A Good Newspaper Completely Covers For Over 48 Years The Entire Buying Ever Loyal To An Territory Of This Ideal Community The Plymouth Mail Stable Community Vol. 48, No. 26 Plymouth, Michigan, Friday, May 11, 1934 $1.50 Per Year In Advance

Local Artist Does THE FUN BEGINS Swanson Named Mural Paintings For Saturday, May 12 TOMORROW MORNING! Annual School Schools In Detroit Dig up your plants, sort New President Edward McCandlish. well Is Hospital Day, out your seeds and join the | Election To Be known artist and cartoonist who happy crowd at the Flower has done work for years on Washington and Detroit papers Market. By Business Men and is now a resident of Plym­ Visitors Invited Held On June 11 outh, has just completed some mural paintings for the Detroit Plymouth Hospital Joins Directors Of Chamber Of board of education and the Dear­ Candidates Have Until born school board. In Observance Of Day Dave Galin Now Commerce Elect Offi­ A few days ago he started some May 26 To File Their new mural work on the Ruthruff Throughout Nation Petitions With Clerk cers For Next Year school .in Detroit and expects to be busy at this work for another Smokes His Own New Executive H a s i two or three weeks. I Date Marks Anniversary . Terms Of Claude Buz­ Tomorrow, Saturday, is going Mr. McCandlish has lived in 1 Of Florence Nightin-| Home Cured Hams Pro­ Long Been Active i to be an important day for the Plymouth for nearly two years zard, Herald Hamill Plymouth Court Plymouth lovers of flowers and Music Festival and because of the fact that most duced At Plymouth Member O f Business ' gardens, for it is the day set aside of his work takes him out of gale Regarded As The and George Burr Ex­ for The Flower Market in Kellogg I town, his contacts with local Greatest Nurse Purity Market Group IsOrganized Park. It will be the one day when To Be Big Event residents have not been close. pire—Who Can Vote you may exchange some bulb' 1 Some effort has been made to ■ Saturday. May 125 is National j years** Plymouth ^residents The annual election in Plym- Herbert Swanson, for a number , slip or root of some flower that have him do some work at the of years associated with the1 is abundant in your own gar­ Schoo! Children Of city hall, but nothing so far has ?sKS y toterStod toTbe^usli SXw aWe Io homJ^ District No. 1. Frac- Lady Maccabees Create den. and that some other flow- I Plymouth Motor Sales company, come of the plan. nf^hp factthift thisStv now hS i hams and meats. Dave Galin of tional this year wiU be on Mon- local representatives of the Ford I Court For Boys er lover does not possess, for County To Take Part * of the test little hospitals to the Plymouth Purity market day -June 11. at which tune two Motor Car company, has been i something that you are anxious ?hS naS of Michigan? DuriiS having a few days aeo completed trustees will be elected for a term elected president of the Plymouth And Girls to secure. It is urged by the com­ In Program May 19 mittee in charge that you care­ the lFttle over one brief veS it the construction of a new smoke- °f years to succeed Claude Chamber of Commerce, succeed­ has been in existence the Plvm- i house at/ the rear of his market. S- Bboard and Herald F. Ham- ing Paul J. Nutting who has giv­ During the past two months a fully label your plants when you Three thousand yards of plaid nas Deen in existence. tne riym M Galin ha_ not , erected dl. and one for a penod of two en freely of his time to the or­ few of the Lady Maccabees have bring them down to the park to­ gingham is being distributed iouth hospital has grown rapidly • a very convetoetoot onlyerected succeed George Burr who ganization during the past two been busy helping their Junior morrow. Even though you have among fifteen hundred children most’o/th^tSne’lt will *bePODen to- appointed by the Board o< years. Members organize a court which not listed your name with the of rural Wayne County schools But Is Injured most of the time. It will be open staUed his own sausage making Education to fill the vacancy Mr. Swanson has already as­ shall be known as the Plymouth committee in charge, the ex­ to make the costumes for the folk all day Saturday to visitors. machinery which is now in i created when Russell Roe mov«H sumed his duties and is devoting I Court. change is open to every one. dance, “The Highland Fling.” [Alex Taylor Badly Hurt Why a National Hospital Day ”__.. - out of the district. much of his time with Secretary 1 Any child up to the age of 15 which will be presented as part on May 12? operation. Candidates whose names are to Berg Moore working out a pro­ who has Maccabee Insurance is of the Music Festival in the Coli­ That date was selected because . improve_ | In Accident Last Florence Nightingale was bom on meiLt;s’ Mr.- Galin states. be printed on the official ballot gram for the ensuing year. The eligible for membership whether seum at the State Fair Grounds. ihat dale in 1820 "Ev« since I came to Plym- be, used °n the eleventh have new president hopes to make its parents arc Maccabees or not. Annual Clean-Up Detroit, Saturday.* May 19. The Sunday Eve mat uate in , mind that t0 flle a nominating petition the ensuing year one of the most The object of the Court is to children will dance “The High­ turiS Sia^'of flS? »ntrlbS’i»“e da” I woulFha™ my . with, the Secretary of the Board successful in the history of the teach Juniors the benefits of land Fling" to the music of bag­ tunes because, of ^tne contnbu- sausaee room and of Education between the dales organization. home protection, to cultivate the pipes. I Making a desperate effort to tion she made to the nursing pro- room xD> ♦ smoke-house of May 12 and May 16. inclusive. Roy Crowe, manager of the spirit of love, fraternity, honesty And Paint-Up To avoid a headon collision with fession and the development of J?®?8? 11 took These petitions must be signed by The Scottish folk dance will be another car on Seven Mile road hospitals. So when a National ly yea,s to accomplish this. Michigan Bell Telephone com­ Obedience patriotism and sociabil­ the final presentation of the year Sunday. Alex Taylor of Plymouth fifty qualified, registered school pany’s business in this district ity. Hospital Day was suggested, it La?\ haJlpy a?d P£°ud to an’ electors. Those who registered last by pupils who have been studying drove his machine through a was fitting that her birthday an- eT t,hat home-made pro- was elected vice president. Mr. The court is in charge of a Start On Monday folk dancing in a three-fold fence and over the side of an year or before with the school Crowe has been active in Cham­ Court Director and an assistant. program under the direction of embankment at the Booth stock niversary be selected for this im- ?xe?r kee5' district need not re-register. ber of Commerce work for many Ladies Leila Heller and Edith portant date in health develop- i^g wUh a promise that I made Other qualified electors may years and at the meeting of the Honey have been choosen for Miss Mary Collinge, supervisor of farm, receiving severe injuries ment. It honored one outstanding J? A^ P^P1® ‘n Plymouth To Make Cam­ Music, of Michigan State College. and almost completely wrecking in hospital management. October. 1927. that I will en- register at the Superintendent's directors held a few days ago, he these offices. The work is very On the same day three thou­ his car. Mr. Taylor, who con­ office at the high school, or with stated that he would be glad to similar to that of a hive and all The staff of the Plymouth | ♦Kis,n£5s«ln the Secretary of the Board of continue his activities in behalf the offices in it .are. filled by the paign This Year Show sand and rural school children of ducts a jewelry store on Penni­ hospital, especially anxious to 1 m^Prx r that Wayne county will join their man avenue, was driving his car have every one in and around , M-arhet will be a credit to this Education anytime before Satur­ of the organization during the Juniors. They will meet the third Results voices in rendering folk songs ' towards Northville about 6 day, June 2. On Saturday. June forthcoming year. Wednesday afternoon of each they have studied during the o'clock. As he neared the turn Plymouth know more about its ' community. 2. the board of registration will Roy Fisher was re-elected as month at 4 o’clock at the Mac­ 'in the road he saw a machine work, joins in the national" ob- ' “I have selected a man who be in session between the hours treasurer, a place he has held cabee hall. Plymouth's annual clean-up year. The children, ranging from servance of Hospital day. On this has learned the sausage trade in week starts Monday. May 14. On the fourth to the tenth grades, coming from the west and fear­ of one and eight p. m. at the within the organization for a The field representative Ass't have been studying German. ing that it would be impossible to , day a united effort is made i Germany a good many years ago Superintendent's office at the number of years. Great Com. Dora Nicholson of , that day and for the remainder • throughout the world to have and has worked at the trade high school. Berg Moore will continue as I of the week the City of Plymouth Irish, Scotch and American songs escape a collision, he swung his I every one become more familiar | ever since and I tell you that Al- Detroit instituted the Court and will collect barrels of cans and : and Negro Spirituals. The selec­ car to the north side of the Qualifications for voters in secretary of the organization. on March 21st installed the fol­ tions studied during the year un­ highway, with the result that ' with the work of hospitals and i bert Krieg sure knows his sau- school elections are: From information given at the lowing officers: Past Com. Clar­ refuse which are left at the curkx, the advantages they offer in as- ' sage making. A citizen of the United States, first meeting of the newly elected i 1 by those householders who can­ der the direction of their teach­ , after it crashed through the 'sisttog one to regain "health. 1 “How about the country dress- ence Heller; Com. Robert Hew­ not take care of their own debris. ers and to be presented are i fence it rolled some forty feet or twenty one years of age, who board of directors there is much 1 er; Lieut. Com., Myrtle Drews; more over into the field. — ' Visitors at the Plymouth hos- jed meats I mentioned in my big owns property assessed for school work for the Chamber of Com- | Record Keeper, Norma Gould; Many of our citizens are also “America, the Beautiful," "Dan' pital will be especially welcomed add this week? Well, that was taxes, or who is a legal guardian ! planning to paint their homes as ny Boy.” “The Home Road,” He was picked, out ’ of the merce to do in the next rew Golden Deeds Recorder, Norine “The Hundred Pipers," wreckage and hurried to Sessions Saturday and the nurses will easy, just ask good old Harry of any child of school age includ­ months. Everett; chaplain, Glenda Ever­ part of the campaign to “Make "Cradle spend hat time they can in | Brown about the slaughtering he ed in the school census of said ett; Sergeant. James Heller; Sen­ Plymouth Beautiful.” Song.” "Sweet and Low.” “Swing hospital in Northville where his showing those who are interested i did on the Tonkowitz farm and tinel. Annabelle Heller; Picket, However, clean-up and paint- | Low, Sweet Chariot” and "Dane- injuries were attended. Besides in the work, the many advantag-, he will tell you all about it. Fred Chorus of 72 Voices up week should mean many more ( ing in May." severe cuts on his face, he was district, and who has resided in Lee Langcable; National Flag badly bruised. i es offered. Old friends as well as . Schauffle is not only a good the school district three months Plan Two Concerts Bearer, Reta Archer; Maccabees things accomplished than the The Cass-Technical high school new ones will be especially wel- I Daisy-gun man. but you ought to preceding said election. Flag Bearer, James Honey; First collection of tin cans and the I band will provide music for the 1 This is the second time Mr. corned Saturday to view the i see him shoot out a lot of meat During Last of Month painting of a few houses, im- j day, playing, many of the selec­ ] Taylor has been injured in auto- Blanks for the filing of nomin­ Guard, Dorothea Hance; Second I mobile accidents. A number of hospital and get a better under- at the Purity on Saturdays, ating petitions may be secured at Guard; - Dorothy Drews; other portant though those activities; tions that have been studied by standing of hospital work. Once a good man, always the the office of the Superintendent Four groups of singers consist­ members are Lila Mumby. Ivan are. There are a dozen other pupils of the music appreciation years ago he was severely in­ Helping folks to get well is the same. Sheldon Baker is already a things necessary to really clean­ branch of the program. jured In a crash south of Wind- of Schools or from the Secretary ing of 72 persons from Northville Campbell. Gerald Micol. Arlene 1 sor at the very same corner job of the Hospital—24 hours of I first class hamburg grinder and of the Board of Education. Claude and Plymouth under the direction Jackanic and Delores Claxton of up and beautify our little city.1 President Shaw, of Michigan every day in the year. | S» P-E-E-D-Y delivery boy and I Buzzard, at any time. of Leslie Lee supervisor of Music Detroit. Barbara, Geraldine and First, our paved streets need a State College, will deliver the ad­ where Harry. Gebhardt, had an Illness and accident do not am still pleading with-him not tq in the Northville public schools Albert Shear of Redford. special spring cleaning if the city i dress in the afternoon program. I unfortunate accident some two choose- daylight hours in which to drive my Chevie too fast. Last, will give two concerts during One of the most interesting of­ i is to, be really beautiful, because • Everyone interested in music years ago. Mr. Taylor resides at strike; sudden attacks of disease but not least, our faithful, smil­ Business Women Plan May one at Northville and one at fices is that of the Golden Deeds cleanliness is the first essential appreciation and folk dancing is 363 Ann street. may come in the wee sma’ hours. ing cashier, book-keeper and all “Pal Dinner” May 22; Plymouth. Recorder who has charge of of beauty. Second, our unpaved invited to attend the afternoon In many instances life itself may around B-O-S-S, Jean Mining. The Northville concert will be awarding stamps and merits. streets need chemical treatment program which Will begin at two Training School Boy depend upon the speed with The Purity Market wouldn’t look Hold A Spelling Bee at the high school on the eve­ Credits are given for attend­ at once; it is futile for housewives o'clock. Children who take part which medicines, trained nursing the same without that womanly ning of Thursday. May 24, at 8 ance in court wearing the em­ to clean house or for home-own­ and teachers must be at the Fair Drowns While Trying care, instruments and other touch to it. The members of the Business o’clock. The Plymouth concert blem, assisting in programs, acts ers to paint or wash their houses. Grounds at 9:30 a. m. for re­ To Swim In Gravel Pit things needed by the doctor are “Oh. me? I am the guy that and Professional Women's Club will be held at the Plymouth M. of kindness to people and ani­ on dustry streets. Third, the area hearsal. Arrangements for the made available. does the check signing and wor- of Plymouth held their regular E. Church on the evening of mals, securing new members, and behind the stores which front program are under the direction So the Hospital can not shut; rying and that’s enough for any of Fred C. Fischer, deputy com­ | . Wandering away from the semi-monthly meeting Tuesday Thursday. May 28. at 8 o’clock in various other ways, yarious main street and Penniman ave­ j grounds of the Wayne County .its doors at 5 or 6 in the after- lone man. _evening______at the_„ home of ____Irma The groups are the Northville colored stamps designate certain nue needs a thorough spring missioner the three supervising , Training school Sunday after­ noon until Monday morning, as P. S. Claude Eckles still holds ■ Gunn on Ann street. The newly points and when enough points cleaning to rid It of ashes, refuse, teachers. Miss Eva Griffith. Miss I many offices and ' factories do.1 the championship for fast chick high school choir. The Northville- Edith Wellever and Miss Mary noon with a number of other elected president.- Sarah Gayde. Plymouth male chorus. The are collected they are exchanged papers, and even garbage; it is ! boys. Fred Lake, 19 years of age. I Instead of a 40-hour week, the , en dressing at the Purity on Fri- presided at this meeting, one of Northville Girls Glee Club and for valuable prizes. time that Plymouth people realiz­ Jameson, and other members of Hospital operates on a 168-hour , days.” I the important features of which The Court would like more ed that the section behind the the wayne county school commis­ I a colored youth admitted to the the Northville Junior Boys Choir. sioner’s staff. school from Detroit, went swim­ I week. Every Hospital day is three i was the naming of the standing Plymouth folks are invited to members. Anyone interested may , stores is not a city dump. Fourth. ming in a gravel pit near the ■8-hour working days. | and special committees who will the Northville concert. Northville secure further information from I the city needs to clean itself up The easiest way to go to the The largest item of Hospital function during the coming year. the Director or her assistant. permanently by eliminating the Fair Grounds is by way of Seven Plymouth water works park on folks are invited to the Plymouth Mile Road. Go north to this road, Beck Road, and was drowned. expense is payroll, for the simple Local Band Will The club already has made some Concert. There will be no ad­ paper and hand-bill nuisance as Some of the other boys swam reason that "helping folks to get | elaborate plans for their year's mission charge at either place. A suggested so effectively in the east to Woodward avenjie. and well” is a task that can not be 1 Plymouth Mail recently. Fifth, then turn north at Woodward. across the gravel »pit and Lake ! work, including a scholarship collection to defray expenses will The Fair Grounds are not more started out to follow them. When . handled on mass-production loan, and all signs point to a be taken. All who enjoy good our school needs a definite cam­ about half way across he sank | lines. The Hospital can not store Give A Concert busy and interesting year. The music are urged to attend one or Three Hurt When paign to eliminate the scattering than one-half mile to the north so many prescriptions and hand ------finance committee, consisting of of school papers along Main of the seven mile road, and is east to the bottom and before the the other of these concerts: Fur­ of Woodward avenue. other boys could come to his as­ these out to the sick people when t?- A Katherine Kahl, chairman, ably ther information in next week’s street and through Central Park. sistance, he was drowned. His it’s "time to take your medicine.” *»rst Public Appearance assisted by Alice Safford. Flor­ Plymouth Mail. Autos Collide A start may be made by having body was soon recovered, being Each prescription is based on _ ence Stader, Mildred Barnes and : a contest to learn what methods Mother And Daughter taken to Detroit for burial. i personal study by the doctor of To Take Place On Sarah Gayde. were in charge of Tells Of Business (Continued on page 7) the patient’s condition. The Hos- the evening's program. An old- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Banquet At Salem , pital can not prepare so many Saturday Eve fashioned spelling bee furnished Conditions Out In Priehs And Baby In­ Plymouth Joins The League Of Women j meals of uniform ingredients, for great amusement, with honors On the evening of May 11. at Voters Will Meet On when we realize______that food _ Plymouth’s new civic band will going to Jewel Sparling. Music The Far Golden West jured In Crash New Musical Group 7:30 o’clock, there will be a part of the treatment and that give a free concert in Kellogg and a social chat completed the Mother and Daughter banquet in Monday Afternoon meals must be made up as the Pari: Saturday evening May 12th. evening. The next meeting, the Harry Ayers, who returned re­ Started In Schools, the Salem Federated church din­ doctor suggests or orders, we also ! at 8 p .m. The members have annual Pal Dinner, which Jias cently from Santa Monica. Calif­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Priehs and ing room. The ladies have been The May meeting of the League must remember that sick people been faithfully rehearsing under always been one of the high­ ornia where he has spent the their three year old son. Milton, Plymouth will send approxi- : so fortunate as to secure Mrs. of Women Voters will be held have likes and dislikes that are the direction of Ivan Gray for lights on the club program, is winter, told Rotarians at their are recovering at their home in mately 25 of its finest musicians Katherine Campbell, superin­ Monday, May 14th, at 2 p. m. at accentuated by their illness. sometime. scheduled for May 22nd. meeting last Friday that business Robinson sub-division from se­ from the local high school to par­ tendent of the Women’s division the home of Mrs. Louise Mul-. These few examples show why i Mr- Gray has very successfully out on the Pacific coast seemed to rious cuts and bruises received ticipate in the huge music fes­ of the House of Correction for ford. 419 N. Main street. machine methods can not be in- handled the boys and feels Elton Ashton To Wed be much better out there than in late Sunday night when their tival concert to be given in the the speaker of the evening. Mrs. After a short business meet- I troduced into the Hospital and,that the band is now ready for , this part of the country. car was in a collision with a Pontiac high schtfol on Saturday John Melow- has been chosen as Prosecuting Attorney Harry I they explain why so many differ- ' its first public appearance. A good Miss Geraldine Young “While most every one says it machine driven by Warren Stev­ evening. May 19th at 8:15 p. m.. toast mistress, and Mrs. Sarah S Toy will talk on th(? workings i ent types of training and exper- ! crowd will indicate public ap- I is picking up here, you heard lit­ ens of Adams street. under the auspices of the South- I Stanbro wilLgive the toast to the of his office. Mr. Toy has been • ience are represented among the ' proval. At Columbus, May 26 tle of any complaint out there. The injured people were hur­ eastern Michigan Public School I daughter and Miss Kenneth Hys- mentioned as a probable candid­ personnel of the Hospital. Many ! * ------ried to Plymouth hospital where Band and Orchestra Association. lop will bring toe response. Tick­ ate for Governor in the Septem­ They all seemed to be smiling and Dr. Patterson was called to take ber Primaries. of the Hospital personnel, who Mrs. John Hancock Is ! The marriage of Elton Ashtott. regarded the depression as a I Plymouth is one of eleven differ- 1 ets may be secured at the door. actually spend from a few mm- ,r n j son of Mrs. Sophia Ashton, of care of their injuries. Mrs. Priehs ent schools from the metropoli­ This meeting is not open to 1 utes to several hours in doing. Now Class President this city to Miss Geraldine E. thing of the past. No one is wor­ suffered two frightful cuts across tan area that will be represented the public but each member may rying about anything and there her face in addition to numer­ WRuLIAMS-KILLINGWORTH a special nature for Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is some building going on in Los in this fine musical unit. Perhaps 1 bring one guest. *or nobody el?e The regular monthly meeting George E. Young of Columbus. ous other injuries. The little boy I one of the outstanding features 1 Saturday afternoon at two Angeles. although not many was cut across the top of the , of this program, educationally ; o’clock Miss Arbutus Williams, Plymouth Girls To I v1? n xYer s?en. ,^y . of the S. A. G. M. prayer circle Ohio, will take place in the houses are being put up at pres­ head and was unconscious for a speaking, will be the development i the myisible was held last Thursday evening Methodist church of that city on ent.” he said. time. Mr. Priehs was not as badly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I P®rsonna1' at the home of Mrs. Jess Hock- Saturday, May 26. "The winter along the coast I of highly specialized organiza­ Williams of this city and Fred Take Part In Pageant ' - ^Suipnie5t’ must 1 enberry. residing at 180 Hamil- Miss Young will have for her injured as was his wife and son. tions from the junior high school. Killingworth son of Mrs. Bessie was a very foggy one. There was The accident happened on the ton street. matron of honor. Mrs. Francis Students taking part in this group Killing worth of Ypsilanti were Miss Christine Nichol and nitai (jv^ible Hos- This prayer circle was organiz- Richie of Columbus. Ohio; for more fog out there than we have Plymouth road near the Wayne will range from the ages of 10 toi quietly married in the local Pres­ Elizabeth Nichol. 178 South Main had in years, but outside 'of that road. Both cars were completely a'T^L^rev.tha doctors on the ed by the ladies of the Church of maid of honor, Miss Camilla we had a very pleasant winter.” 15 years and will present, in some byterian church by Reverend street, Plymouth, now students at fiour Var®- the Open Door about two and Ashton of Plymouth, sister of the demolished. Stevens escaped with • respects, the highly developed j Walter S. Nichol pastor. The College of Wooster, have the stated Mr. Ayers. slight injuries. one-half years ago. Since then groom; for bridesmaids. Miss | system of Junior High training The young couple was attended parts of Women in Black in the a -Watties , their prayers have been faithful Genevieve Daily of Columbus and I in- the field of music. For some I by Miss Lucille Dunn and Harold Knight’s Tale in “Pilgrims to c^ar?e in behalf of the Missionaries in Miss Alice Bender of Cleveland. New Windows Being School Children I years work has been progressing Williams of Fenton. Canterbury,” the pageant to be °i ie Patients. Tlley1 South Africa. Twice yearly they Ohio. Marjorie Richie of Col- . toward the stage of a highly de- I The bride was lovely in a gown given for Wooster’s 30th Color personnel of have held a box opening. This ‘ umbus will be flower girl. The Placed In Mayflower To Present Operetta i veloped character among the of white embroidered organdie Day, May 12. money is used to help carry on groom will be attended by Wil- younger groups and this will be and carried an arm bouquet of Thousands of visitors are ex­ firk- e ^reatrnent the work there. Mrs. John Han- ' bur Murphy of this city and the Hotel Dining Room Instead Of Festival one occassion where the ulti-; yellow roses while Miss Dunn pected to throng the campus that 5 j .x cock was re-elected class presi- ushers will be Joe Bender and mate aim in musical education: wore a crepe gown of orange and week-end. Activities begin Fri­ docto«’ the H?s' dent and Mrs. Glenn Helmer sec- "Robert ' Strafmeyer“ ' of------Columbus. will be within the grasp of the brown with an arm bouquet of day evening when a student cast Directors of the Mayflower ho­ In place of the annual May music educator if not achieved, °5?iy Pr°videa equip- retary and treasurer. Guests were A number of relatives and tel this week ordered numerous yellow and white roses. will present “The Ghost Train.” tnnnc.,nxerSOn^>: but Mrs- Carl Robacher and Mrs. friends of Plymouth will attend. Festival usually given by the through the success of this new The happy couple went to a three act mystery drama by i hXh Herbert Robacher 6f Ann Arbor improvements in the Crystal din­ grade school children, they are highly talented organization. housekeeping immediately at 701 Arnold Riley. doctors have found to be for the Trail ing room, placing two new large presenting this year, the operetta The junior high school will en­ Russell street. Robinson subdivi­ Saturday at 10 a. m.. Miss best interests of the sick. ' ______Did You Know That windows on the west side and one "Johnny Appleseed.” It is given tirely dominate the first half of sion where they will be glad to on the south side. While the big by the Starkweather children on Virginia Mengel. of Freedom, Pa., Mrs. John Paul Morrow will at- ' the progress and will be made up greet their many friends in and will be crowned May Queen and • tend a buffet-supper in Detroit, Mobas window shades are hand dining room has been fairly well | Thursday evening. May 17th at of a well balanced orchestra of around Plymouth. Congratula­ a cast of 250 students will then Miss Haskell Plans .. ______lighted by the reflection of a 7:30 at the high school auditor- 80 and a thrilling band of 90. CnJltxro Dr«r« 'Monday evening to be given at j painted in your home town, latest skylight, the new windows will tions are extended to Mr. and stage the pageant “Pilgrims to ewnege junior rTOm ^e home of Mrs. Robert McInnis colors at a reasonable price. U „ ium. The Central school perfor- Each group will be perfectly bal­ Mrs. Killingworth. Canterbury” in her honor. __. -—— , ! in Palmer Woods complimenting you need a few new ones or old not make the room as light as' ■ mance is on Tuesday evening anced as to instrumentation and The wedding guests included In the afternoon Wooster will I day but they will provide badly ' May 22nd at the same time and tone quality and will represent Miss Mary Haskell, daughter of, Mrs. Wesley Rice, who with her i ones cleaned up Just phone 530. needed ventilation. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of meet Oberlin in track at 1:30 and # ’ ^x™* Robert H. Haskell ' family, will soon move to Colon, j Linoleums in all grades and pat- i place. The part of Johnny Ap­ • one of the finest groups of its Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashland in baseball at 3:30. of Northville, Is taking a pro- Mrs. Rice, who was formerly | terns. National Window Shade The work is being „ pushed as pleseed is taken by Lewis Robin- kind ever to play a concert Ogden of Milford, grandparents Sunday at 11 a. m., Dr. Chas. rapidly as possible an'd when the ! ston. Starkweather and Martin i through the middle west. The minent part m the arrangements . Mildred Peterson of Lansing, has i Co. <19tf installation is completed, the din­ of the bride and Mrs. Bessie Kil­ F. Wishart, president of Wooster, tor the Lake Erie College Junior visited Plymouth many times as 'rx„,„ wiii J ♦ I Horvath, Central; “Big Moun- , combined calibre and.training of lingworth of Ypsilanti, mother of | will preach his annual Color Day Prom to be held May 4 and 5. Mrs. Morrow’s guest. I ™ no special meet- ing room will be entirely re-de­ I tain”“by Alfred Heucke and Rich- i the students of fhttfltiM organi­ the groom. sermon in Memorial Chapel. Miss Haskell; as senior class ______•ing of the Eastern star lodge on corated. 1 ard Strong; “Fawn-Awake.” #by zations will combiWto forge an The Mayflower, pride of Plym­ Ramona Wilson and Grace P^^V1 7^1 attend the affairs I The Happy Helpers club of the 'May 15 was Planned, orchestra and band of much Mr. and Mrs. R. R. 'Parrott j Mr. and Mrs. William Rengert, which include the dinner and I Lutheran church was entertain- You can get expert radio serv- outh. is one of the most beau­ Squires. The chorus parts are higher proficiency than the ma­ visited their cousin. Mrs. Edna ! will spend Mother’s Day with her • tiful of the small hotels in the sung by all the children above jority of senior high school or- promenade on Friday evening and | ed Wednesday evening at the , ice for home and automobile by state. Yeazel at Essex, Ontario. Sun- j mother, Mrs. Justin Gale, at East! dance and Freshman in- 1 hgme of Mrs. Ernest Enius in calling Allan V. Strong at 67R the second grade. i ganizations. day. - i Dearborn. 1 formal dance on '8atnrday. Dearborn. 251 Auburn Ave. 26tlp The Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Mich. Page Two •______Friday, May 11, 1934 prosaic,—the old - fashioned “sit-in-the-sun-and Legion post, or private individuals to consider paper is also promoting a healthy home-town wait" methods. the desires of the majority or of a progressive loyalty which will bear the fruit of increased re­ Mrs. Robert Schacks and two The Plymouth Mail Liberty Magazine says editorially: — “Grover minority? Anyone can start a ball rolling, but its sourcefulness and self-sufficiency. After all. this children have returned from a Cleveland and HerDert Hoover are examples to momentum and direction are usually dependent fact alone, and not the separate political identi­ Local News two week's stay with friends in follow in a wise choice of recreations. Cleveland on the attitude of the local newspaper. Detroit. A paper with a reputation for clarifying con­ ty. is what distinguishes the small town from the ELTON R. EATON and SON ...... Publishers was, and Hoover is, a fisherman. There is nothing city suburb. In the latter, having no community Mr. and Mrs. James _Stevens Miss Margaret Lorenz of Detroit ELTON R. EATON ...... Editor better than fishing to improve a man's philosophy. fusing situations, fathoming motives, pushing residents run to the city stores and son, Jimmy, visited relatives was the guest of her cousins. Mr. STERLING EATON ...... Business Manager You might say that one eye sees the fish, and the worthy activities, exposing dishonesty, and gen­ chlef, Purchases and use the neighbor- in Detroit, Sunday. and Mrs. Ralph Lorenz, on Sheri­ other the future of mankind.” erally aiding its readers to think rightly on hood stores only for convenience's sake Further »» . dan avenue over the week-end. ’ Subscription Price^U-S.7$lYo per year: For­ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s father is quoted as problems of community interest—such a news­ being subscribers to a city daily, in which local ,?4r' an c M.r^' hav® mov eign $2.00 per year. having said:—"The first time I really became ac- | paper does more than accomplish the immediate Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer newstheir neighborsis highly usuallyselected lackingand informationS pewit about are “T" South? ‘’“ “IlMam street t ; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Michigan, quainted with my son was when I took him on a ends just mentioned. It determines where the lo- visited Mrs. Louise McKav, an as second class postal matter. fishing trip." j cal citizens, and those in surrounding townships, Slow to make one another's acquaintance, slow o a?d. Ml?s. Fred Salow o.oi ouulaunt of Mrs. Cramer, at Holly And Irving Cobb says:—"I, for one. am proud to | shall look for intelligent leadership. It resolves to develop unity of action on matters affecting South Main street, are the proud Sundav The Plymouth Mail is a Member of the National call myself a fisher and with the fishermen stand. I the town in which it is published into the focal their welfare, and are likely never to develop a Parents of a baby boy. Mr. a..„ Editorial Association. University of Michigan Ours is a venerable and a noble and a healthful r Point, the hub around which thousands of peo- Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson Press Club, and the Michigan Press Association. sport. To practice it is good for our minds and our Pie will integrate themselves. Briefly it makes S°Mn HCic?^V0lisness' , Miss Edna Wood and friend of of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j nnJv° fProKfe.s when its citizens have Detroit, was a Monday guest of i Dickson and Lewis Smith of bodies. To lie about our fishing afterwards, makes the town. and *1? l~at ^placc, and their minds Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiseman. Grosse Pointe were visitors Sun- THE U. OF M. the imagination more flexible.” Lastly, the community paper publishes the ad- and pocketbooks in another. Wouldn't it be a great thing if everybody was a y®{^si“L-aP??®_ls_df.JdC??. merchants, and by gether by some agent, and thrownBut “on brought their own' to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiseman at ^be home of Mr. and Mrs. these reminders week after week keeps its read­ entertained relatives and friends | S?hv®r Goldsmith on the Novi If our great University of Michigan tolerates a fisherman? as it were, they begin to realize their capacities. from Detroit, last Saturday. Road. system of instruction which will breed a half ers aware of their own Main Street stores. The ,LIS, 1 , c$nunPPity newspaper that carries on hundred anti-American students among those en­ DOES HISTORY REPEAT? ; appeal of goods in a nearby city is often due the work of making these physical neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proctor Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wer­ rolled. the time has arrived when some mighty ; simply to ignorance on the part of villages as to □ of.,havmg similar desires and interests. have moved in the Clinton Gott- nett and son. William, and Mrs. serious thought ought to be given as to the real We were browsing through a textbook the other ' the variety and quality of goods handled by their >chalk house on South Main b- Helen Wernett. the former's ,meai?s l° satisfy them. Most im- mother of Detroit, motored to value of that institution to society. Education is day. writes Vem J. Brown. Ingham County pub- ! own stores. Yet, this mutual service amounts to K <>'«>?at may Stanley Chambers and son a necessity, but that education must be along the lisher. and happened to turn to an account of the ; more than an effort to persuade people to trade be accomplished through united effort for mu- ■ Norman were guests last week- Adrian Sunday. where thev right lines. The University is costing enough mon­ downfall of the Roman Empire. Several of the j at home and stimulate their own prosperity. The tual improvement. —end’ —andJ -----over~ Sunday of- - friends■ at visited relatives. Mrs. Louise Win­ ey without having it turn loose on the public a causes of the downfall, as listed by the historian. Houghton Lake. ters, an aunt, accompanied them half hundred or more students whose destructive have a familiar ring. They set us to wondering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall home for a few days visit. ideas are bound to be expensive to the tax payers about the truth of the saying that history always were Sunday dinner guests of Many Plymouth people have of the future. Few gave serious thought to the repeats. .Here are two paragraphs taken from the 125 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyea, in been enjoying the concerts dur­ statement made by Hon. George M. Clark, former text: Canton. ing the May Festival at Ann Ar­ supreme court judge of Michigan in an address a "Many of the country people, unwilling to be­ Interesting bits of news bor this week. Among those tak­ come coloni. forsook their fields and turned to the PUTTING THE INDIAN ON graceful an sftt and acknow­ {Taken from Plymouth Mail The second meeting of the ing an active part from this city few weeks ago in Detroit when he declared that HIS OWN Plymouth District Boy Scout nearly 90 per cent of instructors in our education­ city for relief. Great stretches of unworked and ledge that when he said Dr. Wirt Leaders Training course will be are Mrs. Maurice Woodworth al institutions of the "higher” type are teaching weed-grown fields were no uncommon sight. As ha^Th'e^ w&ToS sought U. S. funds with which C" “Ly!11 « held at Starkweather School, Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Miss the doctrines of the Reds. These doctrines are not there was less land cultivated, the amount of food Friday evening, May 11th at 7:30. Marion Beyer, who are members only un-American, but they are destructive by decreased. The scarify of food was felt most sev- of the Choral Union. both desire and intent. If we taxpayers are spend­ erly in the cities, where prices rapidly went up. ing our money to educate a lot of rattle-brained, The destruction of the small farms was perhaps mal'« a llke apology. And. when and hard freezing-but thi sS long-haired young Anarchists, it is about time “we the' chief cause that brought about the decline of know something about the kind of instructors we this great empire. At mmaccuremthe same time naa business co msenarge in the af “P the Christian conscience who “saiS have in our universities and colleges and what cities fell off. and manufacturers had to discharge their aims are. Yes. we should not only know their workmen who swelled the numbers of the |?„riinn robbed the .statements against Col. Lind- sioner fixing roads about what they are doing, but we should STOP unemployed. The cities became filled with poor,111*"1 h's Iands .... burgh might get down on their eve” inliable enndm™ some of the things now being done, even though people scrambling for a place in the waiting lines ' This great change in treatment marrow bones and beg his par- until they can be nprmononHv it should be necessary to go to the extent of to which the government distributed free grain the American Indian belatedly don. That will be justice.—Thom- repaired P nen£Iy By &wo. abolishing a good portion of the work of the wine and meat. recognizes that the white folks do as Conlin in The Crystal Falls' University. 'The crushing weight of taxation, the money not know as much as an ordinary Diamond Drill, At the meeting of the Council Many of these instructors never made a cent of needed to keep up the luxurious court of the Em- Indian about what is good for an I on Monday night. President money in their lives except that paid to them pire, to satisfy the demands of the army and to Indian. Hence, the Indian is to A LEGACY OF DISCORD Markham again brought up the through checks underwritten by the taxpayers of supply the city idlers with food and amusements beperrmtted to take care of him- I matter of hitching posts in front the state. They know nothing of business and if required a constant increase in taxes. It was cus- self, thus freeing the white over- ftnkes.m the automo- of the business places on Main Whitman's Home they were to be eliminated from the tax-support­ tomary to require a group of wealthy men to be- lo.r4 UA,to pay more owattention^aavavaa wto vaatheC bile Partsjndustnes.—...... — . called— by la street all tmt one of the dealers white papooses lacking subsist- bor leaders since the Washington ' being m favor of the proposition. Dr. Marcus Whitman lived in ed payroll upon which they exist, a good share of comeuuuie responsibleicopuuoiuic foriui theme taxesoaAca ofui theirwicu district.uiouiiuu , ------:------7.------“ .------:— — this home at Wai-i-lat-pu for them would have to be supported by relatives or When it was felt that this discouraged men from i eP®®. tyider the over-towering conference, give rises to the sus- There is considerable ‘ feeling ; ...... ■■ ... civilization created by the master picion that the national admin- among the farmers who are now many years, after his original ex­ the dole. forbidding me^to^ive^pTheir^usiness^nd1^-iminda °* said” white’’race.—Floyd fstration in its efforts to please compelled to hitch on the op- pedition of 1836 to the territory Maybe it would be a good idea to require a ouired sons£? follS* the? trades Sd?rof?«JSs !McGriff in The Redford Record, the American Federation of Lab- Posite side of the street and if which is now Washington. University or college professor to first MAKE §f their fathers and even fbSd wages an? the ------or has wished on th® most har' 7°^ldASe®m, to be the right thing GOOD in private life, either in business or one of the professions, before he is 'given a job teaching price of goods. So the once free Romln ritizen. WRONG ASSUMPTIONS monious labor center in America to do to plant” the posts. | Thoughtful purpose and know­ rich nr nnnr in conntrv or citv had almost nn in- « . , ,. _ , . a legacy of continual agitation. Mrs. Fannie VanZile of North- 1 others how and what to do. If this was a require­ deDerdent life of ™elr own He" was watched bv Considerable of the objection to unrest and trouble in the future. . ville visited Mrs. Chas Hicks ledge in our professional duties ment of the teaching staff, you can rest assured SSt offi?alsiand who sa w to 1'that the Pr°P°sed amendment to the Appointment of a labor council Tuesday. ggs and a sincere wish to assist each the products of that institution would not disgrace the University and the state that supports it by bahk°em TuprtJeVfhe ,“ns„“ut"??utha^?‘r%Sehd JK? \ ■ ^iss LuciUc CaIkins °f Norlh' ceremony where we serve. singing the praises of national disloyalty. SmVgTve^^ “"SitSt “Sr ?eaderT?ne ^to^ i sspent S“day . FISHING ulatealmf^t every intaST of life and wherever ““k*11 be based upon what the supplying parts for the Hudson pgw .... . „ Vhe cluS;Whifettttie°hkime"nterterenceiamendment does not lntend “ Company ended ab- pointed?-.W. villageVoorh.es attorney has been - Now that warm spring days are here and the and oppression of the state.” do rather than upon what it does ruptly when the motor company for fish are beginning to bite and soon the bass season intend to do. posted notices that the factory year by the council. SchraderBros. will be open, the thoughts of nearly every man The amendment, if adopted, would be shut down immediate- Mrs. Claude Burgess and little turn to his rod and reel. Fishing is, without ques­ will permit a county to adapt or I ly, and that it Would remain clos- daughter of Detroit is visiting ^funeral Directors tion. the most delightful of all outdoor sports. But WHY A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER? chagge its government according ! ed until the strike vi%s settled, Mrs. W. O. Allen. the one great difficulty is that the average fish­ to its needs, a right that is en- The automotive industry has long A. B. »VanAikenaxi/xiAci of Detroit and _ 5HONE-78IW PLYMOUTH,MICH. erman doesn’t have the time to get the full benefit joyed by cities. It does not force been a model of high wages antf, Henry VanAiken of Northville CWXrWVS AMBULANC-C OM CALL of it. Contest Sponsored by Adrian Van Koevering a county to change: and it does ; employer-employee relations for were Plymouth visitors this week of Zeeland, Michigan not prescribe the form of county other industries in the country., The villaee council hnc hormw’ Readers of The Plymouth Mail, even though government it must adopt if it: What they should have done m J? K they might not be fishermen, will be interested in By HOWARD PECKHAM, Lowell, Michigan changes. Whether it shall change I when faced with a general strike, ! nenses unfi? tS^nonev^ some of the things that Charles Heddon of Do­ (Fifth Place) at all and what change it will in the first good year they have ' P®ns s UntU 1 money 1S collect- wagiac has to say about fishermen and some of A newspaper is not a thing-of beauty. It exists make is entirely up to the peo- had in several years, was to have the nation’s leaders and their hobbies. From Mr. because it is useful, because it performs certain pie of the county and ...... Heddon's last catalogue the following is taken: services indispensable to the community. Since else. i people and de- Lets No t Forget There are few anglers in penitentiaries, — the all those functions are not obvious and their ef­ It does not affect townships fled the labor leaders to call a er’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Shattuck, fishing bug” and the “crime bug” seldom reside fects often subtle, we propose to examine them. Harry _ Robinson bought the in the same person. From George Washington to Franklin Roose­ velt, many of our Presidents have been ardent events. This information is what people , ing these into larger units, this fishermen. when------they---- —ask,. “------Have------you-- heard— - the-- news? : amendment neither encourages EXCIISFEXCUSE FORfor DRUNKSdritnk^ .Plymouth1 bas been addedlivery toequipment Mr. Robinson and’s According to Ex-President Herbert C. Hoover:— News of a general nature provides the readers nor permits such a change. There "The moral and spiritual forces of our country do with---- _a ------common fund of knowledge, drawing------aois A.WV..AA.6nothing to iearfear on matthat score. Drunken «.drivinga»aa*b aaavaciocuincreased for- | others will be disposed of in not lose ground in the hours we are busy on our them into a unified group. News of a personal. There is a growing feeling that ^;f7ve per ceBt during January, j4-*™"*- jobs—their battle is the leisure time. The joyous nature makes them aware of one another’s name, the county government that fit- 1934- as compared with the same . ■J1"e Wednesday evening [ rush of the brook, the contemplation of the etern­ occupation, location, movements, sickness hou- ted conditions in the oxcart days month °ne year ago. according to I °ro*“ J}®"1- 100 lights- - of glass in j Mother al flow of the stream, the stretch of forest and ors, bereavements, and good fortune, and binds iS strangely out of place with the a reP°rt from the secretary of , c-.-5teiae s greenhouses, them together in a family-like relationship. [changes that have come in state' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tighe, son j mountain, all reduce our egotism, soothe our and daughter of Detroit, spent I troubles and shame our wickedness." Here we might ask what effect does tins dis- . transportation and with the But. with the liquor tax going tribution of news have on the people of the com- [growth of cities, that it is too to support of our public schools, Sunday with her mother and SHE NEVER For youth and adult, there is no more bene­ mumty? On the surface, it satisfies their desire, cumbersome and expensive. De- we suppose this can be excused, sister, Mrs. George Starkweather i ficial auxiliary to education, than to commune for knowledge. But a newspaper sets other forces | trojt js pretty much of Wayne ' because the more liquor that is and Mrs. Louis Hillmer. FORGETS ANY OF with Nature in her woods and on her waters. The Street Commissioner Passage refined angling spirit cannot sin against fellow in motion at the same time. As successfully as county. Its council consists of nine consumed the better educations has been leveling up the park in mortals, nor against society. any church or lodge, it encourages mutual _ac- | members while the Wayne ! our children will have. Y^U quaintance. It inspires the feeling‘ —-and more , county board of supervisors num- 1 in the meantime, we hope too front of the stores and re-seeded ' As Ex-President Coolidge said:—"There is an than that, the practice—of neighborliness, that > t,ers i46._c. H. Hemingway many of our boys and girls are it to grass, and he requests peo- I indescribable spiritual charm in the gentle art of trait peculiar to small towns. This warm feeling the Ann Arbor Tribune not killed or maimed under the pie who have been in the habit Flowers make the most fishing. It affords a refreshing leisure, a stimula­ of oneness, this sense of "belonging” and of shar- ______wheels of cars in the hands of of "cutting across” the park "to tion to the body and a benediction to the soul. ing the same environment as the rest of one’s WANT THE EARTH drunken drivers, as they go to and cut it out” for a few weeks and There is something natural, homely, wholesome group is at the root of all civic enterprise and from school.—Wm. Cansfield ii give the grass a chance to grow. appropriate kind of a re­ and unspoiled about the Fisherman which we shall progress. . , Luren ------D. ------Dickinson, ------former The Howell Republican-Press. The council may later build some all do well to cultivate.” Which brings us to the newspapers second lieutenant governor, has former- kind of gravel walk through the membrance anyone could giv< -A large variety Modern angling methods fire the imagination, service. It makes news—that is, it initiates and ly announced his candidacy for park which would be much nicer ' and challenge the skill. They also appeal to the organizes public action. What better method or that office in the republican pri- WEST PLYMOUTH and a great improvement over tr select from. sense of good sportsmanship and the finer hu­ agency is there for exerting pressure on the vil- mary. He has taken the step des- , _ * the “mud walks.” man sensibilities. Fishing is now intensely pleas­ lage council or county supervisors, the school pite the pleadings of fellow citi- T Born to Mr. and Mrs. James The cast of characters in the urable and engaging, since it has eliminated the board, chamber of commerce, power company, zens, neighbors and friends that ir°w®^.Tuesday- Ma-y 8th. a little Cinderella play that will be given ------i he leave the field open in Eaton daughter. by the children of the Plymouth i county, the home of both him- J Mrs. Sarah Ross has been grade school, is as foliows: CARL HEIDE i self and Frank Fitzgerald, to the i spending several week-ends in Cinderella. Daisy, Nellie Hug­ : latter. The idea of candidates for Ann Arbor with her sister-in-law er; Proud sisters, Gladys Felt, i the two offices from the same ' Mrs. H. J. Marrow, and Chas. Irma Armstrong; Godmother.. FLORIST I county is utterly absurd, but j Ross, grandfather of Miller Ross, Bethel Sprague; Bonnie Bee.1 certain it is that Mr. Fitzgerald both of whom are ill. Page. Cass Hough; Prince Sun- i Phone 137J Plymouth, Mich. cannot be Included in the criti­ Mrs. Wilfred Wilson of Ann shine, Albert Lake; Buttercup, cism that will follow. It would Arbor birthday was May 7. her Athalie Hough. The play is di- i A UNIVERSAL NEED seem that Mr. Dickinson is ex- mother, Mrs. George Richwine, rected by Miss Jolliffe. ■ tremely ungrateful of past favors. on Golden Road spent the day [The free prediction is made that with her. he will fall considerably short of Guests at the George Richwine his usual vote in Eaton county.— home Sunday were Mr. Rich- Harry Izor in The Durand Ex­ wine's brother Perry and his press. wife from Detroit, and Tuesday Mrs. Richwine’s brother’s wife, , MESSING THINGS UP A. S. Johnson of Detroit, spent Penniman Allen Everyone has need of the services of a Former Governor Woodbridge the day with them. jN. Ferris very often used the good bank. Whether or not you use the expression. "Common sense is one Mrs. Anna Bartling and Mrs. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 11 and 12 of the most uncommon things in E. C. Kennett of, Litchfield, Hl., bank directly, you benefit by its being in the world,” and he added to that with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood of expression! the idea that it is this place attended the funeral the community, and you would be at a much easier to imagine you think of Mrs. Bartling’s sister. Mrs. Joan Blondell great disadvantage if its services were not than it is to really think. James Downey at Detroit, Thurs­ The past two or three years day. May 3rd. available. ought to have provoked some thinking on the part of a great n\ // many people, and no one has greater need for hard. Straight I’ve Got Your Number The more directly you come in contact thinking and the application of common sense than the small with this bank, its officers, and its various business man and the fanner. ,'Ot BOV J-kW. u She’ll r-r-ring your heart as a dizzy darling of the dials. branches of service, the more you will They have been the football for hairbrained experimenters who benefit. have had no experience in either farming or small business. Most SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 13 and 14 of them came into their present high salaried jobs, drawing $500 Give us a chance to know you and your to $1,000 a month out of the Jrofi of honey calcba more flies than a Richard Arlen and Roscoe Karns problems better and it will give you a pockets of the people, armed with ho^sheaJ of vinegar." dense ignorance and exaggerated chance to know in how many different ego. They are as full of untried MAY ways we can be of help to you. eories as a dog is of fleas, and 14—Lewis 4 Clark start fa- ey are trying these theories on mom exploration trip. I the people at public expense. "COME on MARINES" «(They get their salaries whether l the schemes work or not and most >—First regular air mail Make it a point to stop here often. o^ them have not worked. — service in U. S. 19W. Henry T. Babcock in The Alma They loved the smell of powder—face powder. Record. 16—“Peek-a-boo” sh irt waists first appear, 1900. FALSE STATEMENTS I wrote in this column last ,17—First Wild West show WED. and THURS., MAY 16 and 17 week about the viciousness which visits New York city, is exhibited by defenders of the 1883. present administration when any Frederic March criticism is made of any of its ac­ 18—California becomes si Plymouth United Savings Bank. tions. I mentioned the charge province of Mexico, 1822. made by Representative Bul- wmkle that Dr. Wirt had been PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN sent to prison during the war 19—Henry VIll's wife, Anna Representative Bulwinkle acknow­ Boleyn, loses head, 153$. “Death Takes a Holiday” ledged that his statement was not Established 1890 true and apologized to Dr. Wirt during the week in a speech from United Sates gives Cuba No one can die while he lives—and loves. the floor of the House. It’s now its full freedom. 1903. up to Secretary Ickes to do as The Plymouth Mail, Plymouth. Mich. Friday, May 11, 1934 nrce 1 Fifty seconds; B. J. Housely, two I Government To Help American Legion Makes 80,000 Exposures a Second 1 minutes. To Organize Boys Miss Ford thought it was such Spears 22 Pound i Poor Families In The a good joke that she told Mr. Nothing Can Take Their Place Country To Own Cow Baseball Team Again Matheson. She says he hasn't seen the point yet. B. L. Coverdell. manager of Carp In The Huron Hundreds of thousands of rural the Myron H. Beals baseball team We notice that folks are still families in the Nation who are fpr 1934 wishes to meet all boys willing to give us choice scandal Give on relief rolls are without a cow, who like to play baseball, boys for distribution. It has been said Russell Powell Brings and that is one of the reasons, who are over 14 and under 17 that the "good old Collyume" authorities say, that they are years of age at the Plymouth- just talks about the juniors. Flowers Young “Whale” Back "on relief." Although the Feder- Riverside park ball diamond Sat­ Here's a note about a Soph. From Trip ai Emergency Relief Administra- urday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, tion is moving to make cows This is for a try-out for the Le- We are informed that Mr. available to these families, pro- gion team. Boys should keep in Holdsworth < better known to his THE GIFT SHE When Russell Powell goes fish- bably half of them are not now mind the fact that if their 18th little play-mates as Pluto• is ing, he goes fishing, no matter in position to receive a cow. be- birthdays come before June 30 rather fond of horseback riding WANTS MOST whether it is with hook and line cause they have no pasture or 1034 they are eliminated, • we rode one once and we can't or with a big. sharp spear, and he tillable land on which to raise see why anything so full of hay generally gets about as big a fish feed. Achievement Day can be so hard* and that his as can be found in the lake or yet cotton, wheat, and tobac theme song is "Like Thy Neigh­ What would the holiday be without river where he fishes. co growers have much more land Program Announced bor." • we know the song is Not only does he get them, but lying idle than is necessary to "Love" but that's too strong for flowers? The one gift mothers look he brings back proof of the fact supply land to these landless re- Miss Emma DuBord, .County Pluto.» He has recently been seen that he gets them. lief families. Many of these grow- Home Demonstration Agent of "Mooning Around." (Do you get forward to. Featuring a large assort­ The other night Mr. Powell, ac- ers would allow relief families to Dearborn, announces the Achieve- it?) ment, cut flowers, blooming plants, companied by Clyde Smith. Rus- use the acres they have taken ment Day Program .May. 16 for sell Smith and Matt Powell, took out of cash crops under Govern- the Home Economics Extension Katherine Schultz while at the and corsages. a boat over to the Huron river ment contract. But acres rented Work in the rural sections of oratorical contest met “Clarence" just south of Kent lake, where to the Government may be used Wayne County, < who won i. Last week she went to they expected to spend the early only by the landlord or tenant r°Sram.- Miss Genevieve another contest in which "Clar­ part of the night spearing suck- and none other. Liars. ence" was again competing. ers and red horse. In decisions announced this *j„^,'5,0a„RewaH^tlOn' MrS' August Sutherland Greenhouses They had been on the river but week by the FERA. a way out has w Well-known old sayings. a short time when a good sized been pointed, which will give 11:00 Community Sihging, Mrs. Number Four—When caught in Ann Arbor Road hot water—be nonchalant—take Phone534-W tub was filled with red horse and these rented acres great useful-u=„u,- °. S'?‘reCtOr 01 caIP- . . . . ness in solvingsolving the problem of the R welcome ReVY WalterwK B Hey. a bath. James Durante. They were just about ready to landless relief family. The land- welcome. Rev waiter start up stream again when Rus­ At the musical rehearsal the sell Powell hurled his spear at a food or fled^opTo^SmVoThel Response’ Mrs’ Glen ^nwick. school cat (the idea started by big fish he saw near the shore of nmtion of hif land a^d not on Report of Projects, Emma Du- | is capable of 80,000 exposures a second. Operations of the shortest "ad. lib." two years ago by Bill the river. He hit it squarely back 8?e tad to' th"d ToverS “iSH°me I duration, such as the oscillation of springs, valve motion of combustion Kirkpatrick) walked on the stage of the head. Powell hung to his and it became our duty to hold ment, which has been in cash m?PpsHrt °Pf mPPL d— ■ engines, light processes of fuses and switches, and other movements it. Before the reheasal was over MOTHER’S DAY spear and the fish gave a mighty wnh, If he now shifts his food I Report of Home Nursing Pro-; which the human eye is Incapable of seeing, can be clearly photographed. lunge up stream, with Powell go- 1 and feed crops to the acres rent­ ject. Georgina Reid. School Nurse we named the cat Harry (Hairy.) ing over the side of the boat still ed to the Government, he will School Commissioner's Office. I The reel runs with such rapidity that It is Impossible to wind the exposed holding his spear handle. have room for a relief family or Landscape Gardening Project.' film which, therefore, Is caught in a black bag attached to the camera. We’re all set for Jimmie Liv­ Ralp Carr. Wayne County Agri- i ingstone’s big news (we think he's YARDLEY’S LAVENDER The fish was securely fastened families on the non-rented acres, cultural Agent. ! bluffing.) And by the way. don’t on the spear and Powell as he hitI The relief family that uses 4-H Club Camps. Margaret, Early Days Recalled call us "Fishface." That’s Bob —Is The Ideal Gift— the water didn't let go of his these non-rented acres from Eckhardt. Wayne County Club I By Old Photograph Champe's new title. spear. The result of it was that which the landlord or tenant has Agent. OBITUARIES —PERFUMES, 6 Odors, $1.10 Bottle— shifted rrnne will he nUnwed tn Farm Women’s Institute, Miss i We just heard the boner made when he got back into the boat, Shirted crops will be allowed to Edna v Smith gtate Home : Now In Bank Window in biology class. 'We checked he had a 22 pound carp, as far as grow only food or feed and may monstration Leader, Michigan I MRS. CLARA ROBSON A photograph of the old C. H. with Mr. Bentley and we found it COMPRESSED LAVENDER BATH DUSTING known the largest fish ever taken not sell that. The landlord may State College. 1 to be purely fictional.) We cer­ BLOSSOMS. $1.35 box POWDER out of the Huron river. The duck­ not charge them rent. These re- 12:00 Luncheon. Mrs. Clara Robson was born in Bennett fanning mill factory that tainly must give whoever thought gulations are made to save the Inspection of Exhibits. New York State. When a small stood for many years at the of it due credit though. BATH SALTS. $1.10 LAVENDOMEAL ing was well worthwhile declar- i-30 S'tvle ^Revue”*Irene Tavlnr I child she came to Michigan. At southwest corner of Main and TOILET SOAP, 3 for $1.00 ed the youthful Isaac Walton as ; {iaisiaK ° which ts aimed 1 to SpecialistYin Clothing Michigan the a^e of nine she with her Par_ Union, streets now on display in FACE POWDER he displayed his big fish the next ±veS°^le of crops from thS State College Mlcnigan ' ftits moved to Plymouth. Mich.. Seniors Honored p e -1 saie 01 crops Irom ine 1:50 community Singing Mrs where she resided until two years outh United Savings bank is at- By Drama Club day. •rented acres. A. G Erickson 'ago when she married Carl Rob- tracting more tnan ordinary m- WHITMAN'S CECIL’S 2 15 Address Miss Grace Frv- I son and moved to Belleville. Mich, terest. The photograph loaned by singer. Senior Home Economist The Lord c^led our dear sis- Miss Edna E. Snyder of the Ruth Michelin, Marvin Part­ Candy for Mother CHOCOLATES Office of Cooperative Extension . McAllister, 96; Michals, 96. EVER BUILT Total 365. Ecorse. Roberts, 103; LOUIS M. STEVENS Mensesky. -90; Hawkins. 89; Val- lmar. 105. total 387. Louis M. Stevens, age 68 years, New a resident of Plymouth, all his PLYMOUTH OUTPLAYS : life and a barber for many years. ROUGE GOLFERS Per Month I passed away Saturday morning, _____ I ^ay ^th. He was the brother of Continuing its winning streak. I Mrs. Frank Loomis. Mrs. Czar last Tuesday. May 8, the golf Penney and Albert Stevens, all of team defeated River Rouge by I ♦ s.uCltyo was brought eleven strokes at the Plymouth On Our Rental-Purchase to the Schrader Brothers Pu- country Club. Plymouth. Burley, neral Home, from which place 81. Kinsey. 91: McAllister. “ j funeral services were held Mon- Michaels 91 River~ ' rouge. Bar­ Plan Installs This I day. May 8th. at 2 p. m. Inter- ' num. 88; Goniea, 98: Wran, 86; ALL-WEATHER Iment in Riverside cemetery. Rev. Ried. 91. Plymouth 352, River ' Walter Nichol officiating. Rouge. 363. TENNIS PLAYERS PLAY ELNORA BOLTON TIE GAME WITH U. HIGH MORE , Miss Elnora Bolton, age 17. of ------Automatic Gas 43% I Smith's Creek, died in her home The Plymouth high school net- Sunday, May 6. She is the daugh- men battled to a tie with Univer- Non-Skid Mileage! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bol- sity high school of Ann Arbor ton formerly residents of this Monday night. The teams played place. She was bom in Plymouth six sets of singles and two sets of WATER HEATER April 4, 1917 and moved to doubles, the final score being 4 to And here’s the • Come see this brute-for-punishment — this Smith's Creek at the age of two. 4. The locals took four out of the 1 She is survived by her parents six singles but they lost both of great new “G-3” that Goodyear has built, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bolton a , the doubles sets. Champe, num- GOOD tested, proved out under terrific abuse, to more brother Howard, and a sister.' ber one man for Plymouth, lost Betty. his match to Grafton 6-4, 8-6. than offset the harder wear put on tires by I Funeral services were held in Levandowski of Plymouth beat Hot Water . plenty of it 24 I the M.E. church in. Smith's Creek Newman 6-0. 6-0. Burden took NEWS today’s fast-stepping, fast-stopping automo­ at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning. Rev. Nelson 6-3, 6-4. Knapp of Plym- hours a day can now be yours at a Bostwick officiating. Burial in outh lost to Dona 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. This marvelous new biles . . . It’s a costlier tire to build but not to Riverside Cemetery. Plymouth at Elliott, of Plymouth Defeated surprisingly low cost under our G-3 All-Weather 2:30 p. m. Rev. Nichols officiat- Carr 8-6, 6-4. Herter of Plymouth rental purchase plan of installing buy—consider that important fact too as you ing at the grave. | beat Lee 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles with its many advan­ look it over and we ------.Luttermoser and McLellan were automatic gas water heaters. No in­ tages over any other I beaten by Young and Young 6-4, think you’ll say: EDwiN L. CROSBY 6-4. Sleator and May of Ann Ar- stallation charges. No large down tire on the market “Put on a set.” Edwin L. Crosby died Saturday Moe and PassaBe ’-5- payment. No burdensome monthly costs you nothing Let us replace May 5th, following an automobile ' ' ______installments. Just one dollar a extra. accident while motoring near a ,4 T ik Springfield. Mass. Mr. Crosby was -L'ID- month added to your regular gas you next tires a resident of Plymouth and a ------graduate of the Plymouth high We conducted a little test last bill brings you this most convenient, school, leaving, here about the week after school to see how long r-ost necessary of all home appli­ with the new year 1901. He was descendant of it took certain people to "catch one of our pioneer families of on" after we told a certain joke. ances. G3 Good Year Plymouth and Livonia. He was This is it. There was once a man bom in Detroit, Mich. March 6. who went to a boarding house to 1881. He leaves a wife, a son get a room. After he had made Call at or phone us for complete de­ Lewis T. Crosby a granddaughter himself at home he asked the rails. Joyce and one sister, Mrs. B. A. landlady what her name was. Hodge of Northville, Mich. He "Lummuck," she replied. “I’ll was for years associated with the never remember that.” “Well," Detroit Edison Company and replied the landlady, ‘‘just re- lately president of the Detroit member that Lummuck rhymes Electric Furnace Co., of Detroit, with stomach. Stomach Lum- Plymouth Super His summer home was at Kings- muck. Lummuck Stomach.” That ville, Ont. Burial at Woodmere evening the gentleman greeted Cemetery. Detroit. Wednesday, her thus: “Good Evening, Mrs. Greasing Car Washing Batteries May 9. 1934. Kelley.” ------Test yourself. Michigan Federated Utilities Mrs. H. Wetzler of Detroit, was -- Following are scores made by a supper guest last week Wednes- , prominent P.H.S. personalities. PHONE 9170 No. Main at P. M. R. R. 1 day of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miss Ford, three seconds; Miss Chambers. Mrs. Wetzler also call- Wells, ten seconds; Bill Highfield, Northville Wayne Plymouth led on Mrs. Carl Shear, and Mrs. [Fifteen seconds; Norvall Bovee, Frank Westfall. - forty-five seconds; Miss Henry. Four THK PL V MOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan" Friday, May 11, 1934 and Mrs. Davis have taken up ST. PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN Baby Llama Is Native Californian Michigan Short Term increase of $1,407,916, or 2.3% with 101.415 in April 1933. a de- their residence at 259 East Ann CHURCH April sales expressed in tons crease of 10.298 tons. Arbor Street and are now home O. J. Peters. Pastor Loans Exceed Those were estimated as 364.467 this ______to all. Services in German. Sunday. In Other 3 States year- compared with 405,661 in GENTLEMEN TAKE God first came down to create May 13. Welcome. orates April 1933 This is a decrease in NOTICE then to save. To create, God had : "What shall we say of the next Sund&y. music and sermon Wasmund in memory of her fath- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Terry at Sec.—Oscar Alsbro mighty conquest over all sin? A will be appropriate. jer. who died a year ago. tended a dancing party in Ro- louder song, sweeter than has The Ready Service class will The Mission Rally during May Chester Thursday evening given ’ ever before reached high heav­ meet on Tuesday, May. 15th at 1 . is succeeding very nicely. Many bv the Eastern Star of that city, en. now rises clearer and nearer p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gilbert our people having shown their Invitations have been received , to the great heart of Christ: for Brown. 305 Farmer street. Mrs. ’ gratitude to their God for re- by Plymouth friends of Mr. and I Beals .Post No. 32 the accuser is not there, and Love Mack and Mrs. Starkweather are!storing them to better days by Mrs. Fred Killingworth (Arbutus' sends fprth her primal and ever­ I associated with Mrs. Brown on i making substantial donations to- Williams) for a “miscellaneous” Meeting o f the lasting strain." the committee for this meeting, ward the Mission Fund. We are shower to be given in their honor Legion at the j Children's Day will be. cele- j aiming at $195 by June 1st. Are on Saturday evening. May 19. at Hotel Mayflower NAZARENE CHURCH ; brated on Sunday June 3rd. The YOU with us. or will you be un- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Third Friday of Robert A. North, Pastor church and Sunday school serv- j grateful to Him on whose bless- Gerrard on Lesure avenue. De­ Every Month Bible school. 10:00 a. m. Morn­ ices will be combined for the day. lings everything depends? troit. ing worship. 11:15 a. m. Young The hour of service will be 10:30 i ______------Walter Nisley. Adjutant People, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic a. m. An excellent program is in Harry D. Barnes, Commander service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet­ preparation. ing, Wednesday, 7:30. Young George Wolfrom was ordained . Peoples Night. Thursday. 7:30 p. to the office of elder at the j MICHIGAN BELL m. morning service last Sunday. i Sunday morning subject — METHODIST CHURCH TELEPHONE CO. " A Mother’s Influence.” What a 10:00 a. m. Morning worship.' great responsibility rests upon 10:00 a. m. Children's church. the mothers of today. 11:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 "The greatest battles that ever p. m. Evening worship. were fought, Mother's Day will be observed Shall I tell you where and when? Sunday at the morning service. ELECTRIC Harry Mumby. Commander On the maps of the world you’ll The choir will provide special Amo Thompson. Secretary find them not— Mother's Day music. They were fought by the Moth­ The Ladies Aid Society circles Howard Eckles, Treasurer ers of men!" will meet at the following places. | Ioaquin Miller. Mrs. Farley's circle will meet with Mrs. Honey. 1 Mrs. Hammond's circle will, meet with Mrs. Nichol at the cor­ ner of Ann and Fanner. HOT WATER! 1 Mrs. Burr's circle will not i E E T I N G meet. Mrs. Partridge's circle meets at1 Electricity now operates many of the rent an electric water heater, which­ church for luncheon at 12 ;45. i Next Sunday evening the Ep- < modern conveniences in your home: Your ever you choose. Rental rates are low, worth League are inviting their . mother's to attend the League electric washer, refrigerator, vacuum and if you prefer to buy the heater, con­ service. BOARD Sunday morning May 20. Dr. cleaner, radio, toaster, percolator, range, venient monthly terms may be arranged. Walter Fruit, for sometime pastor at Court St. Flint, and now Dis­ iron, fan, and electric lights. The last Electric hot water is a comfort you can­ trict Superintendent of the De­ troit district will speak at the link in the chain—electric HOT WATER morning service. At this service not afford to he without. Hot water is pledges will be taken to apply on —is now available at low cost. By install­ R E VI E W the settlement of the church debt. indispensable for a dozen daily tasks— ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL ing a modern automatic water heater like for bath and for shower, for shaving, CHURCH The Board of Review for the City of Morning prayer and Holy Com­ the one shown below, you can make your for washing dishes, for the laundry, for munion 10:00 a. m. Rev. W. R. Plymouth will meet at the temporary Blatchford, preacher and cele­ home completely electrical. You can de­ housecleaning. City Hall. Starkweather Ave., and brant. 11:15 Church school. Ladies Guild will meet at the pend on electricity for hot With an automatic electric Liberty Street, in the City of Plym­ home of Mrs. Paul Ware. 1017 water service that is safe, heater, you are assured outh. Friday and Saturday, May 18th Holbrook avenue, Wed.. May 16. "YOU’RE CONNECTED!" dependable, inexpensive, an abundant and constant and 19th, 1934 from 8 o’clock in the SALEM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH and completely automatic. supply, steaming hot, at a morning until 5 o’clock in the after­ Rev. Lucia M. Stroh. Minister This wife and her husband discussed having a telephone. noon for the purpose of reviewing the The service next Sunday will turn of the faucet Day or be held in commemoration of They considered the convenience . . . the social and business A new low rate is being Assessment Roll for the year 1934. "Mother!” Whether your mother; advantages . . . the protection to life and property that a i offered for water heating. night, summer or winter, Any taxpayers deeming themselves is living here with you. or with 1 Christ in Glory, come to do her ' telephone affords. They compared its value with its moderate I This is a flat annual rate you have hot water in­ aggrieved by the assessment will have honor and worship her Saviorj cost . . . and Christ. for year ’round service. stantly when you need it. an opportunity to be heard. Any per­ The Ladies of the Methodist ( Now, their telephone is connected. The installer is leaving. son dissatisfied with the decision of church of Northville will give a i Yoh can enjoy automatic No waiting, no inconveni­ play The Old Peabody's Pew in From this minute on, the family can reach relatives and electric hot water service ence. No climbing up and the Board of Review may appeal to the our church here Wednesday eve­ friends easily and quickly • • • can keep in closer touch with Commission at the next regular meet­ ning. 8 p. m. May 16. down stairs, or waiting for The Sunday school under the business associates. And, in case of fire, accident, sickness Co.- as little as $2.34 a ing of the Commission after the com­ glad and happy leadership of or prowlers, they can summon aid instantly by telephone. month. You may buy or a tank to heat Ward Clark, are preparing for a pletion of such review by the Board. lovely Children’s Day program. Mrs. Ivan Speers is the chair - You can have telephone service for as little as $2.50 or less I man. i a month. Call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office WILLIAM PETZ, All parents are urged to bring , ; the children and give all assist- to place an order. Installation will be made promptly. City Assessor. I ance possible. I THE DETROIT EDISON CO. Cottage prayer meeting this I week in the home of Mr. and Friday, May 11, 1934 The Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Mich. Page Five : and evidence of this is they all Central GrarU termoser. Marvin Schmidt and SCHOOL CALENDAR 1 have to be home at nine o'clock, Zf, yraae SCHOOL CALENDAR I There I guess I got something on School Notes Wesley Kaiser. May 16—Golf. University High, the Ad. Liber. ____ Eleanor Cline visited her cous- May 11—Baseball, Fordson. here there. ------in. Helen Herrick, in Detroit over May 11—Freshman Party. Pilgrim Prints May 16, Tennis. Roosevelt, here. TTHnror/i . x The children in Miss De the week-end. May 10-11—School Exhibit. Waele's room had their first Miriam Brown was the week- May 12—Track—T.V.A-A., May 17—Golf. Dearborn, here. his garage. Its right close to spelling match last week: the last end guest of Madelyn Blunk Ypsilanti, 9;30 a. m. Official Publication Friday. May 11, 1934 Plymouth. Public Schools May 18—Honor Banquet. Starkweather's. How about four standing were Wesley Me- Dorothy and Yvonne Hearn May 14—Tennis, Dearborn, here —------May 18—Baseball, Dearborn, Brother Dean. Cartney, Phyllis Thompson, attended the air show at Wayne May 15—Baseball, Holy Name, Senior there. rvH Rnh foil hie Gioria Lawrence, and Betty Lou county airport Sunday. here. Biographies Did Bob Herter fall out of his Arnold. The class is building a ------— THE STAFF asleep? SThats'Thlyt’Cha whati!!har Cheh'ise gaid but housetde -Three illustrating Bears. ” the story of oidiKwcauiciStarkweather DELITE TAYLOFi not what Bernard Vnuk told us. The children in Miss Frantz’s School Notes One day in the spring of 1926 Editor-in-chief ...... Darold Cline room have a "book garden” on _____ the door of the fourth grade Social Editor...... Jane Whipple Rocks Swamp* How does everyone like Thel- 1 room in the Central Grade their blackboard. Each child who as last Friday was Relic Day Track Team Is Forensic ...... Russell Kirk, Amalia Zielasko imDortant auestion this week is readsreads a hbrary book may paste a jn the second grade, each child school opened and in walked a Hnwpll Nino SSere did Phvllis eether cold’ pap?,r floweJ on thlboafd' These brought one to school and told : scared little girl in a blue and Sports...... Jack Wilcox. Darold Cline, James Livingstone where did Phyllis^ get her cold? pupils are having their first ex- something interesting about it. Central Notes ...... Katherine Schultz Defeated 74-30 I red dress. However she quickly perience with „?ter, c°l°rs‘ , The tQy telephone in the room became acquainted and announc- Starkweather Notes ...... Amalia Zielasko The Rock's baseball Was Wyath Dunn burning up Miss Crannell s classhas learn-; is used to. encourage clear enun------ed that her name was Delite trounced Howell in a one . _ when some girls told him Dearborn, who has a very well, "spelled with a 'TE' if you please" Assemblies and Drama ...... Katherine Schultz SIQea looked like Wash Tubbs? Thev n.w ®°ngs , and ciation and complete sentence Music ...... Miriam Jolliffe game last Friday night by the Billy and Gypsy Dandelion. " structure. Part~ ' ' the' language balanced and successful track1 Taylor and that she had been score 26 to 3. The local team vanc.*' “«°°-vd Irlends- s° what The.. number. class'.---- has. learned period is used^to carry on con- team, beat Plymouth Friday, i born nine years ago in Harrow. Features ...... Jane Whipple, Miriam Jolliffe, Jack Selle took advantage of the fine could he say? the numbers from one to forty, versations over it. A World of May 4. by a score of 74 to 30. Ontario. Since that very day this Boys' Club ...... Robert Sieloff, Jack Sessions The meet was held on the | small brunette has become po- weather and smacked out twenty- Can you imagine Pat McKinnon ••pTheun -canaries are reading the Good Citizenship and Good Class Organization ...... Jane Whipple. James Livingstone, two hits and scored, twenty-six - i ueuiK a social wonter- no ano u book. The hygiene class Health is being made on the back Plymouth track and although the pular among her friends, and Jack Sessions, Thomas Brock being a social worker? No. and had home town boys did their best I while in high school she has-been 2i?h 2°mln?n,n°snehher cS we bS5 SatTwha“ CleanUP camPai«n last blackboard. Dorothy Carley Class Room Work ...... The Whole Staff with as many runs. After being h L 5 t h h week Dons Thomas. Donald Davis, and Dearborn proved too fast and a member of Leaders’ Club, like- out of two games with a sore she is going to be. so she says. Russell Wilson has left Mrs. Madeline Allen were transferred powerful for them. I wise taking a very active part in Girls Clubs ...... Miriam Jolliffe. Amalia Zielasko arm Bassett started for Plym- Heckler Chaser. Bird s room and gone to Detroit. to the Central School In the 100 yard dash. Fremuth out and gave them only three Mrs. Baker visited school last companist of the Boys’ Glee Club Friday. Mr. Smith visited the fourth and Sheldon took first and sec- scattered hits. He struck out sev­ Competition Column grade room last Thursday after- ond. with a time of 10:7 and and quartet and the Girls Doutle Favorite 'Heckling Around en men. and Levandowski, who Kathleen Brown has Cline of Plymouth took third. In Quartet for about three years My pitched the last two innings, left noon. This grade has made some the mile run Plymouth's capable and is herself a member of the Rnnm struck out three men and allow- Election time is soon to be up- Mrs. beautiful free hand drawings of miler. Elliott took first with a Girls' Glee Club. Delite has led What ho. my frans. here I ami d hif on us, as Calvin Coolidge or some- Ee?r^HtfVlslted Mlss Sly s room birds and painted them in the ac­ the boys a merry chase. While in . _ .. , back again after a week's ab- I Levandowski had a one like that would have said. weeK- tual 'color. time of 5.06 and Bird and All- school and has never quite been £ theme in English Class, sence. Oh, well, my darlings, perfect day at bat being up six You are going to hear a lot about Dorothy Carley has entered The sixth graders are working mendinger. both of Dearborn, able to decide who she liked the ,ls a Rriz®d Possession for you're very fortunate to be able times with foun hits and two how the present governor has a Miss Weatherhead's room from hard on the "Progress in His- took second and third. Fremuth best. At present however her at- any house to have, my favorite t0 reacj such a noted coiyme as walks. McNulty had two out of huge bank account which he has I Starkweather School. Ronald tory and Hygiene" for the ex- and Sheldon also took first and tentions are forf "Packy” alone, room. It has ®alor® 1 this has turned out to be. Well, two also. The Rocks knocked two gained from the bribes, but don't) Braink is absent because of ill- hibit. second in the 220 yard dash and Delite’s greatest ambition is to and whenever I find the chance : here goes with -Quibbletts for the Howell pitches out of the box Jewell of Plymouth took third. while scoring their twentv-six 1 you believe iL Aft€r orating re- j ness------The .time was .23 :08. The local become an interior decorator and I long to delve into its contents Quibblers" which I guarantee is runs. y | cently in this city. Governor! The 5A reading class in Miss Students See Olsen took first in the high she plans to go to Ypsilanti to of past memories. Its dimly ht; “News". That's something old Summary: iComstock told Junius II in an ex- ; Erxleben's room read the story of hurdles with a speed of .17:6 and school next year. “Delly” spends Intenor, because the room is the —wrinklepuss” can't seem to get a Plymouth AB H elusive interview that there was i "Johnny Appleseed.” The stud- -mersney r'iciure most of her leisure time playing sole .possessor of two small cur- hold of. (What can can you ex­ nothing to it. Furthermore, he ents in this room have been Champe took second and set a tennis. in dancing, and in sew- tamed windows flush with the pect from a groveler.) Zielasko. If . new record of .18:1. McLeod took ing floor, adds to its enchantment. _ Levandowski.ss .... 4 2 offered to sign a blank check to practicing the writing of friendly Through the courtesy of the third. Kitson ran the 440 in .55:- Trimble, lb ...... 5 2 prove that his name meant noth- i letters. Jean Engleson and Paul- Hershey Chocolate company the _ Near the front window is a huge “Mucker" Wilcox had a sad 0 ing to the bankers. Now Wilcox, i ing Cooper have entered the 5A students of Plymouth high school 4 and Jones took second: Ash of WILLIAM THAMS trunk which, upon the opening evening a while ago. The play Bassett, p ...... 4 Plymouth filled the third place. Kalmback. rf ...... 2 0 if you want- to beat that, inter- class from Starkweather. were shown a very interesting William Thams was born on *ts rickety old ud. discloses to east was dining out precedent to 0 view the president or Dillinger. _~Miss Holt is reading “Mr. talking picture at a general as- low"h^-dl^sUwth“a Time of" in December 29, 1916. He hails from my eyes a hoard of old-fashioned a play and they Ieft without Gates. 2b ...... 4 Sd Cline of Plymouth who All the woolly west* coming from gowns Ranged along the wall to ; JaCkie. They came after him H. Williams. 3b ...... 4 1 Here’s the announcement that e>tu6bs Brother" to her class. The sembly.May 3. The picture was “ oneTurdle eot and tSk FarRO- North Dakota. He has the left of the large trunk is a when they had finished eating, Roginski, cf ...... 5 0 we mentioned last week: today 5th grade made booklets contain- entitled. “The Gift of Montezu- third ^aSom took a d JSd black hair and brown eyes- Bill1 Plentiful supply of boxes. I find “Washeboinedup." Stevens. 0 the Competition Column, under ing pictures and stories of the ma" and it was composed of llam in the 88?va?d run with the devotes hls spare time to stamp a number of old-fashioned hats, _ Kaiser, rf 0 new management is three weeks various countries of Europe. Ray scenes taken in the Hershey fac- Siam in tne oau yard run with the coliecting and goIf and pians tQ some quilt pieces, my mother’s I received a shock last Sunday Shoemaker. 2b 0 . old—think of it. three weeks of 1 Lee had the highest score on the tory at Hershey. Pennsylvania. exceedingly fast time of 2.07:9. take up some form of science for schoolbooks and some raffia and Goidon, 3b active service. The editors of the self testing drill. The various processes in the Bingham beating Ware by one when I saw Brother Herrick pos­ McNulty, c Plymouth Mail have promised to Mrs. Holliday's class has been making of cocoa and candy were loot ano uicxason takine third his life work- He has been Quite reed for basket-making in these ing in the park, arm in arm with ’ • - — and shown in detail. This picture was iSppftShfoot and Dickason6f DeSbo?^ taking Vhrew third. the an ardent admirer of many high boxes. Standing near them is an B. S. untry nis team suffered a defeat'on ~ j the ..Guerriere...... ” the...... British...... believ-...... names... .you...... might... -know...... him.... by) phy has adorned our column. Coraline Rathbum entertained Nash. June ...... 2 A’s. 2 B's and consequently moved back o0wV. Wednesday, | ®do,^®r£a”^fri?ateKt0 -5^®“ J^ent rojle,r one. ,of Junius n. a few friends at her home after | 1165 W. Ann Arbor St. i Petoskey. Emily May 2 when Ferndale took them ! qualities inferior to the British. ; the good looking freshman girls. Plymouth. Mich. A's. 2 B’s and has lived here ever the musicale Friday evening. : Phone R. S. Wood Platt, Jane c is quite an artist we mSstid’ »™ "5 ‘to L. “Old Ironsides” qUiCkiy reversed Wilcox said that he thought all, Those present were: Mary Mette- i Rathburn. Coraline . . . 5 A’s. 1 B Remember how hard she I Champe was beaten by Gibbs such opinions. the girls were going on a strike MORE NOTES ON PAGE 3 tai. Ruth McConnell, Oscar Lut- ' Rorabacher, Evelyn worked to make the J-Hop and 6-1, 6-2 in the number one sin- — —------Whipple, Jane...... 4 A’s. 1 B Prom a success? At the gles. Levandowski, who was the I 11th Grade present time she is working hard X. ^nan ^9 WU1' ' Ash. Arnold ...... 3 A's. 2_ B's— on the Plythean. Dancing and Bathey 7-5. 6-2 in the number i . own, Marian ...... 6 A’s painting are her favorite pas- two Burden lost to Mon- Cassady. Joan...... 1 A. 4a B's x,---- . . r . roe 6-4. 6-3. In the doubles both Elzerman. Alvah ... . . 1 A. 3 B's this fall to learn to be a cosme­ teams were close but Ferndale I Fishlock. Doris ...... 6 A's tologist if either Lynie or Russ won both, number two doubles I Gray. June ...... 2 A’s. 3 B'S not being finished as it was late | Heam. Yvonne .... and Plymouth could not win re- , cut Mileage Costs 4 A’S. 2 B's I 127c Jolliffe. Jean ...... 4 A's 1 B KATHLEEN WASMUND gardless. Luttermoser and Me-1 Kelner, Lillian...... 2 A’S. 4 B's Kathleen Wasmund. “Rusty' to Lellan lost to Kramer and Albroell 1 Schmidt. Ruth .... 2 A's. 4 B's 8-6 7-5 and Elliott and Knapp Smith. Pearl ...... 2 B's Michigan, June 30. 1916, About lost to Lobb and GriPman 11-9. Tuck. Peggy ...... 1 A. 6 B'S four years ago she moved u> o o Vealey. Geraldine . . . 2 A's, 4 B's Rosedale and entered Plymouth opring oportS 10th Grade highaa school x.*in theu»x« 9A. She was a Schedule 1 s= d? member of the Commercial club ' 1 A' - ?-s in '31- 32 of the Vocational club says F^hL^P'wf™nd0 yn ' i a o o-S in 32 and of the Travel club in BASEBALL t...... 1 A' = 5 s '33- Dancing and reading are her April 17—Holy Name (Det.), here MR. DOOUTTLE, SSSwnrfharwnu?™...... a n-s favorite Pastimes, but she also April 20—Fordson, there. Vhie^v01?.£.'b-Wl iam t ~s Rives a great deal of her time to April 27—Dearborn, here. CHICAGO ...... O 1aA' G O-S EarL Is he the young man who May 1—Open Date. wrffirt " " 2 o d-s brin£s her flowers nearly every May 4—Howell, there. Rhead' Rniflnrtd...... ? 1S J « s Sunday? Last year at camp this May 8—Open Date Ro^iidPprR 1 A' c4 ?-s young lady was standing in a May 11—Fordson. here Jean ...... o ';-' n As boat near the shore when sud- May 15—Holy Name ., here Sto^’nShs® 5 A^31B| andlyou^hTetumSed ^thSS J^y 22_Op?n^l5tethere' Van Mether.MprhAr Robert ‘ 3 A J j ? £to ^^r-Jhe^Ued fw^help jy 29_gpen D^tT6' Wilkie. Robert ...... • ■ 4. _b „s when told the water was only two June 1—Open Date, 9th Grade feet deep! Brock. Tom ...... 3 A’s. 2 B's TRACK Brown. Jeanette...... 4 A's. 1 B Cassady. Patricia .... 3 A’s, 2 B’s JANE WHIPPLE April 6—Ypsilanti, there, post- Ciesielske. Irene .... 3 A’s, 2 B’s This charming, little lady, who . Gorton. Marion .... 2 A’s. 3 B’s canin often be seen hurryinghnrrvinir April 17 Ecorse, there. through the halls of the third April 18—Interclass, here. Granger Irene ...... 5 B's April 20—Wayne, here. Hauk. Loretta ...... 2 A’s, 2 B's floor, first made her entrance in­ to the world in Detroit, on Sept- April 24—Northville, here. Hearn. Dorothy ...... 3 A’s. 1 B ember 21. 1916. Swimming, hiking (V1"' 21j^?lvar here Hegge. Elizabeth .... 22 A' good story anyway. It's a story of Bran Flakes, Country funerals as though we Home, from which place funeral three stone cutters who were work­ Club, 2 pkgs.____ 19c were one of the fam­ services will be held Saturday. | ing on a large block of granite, a ily. May 12 at 2 p. m. Interment in • stranger who happened to he pass­ TOMATOES Wheaties, .. 2 pkgs. 23c Newburg cemetery. Rev. Loya, ing asked rite lirst cutter what he “Pop, what is arrogance?" Sutherland officiating. "Upturned cltin." Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. 25c was doing. •© B»H indicate—WNU Service. Edward Wilkie SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH “I'm culling slTiiie.” growled the Large, juicy, red-ripe No. 2 Puffed Rice. 2 pkgs. 25c MORTICIAN nmn. tomatoes. From the finest Our Mother’s Day service will | He asked rite second. tomato-growing sections. Pork and Beans. Phone 14 be held. May 13 at 10:30 a. m. I 'Cans 25c with the message. "A Mother’sj "I'm working for $7 a day." he Council Proceedings Country Club, 4 cans 17c Faith.” replied. Applesauce, Country In Bible school at 11:45 a. m., But tlte third answered, his face the twenty-second chapter of alight: Trigonometry is the stu»|,v of ttn» Club, 3 cans____ 25c firing of certain weapons such a.- Plymouth. Michigan Matthew will be the text for the "I'm building a eatliedral.” rifles, revolvers, etc. April 30.1934 Preserves, Country lesson on "Christianity and Pat­ There was perhaps no damage A special meeting of the City STANDARD PACK riotism.” done In the operation of cutting Commission held in the tempor­ Club,------2 cans 33c Memory verse: "Thou shalt ary City Hall on Monday evening love the Lord thy God with all stone by the attitudes of the first BONERS are actual humorous April 30, 1934 at 7:00 p. m. Tobacco, Prince Albert, thy heart, and with all thy soul, two workmen. The burnt involved tid-bits found in examination pa­ Present: Mayor Robinson. 2 cans------23c and with all thy mind. This is was to themselves. Rut those to I pers, essays, etc., by teachers. Commissioners Blunk. Goldsmith, the first and great command­ whom is entrusted the cifre of chit- CORN ment. And the second is like unto Henderson, and Whipple. Chipso,------2 pkgs. 29c dren have In their hands tremen­ In olden times the parents ar Absent; None. it. Thou shalt love thy neigh­ dous power for good and harm. Fels Naptha Soap, bor as thyself.” Matthew 22:37- I ranged tlte marriage anil the bride Mayor Robinson suggested the Try this white, sweet and Q Wn ? Tlte material which they will help never saw rite gloom until tlte wed names of Commissioners Gold­ creamy com. It's fresh fUV. t 10 bars______43c ming hymn-sing at 8:00 to mold is precious beyond the ding nigiit. smith and Blunk as members of picked and canned the , J worth of ail the cathedrals in the • • • the Auditing Committee. It was 3K23c Twinkle Dessert, world. Only those who have a cre­ moved by Comm. Whipple sec­ MADAM ZARON Caesar was killed by rite Ides of onded by Comm. Henderson that -.6 pkgs. ------25c Gifted since the age of 11. ative Jove for their work and pleas­ March who were led by Brutus. the appointment of the above Country Club Coffe, Gives truthful advice on all af- I ure tn it, only those who see In even Cassius and the Ides following. Commissioners as members of the fairs of life. Gives names and ’ the potty details tlte vision of Auditing Committee be confirm­ lb.------27c ed. Carried. dates without asking a single ; something they are building should Interludes were plays given be­ ARMOUR’S Star Quality Ginger Snaps, _ 3 lbs. 25c question. 9 to 9. 4622 Second1 ever be permitted into that great fore people knew how to read. A It was moved by Comm. Whip­ Blvd.. Detroit. 26t2pd ! sphere of responsibility. ple seconded by Comm. Gold­ man came out on the srage and fold smith that the Board of Review Tomato Soup, Barbara Moritz Langendam READ THIS 'l'lie care of children does indeed what would happen during the play, be'in session on May 18 th and Ann,------4 cans 1£ require a certain type of mind. Rut lie was the Interlude. 19th for the purpose of review­ CORNED BEEF not a mind without Imaglnatloa. On ing the 1934 Assessment Roll Bond Sweet Pickles, 248 North Main Street tlte contrary, the most Important Carried. ! at a price for everyone's purse. According to Victor Hugo love HASH qt. jar------19c qualiticalion for the woman who exists in all classes of society. It was moved by Comm. Hen­ Try our famous Silex coffee. would acquit herself creditably in derson seconded by Comm. Gold­ Kroger Tissue, 4 rolls 19c smith that the matter of secur­ A tasty meal in eight ing a traffic officer for duty at minutes. Just heat and Avalon Starch, the crossing in front of the City serve. 2 cans 29C 3 lb. pkg.------I5c Hall be referred to the Mayor with power to act. Carried. Camay Soap, _ 3 bars 14c "Little Stories [SM Upon motion by Comm. Blunk SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. seconded by Comm. Henderson . bills in the amount of $7523.76 i were passed as approved by the OF CANADA jor i Auditing Committee. 1 It was moved by Comm. Blunk Selected Irish Cobbler bu. $1.23 j seconded by Comm. Henderson j that the matter of an adjustment FOUNDED 1865 1 in the amount of compensation paid to the Detroit Trust Com­ Seed Potatoes 100 lb. sack $1.98 pany for handling the cemetery FARMER BROWN’S FRIENDS breast To Peter she looked more ' trust fund be referred to the City ASSETS EXCEED $600,BOO,000 like an overgrown member of tlte Attorney and City Manager with Bananas fancy fruit 5 lbs. 25c A S PETER RABBIT sat admir- Sparrow family. While Rosebreast instructions to report back to the Offers Modern Retirement Income Contracts Commission. Carried. combining low cost with flexibility and liber­ tng Rosebreast the Grosbeak, sang, Mrs. Grosbeak was very busy It was moved by Comm. Hen­ Idaho Baking Potatoes J5ecLb 35c another bird appeared in the tree picking buds and blossoms from the derson seconded by Comm. Blunk ality of provisions. with Rosebreast. trees. This struck Peter as queer. that the bond of John S. Dayton “Who's that?" cried Peter. “What Is site doing that for?" he tn the amount of $1000.00 with Pineapples large size each Special Representative “Mrs. Grosbeak, of course. Who Inquired. the Massachusetts Bonding and “For the same reason char yon Insurance Company as surety be else would It be?" sputtered Jenny, ! accepted and placed on file. Car- rather crossly. bite off sweet clover blossoms and | ried. C. DONALD RYDER "Never, never would I have leaves." replied-Jenny Wren tartly. It was moved by Comm. Gold- guessed It." replied Peter. "She "Do you mean to say that they i smith seconded by Comm. Whip- Route No. 2 Phone No. 7I48F13 doesn't look the least bit like him live on buds and blossoms?" cried l pie that Precinct No. 1 of the PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN except that she Is the same size Peter. “I never heard of such a City of Plymouth be divided into thing. I shouldn't think that Farm­ I two voting precincts, to be div- and shape." i ided as follows. MEAT SPECIALS This was quite true. There was er Brown would like that.” I Precinct No. 1 to be bound on no beautiful rose color about Mrsf "Tut. tut. tut, tut: You can , the east by the P. M. Railway ask more silly questions than any­ on the north by center line of body of my acquaintance," retorted ! Main street from the P. M. R. R. Jenny Wren. “Of course, they don't to the center line of Ann Arbor St. and the center line of Ann Rainbow Meat Loaf O {bs OOr* live on buds and blossoms. If they ' Arbor Street from the center depended on those they would soon ' line of Main St. to Moreland Beef Pork Veal . . . O f” OOV starve to death. Use your head. i Road: on the west by the west- Peter, use your head. You know ' erly City limits; and on the south well enough that buds and blos­ i by the center line of Golden SWISS STEAK, Shoulder Cut______19c Fence Posts soms last only a very short time. Road. Precinct No. 3 to be bound on CITY CHICKEN, 4 oz. or over______7^c The Grosbeaks eat a tew just for the north by the northerly City the sake of variety, but they live limits: on the east by the P. M. mostly on bugs and Insects. You R. R.: on the south by the center ask Farmer Brown's boy who helps line of Main St. from the P. M. Ground Beef Fresh ground Every size — for every use — replace him most In his potato patch, and R. R. to the center line of Ann 12fc he’ll tell you It’s the Grosbeaks. your old posts now— They certainly do love potato bugs. I Want To Select THURINGER SAUSAGE______19c They eat some fruit, hut on the whole, they are about as useful a reliable young man. now em­ BEER SALAMI, ______19c folks around the garden as anyone ployed. with FORESIGHT, it Didn't Seem Possible That She I know. Now run along. Peter Rab­ fair education and mechanical ASK US ABOUT PRICES Could Be the Mate of Handsome inclinations, who is willing to bit. and don’t bother me any more." train spare time or evenings in Bacon in Piece lb. 15ic Rosebreast. Peter didn't run along right away. Plymouth to qualify as IN­ He sat around watching Rosebreast STALLATION and SERVICE Grosbeuk. She wore brown and and Mrs. Grosbeak nntl) he hap­ expert on all types of Electric gray principally, with little touches pened to look up to see Farmer Refrigerators. For interview of burr here and there, and with Brown’a Boy just • starting down write, giving age and present Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. dark streaks on her breast. Over occupation. through the Old Orchard. Then Pe­ each eye was a whitish tine. It ter decided It was time for him to UTILITIES ENGINEERING PRONE 102 didn't seem possible that she could INSTITUTE KRCGER-STORES leave, be tne mate of handsome Rose ©, T. W. BurvMs.—WNTJ Servle«. 404 N. Wells St., Chicago Hl. Friday, May 11, 1934 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page Seven THE GREAT Announce Marriage NEWBURG Of Miss Helen Bridge INHERITANCE I Next Sunday being Mother's | FRIDAY and To Samuel E. Stalter Day, the pastor will pleach a ser- SATURDAY i mon especially for mothers, and ! SPECIALS For Mother’s Day By ANNE CAMPBELL A very lovely ‘•miscellaneous' Announcement has been made flowers will be presented to the QUAKER MACARONI and shower was given on Tuesday of the marriage ef Miss Helen oldest, also to the youngest moth­ evening. May 1. in honor of Mrs. HOU hast promised me a Bridge. Plymouth, and Sam E. er present. SPAGHETTI, 9 02. pkg., 3 for ... Arthur McGory. (Helen Sanders) T heritance Stalter. Northville, which was Louise Geney’s class of girls will There is nothing more appropriate or by Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. More treasured than silver and solemnized here Dec. 24. 1933. have charge of the special feature Roscoe Cramb at the home of gold. , Mr. and Mrs. Stalter were in Sunday school next Sunday. CALIFORNIA appreciated than Gilbert’s Chocolates. the former on North Harvey i joined in matrimony by the Rev. The Epworth League are having LEMON KLING SOLID PACK street. Games were the main div­ Marc beautiful Ilian the precious ' MTner“at“the’Meth(JSs't a Mother’s Day program Sunday It’s a remembrance which every ersion with a delicious luncheon Jewels i parsonage in Northville at mid- evening and are inviting the PEACHES TOMATOES following. Mrs. McGory was the My dazzled eyes behold, . night after the groom had com- mothers to be present. No. 2(4 Can No. 2(4 Can happy recipient of many beau­ Thou hast promised me. Thou hast , pleted his duties at the A. & P. Mrs. Townsend’s class are mother thoroughly enjoys. Or perhaps tiful and useful gifts which she proniised me meat market, where he is reg- having their class party at the will always prize. The guests in­ ularly employed as managei 18c 18c A luxury untold. was formerly employed in Plym­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin another type gift would be more suit­ cluded the honoree. Mrs. McGory. Norris. Friday evening of this CALIFORNIA her mother. Mrs. Frank Sanders,, ln outh. week. ROB ROY Mrs. Laura McGory. Mrs. Arthur ln fJ""se' hast Slipping quietly into the -par­ able, if it is we have compacts, station­ McConnell. Mrs. Lloyd Dethloff.! promised me. sonage the two were united and Plans are being made for a va­ SARDINES Pastry Flour then were able *to keep their cation Bible school this sum­ Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Oliver I There are mansions for my soul. mer. 1 lb. can 24 >2 lbs. ery, toilet sets, perfumes, cosmetics or Herrick. Mrs, Howard Bowring. I Where the etinalns of worl.ll; secret for four months until the announcement was made last The CWA classes close this Mrs. John Warkup. Mrs. John j doubt and fear week.. 10c 77c toilet waters. Adams. Miss Venita Adams Mrs. I Thv healina. scarred hand., roll. week. They plan to live in Plym- Harvey Rutherford. Mrs. Hawley1. ils roil. outh f0J. the present at 265 Arthur The pupils of Miss Anna Young Mills. Mrs. Stella Ford, and Mrs. I 1 ' 1,11 P"’"'1*'d Thou hast street, until they find a perma­ gave a recital at the church on SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS, Glenn Hellmer. Mrs. Eugene Pat- 1 promised me nent home. Tuesday evening of this week. rick. I A bright nnd starry goal r Mrs. Stalter is a graduate of Mrs. Marlin Simmons attended Salted, ______lb. AOC PON T FORGET MOTHER ON Plymouth high school and is a club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp­ well and favorably known both in ; Mrs. Ruen in Detroit on Thurs­ bell entei tained Saturday evening Thou hast promi: *<1 me n n Inher , Northville and in Plymouth, day of last week. MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY MAY 13 1 at their home on North Harvey itance where she has been active social­ Mrs. Vina Joy who is visiting MILK Baked Beans . street in honor of their week-end When done with ly. Mr. Stalter is a graduate of • at the home of her daughter. Tall Can i house-guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- A boon to ma Up ; fair I Northville high school and has [ Mrs. James McNabb, has been | In Tomato Sauce jman Strevett, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ That with fhreii nlm •lands | been employed by the A, & P. , quite sick for the past week. 2 for No. 3 can tin Egan and Mrs. Frederick Nor- rife. I Tea company at Plymouth. Al- ! Mr. and Mrs. James Joy . and i i ton of Windsor, Ontario. Games .. I gonac and Northville since he 1 son Charles of New Hudson 15c IOC I were enjoyed and delicious re- Thou hast Tin 'left school. j called on Mrs. Joy last Sunday i freshments served. The other | prnn: The bride and groom plan to j morning. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 'guests included Mr. and ----Mrs. i The gift n: life: make their wedding trip during Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett DEFIANCE SALAD DRESSING, 1 Elmore Carney. Mr. and Mrs. I their vacation this summer. : and young daughters of South Olivias Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Since the announcement was Bend, Indiana, visited their son- 1 ,qt. ------25C % The Store of Friendly Serviee Arthur Watters of Detroit, Mr. made Mr. and Mrs. Stalter have , in-law and daughter. Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Ely, Misss ITbther3C'bpl J. W. BMCKENSTAFE Marion Hamilton and Lawrence wishes of their many friends. i last week. Tefever of Northville. Mr., and THF rHllnAPN., niuru ! Harold Stevens. Charles Mrs. Edward Dobbs and Mr. and THE CHILDRENS LUNCH BOX j Thompson and Russling Cutler Mrs. William Arscott of Plym------Annual Clean-Up ' i motored to Vernon Friday eve- OUth. tlZIlEKE llie cliil’d must curry a And Paint-Up To Ining of last week for a visit at A party of seventeen friends of' **' lunch ul si-iiooi. every etTnw Start Monday 1 the Rev. Purdy’s home, WM. T. PETTINGILL Mrs. Artnur McGory (Helen San- I should be made to make' ihe i’i.oiI i Some of the men of the church ' PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY ders) gathered at the home of! appetizing, i-roii li-uii when it H 'Continued from page one) ■have been busy this week setting ner paients. Mr .and Mrs. Frame, nnssiiiie sinmhi i»*» in.-in.m.i ' out shrubbery on the church and toanoers. 691 Wing street Tues- a would be most effective in stop­ I parsonage grounds. uay evening and showered ner, ’runs mu-ii a- ping the paper scattering. | This community was shocked wan innumerable lovely gms. | ngs. prunes ami inisins or dates u ill Sixth, we can really beautify i to hear of the auto accident in Plymouth by tearing out some of 1 the east of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ivnss Dorothy Sanders, a sister, help out when apples, ora: z.-.- am! the unsightly trees, which are a was the hostess ana after play-I fresh fruits are m*i auiilaiCe. 'Crosby, Mr. Crosby who was a I ing various games a dainty lunch menace to our sewer system; a ' former resident of Newburg died j was served at a table decorated F typical example is the ugly row ! from injuries Saturday after­ Paite. on the east side of Harvey street noon. FEED* with spring tlowers and at eac»i I , , between Penniman avenue and guest's place a tiny sunoonnet1. 1 hon»ug.i.\ i lx chop:, dates Sunday visitors at the home of Ann Arbor. Seventh, we can, beau­ Mr. and Mrs. James Basset, were BETTER SEEDS- ; miied with nuts and candy were raisins, dry tig? ai.d til- a: uim. tify Plymouth by planting more used as place cards. The guests, nuts with oraii; a lilll. trees along our streets and in our Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Basset of In­ included the honoree, Mrs. Me- | cream, spread diana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bas­ Headquarters .r. tliin gardens. Eighth, we can make in­ set of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. BETTER CROPS Gory. Mrs. Jxooert Grandstaff. buttered bread. expensive corner plantings of Mrs. Hazel Roach. Mrs. Clara shrubs to eliminate the ugliness Thomas Davey. Sr. and Mr. and Fertilizer, Feeds, Mash, Scratch Feed. $1.65 X. McGarry, Mrs. Bernice McGarry, of cut corners and bare ground. | Mrs. Clifford Cochrane and fam­ Frequent cultivation and the use of Miss Harriet Corwin, Miss I.illian Quick Orange Jam. Ninth, we need to use more flow­ ily of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor. Miss Norma Baker, Miss Take two cupfuls oi .iijin 'c pul i Thomas Davey. Jr., of Detroit, Baby Chicks in 100 lots_____$7.50 and $8.50 tested seeds will assure you of a pro­ Phila Ferguson, Miss Vera ers and flower-boxes in front of i and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mielbeck and Juice. one lemon, pulp aim our homes, if Plymouth is to be i and son of Newourg. ductive garden. Eckles Seeds are Stoneburner. Miss Margaret Juice, ancf one and .uie-lra.H \upl'uls really a city beautiful. Tenth, Conkey’s, Larro, and Farm Bureau Feeds Stoneburner, Miss Viola Corwin, every citizen and every merchant Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith en­ fresh stock and picked from hardy Miss Helen Davis, Miss Margar­ of sugar. Boll teu minutes. Pul tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. et Sacke'tt, Miss Elnora Sackett, Into jelly glasses and seal. Serve can wash windows and keep side­ (Glenn Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. plants. They will give you the finest walks swept as a permanent -part Clyde Pierson and families of St. Miss Barbara Freatman, Miss In sandwiches or with toast. X of the beautification plan. - PLYMOUTH FEED STORE results. This is ideal planting Evelyn StaniDie and Miss Irene small glass of this jam makes a Johns, Mrs. Will Pierson remain­ 477 S. Main St. Lorson. Some of these clean-up •'.'sug­ ed for a few days visit with Uncle Phone 9169 weather— dainty addirion to the lunch basket. gestions must be carried out by , and Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Robert H. Cowan, who, For a ..wholesome sandwich spread the city government, some by the Smith. has oeen ihe guest of her sister. !1 one slice of the buttered bread with school, and some depend entirely Mrs. fTancis M. Archibald in1 orange marmalade and the other upon the pride and initiative of Elizabeth. New Jersey, the past individual citizens. If we all work FARMERS LIKE ten days, is expected the latter I with cottage cheese. E‘ut together together, we can truly clean-up, part ol the week at the home of } and in waxed paper. paint-up and beautify Plymouth. ner paients. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. THEM BEST Hough, and will be accompanied A miscellaneous shower was by Mrs. Archibald who will make The marriage of Miss Helen given Miss Helen Walter at the : a short visit here. Walters and Alfred Wilson. Jr., home of Mr. and Mrs. AlfredI FEEDS THAT BRING both of Plymouth was quietly, Wilson Sr., on Starkweather ave- i Miss Helen Roe. daughter of solemnized on Saturday evening, pue recently. A number of friends RESULTS— _r. and Mrs. William Roe, of May 5 at the M. E. parsonage in and relatives presented the bride this city plans to leave on Tues- Belleville. Rev. Wm. Richards to be with many lovely gifts. A aay, iviay zz, ior oan rrannscu, • Derform;ne ceremonv The lovely lunch served - and all de- i Year around feeding of our feeds BEAUTIFY 1 Sul'fsau'aonrF?iday'CMayla25 to roung couple was accompanied by, parted wishing the... bride .....and makes the profits BIGGER. ) will sad on Friday . May 25. to Dorothy Lofton of Plymouth and, sroom a happy and prosperous ! worki M^s will vi£Tchm£ A1,red Houghton ol Wayne. weddedjife. ______Ypsilanti Phone 91-W 'japan, Honolulu, the Phillipmes Ann Arbor 2-2931 and many other countries before I returning to New York City ■ Summer Prices on I sometime in August. FOX TENT and I On Tuesday evening about six­ CLEAN UP WEEK teen relatives and friends joined I Thurman Rodman, at the invita­ AWNING CO. tion of Mrs. Rodman, in celebrat­ MAY 14 - 20 ing his birthday at his home on Church street. The evening was 603 W. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI Hard Coal most happily passed in playing We pay the highest prices for junk, paper, rags or what cards which was followed by the have you? serving of delicious refreshments. CARS BOUGHT PARTS FOR ALL CARS old or new Mr. Rodman received several lovely remembrances in honor of Let us clean up your basement. the occasion. ; Egg & Nut, ton $1150 Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Alexander' of North Mill street entertained at a family dinner party of twelve , I Sunday in honor of her mother, Plymouth Auto Wreckers ! Mrs. William Gayde. On Sunday, This Month Only l May 13. they will entertain in LUSTIG BROS., Props. i honor of his mother, Mrs. George 859 Gravel Avenue Plymouth. Mich. Phone 333W Alexander, of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. William Sly en- ' OPEN SUNDAYS tertained at dinner Tuesday eve­ ning at their home on Penniman avenue Silas Sly. Miss Dorothy , Eckles Coal and Supply Co. , Sly. Howard Sly, Asa Stevens. I ! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and j family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman PHONE 107 Markham all of Plymouth. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams NO ADVANCE! J accompanied Miss Katherine , Green and Ray Birtell of Wayne I to LaGrange, Indiana, Saturday where they were quietly married I Their 'many friends here extend congratulations. The teachers sewing club was Think of it—In these days when prices entertained last Thursday eve­ ning at the home of Miss Marion on everything are soaring skyward, the Weatherhead on Penniman ave­ nue. Light refreshments com­ PRICE of the good old faithful pleted a most, enjoyable evening. The Emerson Guards of the Maccabee Lodge are entertaining a party of forty-eight ladies at bridge and "500” this afternoon , at the home of Mrs. William Downing on Blunk avenue. Plymouth Mail Mrs. Carl January entertained at a birthday dinner Friday in honor of her friends. Mrs. Harry ’1,000 Buller and Mrs. William Geitz of Detroit. IN CASH The Stitch and Chatter club remains at only held a co-operative luncheon PRIZES Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Smith on Sheridan avenue. An appropriate and beautiful memorial is the The H. C. bridge club will most fitting tribute which you can make to meet for its co-operative dinner Answering those loved ones who have gone beyond. on Wednesday evening. May 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp- ; .20 $1.50 Why not arrange today for a suitable Mem­ bell on North Harvey street. Mr. and Mrs. William Roe and ; ory Token to mark their resting places. Miss Helen Roe were dinner I Questions guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. C.' PER YEAR W. Norton in Detroit, a sister of I Consult Ben Gilbert, Plymouth Representative Mrs. Roe. About Your Mrs. Bella Mowbray of Detroit • Favor te FREE with every for was a dinner guest of Miss Eliza- J beth Beyer Tuesday evening at Stars her home on Liberty street. 1 Mrs. F. E. Terry attended a I SUNDAY’S J. L, Arnet & Son luncheon Wednesday honoring the birthday of her friend. Mrs. Ann Arbor, Mich. Edna Ruddock, in Detroit. L. L. Ball attended a meeting of the Michigan Photographic Vi. I c i FREE PRESS society at Saginaw, Monday. Page Eight The Plymouth Mail, Plymouth, Mich. Friday, May 11, 1934 1801 Dime Bank Building the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Detroit, Michigan Michigan corporation, by assignment dated gage contained, and of the statute of the [ Plymouth Mail Legal Publication Section ] April 13. 20, 27; May 4. II, 18, 25: May 29. 1930 and recorded in the office State of Michigan, the undersigned will Thousands Visit June I. 8. 15. 22. 29; July 6. of the Register of Deeds for the County of sell at public auct'on to the highest bid­ Wayne and State of Michigan on August der on TUESDAY, the 5th day of JUNE Plymouth-Riverside HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. 18, 1930 in Volume 227 of Assignments on A. D. 1934 at eleven o’clock forenoon. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Eastern Standard Time, at the southerly Park Last Sunday • page 141; on which mortgage there is or Congress Street entrance tc. the Wayne 1934, at 12:00 o'clock noon. Eastern page 30, which mortgage was assigned by the attorney fees allowed by law, and any 1801 Dime Bank Building • cla med to be due and unpaid at the date SECOND INSERTION Detroit. Michigan 1 of this notice for...... County Build'ng in the City of Detroit. Standard Time, said mortgage will be said Grange Life Insurance Company to sum or sums which may be paid by the I the sum of Five T County of Wayne and State of M.ch'gan Thousands of people last Sun­ foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a undersigned mortgagee at or before said Sever (that being the build’ng where.n the day visited beautiful Plymouth- PROBATE NOTICE the highest bidder, at the southerly or M chigan corporation, by assignment dated sale, necessary to protect its interest in MORTGAGE SALE Iths Dollars. ($5,- Circuit Court for the County of Wayne [ Congress Street entrance to the County May 29, 1930, and recorded in the office the premises. Which premises are described proceeding at law is held) the premises described in sa d Riverside park, the first warm 169170 Build'ng in the City of Detroit, Wayne of the Register of Deeds for Wayne as follows: Default having been made for more than at in equity hav ng been had or instituted mortgage, or sufficient thereof, to satisfy Sunday of the present year. Ac­ thirty days in the conditions of a certain to recover the debt secured by said mort­ STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of County. Michigan (that being the build- County. Michigan, on August 18. 1930, in Lands, premises and property situated gage. or any part thereof: said indebtedness with seven p;r cent cording to the park attendants, it Wayne.__ ,__ __ ] ing where the Circuit Court for the Liber 227 of Assignments on page 174. on in the City of Hamtramck. County of mortgage made by Harry Goldberg and (7%) interest and all legal costs allowed was the largest number of people At a session of the Probate Court for County of Wayne is held) of the premises which mortgage there is claimed to be due. Wayne and State of Michigan, described Zeida Goldberg, his wife, to’ State Secur­ Now. therefore, by . virtue of the power by law and provided for in said mo-tgage. •aid County of Wayne, held at the Pro- ' described in said mortgage, or so much at the date of this notice, for principal, in- as follows, to-witr ity and Realty Company, a Michigan cor­ of sale contained in said mortgage, and includng attorney's fees. the following that have been in the park since bate Court Room in the City of Detroit. 1 thereof as may be necessary to pay the terest and insurance the sum of Twenty- Lot numbered One hundred ninety- poration. dated the 21st day of May A. pursuant to the statute in such case made described prenrses. situated in the City of last fall. t the twenty eighth day of April in the amount due. as aforesaid, on said mort- five Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-nine seven (197) of C. W. Harrah’s Re-Sub- D. 1927. and recorded in the office of the ?.t, pr?v;d,ed attorney s fee, Wlt.u Wayne and State of Michigan on August I « may be necessary to pay the amount and pursuant to the statute m such case now remaining secured by said mortgage, estate, praying that the residue of said es-U 1 r Beginning------“at *'the southt__ 0^5.^_____ I 2*' in Liber 168 of Assignments on | due on Mid mortgage as aforeM.d with HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. made and provided, notice is hereby given or any part thereof: now therefore, notice NORTHVILLE. MICH. ute be assigned to the persons entitled Lot eighteen (18) of Kellogg's Subdivision page 440: and which ------mortgage wa5was as-as-j | interestinterest thereon and all legallegal costs, charges.chargt Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee that on Wednesday, the twentieth day of is hereby given that by virtue of the pow­ thereto and that said administratrix be according to the plat thereof recorded in signed hy Mid Grange Life Insurance and expenses, including the attorney fe 1801 Dime Bank Building June, 1934, at eleven o’clock in the fore­ er of sale in said mortgage contained, and authorized and directed in the claim of set Liber 1 of__ Plats, on page 88. of the Company to the Michigan Life Insurance 1 allowed by law, and any sum or sums Detroit. Michigan noon. Eastern Standard Time, the under­ of the statute of the State of Michigan, off as set forth In said petition. Wayne County Records, thence North Company, a Michigan corporation, by as- I which may be paid by the undersigned signed, or the sheriff, under-sheriff, or a the undersigned will sell at public auction It is ordered. That the twenty-eighth day along the West line of said lot to the signment dated May 29, 1930 and record- ! mortgagee at or before said sale, neces- MORTGAGE SALE deputy sheriff of said Wayne County, will to the highest bidder on TUESDAY, the of May. next at ten o'clock in the fore­ center of the creek crossing said lot. ed in the office of the Register of Deeds i to protect its interest in the premis- sell, at public auction, to the highest bid­ Sth day of JUNE A. D. 1934, at eleven Dr. W. V. Wilkinson noon at Mid Court Room be appointed for thence southeast along the center of Mid for the County of Wayne and State of I Which premises are described as fol- Default haying been made for more than der. at the southerly or Congress Street o’clock forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, hearing Mid petition. creek to the east line of Mid lot. thence Michigan on August 18. 1930. in Volume 1 lows: thirty days in the conditions of a certain entrance to the Wayne County Building, at the southerly or Congress Street en­ And it is further Ordered. That a copy southerly along said east line to the south­ 227 of Assignments on page 170; on which I Lands, premises and property situate in mortgage made by Thomas J. C. Nelson in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne trance to the Wayne’uounty Building in CHIROPRACTOR of this order be published three successive east corner of said lot. thence westerly mortgage there is claimed to be due and | the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and Olive Nelson, his wife, to Stattf Se­ and State of Michigan, (that being the the City of Detroit, County of Wayne weeks previous to said time of hearing, in along the south line of Mid lot to the place unpaid at the date of this notice, for prin- and State of Michigan, described as fol- curity and Realty Company, a Michigan place where the Circuit Court for said and State of Michigan (that being the 809 Penniman Avenue the Plymouth Mail a newspaper printed of beginning, also lot number one (I) of cfpal. interest, taxes and insurance the lows- to wit: corporation, dated the twenty-third day of County of Wayne is held) the premises building wherein the Circuit Court for the and circulating in said County of Wayne. Reiser and Stellwagen's Subdivision. Vil­ sum of Seventy - five Hundred Eighty- 1 . Lot numbered One hundred thirty- July A. D. 1928, and recorded in the of­ described in said mortgage, or so much County of. Wayne is held) the premises Room No. 3—Plymouth United FERRIS H. FITCH. lage of Plymouth. County of Wayne and two Dollars and sixty cents ($7582.60). 1 e'gbt (138) Westlawn Subdivision Num- fice of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ thereof as may be necessary to realize the described in said mortgage, or sufficient State of Michigan, according to the plat ty of Wayne and State of Michigan, on amount due, together with any additional thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with Bank Annex Judge of Probate. and no suit or proceeding at law or In b.er Three (3) of part of Sections twenty- sum, or sums, the mortgagee may pay, at or EVERETT BRUCE, thereof recorded in Liber 48 of Plats' ... equity having been had or instituted to el8ht (28) and thirty-three (33). Town the 30th day of July A. D.1928, in Liber seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal page 83 thereof. Wayne County Records. 2180 of Mortgages, on page 282; and before said sale, under the terms of said costs allowed by law and provided for in Office Hours: Deputy Probate Register. recover the debt secured by said mort- ®ne (■) south, Range eleven (11) east, mortgage, with interest, as provided for A true copy. Dated: April 18. 1934. gage,. or any. part the-----thereof: ; formerly Greenfield Township, according wh ch said mortgage was assigned by said said mortgage, including attorneys' fees, Monday. Wednesday, Friday PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS ' • - - — the plat thereof recorded May 5, 1915, State Security and Realty Company to the in said mortgage, and all legal costs al­ the following described premises, s:tuated April 27: May 4, 11. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power lowed by law and provided for in said evenings, 7 to 9 p. m. BANK. Mortgagee. ol sale contained in said mortgage, and ------Liber —32 --of plats, page 12. Wayne Grange Life Insurance Company, a Mich­ in the City of Detroit County of Wayne, GOODENOUGH. VOORHIES. pursuant to the statute in such case made County Records, igan corporation, by assignment dated mortgage, including an attorney fee, and State of Michigan, described as fol­ Phone Plymouth 25M or LONG and RYAN. and I . VATIi"rNOTICE TCIS . HEREBY ,„?Saidaid being i the : side of July 31, 1928 and recorded in the office whicn said premises to be sold as afore­ lows to wit: Lot No. 259. Leland High­ Attorneys for Mortgagee. Wednesday the Twenty- Wisconsin Boulevard between Coon Ave of the Register of Deeds for the County of said arp situated in the City (formerly lands Subdivision of part of north % of April 20. 27: May 4. 11. 18. 25: fifth day of July A. D. 1934. at twelve . and Pere Marquette Railway. Wayne and State of Michigan on August Village) of Plymouth. County of Wayne section 7. Town I south, Range 12. east. 1 Detroit Northlawn 4027 June 1. 8. 15, 22. 29; July 6, 13. 13. 1928 in liber 187 of Assignments on and State of Michigan, and described as Hamtramck Township. Wayne Countv. o’clock noon. Eastern Standard Time, said Together with the hereditaments and ap­ follows, to wit: mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at purtenances thereof. page 114: and which said mortgage was M;chigan. Plat recorded December 23. STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of public vendue to the highest bidder at the Dated April 10. 1934. assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Commencing on the West Line of 1916. Liber 37. Page 44. Plats. Wayne, ss. southerly or Congress Street entrance to MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE Company to the Michigan Life Insurance Hamilton (formerly Depot) Street and at DATED: February 27. 1934. At a session of the Probate Court for the County Building in the City of De­ COMPANY, a Michigan corporation Company, a Michigan Corporation, by a point sixty-six feet southerly from the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST X-Ray Neurocalometer said County of Wayne, held at the Pro­ MORTGAGE SALE troit. Wayne County. Michigan, (that be- Assignee of Mortgagee. assignment dated May 29. 1930 and re­ Southeast Corner of a parcel of land COMPANY. Trustee corded in the office of the Register of heretofore sold and conveyed by Siron W. bate Court Room in the City of Detroit, ling the place where the Circuit Court for HUGH FRi""'ANCIS and M. SIMMONS. Assignee of Mortgagee. DR. WM. F. PARSONS on the twenty-third day of April in the Default having beeB-fnade in the terms the County of Wayne is held), of the Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Deeds for the County of Wayne and State Kellogg to H.; C. Baxter, running thence, Chiropractor year one thousand nine hundred and thirty and conditions of a certain mortgage made I premises described in said mortgage, or 1801'R01 Dimer>'n’* Bank Building. of Michigan on August 18. 1930 in Vol­ that is from said point of commencement, LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG by Dunn Realty Company, a Michigan ' 30 much thereof as may be necessary to Detroit. Michigan ume 227 of Assignments on page 145: on westerly and parallel to the South Line of Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee which mortgage there is claimed to be due said parcel of land as sold to said Bax­ 14048 Woodward Avenue Hours By Appointment corporation, of Detroit. Wayne County. Pay the amount due on said mortgage as April 13. 20. 27: May 4. 1,1. 18. 25: ter ten rods, more or less, to lands of Michigan. Mortgagor, to Grange Life ' aforesaid, with interest thereon and all ] June 1. 8. 15, 22. 29; July 6. and unpaid at the date of this notice, for Highland Park. Michigan. 920 Michigan Theater Bldg. In the Matter of the Estate of MEAD- Insurance Company, a Michigan corpora- I *®gal costs, charges,' and expenses, includ- ( P':ncipat. interest, and insurance the sum which Thomas P. May died seized and of Seventeen Hundred Fifty-three and 25- possessed; thence southeasterly along the Mar. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30; April 6. 13. 20. Randolph 3983 ARD MAES, Deceased. ;h."-s“h" S' TjuCplace.a: Mortgagee, dated in8 the attorney fees allowed by law, and .n «•. sihhons. 27: Mm Lucille L. Colquitt, administratrix of l„ a n _ anv ----- . ... . lOOths Dollars. ($1753.25). and no suit northerly (also known as the northeast­ 18. 25 or proceeding at law or in' equity having erly or_easterly) line of said May's land , Mid estate, haying rendered to this Court corded in the office of the Register of l *he undersigned mortgagee at or before , , o7?rnAyS d i °f M0”®3*** to a point therein sixty-six feet from said , her first and final account and filed there­ Deeds, for the County of Wayne and State said sale, necessary to protect its interest j®01 .D,,1JS. “an" Bunding been had or instituted to recover the debt 11367 Indian Avenue Michigan secured by said mortgage, or any part first described boundary line and measur-, with a petition praying that the residue of of Michigan, on the 12th day of July. in rhe premises. Which premises are des- u'troit, ed at right angles thereto: thence caster-. Plymouth Road near A. D. 1922. in Liber 1128 of Mortgages. 1 bribed as follows: LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Attorney said estate be assigned to the persons en­ Now, therefore, by virtue of the pow­ Iy and parallel with said first above des­ titled thereto. ______...... mortgage Lands, premises and property situate■ ...ini MORTGAGE SALE 14048 Woodward Avenue Inkster Road er of sale contained in said mortgage, and cribed boundary line eight rods, more. Highland Park. Michigan It is ordered. That the twenty-eighth day thereafter on. to-witi-wit theth 29th day of May tho GitY of Detroit. County of Wayne and I _ ...... , or less, to the West Line of said Ham­ of May. next at ten o'clock in the fore­ A. D. 1930. assignedssigned to Michigan ___Life State of Michigan, described as follows, 1 . ,Defa“,l having^been_ . ------made ...for than pursuant to the statute in such case made Redford 3071 , thirty days in the conditions of a certain and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY ilton Street: thence northerly along the noon at Mid Court Room be appointed for Insurance Company, a Michigan corpora- West Line of said Hamilton Stieet sixty- hearing said petition. . and recorded < umbered Two hundred thirty-four mortgage made by William H. Snider and GIVEN, that on Wednesday the Twenty- MORTGAGE SALE August 18. 1930 in r « i •• • , . , Adeline Snider, his wife, t" fifth day of July A. D. 1934. at 12:00 six feet to the point of beginning, con­ And it is further Ordered. That a copy ,he office of the Regi of Deedseas forior sa:a (23*1 °f Oakdale Subdivision ------taining one-fourth of an acre, more or: 227 of As-! Part of southwest quarter of Section seven an.d Realty Company, a Michigan corpor- o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time, said of this order be published three successive County of Waynr - Volui OI ----- — ------, ation. dated the Eighteenth day of Dec­ mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at less, situated on the Southwest Quarter Default having been made in the condi­ weeks previous to said time of hearing, in "ignments on page 187, on which mortgage! 1 ’• Town one (1) south. Range twelve tions of a certain mortgage made by ember A. D. 1928. and recorded public vendue to the highest bidder at the of Section Twenty-six, T. 1 S., R. 8 E., the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed there is claimed to be due, at the date of I J,1.2) east- Hamtramck Township. now Michigan. BROWNWELL CORPORATION. a and circulating in said County of Wayne. this notice, for principal and interest the 1 Ci,Y °f Detroit,______according_ to the plat office of the Register of Deeds for the southerly or Congress Street entrance to Michigan Corporation, of the City of thereof recorded' November 7th, ’T9l3.’"it> ' County of Wayne and State of Michigan. the County Building in the City of De­ Dated: March 22. 1934. FERRIS H. FITCH. ----- of Three Thousand One Hundred ----- ' ------”------L“ Detroit, County of Wayne. State of Mich­ Fifteen Dollars and seventy- Liber 29. page 79, plats. Wayne County i ?n ‘I?® 28th day of December A. D. 1928. i troit. Wavne County. Michigan, (that be­ PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS igan. to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST Judge of Probate. Records. m Liber 2260 of Mortgages, on page 612. ne the place where the Circuit Court for BANK, Mortgagee. EVERETT BRUCE. l$3.l 15.72). No suit or proceedings at law :h- County of Wayne is held), oj the JOHN S. DAYTON. COMPANY, of the City of Highland or in equity having been instituted to re­ Said premises being on the east side of ; and *hich said mortgage was assigned by 1 Park. County of Wayne, and State of Jeweler Deputy Probate Register. Sr. Aubin Street and south side of ‘ sald State Security and Realty Company i premfses described in said mortgage, or so Attorney for Mortgagee, cover the debt secured hy said mortgage much thereof as may be necessary to pay i 764 Penniman Avenue, Michigan, a corporation organized and or any part thereof. Now. therefore, by M nnesota Avenue. I the Grange Life Insurance Company. I existing under the laws of the State of April 27: May 4. 11. Together with the hereditaments and a. Michigan corporation. on December' the amount due on said mortgage as . Plymouth, Michigan. and power of sale contained Telephone: Plymouth Exchange 73. -Michigan and having its principal place said mortgage and pur the statute aP^a"‘"'h, 31. 1928 and recorded in the office of the aforesaid, with interest thereon and all of business in the City of Highland Park, HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. Register of Deeds for the County of legal costs, charges, and expenses, includ- Optometrist Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee of the State of Michigan in such case made Dated April 10. 1934. March 23. 30: April 6. 13. 20. dated the 24th day of SEPTEMBER A. MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE Wayne and State of Michigan on Feb­ :rrg the attorney fees allowed by law, and 27: May 4. 11. 18. 25; June 1. 8. 15 D. 1926 and recorded in the office of the ' 1801 Dime Bank Building. and provided, notice is hereby given that ruary 16. 1929. in Liber 197 of Assign­ any sum or sums which may be paid by Glasses Accurately Pitted and Detroit. Michigan. on Wednesday, the 25th day of July. A. COMPANY, a Michigan corporation Register of Deeds for the County of 1 Assignee of Mortgagee. ments. on page 352; and which said the undersigned mortgagee at or before said Wayne, State'of Michigan on the 11th Repaired D. 1934. at 12:00 o'clock noon. Eastern mortgage was assigned by said Grange sale, necessary to protect its interest in Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore- HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. Eleventh Insertion day of OCTOBER A. D. 1926, in Liber ! MORTGAGE SALE , - ~-- - Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Life Insurance Company, fo the Michigan the premises. Which premises are describ­ 290 Main St. Phone 274 Default having been made in the terms ! *' J . ' public auction, to the 182S of Mortgages, on Page 142. which i 1801 Dime Bank Building. Life Insurance Company.' a Michigan cor­ ed as follows: Lands, premises and pro­ LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Attorney mortgage was assigned by said HIGH- , and conditions of a certain mortgage made 1 n’Enes' P‘dder- the southed^- or Con- poration. by assignment dated May 29, perty situate in the City of Detroit. Wayne 14048 Woodward Avenue by North Detroit Building Company. a Kre” Street entrance e toto theth* CountyPour Build- Detroit. Mich. LAND PARK TRUST COMPANY to 1930 and recorded in the office of the Courrtv. Michigan, described as follows to- Highland Park, Michigan HIGHLAND PARK TRUST COM- I Michigan corporation. Mortgagor. to 1 the Detroit. Wayne County. April 13. 20. 27: May 4. II. 18. 25: Register of Deeds for the County of wit: Lot numbered Nine (9), Hutton 4 Grange Life Assurance Association. a . Michigan (that being the building where June 1. 8. 15. 22. 29: July 6. PANY. Trustee, by assignment dated the Wayne and State of Michigan on August NalTs Grand River Highland Subdivis­ MORTGAGE SALE 15th day of AUGUST A. D. 1927 and M-xhigan corporation, (which said Grange Co“rt for the County of 18, 1930 in Volume 227 of Assignments ion of part of fractional Section Thirty- MAUDE M. BENNETT Life Assurance Association changed , Wayne ,s held). of the premises described recorded in the office of the Register of HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. on. page 192; on which mortgage there is four (34). North of Grand River Avenue, Default having been made in the condi- ] Deeds for the* County of Wayne. State of corporate name to Grange Life Insurance I ,n ’’’J1 mortgage. or so much thereof as claimed to be due and unpaid at the date Town One (I) South. Range Eleven (11) t:ons of a certain mortgage made by ] Agent for - - . . ------may be necessary to pay the amount due. Attorneys. for Assignee of Mortgagee Michigan on th 22nd day of OCTOBER Company, becoming effective J "'me Bank Building, of this notice, for principal and interest, East. Greenfield, according to the plat HENRY; ADAMS and EDNA A. AD- , A, D. 1927 in Liber 173. Page 50 of As­ tif the same place. Mortgagee dated the;.-. Tv’-’: said mortgage, with the 1 Detroit Mich. the sum of Four Thousand Seven Hundred thereof recorded June 25, 1915 in Liber AMS, his wife, of the City of Detroit, | New York Life Insurance Co. 28th day of February. A. D. 1920 and' Ln.T^...... t.b...... V~n-id: all legal costs, charges , De'ro'*- signments. on which mortgage there is Forty-seven and 24-100ths Dollars. $4,- 32. page 46 of Plats. Wayne County Rec­ Wayne County. Michigan, to the HIGH- 1 due and unpaid at the date of this notice, recorded in the office- of the Register and expenses, including the attorney fees I 747.24). and no suit or proceeding at law ords. except the Westerly twenty-seven and LAND PARK STATE BANK, of High- | , | allowed by law, and also any MORTGAGE SALE including principal and interest, the sum Phone 7100-P22 Deeds, for the County of Wayn> mu, k. mla 1... - or in equity having been had or instituted thirtv-six one-hundredths (27.36) feet on land Park. Michigan, a corporation organic- : of THREE THOUSAND SEVEN 1700 Ann Arbor Road S.«. of Uiehi««o on" the 27,h o, | ’“J,‘r,'™IT to recover the debt by said mortgage, or the Northerly line and the Westerly twen- ed and existing under the laws of the State i March A D 1920 in Liber 0S1 of i pessary to portect his interest in the prem- Default having been made for more than ] any part thereof. fv-seven and thirty-seven one-hundredths HUNDRED SEVENTEEN and 55-100 ! the highest bidder at the south- Dated April 10. 1934. the undersigned will sell at public auction 227 of Assignments on page 222. on gages. i page_ _ 10: and id mort- | STATE BANK to HIGHLAND PARK to the highest bidder on TUESDAY, the Office Phone 543 Thirty-five (535). inclusive, Congress street entrance •MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY, by assignmept dat­ which mortgage there is claimed to be due. lohnston’s Subdivision of part of the gage was assigned by said Grange Life, County Building }„ the City Detroit. 5th d4y of JUNE A. D. 1934. at eleven ■at the date of this notice, for principal and COMPANY, a Michigan corporation ed the !2th day of AUGUST A. D. 1926 Porter and Campau Farms. north of Insurance Company, a Michigan corpora- w County. Michigan, (that being the Assignee of Mortgagee o'clock forenoon. Eastern Standard Time, interest, the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty tion. to the Michigan Life Insurance Com- ] ,ace where ,he c,re»it Coun f ‘ he and recorded in the office of the Register at the southerly or Congress Street en­ 272 Main Street Michigan Avenue, according to the flat HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS, of Reeds for the County of Wayne, State Seven Dollars and fifty-five cents ($757.- thereof as recorded in Liber 15. of Plats pany. a Michigan corporation, by assign- Coun( of w -„ heW) Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee trance to the Wayne County Building in 55.) No suit or proceedings at law or in ment dated May 29. 1930 and recorded in ( dcscribed in said mortgage, or so much of Michigan on the 17th day of AUG­ the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and Plymouth. Michigan on page 29, said Wayne County records. 1801 Dime Bank Building UST A. D. 1926 in Liber 142 on Page State of Michigan 'that being the build­ equity having been instituted to recover Together with the hereditaments and ap- -h, ,o „ a, Detroit. Michigan the debt secured byOy said mortgage or any’ p„rtenan<.M thereof. 186 of Assignments, and which mortgage ing wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan mount due on said mortgage as afore- April 13. 20. 27; May 4. 11. 18. 25; i was further assigned bv said HIGHLAND part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of | Dated at Detroit.Detroi Michigan. April 10. on August 18. 1930 in Volume 227 of with interest thereon and all legal County of Wayne is held) the premises the power of sale contained in said mort­ Assignments on page 213: on which mort­ June 1. 8. 15. 22. 29: July 6. PARK TRUST COMPANY to HIGH­ described in said mortgage, or sufficient 1934 costs, charges, and expenses, including the LAND PARK TRUST COMPANY. DR. C. J. KERSHAW gage and pursuant to the statute of the MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE gage there is claimed to be due and un­ attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with State of Michigan in such case made and paid at the date of this notice, for prin- Trustee, by assignment dated the I at day seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal COMPANY, a Michigan corporation or sums which may be paid by the under- HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS, I of JULY A. -D. 1926. acknowledged the Wayne Road—mile south of provided, notice is hereby given that on c'pal, interest, and Insurance the sum of Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 1 costs allowed by law and provided in said Assignee of Mortgagee. signed mortgagee at or' before said sale, 31st day of January A. D. 1927 and re­ mortgage, including attorneys' fees, the Plymouth Road • Wednesday, the 25th day of July A. D. HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. Nineteen Hundred Ninety-One Dollars necessary to protect its interest in the 1801 Dime Bank Building and thirty-two cents ($1991.32). and no corded in the office of the Register of following described premises, situated in Attorheys for Assignee of Mortgagee. premises. Which premises are described as Detroit. Michigan Deeds for the County of Wayne, State of Hospital and Boarding Kennels April 20. 27: May 4. II. 18. 25: suit or proceedings at law or in equity the City of Detroit. County of Wayne, having been had or instituted to recover Michigan on the 2nd day of FEBRUARY State of Michigan, described as follows, DOGS CLIPPED June 1. 8. IS. 22. 29: July-6. 13. Lands, premises and property situate in MORTGAGE SALE A. D. 1927 in Liber 155 of Assignments the debt secured by said mortgage, or any the Village of Melvindale. County of to wit: Lot. No. 57. of Oakman-Brown- Phone 7147P3 part thereof: Page 3. and which mortgage became due well subdivision of part of Lots. 5, 7. 8. I HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. Wayne and State of Michigan, described Default having been made for more than on the 15th day of JUNE A. D. 1931 and nEED Now. therefore, by virtue of the power as follows, to-wit: thirty days in the conditions of a certain and 9, of Harper Tract of South one-half ' Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee of sale contained in said mortgage, and was by agreement extended to the 15th of fractional section 21, Town 1 south. 1801 Dime Bank Building. Lot numbered Ten hundred seventy-sev­ mortgage made by Dunn Realty Com­ day of JUNE A. D. 1936, which exten­ Range 11 east. City of Detroit. Wayne pursuant to the statute in such case made en (1077) of Oakwood Heights Subdivis­ pany. a Michigan corporation, to Frad I sion agreement. d»‘ 1 the 11 th day of Law Offices Detroit. Mich. and provided. NOTICE IS HEREBY ion No. 1. being part of Private Claims Martin, dated the 3lst day of October A. ' County. Michigan. According to the Plat GIVEN, that on WEDNESDAY the JUNE A. D. 1931 *as recorded in the thereof as recorded in the office of the fl PLACE Six hundred sixty-one (661) and Thirty- D. 1925. and recorded in the office of the I office of the Register of Deeds for the MORTGAGE SALE the twentyWifth day of July. A. D. 1934. five (35). Ecorse Township, according to Register of Deeds for the County of j Register of Deeds of Wayne County. GUY W. MOORE County of Wayne, Stale of Michigan on Michigan in Liber 58 of Plats on Page at 12:00 o’clock noon. Eastern Standard the plat thereof recorded February ’ 7th, Wayne and State of Michigan on the 6th 1 the 15th dav of JUNE A. D. 1931 in Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a 1924. in Liber 48 page 17,' plats, Wayne day of November A. D. 1925, in Liber 10. and conditions certain mortgage made Liber 2597 of Mortgages, on Page 559, on and 7 TO LIVE? sale at public vendue to the highest bid­ County Records. 1617 of Mortgages, on page 388; and which mortgage there is due and unpaid DATED: February 27. 1934. der at the southerly or Congress Street Said premises being on the east tide of which said mortgage was assigned by said at the date of this notice, including prin­ HIGHLAND PARK TRUST Dayton.' his wife, of Detroit. Wayne entrance to the County Building in the City Henry Avenue north of Cora Avenue. Fred Martin to the Grange Life Insnrance cipal and interest, the sum of THREE COMPANY. Trustee HAL P. WILSON County. Michigan. Mortgagor, to Grange of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, Together with the hereditaments and Company, a Michigan corporation, by as­ Assignee of Mortgagee Life Insurance Company, a Michigan cor­ (that being the place where the Qircuit THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED appurtenances thereof. signment dated December 23, 1927 and NINETY-FIVE and 82-100 (S3.29S.82) Corner Beck and Plymouth . jee the poration. Mortgagee, dated the Thirtieth Court for the County of. Wayne ia held), Dated April 10. 1934. recorded in the office of the Register of Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG Roads day of October, A. D. 1923. and recorded of the premises described in said mortgage, MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE Deeds for the County of Wayne and Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee in the office of the Register of Deeds, for or in equitv having been instituted to re­ 14048 Woodward Avenue Hours: 6 to 8 p. m. or so much thereof as may be necessary to COMPANY, a Michigan corporation State of Michigan on January 11, 1928, cover the debt now remaining secured by the County of Wayne and State of Mich­ pay the amount due on said mortgage ■” Assignee of Mortgagee in Liber 177 of Assignments on page 124; Highland Park, Michigan or by appointment igan. on die 30th day of October, A. D. aforesaid, with interest thereon and ah Call Plymouth 316M. HUGH FRANCIS and M. SIMMONS. and which said mortgage was assigned by Mar. 2. 9. 16, 23, 30; April 6. 13. 20. worn ni» 1923. in Liber 1229 '* ------gal coats, charges, and expenses Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee said Grange Life Insurance Company to virtue of the power of sue 27; May 4. It. 18, 25. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Friday, May 11, 1934 Page Nine Tell Turkey Growers cod liver oil. Scratch grain, equal parts cracked com and wheat, is LOCAL NEWS How To Make More fed in addition to the mash after the birds- are six weeks old. Money Oii Gobblers The feed should be kept in hop­ William Brinkerhoff of Chica­ LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Attorney Walter A. Harms LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Attorney pers where the birds can get it at go, Illinois, is spending the Eleventh Insertion 14048 Woodward Avenue 14048 Woodward Avenue Michigan turkey growers can all times. The hoppers should be week with Harold and easier Highland Park. Michigan Highland Park. Michigan improve the returns from their moved often enough to keep them Stevens and William Kirkpatrick. LAWRENCE ROTHENBERC. Attorney business if they will investigate Phone No. 3 Penniman Allen Bldg. MORTGAGE SALE on clean ground. “Bill’’ a former Plymouth boy? 14048 Woodward Avenue MORTGAGE SALE the possibilities of marketing the A new bulletin on turkey rais­ enjoys seeing his old friends and Plymouth, Michigan Highland Park, Michigan. birds at other times than the they are glad to have him with Default having been made in the con-, Default having been made in the condi­ ing is now ready for distribution MORTGAGE SALE ditions of a certain mortgage made by D. tions of a certain mortgage made by usual sales before Thankgiving from Michigan State College. It them again. and F. BUILDING CORPORATION, a1 JOSEPH HOLTZMAN and HELEN and Christmas, according to the will be sent free to any one re­ Mrs. Ruth Huston-Whipple was Bclsult haying been made in the condi­ Michigan Corporation, of the City of De­ HOLTZMAN. his wife, of the City of poultry department at Michigan questing it from the bulletin clerk the speaker at the annual .Take No Chance With Fire. tions of a certain mortgage made by troit. County of Wayne. State of Mich­ Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST COM­ State College. at East Lansing. “Mother and Daughter” banquet JOSEPH E. HUGG and ALMA HUGG. igan. to the HIGHLAND PARK TRUST Summer visitors are one class . his wife, of the City of Detroit, County COMPANY, of the City of Highland PANY. of the City of Highland Park, held in the Community House on of Wayne, State of Michigan. to the Park. County of Wayne, and State of County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, of people who are ready to eat The U. S. Frigate Constitution the Seven Mile Road, Thursday AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH HIGHLAND PARK TRUST COM­ M'chigan. a corporation organized and a corporation organized and existing under turkey at times other than the evening, her subject being "Fa­ PANY, of the City of Highland Park. existing under the laws of the State of the laws of the. State of Michigan and had an armamyit of 55 guns. A LIFETIME OF REGRETS. Keep your pro­ having its priritipal place of business in two holidays and Michigan has a mous Mothers." County of Wayne^ and State of Mich­ Michigan and having its principal place marked advantage in selling to After her defeat of the British igan, a corporation organized and exists of business in the City of Highland Park, the City of Highland Park, dated the 18th frigate "Guerriere” an officer of perty adequately insured. day of JUNE and acknowledged the 18th these people. Growers in other On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ing under the laws of the State of Mich­ dated the 2nd day of MARCH A. D. the latter vessel wrote home as Ralph Lorenz and sops, Robert igan and having its principal place of busi­ 1928 and recorded in the office of the day of JUNE A. D. 1928 and recorded in states can not afford to make follows: "No one that has not ness in the City of Highland Park, dated Register of Deeds for the County of the office of the Register of Deeds for the shipments of small lots of birds and Douglas, house-guest, Miss the 6:h day of FEBRUARY A. D. 1928 Wayne. State of Michigan, on the 5th County of Wayne. State of Michigan, on but Michigan flock owners can seen the Constitution would be­ Margaret Lorenz and Mrs. J. Why not phone us NOW! and recorded in the office of the Register day of MARCH A. D. 1928. in Liber the 21st day of JUNE A. D. 1928, in lieve there could be such a ship Wohn motored to Chelsea, where of Deeds for the County of Wayne, State 2098 of Mortgages, on Page 41. on which Liber 2156 of Mortgages on Page 578. on make a nice profit from supply­ or frigate; the nearest ship in the of Michigan, on the 7th day of February mortgage there is due and unpaid at the which mortgage there is due and unpaid ing the demand at local hotels they visited their cousins, Mr. date of this notice, including principal at the date of this notice, including prin­ British Navy, is the :Orion, of 74 and Mrs. Emil Regner, and fam­ A. D. 1928. in Liber 2085 of Mortgages, cipal and interest, the sum of FIVE and restaurants, if they will grow guns.” . < PHONE No. 3 Penniman-Allen Bldg. nn Page 474, on which mortgage there is and interest, the sum of THREE THOU­ choice, early birds. ily. due and unpaid at the'date of this notice, SAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FOR­ including principal and interest, the sum and 95-100 ($3,156.95) Dollars, and no TY and 25-100 ($5,640.25) Dollars, and The College poultry depart­ •f THREE THOUSAND ONE HUND­ suit or proceedings at law or in equity no suit or proceedings at law or in equity ment 'advises feeding a good RED SEVENTY-NINE and 60-100 ($3.- having been instituted to recover the debt having been instituted to recover the debt growing mash. One which can be 179.60) Dollars, and no suit or proceedings now remaining secured by said mortgage, now remaining secured by said mortgage mixed at home is made up of 20 at law or in equity having been instituted or any part thereof: now therefore, notice or any part thereof; now therefore, notice «• recover the debt now remaining secured is hereby given that by virtue of the pow­ ia hereby given that by virtue of the power pounds coarse ground yellow by said mortgage, or any part thereof; er of sale in said mortgage contained, of sale in said mortgage contained, and com. 17 pounds fine ground oats. now therefore, notice is hereby given that and pursuant to statute of the State of pursuant to the statute of the State of 10 pounds bran. 10 pounds flour | by virtue of the power of sale in said Michigan, in such case made and provid­ Michigan, in such case made and provided, middlings, 5 pounds alfalfa meal, j mortgage contained, and pursuant to the ed. the undersigned will sell at public the undersigned will sell at public auction statute of the State of Michigan, in such auction to the highest bidder on TUES­ to the highest bidder on TUESDAY, the 14 pounds meat scraps. 10 pounds i case made and provided, the undersigned DAY. the 5th day of JUNE A. D. 1934. Sth day of JUNE A. D. 1934, at eleven dried milk. 10 pounds soy bean i will sell at public auction to the highest* at eleven o'clock forenoon. Eastern Stand­ o'clock forenoon. Eastern Standard Time, meal. 2 pounds calfium carbon-1 bidder on TUESDAY, the 5th day oi ard Time, at the southerly or Congress at the southerly or Congress Street en­ JUNE A. D. 1934, at eleven o’clock fore­ Street entrance to the Wayne County trance to the Wayne County Building in ate, 1 pound salt, and 1 pound noon. Eastern Standard Time. at the building in the City of Detroit.. County the City of Detroit, County of Wayne southerly or Congress Street entrance to of Wayne and State of Michigan (that and State of Michigan (that 'being the smit hthe Commission for the the Wayne County Building in the City being the building wherein the Circuit building wherein the _ Circuit Court for year 1933-34 adjourned sine die. of Detroit. County of Wayne and State Court fur the County of Wayne is held) the County of Wayne is held) the premis­ FREEMAN B. HOVER. of Michigan (that being the building the premises described in said mortgage, es described in said mortgage, or sufficient Mayor. Tlre^tone wherein the Circuit Court for the County or sufficient thereof, to satisfy said indebt­ thereof, to satisfy said indebtedness with of Wayne is held) the premises described edness with seven per cent (7%) interest seven per cent (7%) interest and all legal l. P. COOKINGHAM, ia said mortgage, or sufficient thereof, to and all legal costs allowed by law and costs allowed by law and provided for in Clerk. satisfy said indebtedness with seven per provided for in said mortgage, including said mortgage, including attorney’s fees, Plymouth. Michigan cent (7%) interest and all legal costs al­ attorneys' fees, the parcel of land situated the parcel of land situated in the City of April 16. 1934 lowed by law and provided lor in said in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne Detroit. County of Wayne and State of LEADERSHIP mortgage, including attorneys' fees, the and State of Michigan, described as fol­ Michigan, described as follows, to wit: The organization meeting of parcel of land situated in the City of De­ lows. to wit: Lot 137. Bolton Subdivision Lot 93. Morningside Subdivision of the the 1934-35 City Commission was troit. County of Wayne, and State of of Lots II. 12. 14 and 15 of Leander southeast % of the southeast % and the called to order by the City Clerk, J"' TMfotuite of li Michigan, described as follows, to wit: Rivard Farm Subdivision. Hamtramck east 72 feet of the southwest. % of the Lot 56. Harrah's Tireman Avenue Subdi­ Township, part of the fractional section southeast % of section 15, Town 1 South, who had been designated to act vision of part of fractional section 3 and 15. Town 1 south, range 12 East. Wayne Range 10 east, Redford Township. Wayne as Chairman until a Mayor was part of section 4. Town 2 south, range County. Michigan. Plat recorded Decem­ County, Michigan. Plat recorded March elected. • , , .FIRESTONE maintains its leadership in tire development by producing a new tire 11 east, Greenfield Township. Wayne ber 12. 1916. Liber 37. Page 36. Plats. 26. 1920. Liber 41. Page 61. Plata. Present: Commissioners Blunk. County, Michigan. Plat recorded June 29, DATED: February 27. 1934. DATED: February 27, 1934. for 1931 with a wider tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness, and more Performance 1914. Liber 30. Page 85. Plats. HIGHLAND PARK TRUST HIGHLAND PARK TRUST Goldsmith. Henderson. Robinson DATED: February ’7. 1934. COMPANY COMPANY and Whipple. and tougher rubber, which gives greater non-skid safety, more traction, greater blowout Mortgagee Mortgagee RECORDS HIGHLAND PARK TRUST Absent; None. protection, and more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. COMPANY LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG It was moved by Comm. Whip­ FIRESTONE Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee ple seconded by Comm. Hender­ LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG 14048 Woodward Avenue 14048 Woodward Avenue R A These achievements are made practical by HIGH SPEED TIRES Attorney for Mortgagee Highland Park. Michigan. Highland Paik. Michigan son that Comm. Geo. H. Robin­ Mar. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30: April 6. 13. 20. Mar. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30; April 6. 13. 20. son be designated as Mayor. Car­ the Firestone patented process of -/«. loi 14048 Woodward Avenue 27: May 4. 11. 18. 25. 27: May 4. 11, 18. 25. Highland Park. Michigan. ried. Gum-Dipping, providing greater adhesion consecutive v •ars have Mayor Robinson then took the been on I he Mar. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30: Aprn 6. 13. 20, smith that bills in the amount of between the plies of the high stretch cords 27: May 4. 11. 18. 25. $2,067.00 be passed as approved Chair. cars in the 500-mile Comm. Whipple nominated and between the Gum-Dippcti body of the Indianapolis Race. by the Auditing Committee. Car­ Comm. John W. Henderson as tire and the tough, massive non-skid tread. THIS IS BLOWOUT PROTECTION LAWRENCE ROTHENBERG. Attorney' ried. Mayor Pro-tem. As no other no­ 14048 Woodward Avenue The Mayor appointed Comm. minations for this office were It also provides greater strength, longer Highland Park. Michigan Plymouth, Michigan Robinson to study the report of April 16. 1934 submitted. Comm. Henderson flexing life, and greater protection against A regular meeting of the City the Public Utilities Committee of was declared elected. MORTGAGE SALE the Michigan Municipal League blowouts. Commission held in the tempor­ and repdrt on the same to the The Mayor suggested the name winning cars in the ary City Hall on Monday eve­ of Nellie V. Cash for the office of daring Pikes Peak ctimb Default having been made in the condi­ City Commission. It was moved City Treasurer. It was moved by Gum-Dipping made it possible for of a certain mortgage made by ning. April 16. 1934 at 7:00 p. m. by Comm. Henderson seconded by where a slip meant tions Present: Mayor Hover, Com­ Comm. Henderson seconded by Fiteslone to desigp, develop and put on the PREDERICK B. BEUTLER and ELSA Comm. Blunk that the appoint­ Comm. Whipple that the appoint­ L. BEUTLER. his wife, of the City of De­ missioners Blunk, Goldsmith. ment be confirmed. Carried. market the first successful balloon tire in » THIS IS HCK-SIiO SAFETY troit. County of Wayne. State of Mich­ Henderson, and Robinson. ment of Nellie V. Cash as City igan. to the HIGHLAND PARK The following resolution was 1923. This tire was the pattern used by all . ANO TRACTION Absent: None. moved by Comm. Robinson sec­ Treasurer at the same salary be TRUST COMPANY, of the City of The minutes of the regular confirmed. Carried. others and completely revolutionized the tire Highland Park. County of Wayne, and onded by Comm. Henderson: The Mayor appointed Walter State of Michigan, a corporation organiz­ meeting held April 3rd, the ad­ WHEREAS, Ford P. Brooks has —-for three consecutive ed and existing under the laws of the Smith and Roy R. Parrott as industry and set new standards for the journed regular meeting held filed a petition for the recount years have been on the State of Michigan and having its principal April 5th. and the special meet­ members of the Board of Review. automobile industry. lace of business in the City of Highland of the ballots for the office of I :i I I) ii set o/ t h e ing held April 13th were approved It was moved by Comm. Hender­ 5'ark. dated thCuts------10c Bring anything you have to sell by 10 a. m. Good buyers for everything. I have for this sale good farm work horses, 20 good Cows, pigs, poultry, grain, hay. etc. Refreshments sold Sirloin Steak Branded Beef lb. 20c on the grounds. PLYMOUTH PURITY MARKET TERMS CASH Plymouth Hotel Bldg. Cor. Main and Ann Arbor Sts. BERT KAHRL, Proprietor THE HARRY C. ROBINSON, Auctioneer The 3Vq Michigan Sales Tax is included in these low prices Except Beer «BEAT anumcaRManra