ News will be found Lincoln Park _ ...... 8 4 .667 Saturday, Aug. 9—Track meet at cidents Sunday at the Greenville motor Ecorse ...... 7 6 .537 speedway. Both were race car drivers. Penna Railroad 5 8 .385 State Fair Grounds, Detroit. on page Seven. River Rnnge ..... 5 Sunday, August 10—De-Ho-Co vs. 7 .417 Plymouth Merchants at Detroit House Sixteen world swimming records D., T. 4 I.7.. ...4 9 .307 of Correction farm. will be sought at the next sessions of SMALL MEDIUM $ Highland Park —______2 11 .154 Sunday, August 10—Western Wayne the National A. A. U. and the Inter­ County League—Lincoln Park at Dear­ national Amatenr Athletic Federation CARS born ; Delray at Garden City; Ink3ter by the Southern Pacific branch of the CARS 45 A. A. U. All of the records were es­ at Cardinals (Dearborn); Hand Com­ Golf Results munity at Brightmoor. tablished in the outdoor national meet Sunday, Aug. 10—Woodward A. C., in July at Long Beach. Detroit, vs. Haggerty A. C. at Canton Base Ball LARGE $ BRAE BURN—President's c n p tournament—Second round, E. R. Park. CARS Snook defeated M. R. Lynch, 6-5; Sunday. August 10—Ecorse vs. West 55 Point Park at Ecorse. GAME Howard Hall defeated Frank John­ Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15—Detroit at New HORSEBACK stone, 1 op; E. W. Dougherty defeated York. HAVE YOUR CAR REFINISHED Clinton Walters, 2 up; Howard Snyder Tuesday, Aug. 12—Dunn Steel vs. defeated J. R. Hile, 2 up; Erwin Rocks Sunday, August 10 in any color or colors at these unheard of prices and the Duco Saunders defeated Charles Sestok, 1 Wednesday, Aug. 13—Ford Taps vs. RIDING up; J. M. Porter defeated T. H. Ritchie Masonic. we use is the best obtainable at any price. Finished samples on! 5-4; J. B. Terrill defeated C. L. Bar­ Thursday, Aug. 14—K. of P. vs. rett, 3-2; L. J. Newcomb defeated Earl Robinson Sub. Mastick, 1 up. our floor for your inspection. • • • Friday, Aug. 15—Methodist vs. A REAL SPORT BIRCH HILL—Two-ball foursome— Todd’s. De-Ho-Co Park Won by R. C. Hoetger and William H. White, 74 net; second, V. R. Richards FARMERS TO PLAY Miles of bridle paths and dirt roads. House of Correction Farm and Paul E. Krause, 77 net Midsum­ MERCHANTS SUNDAY 2,000 acres of cross-country riding. Plymouth, Mich. AUTHORIZED SIMONIZ AGENCY mer tournament, second flight Anal, New stables with all accommoda­ Samuel C. Pretty defeated Bay Fair, 5-4. Next Sunday the Detroit House of tions. Fenders Repaired Like New—Bring Your Wrecked Cars Here Correction baseball nine will meet the MEADOWBROOK—Kickers’ handi­ Plymouth Merchants team at the De­ PERSONAL ATTENTION DE-HO-CO cap—Won by John W. Miller; second, troit House of Correction Farm. The T. G. McCarthy; third, D. P. Yerkes, game will be called at 3:00 p. m. V8. Jr.; fourth, Dr. J. C. Kenning; fifth, When these two teams get together you Capt. V. A. Tared’s J. W. Stannard; sixth, G. J. Kasrten- can depend upon seeing a good close berg. President’s cup tourn&ifiant, game. Be sure to see it third round, L. J. O’Brien defeated D. Riding Academy PLYMOUTH Theatre Court Body Shop P. Yerkes, Jr., 4-3. Fourth round, Ox Cowan, one of West Texas’ Robert K. MUward defeated F. A. greatest grid heroes for the last few MERCHANTS Whitten, 2-1; J. W. Stannard defeated years, has turned pugilist In Ma first i Wot at John W. Miller, 4-3. two starts here he dispatched both op­ Phone Rear Penniman Alien Theatre ponents in short order, showing a pow­ The net profit from baxtoff hi Wie- erful right hand. Cowan was given eoarta flag ithe year mtia* Jm» SO, PAGE FOUR THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER 5th ANNI SARY LASTS TILL LASTS TILL Aug. 16 £ RED ARROW SHOE SALE Aug. 16 Prices Cut More Than Ever WILLOUGHBY BROS., Plymouth, Mich.

: CHERRY HILL : Modern Murals in New Catholic Church in Germany

MICHIGAN BELL Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred West are re­ ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born July 30tli. at TELEPHONE CO. Northville. Miss Alice Burrell has been visiting relatives in Detroit. Dorothy and Veuotta Ilauk spout Saturday with Ellen Jorgensen. j Why Living in Small Miss Lucille Hearl of Whitmore Town Has Advantages Lake. sjK'ur the week-end at the home Prof. Walter B. Pitkin bases a of Mrs. Jennie Houk. Mrs. Walter Wilkie visited the Jack- i prophecy as to the rosy futare of the son Stale Prison, Saturday. small town, which he makes in the Arthur and Billy Iluston are visit­ Household Magazine on four things: ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The healthier living conditions in Wes,. small towns, I he realization that the A surprise party was given for majority of city dwellers are as poor Phyllis Wilkie. Friday afternoon, on as their country brethren, the new her tenth birthday. shift of industry away from big cities, Mrs. Win. West visited.relatives in and the better opportunities for oc­ IX'troit last week. Miss Luettia West spent Sunday at cupying one's leisure in the country. Silver Lake. Small towus, he says, have sunshine, Williert and Earl West speut Sun­ quiet and freedom from smoke. Out day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West. This Interior view of tlie newly completed Roman Catholic church in Sclineidentuchl. Germany, shows the ultra of every thousand inhabitants of the Mrs. .John Losey sjieut Monday at modern mural decorations. big towns, you cannot find more than Ridgeway. three or four who are better off In i and up. but hi* is quite badly bruised, i The Helping Hand Society met for their jobs than the people you meei Now that General Motors is selling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petlilnff and j tin- August meeting, at the home of radios in addition to all its other WHITBECK’S j two sons. Linwood and Elwood, were j Mrs. Preston Nuss in Wayne, with a in Main street or around by the post products it might as well put on razor , Sunday guests of the latter's parents. . good number of members present, also "leteph one home frequently while office. And now comes the new Amer­ blades, toothpaste and a good reliable CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klatt. in Perrins- some visitors. Tin* meeting was call­ ican revolution! Industry begins shift­ hairgrower so as to make its line com­ ! vjlle. ed to order by the president, and after ing to the small towns. No man in his plete. I Mrs. Otto Kaiser is again in poor , all business was done, they adjourned senses thinks of starting a factory In Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Roe returned 1 health, and under the care of the dnr- io meet with Mrs. John Shoultz in away . . . It will banish worry and a metropolis nowadays unless he is A Plymouth married man doesn't j tor. She is some better at this writ- Northville, in Septemlier. have to be superstitious in order to home Sunday, after spending the past making something which cannot be believe in signs made by his wife when three weeks with friends at Sault Ste. i ing. add to the pleasure of your vacation made elsewhere. And, finally, con­ company is present at dinner and the Marie and other places in the north­ Mrs. Alfred Mott and daughter. Another difficult thing for some cludes Doctor Pitkin, “If you live far coffee is running low. ern part of the state. Leona, called on', their aunt. Airs. Par­ Plymouth men to understand who owe from the clamor of Broadway, you can Mrs. Agnes Parrish spent Sunday rish. recently. lag grocery lulls is why the grocer al­ You will enjoy your outing more if you can pick and choose your leisure pursuits Prohibition has now reached the at the home of her son. Frank and Jewel Rengert. spent a few days last ways happens to step to the front door be assured that all is well at home and effectively. And, having picked them, point where it seems to be satisfactory family, who was hurt in an automo­ week with her friend. Arbutus Wil­ just as they stop at the filling station office. And the easiest way to determine that you can hold to your course with few­ to everybody except the wets and drys. bile accident. She found him better liams, in Plymouth. to pay cash for gas. is to keep in touch with family and business er distractions. And that, I maintain. Is half of happiness. To do what you by Long Distance Telephone. < When away, like. In the way of exercise, play, rest, too, let the folks back home know the num­ reading, music, inventing, dreaming, or ber of the telephone where you can be called, what not. without having a mob of peddlers yelling at you to do some­ so they can reach you quickly, if desired. thing else." It Costs No More Long Distance telephone rates are sur­ prisingly low, and the service is fast Stubborn Case Quickly Yields To to Own th New Konjola The average life of the ordinary NEW COMPOUND BRINGS LONG first quality product will give from SOUGHT RELIEF FROM RHEU­ follows, therefore, that the most exp< MATISM AND OTHER buy actually costs less than one cent a AILMENTS.

Car Washing S AV E up to Special

OX A BEAUTIFUL FULL PORCELAIN ENAMEL $1.25 to $1.75 NO. 1335 AB INSULATED GAS RANGE Wire Wheels 25c extra With the AutomatiCook oven heat regulator, the Sani-Tray (porcelain enamel pan to keep

MRS. ROSE GIZZO the oven bottom spotless), the service drawer, concealed manifold, and other unusual fea- "I am happy to have learned about tures. Regular price Tire and Battery Service this new medicine. Konjola. because in S115.50 less than a month it has brought my Car Greasing health back to normal." said Mrs. Rose Gizzo. 444 Eagle street. Buffalo. "I suffered severely from rheumatism and DURING THIS SALE ONLY □ □ □ often had headaches, backaches and heartburn. My appetite was poor and I lost a lot of weight. I was nervous ♦68 Cj,shand Allowance and subject to frequent dizzy spells. This condition existed for about ten ______your old stove 'O for Your Plymouth Super-Service years until I gave Konjola a trial. The first bottle helped me and as I con­ H. M. DWORMAN tinued the treatment my health troub­ Old Stove les vanished. Today I am not troubled North Main St. at P. M. Ry. Phone 313 with rheumatism, headaches, or back­ aches. I have a wonderful appetite and have put on considerable weight My nerves are much improved. I am DOWN still taking Konjola.” FOR A LIMITED The files of Konjola are filled with 18 months to pay if F.H. STAUFFER just such happy expressions. Konjola you desire to purchase when taken systematically over a six oat of income CHIROPRACTOR to eight week period, has done for TIME ONLY! thousands what it did for Mrs. Gizzo. Konjola is sold in Plymouth at the Community Pharmacy and by all the Where the Sick Get WeU best druggists in all towns through­ ONLY A VERY out this entire section. > FEW DAYS Now Location, 212 Main St Few Plymouth men are cautious. LEFT How many of them think to screw Come in today! Next to Wan* Cawtp Library. down the top of a salt shaker before they start to use it. COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE COMPLETE NO. 161163 In the Matter of the Estate of FREDER­ ICK GRISSEL, deceased. MICHIGAN FEDERATED X-RAY We, the undersigned, having been appoint by the Probata Court for the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of IRGPRACTIC LABORATORY all persons against said deceased, do hereby save notice that we will meet at Gayde Broa. ADJUSTMENTS !----- i Store in the Village of Plymouth, in ' ’ S Coanty, on Friday, the 19th day ofSepta™~_ UTILITIES '1? IEVE NERVE PRESSURE] A. D. 1930, and on Wednesday, the+9th dav PHONE 301 of November, A. D. 1930, it2 o’clock P. M. of each of said days for the purpose of exam- Housewives by the score are flocking in to see these marvelous ranges and take advantage at thi? exceptionally low price SET© THEMAfl. fO YOUR FRIENDS w ' fcAlsnlBn*’’! tnwJT.. • i • — ------■ ■ : - T J l-

k. . ' THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 PAGE FIVE

ers of gay orange and blue. There homewaTd bound Sundee nite, the Li­ are to be two calvalcades, one leaving vonia Town Hall disappeared in Rosedale at 9:30 ante m, and the flame and smoke. We almost thought Artists and other from the Mayflower Hotel a we would have rain but no such good E L E CjT R O C H E F half hour later. So all the McKinney- fortune. Now for a new Town Hall, Haywire Rosedale Gardens: ites, borli old and young, big and lit­ why not build one In the Gardens? By J. W. WALKER tle, will be on handful for the great Paul Harsha is next one on vaca­ Displayed, Installed, Recommended event. tioning. : ; By HAROLD F. BURT Yes to his flivver’s mechanical power. If I fall, you are and do your best. radiator. We bethought ourselves and to allow me to resign. FARMINGTON MILLS Who Is It, Battleaxe? offered a gallon jug and city water Mabel, familiarly known around the And whilst trying to count the kars from the garden outlet, but both he studios as “Mlbs,” sympathetically and his femme denied same. She sed her man “was just giving it a little placed her hand on Dave’s arm and drink.” If you don’t believe this, we said gently: "Oh, Dave, please don’t can prove it by two other Buttermilk- take It so bard.” ers—one who Kves on Cranston and Dave thanked her mutely with his one on Melrose avenoo, who witnessed serious brown eyes, for Dave was In the scene, both Act I and II. love with Mabel but had not as yet For a COOL, CLEAN Kitchen—Install We are looking for an new Scout gained the courage to tell her. Master. .Now don’t all volunteer at To Dave the present development .once, but come along gradual like, as was not entirely a new thought He The we want one nearly as good as Will ELECTROCHEF Fords! Fords! Fords! Hodson, Jr., has been had been developing the Idea months Billie Winkler, Pembroke road, Gar- before. He worked out a small rotary ELECTRIC RANGE denite Boy Scout, brought home the timed compression pump to which trophy for the men's 110-yard back could be attached any number of This electric range is finished in all-white porcelain We have a wonderful selection of stroke Satdee. It all happened at the diaphragm units. They could be con­ enamel, with metal parts of mirror-like Chromeplate. Eleventh Annual Water Carnival at nected to this pump by rubber tubing The Electrochef uses focused radiant heat. Polished Belle Isle. Time for this was 1:22 or copper pipe, making It possible to reflectors on the cooking table direct all the heat on 1-5. Now all the Boy Scouts are mo*e arms, legs, heads—anything at down to Rouge Pool trying out for to the utensils. Double air-space oven insulation keeps any give time, at any desired speed. the heat inside and assures cool cooking. This quality Used Model A Fords win something for Rosedale next year. Dave completed two brownie fig­ range is an unusual value at the price for which it Congratulations to Billie are in sea­ ures, one dissected and cut away to son. sells—it is one of the fastest and most economical The Van Deventers. Mrs. Wm. Hod­ show the construction, the other fully TUDORS- -4-DOORS- -ROADSTERS - - COUPES assembled, a full day before the time electric ranges on the market today. There are four son, Jr., and Billie Hodson have been heaters, each with three hect intensities—high, Your Car Accepted in Trade vacationing in the Lake Country. More limit set by himself. power to them this unusual weather. Jim at once called the store buyers medium, and low,-and an accurate oven control permits I Young Gardenite baby buggied his In town. They came next day, accom­ any desired cooking temperature up to 600 degrees. ‘infant offspring ourabouts totlier aftu. panied ii\ a reputable mechanical en Sez we—“Boy or girl?" "Course,” dimer who. after inspecting Dave’s If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF I sez lie, "wbated yuh ihink it was?” work. in open admiration declared it Get Yours NOW — At Our New Low Prices Just plain baby, Harry ole toppe. Don't know what made us ast. to be the best thing of its kind for installed in your kitchen, ready 1 'Crickets are in season. Now here's movable figures he had ever seen. IO to cook. Balance $6 a month. To say that De Luxe Displays were an idea for some ambitious Gardenite. DOWN Ask about the allowance for your CASH It is said crickets are much in demand beside themselves with joy Js to put in Indo-. Why not gather up a it mildly The department stores re- PAYMENT old stove — any kind or make. PRICE few tons, dry tli.ein on the living room Instaied all canceled orders; all help floor. box them up and go into the ex­ was recalled and the studios hummed. THE MARTIN & LANE, INC. port, of these very tres delicatassen The days following were hoppy ones article of the Imlochinee epicurean menuette. for Dave; his stock had gone up con­ DETROIT EDISON » Even the earthquake in Italy seems siderably In Mabel's eyes. Yet he to have taken an inner page, whilst spoke no words of love. For Mabel COMPANY SALES SERVICE the weather and the antics of the po­ earned a sizable salary In addition to litical regime in Detroit continue to teaching an art class three, nights a hold the headlines of the big village week. Well—perhaps he could induce 20740 Fenkel Ave., Brightmoor Redford 3740 press. Maybe an earthquake there her to give It up—yet he felt he had would be welcome to some. no right to ask her to do that We are offering condolences of the Open Until 10:00 P. M.—Closed All Day Sunday Then one day the studio received many friends of Mr. John Maitland. a bombshell In the form of a court Berwick Ave., on the receipt of news of the death of his father at Orlando, injunction restraining them from as- Florida, last Saturday. The remains Ing the pneumatic power application. will be taken to Toronto, for inter­ World Studios, owned by Jules Le ment. Mond, claimed priority. De Luxe Mr. E. J. Good bold is with us again Displays knew Le Mond to be an un­ o'er the week-end. He brings us the scrupulous business adversary, but news it is just as hot in Marysville never dreamed that he would try to (lays, but the eves are cool and nice. shut them out Junior had some city cousins visit­ Several days’ Investigation brought ing over the week-end,. and thought it would be nice if bis daddy would take out only one point of Importance. them all down to our lake in the post Dave must absolutely prove priority, noon for a swim. Wilieh lie did. and [t looked hopeless. Dave had confided Iliey did. Mary Anne saw some cat in no .one except the man working tails growing along the bank of the with him until his work was com­ river, whereupon she shouted with pleted, and It was almost certain that glee—“Oh. Uncle Ted. lookathe hot Le Mond would claim his Idea orig­ MASTERY OF TONE dogs growing over there!” Which inated not later than two days after all goes to prove a city child's concep­ the stores had canceled the orders. tion of some things that our Gardenite At the hearing Le Mond produced childer see every day as cmmonplace. 'Four weeks more and school. It has mechanical experts — who he had been a long summer for the kiddie? bribed—who stated they were hired to and we are sending nigh a lxaby bus work out the Idea three days after load to Plymouth High. Which all the cancellation of orders on the goes to show our youngsters are grow­ 25th, which established the priority ing up. And Rosedale Gardens will date of September 28 for Le Mond. soon be five years of age! Toward the end of the testimony The giggling twins, i. e., Marie Des­ Mabel slipped In. She had quietly and mond and Frances Cooper. Fore! mysteriously disappeared an hour £et Certified Material JOHN S. DAYTON, Attorney before. Edging herself up to Dave’s Plymouth, Michigan attorney, she spoke to him rapidly In Telephone: Plymouth 73 low tones. transform your home MORTGAGE SALE Dave’s attorney then announced Default has been made in me conditions of No Money Down—A Few Dollars A Month a certain mortgage made and executed by Fred that he had more evidence to present J. Orr and Lena Orr, husband and wife, of and handed a number of sketches to the Village of Plymouth^ County of Wayne and State of Michigan, as mortgagors, to the Judge. * Charles R. Carson and Mary E. J. Can “Tour Honor," said Mabel, “I am as­ OW you can modernize your home with little husband and wife, and to the survivor either or them, of the Township of Livonia, sistant artist at the De Luxe studios, N or no cash paymept—make needed improve­ u>uh rike Tone Selector said County and State, as mortgagees, dated and also teach a class in drawing the twenty-second day of February, 1924, and ments and alterations and-pay for the work in small recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds three nights a week. One olght, Just in and for the County of Wayne and State before leaving the studios, I remem­ « distinctive feature of the NEW of Michigan, in Liber 1288 of M, monthly installments—oftentimes as small as $10. page 484, on the twenty-fifth day <______bered the class was to have a lesson 1924, and the said mortgagees have eh____ _ In object drawing, and I searched If you need a garage, ten or fifteen dollars a under the terms of said mortgage, that the whole amount secured by said mortgage, has around the studio for some object for month will build it. Don’t let costs delay you— General Motors Radio become due and payable, on which said mort­ my pupils to sketch. I walked Into gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal, inter­ the mechanical department, as I have but call us on the phone for complete remodeling est, taxes, and insurance premiums, the sum often done In a similar quest, saw an General Motors* entry into the radio tare. The cabinets are designed to of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-Six plans and detailed costs today. field introduced a remarkable new Dollars and Nine Cents ($4676.09), and no suit arm of a brownie with a lever and a be permanent possessions. You can or proceeding at law or in equity has been number of wafer-like disks attached contribution to radio enjoyment— instituted to recover said money or any part keep yours as long as you like—for thereof. to It, and took It to class. 1 returned A $1000 Guarantee of Satisfaction mastery of tone with the Tone NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the It the next morning and forgot the In­ any new developments in a future power of sale contained in said mortgage, and Each and every item of building material used oh your Selector. By means of thia dia>> ribands or speaker will be designed pursuant to the statute in such case made cident until an hour ago. I rushed and provided, notice is hereby given that on home, looked through the class work, will be delivered “/» bond”-— with correct grade* tinctive new feature you are able to Monday, the eighteenth day of August, 1930, so as to permit installation in the at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. Eastern sketches and selected several to bring specie, count and quality guaranteed by a $1000 Surety emphasize either base or treble— cabinet of the General Motors Radio Standard Time, the undersigned, or the sher­ iff, under-sheriff, or a deputy sheriff, of said here. On each Is the pupil’s Dame, Bond. CERTIFIED MATERIAL costs no more—yet it it < you can select tone to please your you buy today. Wayne County, will sell, at public auction, address, and the date—September 27.” | to the highest bidder, at the southerly or the biggest “plus” value in building today. ear* Just as though you were lend­ Let us show you how thoroughly Congress Street entrance to the Wayne Coun­ The Judged examined the sketches, ty Building, in the City of Detroit, County of looked at Le Mond and scowled. ing the orchestra yourselfl Wayne and State of Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the said “Yon seem to have been a day late Come in and learn about the Come in today for a complete Cuunty of Wayne is held) the premises des­ wlthyonr idea. The Injunction against cribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as many exceptional features of these demonstration of the General may be necessary to realize the amount due, De Luxe Displays Is dissolved.” together with any additional sum, or sums, Every one vanished, or so It distinctire new radios and radio- Motors Radio with its remark­ the mortgagees may pay under the terms ci said mortgage, with seven (7) per cent in­ seemed, as Dave held Mabel In his Uodsrt Wish sho Tons phonographs. See the five beautiful able Tone Selector... Any model terest and all legal, costs allowed by law and arms and whispered: “Mlbs, darling, S f rtn jrrw fiuMlJid TOWLE & ROE e e y i provided for in said mortgage, including an to***, Jaat •• theufh may be purchased on the liberal attorney’s fee, which said premises to be sold artists are the most wonderful people distinguished as the finest furni- as aforesaid are situated in the Township of In the world.” dhoctbsg the GMACplanofo Livonia, County of Wayne and State of Mich­ TELEPHONE 385 — AMELIA STREET broodenst of tho on. igan, and described as follows, to-wit: PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION Beginning Three Chains and Sixty-seven Famous first word: “Hot?” Famous and one-half links North from the South­ last word: “Hot I” Meaning dogs, west corner of the West half of the North­ west Quarter of Section Thirty-two, T 1 weather and otherwise. S-, R. 9 E-, MicaigezL thence running Northwardly Three Chains and Seventy- three links to the center of the Ana Arbor We do job printing. Road; thence Eastwanfly along the eenter 3 line of said Ann Arbor Road, Two chains PleaM Mad me your fret bookies Milin* and Forty-five links thence Southwardly, how I can make needed home improv*. parallel with die West Kat of said Seetioa. 1 mootfalrpermeflM PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES CO. Three Chains and Fourteen and One-half Fuller Products links; thence Westwardly, Two Chains and Forty-six links to die pme of beginning. AND SBBTICZ 940 Starkweather Ave, Plymouth, Mich. Phone 263 Dated: Mav 22. 1930. T. W. Norris uw ohn S. Daytom J^ittormy for int*****. PAGE SIX THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER

Profit in Long-Leaf Pine The Wrong f Long-leaf fine is one of those ac­ commodating trees which return a NEWBURG Lady f high revenue Io the grower and yet are not particular about growing con­ ------? loyal to the By RICHARD ROE A ditions. •linreh. con- The irecs pay a double profit to th» •y weather. . grower, both tl-c turpentine and lum­ ber yields being on a piiyiug |.usi<. HE smoot h run d stretched out like An ide-d crop is offered for the sandy Rev. l-’i-.-.nk I’urdy is Holding Tblack rilihoii. There was scarcely lands of the South, for the trees will Romeo camp meeting. tiii: vye any traffic— little>y littleI the pointer thrive either in wet or dry areas. They 1 In- Newburg district scligol crept nrotind on the speedometer— are resist mt to tlte fire menace, two. bold their annual home coming"" the Margaret felt ns it she were dying, and in return for a little protection last Saturday August. ' Further BLUNK BROS Suddenly two mling lights came during ilie first four or five years of particulars late TH toward her and she turned out a lit­ growl it deydop by themselves without Mrs. Claude Frost of Muskegon, was tle—a crash that sounded like tlte end attention thereafter. tin* guest of Mrs. E. Ryder and Mrs. of the world—the Instinctive jam­ Henry Grimm. Jr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guthrie and 8 ming on of brakes—a reeling ride in little Rosemary left Monday morning the field—and then the smart coupe More Tocsin Than Toxin for a week's outing at Elk Lake, In turned over with a crash of glass. A sign in tlte yard next door said: the northern p.Yrr of the state. “Are you hurl?" asked a white- "Very bad dog. Beware, hoys"’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes attend­ faced young man. It kept the boys away. So when ed tiie funeral of tlioir little six-year- “I don’t think so." she said shak­ Mrs. S. saw a big snake in iter yard old niece. Bet tie Gyile. at Gregory. ily; “what hit me?” one .Tune day she said tit her husband: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carney attended “You hit me," he replied grimly, “Maybe we can keep those kids off a family reunion at Port Huron, Sun­ ANNIVERSARY “or at least my roadster, and if 1 our garden now. You fix tlte sign.” day. fifty being present. hadn't jumped you would have killed It was bung on a big tree in the Grass fires are quite prevalent these backyard and it read: days. The last one around here swept me.. As V is I bet you've done five the old Stouehouse place Monday hundred dollars worth of damages on “Very bad snake. Watch out!" Soon tlte neighborhood—yes, several night. the car." Mrs. George Clemens and daughter. “Oh, really? Well, look at mine!" neighbors—heard about it. Mrs. S. Carol, of Vicksburg. Mississippi. spent she retorted hotly. "You didn't have had a backyard full of Ito,vs with from Thursday to Sunday at the home OFFERS MORE DAYS any lights or I wouldn’t have run into air rifles, clubs and stones for two of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clemens. 2 days.—Indianapolis News. you.” Miss Joy McNabb and Miss Alice “1 did have a light and you were Gilbert attended a sorority house party going entirely too fast. A car of that at Union Lake, the week-end. Old Stuff make never should he driven as you FRIDAY and SATURDAY were driving—it isn’t built for IL” Tom had been hearing Kipling’s That was too much. To smash her “Just So .Stories” for the first time, Future Is Brighter car and then defame it—her lovely and his imagination had been stirred new pale gray coupe that had been and his vocabulary considerably en­ For Poultry Grower COME! To This Big Saving Festival driven but once. Margaret’s voice rose. riched. ♦ "You had no lights and I am going to A cake of mother's baking had not IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRY IS have you arrested. Where’s a police­ come up to the usual standard, and EXPECTED BY ECONOMICS man?" had been removed from the table al­ BUREAU OF U. S. D. A. An obliging boy who loved a rumpus most untouched after two meals. The went off to find one and Margaret next day when ice cream was served LADIES’ DRESSES KITCHEN STOOLS for dessert. Tom looked about the ta- Outlook reports issued by the United MEN’S SUITS END TABLES put in the interval investigating the States Departchent of Agriculture wounds of the coupe. Finally a wreck­ Ide inqtirijiringly. "And what," he asked, •ome of that Neolithic cake?" state that the future of the poultry J 2 Pair Pants 2-Tone Walnut—Special at Special Assortment. White enamel. er came up and hoisted the battered “has b«-oi industry is more promising than the car out of the mud and departed with market declines and the reports of It forlornly trailing behind. increased hatching of chicks indicated Something Wrong last spring, but. little improvement in The bored justice of the peace hold­ A new system of memory training f *18.50 *2.98 89c 98c ing traffic court brisked up when he present prices are expected during the was being tanglit in a village school, remainder of this year. saw Margaret, pretty, well-dressed and and tlic teacher was becoming en­ Receipts of dressed poultry in term­ Impressive.. “What's the charge?" he thusiastic. inal markets are reported to be heavy. asked solicitously. "For instance," he said, “supposing This is accepted by the Department of “Parked without lights,” said the j Agriculture as an indication of a re­ BOYS’ SUITS 3 PIECES OVERALLS BABY BED you want to remember the name of policeman wearily. ! a poet—Bobby Burns. Fix In your duction in the number of poultry iu The Justice looked shocked. "What | the flocks owned by people who use mind's eye a picture of a policeman in IMUiltry as a minor source of income. Special for Friday and Satur­ Bed, Spring and Mattress— Men’s Triple Stitched Blue Ivory', drop side. 27 by 48 have you to say?" he demanded stern­ flames. See—Bobby Burns?" day. Values to $18.75. Only ’ Denium. inches. Sale ly of tlte young man. Reductions in prices have encour­ “I had lights." he replied indig­ "Yes, I see." said a bright pupil. aged the consumption <>f poultry and, nantly, “until she banged into me and “But how is anyone to know it does even with the decreased buying power not represent Robert Browning?" caused by economic conditions, hold­ *16.95 put ’em cut.” ings of poultry in cold storage are be­ *6.95 85c *3.95 Tlte justice, a young and personable ing reduced more rapidly than during man, looked at Margaret, prettier than In Person tlie same period last year. The gov­ ever in a rage. "It is not true,” she Observers are surprised to know ernment reiwirt points out that the un­ said. Site said more—considerably —how quickly children adopt modern favorable outcome of last year's cold more—but presently she became storage operations and the quantity of DRESS GOODS DRESSERS PORCH CHAIRS words and phrases into childish vo­ poultry now in store will discourage DRESSES aware that the justice seemed to be cabularies. A worker at a children's looking rather titan listening. He the payment ol' higher prices for poul­ museum was startled (he oilier day try which is to be held in storage^ Values up to $1.25 per yard— Rolled arm, wicker rocker ano Silk and Chiffon—values to roused himself from pleasant thought by a little girl who, admiring a case Poultry owners are advised by the Walnut finish, large glass and chair. Regular $12.75. Sale— $14.75. Close out— 1 and turned to the young man. "Fined Sale gold trimmed. of mounted animals, asked: "I.sidy. outlook report that a moderate reduc­ (Closte Out) ten dollars for being parked without are these animals really in person?" tion in the number of layers is justi­ lights.” he said. Standing nearby was a boy, evi­ fiable. but that extreme reductions in Jgc YARD The young man paid under bitter dently as well versed In movie par­ flock numbers do not appear neces­ *18.95 protest but tlte victory was all Mar­ lance as the little girl. He quickly sary. Owners arc advised that a dras­ /) *3.98 *5.95 garet’s. John Anderson left court with replied: "Sure they have been alive; tic cut in the number of layers now vengeance Id his. heart. Tomorrow he did you think they were faked?” may bp ns unwise ns the marked in­ would start suit against that hate­ crease which was made last year. ful girl and punish her insurance com­ Did you read the Want Ads? pany if he could not punish her. Boost Plymouth I From the address site had given In court he knew that he passed her house on Ms way to business and his wrath blazed up afresh as he went by next morniDg. After he had passed he recalled that there had been a car outside the house, and with a little NOTICE! jar It came to him that it was the fa­ miliar car of a doctor. At night when he went home me same car was there, and somehow his anger sgemed to be evaporating. When he got home he telephoned his lawyer Of Registration to do nothing about the suit until be heard from him. The next morning the doctor was To the Electors of the coming out of the house and JohD Anderson hurried up to catch him. The doctor was In a hurry and wheO he saw the young man’s inquiring ex­ Township of Plymouth: pression he replied to It. “Pretty bad today. A shock Is a serious matter with a heart like Miss Willis’.” And I will be at Blunk Bros, store in he plunged Into his car, leaving a wolld'kt a young man whose own heart suddenly said township, on Saturday the 16th von m v CAII felt as If it had something wrong with It. and Saturday the 23rd of August for “A shock.” he reflected, "a bad heart—my gosh, the girl may die, and the purpose of registering the names WITHOUT A Top I’ll feel like a murderer!" He sent flowers on his way home and the next of all such persons as shall be pos- day got his secretary to telephone an inquiry. The report was dubious and essed of the necessary qualifications Somebody has said that the automobile buyer of twenty - he rushed off to order flowehs again. That was surely a bad week for John of electors in said township who may five years ago was lucky if the price he paid included the Anderson. Margaret Willis had a trying week, apply for that purpose and that I steering wheel. Tops and many other features that are too, and at the end of it when the standard equipment now were accessories then. Even doctor said everything was safe and will be at the place aforesaid, from the patient well on the road to recov­ engine performance is taken for granted today. That’s ery, she decided to take a walk, eight o’clock a.m. until eight o’clock “Auntie, dear, I won’t be gone long, partly because Shell Motor Oil has helped make the auto­ but promise me that you won’t fall p.m. for the purpose aforesaid. down stairs again while I’m out." with mobile amazingly dependable. Shell Motor Oil has con­ a gentle kiss she ran downstairs and out into the street which seemed beau­ stantly anticipated lubrication requirements. It is ready tiful after her confinement In her CALVIN WHIPPLE, now for the cars that will be announced next year. aunt’s bedroom. The trees had leafed out, tulips Township Clerk. Because of Shell’s low-temperature refining of Nature’s were. io bloom, It was a. gay, fresh May morning. A young man came to­ best balanced crude, Shell Motor Oil is never scorched, ward Margaret with his eyes bulging out of his head. His face was one never weakened before it reaches you. Naturally, regular great great smile as be grasped her reluctant hand. users experience long, trouble-free motor life. Have you “Why, you're well again,” he said, “and you look as strong as ever--I tried it?—It’s as modern as tomorrow. never was so happy In my life—if you had died 1 would have smashed STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL the d—d car with an ax—the lights were really very dim because the bat­ . . . MILLIONS DO tery was low.” Comprehension dawned on Margaret and she pulled away her hand. “There weren’t any lights at all or 1 shouldn’t Aug. have bumped into you,” she said. Q Aug. hy be satisfied Well, they were both persona who W made up their minds quickly, so six months later they were fighting over 15 where they would go to spend their Ik WITH LESS THAN honeymoon. Improvement Always Possible Rational planning la good, even for ■ 16 ZftJO lubrication,? the city or town that la not Jn process of marked development. Much can oe done with existing conditions by way Be up-to-date, of Improving traffic faculties, estab­ lishing order, eliminating unsightli­ Shetiubricdte THB SIGN OF THE SHELL IS ON TOE AIR ness, providing beauty and adopting Every Monday Evening, 8:30 CentM Time desirable regulation of signs, bill­ boards, building and remodeling.

“Radios and women are Just alike,” JAMES AUSTIN OIL COMPANY, ttymouth, Mick says Dad Plymouth. “Just try and let whet yon want whe» jperwimt ft.* THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1930 PAGE SEVEN Making Houie a Picture Wright Proves Honus Was Right PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL Shade trees are valuable because they Increase the worth of your prop­ **$5.00 OSS the Price’* erty In a very few years, provide de­ MEETING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT lightful •hade in summer, and serve to break the cold winds of winter. NUMBER 6, LIVONIA TOWNSHIP Regular $30.00 Fall Suit with Extra Pants Before planting your trees It is always wise to draw a rough plan and then work with It as a guide. Plan your planting so that, when your place is Elm School. July 14. 1930 approached from the road, a pleasing Tile meeting «;is called to order by iiiodvraigr William Hodson. Jr., at We must keep our tailors busy this month. That’s why we are picture will lie seen. Plant large trees 8:05 J». M. cutting $3.00 off the price of our new Fall Suits with Extra Pants NOW. at either end of the house, but studi­ The minutes of ihe ln*t annual meeting were rend and approved. Come in today—pick out your Fall outfit. Save $3.00 on it." You can ously .avoid any plantings that will The secretary’s re,Kin was then read ami approved. have it delivered any time you want it—in one week or a month from obstruct the view from the road. Let The treasurer's report w;js next read which included a reviev•view of our now. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. the passer-by see your home and then financial affairs. This review «ln»\voil that our district i< pproximately you can see him. $75ik) in better sba]x> this year than we were last year. The lrea:surer'.*: report was approved. HAROLD JOLLIFFE Wonder what the fellow who has The report of the school board was read by moderatin' William Hodson, the task of naming Pullman cars and approved. Men’s Wear names his children.______Tin- election of ollieers then look place, the results were as follows: Open Wednesday Afternoons Plymouth, Mich. Many men who say they became rich Mr. L. W. Snell was elected for one year. through hard work neglect to say Mr. A. S. .lames was elected for three years. whose hard work. Mr. William Hodson. Jr., was elecied l'or three years. It was then moved and supporli'd to have 9 months school, ir was next moved and supported io furnish free texf books. It was next moved and supported to hold the next annual meeting at the Rosedale School al 8:00 I*. M. on the date specified on notice sent us by the school commissioner. JUST MARRIED? It was moved and supported that tuition-of our school district be left to the deseretion of our board. It was moved and supported to investigate into the matter of providing By All Means Start Your Married Life transportation for our children going to High School. Glen Wright Now Playing Brilliantly for Dodgers. No further business appearing. It was then moved and supi»orted to ad­ journ the meeting nt 9:15 P. M. In A Home Of Your Own! “A baseball club Is no belter than arm which failed to respond to the Its Infield.” usual methods of treatment. It It has many advantages. In the first place it gives you a sense So said Hans Wagner several years looked hopeless, but after being dis­ FINANCIAL STATEMENT, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6, LIVONIA TOWN- of responsibility; it gives you a common interest; it gives you ago, and he was pardoned at the time carded by Pittsburgh, Wilbert Robin­ SHIP, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN. something substantial to save and strive for. It supplies comfort for the Uttle conceit because as the son, boss of the Robins, agreed to take RECEIPTS greatest shortstop in the game he a gamble, and so did Wright. 6 From— and convenience to your own order and your own ideas and pre­ made the saying ring true. The fans Glen Wright married and his wife'-, Voted Tax . —.$15,036.63 ferences. It immediately stamps you among your neighbors, of Brooklyn are now prepared to ac­ proved to be a stabilizer as well as a Tuition .... 20.00 cept the pronouncement as a truth. stimulant to his naturally high and de­ Primary ..... _ 3,014.40 friends, and business associates as a man of stability. .plan Wright, all but lost to the termined spirit. His arm was all but _ 58.70 See us to-day for house plans. game a year ago, has so rounded out dead; anyway, useless for baseball. Loans from Bank . _ 6,000.00 the Infield of the Robins by bis depend­ Roble gambled to the extent of over Balance on Hand July 1929 . _ 4,108.45 able and even brilliant play at short­ $5,000 trying to effect a cure, and IS YOUR WINTER’S FUEL IN? stop that they have become a National finally It came down to an operation TOTAL RECEIPTS______$28,238.18 Make arrangements with us to-day to have your coal bins filled league pennant threat. or nothing. The doctor could give no with.good coal or coke. Take advantage of the low prices. There Is romance In it. particularly assurance. In the balance hung a pos­ EXPENDITURES In the case of Wright. He had been sible cure or a ruined, crippled arm. tossed to the scrap heap of baseball With the encouragement of his wife, Administration—(Includes Officers’ Salaries, by a torn ligament In his throwing Wright gambled—and won. Expenses, Supplies). WARNING—This company will not extend any credit to anyone still owing any part Mich. School Service Co.______or all of their last winter’s fuel bill, or any other past due account. Also such persons . Gregory, Mayer & Thom______must make some definite settlements promptly, or are liable to suit or any other court Berghoff Printing Co.______actions. Your credit is very important, do not abuse it. Rocks Defeat CATCHING STAFF Plymouth Mail ______BIG PART OF GAME Wm. Wood ______Methodists, 12*4 School Board Journal . Plymouth United Savings Bank . The Rocks came out of their three Wheeler Pub. Co.______Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. weeks' batting slump Wednesday night Backstops Do Much to Nutm Geo. N. Bentley------Wm. Hodson, Jr.______and defeated the fast Methodist team Pitchers Along. PHONE 102 32 to 4. By winning this game the A. S. James ...... Rocks tied the Masons for second place C. A. Schaffer ...... in the league. It has been often said by wise base­ L. W. Snell ______Rattenbury, the Methodist pitcher, ball men that pitching is 90 per cent Ed. Sullivan ______pitched a beautiful game up to the of a ball club and that a team with­ Fred Weinert ...... eighth inning, when the Rocks went out a good pitching staff Is never go­ Auxiliary Agencies—(Includes Library Books, illd hitting spree and scored ing to win a pennant In the big Lunches and Transportation). seven runs, which put them far in the leagues. If that is so, or even If a lead. Ginn & Co...... 30.58 We have Joined with Tlftd&W pitching staff Is only 75 per cent of a Rand-McNally 3.78 Matheson, the Rocks pitcher, never ball club, what about the catching pitched better ball. The four runs the C. A. Schaffer. Petty Cash Fund...... to not only meet but BEAT Mail Order Methodist team scored were all un­ staff? Mich. Educa. Co...... arm'd. While pitching Is essential, nearly •t every team that has ever won a big Instruction— and other Speehd Brand tires on ROCKS— AB R II D. A. Wright B. Curtiss. 3b league pennant had one or two great ...... $ 4.00 ...... 6 Bockstanz Bros. 3.60 Fisher. If ...... -...... 3 catchers. Mickey Cochrane of the Gregory. Mayer & Thom . 30.00 Stevens 2b ...... 6 Athletics was a “one-man” show last Garden City Educa. Co...... Orr. 11, .... ft 37.35 Price-Qnality-Service season and it was due to his great J. B. Llppincott Co._____ 37.80 Matheson, p 6 work behind the plate that the Ath­ Beckley Cardy Co...... W. Curtiss, ss ...... 6 4.52 Meyers, e ..... letics won the pennant In the Ameri­ Ginn & Co. .... 33.33 ...... 6 can league and then beat the Cube in Holcomb School Supply Co. . 37.67 /•rpsaree/f Burger, rf . 3 Grinnell Bros...... Lanker, cf ...... 5 the world series. No catcher ever 7.88 OU no longer i nursed a pitcher along with greater Chas. Scribners’ Sons _____ .98 tiros by md, n< •doyoa aveto skill than Cochrane did with Howard Longman's Green Co...... 3.23 Total ... 41 Mrs. E. II. Douglas______Ybuy tirai made by some unknown METHODISTS AB Ehmke in the opening game in Chi­ 2.25 manufacturer. Firestone prices are Partridge, c _.. cago. American Viewpoint Soc. __ 3.70 ...... -...... 5 J.-L. Hudson . 7.50 now the lowest in tire history, bat Soth. lh John J. McGraw, the “master mdnd* s American Book Co...... 39.24 maao hnpwtwnl than that, Firestone B. Cline, ss ..... of the Giants, won his first National B. Lee. If .... Detroit News Co. ______42.45 ijndkyi bin Barer been higher...... -5 league pennant In 1904 with two great Scott Foreman Co...... 33.60 Sutherland, 2b ...... 5 catchers—Roger Bresnahan and Frank Hall McCreary Co. Rattenbury, p ...... _ 4 33.53 We’ve taken the myatevy Bowerman. Today McGraw has two Thomas Charles Co...... 33.36 Whipple, cf ...... —...... 4 The MacMillan Co______•nt of tire buying Brown, 3b ...... 4 more great catchers in Frank "Shanty” 36.36 C. Lee ...... - -...... 4 Hogan and Bob O’Farrell and the McKrugh & McKnight ______17.67 vis* oar store and we will show yon Johnson Pub. Co.______5.00 tike “inside facte” about tires. We “master mind" believes hls two star Totals ...... 41 backstops will get enough good pitch­ Little Brown Co.______.61 have actually cot np new gtres and Wheeler Pub. Co.______31.11 Rocks ...... 02000207 ing out of Walker, Hubbell, Genewich, Iroquois Pub. Co...... ______here the caeee Megans fer you to ex­ M. E.______01111000 Fitzsimmons and Donohue to win the 1.12 amine——you will easily see why C. C. Birchard ...... 18.75 National league pennant. Chas. E. Merrill . Firestone quality is so outstanding. 24.60 C. A. Schaffer—Petty Cash Fund 12.64 George Slosson of Boston, world’s Silver-Burdette Co. 21.15 OLDFIELD ANCHOR Spurt Notes balkline champion of 30 years ago, and Board of Education, Plymouth . 630.00 one of the few players to hold hls National Geo. Society______3.00 Softer Heavy Duty University Pub. Co.______Ifafl Punctures and blowouts are bother­ Georgia has a trio of stars in the own with the late Jake Schaefer over 1.09 OnrTIr* Order some and most people fear them— a period of 20 years in special A. Flanagan Co.______1.76 Mafl mid-summer spotlights of sport with Rosedale Pharmacy . (Caah Price) Tfce but NOW, because of the patented Bobby Jones on top of the golf heap, matches, may celebrate Vs comeback 4.60 Order to billiards through the^, medium of American Nature Magazine . 5.00 4.40-zi $5.55 $5.55 Doable Cord Breaker, Firestone has Our Tira Soper Bryant Grant developing into the lat- McKinney & Hoffman_____ 16.75 practically eliminated them. Come (Cmh Price) Tire ‘mighty atom” of tennis and Wil­ the cushion carom tourttey whleh will Ethel Belden______lie Stribling swinging earnestly with 1,475.00 in and let ns show you this feature be played In New York in the fall. Margaret Rowe ...... 1,250.00 ijo-Ji- 6.35 aas «•»«’ $9.20 9-75 both fists. that puts two eaten plies of cord Slosson,'at the age of seventy-sit, •Doris Smith . 1,375.00 Two-man cars will hold the field feels that hls chances at cushion Catherine Thurman . 1,385.00 right under the tread whcoe most caroms are as good tfs any player In Mrs. E. H. Douglas . *.75-19- 74H 74S *•75-19 10.20 10.25 again as Billy Arnold, Chicago winner 1,375.00 road wear comas and where punc of the Indianapolis Classic and the the game. Mrs. R. O. Knill___ 1,045.26 tores and blowouts start. Flag Day race at Altoona, Pa., will Marion Snell...... 30.00 Mrs. Pope ______S.OOJO- 8.15 •OS 5.oojs-io.9S *».7S strive once more to outs peed the field During hls 32 years as a jockey, 30.00 in the annual 200-mile event Labor Al Rohde . 50.00 Cwnuare Priees Earl Sande has piloted nearly a thou­ Mrs. Adams______SpeetfteslJens Day. sand winners, for nearly $3,000,000 7.50 5.OM1- 8.45 ass s^s-2011.35 15.65 Irene McKinney______14.00 Because Firestone Tires hold all Amos Alonzo Stagg will this fall in­ worth of purses. Mich. Teachers Retirement Fund . 90.00 world records on road and truck for augurate his thirty-ninth season as s.so-20 13.90 15.15 University of Chicago foot ball coach. Sam Breadon, owner of the 8L'Louis. Operation—(Includes Janitors’ Salaries and Supplies, 5J5-1S- 8.98 S.9* speed, safety and endurance, many The veteran mentor plans an aerial Cardinals, believes that It Is only a. Schoolroom Supplies, Fuel, Light. Water and people think they are high priced attack to puzzle the Maroon’s oppo­ Insurance). SJKJ0 9.40 a4« 6jx>-ro 14.70 17.10 matter of time before night baseball' Manfg. Supply Co. . ant just cheek these low priees nents this fall. will be a popular big-league caper. 5 11.17 then compare quality—you wffll be Board of Water Commissioners . 63.46 Greensboro, N. C., of the Piedmont Baron Sam Is prepared to move the Holcomb School Supply Co.t___ 11.82 sjsji. 9.75 9.75 dollars and ndles ahead. sjo-19 17.40 18.95 League, has almost doubled its at­ earth In order to Institute a lighting Detroit Edison Co.______1___ 141.66 tendance with night base balL The plant at Sportsman park next year or Albert Rohde______1,500.00 s-oojo.lijfs Oar MailOnkr 13.99 Sfce4£0-31 Tfee Tfee 7.09-20 19.05 23.45 Cards own the club. this year, If possible. Breadon Is Geo. Wolfram______900.00 strong for the Idea, because the Cards Geo. N. Bentley - 619.59 Width of Tin 4.16 b. 4.71 in. The United States Naval Academy Weight of Th i5^en». have not been a drawing card of late. Halter School Supply Co. . 7^0 ulmbm. Otk.r SIm Prw.OlMl.1r L.W baseball nine has scheduled a game McKinney & Hoffman ___ 27.79 TUekneea of with Notre Dame University on the Tire------JSetn. JMta The City college of New York bas­ Bockstanz Bros.______56.75 latter’s diamond May* 9, 1931. A. Rohde ______1.36 ▼dhuae of Robber ketball team has listed Pittsburgh for in Treed and Batteries Cleveland has started construction Detroit Flag Co. ______3.25 Side*______165 co. fe- lMcw-ia. a game February 36, 3931, at the Harry N. Jackson_:____ 22.65 of a $2,500,000 municipal Twenty-second Engineers’ armory In Membeir Pllee stadium. It will seat 77,000. It will American Seating Co. ___ 104.72 H-Plale S^sr. New York. It will be the first athletic Cont Chemical Co. ------49.00 Sr.iti.id be leased to the Cleveland American BotebHah the Facta hr Aaldng to See League base ball team for $65,000 an­ contest between the institutions. U. S. Sanitary Spec. Co. _ 9.80 Croat Soctiona of Both Tires nual rental and will, besides, be rented Buckland Van Wald ------49.00 out for football, boxing and night When the Brooklyn Rebins played Grinnell Bros. ------65.78 sports. A night baseball lighting their first game in Chicago this spring, S. Vollman Co. . 2.77 of ftv Tire AArW^Rd,e J*1®1 passing on to you the plant will be installed. It will be Outfielder Hazen (Klkl) Cuyler of the Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co. . ___ JL. w ww H. JEiO savings of the one lire ready about the middle of next sum­ C. A. Shaffer, Petty Cash Fund _ W^er Tread, of Lang-Wear Non-Oxidizing manufacturer who controls own sources of Cubs was told to go and take a look mer. at himself. When Cuyler asked for Jhdbber- raw materials and who uses the most modern Maintenance—(Includes upkeep of Buildings, Theodore E. Fairchild, of Reno, an explanation, he was reminded-that and Grounds). IMAsr Thread, of Leng-Wear Nen-Oxidhing manufacturing methods in the Industry— Nev., has been added to the University he had a double on the Brooklyn Jewell & Blaich . 26.20 BnfrTicr Leadership, gained in actual performance on of Pennsylvania coaching staff. He team In Neal Finn. That was enough C. A. Schaffer, Petty Cash Fund . 4.07 „ , , w > • race track and other endurance runs. The In- will drill ends of the* freshman team for Cuyler.' He wanted proof. R. P. Peckham______64.90 Heavier and Dagger All Around. ventor of the Balloon Tire. "Jfosi Miles Per 'Tm going out there and take a W. H. Kratzer______106.00 Stephan Barany, of Hungary, re­ look at that gay,” said Cuyler. He Mark Joy . 83.67 More Bobber in Treed and SidrrewiL Dollar.” ,, puted to be the world’s fastest swim­ Emery Hawkins _ 5.00 mer in spript tests, won a recent Inter­ trotted out to where Finn was stand­ Chas. D. Schaffer . 4250 7J% Thfaher Thn Wm. DOUBLE Gl AKA.Mtt national lOWjneter free style race In ing and looked him ova*. When he re­ r, 6 Plies ct All Tires Guaranteed Without Limitations by 592-5 second* In a 50-meter pool In turned to the Chicago dugout he was Debt Service— Paris. j asked if he saw any resemblance. Plymouth United Savings Bank, note . .0,000.00 Us and Firestone. “ril say I did,” grinned Hazen, “I Plymouth United livings Bank, Interest . 869J92 We Jimmy Fntts, Lehigh halfback, has thought I was looking into a mirror. Detroit & Security Trust Co, on Bond . 1,000.00 Tires FREE - Drive in TODAY! completels/recovered from injuries in We both had to laugh.” Detroit & Security Trust Co., Interest . 2^25.00 the Lafayette game last fall. TOTAL EXPENDITURES $27,41&07 Year-around tennis will be possible Night baseball In the new San Fran­ Balance in Bank July 1930 - ait the University of Indiana as a re­ cisco park looms as a strong possi­ Plymouth Super-Service sult of new court construction. Hoosier bility. It Is believed practical to $282288-18 racqueteers now have 31 courts, all of schedule eight games a week. George which may be used at least part of the Putnam, secretary of the Seals, fa­ North Main St. at P. M. R. R. Phone 313 time. CHARLES A. SCHAFFER being duly wwwafcfreg oa i and says that the vors starting the serie* as usual on board of education of school district No. 6 of the Township of Livonia, Ooonty O Chicago policemen will hold their Tuesday, have a double header oe Wayne, State of Michigan, has cadulM to be ]...... ninth annual sports festival in Soldier Saturday afternoon, eliminate the ceedings of the annual meeting of the 14th day of July 1980 and an ttemted Field August 16 and 17. A special ser­ Sunday morning game and play In the statement of the receipts and expendituree of said district for the school year ies of track and field events between evening Instead. ending July 1930, as provided in Part 11, Chap. 5, Sec. 22 and Part 1, Chap, 4 Plymouth Motor Sales Co. two departments will be among the at­ Sec. 41 and Chap. 5, Sec. 87 of Geueral School Laws of 1927. tractions. Tigers probabty wffl SIGNED :C. A. 1 • • • lh the soring ef The football season in New York Subscribed and sworn to tUs 28th day of July, 1990 before oa/a Notary Phene 130 ______JZftS. Main St. opens September 27, with Columbia, Public. its: dehet Rader Lbu LRtteV IRENE B. WILCOX C*n « far Want Ad taUc. My Comfealseion Expiree April 16. 1916. h;,. _.-..j:, ___ _ ij-kLiiL-'—?1 . . ‘ ‘ j PAGE EIGHT THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER

QUEEN OF STAMPS Church 3\(eu)s

Methodist Episcopal Church • GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY First Presbyterian Cltiffch DR. F. A. LENDRUM, PASTOR BAPTIST CHURCH SALEM CONG. CHURCH Donald W. Kiley, Pastor Rev. Lueio M. Stroh, Pastor. WALTER NICHOL, M. A., PASTOR Morning worship 10:00; Sunday Rev. Cora M. Peanell, AssT Pastor. School, 11:15; evening worship, 7:3O; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet­ Bible School, 11:45 a. m. ing Wednesday evening at7:80. PRESBYTERIANNOTES. BEECH M. E. CHURCH WORSHIP Frank M. Purdy, Pastor. The Busy Women’s Class and the Telephone 7103F5 Ready Service Class united in a picnic Sunday School at 2:30. meeting at Riverside Park, Plymouth, Preaching Service at 3 :30. on Tuesday. There was a large at­ 10:00 a. m.—Dr. Lendrum will preach. A hearty welcome awaits alL tendance and all enjoyed the good 10 A. M,—“Sons and Heirs.’ BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY things provided for the table and the 11:30 a. m.—Church School. CHURCH. shady coolness of thia delightful spot. Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor At an appropriate time, Mrs. Nichol Near Five Mile and Telegraph Roads. rose, and in a few well chosen words The regular services of the church expressed to Mrs. Brooks the appre­ are aa follows: Sunday, 11 a. m., Morn­ ciation of these classes in ^knowing ing worship; 12 noon, Sunday School; her as member and as teacher, and the 11 A. M.—Sunday School. The church has to do with personal and social 7 p. m., community singing; 7:30 p. m., regret which all feel that Mrs. Brooks is so soon to’leave Plymouth. As a values and is, therefore, our most vital institution. sermon; Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer token of esteem a beautiful string of service. beads was presented to Mrs. Brooks CATHOLIC CHURCH who replied briefly in a word of sin­ You will receive a cordial welcome. Cor. Dodge and Union Streets cere thanks. Fr. Lefevre, 216 Union St, Phone 116 On Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m., Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. Miss Eula Slocum was hostess to the Confessions before mass. Mission Study Class at the home of Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. Tables hour makes it convenient for the were spread on the spacious lawn and children to attend on their way to about thirty sat down to an excellent school. All should begin the day with cooperative supper. As darkness WOMEN ARE BEGINNING God. came on the pretty Chinese lanterns Societies—The Holy Name Society which decorated the lawn were lighted Mrs. Catherine Hippchen has been LISTEN for all men and young men. Com­ and under their soft glow the com­ made queen of the Postage Stamp munion the second Sunday of the pany passed the delightful evening in chib for the festival and exhibition TO REALIZE month. a series of games and happy social which the organization will hold In Altar Society—Comprising all the intercourse. Chicago In November. She Is shown more and more every day the possibilities of insurance. ladies and young ladles. Communion wearing a dress made of 50,000 stamps. Your prized possessions may have been acquired through many the third Sunday of each month. CATHOLIC NOTES sacrifices or they may have been a gift from a loved one—in either case Children of Mary—Every child of -you will want immediate protection against loss. the parish most belong and must go to Sunday the men of the parish are Christian Science Notes Our ALL RISKS policies covering furs, jewelry, luggage, clothing, communion every fourth Sunday of the urged to receive Holy Communion as sports equipment, musical instruments, choice books, etc., are written at LADIES! mouth. this is their Sunday. Do not forget very low rates. Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass that confessions are heard each Satur­ Love" was the subject of the Les­ Take out one. of these policies today and enjoy a year of freedom day night. son-Sermon in all Christian Science from worry. For complete information telephone 209. at 7:00. Instruction by the Sisters of Churches on Sunday, August 3. 8L Dominic Saturday mornings at Next Friday. August 15, is a Holy day—the feast of the assumption of Among the citations which compris­ We’re around to the canning season again... Long 9:30 o’clock. All children are obligated to attend these Instruction. the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven. ed the Lesson-Sermon was the follow­ Masses are at 6:00 and 7:03. Aug. ing from the Bible: “Wherefore I say Alice M. Safford before you thought of it we had provided for your FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 14 is a fast day—the vigil of the unto thee, Her sins, which are many, INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE SCIENTIST feast. are forgiven; for she loved much: but Cor. Main and Dodge Streets Nethem won its ball game last Sun­ to whom little is forgiven, the same 211 Penniman Allen Bldg. Phone 209 needs. Sunday morning service. 10:30 a. m. day, 5-2. Come out Sunday and cheer loveth little” (Luke 7:47). Sunday, August 10—“Spirit.” for the boys. The Lesson-Sermon also included Wednesday evening testimony serv­ the following passages from the Chris­ Everything You Need In Canning ice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of EPISCOPAL NOTES tian Science textbook, “Science and church open dally from 2 to 4 p. m., Health with Key to the Scriptures,” except Sundays and holidays. Every­ Now is the time to go to church! by Mary Baker Eddy: "The poor .suf­ Don’t wait until the season is in full blast but be one welcome. A lending library of Now. when the tendency is to neglect fering heart needs its rightful nutri­ Christian Science literature is main­ God aud think of self, now when so ment. such as peace, patience in trib­ sure of your supplies by ordering now and having tained. nntny are away, your presence is Bieszk Brothers ulation. and a priceless sense of the needed! If you are in town, now Is dear Father's loving-kindness" (p. MOTOR SERVICE AND MACHINE WORK them when you need them. LIVONIA UNION CHURCH the time to go to church! 363). ‘The Church with a Friendly Welcome’ Time For Church Rev. I. Paul Taylor. Pastor. "Now" is always the time for Phone Plymouth 555 ¥********* Death Ended Argument church! Don't wait until you arc An awesome debate between two METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH sick or in trouble or sorrow, or until it Church Street is to late! Do it NOW! Basuto witch doctors recently ended Plymouth Road at Newburg Road Dr. F. A. Lendrum. Pastor Services will be continued during sensationally at Teyateyaneng. North □ □ □ Morning Worship, 10 a. m. the month of August, dosing the Sun­ Basutoland. Tlie witch doctors were GAYDE BROS. Sunday School, 11:30 a. m. day before Labor Day only. nrguing about their powers before a Evening Praise Service, 7:30 p. m. The attendance during the hot great crowd of natives, and the elder Cylinder Regrinding Semi-Steel Pistons 181 LIBERTY ST. PHONE 53 NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH weather has been very good. Let us of the two stated with considerable Cylinder Reboring Lynite Pistons Ann Arbor Trail and Newburg Road continue it so. When you are in emphasis that the other was “only a WE DELIVER town on Sunday, your place is in Main Bearing Line Boring Quality Piston Rings “The little church with a big welcome1' boy” and could not possibly have the Connecting Rod Rebabbiting Frank ML Purdy, Pastor. church. powers which he himself claimed to Drainoil Piston Rings Telephone 7103F5 have, lie added that if he (the elder) Piston Pins Fitted Thompson Motor Valves Morning Worship, 11. METHODIST NOTES willed that the other should die. be Flywheel Gears Installed Piston Pins EXQUISITE Sunday School, 12. would die. The younger man took up Valves Refaced Federal Mogul Bearings Epworth League, 7:30. "We give Thee but Thine own. what hardly describes the beauty of e’er the gift may lie: all that we have the challenge and the older one point­ Armatures Tested Flywheel Gears ed at him with a stick and said sol­ coloring and delicate odor of our PERKINSVILLE M. E. CHURCH is Thine alone, a Trust.'HKJ.ord from Commutators Dressed Copper Asbestos Gaskets Services on Merriman Road. Thee." , /V. emnly. "You will die.” The young man Cylinders Bored In Chassis Manifold Gaskets flowers. Women rave over the Frank ML Purdy, Pastor. At the Fourth,Quarterly flonhwence then rose to his feet, staggered and Pistons Ground and Fitted fragrance and the charm, of our Telephone 7103F5 held at the church on Mondaj^ereWng? fell against some barbed wire and Valve Springs and Keys flowers, and why not? Are they Preaching at 9:30. reports from the various dewwtoents immediately expired. Tlie qjjier witch Cylinder Regrinding and Reboring and Main Bearing Jobs not nature’s finest handiwork? Sunday School at 10:30. of the church were given to the super­ intendent of Anh Arbor District Dr. doctor was placed under arrest, but Called For and Delivered Order your flowers from us. PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS MISSION John Martin, arid an invitation tins ex­ was released after the post mortem 344 Amelia Street. tended to Rev. Dr. Lendrum to remain examination which showed death to Services every Sunday. Sunday with us for another year. be due to a stricture. School at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at Those who have been regular at­ Heide’s Greenhouse 3:00 p. m. Everybody welcome. tendants at our church for the past SEALED BIDS WANTED four years have enjoyed hearing Miss SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG DR. MYRON W. HUGHES ebone 137-F2 North Village PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hannah Strasen play the organ, and The Village Commission of Garden Walter Nichol, Pastor. FREE DELIVERY regret that she is not to be with us City will receive separate sealed bids Associate Member American OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. longer. Miss Strasen is having a few on Monday. August 11th. 1930. at 8:00 Society of Civil Engineers AND SURGEON Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. weeks' vacation, and the first of Sep? I*. M. in the Community Hall. Folker REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER Evening praise, 7:30 p. m. tember is leaving to teach music in the Bldg.. Garden City, Michigan, on the 824 Penniman Ave. REDFORD SPIRITUAL CHURCH St. John's High School. Hut we are following: 2.000 yds. of stripped pit Surveys (Mary Conner Bldg.) Plymouth 22614 Six Mile Road at Bramell very fortunate to have Mrs. M. J. gravel: 2.000 yds. of washed gravel Engineering . Phone Redford 0451R O'Connor wlio has, with Mr. O'Con- suitable in size for highway use. The Telephone 217 TRY OUR HOME MADE Sunday Healing Service, 7:30 P. M. onr. recently come bore* from Tecum­ above io he delivered and spread on. Phones: Lecture by pastor, 8:00 P. M. seh. Michigan, where she was church the Village streets of the -Village of Office 681 House 127 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; Message Circle, Tuesday Eve., at 8. organist for several years and who Garden City during the month of Aug­ Penniman Allen Building 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. The public Is Invited. lias taken Miss Strasen's place. She ust as directed by the SujM’rintendent comes highly recommended, and of Public works. Said gravel shall Plymouth ROSEDALE GARDENS COMMUNITY are sure to enjoy her playing. at till times be subject to said sujx’r- BREAD CHURCH. The annual picnic aud outing of the intendent’s insi>eetion and approval. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. church membership will be held some The Village Commission hereby re­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. time this month. Watch for the date. serves tile right to reject any and all DR. S. N. THAMS bids. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH According to Dad Plymouth, the po­ Dentist Cor. Harvey and Maple Streets. litical bee usually buzzes loudest VILLAGE OF GARDEN CITY, THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY Rev. Oscar J. F. Seitz. Rector. around the candidate for office but it Carl Heavlin. Clerk. Special attention to Extraction (gas Morning prayer, 10:00 a. m. is always the public that gets stung. lc or nerve block) and Plate Work H. WEBERLEIN, Prop. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Aug­ 289 South Main St. ust 10—Morning prayer, 10:00 a. m.: PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG. sermon. “God in the Commonplace.” Office Phone 639W Residence 639J Services will be continued during Glasses Accurately Fitted and’ the month of August until further Repaired notice. 90 Main St. Phone 274 SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. J. J. H3|Uday, Pastor. THEY COULDN'T DION- DR. CARL F. JANUARY HOLLAWAY’S SALVATION ARMY Osteopathic Physician 796 Penniman Avenue. Brooks & Colquitt and Surgeon Services for the week: Tuesday, Back in 1818 the greatest newspaper of the day 6:30 p. m.—Young people’s meeting Attomeys-at-Law Office in new Huston Bldg. and singing. Thursday, 8:00 p. m.— declared that the world had reached the limit of PHONES 841 Penniman Avenue Office 543 Residence 304-W Wall Paper and Paint Store Public praise service. Saturday, 8:00 human expansion. It even went further, saying that Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; p. m.—Salvation meeting. Sunday, 272 Main Street 10:00 a. m.—Holiness meeting; 4:30 there weren’t enough supplies in the world to sup­ Plymouth, Michigan 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. p. m.—Sunday School; 3:06 p. m.— port further growth of population. Phones: Office 407W Residence 407J Public praise; 8:00 p. m._Salvation Rear 263 Union St. Plymouth, Michigan meeting. All are welcome to come along and bring a friend with you. The mind of 1818 couldn’t conceive of the mir­ JESSE HAKE All these meetings are held In our hall acles that human ingenuity would perform during Real Estate and i Strir \ at 796 Penniman Avenue. Capt, and Mrs. F. Wm. Wright, the twentieth century. It couldn’t imagine the won­ Insurance Officers in Charge. ders that would be wrought by new agricultural Representative of the Mutual Smittylitty’s PlaceP "WHcHgan’t GraartMt Outdoor Event" Cyclone Insurance Co., methods and modern manufacturing genius. It was ST. PAUL’S EV.-LUTH. CHURCH Lapeer, Mich. LUNCHES Livonia Center ignorant of transportation as we know it, or the pro­ Blunk Ave. and Williams St Oscar J. Peters. Pastor. Plymouth, Michigan POPCORN There will be no services at this gressive sales methods of today. It could not see the church on Sunday. August 10. Our Vital part that would be played by advertising. CIGARS members are cordially invited to the festival of the organization of the Expert Ladies Aid Society at Wayne. The Even today there are some who fail to realize DETROIT NEWS and TIMES ladies at Wayne will serve dinner at what an important factor advertising has become. PIANO TUNING Call us—orders or complaints noon. Services begin at 11:15 a. m. Advertising is as much a part of today’s life as elec­ HAKE HARDWARE STORE Glenn Smith ST. PETER’S EV.-LUTH. CHURCH tricity, antiseptic surgery or automobiles. 4t keeps Plymouth, Mich. Spring Street E. Hoeneeke, Pastor. us up to date on the many things we need in order to English morning service at 10:30. live profitable, happy and useful lives. It presents English vesper services every second and fourth Sundays of the month, at for our approval articles of all kinds and for all pur­ 7:30 p. m. poses. The requirements of each member of the German morning services every first and third Sunday of the month, at family are met by advertised offers of good mer­ 9*30 a. m. chandise of proved value. Real Estate Men’s Club—Second Wednesday of the month, 8:00 p. m. Ladles’ Aid—First Wednesday of The advertisements save time, money and effort the month. 2:80 p. m. for those who read them and follow their guidance. Young People’s Bible Society—First PRICES WILL INCREASE and Third Tuesdays of the month, at They are practical guarantees of satisfaction. 8:00 p. m. Have yon noticed the splendid building program that is now •wap. and KmuniAN emeu some 8i. MAi ntn s rntar kngl»h going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites SI”: MICMIGAW KV.-UTH, CHCBCH to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. MAPLECROFT I Penniman Avenue Phone 23 ■ /

THE HOME NEWSPAPER r< THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 ______. ______PAGE NINE

Announcing A One Week’s Continuation of the Big Price Smashing Sale To Give Our Patrons Further Opportunity to Save Money—Sale Will Close Saturday Night, August Sixteenth EXPANSION SAlf I

It’s Your It’s Now or PAUL HAYWARD Move Men! Never! & Next to Post Office—Plymouth, Mich. Values! Values! more Values!

Will be Double Bargain IG\! Friday and Saturday Days at our Great Sacrifice Sale

The hundreds who have attended this outpouring of bargains in Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Wear, Furnishings and Wool Bathing Suits /J Shoes of quality at the price of the ordinary' elsewhere, ha ve declared it to be the greatest value giving sale Plymouth has witnessed in years—It’s a knock-out blow to all prices. No sale we have attempted before will equal this one in Men’s or Ladies' point of wonderful price bargains. We are forcing out many thousands of dollars in clothing in just 2 weeks of rapid Jantzeu It’s Just Like tire selling—a brilliant assemblage of incomparable clothing values offered to the buying public at prices creating large practical savings that you will enjoy. CUT TO $/ Trading - 4.65 5 Men’s Handkerchiefs 50 Men’s Work Sox Men’s Shop Aprons IUmI and Blue Work | Blue or White. Men’s WooL Pants Pieces for Silver Hand kerchiefs Value to 29c 15c Value Value to 50c I iress—Serges, si ripes or Checks.. Value $8.00 Dollars— Come! 5.95 IS A Swiftly Moving Panorama of Savings You Will Never Forget High It’s a Choice of the House Sale Boys’ Caps Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Golf Sox Grade Value $3230 Value 60e and Men’s Hats Newest SALE Suits and OFFERING SALE $4 To $1.00 1.75 Notice! 23 Models SALE O’Coats * In A Giant Record Breaking Values We are closing out 39 Down-ward completely ail Boys’ Slide! Men’s Hats—White Duck and Men’s Overalls and Wearables and Men’s Work Shirts Value $1.50 Khiki. Value $2. Cut to 50 Jackets CarhffW and Head­ Men’s work cloth­ 2-Pocket Fancies or Sweaters light. v 'Values $2.39. ing at next thing to ‘Plain—Triple Stitcli. SALE------Men's Wool Rugby Suits and O’Coats 1.35 give away prices on 89 To $10.00 SHIRTS standard quality, In-A-Grand Downward Slide advertised brands *5.95 Men’s Wilson Make Madras dr Broadcloth o f merchandise— Men's Covet Wool Suits—2-Pant Coats Collar Attached $^ AO Boys’ Silk Ties Come before it’s Carhart or Headlight^ Value $1.00 Value $3,501 Men’s or Young Men’s Men's and Young Men’s Value to $3.00 Cut to gone. Wool Tweeds 37‘ 2.45 Hen’s Sweaters Value $35.00 Fall Rain Proof ' Wool Slip-Overs Late Patterns Men’s Silk Ties—Bow or 4-Iu-Haml Clot hern f t—Woolens A Seething Tornado of Bargains Breaks Here Tomorrow Value $6.50 Value to $35.00 SALE $< MEN’S OXFORDS MEN’S OXFORDS 19.50 ’16.50 Boys' Shirts or Blouses—Percale and /*fhc J. P. Smith To $10.00 *3.75 Broadcloth. Value $1.25. Sale Uv Value $10.50 J. P. Smith Sport Models Sale $ 8.50 Sale $,6.50 Men’s Straw Hats Men’s Sport Coats Boys’ Suits MEN’S SILK HOSE C9c Wool Suits—2-Pant Values to $2.50. Sale Values $1.00 U*> —Chippewas— Men’s or Young Men's Value to $13.50 Values to $10.50 $50.00 Models Tweeds— all wool—2 pr. Men’s Leghorn Straw Hats $| Plains or Fancy Wool Kuppenbeimer Make Knickers Materials Values to $6.00 Sale 2.75 or Quad Hall Quad Hall Make A Gigantic Economizing Opportunity Beckens You To This Store SALE $ 4.95 ’22.50 ’8.50

I Three couples have already made Development of City . applications to the Ionia County Fair | management to be the couple that will Depends on Planning be married at the fair on Saturday It was only ten or fifteen years ago ABOl/r US- I evening. August 16, with an audience that planning, and along with It zon­ J of thousands, and without any ex- ing, came to be regarded as absolute­ I pense involved. In fact the wedding ly necessary In the larger cities of REPARATIONS are being madel Work was begun last Wednesday ring, flowers, printing of announce­ this country. It was soon evident P for the laying of new concrete on morning on tin* paving of Nine-Mile ments, various pieces of furniture and that only by such means could hap­ the north side of Grand River avenueroad. Only two miles will be paved | $109 in cash will be presented to the west of Eight Mile Roiul. j this year and live miles will be grad­ bride and gtoom. hazard growth be replaced by orderly development In the Interest of rapidly The new reservoir at Wayne, which ed ibis year and paved in the summer I Construction work on Outer Drive of 1931. . has been halted awaiting the ruling Increasing numbers of urban residents. Zeppelin Race has a capacity of 1.500.000 gallons, is The desirability of the same protec­ exiH'cted to he completed shortly, .and While working in the belfry at the {of Corporation Counsel Clarence E. will aid greatly in the water shortage Bapiist church at Milford, recently, ii ' Wilcox to ascertain whether or not tion for suburban areas and smaller question. was noticed that the date on the bell the common council may revise a centers Is a product of more recent shows that It was cast in 1851 and has street program once it has licett turn­ years. The spread of this enterprise Specials! The new Junior High School build­ been calling worshippers together for ed over to the road coinmissipn for Is an Indication of the Improved con­ ing on Cross St.. Ypsilanti, will be nearly eighty years. realization. Residents of Rosedale ditions which are a part of the Ilelp ub and we’ll help you! ready for opening of school In Sep­ Park have jietitioned that Outer Drive Street car service from Detroit modern city. Lowest Summer Prices in history—and the finest tember. Only a few odd jobs now re­ io Telegraph road on Michigan avenue be rerouted through the Park west of main to 1h? done. Evergreen road. fn giving the result of a recent sur­ Goodyears ever built—backed by our all-year service. will be in operation on or before Aug­ vey of the. situation, the Department Dearborn ranks third among Mich­ ust 21 according to information given A loose plank on a l’ere Marquette Leading in production by millions of tires annually, igan cities in the volume of building Dearborn officials by IH>1 A. Smith, railroad crossing at Brighton tore off of Commerce, through Its division of Goodyear enjoys lowest costs permits issued during the first six general manager of the D. S. R. three tires and two wheels from a Wil building and housing, notes this fact: and offers the greatest values. months of 1930. Detroit ranks first A clog dance given by a woman of lys-Knight automobile recently. The “Cltle9 having planning commissions Get our Zeppelin Race Spe­ and Battle Creek Creek second. S3 will be one of the features of the plank was thrown up from the cross­ are believed to be more apt than oth­ cials on All - Weathers and To celebrate her eightieth birthday Three-Quarter Century club picnic to ing by the impact of another car that ers to exercise foresight and true Double Eagles, too. last Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Snyder be held at Camp Newkirk. Dexter, preceded the Willys-Knight. economy In the laying out and Im­ of Twelve-Mile road, in Southfield •this Friday. Members of the club The Mosher-Jordan Halls, the Uni­ provement of streets, the location of Burg, walked across the Ambassador range In age from 75 to 100 years. versity of Michigan's new $955,000 parks, playgrounds and public works, bridge to visit relatives in Canada. With a record of approximately 122.- dormitory for women, will be com­ the development of transit and trans­ Fire last Sunday afternoon at Te­ 009 passengers carried a distance of pleted August 15. The building will portation, provision for street traffic cumseh destroyed the plant of the one and a quarter million miles with’ accommodate 450 women. and In the equitable regulation of pri­ Hicks Lightning Rod Company and out injury to a passenger, Stout Air Tons of food are required for the U. vate use of land through zoning four buildings on the Bidwell stock Lines, pioneers In passenger air tram of M. hospital to feed the. daily attend­ ordinances.” ftzthfi/ndec farm, with an estimated loss of $20,- portation, Friday reached their fourth ance of over 2,000 patients, doctors, nurses and visitors. Six hundred gal­ Lifetime guaranteed firsts — fresh 000. birthday of scheduled passenger fly­ Good Citiseo Defined ing. lons of milk are used dally; 25 to 30 stock — carefully mounted free. eases of eggs, with thirty dozen to a Good citizenship is loyalty toward Four acres of land have been secur­ ease, are used each week; 1500 pounds community, state and country. It be­ Superior to jjjpy high-priced ed on the Cellar Crest subdivision at brands. See them! of butter are used weekly: 50 to 80 gins right at home. A citizen who de­ • Cedar Island Lake, for the building of cases of oranges and ten of lemons; lights In keeping his own premises the undenominational Bible College. 75 to 100 bunches of celery. Eight cleaned up and developed, who co­ ZEPPELIN-GRAM FULL OVFRS12.E The project, when completed, will con­ carloads of potatoes are stored away sist of seven units. The first will cost operates with each worthy cause or in the fall, and the yearly consumption development that promises Improve­ 29x4.40 ...... $ 5.65 $69,000 and will be a building 90x40 of staple groceries equals that of a 30x4.50 ...... 6.45 feet. small town. ment, advancement, or uplifting of his 29x4.75 ...... T_...... 7.75 Livingston county road commission A move to dissolve the corporate community; who supports his home We "Sail” 29x5.00 ...... 8.io will this season tty out a new type of village of Inkster, was blocked a cou­ Institutions and enterprises so far as 31x5.25______9.90 road, such as has recently been built ple of weeks ago when a check of the economics permit; who obeys the law, with Sales! 31x6.00 ...... 12.10 for trial in Ingham and Gratiot coun­ 458 names on petitions revealed that who loves order and peace: who takes 33x6.00 ______1... 12JO ties. It will built a mile of asphaltic- 207 were not registered voters. Ac­ pride in helping to develop and main oil highway, said to prove dustless and cording to Thomas A. Mead, who has talD these conditions, .with n similar Every tire or tube we sell means we move nearer the winning Tuhea also low priced Every concrete block mudless, at a much less cost than by taken an active part in the dissolu­ spirit and attitude prevailing for state applying chloride or building with tion move, a large majority of the citi­ and country, is an example of what port in the world-wide Zeppelin ve sell Is carefully concrete. zens of Inkster are in favor of the Race between Goodyear dealers selected for pertoettoa constitutes good citizenship.—Ruth One hundred years without a divorce doing away with the corporate entity Adele Barr. In Grit. this Summer. Do you want to In every detail. We or arrest is to be celebrated by sever­ because 50 per cent of the taxes have see our town win? We’ll re­ endeavor to serve the been delinquent for three years and all ward you for your help with the TRUCK OPERATORS! al score members of the Robbe family village improvements have been made Mast Speed Up Planting builder In every way. Saturday. August 9, at the old Robbe by Dearborn and Nankin townships In During recent years tree planting greatest values you ever got. Heavy Daly Lifetime Guaranteed We manufacture only farm on the Huron River drive, near Belleville. The homestead, erected by which Inkster lies. has received great stimulus in the Goodyear Pathfinder the beat Samuel Robbe, although considerably states largely because of the help that “Bum To Last" \ enlarged and altered by succeeding A man having sixteen wives has the federal government has been able genera dons, still stands and Is occu­ been arrested in Mexico City. They to give. In 1925 only 13 states were Factory 32x6 $' shouldn't hav? arrested him—they distributing planting stock to Its citi­ Firsts 34.55 Mark Jex pied by Samuel H. Robbe. should have decorated him for brav­ A new plan of lighting Grand River ery. ______zens, says the American Tree associ­ avenue in Farmington after the street ation. Thirty-two states are now en­ Phone 95 is widened, providing a much better-' Dad Plymouth says that the hobo gaged In this activity. Nevertheless, lighted thoroughfare at only slight ad­ who when picked up in Illinois was it Is going to be necessary to speed Guaranteed Tire ditional cost, was approved by the found to have on seven suits of under­ up America's planting program at least Farmington City Commission, last wear ought to be able to qualify as ten times in order to reforest our de­ Thursday evening. The present boule­ the champion heavyweight. nuded lands with reasonable prompt- Repairing , Plymouth Auto Supply vard lights will be retained and their candlepower will be Increased, but fee The smoothest running thing about a / South Main Street at Sutherland • overhead lights will be removed. car to the salesman’s tongue. Subecribe to the Malt Good Used Tires PAGE TEN THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” This is the season when city folks I They say silence Is golden, but we! Maybe the reason why the tooth­ Had Close Call on Mount Edith Cavell “DUDDY” ROGERS, that charming WEST POINT like to get out on the open turnpikes know of a lot of Plymouth men who paste announcers on the radio sound "young fellow who is the idol of where they can breathe lots of fresh have let other fellows talk them out so funny is that they've lost all their mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters,' PARK WINS gasoline fumes.______] of their silver. I teeth. wives, aunts and sweethearts, will work his talking-screen alchemy at the (Concluded from Sports Page) Penniman Allen Theatre, Saturday, August 16, in "Safety In Numbers," ninth when D., T. & I. began hitting and thereby put pulsating joy in the and successfully getting on base. The hearts of those who see him. first man up walked, the second We have a Complete Line "Safety in Numbers” is as close to doubled, the next singled scoring the two runs for D., T. & I. The next of \fefc amusement perfection as a talkie- single eoulck ever be. It has every­ batter doubled and the fans began to thing—plus Mr. Rogers, who seems to look doubtful. The next three men have more than that. were taken in order by Knock in left, The plot, and a cleverly-conceived Halvery at second and Clement in Staroline Tiresires \ one it proved to be, deals with the for­ right field, ending the game with a tunes of a young heir to wealth who is final score of 5 to 2. sent to New York by his guardian Goers, the unfailing West Point uncle to be schooled in the ways of pitcher went the nine Innings for his the wily world. The teachers whom team, allowing 9 hits and striking out the uncle wisely chose for this job are 8. Goers has not lost a game this OUR PRICES three gorgeous “Follies” girls. season and the other boys play excel­ The girls are pledged to refrain lent ball back of him. from vamping “Buddy,” but they can’t Steffas started the game for D., T. & help falling for him. Neither can two I. and allowed the West Pointers 12 are just as low as all the Mail Order Houses other cuties whom he meets in his hits in the 8 innings he pitched. He spirited gallivanting around Gotham. was replaced by Crowe, recently ac­ One day a group from the “Follies” quired from Hamtramck, against comes to the girls’ penthouse apart­ whom West Point have batted before. ment to rehearse a new song and In the one inning he pitched, he dance number. "Buddy” interrupts walked two and struck out two, and Open 24 Hours a Day the proceedings by proposing one he allowed no hits. wrote himself. The producer likes it Sunday, August 10 West Point will and buys it from "Buddy.” Mean­ go to Ecorse for their second game of while “Buddy” has fallen hard for one this season. To reach the Ecorse dia­ of his teachers. After a series of a- mond take the Southfield Road to the musing adventures in which music and Ecorse Road, down to the first via­ song play a big part, "Buddy" wins duct. the girl. almer ervice tation BOX SCORE P S S Richard Tucker, a ’ veteran of the films, plays the role of the uncle. The WEST POINT PARK— AB II C ^^PLYMOUTH PHONE 59 five girls who "romanticate" with the It. Wolfrom. 3I» ...... 5 0 4 effervescent “Buddy” are Carol Lom­ Halvery. 2b ...... 5 2 6 bard , Kathryn Crawford, Josephine E. Knock. If .4 1 .4 Dunn. Virginia Bruce and Geneva C. Wolfrom. cf .... -532 Mitchell. H. Wolfe, rf ...... 3 0 2 Roscoe Karns as the “hardboiled" Hobbins, lb 4 2 7 taxi driver provides much of the com­ Millross, ss ...... 4 0 3 Mies Katharln Trevelyan, daughter of Sir Charles Trevelyan. Britain's min­ ...... 4 1 2 ister of education, with her Swiss guide. Flans Fuhrer. who eared her life edy-support. aided by Louise Beavers, Ilammersehmidt, c...... Negro comedienne, and Raoul Paoli, Goers, p .. .4 3 3 When she slipped while making the season’s first ascent of Mount Edith Cavell. It. Clement, rf ...... 2 1 1 11,088 feet high, In Alberta. the husky chauffeur. ' Francis McDon­ ald provides the not-too-menacing menace. Totals 40 13 34 D.. T; & I.— AB H C Penniman Allen Theatre Plymouth, Michigan TOM THUMB GOLFERS How, rf .... 5 3 2 ALL FOR ONE- PLAN NATIONAL OPEN Martin, 3b...... 4 2 6 The “golf bug’s” little brother, “Tom Scbarlett. ss...... 4 0 2 Thumb.” lias smitten 'the country, and Childs, of...... 4 0 1 now we are about to have a national Weber, If...... 2 0 1 open Torn Thumb golf championship Baker. 2b ...... 4 17 trophy tournament. Patterson, c...... 4 1 0 Tlie recently chartered National Tom Pudvan, lb ...... 4 2 10 ONE FOR ALL! Thumb Golf association, backed by a Steffas. p ...... _...... 4 0 2 “OFFICER O’BRIEN” neck,” he played a marine. In "Lady group of wealthj’ businessmen and Crowe, p ...... ____1 0 0 of the Pavements” he was an officer sportsmen is sponsoring the tourna­ ILLIAM BOYD is rapidly gaining of some mythical kingdom. In "The ment. Totals „...... 36 9 31 W the reputation of being the Cop" he was a policeman. "His The New York city tournament will West Point Park 11000003 0—5 screen's most formidable champion Firstof Comand" found him a cavalry­ got under way Saturday. In Chicago. I).. T. & 1...... 000 000 002—2 A great story was written on the motto, "All for one end Detroit. Philadelphia. Boston. Pitts­ the uniform. In “Officer O'Brien,” a man and now. in "Officer O'Brien" he Two-base Hits—R. Clement. Hits one for all." - A&P customers have built up a great asso­ Pathe talking picture directed by Taj- • is one of "the finest.” burgh. Indianapolis and Chattanooga off Goers. 9 in 9 innings: Steffas, 12 in Garnett, to be shown at the Penniman contests are also scheduled l»etween 8 innings: Crowe. 1 in 1 inning. ciation of housewives on that motto. Allen Theatre, Sunday, August 10, and I "Officer O'Brien" Is an original story August 10 and 15. Successful aspir­ Struck out—by Goers, 8; Steffas, 0; and in which he is starred, Boyd plays | by Tom Buckingham. It is tense ants to the trophy will then play for Crowe, 1. Stolen Bases—Knock. 3. the championship to be held on Look­ a lieutenant of police and chalks up drama and is packed with thrills from Bases on Balls—off Goers, 1; Steffas, 2. Massing their money through A&P Stores his seventh part in brass buttons or out Mountain, near Chattanooga, in Double Plays—JCillross to Hobbins to olive drab. i start to finish. Others in the cast are October. R. Wkilfrom. Umpire—Hull. Scorer— to get the best food for all, each shares I Dorothy Sebastian featured as leading Advance returns indicate that many L. A. Mansfield. Boyd started his military screen rec­ fans of the new midget golf game in the benefits all make possible. ord with “Dress Parade," as a cadet , woman, Ernest Torrence, Clyde Cook, Paul Hurst. Bussell Gleasom Arthur virtually every city of over 25.000 are Dartmouth will start pre-season of the United States Military Acad­ preparing to officially card their strokes football work Sept. S. It will allow emy. In "Two Arabian Knights" he i Housman, Half Harolde and TonT~Ma- and undertake the long climb to Look­ two weeks' practice before the opening was a doughboy. In "The Leather­ ' honey. out Mountain. game with Norwich University. One can Gold Dust Lge Gold Dust Scouring Powder FREE Pkg 23c

WALDORF TOILET PAPER 5 rolls 25c CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES SALAD DRESSING Rajah qt jar 39c Peas or Corn Solid Pack J 25C DE LUXE WIRE WHEELS DEL MONTE PEACHES Sliced No. 1 can 15c PET MILK or CARNATION tall can 8c at no extra cost Tomatoes ..Green Beans 3™ 25c

>.

Oven Fresh 24-°z Qn Bread Grandmother’s Loaf OV Chevrolet again adds extra value to the Chev­ A variety of attractive NUTLEY OLEO lb 16c rolet Six! Those who prefer may now have neiv colon PEANUT BUTTER Sultana lb-jar 15c any passenger model equipped with beautiful In addition to this de luxe wire wheel equip­ de luxe wire wheels—of no additional cost! ment, Chevrolet now makes available a wide These wheels incorporate many important choice of new color combinations on all models 8 O’clock Cofiee Fresh Roasted lb 25c features that have won favor on cars much —colors that are rich and distinctive. BOKAR COFFEE 35c higher in price—large chrome-plated hub Yon are invited to come in—^NOW—and attend lb-tin SHREDDED WHEAT caps, bolts located inside the hub, and an the first showing of six-cylinder Chevrolet pkg 10c unusually large number of spokes. models with these new extra-value features. Kirk’s Flake, Crystal White b 8«d*a_ -»-*665 BOAWrrXM or THAXTON ..*559 ..*520 P&GSoap 3 bars 10C Cooeh.. M ..*565 „»673 m*625 ..*365 Coop.______„...»565 ..*725 Pricet J. o. 6. fHnt, Mick. Special eyalp- Sport Coop.------*655 *495 meat eetra — FINE QUALITY MEATS — Pork Loin Roast, Rib End 15' Roast Leg of Lamb 25' ERNEST J. ALLISON Center Cat Pork Chops 25' Front Quarter Lamb 18' 331 Main St. Phone 87 Get our price on BEEF ROAST—Bekt Ever

?1» > i» THE TEA SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST GREAT ATLANnc&PACiFic CO.

Mtel wWiwir THE HOME NEWSPAPER THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN

Enjoy The Distinctive JUST LIKE NEW! We are not magicians, hut we can take any old suit and make Fragrance of it look just like a new one; make it so nice that you’ll be prepared to wear it SUMMER! DUSKA! AND WE CLEAN LADIES’ GARMENTS TO GIVE THEM Yet Your Powder Clings Do you know that Duska Perfume gives peo­ NEW FIT AND BEAUTY. ple of moderate means the opportunities former­ and you look always lovely! ly enjoyed only by the wealthy? Try the com­ Mr. Fanner bination! GIVE US A TRIAL and let us show you why it would be foolish to throw away cloth­ Keep up Milk Zandau Face ing because it was spotted, stained or looked a bit shabby. THE Production Powder Don’t miss our August COST IS AS SMALL AS THE SATISFACTION IS LARGE. During Fly Weather WITH MILK BASE Factory-to-you-SALE! IP I17PI I ’C CLEANERS Use The softest and most this sale is a big money saver on all United Drug Incorporated everyday J£j W ILLiLi O—and DYERS Reynold’s Cattle clinging powder you ever Drug Store Remedies. These are all remedies that you are fatadliar Spray. used. Comes in all shades— with and have had many of them in your homes for years, they are old BRANCH—ULRICH’S STORE Phone 234 —The'first choice and tried-oat remedies. A saving from 187 Liberty of Dairymen! $1.00 Box 10* 50* PlyaMth Rock Lodge, No. Enchantress Is After Record □ 47 P.4 A. H. Beyer Pharmacy Plynooth, Mich. Sept. 5—Regular Communication. COMMUNITY PHARMACY THE 8TORE The Store of Frijndly Service. Visiting Masons Welcome. PHONE 211 LIBERTY STREET PHONE 390 J. W. BLICKENSTAFF, PROP. HERALD HAMILL, W. M. KARL W. HILLMER, See’y.

TONQOISH LODGE NO. 32 Automobile Liability I. O. O. F. Friday and Saturday AUGUST 8 & ? AUGUST 8 & 9 A Small Known Visitors Welcome MORITZ LANGENDAM, Sr. N. G. FRED WAGENSCHUTZ, Fin. Sec. Specials

Expense or a Plymouth Lodge No. 238 “To keep the lamp of Chivalry alight in hearts I Place your order for Future of Gold.’’ Possible Ruinous Meetings in Cutie Hall Every Thursday at 7:00 P. M. ! Pineapple, October Delivery Out of town Pythians cordially invited. R. W. Bingley, C. C. An interesting action picture of Commodore Adams’ Enchantress with L. L. Ball, M. of F. sails full crossing the starting, line on her way to Hawaii—some 2,300 miles. Levy Chas. Thorne, K.of R.S. This ship is expected to set a/new course record. if you have anything to buy or sell Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parmenter of 40 oz. 1 Qt. 1 Qt. Automobile Liability Insurance costs something Ottawa Tribe No. 7 advertise it in the columns of the Mail SOI Starkweather Ave., are entertain­ and you will get Quick results. ing Mr. and Mrs. F. Sawyer and to be sure. We can tell you in a minute just how) Improved Order Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers spent daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Red men last week Tuesday evening with Mr. Kippe.r and Miss Lena Johnson, all of Can much for the amount you need. and Mrs. Charles Roberts at Redford. Detroit, at their cottage at Lime Lake, Jar Can Meets Every Wed­ this week. nesday Night at Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Place of Canton Beyer Hall. were Sunday guests of their daughter Mrs. Ida Kimball. SO-year-old pion­ Fancy But, without this insurance, an accident may and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank eer resident of Ypsilanti, passed away Visitors Are Welcome Westfall. Tuesday afternoon at her home, just Apple Dill tak eyour entire savings, your home, even put you in Mrs. J. R. Cooley and son. Lloyd, two months after the death of her and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer of Detroit, husband- Mrs. Kimball leaves two Sweet debt for years to come. were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Leroy daughters. Mrs. L. (’. Stearns of this I’. Naylor. place, and Mts.. J. S. Wilcox of Ypsi­ lanti. Butter Pickles The choice between certainty and uncertainty Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Miller and The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran Pickles Beals Post sons have returned from a two weeks' church will hold their monthly meet­ lies with you. No. 32 outing spent at Lakeside Park, Sand ing at. Riverside Park. Wednesday af­ Lake Mich. ternoon, August 13th. At six o’clock 25c Mrs. J. M. McKerehey of Detroit, a pot-luck supiwr will he served. Any­ 25c 45c Why not call us to-day while you are thinking of and Mrs. and Mrs. George Miller of one connected with the church will be East Plymouth, spent last week Tues­ welcome. Ladies’ please bring some it? day in Ann Arbor. articles of food for the supper. Mrs. George II. Webb and Miss The Washtenaw County Rabbit and Sprague of Providence, R. I., have 50 Grain Bulk Vinegar ...... 40c Gal. ********** Cavy Breeders Association will meet been the guests of Mrs. Charles Root Thursday night. August 14th, at 8:00 during the past week. p. m.. in the supervisor's room in the Miss Ruth McConuell and Miss Ruth Court. House, Ann Arbor. Judge O. I Comprador T the T for Iced T Meurin returned home Sunday after M. Sennewald of Detroit, will give a spending a week at Camp Cavell on judging demonstration at this meeting. Lake Huron, near Lexington. All rabbit breeders are invited to at­ ********** Wm. Wood I>r. and Mrs. Iteu and daughter, tend. Light, lunch will he served. Elizabeth, of Dubuque. Iowa, arrived LIVONIA REGISTRATION NOTICE! Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. To the qualified electors of the Town­ Harry Barnes, Comm. Harry Reck for a week's visit. ship of Livonia, Insurance Agency F. G. Eckles, See’y. The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul's COUNTY OF WAYNE. STATE OF William T. Pettingill Penniman Allen Bldg., Plymouth, Mich. Lutheran Church of Livonia Center, MICHIGAN will hold their next meeting Wednes­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ Office Phone 3 House Phone 335 day. August. 13th. at Cass Benton park. formity with the “Michigan Election Everyone welcome. Law.” I. the undersigned Township Telephone 40 Clerk-, will, upon any day. except Sun­ |On Our Glenn Matevia and Miss Caroline day and a legal holiday, the day of FREE DELIVERY Buchanan of Detroit, and Clyde Ma­ any regular or special election or pri­ i Vacation tevia and Miss Marion Birch of this mary election, receive for registration DELIVERIES LEAVE THE STORE place, spent Sunday afternoon with the name of any legal voter in said The Studio will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall. Township not already registered who 7 A. M.—9 A. M.—2 P. M. closed from July 27th Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Voshurgli and may apply to me personally for such to August 10th,—we little daughter. Yvonne, of Pontiac, registration. Provided, however, that ANNUAL CLEARING will appreciate your were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I can receive no names for registration consideration of vaca­ V. Chambers. They also called on during the time intervening between tion time, and will hope Mr. and Mrs. John Bloxsom. the Second Saturday before any regu­ ' to be of even better The Misses May ami Emma Hend­ lar. special, or official primary elec­ ------ON------! service to you after rick of Muskegon, ami Mrs. Coni Coul­ tion and (lie day of such, election. i August 10th. ter’of Mi. Pleasant, were week-end The last day for General Registra­ USE visitors at the home of their uncle, E. tion does not apply to jx'rsons who ' □ □ □ .lay Burr, of East Golden road. vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Mr. and Mrs. Geonre Miller of East ' i See Registration by Affidavit). I The L. L. BALL Studio Plyniouih. and Mr. and'Mrs. C. V. JOHN IIARl.AN. SILVERWARE ChanilnTs of ibis place, spent last Township Clerk. MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 week Wednesday evening with the lat­ 19424 Fannington Road. McCORMICK-DEERING - PLYMOUTH ter's brother ami wife in Detroit. 3812? --£T-- The Busy Beavers will he entertain­ ed at the home of Carmen Ellis. 744 South Harvey Sr., nt seven o'clock ou Monday. August 11. It is to be a Local 3\CeT»s lawn party, and all "'ill he dressed Binder Twine! ONE-HALF OFF in old-fashioned costumes. •- on the following patterns— J.# F. Rutherford will be on' the .air Sunday morning from 9:00 to 10:00 Florist If you know of an item of news o'clock as usual. A good topic is an­ Whittier, Fair Oaks, Longfellow (Rockfone Plate) send or phone it to the Mail office. nounced. Stations WO WO. Fort We Have It Clarissa Chase has moved from 387 Wayne, and WHK. Cleveland, are La France (Wm. Roger Plate), best for this locality. Tune in. Anu Arbor St., to 330 So. Harvey St. ********** y Rosalind (Williams Plate), Attorney Roger Vaughn was in Kal­ Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lucille (Gee Esco Plate) kaska and Mancelona last week, on F. W. Patton on the Whdtbeck road FLOWERS business. were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart of These are all high grade plated silverware of Grand Rapids: Mts. Norman Gibb of Glenn Mate via of Detroit, spent which we have sold hundreds of pieces. Amherstburg. Ontario, and Mr. and Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cohoe and son, Justin of Green­ ALSO A FULL Mrs. Frank Westfall. field. FOR Ir. and Mrs. Horace Houghton moved the first of the week to Coop­ Mrs. Wm. Gates entertained the past erstown. North Dakota. noble grands of the Rebekah lodge at LINE OF ONE-QUARTER OFF her home on Hamilton street. Iasi Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson vis­ week Thursday afternoon. - Twenty- ALL on the following patterns— ited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. two ladles were present. After a so- Cummings, last Sunday. cial afternoon, light refreshments were Pearl Marjo Nell Sheraton The Infant Welfare Clinic will be served. Queen Bertha Pannama Mary Stuart held at the Central High School, OCCASIONS Wednesday, August 14, at 2:00 o’clock. Miss Marian Beyer entertained Buckingham Triumph Plain Mr. and Mrs. Buckberry and daugh­ twenty guests at a miscellaneous ter. Stella, of Romulus, spent Wed­ bridge shower at her home on Liberty This is a great and last chance to get high' street, Tuesday evening, honoring Miss nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schroder, a bride-to-be of this We Telegraph Flowers grade silver at this price. Frank Westfall. month. A delicious luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. William Gayde, Miss served, and many pretty gifts were re­ Amelia Gayde. Mrs. O. F. Beyer and ceived by Miss Schroder. to all parts of the world Watch, Clock son. Bobbie, returned Sunday from a C. 6. DRAPER Glasses Fitted two weeks’ trip in northern Michigan. Repairing Jeweler and Optometrist and Repaired Glenn Materia, Alton Materia, Mrs. 290 MabSL Frank Westfall and Miss Caroline Bu­ » 274. Plymouth Gift Store chanan have returned home from their Roy C. Streng week’s trip to Grand Rapids. Petoskey, Saulte Ste. Marie. Onaway and Black Rose-Bud Lake, remaining at the latter place ECKLES COALE SUPPLY CO. for a few days. Builder and Flower Shop Mrs. Minnie Trimm Collins, 78, COAL' BUILDERS SUPPL1ES- mother of George Collins of this place, General Contractor Live Merchants Use Display Ada passed away at her home in Ypsilanti, Bonded Member P. T. D. Friday afternoon at two o’clock, fol­ PHO^F-107 lowing a two weeks’ serious illness. 1M Phones: Store 523 She also; leaves another son, Henry, 38 7 HOLB ROC"< * Vf- . - pM ” and a foster daughter, Mrs. William Ave. Greenhouse 33 Davis, both of Ypsilanti. no.'. /'“’WWaPlBM ’Tfo-.r- v»?j..^r--».'“:,r.;' ■? *■

PAGE TWELVE THE PLYMOUTH MAIL—FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE HOME NEWSPAPER

Herbert B. Merritt of Pontiac, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Wheelock and Cupid Has | LOCAL NEWS Miss Eva Adams. £ Wings f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Singer of Howell Municipal Notes were guests over the week-end, of CLASSIFIED Master A. Kohler of Northville spent I diaries (irainger. $ B, GENEVRA COOK •£ < c ♦ < Saturday evening at George Weed's. | Misses Marion and Jeanne Gibbons BY THE MANAGER Mrs. W. II. Scott spent the week- [ of Anu Arbor, were guests of Mrs. (Copyright.) end with her sister. Mrs. E. Baum, in : Russell Roe a few days this week. ONA GREY was curled comfort­ Flint. Mrs. Ira Clowe of Ypsilanti, and SECTION M ably up in the birch seat over­ The demand for wafer in the village tion of every water consumer in our The Misses Irene and Jeanette Miss Vivian Groth of Plymouth, were looking the lake, reading a story from continues to tax the ability of our effort to keep our water supply up to Knight of Ypsilanti, visited at George I visitors at George Weeds’ last week. pumps to keep up adequate pressure a satisfactory standard? Weed's Sunday. i WANT ADS COST LITTLE—ACCOMPLISH MUCH the folded newspaper in her lap. Cllf-' at all times. With three quarters of a . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doerr and tOD ^pruce leaned over her shoulder. million gallons being used daily, we The grading of S. Ilarvey St. from Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grand and j grandson. Carl Doerr, and Mr. and : PHONE 6 : “Really, Mona.* he began. “You are consuming not only all that our | Brush St. to Golden Road is proceed­ daughters. Katherine and Agnes, of! Mrs. E. Doerr of Kitchener. Ontario, ought to be beyond such—what's the pumps can furnish, but drawing it J ing very satisfactorily. The street Toronto, were guests, Sunday, of Mr. j and Mrs. Annie Doerr of Detroit, were FOR RENT—A comfortable five- name of it? 'Cupid’s Dart!’—such from the reservoir as well. The neces-1 now presents a greatly improved ap­ and Mrs. Russell Roe, and on Monday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Doerr FOR SALE room house, newly decorated through­ sentimental silliness! You know very sity therefore arises to prohibit night pearance over its former condition. left for a two weeks’ trip to Iowa. Tuesday and Wednesday. BABY CHICKS—Pure bred, highest out: new furnace and garage. George well there's no cupid—with his ar­ spiukling for.the present so that our The commission decided at its last egg strains, English Leghorns, $11.00 II. Wilcox, phone SO. 33tfc rows and big soft eyes, and wings— pumps may be enabled during the meeting to surface1 this street with night hours to store an adequate sup­ crushed stone, as a means of provid­ hundred: Reds, Rocks, $12.00; Wyan- FOR RENT—Two-room furnished above all things, those absurd wings!” dottes, Orphingtons $13.00. Visitors ply of water for the next day's use. ing a more permanent and durable . Phone 429 or 12W 25tfc “But, Clifton," Mona lifted lovely May we nor count upon the coopera­ surface than is possible with gravel. welcome. OAKLAND HILLS POUL­ gray eyes to his, “it’s the things he TRY, FARM, Farmington. Michigan, FOR RENT—Office room. Inquire stands for—like love, love kt first phone 347-F-2. Chicks all ages for at Plymouth United Savings Bank. sale; also eight-weeks-old pullets. sight, and romance—” Woman Wins First 22tfc “Well, there aren’t any of those Specials— Brooders, 25% discount. Special low LOCAL NEWS : prices on feed. 26tf-c FOR RENT—Four-room house. $15 things, either. That's sentimental non­ l>er month. Inquire 1035 Holbrook sense, too. Look at us—we’re prac­ At State College FOR SALE—Bed davenport, library Ave. 3Stfc tically engaged; that Is, we will be Born. Monday. August 4. to Mr. and (Continued from page One) table, combination bookcase and writ­ Mrs. Richard Kimbrough, a son. NEW MODERN FOUR ROOM engaged when I feel 1 can offer you ing desk. 602 Irvin Ave. tf-g I a sufficient Income to live on properly; Mr. and Mrs. George Springer left won the purebred dairy heifer offered apartment for rent, newly decorated, ro the closest estimator of the milk Light House Assorted Preserves . Office desk and chair for sale, $20.: and If things come off all right when Sunday for a trip in northern Michi­ garage: adults preferred, l’hone or gan. production of a ring of dairy cattle. 23c Call 455W.______32tf-c I see Alfred Innis, Eastslde Drive, East- I get back to New York tomorrow, I’ll Te;uns holding present and former SOLO CONCERTO Player Piano I lawn Sub., phone 299-J. 34tfc be able to dc It soon. And there won’t Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reid of De­ stale records in pulling contests were) be any cupid about It—oh, there’s the troit. were Wednesday callers of Mrs. unable to keep pace with tin* team Light House Noodles or Spaghetti with rolls. Starr victrola with re­ FOR RENT—Three furnished light L. E. Wilson. 3for23c cords. Walnut davenport table. All housekeeping rooms, with bath. 419 boat Well, goodby, Mona. Hope you owned let (’. c. McWilliams. Olivet. have a good summer.” Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lombard and In good condition.- Walter Fox, RFD* Blunk Ave. Ip daughter. Dorothea, spent the week­ 2, South Lyon Road, Farmington, tfc J For three days Mona gazed dream­ weight of 3.059 pounds a‘(list: nee of Blue Ridge Matches FOR RENT - Six-room bungalow, ily and lonely out over the sparkling end in Chicago. 21 feet To ere ite a record, llie 6for 18c FOR SALE or TRADE—House in with bath, at 472 Holbrook Ave. In­ lake; her aunts had opened the cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helrigle of De­ weight would Ini' • had to hav * been Robinson Sub., full basement, furnace, quire 575 South Main St. 38t2p tage early this year, and few people troit. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. pulled 27.5 feel. Second place in the gas, electricity, running water, garage, Roy Fisher. Sunday. contest went to l! e Pel r Hon team, Heinz Canned Spaghetti I'OR RENT—Three furnished room* had yet joined the summer colony. and plenty of shade trees planted, all On the morning of the fourth day. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Benncti left <'liiirloite. holders of til. s:ate ix-er.l : 2for 25c for $3500. Inquire at McConnell Bros. for Fight housekeeping. Gall 154W. or Wednesday for a motor trip to north­ ;tnd third was \ Oil li ■ the •’uwler Barber Shop. 35tfc 743 Virginia. 39tf-c as she swam lazily out past the rocks, Frothers tenin. K ■ailing she was startled to hear the whir of ern Michigan points. Mrs. Minnie Ray of Plymouth, and Winners in oihe eon: St< WiU > liar- ! Heinz Apple Butter FOR SALE CHEAP—$ span No. 1 FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms motors In the air, and there hovering o1it J. Arnislroi g. 1! glila’i't grain 1 work horses weighing 26no to -".iHMi for light housekeeping. 439 Mill St. Vivian are visiting relatives'in 1/idi.iii- 21c over the lake was a big silver plane. apolis. a couple of days. .imlgiiig: Sidney I’hill Positively as represented. Arthur Ip It circled above her head, then swine judging: It; rry. s ,inner. Emerson. Inkster. Mich. oSt2v Mrs. Lucy Brooks of Manhattan. • bile, judging wo< 1 pro, uetioii «'. II. Hy-an Dry Ginger Ale FoR RENT -Modern C-ror an house, swooped very low, skirting the water, Kansas, is spending a.few weeks with newly decorated throughout and at last came to rest on the sur­ Gennetf. Big Kiipid*. bi* •f ei:i! imlg- FOR SALE—Fine cottage and va­ Mrs. Sarah Wheelock and Miss Eva il:g; Clyde We:tv r. Co vsei >. nL-ing cant lot. on fine lake, plenty of shade, 175 Amelia Sr. Available a fter Aug. face like a silver-gray dove. Adams. inside toilet, screened porch, running 15. inquire 1090 Holbrook. Mona^ her eyes round with aston­ egg prnduetion: and Mis. Myi-'e 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of Jones, l.nnsitig. p uillry typo j nlgiug. • water, garden spot and ice: private. ishment, retreated to the rocks until Detroit, mid Mr. and Mrs. William Right price and terms. B. E. Giles. FOR RENT Tlin apart- melits. .75 S. Ma lp the backwash from the landing had Knight of Saline, visited at George •Dad Plymouth savs hat ill • m:i SATURDAY ONLY 3G:3e subsided, and the seaplane swayed Weed's Sunday. who doesn't belie •e wo heli ar liar.i ' FOR SALE—Jersey cow and ealf. FOR RENT- Light housekeeping quietly In the middle of the lake. She Ora Chaffee and daughter. Helen, of losei’s never knew one w ho was trying rooms. Reasonable. Inquire 137 glanced quickly around her. No one Youngstown. Ohio, was a dinner guest to reduce. James r.isull. Schoolcraft road, phone Pastor Ave. Phone 222-R. le M.agnet Coffee 7152-F11. IP was in sight. Perhaps the pilot would Tuesday of the former's sister and Another kind f relief tin 1 the! 43c need assistance. She dived gracefully | linsband. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Warner. FOR SALE—Ilartz Mountain canar­ FOR RENT—Furnished house, sis farmer needs is : kind of font e that j rooms, all modern conveniences: near and switn with long, clean strokes I Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spicer of East will whistle for tin* dog when t inrisfs I ies: cinnamon and deep yellow sing­ Ann Arbor Trail, returned Wednesday ers: also females. Mrs. Eli Ballon. Starkweather school. Inquire at 215 out toward the plane. Med-0-Dew Butter Spring Sr. Ip Tall, dark, with a bronzed face and night from Indian River, Michigan. 42c 9100 Newburg road. 3$t4p ARTHUR E. WHIPPLE. Attorney. eager eyes, the man In the cockpit ' where they went last Saturday to fish 3201 Barium Tower FOR SALE—Hot air furnace. 912 FOR RENT -Five-room furnished leaned toward her. “1 suppose you're i and visit with friends. Detroit. Michigan house. Mrs. Edmonds, next door 1361 I Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Oglesby of East Simpson. Ip Sheridan Ave.. Plymouth. Mich. Ip a nymph?" he called softly. Mona COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE smiled up at him. “And I suppose i Alton. Illinois, will arrive Sunday at No. 161452 FOR SALE—An Acousticon ear 861 Williams St., to l»e guests for a phone, model 56. of the Dictograph FOR RENT—Four-room cottage and you're—’’ she could only think of one In the Matter of the Estate of RVSSEI.L garage: furnished for light house­ week of the latter's mother. Mrs. G. A. WINGARD, deceased. Products Co., in good condition. Call person with wings! She wouldn't B. Bailor, and uncle. J. B. l’ettingill. We, the undersigned, having been app"intc«l JOHN RATTENBURY Wingard's, phone 113. lc keeping. 376 Ann Arbor. W.. J. F. dare call him cupid!—"I suppose !>>• the Probate Court ior the County of Wayne. Browq. Ip Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilsoimind two State of Michigan. Commissioners to receive, GROCERIES AND MEATS you’re one of the angels!” she fin­ children. Miss Winifred Jolliffe ami examine and adjust all claims and demands FOR SALE—Golf balls. 653 South ished breathlessly. The young man of all persons against said deceased, do hereby Harvey Sr. Ip WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett and give notice that we will -meet at the north PLYMOUTH laughed. "You guessed wrong that two children were guests Sunday of end branch of the Plymouth United Savings FOR SALE—Threshing machine, time,” he said—“I'm only Dirk Bran Bank in Plymouth, in said County, on Satur­ WANTED—Job on farm by married Mr. Wilson's sister. Mrs. Martin Se- day. the 4th day of October, A. D, 1930." and separator in good Condition at G. II. man. By month or year. Jesse Booker don, destination Quebec, with a fluky cord. in Detroit. on Thursday, the 4th day of December, A. D. Foerster. one mile west of House of Plymouth, Mich.. Route No. 3 in care gas tank—but I’m a marvelous picker Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gorton left 1930. at 2 o'clock P. M. of each of said days, Correction on Phoenix Road. 37t2p for the purpose of examining and allowing of J. W. Booker. 38t2p of places to land!" last week Wednesday, for Aberdeen. said claims, and that four months from the DELIVERIES TO ALL By and by Mona swam back for Maryland, to visit the former's broth­ 4th day of August. A. D. 1930. were allowed FOR SALE—Plymouth unique six- WANTED—Old time colored pic­ er and wife, Gapt. and Mrs. W. C. bv said Court for creditors to. present their PARTS OF THE room home: valuable 50-foot lot: pav­ tures. Address Box A. in care of the canoe and paddled otit ncross die claims to use for examination and allowance. ed street. Price less than cost of im­ sparkling lake to the plane for Dirk Gorton, bur were called home by the Dated, August 4th. 1930. CITY. Plymouth Mail. lc illness of Mrs. Gortons’ mother, after FRANK PIERCE. provements. Address Box 3, Plym­ Brandon. Together they paddled ALBERT GAYDE, outh Mail, Plymouth. Mich. 38tSp WANTED—P ra ctica 1 nu rsing. Ad- across to the cove. only a few days' stay. Commissioners. dress 1314 Northville Road. Ipd “When I come back from Moose- Mrs. Mary Tait and her sister, Mrs. 38t3c FOR SALE—One 1929-AA Ford .Tardin of Lansing, Mrs. H. A. Spicer, truck: two 1929 Ford roadsters, rum­ WANTED—Young girl. 20. wants vllle,” he told her—he would have to Miss Mabel Spicer, Mrs. Fred Lee, ble seats: one 1927 Ford Fordor: one work of any kind. Plmne 536-W or walk the mile and a half to the little Mrs. I. N. Dickerson and Mrs. H. S. 1926 Ford coupe: one 1926 Paige se­ call at 3357' Sheridan Ave. 38t2c Maine village at the foot of the lake— Doerr motored to Birmingham last dan. Plymouth Motor Sales Co., “I’m coming over to the cottage to Friday to spend the day with Mrs. phone 136. lc WANTED—Middle-aged woman de­ see you. May I?" Mona lifted her gray Marie Whitney and her sister. Miss sires position as practical nurse. Mrs. eyes happily to his. “I hope you will.” Mabel Keyser. The Greatest Specials FOR SALE—Forty sex-linked white Bergen. 3357 Sheridan Ave., phone she answered softly. leghorn pullets. April hatched, and 536-W. 38t2c Word has been received of the death should commence laying soon: $1.00 When he came back from the vil­ of Mrs. Harvey Stoneburner of Los each. Also Martin strain white Wyan­ WANTED—Job on farm by married lage Just at sunset he was In a bright Angeles. California, on Sunday, Aug­ of the year are now offered to you by the dotte* and Beyers Buff Orpington pul- man. By month or year. Harvey red boat with an outboard motor. He ust 3. She is survived by her hus­ letts. May hatched, at 75c each. Mrs. Downey. Plymouth. Mich. Route No. 3 flashed up to the dock past the rocks, band, a fourteen-months-old son and Jesse Kilgore, 115 Phoenix Ave. ?■ in care of J. W. Booker. 38t2p and called to Mona, who had run her mother and father. Funeral serv­ ices were held in California, and in­ WANTED—High school girl would down to the shore. “I’m here for the CONSTRUCTION LOANS season,” he called gayly. “How do terment was made there. Mr. Stone- See like a place to work for her room and burner. until a few years ago, was a LYMOUTH Plymouth Home Building Association board. Inquire at this office. you like the new chariot? 1 rented it. resident of this city. Savings and Loans Would you like to go out to the ship? Phone 455-W 25tfc LOST AND FOUND The Silver Star. I call her.” BUSINESS LOCALS On the way out he told her: "They’ll FOR SALE or RENT~ LOST -Male black and white fox MARKETS? have to get some stuff from Portland URITY terrier, wearing collar and license. to fix the Sliver Star up with. That’ll For your nice RIPE RED RASP­ Plymouth Hotel Bldg., Main St. 1027 Peninman Ave., or phone 334. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—One take about a week. Then It'll take BERRIES and BLACKBERRIES, call Fisher Bldg., 584 Starkweather Ave. new store with flats above, steam f 3c about another week for me to repair 5S9-M. 37t2p hent. All modern conveniences, just Northville Wayne County Fair tick­ completed. Located on Mill street, LOST—Insurance brief case, valu­ It. check?" He grinned at her hap- able to owner. Finder please return .plly. “See that little cottage over there ets. 4 for $1.00. on sale at. Schrader's next to Lee Foundry. Also one bun­ store. galow and two terraces, rent $25 per to owner and receive reward. E. M. by that point? Well. I’ve rented it! I'm The same high quality that you paid 5 to month. One bungalow on Sutherland Plaehta. 192 Liberty St., phone 541 testing the plane for the ‘ Zoomwell Beginning next Monday. Aug. 11. I or 115. lc will sell any straw hat in stock for Avp., modern, with furnace, rent $30 Aircraft company, and 1 can test it 181.nO. Mrs. C. O. Dickerson, 122 N. 10 cents a pound more. per month. Inquire at SS2 South Mil! LOST—Police dog. Wednesday. July here just as well as on some lake near I Harvey St. Ip St.; phone 3S1J. 47tf-c Quebec—can't I?" 20. on Northville road. Reward. Ruth I PRICES ARE DOWN at Stein- .' • '•Iilio’d, plume 51$W. Ip He could, and lie did. And for five FOR RENT weeks Mona lived in the aura of ro I hurst's Shoe Repair. Mens' soles ami heels. $1.25: ladies' soles and heels. £ Vound FOR RENT- -Five-room bungalow. Cards and Memoriams /nance. Tln-n one night Dirk fold bet $1.(10. 37tf >■ •lint in three days the last test High! Inquire at Gayde lire-!. Store. 37t3i IN MEMOKIAM FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING, vould he made, he would lie assured lieiimtitching .and picoiiug: ladle.-' and FOR RENT- -Nicely furnished. re- In b'ving memory of our dear lins- o! tlte safety of the Silver Star, and cent's tailoring, coat linings and alter­ decorated f’.'ii-rooin apartment. 555 hau I a,nl fatiier. who departed this on Sunday afternoon lie would take ations. Clarissa Chase. 350 S. Ilarve.v Steak Sirloin Srnrkwe i:her: phone 479W. 37: fe life five years ago. August Rih. 1925. -He is g me lai' not forgot,en.” her up for her first ‘light. I Si'.. phene -2S7W. Ip TO RENT—Nicely furnished light His loving wife and children, Mona tossed about restlessly all I IIE.MSTITCHING AND P1COT1NG.! housekeeping rooms: private entrance. Mrs Parrish and Family. niglj. Stic didn't know what to do I 10c and 12e per yard. When done in 239 Hamilton‘St. 37t2p about (.'lifton. Of course, she wasn't silk, bring thread to match. Also1 or Had Plymouth says wood alcohol engaged to him, really—and yet— In •.pleating. Mrs. Albert E. Drews. 3321 olled rib FOR RENT—Furnished ihree-ro-m and padto.-ks bare made it awfully the morning she telegraphed him: i West Liberty Street. If j apartment with private batli. No hard io get a really good drink in “If you love tuc. come at once— J Bread, pies, cakes, fried cakes.' elHldren. 212 Main Sr.. next to this country unless you are a police­ cookies, etc., made in my own home ; Library. 371 fe this week-end. i man or a revenue officer. MONA." daily. Also special orders filled. Mrs. ' « ROAST FOR RENT—Two comfortable All day she talked In terror. The ! J. J. Wollgasr. 100S Holbrook Ave.. R sleeping rooms in modern home at 462 According to Dad Plymouth you can minute she had sent that telegram, The Washtenaw County Fair Rabbit N. Harvey Sr.. Phone 17S-W. Ip fool all of the people some of the time she knew that It was Dirk Brandon Show is open to exhibitors from Wayne Our Own and some of the people all of the time Cou’taty so get your entries in at once. I FOR RENT—One sleeping room, that she loved. Fair dates Aug. 26. 27. 2S. 2!). Floyd , but the rest of the time you have to Friday night they paddled together outride entrance, with garage. 387 W. pay cash. E. Gentner, Supt.. R. F. D. 3. Box 91. i Rind off. tb. Ann Arbor St. Ip up to the Island. There In the hush Ann Arbor. Michigan. lpd. I SLICED BACON 33c of the uarkness Dirk told her that FOR RENT—Several desirable Let ns not forget that a good deal he loved her. Mona told him all about PUBLIC AUCTION houses, well located, reasonable rent. of our prosperous appearance Is due Clifton. “And If he comes. Dirk." she of Lake Property this Sunday, Aug. 10 Alice M. Safford. 211 Penniman Allen to driving a mortgaged car over a said, “he’ll—he'll tell me Pm crazy We will sell at public auction, with-1 Bldg., telephone 209. 28tfc bonded road. out reserve, ten lots only, as an in-; Genuine Spring, lowest •troduction, to Peaceful Valley Sub- j WheD they reached the cottage, division on the Huron River, at Buck LAMB price in years there was a telegram. Lake, one mile west of Hamburg, j “Mona," It read. “Don’t be silly. Do three miles from Whitmore Lake, eight | you think I'm Cupid? Big deal on miles from South Lyon, and 29 miles j PERMANENT WAVE here. Will write Monday, Clifton." from Detroit on M-49. Shoulder Monday afternoon a happy man and Sale starts promptly at 2:00 p. m. Leg Choice girl in the Sliver Star circled over HARRY C. ROBINSON. AND SPECIAL the office of Clifton Spruce In New Ip . Auctioneer. OR York. “That’s his skylight,” cried PERMANENT WAVING Mona. Dirk swooped down and with Tune in on WJR between 9 and 10 Chops *3.95 accurate aim sent a tiny weighted a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat­ Loin Breast package through the open skylight. urdays and learn about the wonderful Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave. The time to have a To It was attached a small white note. Gabrileen Wave. This method is used ft. gloriously lovely permanent is NOW. Deep waves with ringlet ends. '“Dear Clifton,” It read. "Yon see at the Steinhurst Beauty Shoppe, 292 m. 29c I’ve found there really Is a cupid aft­ Main street. Phone 38. 20tfc »>• 25c Shampoo and Marcel ...... 75c er all. And he has wings. N-O-T-I-C-E! MONA." All kinds of electrical utenclls Scalp Treatment ...... ^...75c Choice LEARN TO DANCE! repaired at' 614 Deer Street tf Hot Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Finger Wave, $1.00 Dancing tanght in private by the PERMANENT WAVING Dancing Bailey’s, ^formerly on the Beef Pot Roast ®- 20c Shampoo and Finger Wave______50c When you get your permanent wave stage, and also teacsers In the eastern at Housley’a, you get the best methods, part of the new England states. Come genuine supplies and conscientious THESE PRICES FOR MONTH OF AUG. ONLY and give os an interview. Call at 936 service. We finger wave our perman­ West Ann Arbor St. We guarantee to ents txfterwsrds for half price, or sham­ teach yon. J 33tfe poo and finger wave, $1.00. Come In VEAL ROAST n, and let us give your hair a test curL Artiste Beauty Shoppe. JEAN GOLDKETTE’S HOUSUBT BEAUTY SHOP BLUE LANTERN BALLROOM 840 Penniman Avenue Phone 494 LEG, SHOULDER, LOIN 25 franco waom , SPECIAL FOB MONTH~OF AUGUST Dancing nightly except Mondays and Whole Whole or Half Whole 274 S. Main St, Plymouth, Mich. Phone 789 Sundays, continnoqs from 6:00 p. m., Shampoo and finger wave, 50c. to Ohio State University’s Scarlet Shampoo and marcel, 75c. Free hair OVER THE WALK-OVER SHOE STORE Mask Band. Isjaqd Lake, 1% miles trim. Artiste Beauty Shoppe, 274 S. east of Brighton. N, 38tfc Main St, phone 789. 29tfc