THE PLYMOUTH MAII ■ THE HOME NEWSPAPER —- VOL. 43, NO. 22 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 $1.50 PER YEAR -FIVE CENTS
0 F REGfiEAIION CLUB S The Baseball Season Opens Today ]□ CDUNH STARTS PLYMOUTH PARK
L ORGANIZED WITH E. M. 'lASTTHIN6MVWWHPfr| (W.l£P UPM WSgANP'S- SKsfesflgRSKiS, M HUSMND ] PAVING APRIL 20-10 BUILD GRADE FOR PLYMOUTH MOLES ASPKES DENI AOWAN< LETS Mt = (44 TOK PINNER anP vie KNOW WHEN Kt NEW ORGANIZATION HAS TAKEN ’WuuDoilc 6OT0'' EAKLY THIS tSTEgNOPN IS 60’Nto T bnique Structure Is Being name of a new organization that has just been jwrfeeted in Plymouth for j MEM PROGRAM Erected by Club—Plan .ic piu-iK»e of promoting a wider in- ! tlATOHAL HANDBALL Opening by June 15. iciest among the men of Plymouth ' to.cards athletics. AOrctE BY BOARD Through the coojierntioii of File CHAMPIONS STAGE Construction bus been started imlhe r.y ..muth Athletic Club, the new or- Parkway System Will Rival new Hub hoiise nf tin* Plymouth Coun gant...iiion ha- secured the Hub mum- try ( lull, and President II. E. »’hjitniw formerly occupied by the Athletic club GAMES IN PLYMOUIti That of Westchester states that it is the h«ijw« of the officials in tin- Simon’s building. Tlie club al- County, Nr-',- York. •if tin* organization to luiVv tin* ue" n.-idy has a merbership of 75. amt LOCAL FANS HAVE CHANCE TO structure ready for formal »|x*uing by rapidly. SEE EAST PLAYERS IN Am. i-m . 1. •y i he the middle itf .lime. AI 1 lie -..ml •tllli of the ACTION HERE. Tlie first unit will be 36x66 with a full..wing officers were chx-lc- Way luniy id Cuuuni-'i i Halt b.isellielir under tile entire struct lire. •»i.b-iii. I-h M. Moles: vice-presidii-i i >u Thursday evening. April 9 eon-: i m-iion of t b. liigh- Ii is the pfein of the organization • •> .1. Straub: secretary and iren-iir way through the Pi ; will keep adding' to tlie building as the re hind ball fan- were favored w Kv.-uiv Meeting- are b.-bl .-u i .--..hjli-ii.iii played on the eonr: lie started oil April 2" In a state quirements of the future growth of tie- .-day evening at ment made to tin- Pr mouth '1 id. of- i-liib may deinauil. lieials of me commission stated that it . -i . ail. and -i.i: Hiiiiiipio.,i-. Through the The structure will be built entirely In- playing of hand ball on -ike emir, was their plan to ha\« the m-w j.aiing of logs taken from the woods a. the ilia: is included with tin- embrooin-. liampaais were obtained, and befo:-- eiiti r the park from the Plynu-ath back of the course. The club was for i ’.inunii ti-cs in charge of athletics line. a large group of spectators tln-v gave load ai the jxdut where the gravel tunate in having a large growth of .-cully started a hand ball touijnn- highway now enters the park tamarack ti'ees; tliju are proving just i wonderful exhibition of this fa*1’ Some!lung like one mile ot pn\ing the ideal material for the new build .in-in among the ineuilxyrs to decide 'and :'.:sHnaling game. Al Ranuet of tin- cliaiupiou nt tie- Hub and to inlike .San Francisco, national singles'cli.am- will be built to the south imim-diau-iy. ing. di familiar with the game, a soft ba I: pion: Ilnga Kraves, Michigan chum Pii.hably the most imjiortaiit par; of So that it might be built just as all .earn has been filtered in the Twilighi 11 :. ’ii: Herman Dworman and Joe the nnmniiiceniftit is the statement well c«»nstm«ed log buildings are i. ague and various other sports iire Hint during the summer the Wayne erected, the officials of the club entered Hattie, national double's Hiamps. and .'oii.ity road commission will build u into a contract with Edward Bilbau of being planned. j Larry KotJienburg, Joe Gritlitli. and Harry Bell of the Cadillac Athletic, grad.- separation under the Pere Mar- Petoskey, an experienced log structur jCluh. Detroit, were the players. In '1 ticks on a newly laid out al builder of the north, who is here running directly north from Second Robber Of Hie singles matches, Thvorman defeat sit, kt vising .the work. the present entrance to the i«irk. The foundation walls have been com Bank Here Jailed jed Griffith 21-1S, and Banuet defeated' Tins brings the intersection el the pleted and the timbers cut. Tlie build I Knives. 21-14. new road to be built ou the east side ing will have evi-ry modern conven In the doubles matches. Banuet and , Plymouth and ruuning to the north ience. with showers and other require Ned MeSlierry. alias Fred MeSluiy. . Krave defeated Rotheuhurg and Bell wit!- tin- Pere Marquette tracks at the ments of an up-to-the-minute Hub alleged partner in the hold-up, Septem- Friends Honor Miss '21-9. Dworman and Banuet defeated IKiiiti where the railroad company was house. lier 5. 1939 of the 1 nited Savings bank KIWANIANS ARE TOLO GDNSDLiDAIION DE . Itiithenhurg and Bell 21-13. and Dwor- nxptired to make a big fill when its The Plymouth Country Club is a pub of Plymouth, was bound over to cir GladysSchrader i man and Bathe were defeated in two track was constructed. lic golf course and the oranization cuit court for trial when he was ar j games by Bell and Krave 21-19 and The county recently purchased 39 owns 103 atjres. Not all of the land raigned Saturday in common pleas i 21 -is. Ides lying between the Plymouth road court’ in Detroit. Judge Arthur E. ADVANTAGES IN USE First among the social functions to NUPPEfi I Some time in the future, Mr. Dwor- is used for the 18-hole- golf course, he given for Miss Gladys Schrader, in ! mid the Pere Marquette tracks from which is regarded as good a golf course Cordon set ImukI at KRi.tHMi. two sure tmin ho]k*s to have Lloyd Walker and Wi lima Barr of Detroit. This jirojs li -s. and MeSlierry was remanded to honor of her approaching marriage.1 1 Arnold Berg, the Ohio state champions as any about here. was the miscellaneous shower and1 erty was formerly owned by Gilman fuller officers or the Plymouth „lf tli ■ county jail. DFNEWSAFEIYGLASS PARTOFSIATEURGED here for an exhibition. Beals of Plymouth and was sold by him MeSlierry was arrested Friday in his bridge-dinner in the crystal dining J Hub are Julius Kaiser, vice-president: CUB MEMBERS HEAR INTER room of the Hotel Mayflower. Wednes to a representative of Mr. Barr. In Irwin Pierce, secretary, and Roy Fish room atfi5O7 West Vemor highway by WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE TOLD the original transaction. Mr. Beals sold Detectives Bethel Wade, Earl Nash ESTING TALK BY AUTOMO day evening given by Mrs. Bert E. I OF BENEFITS TO TAXPAYERS Over Hundred At er. treasurer. BILE CO. OFFICIAL. I Norton of Rochester. Mrs. Nelson 4(1 acres to Mr. Barr, but the county and Jefl'ersou Darnel, of the Petoskey BY THE PLAN. lias only tuken o'er 30 acres of the station. who said he confessed. Schrader of Northville, Mrs. A. E. Pat-, Scout Pow-Wow The Kiwanis Club of Plymouth wit rerson and Mrs. Chauncey II. Rauch proix-riy. But this piece of load In Name Delegates To lie admitted, the officers said, that An exceptionally interesting meet cludes all of the valley of the river lie was the iwirtner of Harry Taulien- nessed a highly convincing denioustn of this place. There were fifteen tables) ing of the Plymouth T.eague of Wo The Setniis and Scoulers of the Plym tiou df the advantages of safety glass placed about the room having in thei outh district held a Pow-Wow at the Rouge lying between the Plymouth D. A. R. Congress see. now serving Ml r.. 2O-yenr term in men' Voters was held at the home of road ami the railroad tracks, with the Jackson prison for the same robbery. in automobiles. Tuesday noon when -enter of, each. , a beautiful, doll dressed. , i! Mrs. Roliert Reck at 171 Blank Ave., Wayne County Training School gym Murl Lenz, factory .superiutendelnt. n. 1« PAGE TWO THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 international tribute is what causes these observations. It Is, of course, only a comparative few which blaze The Plymouth Mail Rambling Around the way.into the hearts of the masses with as he did. It is equally true that ELTON R. EATON and STERLING EATON ...... Publishers there offers ttwlay no other such short STERLING EATON ...... Editor and Manager cm to the hero's pedestal as do ath Michigan Editor letics. In fact, it sometimes appears Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth as second class matter. as if the public had gone to some ex Saturday Matinee at 2:30 cesses in lheir lauditory excitement Subscription Price—U. S., 1.50 per year; Foreign, $2.00 per year NO HANGINGS. THIS EDITOR over athletes. SORRY Incidentally one might call atten Il is a time or rejoicing for all the tion to another matter which has a PASS IT. baser elements in human society. Mur bearing: To become an oustanding Sunday £.nd Monday ders nuiy continue to be coinmiitted, athlete requires right living. Iiidul- The Culver bill providing lor the whipping post in Michigan, has with tile result that tlie offend** nif-rely gencies of excess of any kind are ta been advanced a step further in its legislative career. There is a may be kept iii a comfortable retreat booed. Maybe that has something to possibility that the measure may receive serious consideration from at. no expense to himself. History do with the respect people have for April 19 and 20 a legislature that has functioned along some lines fairly well. The shows that lift- imprisonment means the successful athlete. Whether (hat nothing in one case out of four; be- is true or not. however, it is worth our sponsor of the bill, as well as many others, believes/that if it should attention. For this correct living is lie made a part of the punishment of criminals in Michigan, it would cimse of the use of the pardejning jmwer. what builds strength in body and Jackie Coooe?, MLz* Green and do much to> check crime in this state. It is true that a prison sen Sensible persons will arm. Busii mind.—Frank Bryce in The Grand tence. with meals of pork chops and other good and rich foods that Jiouses will keep a gun handy and ust Ixalge Independent. Robert Coogan thousands of law abiding citizens are not permitted to enjoy, is no it upon provocation. longer feared. AVith prisons furnishing three excellent meals per (Juninpn can continue to ply their activities without much fear. day. with bands and orchestras, motion pictures, athletic fields and •Society, having embraced a leopard, Thr«ngh a I N ■ recreational! facilities that would appeal to anyone, with practically will have a busy and expensi time everything to bring contentment and joy to a prisoner, why should trying to change its Bill ap'- Woman’s Eyes a criminal fear imprisonment? You can bet that a prison sentence patently that is what the voting nm- that really nieans punishment, a sentence that carries with it a few joriry of Michigan wishes at this time “SLIPPY” Therb should be jollilicatlon ilk the good lashes: now and then and a menu card devoid of everything | cohorts of the criminals, who tulw a- except the actual necessities, with plenty of hard labor to perform, I mount io one person, on prison /are. WHERE WOMEN ARE LIKE Here I am, foil ?, alive and kickin', and there ivuiilij be less crime in Michigan. [for each two hundred of the ikymln- tin' PEARLS—RARE! pleased to meet eh".. I’m bringing Sooky Therfr are plenty of ways to provide hard labor. Michigan's High taxes come largely from «nl . and the whole gau ’■ you've been seein’ in prison^ are tilled with "labor saving machines" in addition to all -| iug to criminals and nurting up with LL aboard fur the Balkans! the papers. Here's hopin’ fer heaps of fun the luxuries that one couhl wish for. Let a prison sentence to graft in public offices. Apparently the k Fur that's where the millenlara "hard labor’" really mean wtiat it says—and it would not be long citizen deserves what lie gels, in [high has L-d. together. before some of the hard biiiled boys would be seeking other fields taxes, particularly when he vote* for it. a< he lias, iri fun boring the pyopa Believe it or nut. iu the Balkans in which to! operate. gallon Of uiireforuiable dritiwiMili of there are mure men than women—far Comedy—"A Rough Idea of Love.” humanity.—F. W. McGriff in The (Bed more. That means more eligible young A DEAD ISSUE ford Record. men and mure husbands than girls News and Short Subjects. who are looking for them! Washington newspaper dispatches say that The Muscle Shoals TOl'GH ENDING Not only is there no competition for .V ritiz. ii wliu was seven ye husbands, but the young men actually power scheme is a dead issue and that as long as Herbert Hoover is rears l from a Dutchman's shoe will knock force—working miracles, almost, in Business and Professional Directory out seven or eight of them. The yam- merkat never eats, so it cannot be starved out. the lives of those who follow The creature, as the picture shows, is as thin as a rail, having a match 294 Maia-Street Phone 162 stick for a body and a spaghetti tall. its urge. C.G. DR. CARL F. JANUARY The head is a single peanut, with split Draper Osteopathic Physician Smitty’s Place navy bean ears and popcorn nose. Toothpicks answer for the legs and Jeweler and and Surgeon LUNCHES split lima beans for the feet The Savings Accounts that grow are Optometrist Office In new Huston Bldg. different parts are fastened together 841 Penniman Avenue POP CORN wltb chewing gum. Glasses Accurately Fitted and Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; <© Metropolitan Newaoapar Sarvlce.i the motive power of ambition for Repaired CIGARS WNU Service. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. nt. Phone 274 Phones: Office 4O7W Residence 407J many. “Cash on Hand”, in ac DETROIT NEWS and TIMES Call us—orders or complaints Brooks & Colquitt Glenn Smith - I counts here, is helping men and DR. MYRON W. HUGHES Attorneys-at-Law women to advance in widely OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office Phone 543 SIDNEY DAVIS STRING AND SURGEON 272 Ms______Telephone 217 Plymouth, Michigan Associate Member American varied ways. Society of Civil Engineers REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER F.H. STAUFFER Surveys Start your account now—it’s easy Engineering * I A-ree_ _ * CHIROPRACTOR Phones: to save, once you get the habit. Office 681 House 127 Penniman Allen Building Where the Sick Get Well Plymouth New Location - 419 N. Main St , PHOTOGRAPHS The Plymouth United Savings Bank Corner Starkweather Everythi ng MAIN BANK 330 MAIN STREET COMPLETE SHE HAS HEARD THAT— Photographic If you buy a new pair of “kicka" X-RAY and the first place you are about to Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St OPRACT1C a. s. WOOD put them on h i table—whoa, back JUSTMENTSI LABORATORY Photographer up olHle, don*t do It, because It's an gVE NERVE PRESSURE, UN W. Am Bitar at Invitation for the undertaker to oome PHONE Ml to your house. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Miss Clara Wolfe of Detroit, has Russell Partridge spent the week Mr. and. Mrs, Harry Wiseman enter l>een spending flic week with her sis- end with friends in Jackson. tained a number of Detroit relatives, . Mrs. William Gayde. i Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. R. A. recently. Urs. Mary Slater and Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick, is ill at the latter's home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall spent DECOR Ia*e visited friends in? Toledo. Ohio. on Ann street. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Place [ in Canton. Monday. ' Miss Katherine Wilcox is spending Have Your Decorating Done Now. Mrs. Stanley Chambers of Clarence- Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage visited I Mrs. Roy Fisher is entertaining her Miss lRuothy Elluls and friend of a) few days with friends in Grand Paper Hanging, 50c per double roll | relatives at Romulus, Saturday. ! other. Mrs. Kurtz, of Petoskey Monroe, visited at the home of Mr. Rapids. ville, was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and mid Mrs. Otto Beyer, last Thursday, Mrs. C. V. Chambers. Let me give you an estimate on your Painting, Kai- | Mr. and Mr*1 . Earl Kenyou andnmt and still«- decide : COMMUNITY PHARMACY HEAVY DUTY * I will buy ©nlya^£ 'Th.eSe ADVANTAGES are ALL-WEATHER The Store of Friendly Service for YOU, ioo .1 W. BLICKEXSTAFF, PROP. leading make of tire” Z HE present popular way of purchas- ing merchandise would not be possible except for insurance. i Insurance stands back of the credit that makes dollars move machinery In eyery price range Goodyear offers STANDARD greatest value . . . because Goodyear and distribute what machinery ALL-WEATHER ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I produces. builds millions more tires than -any Insurance, when made to cover other company. And we can prove ^our requirements adequately, gives Goodyear superiority before you BETTER .you the’ same security it gives to all industry and commerce. It is pro buy . . come in and see today’s tection you cannot wisely afford to new Goodyears . . . get our BUILT be without. proposition on the type Lei us be of service in checking you want .... oveT your insurance needs. Dealer's Name HOMES Telephone HEAVY DUTY Call, or PATHFINDER GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Write. 4.40-21 $O°° 4.50-21 $Z\OO Your home is your permanent re (39x4.40) (30x4.50) W ceipt for the money that it cost you; All sizes are low priced a daily reminder; either a pleasant one of money well spent, or a discouraging WOOD and GARLETT reminder of a foolish investment. Plymouth Auto Supply Insurance Agency Office Phone 3 House Phone 335 STANDARD Roy C. Streng PATHFINDER Phone 95 Builder and General Contractor Phone 106 1325 Park Place MAIL LINERS FOR QUICK RESULTS PAGE POUR THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 APRIL EVENTS MAY EVENTS April 3—Good Friday service in the High School Auditorium, In May 1—Sophomore, party. ts charge of Rev. Neale. May 1—Baseball game—Lincoln Park at Plymouth. April 3—Spring Vucation begins. May 2—Typing contest held at Grosse Pdiute. April 13—School resumes. May N—Mother and Daughter Banquet . April 15—Cards will be issued in High School. May s—Baseball game—Farming: m at Plymouth. April 17—Musicale. consisting of all music groups. May 14 ami 15—School Exhibit. April 17—Baseball game—Plymouth at Dearborn. May 15—Baseball game—Plymoiuli at Northville. April 20—Televox Assembly. May 3 7—Freshman Parly. April 24—Gym Demonstration. WRITTEN BY THE STUDENTS OF P H. 3. May 22—Baseball—Plyihouth at Bi lleville. May 20—Baseball game—Wayne at Plymouth. j THE GIRLS ENTER STl DENTS VOTE FOR “LADY OF THE LAKE” ' - „ '*■ • distributed, a freiziod scramble for ' oiup.illicd by Mi Four prisoners, the housekeeping squad. rose respectfully as we passed Plymouth High PRISON FOR WOMEN IS to the kitchen. Each cottage does its own cooking. To Play Hurons “We rotate the housework and give FEU UREO III regent all a chance to learn something of Coach Kenneth "Beef" Matheson and Those homes are domestic science," Mrs. Campbell ex his Plymouth High School base ball plained. ••That blackboard is for team will lie guests of Michigan Nor ISSUE Of MONITOR working out food values. The ma mal at the Hurons' opening game on jority lack training, or else if has Alumni Field. Ypsilanti, a week from CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PAPER been merely the means to an end. «nd this Saturday. TELLS OF NEW PRISON “ES not for the joy of doing it. They; have IHymoutli High is one of so TATE" NEAR PLYMOCTH. to return to the world, and if they neighboring schools which have been do not go Imck with something tan invited by the Normal athletic associa Cleaner Detroit's new model prison for wo gible, we have done nothing for them tion to witness the Huron's initial men located two miles west of Plym —merely held them for a whih.” home appearance of the season, against outh is featured in" a recent issue A cottage accomodates 35 prison Assumption College of Sandwich, Out. of the Christian Science Monitor, a ers and two matrons. Each prisoner The other- schools are Northville, Belle Boston newspaper with one of the has a little room—they are not cells ville, Wayne, Milan, Clinton and Sa largest circulations of any daily pa —to herself. There is a metal lied, line. per in the country. The article follows: a dresser, a chair, two small h inked It is not so necessary to jninish as rugs, a mirror, a set of warJrobe tlon Army. Recently another phase of where,hot water to reconstruct, according to the as hooks and a washbowl with ho and. uplift was started when educational sistant superintendent of the new ’cold water. Windows are of shutter-' bourses were instituted by the Detroit Detroit House of Correction for Wo I proof glass: doors of fireproof metal. public schools. men. She led the way to a pleasing | locked at night. I It was due largely to the efforts of canary-i-olored cottage of English tyixt, Prisoners suit their own f-an-y in Detroit clubwomen, that the city un is always on tap ojie of eight arranged around a spa room decorations, certainly an un dertook. with the approval of former cious quadrangle, with 3ow garden usual prison privilege. Photographs, Mayor John W. Smih. the building of wails linking the cottages. Well-bal picture jiOstcards. pincushions and a new prison. It is about 30 miles anced architecture, giving an air of sofa pillows made of odds and ends, from town, at Plymouth, on a 1200- snugness and comfort to the buildings, stuffed with rags and torn-np jews- aere farm. The prison population is Instant hot water a sense of space and freedom about pa|iers: embroidered liedspreads rag unusually complex, as there are state the grounds—rla-se blended harmoni ilolls—in one room a grotesque cat and federal as well as city prisoners, is quickest, ously with the rolling countryside made of an old stocking, in another Michigan having no state prison for beyond. a pretty doll modeled of salt) and women. Hence it is unique as to type cheapest with "Of course." she went on as we flour mixed in water and hardened. of offenses represented, terms extend paused to take in (lie scene, "strict In the basement are lockers and show ing from a few days to life, and ages F course you use hot water discipline is always maintained. That er baths, where work clothes) are from 17 to 74 years. It is entirely is part of the reclamation work. A changed for house garb. separate from the men's prison, al O for cleaning. And on your projier understanding of rules and “Keeping them busy and especially though Capt. Edward Denniston is su- big cleaning days, you see to it obedience is what most of them need." arousing their creative instincts L does Iierintendent of Imtli. that you have plenty. It was difficult for a moment to much for them." Mrs. Campbell | said. “Our prisoners are not grouped ac But how about those little realize that this was actually a prison "We encourage them fo use every cording to crimes, as formerly, but by bits of cleaning that come up, —even a jail built on the new order mental types. as determined by tests spare minute, and discourage idleness. often unexpectedly, every day? of things, planned for women hv a As we went through other cottages, and observation. Then the cottages woman, in an effort to reach a human several ukuleles and a violin were are run more or less on the honor Are you sure you never skimp problem. This institution embodies noted. revealing another cultural role system. on those for lack of a feady I some of. the most modern ideas for in the life of the inmates. “Proof, that we are following the supply of hot water? | prison construction and maniigemimt. Attached to each cottage are right idea, which idea represents the Homes that enjoy instant | But two years old it is a sharp con- table and flower gardens. MorAl best thought on prison management hot water sendee with gas are I trust to the old type of institution lustrations are drawn from this) today, is the obedience we. obtain. | which it has supplanted. bandry—every activity in this remark Few rules are ever broken here. And, cleaner homes. ! In these tw« years, parole breaking able jail is made to teach a lesson. further, having attained a higher order Hot water for cleaning. Hot I has been reduced to a small percent- "We explain the chemical properties of obedience in the prison, less law water for the dishes. For bath j age. and the appeal to reason rather of soil and how things grow," it w breaking, and its consequent expense ing. For the family wash and I than force in maintaining discipline stated. "Vicious characteristics) are to the community, can he expected for daughter’s emergency has had a beneficial effect on the lessened by learning something nhout when they are freed. The parole rec stockings. For shaves. I morale of the inmates, many of whom nature and gaining the proper atti ord last year proved this out also. Out I l»egan their sentences under the old Hide toward work." All easy to have at remark conditions. We entered the workshops. Ip the of 135) prisoners granted paroles, only ably little cost—with gas. For Laid out like an English country first room, sowing, mending, rug weav six broke their parole. This is an en the gas-fired automatic heater estate, the prison structures include a ing, doll and flower making andlsimi couraging and a worthwhile record." is the quickest, mo6t efficient manor house administration building, lar activities were going on. Every and lowest in cost of all instant a hospital immediately behind, then thing was quiet, orderly, industrious hot water services. the eight cottages in two rows, and. at Watchful matrons were in change of Just a few dollars down and the far end, closing the quadrangle, each group. Some of the rugs, in pat Don’t Get Up Nights the workshops. There are no prison tern and coloring, were exquisite. a few on your monthly gas bill walls, no barred windows, nor armed They, with dolls, table covers, and so It’s Nature's Warning “Danger Ahead” will put an automatic gas water guards. A high fence of ojien-mesh forth, are sold. A bladder physic is needl'd. Drive heater in your home, with all chicken wire is all that surrounds the We make things out of all sdrts of out the impurities and excess acids its comfort and convenience. place. One tear-gas bomb eonstitntes scraps and cast-off articles." j Mrs. that cause irritation resulting in back Call or phone for details. the entire armament. There are six Campbell said, "such as wofn-out ache. leg pains, or bladder irregulari cells with barred doors, however, in stockings and clothing, old ne kties ties. Bukets. the bladder physic, con the basement of the administration brought in by visitors, not to mention taining ,hueliu leaves, juniper oil, etc., building. They are the •■reflection cells,'' <»ld jute fertilizer hags, washei and works pleasantly and effectively on ZO<3^ MICHIGAN FEDERATED UTILITIES for use i« case of Insubordination. dyed. This handsome rug is made of tihe bladder as castor oil on the bow The spacious closed car bodies Entering the first cottage, the re old stockings. That five-gallon tomato els. You are bound to feel better “Your Gas Company” mark of the assistant superintendent!, tin and gas burner constitute ou ■ dye lifter a bladder physic. 25c at all drug of this new Buick Eight are not who is Mrs. Katherine II. Campbell, ing plant. Knitted ties and bap: gists. Money back if it fails. Local ly at Beyer Pharmacy. only richly upholstered and "not to punish hut r<» reconstruct." unraveled for thread. Accuracy came to mind. SjHitle.ssness. hoiueliktt- maixled in making every artic charmingly fitted, but snugly ness. cheer fulness prevailed. Bag rugs, many threads on this side, so umde by inmates, were on the floors. on that, for instance. Wie supijly no insulated like fine homes Plants from prison-grown seed set patterns. They must work o it de adorned the windows. Dollies of old signs themselves. That is part of the against heat, cold and noise. rice hags, dyed and embroidered, re training:? * lieved the surfaces of the two large Last year the shops made 63.630 They provide luxurious com dining tables. yards of new material into cl ithing A radio, used at midday ami eve and bed linen. More than 3.(100.000 fort under all kinds of weather ning. stood in one room. In the other cans, packages and kegs of frui s and a "fireplace, constructed of curd- vegetables were product'd in th* can conditions. board and red-brick crepe paper, gave ning factory. The print shop did thou a touch of addifioual warmth, espe sands of dollars' worth of city prim cially as the "grate" glowed with a ing. The laundry was operated to its tinsel "fire." The chairs were painted full 3.000-ponnds-jier-day capacity. in gay tea-room tints. They had been The amusement side is not niegleet- ANNOUNCING '1O1< originally the rather coarse product ed. There are baseball and handball of the men’s prison factory, a mile teams, amateur theatricals, movies and up—f, o. b. Flint, Mich. down the road. and periodic concerts by the Detroit "It does nor cost any more to beau Chamber Music Society. Church serv tify them." Mrs. Campbell remarkisl. ices. which are well attended, are the Appointment of Cluing to tbtir popularity, tbe present models “Besides, it lias a cultural effect—they held by various denominations, includ «/193I Buick Straight Eight}null,be continued throughout lbs coming sttmmtr andJalL don't put their feet on them." ing Christian Science and the Salvu- Plymouth Buick SPECIAL SALE ON ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS SMITH MOTOR SALES Sales Flowering Almond, pink 75c Japan Flowering Quinre _45c Sweet Syringa, fragrant 50c Spirea Aurea, yellow foliage 33c THE EIGHT AS Russian Olive, silver foliage ...... 50c 1382 S. Main Street Japanese Barberry, 25c, 6 for $1.00 Many Other Bargains in Trees, Plants and Shrubs BUICK Call 7139F3 FLOWER ACRE NURSERY as MARMON distributor for BUI LBS IT Northville, Michigan \ • Plymouth, Mich. HOLLAWAY' S IT is with a great deal of pleasure that Mormon announces Wall Paper and Paint Store the appointment of this new local sales connection, offer . . MARMON SIXTEEN . . ing unusual facilities for the display and service of the Plymouth, Mich. The world's most advanced motor car. 200 horse 263 Union Street Phone 28 power, all-aluminum engine. Wheelbase 145 inches. Prices under $5,000. Marmon line of fine motor cars. Marmon, moreover, joins . . NEW MARMON 88 . . with this new company in extending a cordial invitation to . Our store contains the foremost examples of modern wall The greatest all-around performer in the straight- local motorists to visit the new Marmon showrooms in this eight field. 125 horsepower. Wheelbases 130 and paper design . . . Wallpaper that for pattern, design and qual 136 inches. Eight body styles. $2,000 field. ity cannot be equalled at such moderate prices. city and to inspect the cars now on exhibit- . . NEW MARMON 70 . . Everyone is familiar with the najne Marmon and knows See our Rough Plasters—New Bedroom patterns to harmon A truly fine small car. Straight-eight, 84 horse ize with any color scheme. power, Marmon-built. New body lines. Luxuri what it means in the automobile field. The Marmon line ously roomy interiors. Seiling in the $1,000 field. We suggest that you drop in our store and see these new for this year is composed, we believe, of the finest cars ever patterns in the race. Even though you are not quite ready to' built by this 80-year old institution which has been build buy, come in anyhow—it will help your planning and it will be a privilege to show you our wallpaper. ing advanced automotive transportation since 1902. This year's Mormons are the company's greatest achievements. We carry a full line of Paints, Varnish and Enamel at a new 80 YEARS OF PRECISION MANUFACTURING low price. 1 Let us give ydu an estimate on your painting and papering' job. Now Is the Time to Decorate ARMON MARMON MOTOR CAR CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The New Designs Are Here. J PAGE SIX THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17,' 1931 WANTED—Housework or position Come early tonight to the musicale. as housckeei>er, in Plymouth. hy| mid-1 for there are no reserved seats. le CLASSIFIED SECTION die aged lady; Christian home prefer-1 HEMSTITCHING AN1> I’ICOTJNG. Fifi Dorsay red. Inquire at 280 E. Cady St.. North-1 <«ut p, prices. When done ,in silk. ♦ v'ill»*.______I__iP, bring thread to match. Also plaiting. Ads For Everybody WANTED—Window cleaning, rug .Mrs. Albert E. Drews 332 W. Liberty iH'iiting. lawn raking and other odd Street. tf ♦ jobs. Call 576 N. Ilarvi or phone AUCTIONEER. Boh Ilollaway. Any. FOR SALE—White electric sewing 562J. Clifton Howe mill Li o Bower, jping, anyplace. 244 Ann St.. l’lyui- niaeliine. cabinet style. $75.00. 635 St I SHOES FOR WOMEN FOR SALE ______'______|22t2c ,i otttli. Temporary phone. 28. lotfc Main St. ______*P FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern 6- WANTED—A small outside tfuilet: YOU -NEFD FOR SALE—40 boxes of Holden very best. Plume 5X9M. lp. CONSTRUCTION LOANS room, residence on paved street See stricted residei lisrriet. Two-car | ‘ aldMge plants. Clyde Smith, WANTED—Clean white rags.1 In- NO LONGER ns. Will consider >^wburg road. phone <133*3____ It Plymouth Savings & Loan Association ♦ garage: $6.5tHi Hiiire at this office.______, 1 nc Phone 455-W 51 tfc BE TOLD 40 to 60 acre farm with good house. FOR SAI.E - One 2-yisir-old Jersey bull. Inquire of Perry D. Canipbell. WANTED—May first, one WE WANT TO REMIND YOU again this season that a fire loss-occasioned by falling walls from windstorm, cydone One Day Serwice or tomado-cancells your fire insurance LOW FORD PRICES For complete protection your Tornado in surance should equal your fire insurance. *430 to *630 May we have the privilege of writing this fF. o. b. Detroit, plug freight and JMivery. Bumpert and for you in dependable companies? spare tire extra at law cost. You can purchase a Ford on | HAROLD .101.1 .IFFF. 322 MAIN STREET economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Alice M. Safford Plans of the Universal Credit Company.) 211 Penniman-Allen Bldg., Tel. 209 I PAGE SEVEN ■FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Litt le Velda Rorabacher, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Ball and LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rorabacher. who son. Charles. Jr., had the pleasure) re has been confined to her home on South 1 cently of visiting Mr. and Mrs. John | Main street for several weeks with It. Emens at their home in Jackson.■ Mr. and Mts. Jack Taylor entertain Through the courtesy of Mr. EmjenS, ed four tables Qf bridge last Thursday heart trouble, was taken to Si. Jo-' evening, at the Roy C. Streng residence seph hospital. Ann Arbor. Saturday, they were shown through the $1,500,- on Park Place. for observation, (HHl Senior High School, where he is | Mrs. Donald Sutherland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garlett enter- assistant principal. Among thel in-I Miss Anna Louise Jones of Xenia. taineil al a delightful dinner party at tcrcsting features is a theatre with a ) Ohio: Miss Mary Elizabeth Kinutz of their home last Saturday evening.' seating capacity of eighteen hundred | Johnstown. Pa., and Miss Josephine Guests prt*sent were Mr. and Mrs. Win. j Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Eaton., with extraordinary acoustic proper-j Vance of Chicago, Hl., during spring tics: a library ■containing over seven! vacation. Miss Clara Phloehoff and H. T. Has-j I ford of Detroit. I housand volumes: a swimming ptfol ;a j Last week Tuesday evening nine boys' gymnasium with stadium bleach-1 young men friends of Allan Giles came , Mi: < Mary E. MeLellan will be the to his home, by the invitation of his of honor at a miscellaneous r ! ■< « ♦) i ’ HERE The Ambler Furnace & Foundry Works L 10 togOM/LEX AN H0L/P3 Manufacturers of the New Model Demonstrating its Superiority ing more than 70 horsepower— produces a constant, even flow of IONEE with PERFORMANCE smooth, dynamic power at speeds ranging from 5 to 75 miles an hour. Guaranteed Warm Air Furnaces H Never Thought Possible With flashing get-away and rapid In A Low-Priced Car acceleration, you can boost the Wish to announce th4 appointment of Pierre M. Kenyon De Vaux to high speeds in a matter as Factory Sales Representative in Plymouth. of seconds. By an easy flip of the A brand-new motoring thrill Mr. Kenyon will use the services of our heating engineer in lever, you can shift back and forth awaits you today—when you drive between second and high at fast making the layout of all installations and our thoroughly exper the new De Vaux 6-75, powered by speeds. The helical gears of Quiet ienced installers will be sent direct from the factory to complete the famous six-cylinder Hall Motor. Second are constantly in mesh. the work. You will find different, marvel- Right now—the new De Vaux is ously-better performance in this, changing prevailing opinions The New Pioneer Furnace is so constructed that it embod the first low-priced car offering the regarding the performance of low ies all the latest improvements in furnace construction exclusive advantages of Col. Elbert cost cars. Take the wheel today— and is guaranteed for a long periert of years. Our many users J. Hall’s engineering genius. the new De Vaux is its own best will verify that this product is economical to operate and pro You have never known a car so salesman. duces exceptionally clean heat. eager, so flexible, so alive with strength. DE VAUX - I1ALL MOTORS CORPORATION We also specialize in repairing all kinds of furnaces and Plants located at Grand Rapids, Michigan and Oakland, California carry a complete line of accessories, including electric blowers, The exceptional motor—develop thermostats, humidifiers and oil burners. Seven Models — From [l Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned for a Special Price of $3.00 Five Minutes at the Wheel ’595“795 I Will Convince You f.o.b. Grand Rapids . . . I Whatever you do, be sure and get our Poire red by the Famous SIX-CYLINDER » Factory To You Prices HALL MOTOR « Before You Buy Residence Phone—Plymouth 679 Factory Phone—Northville 102 Smith Motor Sales - - - 1382 Mam Str^et 3 Days Only—Thursday, Friday and Saturday DISKA FACE POWDER .lout eel Fare Powder Choice of five shades, one Brunette, Flesh and ORIGINAL REXALL to blend with your com White. Soft, cling plexion. For mother or ing powder with Cold daughter. Cream base. $1.00 A BOX .2 for $1.01 REXALL ORDERLIES •.r Ml 31 DENTAL PASTE The ideal chocolate- flavored I'Cr Softens and dissolves ad- laxative tablets. Give prompt 1 lierent musciis which is relief from constipation. easily removed by the tooth brush. Effectively . Form No Habit - neutralizes acids. 50c a Box of Sixty 50c A TIBE 2 for 51c 2 for 51c MI 31 SHAVING CREAM .JONTEEL COLD CREAM Insures a quick, easy way to An excellent cleansing cream. It soften the most stubborn beard. has been the choice of thousands A cool, sntooth face is assured of women for years. after the shave. 50c A JAR QOc A TUBE 2 for 51c 50c jar Jonleel Vanishing (’ream 2 for 51c “The Greatest Sale Ever Conducted By A Drug Store Anywhere For Your Benefit” 2 for 5Ir Firstaid Sanitary Napkins'" Rexall Remedies WITH EVERY ARTICLE ADVERT ISED FOR THIS SALE THAT YOU PURCHASE AT THE REGULAR Assure Women Greater Comfort. Convenient box 25c larkspur Lotion, Insecticide 2 for 26c of 12. Sold only at the Rexall Store. • PRICE, YOU RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT FOR ONLY ONE CENT. 25c Catarrh Jelly 2 for 26c 2 for 41c 25c Foot Powder 2 for 26c Bouquet Ramee Talcum Stationery Maximum Hot Water Bottles 75c Milnol—Antacid & Laxative 2 for 76c REXALL TOILET SOAP 25c Spring Tabs (60) 2 for 26c A chamting high quality.-talc. perfumed with 1.50 Symphony Lawn 2 for 1.51 One-year Guarantee. Good for the Family or Guest. It lathers quickly: costly bouquet fragrance just for milady's 40c Gypsy Cream, 8-ounce __ 2 for 41e 1.00 Rydal Stationery 2 for 1.01 $1.50 each 2 for $1.51 50c Hygienic Powder. 6 ozs. 2 for 51c its fragance is pleasing to alL pleasure. \ 2 for 76c 75c Pierre Stationery .. 2-quart Fountain Syringes $1.50. 2 for $1.51 69c Antiseptis—mouth wash 2 for 70c 15c a cake—2 for 16c 50c a can—2 for 51c | 45c Cascade Pound Paper . 2 for 46c 25c Headache Powders, 24 tab’s ...... 2 for 26c 40c Cascade Envelopes ...... _. _ 2 for 41c 25c Gargle, 4-ounce .2 for 26c . TOILET GOODS Duska Compact 50e Marsala Envelopes...... 2 for 51c Sundries 30c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 ozs. 2 for 31c 1.50 Duska Perfume, 'i-oz...... — 2 for L51 Shades—Naturelle, Rachelle. Evening. Single 50c Marsala Pound Paper.. . 2 for 51c 50c Quick Acting Piaster ...... 2 for 51c 25c Mi31 Solution—mouth wash 2 for 26c 1.00 Duska Bath Salts 2 for 1.01 Compacts, exquistely designed red and gold case. 10c Writing Tablets...... 2 for 11c 20c Dental Floss, 12 yds. 2 for 21c 45c Cascara Sagrada Tablets 2 for 46c LOO Duska Bath Powder 2 for 1.01 $1.00 each—2 for $1.01_____ 15c Fountain Pen Ink .. —___ 2 for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Nets ...... 2 for 16c 75c Duska Creams 2 for 76c 10c Pontex Toilet Tissue...... - — 2 for 11c 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2 for 1.01 Puretest Rubbing Alcohol 20c Wash Cloths ...... —...... 2 for 21c Puretest Products 15c Jonteel Powder Puffs 2 for 16c Liggett’s Assorted Chocolates ,50c Rubber Gloves ------2 for 51c Invigorating and refreshing rub-down for lame LOO Syrup of Hypophosphites 2 for 1.01 50c Narcisse Face Powder __ 2 for 51e Delicious 1-lb. assortment of “The Chocolates 50c Ladies’ Dressing Comb ...... — 2 for 51c ness or tired muscles. 35c Klenzo Hand Brush ...... 2 for 36c LOO Cod Liver Oil, pint 2 for 1.01 25c Narcisse Talcum------___ 2 for 26c with the Wonderful Centers.” 25c Georgia Rose Creams ... — — __ 2 for 26c 59c a pint—2 for 60c 25c Men’s Handkerchiefs...... 2 for 26c 50c Milk of Magnesia, pint 2 for 51c 25c Georgia Rose Talcum 2 for 26c $1.00 a box—2 for $1.01 50c No. 6 Disinfectant, pint 2 for 51c LOO Toilet Waters, assorted ------_2 for 1.01 Lord Baltimore Linen Liggett’s Sweet Milk Chocolate 25c Glycerin Suppositories -.2 for 26c 1.00 Shari Rouge ...... 2 for 1.01 Quality paper for every-day use. 24 folded sheets, 25c Epsom Salt, 1-lb. tins — . .. 2 for 26c Not just a tasty confection, but a wholesome food. 25c Soda Mint Tablets (140) _ .2 for 26c 50c Biker's Ilasol, liquid cream . _ .2 for 51c 24 envelopes. Candy Excellent family treat, especially for the Kiddies. Biker's Brilliantine 2 for 51c 50c a box—2 for 51c 25c Mercurochrome, 2% Sol. ___ '.. 2 for 26c 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ...... — 2 for 51c Filled Hard Candies ...2 for 76c 35c */2 lb. bar—2 for 36c 45c Castor Oil, 8-ounce ...... 2 for 46c 25c Toilet Lanolin ...... 2 for 26c 75c Harmony Bay Bum __i—_.... 2 for 76e Puretest Aspirin Tablets Fesway Cherries, 1 It _-2 for 66c 75c Harmony Lilac Vegetal ...... 2 for 76e Caramels, 1 lb. pkg. — .2 for 61c 25c Zine Stearate'...... 2 for 26c 75c Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb...... 2 for 76c Safely and promptly relieves headache and body Assorted Mints . __2 for 6c Klenzo Tooth Brushes 50e Fluid Ext. Cascara Aromatic ...... 2 for 51c 50c .Cocoa Butter Cold Cream .... ___ 2 for 51e pains. Assorted Candy Bars _ Large assortment of styles; genuine all-white 20c Spirit Camphor 2 for 21c 50c Kfcmo Facial Tissue______. J for 51c 69c BOTTLE OF 100 Peppermint Patties — _ bristles, colored celluloid handles. 25c Rochelle Salt ...... _ 2 for 26e 20c Boric Acid Powder ...... 2 for 21c 50c Olivo Shampoo 2 for 51c 2 for 70c Milk Chocolate Blocks . 35c each—2 for 36c 1.00 “93” Hair Tonic 2 for 1.01 25c tin of 24— 2 for 26c Chocolate Bar------25c Comp. Licorice Powder ..._ . _. .. 2 for 26c 25c Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c 10c Egyptian Palm Soap 2 for He Puretest Mineral Oil 10c Jasmine Soap 2 for 11c Russian Type 25c Rexall Shaving Cream...... 2 for 26c The Rexall Store 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion 2 for 51c BEYER PHARMACY Colorless—Odorless—Tasteless. An excellent in 50c Klenzo Dental Creme ..._...... 2 for 51c ternal lubricant—for constipated conditions. 50c Klenzo Liquid (mouth wash) 2 for 51e PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN $1.00 pint—2 for $1.01 25c Klenzo Tooth Brushes...... 2 for 26c Block South P. M. Depot PAGE EIGHT THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 penser that some of Rosedale (wells there to assist with their talent. Mr. and Mrs. Knudt Jorgensen, Mrs. .the former's brother, Clinton Burrell. gave oil instead of water. Oh Boy! Tonnage Larger - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeVan and Jennie Houk and Jane Oliver attended Gold and oil ’ Ann Arbor. daughters, Esther Ruth and Betty a flower show near Ann Arbor, Sun Many of this place enjoyed a min : RosedaleGar dens; Accidents But Sales Less Jane, of Oscoda, and Vera Woods of day. strel show given by the Bartlett school i this mile of US-12 niiinliered seven Plymouth, called on Mrs. Emma Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Janies Burrell and at the Plymouth Grange Hall. Friday • By J. W. WALKER • on the grand and glorious spring day Sales of (he (Jreat Atlantic & Pacific last week Wednesday morning. Mrs. family spent Thursday evening with evening. last Sundee. Business was gooii for Tea Company for the four week period Ada Levan who had spent most of wreckers and jiossibly for new cujrs for (‘tiding March 2Stli. wen* $N2.71K.371. the winter in Plymouth, returned to Travel Afar | Washington. D. 0., where plans and the unfortunate, as business fur the This coni|Nircs with $S3.975.552 for tin* Oscoda with them. and report busy business from about | preparations are being rushed for the insurance companies is not so | good, same iicriod in li»3<». and is a decrease .Mrs. Campbell of Detroit, who lias the state comes word from Paul' greatest building and construction pro- for all cars involved were wrecked of $1.25(>.9si. or 1.5',. been quite ill at the home of her son. Jack, is lietter nt this writing. Harsha. Arden Ave., from Buffalo. X. I gram the world has ever known. badly. Xo one was anyway seriously More goods were sold during tiie T.: reports (larson \V. Johnston on his | Home Again injuretl. but one lady painfully cut on Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gunsoll.v and Miss March period in 1931 than in the same Hattie Hoisington attended the funer return therefrom with Mrs. Johnston. I from hospital is Floyd W. Coulter, the face and a nnin with a sprained period a year ago. as shown in the where they have l>een visiting for a York Ave., and feeling Inuter after a i. Traffic was unusually heavy all al service of (heir auur. Mrs. Mary estimated tonnage figures. March White, at the Thompson home, last couple of weeks: and then comes word serious infection in the knee. This, afternoon and evening. sab's, expressed in tons, were 435.292 from Dan Twiddy. Berwick Ave., who we hope, will be the last serious (or week Wednesday afternoon, afua- Birthday this year, compared with 391.9R7 in which (lie body was cremated. Mrs. has been away for three months at any i illness we have to report. parly was given to Jackie Reiudt March. 193(1. This is a gain in quanti —------_------■ I Bricks White was highly esteemed by all who Mondee by all the little folks. Games ty of inerchandi They da have . Orfonfaotioa . They «»• WOT h«v sr“' Tina better. —Every employee a They tla havo , > Rubber ’« They <• WOT have their own men select and boy rob ber direct from plantations. Havo Ibeir own rubber preparation plant and warehouse in Singapore. Have their own Urge robber plan- Uliona in Liberia. They So beve .... CottOR • • *h»y SOThova their own men eelaet aad boy col. I o bonded cotton warehouse Or Ion of best tuple. Have their owa I cord fabric mills—dependent oa bonded cotloa warehouse. Havo I others to buy and uanufactory their own most efficient cord fab- I passing thru many bands, with rie mills. ' profils had expenses of handling. They So harvo . . *FAClOry • They do NOT hnvft their own Un factories -moat ef- a tire factory. They are dependent fident in the world—daily capae- on thoke who, for the profits, will hy 75,000 tires—EVERY TIRE risk taking Special Brand Urea, MADE IN THESE FACTORIES possibly hoping these tires wiU not BEARS THE NAME “FIRE- do loo well in competition against STONE.” tires they make and sell under their oyn name. . . They do hove their own warehouses 10 supply their Servtee-Civing Dealers and | their retidl department stores. They do hove , - Cor Owners * • 25,000 experienced Service-Giv ing Dealers and Service Stores logs. Car owners can bay Urea e Tires and get aerviem aver Ike coaster or order by ataO. All we ask is one thing—Come in and Compare ■kA “Special Brand” Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributors such as mail order houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usuaDv because he builds his “first line*’ tires under his own name. Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes. AUprieu/. o. b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment astro. INF.” J g CDOlibtC OtUtmntCC—Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the name “FIRESTONE' —J------Firestone’s unlimited guarantee and ours. Yon are doubly protected. Nowhere else in the low-price And as for performance—'remem c field is there such a wide selection ber that Chevrolet gives you a s of fine coachcraft as in the Chevro- smooth, easy-running six-cylinder Special Car Wash - - 95c let line—and Chevrolet alone in its motor that develops fifty horse Ml class provides the many recognized power, yet operates with \ less ex advantages of Body by Fisher. This pense for gas, oil, tires and upkeep Model A Fords Greased $1.00 means not only attractive styling than any other car you cap buy! in lines and appointments—but When you get ready to buy a low- also the safest, most durable body priced automobile, inspect the line construction known—wood-anli of new Chevrolet Sixes which are sted scientifically combined.' now on display at your dealer*#. I See your dealer below PLYMOUTH SUPER SERVICE E. J. ALLISON PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN PHONE 313 C. W. Hills Chevrolet Sales NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN MAIN STREET AT THE P. M. TRACKS !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL PAGE NINE | Mrs. Frederick Lendrum visited in Tin' Misses 'Alice. Leila and Agnes Mrs. Paul Wiednnin entertained six Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.itiek of*Chel- Norwalk. Ohio, the fore part of the ijneava have been entertaining their teen ladies at bridge Tuesday after •ea. were Sunday guests of Mr. and , week’ mother of Pinconning rite past seven noon at )«tr_hinm‘ mt Blunk avenue. Mrs. M. (J. Blunk. Mrs. Thompson of Ypsilanti, was weeks, at their home on Maple ave This is rite second of a series of par Mrs. George Mott. Mrs. George (’liarb»s Ball. Jr., sj>ent parr of bis ties being given for the benefit of the Municipal Notes Ihe guest of Mrs. Nellie Moon for a nue. Site will return to Iter hottie Bailee and daughter. Dorothea, called spring vacation with his cojisin. King Sunday. American Legion Auxiliary. < < * < ston Ellis, in Detroit. few days t ids week. on Mrs. Mott's daughter. Mrs. Wm. Mrs, Eli Nowland has been visiting Mrs. Edwin Woolley entertained at Mrs. Wm. Roach. Mrs. (buirge Mott Roach, mi Wayne mad. Wednesday. BY THE MANAGER Mrs. Ella Vincent of Coldwater, ar luncheon. Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Drew and Mrs. George llama' and daughter. Mr. ami Mrs. Edward W. Salow. of her daughter. Mrs. Don viiorhies, in rived Sunday to s]h>hi1 rhe week with Detroit for a few days. your and her sisters. Mrs. Muynte Dorothea, and Mrs. Carl DefhlolT were 230 Spring street, ate ihe proud par her daughter. Mrs. Sidney Strong, and Lynch and Mrs. John Reddaway of callers nil Mrs. Clinton Cates of Ford ents of a baby hoy. ikimld Edward, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Bennett and family, on Auburn avenue. The titiuttal ri'ixirr of the Village nt' plet'd by .liny 1st. As soon jis the sons were in Kalamazool Thursday Detroit, at iter home on Ann street. Road. Thursday. horn Wednesday moruing. April 15. Plviniiutli is in tin- hands of life prim assi • ;ig w< rk fs finished, the hoard evening, where they attended the wed Mis. Edward Willett is spending the er at the present- lime ami will lie of review '>ill meet fur rhe pnr|n>se of ding of Mr. Bennett's broth' week with her sons. Ross and I.eon. Bill available fur distribution within the nvie.'ie ilm valuations established Mrs. William Smith. Mt I humid il< Del mi,. next wtiek. by the ssor. Notice of the tnci'titig Sinherhiml and baby and diss Eliza- In rlw future all members uf the uf the B ard of llvvieiv will he nivi'ii Mrs. .1. C. Rutherford entertained Ik-1 Ii Sutherland are s|K'tit illg police department will be in iinifurm. ai a later date. t went,' -live guests at a miscellaneous ’I'he iinifurm will be of the military days in Leamington. Ontafi shower at her imine on Simpson ave- The Wayne Chiii{i.v Hoad I’ominis The friendly live htindr !l dnh was type with the Sam Browne equipment, ■don ha. ' spirted excavation work on ntti. Juesday evening, in honor of thi' appearance of which is milch bel delight fully entertained a the home Miss Mary E. McLellan. A mock wed the drive throng! !'I,vtnont It Riverside of Mrs, Josephine Kish on \'orrli Ilar- onr lawn and flowers ter than the obi style uniform worn Park, ami the pouring of concrete will ding with Ray Lamliert a« the bride. by the (leiNirtment. The officer on the vey street. Thursday, ai a ttnchcon. II. .1. Smith as the groom, and J. ('. Y. start April L’uih. This drive enters 'liny shift will lie on duty in the vil • la park from E. Ann Arbor si reel. Don Tillotson and daily . Made-' Ruihet-ford a* the minister, caused lage and will be available on short no and will i-xteml through io Plymouth line, of Morenci, visited 1 i: mot het*, tiitii-h merrimeiit. Cards furnished Ihe tice. Mt-'. Rose Tillotson. Stinila and Mini •iiiiilseinent of the evening. Many The work of establishing the assess road. Tin—.- will also he a road com her home on Ann Arbor street beautiful and useful gifts were receiv aren't stubborn ed valuation of all pr 99 SKIPPY I From The Cartoon Story By Percy Crosby Sun. and Mon., April 19 and 20 PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE For The First Time Skippy In Person Is In The Movies Happy Childhood Days Are Yours Again • • • Live again the Joyous Days of Youth when a Haunted House gave it’s Greatest Thrill; Your “Best Girl” Was Your Biggest Worry; Your Mongrel Dog Jour Best Friend, With “SKIPPY” and This Cast of Stars. ROBERT COOGAN MITZI GREEN WILLARD ROBERTSON ? JACKIE’S BROTHER JACKIE COOPER JACKIE SEARL ENID BENNETT S PAGE TEN THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 CATHOLIC NOTES BRIGGS SCHOOL NOTES Rose Steingasscr’ The ladies of the parish will receive Miss Jamison came to our school Holy Communion next Sunday. April 1. 1031. and gave us New Stan The infant (laughter of Mr. and ford Achievement test. Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Edward Klinski. was baptised We had an Easter lmrty April 2. Mary Louise. last Sunday. and a little prograin, and invited all The wedding of Mhiry Elizaltelh Mc HOLLIDAY. Thomas Edgar, was born tin* mothers. DR. F. A. LENDRUM, PASTOR Lellan and laiwrence Joseph Walsh I in Jamesville. North Carolina. Feb Our school champion for the atlas will lie solemnized next Thursday ruary 14 1N92 where lie lived until is Nellie Yorlwek. morning at ten o’clock in Our Lady of ! lie came to Michigan in 1024. At Marjorie Ramage visited our school Good Counsel church. Father John I that time lie liegaii work at tlie Dili! April 7. McMillan, cousin of the bride elect, Tlie Bootli girls moved to Redford. WORSHIP ROSEDALE GARDENS COMMUNITY I .1. Harrison real estate ottice in De BAPTIST CHURCH will i*erfnrin the ceremony. troit. where lie was employed until '<• art* sorry to have them leave. Cor. Spring end Mill Sts. CHURCH. Saturday morning, April 25tli the The eighth grade are through witli Rev. Richard Neale, Pastor Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. his recent illness, in June. 1025. he 10:00 a. m.—“This Same Jesus” wedding of Jessie Kaezprzyeka and i was married to Nancy Ellen Walton their arithmetic note book, and the Sunday services—Morning worship, ffible School, 9:45 a. m. Boniface Konowski will take place at (‘Hili'grade are through with their 10:00 a. ni. Bible school, 11:30 a. m. at Lansing. Michigan. A most happy nine o'clock. 1 wedded life billowed. They moved igraphy note book. Special music. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 > m. Evening serv ST. PAUL’S EV.-LUTH. CHURCH Mrs. ’Angus Heeney and Mrs. Jo- iVe are gel ting ready to rejiort on ice, 7 :30 p. m. Livonia Center I to Plymoutli in Hie autumn of 1027, sepli Zielasko. Sr., are again on rlie at which time Mrs. Ilolliduy liecame r gold stars when Miss Jamison Oscar J. Peters. Pastor; Thursday April li: SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH siek list. the tiftii grade teacher in our local 11:30 a. m.—Church School The Ix>rd willing, there will be serv Mb 111- :eliooi and Rev. J. J. Halliday. Pastor. The Net hem Club baseball eltlb de school. They have made many < Reid e.’i ers in English at this church on Suu- feated tlie Liberty A. <*.'s last Sunday. friends in Plymoutli. He dciwrted iwc all w I. She also gav, BEECH M. E. CHURCH la.v. April IO Sunda.v-scliool at 1 :45 IS to 5. and will play this same team this life April 13. 1031. after a long liosture le-l. There were lei 6:00 p m.—Young People's Service Frank M. Purdy, Pastor. >. in., as usual. again next Sunday on the Newburg and painful illness, having been A" iMislure ill the upjicr grade Our members are invited to attend diamond at three o'clock. eoulined 1c. his bed since Dee. 25. vc in the primary grades. At Plymouth and Inkster Roads , t lie installation of the'new pastor at Preaching service at 9:00 a. m. Instructions Saturday morning at 1030. Remaining to mourn bis de 7:15 p. m.—South America (Illustrated) r Savior" church, Nardin and Dun- 9:39 for the children. Kindly send parture are his loving* wife. Namy Sunday-school at 10:00 a. m. Ave.. just off Brand River, at 7:00 FRAIN’S LAKE A hearty welcome awaits all. all the children. Ellen: his iiiolher Mrs. Melissa Hol Miss 1>. m. Father Lefevre is gaining slowly Mr: La Verne Freeman, who has; The church is the chief channel through which liday Chicago l Wl sistei been sei ioiisly ill in Dr. Gates Private i and hopes to he about again soon. Wain Chica and BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY SALEM CONG. CHURCH llospjia l in Ann Arlmr with a|>|K*n- God Manifests Himself to the world. Go to Church. CHURCH. M G. Wallace of Pinetown. friends will be glad to know Rev. Lucio M. Stroh, Pastor. \ ortli ■ I’andina: three brothers. W, Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. he is improving. Rev. Cora M. Pennell, Ass’t Pastor...... Charicston. South Carolina: s Irene Selirader siM'tii the WCek Near Five Mile and Telegraph Roads. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Rev. llarvld G. Wliitlield of North-1 .1. D.. of Richmond. Yirgini; The regular services of the church vitii her sister. Mrs. Raymond I Bible School, 11:45 a. m. ville. will 1m- the s|H*aker at the morn-' Harry of Columbia. of Ann Arlsir. are as follows: Sunday, 11 a. m., Morn ing service in the Plymouth .. host of friends and associates ing worship; 12 noon, Sunday School; REDFORD SPIRITUAL CHURCH - Frain’s T.ake I*. T. A. will give ; Presbyterian church next Sunday. loved and n-siH-cted him for his co Friday evening. April 19th at ' 7 p. m., community singing; 7 :30 p. m., 22614 Six Mile Road at Bramell Tlie subject of the sermon is "Chris- mil sterling (|iialities as a man. sermon; Thursday, 7 :30 p. m., prayer Phone Redford 9451R Dixb iro Hall, to which the public Is rionizing America." His was a kind and loving nature, invited. Music by the Southern Seren- Build Up Your Business service. Sunday Healing Service, 7:30 P. M.. The Busy Women's class held a de while suffering iulense imin Lecture by pastor, 8:00 P. M. aders. lightful meeting on Tuesday at the he v as i-ver courteous and thought- Gust Esehels and family were Sun CATHOLIC CHURCH Message Circle, Tuesday Eve., at 8. | home <'f Mrs. Leach. There was a ful f tin' comforts of those around Cor. Dodge and Union Streets The public Is invited. day (‘veiling callers at the William Ru- . lino'attendance and tin* dinm-r. the him. He was united with llie Cliris- dick home in Plymoutli. Fr. Lefevre, 216 Union St. Phone 116 PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS MISSION I program and the social hour were all linii church at James-ville. as a boy. .Mrs. Edwin Hillock titid children. With Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. 344 Amelia Street. j much enjoyed. where he lias since mainfained his Freeman ami Pl.vllis Joyce of Grand Confessions before-mass. Services , every Sunckiy. Sunday , Throughout tlie year members of the memhersliip. A short funeral Rapids, are visiting at the home of Week-days—Mass at 7:30. Thia School at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at i Ready Service class have lieen cele ice was held at the Selin Bros, her iNirents. hour makes it convenient for the 3 :00 p. m. Everybody welcome. brating birthdays by special contribu Funeral Home at 1 : Directory of Fraternal Cards When the cun refuses to shine, then BABY Lipton’s Tea 43' CHICKS need more than ever, an unusual Ottawa Tribe No. 7 and different FEED. Whitehouse Milk A cans,a" Q JR' ReKular M-HinRS J Beyer's Hall. W«l- nesday Evenings, at 7:30 p. m. WONDER STARTING MASH can reaUy be WM. K GREEN Sachem QUALITY MEATS H. A. GOEBEL called bagged sunshine. Keeper of Records TONQUISH LODGE NO. 32 WONDER FEEDS cut down mortality to Beef Pot Roast, thick cut - - - - 17c I. O. O. F. the lowest possible RATE. Give the little Greenfield Breakfast Sausage, One Tuesday, April 14—1st Degree. fellows a chance. Monday. April 13—2nd Degree prac package ...... 32c tice. ! HARRY HUNTER, Sr. N. G. Smoked Prime Hams, sugar cured - 15c FRED WAGEN8CHUTZ, Fin. See. I ECKLES COALLSUPPLYCO. Perch, strictly fresh caught - - - 10c COAL' BUILDERS SUPPL’ES- FEEDS PHONE - IO7 882 HOLBROOK AVE.at RM.R.R. THE TBA GREAT ATLAMTIC&RMinC CO. “WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT” FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL from the Susan Glaspell book. “Brook FRANK PANKOW, a Mentally Incond copy of this order la* published three In the Matter of the Estate of BELIEVE IT ABOUT PLYMOUTH Evans." And the whole is an event ite tent Person. successive weeks previous to said time BENJAMIN (BENJ) F.’ DVNHAN ®— which should not be missed by any LEGAL NOTICES William A. rankow. Guardian of said of hearing, in the Plymouth Mail, a ERE in this interesting brochure, is an entirely new plan for home Wownership—a plan that enables you Sutherland to build a home and pay for it with the money you now spend for rent. Greenhouses Nothing nke it has ever Seen ore Inc. sented to the public befort FLORISTS just think of it! This plan en *A study of one thousand families using the ELECTROCHEF electric range showed a cooking cost of less than one cent a meol a person. Irbor Road at South Harvej ables the average wage earner to Phone 534W build a home constructed of ' One of the best things about my new ELECTROCHEF electric range is the automatic bonded, nationally advertised timer clock that my husband bought recently. WC MAVC A material which he personally It gives me added hours of freedom and en MCUAW roft selects, right here in our joyment! Now I can hav© the whole after voa yards And, most amazing noon to myself—for shopping or the theatre or playing bridge—and have a delicious hot ail—in many cases he needs supper ready for my family exactly on time. co make no cash, or 'down-’ payment if If desired, the auto "I simply put the jneal in the oven before I he already owns a lot matic clock is avail able with all models leave, and set the clock for the correct cook of the ELECTROCHEF. ing time. Then I forget all about it. The clock Attention, RemoOeiersi Maybe you are from Missouri — The price of the clock is turns the oven on and off automatically, and Our plan makes it possible for you want to be shown. All right, s10 at six o'clock the meol is waiting—perfectly you to remodel or repair your additional cooked and ready for the tablel" present home. No down paytne&t just clip the coupon below and necessary and the work can be read the booklet for yourself. It Every concrete block paid for in monthly installments, CASH PRICE $105 INSTALLED we sell Is carefully sometimes as low as $10.00. costs you absolutely nothing and selected for perfection Including all necessary wiring. $10 down, $6 a month, small carrying charge The uHt you bow. you will not be obliged in any Sales unier these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only. In every detalL We Sttui for st ttour I endeavor to serve the way Clip and mail coupon now! builder In every way. THE co. We manufacture only fDEALEk’S NAME DETROIT EDISON the best I AND ADDRESS HERE “Built To Last" I Please send us your free, new booklet telling | bow I can build a home and pay for it with rent money. Mark Joy Towle & Roe I N«w..J______j Stmt (Or R. F D.f______Phone 385 | ------JPbone.______■ c«y------1,------State______PAGE TWELVE THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 Mary Brumfield. State President, Business Women urged attendance at the State Conven- Pythian Knights tion to be held at Marquette in May MISS HUGER WILL Visit Ann Arbor i She also called attention fti Th’ growth In Social Session Ralph Moyer of Ann Arbor, was n I of the metnlmrship duroig he jaist Sunday caller at the Wiseley home. ( year in the state, reporting eleven new Sixteen members represented Plym The first social evening, as recently REPRESENI MUSICIANS Mrs. E. J. Brown Visited relatives dubs federated in 1931 in Detroit, Thursday. outh Business ami Professional adopted by the Knights of l’ythias, Women's t'luh Tuesday evening) April Interspersing the program were was a very enjoyable occasion. Dr. Ertimis I.. York of the Institute Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vealey visited of Musical Art. and Miss Nellie Bea Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chilson in Redford. Htlr. a: the E.rst District meeting held several delightful musical numbers and It was started off with a wonderful in the Women's League Building iji as a most surprising and trice linger have Ins’ll chosen to rt'p- Sunday. 7 o'clock dinner that was hilled as Ann Arbor, at which over. 20U ivotneti climax to the "feast of retson and reseiijt the t'liurel: Musicians of the Allen Richard Wiseley visited his tl ov of soul." an exceed ttgjly ch "Pol Luck" hut which could liardly Stiitet of Michigan tit tlie Michigan cousin. Russell l’alnier over the week- met at dinner atnl enjoyed a splcmlid ' have Iwen better planned by a catrer. program arranged hy the 1 Ann! Arbor ami enter; aiuiiig minstrel l'i deration of Music Clubs convention eil'd^ line, was While the tables were ladiig cleared iiiei'tiiig iii Detroit thijs week. Cluh. Guests were present frdm the I pi m- in black-face and e< several Knights armored themselves Erlia (k Wiseley returned Sunday to Detroit. Mt. Clemens. Royal Dak.' put on, hv 21 women of tin1 .\jtin Arbor Dr.1 York will s]M’;ik on cliurclt nrtisic take up her school y^ork after her Wyandot to, Wayne. Roeheslcj- ami’ club, their -ongs. nances and jokes ro- in kitchen aprons and the way they from the organists' st ami point.1 lie Easter vlieation. thet ng the "up-todhe-minnr •" stand charged tlie dirty dishes was a can- litis Inna itleniilictl with prumiiieiil Ply tin m t h < irga n iza t iott». lion. Two young men who made the The Kinyon school held their las: National President. .Marian. Me- art! of rhi' Club. chiircius formany years, anti until re- 1’. T. A. ar the home of Cub Eorshee, asset tion that they earned their living ccnl years, was ihe presitlent of De Clench's mldrcss brought o’nt the ittany ; With it State Convention in college liy washing dishes drew the with a cnejmthrive stipjter and card aihautages accruing to hiisinc-s wom queue in May and a National troit Conservatory. He is also a well pa rry. remark that "it must have been a darn known coin]*iser. en through membership in the| State. J vintinu to !>• held in Richniojml Va I poor living." Anyway the dishes were Mrs. Vivian Swegles attended tin1 National and International Ajs-in-ia- July, dub liyttibe < arc busily planning Miss Huger will present the entire J eventually cleaned up lit' Charlie Mar program of the new "Ministry of Mti- tea given hy the Economies Group at i ludo ot c both lin wa< washing tite same spoon all Alma Spicer's. Tuesday afternoon, ami Margarci Lambic. a Washington ! , sic" io ihe convention. She has been 1 lie while) and the euteriainuieilt in one of the leaders in church music iu I.ttella Sw«gle< spent' Tuesday in De attorney ami aviation ctitliusiasu. who I 1 lhe main hall started. i troit. dew to Detroit for the Aircraft Show 1 |the mist and in Detroit during recen: Chairman Edita Drews had arranged Mrs. Erman Scott and Mrs. Warner and to attend this meeting, l.ilkcil on years, and is qualified hy exjierle of Ann Arbor. >|»eni Thursday ar the aviation and tin- progress women have MAIL LINERS FOR 1 lie program so nicely that nearly ami training presi nt a program that home of Mrs. Sidney D. Strong on made in all lines' of ende;ivo.- during every number was a hit. The snappiest ] s now being placed in many large ‘i Auburn avenue. :h” pas; decade. QUICK RESULTS piece of work was turned in by Archie 'churches all over the countrv. Meddaugh when lie started playitm mites 011 his fingers. Miss Wood's musical reading, the double iptariello 1 he kitchen hand anti the excellent SPRING orchi's ra which featured Wm. I'ote- maii a> vocalist were ail greai .in TROUT F.SHING LAWN MOWERS OPENS MAY 1ST. rhi. aal«biy C r•S cat ZEAM MQRS. Can Yon Beat These Prices? Mover $3.50 9-foot split 6 4 Sse Us for bamboo Fly Rod vl* Tcsm Prices $6.50 Horrick Ibbotson special cn Suits and Oered s11 Equipment. split bamboo £ A Afl catting blades with 8-tnch wheels. Fly Rod Self-sbar*eeinc $5.75 12-lncb Willow 2fS'57: IE- i3 lbs. 251 Fielder’. QCft Glove Creels 98c 15 77*- Crescent Fly GARDEN HOSE Basemen’s $ 4 95 Box Mita * 89 95 each iron, Mashie and a H a, in s Brio on •2.48 OR 3 FOR *1.00 Roast lb. 21c Skinned, Sugar Cured, Whole Or BestMaid Brand Sugar 520.00 Set of 5 525.00 Set of 4 520.00 Set of 2 String Half Cured, Rind Off. . . Irons, Chrotbe Plated Clubs with Bag, Zipper Fancy Faced Woods. CHOPS BREAST Heads, Black Nickle Pocket, 3 Irons, 2 Steel Shaft, perfectly Regular and Matched Woods, chrome $^S-95 matched, $ 13.95 Driver and $'1495 ■ lb. 23c finish...... Brass ie lb. 21c lb. 15c lb. 27c SPECIALS CLEAN UP THAT CIGAR LIGHTER. 9*9C Fresh 100%PURE Electric, Wireless / HAMBURG GEAR SHIFT 4 4*^, PURE LARD “BUS” PENNSYLVANIA.VANIA BALLS * Ground lf» FLASHLIGHT DUCO NO. 7 HOSE BRUSH CELLS, each 6c Pure Superwear g^69c F,U« 95<; OIL REARVIEW MIR- 4gc SAUSAGE PORK LIVER 100% ROR. Nonglare ^9^9 Pork Because HEADLIGHT V IS 6 R S. Top Dressing TOUCH-UP Rustless, d Cm Makes your top It’s Meaty ENAMEL for all pair 4 ® ® jpT. 32c 100% MiTTE>r~DUSfER, for SPARE RIBS BEEF HEARTS X 28c Better 69c Fresh _ 39c 2S5M59c S1MONIZE A. C. SPARK WINDSHIELD WIPER 45c PoU*hor 43c BLADES, 4 w _ You Are Sure to Get Your Money’s Worth at the J PLUGS ...... 55c S-Ply 1 5C SEAT COVERS BICYCLE TIRES ILYMOUTH Genuineenuine Fisk, builtI $ J .69 for long wear ROLLER SKATES MARKETS Ball Bearing, for AOm hoys and girls, pr. ar Plymouth Hotel Bldg., Main St. Fisher Bldg., 5S4 Starkweather Ave. r of tin Ili-Y and Drama Clubs. "E<1- mercial hrtme economics class have that in all classes the majority of the over into the school work. On'inquir Alive Chambers, Lester Daly ways fall ovi-r and dye the wrong w Idch was followed by a duet by l. written essays for a contest sjMinsored voics cast were for capital punishment. ing. though, it was found that her 5»-A ii:> " • •irneil letter- ill football, basket tilings at tlie most inconvenient mo two. The assembly was closed wit! ball. goii .. 1 tra by the Detroit Free Press. In order English classes have lieeh studying ments. But filially the baskets were Hu- siugitig of "Onward Christian So' that many opinions might be express- Scott's "Lady of the Lake." After Margaret Haskell, Freiiia Kilgore MARION DREWYOl'R wa< born in PLYMOUTH WILL tilled wit.ii eggs decorated with sit^ijM-s diefs." Detfi it. Michigan. She is a niemiier id. tin' girls were allowed to write on PLAY DEARBORN finishing ir. they were ask •d to i •pre FEATURE WRITERS and polka dots, sonic very pretty. Inn • ■ither side of the question. These es sent scenes from the jhk I. Most of ■ f tie l’lytliean S'iiTT. Girls' Gb-e Chib . Il.irothy Hubert. oiliers of tin iiinst.iiioiigrcl clnr: how- SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES and Girl Reserves. Marion earm.: . says are si nr in to the Detroir Free Traveling to Dearborn this Friday, these have in them small ikes shown Pi-rsif Fnga-lv. Il«-nrie!t:i Winkler, | everr stillstil gay , :n>ug!i to delight an nu- cress ami are judged.along with many either by actual water in Biiice Miller. Mary McKinon selionl letter. Her ambition is to be the Plymouth High School's baseball containers, , ! critical . liild. .JOHN CARLEY. ’ hose greatest a mirrors, or blue cloili. ic shows a CLASS EVENTS come a fashion plate. others scut in from various schools team will'play their first league game. biilon is to ..... onio Uli ptoidellt little but oil a moiiiilain Ernest Archer throughout the state. Awards are be Last Thursday the team played and an I TRAVEL NOTES Jlie I nited Slate-, v nick-up bunch' of players from arm iilur lia a leaping ileer in it. While CLUB EDITORS Hills. Bcnus.vh ania. ■ John ing given fqr the three best essays. Of sonicsome have ariilicial grass, otliers liavc 1 Jvnr, Sir'll,:. Finest Archer. Sure Diuk-k. • i Hifsi-i rbi.‘ girls are looking for some Plymouth ami beat them 11 to 2. 11,•iii'icc.,-i -Winkler. Poroihy Hilbert. After a !u* im.k in Alaska f.uir Edlvnrd Ai-cott ADELE CARSON was l.oru in > PLANTS STARKWEATHER t — — • - ‘year- .-•:•» during sunniier vacation, '•'i:g. Michigan, and lias always i She and -onio fr: 'ini- Ira' i-led across :• .'di d l’li in.,11! Il High School. A Vivian Nelson from I»ciroit. has CENTRAL GRADE j the uiir: li.'i'n pari of the l'liilcd States. belongs io Hie Giri-' Glee Club and join, d Miss Wilisc’.- class. ilirmigli the Reeky Mountains. ai)| a :u inl.i r of ibe Gym t 'bib and ORDER YOURS Miss Sliikey's cliildrcli fiiiwlc poslcr- SCHOOL NOTES j boar.li d a boat at. Seattle. The lir-i :i:d-' .1 rack Team. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. j Hiring colored rabbits and nests nnd !:• tin- kindergarten. Richard Bililor i l .'.i": .-be described was Kctc.ldkati MARY NELL i >' 'TS. ; fie gi rl wil l! Toda’’ i . I lean t'ramlell how have liit ir I which is inhabited mostly by fisher :lte selli.ol girl CI men. Salmon are the most cunnioii I'li.. diildrcii win, bad part in the 1'. ..•mi. - ■.n the perfect teeth chart. :u Norman, oklalii ilia. .\l:ii) Nell ha ALWAYS A FRESH SUP A. program when Miss shader !•••»!; fish c. light. The water there is ye’ at 'elided high - a., uls in the following I lici-i- are fifteen children in Hie A i low in color. barge of it, were asked to give the ■ oiip who can count to fifty. Out .,f .Tllis; llirniiliglia a. Lima. Flint, lh- PLY OF CUT FLOWERS I iy "Passing Hours" again Wcdncs- In-, number two can count to one .Juneau, till' capital of Alaska. ,wa* H'oii and Blyiiiiiiitli. anibitioii j- ay afternoon at the Methodist church. Uudled. The following children can |lbi next place she told about. Mo< I" design clot lies. TO MEET ANY DEMAND 'bouses arc white fra :wn children in the room have iiiii to fifty: Patricia Conery. Kirk- BERNARD i'ERTIS "fooihall . 'u .Gshci! with every imagiual>le . .:. penmanship pajiers acceptabb ood George, Floyd Harwood, lei B rnard. rugged and tan." was born their teacher to be sent to the Pal >cne Hitt. Noel Hover, Jack Kony. n. ■:rii il device used in our riidiest in Bauliliiig. Ohio. Bud is the vice Floral Orders i r MciIhmI Co. for examination for larleeia Martin, Margaret Jean .V cues, for the water power is so near pl'eside’.it of the lli-Y and president of •wards. Wednesday before vacation il. Kenneth Nowry. Lillian Re::: band and is so plentiful that ole- the Varsity Club, lie lias played fuel- Taken for all ■ ryone in the first-A and second-B Ronald Tobey. Kathryn Vateck. .lain. - •.icily is very cheap to use. ball for two year- and is a member of ados were present. Friday after- Wellman. Dolores Wilson .and Estlic.- At Metidenliall Glacier. Margaret tin High Selionl Baud. OCCASIONS on the children kept in mind Iloly Maynard. iinbid up on an iceberg. She also LESTER DALY, the buy that ean •k b,v telling appropriate Bibb' The children in Mrs. Root's roo.n • isited Skagway. Lake Bennett, the talk nearly as List as l’lovd Gibbons, : 11 lies. bad an Easter parly. They all received Wliiti Dorse Ballis. Sitka, a Russian was born in Baldwin. Michigan. Lcs The children in Mrs. Moles' room aiidy from the Easter rabbit. (liurcli. ami saw some totem jxiles. ter. soinetimi*s known as the "Duke.” i.-ive finished their writing papers to Miss Mitchell has been telling her The return trip was made through is a memlHT of the hand orchestra. H E I D E > sent to the Palmer Co. in Chicago. boys and girls Easter stories. The jsouthern Canada. Boys' Glee Club and debating team { Elie four-B class has ^tudied the bildren's gardens are all coming up The Travel Club enjoyed Margaret's He earned letters in golf and track ! Greenhouses ncailowlark and the red-winged black uicely. talk very much. and \vas a member of the class elnitii- bird for bird study. The three-A class The children in room 7 have been pioii basketball team. has studied the blue-jay and the wren. a'linticiug for P. T. A. They have GOOD FRIDAY SERMON EI > W A RI> 1 )E I ’< > RTE R. win .sc 696 Milt St. Phone 137-J All of the ttve-A children in Miss been busy doing drills for their Bal GIVEN BY REV. NEALE present occupation is bolding bands Hunt's room received 100%' in spelling mer Method pins. Nineteen people Friday. The picture study subjtx-t for hanked last week. Shaking on the theme. "For the be week before vacation was "The The 5-A's in room 11 have studied preaching of the Cross is to them Cardinal." Ralph Fisher brought a id tires of people and animals in Af- that are lost, foolishness, but to us PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY plant for the children to enjoy. Miss •ic.i stereoscoiX'S and some have given that are saved, it is the ixwver of God." Hunt's sister visited Miss Hiint's room special rejwrts on Africa. They have Rev. Neale of the Baptist church of last week. also i m in ted maps of Africa showing l’lymouth. gave the annual Good Fri The six-A geography class lias given They ordered the countries. day address to the general assembly. Change of Time •ejMirts on Africa. The six-A language Mrs. Mulrey visited Mrs. Atkinson's lass lias been studying adverbs. The assembly was ojiencd with the iiMini last Thursday. These boys ami reminder that, as-it was the end of a Effective Sunday, April 19th an Extension Telephone girls have been looking at the stereo- marking period, all make-up work CHAMPIONSHIP siii|xi pictures in geography also. Tic* sjiould be in. An unnouncemcnt was Morning Train to Detroit to be Discontinued PROGRAM GIVEN G-A's are diagraming in English class. made that the musictfle would be April 17. Mr. Evans announced that there Leaving Plymouth - 9:30 A. M. the next day The program voted best by the mem would lx* band practices during vaca GIRL RESERVES Arriving Detroit - - 10:15 A. M. bers of the Senior Drama Cli b was pre- COLOR EGGS tion week. •nted lx*fore them last Thursday un Following a song by Mrs. Neale nc- der the direction of Odene Hitt. Don Another social tragedy spotted him in the act! Bronson and Jim Holloway. It con "Dll did you break it?" or "Hurry sisted of a comic fortune teller, a de- up with that yellow!" w^re only two took place when the of many such remarks echoing from Weems’s had dinner Mr. Weems ordered an Re on the subject: “Resolved, that extension telephone for j pig with a funnel over its head is the lunch room during the Senior Girl guests the other night. xHter looking than a school teacher Rt serves Easter service meeting held the bedroom next day. vith braided hair,” and three or four the last Wednesilay. April 1. lx*fore Mr. Weems,whose dark icaiioti. It costs him less than short dialogs. A dollar was given to suit was at the cleaner’s, The dub was divided into six groups made a desperate effort 3 cents a day. lie boys who presented the] program, each of which was responsible for fix with which they could purchase tickets ing up at least two Easter baskets for to get at the only tele the Detroit Civic Theatrje. iwor children. After the baskets were Make this phone in the house. To order an exten And of course, sion telephone, just Rollo, the vigilant call the Telephone poodle, at once Business Office. “Little Stories 10 gallon test Ar Bedfim Here are lower driving costs, THE SECRET far better car performance, for as this woman explains It, of millions of motorists making such good things to eat WOUNDED BOB WHITE plt-n-pat . with terror, had squatted 1.. due in great part to the use close under the friendly brown leaves while the great dog and the two-legged of PEERLESS FLOUR. Ge; a creature had looked for Idin. I^ow bag and try it for yourself. You QUATTING under Hie brown dead they had given him up and gone away. will be surprised at the results S leaves which had blown into the. r. At least he could not hear them. What did it all mean? Why had OTORISTS everywhere are making this you can obtain. doorway of the old house unde long ago in the wheat field of Farmer Jones this dreadful tiling happened to him? amazing test. It may bring you far What had lie done that the two-legged by Johnny Chuck was one of) the; chil Mmore satisfactory driving, far lower car up creature should try to kill him with dren of Bob White. Tears (filled his keep costs. Here arc the facts. eyes, tears of fright ami fffiin. He that terrible liie-siick? Was it any tried to wink them liack and Io think wonder that lie was be-wil-dered? Shell has pioneered a great change in gaso FARMINGTON MILLS what lie should do next, but lie was Outside the day was as beautiful as line. It has perfected a new, remarkably high ever, but all the joy of it was gone. ton be-wil-dered to think. To be be- anti-knock fuel. The New Improved Shell 100! wildereti'iis to be so upset (that you Instead it was filled with terror. Wliat cannot ' iler,siand what lias liap- should be do now? What could be In anti-knock value, the quality all cars pencil i {mppening. Ij was just do? Where were bis father and moth now need, this gasoline is far above the ordi So with trie Bob White er and brothers and sisters? Were nary type of motor fuel. Yet it is offered you at 4 such dreadful things happening to Wjlh 11 brutlmrs and sisters he the same price as the ordinary kind. had been happily picking up his them as had happened to him? Would breakfast that beautiful morning. he ever see them again? New Improved Shell 400 is Shell's contribu * Without the least v arning |a great Bresently he heard a far away tion to the cause of low cost motoring. Shell dog bad threatened eh him whistle of his rather, Bob White. He believes motorists are entitled to the real was calling bis family together. Then A and lie bad taken In bis swifi , strong, economy, the great improvement in car oper little wings. As be did so he had not he heard answering whistles and he I foired. All summer long he bad seen knew that the others were safe and ation which this new fuel makes possible. ill I two-legged ereaiwes tike this one and would soon Jcfln Bob White. But he Notice on the chart how much of the ordi ■ did not dare answer himself. He nary gasoline is below the needs of the modern r crawled to the doorway and peeped out. He could see the great dog and engine. This fuel was good enough for the the cruel two-legged creature with the engines of years ago—but not up to the needs of r terrible fire-stick far away on the the motors of today! other side of the field. He tried to Shell does not ask you to accept its claim of leap into the air and fly as he had been used to doing, but only flopped this new, high anti-knock value. It does urge helplessly. One wing was useless and you to try for yourself this fuel developed by “Are you a bill-fretter too?” dragged on the ground. Tt hurt so Shell research. Prove the facts, in your own car! Here are the regular priced gasoline sales charted for 1ST woman: I’m ashamed to < in you and takes you at your word. that the pain made him feel dreadfully faint. Get 10 gallons of New Improved Shell 400. anti-knock value. See how most ordinary gasoline say how long I’ve let this bill It’s up to you to keep your prom Drive in traffic, on hills, under heavy loads. drag on. Just carelessness, you He closed his eyes and lay still falls below the needs of many cars. See for yourself know! ise and pay your bills promptly... for a few minutes panting. Then a Let your own motor decide. the false economy of cut price gasolines—inferior, if new thought filled him with another not actually dangerous to your motor. Notice that 2ND woman: Oh, are you a bill- or lose your good credit standing. Ask your Shell station man about the nation terrible fear. If Reddy Fox or Old New Improved Shell 400 lias the indispensable qual fretter, too? I declare my mind is wide mileage test. Enter it, today. ity all cars need—high anti-knock value never at rest until 1 pay my bills. Send for new helpful booklet, Man Coyote or Redtail the Hawk- Ifs really only fair play to pay “How to Use Credit to Your should happen along bow could be es our bills when due... cape without the use of bis wings? Best Advantage.” It adds to If only be were not alone! If only he Pay bills when due and you’ll the pleasure of buying and re The Wing Was Useless and ragged could reach bis father and motiier! on the Ground. always be free of fretting. You lieves worry about bills. * Terhaps they could help him. He struggled to bis feet and began to have to pay some time. Why not they had not harmed him. Irideed he bad come to lock on them as his walk toward that distant whistle. It at the right time? Merchants I friends, for bad not Farmer Brown's was slow work. He was weak and • faint and the drooping wing, dragging After all, it’s only a matter of fair boy watched him and his irotliere Service Bureauj and sisters day after day, and not through Hie stiff stubble hurt so that play. The ^etchant puts his trust once offered to even frighten them? it seemed as if he could not stand It. Phone 572 Often he squatted down and panted So be had no fear of this one. Definitely better than many premium priced fuels, yet Then from the end of thit stick with weariness and pain and fright. pointed at him had leaped Ire and Then he would go on again. He was sold at regular gasoline prices. High in the quality all smoke. Something had struck him, terribly thirsty, but there was no wa cars need—anti-knock value something had stung, and one of his ter to drink. So at last he crawled swift, strong, little wings had become under a fence, and then suddenly useless so that he fell heavily to the right in front of him was one of those ground. Then he had run sw ftly un twolegged creatures! Right then James luslin OiLCompanq til ’he found this hiding-plage, and, and there the little Bob White gave up all hope. with- his little heart going qlt-a-paL WAYNE, MICHIGAN <© by J. Q. Lloyd.)—WNC FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL PAGE FIVE30 pass -nger ear or take IIADLING—Ashes. . rubbish, filling The body finish is made to last for the life of the , {ENtf-, , , black dirt and sodding. Inqnire Model A Ford stake truck. Inquire Churchrch amAnd Ilarvey . rent reason- ,Iamilt Sf , HATCHES EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY car and practically all exposed bright metal ptirts ex Gariy’s garage. Seven-Mile ami Farm- right party. Inquire D. I-!—------;------,----- [—7—J ington roads______lp Murphv phone 505.L l-’tfc | < «’»»•' «’arly tonight to the mfnsicale. cept ihe bumpers are made of enduring Rustless FDR SALE B iby hfiggy and ten FDR RENT--Several desirable]>lo | for then* are no reserved senfsj____ lc Steel. porch -cria'its 2Sx64. Inquire 1332 houses: good locations and reasonable SHOE REPAIRING YPSI-FIELD HATCHERY This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength. Sh 'ridaii ,t plum,- 640.7. " lp rent. Alice M. Safford. 211 Penni at big reductions. While-you-wait service. Steinhurst's Shoe DRepair, YPSILANTI, MICH. It is the same bright metal all the way through. A FDR SALE •glm; man Allen Bldg., phoqe 20!). , ____ 292 Main St.. Plymouth. ] off F.airgroi id Av- IP WANTED salt test equivalent to forty years’ service under the FDR SALE—Dm Holst. in bull. 10 severest weather conditions failed to have any effect \Y A N T F. 1 v -Curtains w a s h ed. months old. ready ic-. Fresh on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All' fPbl'ler potatoes feir M-ed. •rfified last •tretched and pressixl: 35c pair. 599 year. Early Dlii. potato. : for seed, Virginia Ave.. Plymouth. Mich. • lp you do is wipe it with a damp cloth, as you do your WANTED—Marrinl man and wife bate I’efoskev imt;: 'poking and windshield. • for s.'ed. Alb-" Fliers. e. Bradner lake charge of modern home, furn road. R. F. D 3. 22t2c ished. Apply 383 Starkweather Ave., , This is just one of many features that show FDR SALE Bal ehick< Rhode ls- phone Ji7W._ ___21f2p the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, com land Reds. Whir. Riicks. Plymouth WANTED A water front lot: mnst | fort, safety, economy and long life — in the rich Roeks md Whir Leglmrns: 13c be bargain: within 25 or 30 miles of Suits and Topcoats are ec. Friday. April 21. Mrs. Tim: Plymouth. State price ami terms in ness of its finish and upholstery — it brings you. Wiismi. Plymouth and Tx'Yaii Road first letter. Box A. B.. Plymouth Mail. everything you want or need in a motor car at an pb ■■•e 7145F2. Pi.ice orders early. lp ______IP unusually low price. FDR 8AI.E—Closing WOMAN, captiblp. over 30. for high flowering shrubs and plants. Conte cbis< sonii-prefessInnHl hnsinqss. To , Call or phone for demonstration. early and get first choice. Cut prices. w..rk frnm own home full or part time.: H A. Spi.-i r. 360 Ann Arbor St.. phon«’ Write Mr. Gro«land. 601 Fisher Bldg.. 672T.______lp Detroit. Mich.______j,_____lp I Cleaned and Pressed THE FORD CONVERTIBLE FDR $\LE—Seed corn. George WANTED—Postmarks of all kinds. CABRIOLET W^dfr.nn. 12102 McKinney road. 22t2p Will give 50c for every hundred. Write | ~FDR S ALE— Six w,^ks old~pigs. One for ivirficiilars.__P. D.JFlox 36._____Ip half mile south of Plymouth road on WANTED—Farm hand wants job by Stark road. Chase Farm. Phone month: $35 per month. Ben Foote. $1©o 7140F22. lc Grand Rapids. Ohio. 22t2p