VOL. 47, No. 19

xa=

?

THE PLYMOUTH MAILGEORGE SMITH PI

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933

Uncle-Sam Gets ,Gold in Plymouth

$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,

j To tin- Editor:It is time to taki

horns. The people in other comminitiiities, are becom-

' iug dvsjMTatc. The linker game of eouimen-e has become almost com­pletely halted because soiucImhI.v has absconded with the chips. And there

i-efereuee here to current bank_____ _ I holidays and moratoriums, but to a

■» Ail T. e o- si’h5it1ou which has lieen inflictingIn Address Before W. C.jitseir upon tin- people with ever in-

T. U. Declares Plan Is IV™*1’.’' o« toiH-r_ • -ci I-°nK before now the greatEjCOnomiC Ihrror i majority of people had slipixil off

-------- I the end of the rope and were lieitlgSupt. of Schools George Smith iw i

"" address Tuesday afternoon be-i ’ * .«*••*\V <• T I* ! -

BERATES BEER TAX PROPOSAL!

• the bull b»thc of Plymouth, as RADIO SPEEu

FOR SCHOOMrs. Ruth

M

RALLTPLANNED

fore members of the W. T. 1 took violent issue with the plan of the federal government to permit the sale of lieer as one of the means of raising funds to help balance the federal budget.

Mr. Smith said: "By a tax of five, dollars per barrel on beer is balancing the budget at the expense of human misery because a large part of the tax will come from the

• lower paiil wage earners, who as in the past. now. and in the future will need his meager earnings to provide food, shelter, clothing, am minor comforts for himself and hi; family.

ouldybody o •rybody

in a :

Tlietje is gold in Plymouth—that then* was until local residents

rned it over to the two bunks last, week. Not only was ‘there a sur-

: prising amount of gold coins turned , in at tin* hanks hut many thous-

. amis of dollars in gold certificates were exchanged for other kinds of

E. Huston- But the two hanks were not the Whipple Talks Over ouly places in Plymouth where a

Stufinn W1R "f ®,M l"’un''1 ,h"Olttliun UJft counters last week. Postmaster Bert--------- Giles got more than his share in the

Ruth E. Huston-Whipple ; forni "f «o,(1 “oins ;lud "Old certifi­er WJR Wednesday after-, vaI.cs ,har 'v,‘re brought to the post­il :lo on the subject. "Re-1 !,n'1 '’“posited in postal sav-

EXPECT OVER-SUBSCRIPTION OF STOCK FOR THE BIG BANK

0 LY

To Be Held Tuesday Eve- Believe d That Goal Will Be Reached*ning Under Auspices Of

Women VotersBy End of This Week - Hope To

Open Early In AprilA noii-jiartisan political rallv for. „ ,

both men and women will be held: *- th“ vl“* *’f *h“ present week ai tin- Oddfellow’s Temple oil south i ,,resv“t hidicattons are that the Main street. Tuesday evenin-' j stock subscription for theMarch 28. at 7:30 o'clock. With reorganized Plymouth Failed Sav-

city, county, and state i hank will have been

OLD BIG RALdays that lias characterized the stejis sin.e the moraJtiorium plan1 was decided upon as tile advisable j step to take, the big hank will be | Prominent Speakers Com­

ing Here On Saturday, April First

sjxikt............... «...noon at 5:15 on the subject. "Re-; !IIld deposited in postal sav- importantmedics for our Educational Crisis.'', , "ff,“ ...........................«,s. .-uvo .... . ,She also spoke at Birmingham 1 “'»1»“ seemingly were pleased a rally will I*, valuable to everv officials and employMoudav for the Rotarv club on tie* of a “bunco to do something which voter in helping him to decide for bi",k ’honglu possibly the entiresubject of "Michigan Schools and fl'ey thought would help the gov- which candidate lie wishes to vote • amount might lie in today. but theTaxation." and she spoke agairi?<‘Tn,u<‘nr- Mr <Jil“s s,ated that he 0,1 Mondav. April 3.Wednesday afternoon at the Colonv i did ?ot koar 11 Protest from any one. Among the speakers will be F j club in Detroit on "The Trend of : i of ^“troit. Democratic

•rve theead.v to earlyi subscribed.• filled this spring, such in April.

Tin* Detroit banking siinatioi made it more imperative than that Plymouth have its own bank-

nerally be-, —• ••• i banking is a

iuT’trl1! °f iVha! thC 'I7v1tf,'n“<s,‘t; “a«’>didate'for Ui7 Board 'of* AudVu ' eU u.’Tonl !' iMn’iV'lm vhig’’,D,erwas trying to do to aid business^, and Wm. (ireen. Republican :. "’’b an over-subscnpUon for the niu(tel.s ,;lkt. his .,„ellti.in .„

ndidate for the same position’! *’.?* il greater “u,uib“r present.The

Almost to almost <• so it seems.

Ambitious languishingMerchants, with rent-Stocks (li-pli-tMi. -ill With folded Turatlon lu Michigan."hands, waiting for) the - customers j " bipple is a member of ...... „ „„VB, ueptiouean • v,. ,which do not come. Almost everv- i. '*'* ' onimlsslou. president of the ' “Uditious. j candidate for the same position.! ,

) bodv can do something or serve Plymouth League of Women Voters It is difficult to estimate just A speaker for Mr. Dillman. Repub-, , u‘oralol'1,Un attveements signed I somebody. Ami almost everybwly an'1 a keon s.t«d“»r <»f political aiid ' how much gold was pirued in at the ; liean candidate for State Highway '1 laU ' ould like to have something done ; “,ll'r“,,t affairs. banks and at the postoffiee, as no .Commissioner and another for Mr

In her radio talk she said: - “““ k“l»t track of the amounts, but) Van Waggoner, Democratic eandid-"We Americans worship two gods: **• sal“ 1,1 su>' that it amounted pate for the same position. There will

—money and education. The first ito thousands of dollars. In be a speaker for the city candid-ot" these has crashed at our feet:; person turned in over $2.-' ates. and all of the candidates forthe second is tottering on its ped- i’*i gold certificates. city offices have lieen invited to be

tai. What will you do almut it?

An.vwicthing has

idle hands .ire reatly. something to do.

unpaid.

re: ----- ... ... .......... ..... ..... rHH, nuil„nill nave"f 'Ws fact nltbowl. lw ,

. they had reason to believe that their neVed that branchwould b

I’lyiimn ling f..r big

or be served. While ninety-eight per cent of the people are honest, only a small per cent of the peo­ple can pay up or even half way at-

l tend to their normal ordinary "To fully understand the present • nmis. Everything is here to do with

anti-prohibition wave it is necessary I vet nothing is done. Whv? Because to review the change in economic, fhe mwi|um of exchange, for rea- eonditious in America daring the snns noi,n<|v knows, has disappeav- past eighteen years. In 1914 at the|C(]beginning of our- World War.America, through mass production.

position where the

plan- sprii.g • hili’ll

turday evi- While in

» consulted leaders and

mnci-ats .-li­ra Ily in ihe

<nnip.-iign to! si-liool audiio ning. April 1.

' Lansing a f,.> with Democrati they

ieiill;

>ured him that Judge Arthur i.acy. who lia< been assisting Gov­ernor i'oinstock to frame new bank legidalioii. Murry Van Waggoner

I Deuiix-ratir i-andidaic for stale , highway c-oniniissi<>ner. At turner

George Bushnell, candidate for th’.- snpreme la-uch. and Edward Wil-

. liams. candidaic for comity auditor.would be tin- s|H-ak.-rs. .Mr. Bush-

incll already has many friends in 1 lyiiiuuth. having iM-cu oiu here

i several times during hi- caudidaev lor pioseeiiting attorney.

Dem.H-ratic li-mlers stale that they hope It, make the rally m-M week

ding

-olidatt'il banks of North­ville. now known as the Depositors State hank, was granted a permit to reopen for business l|y the stale on Tuesday. This bank like all others in the state was rjo-

nw-essary under the state law. both officials and employes of the Plymouth United fed highly pleased with the fyie spirit that is being shown by the friends and patrons of the hank.

If the present jM-ogress is main­tained during the next two or three

■ he g.i briia..ii Fproelainatioiernor's

14.the rally in person.With six important stale offices

to l>e filled, with a very important county office to he voted ujkiii. with six city offices to be filled, and at least two constitutional matters on which to be voted, every voter must- do sonic political thinking. The meeting of March 2S is

to know

From Detroit to Eagle Harbor the schools of Michigan arc closing 1. 2 and 3 mouths ahead of tlieiv regular time. The crisis is too great to lie 'met by boards of education alone: parents, teachers, taxpav

There are twi immediate and

newspapt'rs and by the ’’uture-great, that l’ros|»erityaround the corner. This __ . ............... , - - ..........—-pugn neither the ncws|»jijK>rs nor the ■'J"ae- Th“ first i* to campaign for,:l store in that place t lie first. Although this non-nartis-m l-illv ; nation's great, hut it seems certain ! delinquent taxes, as many cornniu- "f April. , I fyl. Tuesday evening. March 2s" is inow that somebody was seeiu'i nJtIes af“ already doing. .Some peo- Mr. Hayward stated last Wednes- simnsored h.v the Plymouth League!

..... . . ... .things. Prosperity may have lx*en, P‘“ can t pay their school taxes, duy that lie thought the new Idea-i of Women voters it is for all I _____ -period had interfered \vith profits! thero but if s0. the good RvU,i(>., because they haven t the money, tion would help him reduce his diver ; voters, both men and women If von The annual Plymouth liieb by causing accidents, and industrial: „,.in must have developed a sudden. Olhers have refused, because they i head a great deal and that by so i are interested in taxes and govern- tivinnastic Deiii’onstriHon>' wilt leaders cooperated with the drys heart attavR. or sonwhow lost his|are waiting for state legislation or doing he would he able to offer ment. comeS> the Xkm T^in their “ffort ! waJ'- The purchasing power of the,a reduction in school costs: many merchandise at greatly reduced evening. March 2S. ’ •" ” ’

........* ‘ people has continued to decrease a« ;" Pa-V 'vken th“J’ under- ■ prices. The new store will be fresh- ____________stand the facts. ly stocked with spring and summer j ■> ■ •> ■ «•

"The second immediate remedy is furnishings and he will carry n* [UiAtK* wMHtluCYS rl&QTi for teachers to work from now un-' complete a line as he has in the'til June for their board and room 1 past.'

.alone in those communities where1 Starting today he announced a i ■ »■, n " I lsuch action is necessary. The resi- sale of all the merchandise in his“| A fl Q ItS rTODlPm^

I dents of Brighton have already of-; present location and announced that!fcred free room and board to their;he would give twenty-five per cent • high school teachers. „ff on CVery article in the'store un-

The people of the ! he»>n hamstrung. Who is • blame {wtis reaching a imsition where the . .. . ' ' were1"'11 must “^’P^ate.

large profits of the industrial and1 . • ' ‘ * * , k , , : sets of remedies.money-loaning classes were causing!,ow' a >tdr ”* ,,!“k' b> ,h‘ *.........wealth to centralize. The World War |then produced an abnormal buying j market which made big profits and; the accuniulation of millions in a | short time jxissihle in America.

"The use of alcohol during this: th,Msrs prosn^ritv mav have iwen iP’“ can't pay their school

the nation'.s just1 “Hight now between Man'll and

in). June there are three things to he

MOVES TO MAIN ST.The former Walk-Over Boot Shop

located in the Schrader building on Plymouth voter Main street has been leased by j more about the people Paul Hayward who cxix*cts to open; <m which they ar

helplittle

and issues

PLYMSHOW PLANNED UNDE NEW A

tiou of natioual prohibition. Of course, we must remember that this cooperation on the parr of accumu-i lated wealth was purely economic: because their interest in yrohibi-, tion was the increasing of profits: through the lessening of human in-' jury throijgh accident.

“During the World War produc­tion was speeded to the extent that! with millions of our boys bearing: arms and with billions of dollars 1 worth of war products being ship- ped out of the t’nited States, the national wealth at the dose of the war was not materially less than at the bcgiiuiiug. In our endeavor to continue our exiunded production it was. of course, uecessary. to find some niethdl of iltvt^stiiig the rapid­ly accumulating fortunes as a result

the depression progressed. (Continued on l’ngc Six.i

m mm. FOB THE TOURIST!

(Continued on Page Eight i

State Creates Another 5t. Patrick’s Day Marvelous Beauty Spot Pr<)gram .

Good AttendanceWithin Capitol

Lansing. Mich. — While hunger staHcs the streets of Michigan in

industrial profits In! Mistrial centers, while women and tive for the gay jiurty held at the 11V>7 tliltt.-i-n hiliiilrcl ii,-iv lull-!babes b<'" f°1' f"o<1- "'llile °“« M:l' (lower Hotel hy the Wotu.-to e liona'iree were inodtievtl io Anterieti. Prosperous business men imil farm- Club of Plymouth lust Friday arfrr- aeeordina io iueoim- lax returns. ' r» s"' Hx-iv <«"«» «t time m'on at wbieh sixty-two women

. ... . .... ,,, swept away from their control, the were present.man? w-',« ™ ’-ii','d a'H™”' wai' “ll’at "f Ml' bi«"b bas'prorld- There were two Bionps of Irish Il^it'wbieh .die must iai,' Ib^ install- j"'" .1,»-“X’*?' “«-njo.'ahh- program,tnents to tin- Allies, so large, ill '«lni->J ,lf '«•“1 *>«“* ri,e fl,st broup was snug by u trioSet that I lerinanv Was ImXtlsibl,-, sbo'v ',hl"', "f ««" sP'«“l"r e„m,».se,l „f Mrs. E. Malcolm t;„t.

duction. As a result, the capitalists, 1 ' < hfford Cline with Mrs. M. .7. Oin the Fnited States loaned tier- Hich. wine colored rugs, the kind many nearly a half-billion dollars i’hat your feet sink deeply in as more between 1924-31 than Germany ! J'ou hesitatingly tread across them., had paid up to 1931 to her 'debtors. P'“at. heavy draperies that would Apple Blossom." and "The Irish When the World War begun we felt delight the eye of the most artistic I Reel.” The second group of songs it was not our war and loaned the | nionoculed visitor from foreign ; was sung by Mrs. W. S. McAllister, Allies, during the early part of the ■ shores, gracefully swing over the soprano soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Sr. Patrick's Day

....................and one-half billions of | windows of this beautifully design-dollars. part of which was raised in [ official shrine of splendor,America by floating government' Dimmed ravs of sunliaht front bonds.

(Vont inued on Page Fivet

Here is Early BirdStory That You Will

Find Hard To BeatYou've heard stories about early

robins, robins that arrived hack such a place recihires. here from the sunny south weeks. xcw furnishings, with a great ahead of time—you've heard stories j fiat-top table just like the kind you about May flowers blossoming fjnd jU the directors rooms of some while snow flakes fell about them . of the country's leading banks, bond —but it is a safe wager that yon 1 and security houses, with numerous never before heard of a Mrs. Ground 1 chairs for "conference” provide the Bird starting to pear a family' of J dignified touch such an official

.young ground birds by St. Patrick's sbrine of remarkable beauty requlr- day. . es.

That's right—out on Sain Spicer's i Continued on Pag»farm there is a nest of young -------------ground birds. They are not quite: aready to fly and it may be two or[/f.ppomt YvllSOJl three weeks more before they will be able to go out in the world for themselves, but meanwhile they are getting along nicely under the watchful eye of Mr. Spicer who saw to it that there was plenty of food scattered about on the lee near the nest during the several days that sleet covered the earth.

The other day when Miss Betty Spicer was walking down through the berry patch she happened to see a ground bird suddenly Jump, from what appeared to be a nest in the froxen ground.

Investigation showed that »lie nest was filled with five or six young ground birds that seemed to be perfectly happy even though they had arrived in this world two or three months ahead of sched­ule.

It is quite apparent that Mrs.Ground Bird had started her nest before the severe cold spell that prevailed early in March.

war.Dimmed rays of sunlight from

the outside world cast their shadows across the highly polished new furnishings when the great, heavy

; tapering draperies are thrown back. But to provide sufficient light when there Isn’t enough trickling through from the outside world, new elec­tric fixtures of the latest design

i have been installed in tills newest ! of all Michigan show places.

The artistic fire place, its brass •railings glistening in the sunlight.’ adds just the touch of

Coleman DealerThe Wilson Hardware store an­

nounced this week that they have been appointed Plymouth distribu­tors for Coleman Instant Gas stoves. Mr. Wilson stated that for some time he had been considering adding this line to his already fully equipped store but because of lack of space in his old location he was unable to carry a full display.

Since moving into the store form­erly occupied by Shingleton on tbe corner, directly across from -the branch bank In lower town he has made many improvements in his store as a whole and added many articles to his £tock. among them the Coleman line.

He has several stoves already in and declares they are very effi­cient and that»the average family meal can be cooked for about two cents. Mr. Wilson stated that the Coleman stove is Ideal for farm­ers who want the comforts of the city in this particular line.

liolitiealI details l‘Xt isstle

■ lie ear. FitWill he i-d in Hu

1 I’lyiiionih Mail.

NO!T' J

High School Students To Home Rule Cities Elim- Give Program This inated From Action Of

Evening Supreme Court

The Michigan Supreme coiiri hiis be handed down -j far reaching opin

the high *‘,u ,o lk“ effect that the coustitu- •liool gymnasium. The program tionnl amendment adopted by tin-'

will begiu at 7:30 and last until! '"otcis in November limiting the about 9:00. general projierty tax for nil pur-'

The purpose of this physical edu-i P°s“s fo $1"» l'er $1,000 valuation cation demonstration is to give tile j U<J* -’PPb' to home rule cities, students, parents and the citizens This division eliiuin.-itcs I'lym.uiili an opportunity to see just what fl'"ni >•»“ »««' latv.takes place in the gymnastic class-! T1'“ decision was nndcred in a

_____ o» throughout the year. The ‘ appealed from Oakland coumy. . ! schedule, which is lielow. has been; "'here a school district, part of

A charming and gracious colonial arranged'iu such a way as to allow i "'hidi is located in the city of p.m- .................... .. slU(jeu( tQ lake 1)arJ ( tine, had attempted to prevent the

1. Folk Dancing. 7th Grade Irish Reel.Ace of Diamonds,Dutch Dance.Highland Fling.

2. Games. High School lb German Bat Ball.Rooster Fight.

3. Danish Limbering Gym 3rd hour. High Sc hool Girls.

I. Games. High School Boy- individual Dodge Ball.Horse and Rider.Games. 4th Hour High

Girls.

of Early Plymouth

til he locked the doors the night1 Ma«tex- and Dame in the persons of Saturday. April 1st. Mrs. M. E. Freyman and Mrs.

He In,cud.-, to sell 1,11 libs proseu, ««>*£" ««»««' >»astock so that it will not lie news-i “f Sl ral1 Ann Coiliruno ( lmpt.-f, | si.i-y to move it mid win allow him ' "“J A.m“nba" Kevolu-'„> opt-u bis new store with nothing i "oa- ’'>» b,a'?‘" ,bb -'K-mciits and hut spring materials. Mr. Hayward £ 1 „i ", ’ vhas bron in this Penniman avcnui-,location for the last five years and

the inci'u- during that time has built himself:m enviable reputation for both piality and price.

I tine, had attempted to pro city from adopting its budget jM'inling all.s at ion funds under the constitution

PUBLIC HEALTH 5 FIRST

City Manager Tells OfSome Problems Of The

Ixtcal Government

Kiwanis recent ly

im|M>rlaFerry of the

Justice Walter H. North. who H“ l"'io!ed wrote the-opinion, concurred in by is thethe entire Ih-ih-Ii. found thal the taxlimitation could not lie construed

stic. '''I'Pblnff t" cities operating under i charters without virtually scrappinghome rule provisions of the state

, constitution.I "Surely ir would In- a grange

bool government operation." the opinion stated, "wholly inconsistent with the ordinary met beds of accomplish-

! ing the result that the charters of l the various cities could he sum ' mai-ily .-intended by const it uiion.-tl

which, iu spirit if mu lit » ilia metrically opposed ;,1,d tl ’inly developed policy (,f have

government in this, I'l'Ohlc

nil the firs

fa- t ha tand most itu-

'f all government. • Uh tIn-re must lie A water-. Drainage.and general civic

c-sential.Fossil,|v j„.X| j,, importance be

Hunted out was public safety re­quirement. Police and fire ).iote.- tion .-md street lighting an- features of this department of government. Eiliiciition he placed third in im­portance in gou-rnim.ntal matters.

lie declare,| ibat the demands ,,f government arc increasing daih

'luiretnents ie liiggest ovcrnnient.

ell jis a problem requiring an im-reitsing demand for funds.

nt many of the a<- •f tin- past ,wo or b' by the city gov-

Andhead of the stairs a dainty Miss directed the Daughter disposal of their wraps.

Mrs. t'hauneey Baker, the Fhap- ter Regent, presided over the busi­ness session during which some in­teresting reports were made and cotnmunieations read. A letter from Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hpes^con- tained the fact that Pre^: Monroe, great grandfather of Mr?tr Hoes,

and Friday nigh's,, and George Washington wen* the

NEWBURG DRAMATIC CLUBTOPRESENTPLAY

On Thiirsda;

•olonial to the I

nlitdNp.1

Conner nt th.. ninni Th«» w 'i March 30 and 31, at S :00 o'clock, the I only presidents who fought in the!i,.!“ wi re H, .1 m IrM "f'’i Club t>t Newburg will A li.wnltttlon. Mrs. Hors••Wnniri emi i w«v,. ti, SUrp«.^ilrS 1 Present a play, "The Adventures of wrote in the interest of the James Annlr Iti.’iss' „ - -TI.J ' Hroiulpa." at tbe Ladies Aid Hall i Monroe Shrine housed in bis little

Robert D. Shaw. Mrs. McAllister seh'ctcd "The Barefoot Trail,” by Marian Phelps and the ever popu­lar number "Mother Machrec," bv Ball,

Two delightful skits by the Mer- ril Twins. Georgina and Frances, proved to be most enjoyable. Mani­kin and Minikin—two dolls "sat everlastingly" on a mantel- carried on an animated conversation after the house maid had dusted them and placed them so they could not see each other. The twins make beautiful dolls iu their

hominess | quaint boy and girl dress. "The Londonderry Air,”'was a happy Irish skit where a "Knight of the road” shows a little Bond maiden that the freedom of the birds, the music and flowers of nature can make for a happier life, even though "one cannot always be sure of a place to e^t or sleep," if love is all along the way. The Merrill twins are members of the Teresa

■ Way Merrill school of Dramatic Art, Detroit, a school conducted by

• their mother. Teresa Way Merrill, i In a recent Dramatic Contest held at the Bonstelle Civic Theatre the Teresa Way Merrill school won the plaque given for the best skit in the contest.

Following the program tiny cakes, frosted with green, and coffee were served from a table appropriately decorated with green candles, grjeen carnations and shamrocks. Mrs. Wm. Pete and Mrs. Perry W. Rich- wine served the coffee. Others who acted as hostesses were. Mrs. Berg Moore, acting chairman. Mrs. A. Ray Gilder. Mrs. Geo. A. Smith. Miss Melissa Roe, Mrs. W. H. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Lorenz, and Mrs. E. Malcolm Cutler.

The next meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held April 7 at which time the Detroit Free Press Travel- ing Kitchen will be set up in the Crystal Room of the Hotel May­flower and Miss Coolidge will give a talk on “Fire-side Suppers.”

randpa,!’ at the Laaies Aia nail i for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of • old law office in Fredericksburg, the Newburg Methodist church. Virginia.

The play. comedy, is fairly, Mrs. Dwight Randall reported abounding in comic situations that [having attended a national defense are guaranteed to laugh away! meeting in Detroit in which the ‘■Depression Blues." nearness of Russia—the home of

The cast of players is as follows :; Communism—was imintfed out.. Grandpa. Eldon Jenny; Monte, his “We think of Russia'being a long grandson. .Tack Campbell; Tod j way off when indeed it is ouly six- Hunter, a young dancing master,! ty miles across the Bering Straits. William Hamilton; Officer Me-1 It is conceded that Communists are Cormick. Rev. Pryor; Lucy Hunter, I very active in America today. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas: Dorothy May.! rather quietly organizing and build- just out of college. Mrs. Clara i ing up their program. The L'nlver- Campbell!; Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch, slty of Columbia is known to be a Mrs. Vesta Allen; Marie Ribeau, I “hot bed” for Communism and it is Marion Taylor: and Kloonky. the also known that Communistic pro-

| paganda is making ever increasing (inroads into our other leading uni - verslties. It is a fact that their or- , ganizatlon for young people—the so-called Pioneer clubs—are well under way in even the smaller towns and cities, and the person who closes his eyes to this fact is being wilfully blind,” she said.

Again the Regent urged all Daughters to attend State conven­tion this week, the 23rd and the

i'iiptiUti «'enter Ball. Circle channel Tag. Fas-; and Squat Relay.

G. Relays. 7th Grade Boys. Tunnel Ball.Basketball dribble pivot ;

pass.Wheelbarrow.Dizzy Izzy.

7. Fignure Marching. Gtli High School Girls.

s. Elimination Basketball. School Bovs.

9. Liza Jane Clog, Nth Girls.

B». Basketball. High School Seniors (champions t

mil ■ letter.I to tiieI home rule gov.c j state.

Hour “Tins constructin harmony with the spirit ami lb- pointed

High i purpose of the a'lncndiucnt in that ooniplishmeni: 'it applies the general limitation three years i

Gradei except wherein by local action a eminent, j higher ]»ereentage of tax for

of

maid. Mrs. Ida Thomas.

STATE CHECKS ARE IDRNEDIN10 CASH

Money flowed more freely in Plymouth Monday than it has for many a day. This was due to the,fact that the First National bank i 24th. in Lansing. Any D. A. R. is made arrangements whereby it could' privileged to attend these meetings, cash the checks of the county em- j The Chapter is not paying a dele- ployea and Secretary Berg Moore of the branch office of the Set*- retary of State was empowered to cash state highway department checks.

News of this fact spread fast apd by nightfall many thousands’ of dol­lars had been turned from slips of paper into real currency.

Mr. Moore's cash supply came from the sale of automobile license plates. Due to the fact that he was able to issue paper titles for half price which will permit the use of machines until August, many who had put off getting their new blanks have taken them out during the past few days.

gate's expenses this year, due to the nearness of the convention city and the financial stringency of the times.

(Continued on Page Eight 1

CentralP.T.A. Hears Of School Problems

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bichy and daughters, Esther and Ruth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boot on Sunday at Maple Lane Farm.

On March 16 Mrs. Archie Herrick of Arthur - street entertained the ladles of the Get-Together club at an afternoon meeting. Ten ladies and four children attended. Mrs. Wilbur Ebersole of Ann Arbor in­vited the olub for an evening meet­ing on Mairch 80.

The’ reguar monthly meeting of tbe Central Parent Teachers Asso­ciation was held Wednesday eve­ning, March 15 in the high school building. The speaker of the eve­ning was Earle Lang, a district su­perintendent In the notrhwest dis­trict of Detroit.

Mr. Lang gave an interesting talk on some of the problems facing both parents and teachers at the present time, relative to the main­tenance of the school system. His topic was very timely and very much appreciated by those present.

Miss Doris Jewell of Benton Har-1 Calvin Whipple has been appoint- bor was the guest of Mrs. Charles ed manager of the new store in the Root last week. [Patterson bnildlng.

Sophomores (runners' up t11. Hand Soccer. Sth Grade Boys.12. Pyramid Building. Sth Grade

Girls.13. Volleyball. High School Boys.

Four Teams.

WymontA Girl Wins

thorized. The right to exen-ise the theory of loUtil self government was not nffoi,-h>d by the amendment.”

The decision, by coincidence, was returned directly following adoption Monday night by the house of rep­resentatives of the Southworth bill which set up a schedule for alloca­tion of the lax under the limita­tion amendment. Under the bill's provisions 5 of the 15 mills would

■bool districts. 5 mills

Mrs. ToddToDirect Campaign Details

i cuthusiui of v

HigA College Honors j municipalities. 2 mills to countie.'~ ® - large and 3 mills to townships.

Miss Catherine IL Nlchol. of Plymouth, a junior at Wooster Col­lege. Wooster, Ohio, has been elect­ed president of the Administrative Board of the Women's Self Govern­ment Association at Wooster Col­lege.

This position, with that of presi­dent of the Judicial Board, is the highest honor Wooster co-eds can bestow upon one of their number.

Miss Nichol, and her staff of new officers, will l>e sworn into office shortly after the spring recess ends April 4.

Miss Nichol was treasurer of the organization for tbe paRt year. She has also been on the college Y. W. C. A. major cabinet and singR in the girls’ glee club and Westmin­ster church choir.

She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Nichol, 178 S. Main St.. Plymouth, Mich.

ic meet ing <voters met 'I'uesihiy afternoou, -ar the home of Mrs. Mulford on North Main street to consider pending legislation concerning the eightivuth itinendnieiit.

Mrs. Ruth E. Huston - Wliipple i spoke explaining the purpose .of present national and state laws

Tin* opinion is of immense itn- and Evered Jolliffe who is the dryportauce to cities throughout the| “'''tididate from the fifth districtstate. iMirticularly those which are to the State Constitutional conven- carrying a heavy Joad of .bonded in- t’ou also sjwke. He pointed ourdebtedness. augmented since the (that in addition to the economicdepression by the ever increasing asja'ct. so serious in these depres- need fot welfare expenditures. I s’ul* times, the proposed repeal as Some municipalities were confronted I »ow planned by the Governor's with the necessity of closing many commission and national legislation schools curtailing their police and would immediately bring back the fire departments to a dangerous saloon iu its worst form in spite of point, and otherwise reducing gov- the promises of both i»artics. “Ic ernmental functions to the the ®,Ro said that Congress has dis- barest essentials. ' tiuctly said beer must be sold to

youth and children. These :

Mrs. Whipple Heads League of Voters

At their annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Wilcox, the'Plymouth League of Women Voters elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Ruth E. Huston-Whipple; vice president, Mrs. Louise Mulford: secretary, Miss Lina Durfee; treas­urer, Mrs. Paul Wiedman. Miss Dur­fee was last year’s president and Mrs. Weidman was re-elected to the! post she held last year.

The friends of Troop I’-2 Boy Scouts of America arc requested hy Scoutmaster Jacobs and Assis­tant Scoutmaster Williams to at­tend the-Court of Honor to be held Thursday evening. March 30th at 7j80 p. m. at the Rosedale Gardens Church house. Troop P-2 is spon­sored by the Ex-Servicenien’s Club and tbe club memberR are anxious to support the Scout movement to the fullest extent possible. P-2 justified the Veteran’s expectations at the last rally at Northville and they are expected iu spite of stiff- er competition to repeat at Rose­dale Gardens. Friends of Troop P-2 by attending this Court of Honor will help the Troop retain the banner won.

.re veryserious facts and should bring out every vote to the polls. Thousands who voted wet at the November election did so with the understand­ing that the saloon would not re­turn. Now that this promise has been violated and in addition beer Is to be sold to minors these thou­sands will vote dry on April third.

At the close of the meeting a committee was formed under the leadership of the W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Todd as chairman to carry on the dry campaign in this district.

SWAP COLTON

Next week tbe Plymouth Mail will introduce a swap column. Bring or phone in your swaps and see the results this interesting addi­tion will afford yon. 1

Did You Know ThatWindow shades can be repaired

and cleaned and done right In Plym outh at the National Window Shadi factory. Also that we sell fine lin<i leuni for any room in your home it ridiculously low price.

Blunk Bros, carry' a complete line of linoleum and rugs. Free <-stimate given.

Page Two THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933

The PlymouthMailELTON K. EATON and SON ELTON R. EATON STERLING EATON .............. ..

.............. Publishers...................... Editor

Business ManagerEntered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as ___________ second class postal matter.__________

Subscription Price—U. $1.30 per year; Foreign$2.00 per year. _ ___ _ _________

The Plymouth Mail is a Member of the National Editorial Association, University of Michigan Press Club, and the Michigan Press Association.

The Invisible LobbyThe following editorial from a recent issue uf tin*

Los Angeles Times Is filled with so much truth and applies so appropriately to problems uf the present that The Plymouth Mail believes it well wmth pass­ing on to our readers. It follows:

"President Roosevelt's inaugural <ih-«-:-Ii was in many ways a remarkable political ilocunieiu. Subse­quent events may give it the color and status uf a historic episode. It was half-way between an appeal and a threat. In either sense, it was a stirring de­mand that iH>liticians cease to think of their own jobs and rouse to their responsibility to the public.

"That- any man or woman should think uf public office as a job is an odious iterversinn of a great responsibility.

“That any politician should struggle his way up to a public position of trust merely iu order to draw the salary that goes with it is a betrayal of his coun­try and a smirching of patriotism.

"This is the complaint from which this country is critically ill. There is nothing the matter with Amer­ica except a loss or faith that has jammed the machinery. Tin* machinery is still there, the fuel is there, but fear has crippled the engine.

"What has brought about this distrust is largely the conduct of politicians who hold public office. In an appalling degree they %ave ceased to consider pub­lic welfare: they have ceased to lie statesmen and executives and have Iieconie vote counters.

“They shrink before the threats of this lobby ami that: they shudder before the demands of this special., interest or another. In the mid they find the safe way is to do nothing at all. They are like Kipling’s bungalow rat. that ran squeaking mournfully around the-edges of the room, wailing pitifully because it never could get up courage enough to come into the middle of the floor. When they are forced to act it is in accordance with the demands of the lobby that makes the loudest noise and utters the most men­acing threats ul»p*>t what will happen at the next election if. the legislator fails to do its bidding.

“This is not a new story: not an innovation iu tin- way of tragedy. It is a ver.v old story. It is the story of latter-day American politics. But not until this crisis has it become so potent in its possibilities of disaster.

"In times of public panic and confusion, the only jwssible remedy is a leader. It is better for him to run the risk of making a mistake- than to relapse in­to timid inaction. For two or three years, we have waited anxiously and with growing fear for Con­gress has only cowered in the coiners trying to fig­ure out which of the varying windstorms carried tin- most votes. They peeped out and ducked like so many gophers.

"Any public official who shrinks from the course of action dictated by his judgment and conscience, because it may cost him votes, is as reprehensible and as contemptible as the soldier who hides from bullets and sends his comrades in to die.

"Public office was never intended to be a paying business. Public office was fortified by paid salaries for the reason that offiecliolding without pay might lead to government of the country by men of wealth: <>r—worse—by the paid agents of rich men—scut to Congress to carry out orders.

"The public generously provides oft iceholders with money for the express purimse of giving them an in­dependence which they have betrayed.

"Any man in public office who refuses to go down to certain iwilitieal defeat in order to obey the dictates of his own conscience is not only unworthy of pub­lic trust. In- is a traitor to bis country and a skulker in battle.

"The blame does not lie wholly upon the jot, hunt­ers. It lies with almost equal forts- upon those men of ability anti strength who refuse to aeeepr public

lEwnciioi FOR IRE TOURIST

(Continued from Page One)

the .state. Bat Attorney General, O’Brien told friends that he thought he should have a part in the handling and settling of bank prob­lems of Michigan, so he had writ­ten into the bill the title of his office. These words caused the bill to hit the snag in the state senate. Eleven senators immediately what they declared to Ite ati

25 YEARS AGOInteresting bits of news

Taken from Plymouth Mall

“Some thousands ot years ago in ancient Greece a crisis similar to this crisis arose. In that case, an indignant and outraged public swept the self-seeking job nnrsers out of the way and chose their represent­atives by lot—numbers drawn out of a hat. as it were. Those whose names were drawn and who sought to avoid the public responsibilities involved were banished from Greece. *

•In the ease of our American tragedy, the remedy .does nor seem so simple. There is. in fact, no remedy | " back In the corner, with anexcept education. unobstructed riev\ of all this mar-'t() (],e banking troubles of the i Wheeloek

"If our public schools are to attuin maximum value | velotts artistry tjnd pomp sits lion-j f,,r possible iwlitical advan-1 William-Gthey must not only teach culture and "learning:" j orable John K. ..’tack, J., auditor | t.lge so determiued that the to the li..n<tlu-v must instill into the minds of the growing gen-, general of the great state of Midi- (wo wor{js should go out of the grip. Normal

i the firm understanding that patriotism does j igan and the man who designed and ](in aU(j t],ev (,j(j ,HJt Meanwhile ! ing the tb-liv

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lou-AJine- hart Sunday, a girl.

Melburn Partridge will move-, on, ffoi-t} the farm recently sold by Cliarlesi

ir SiileiiT.i.vde lias been <

office

era I ions i directed the creation of thisnot consist entirely of charging death-spurting w... ( trenches: but that citizenship is a responsibility that' quisite setting.•’oes to work even- morning- and lias no office hours. | M hen the Honorable John ' "It must teach that public office is to be regarded ! Stack. Jr.. came down to Lansing solely as an opportunity for service—a service to be' from Lscanaba, Michigan, performed with devotion, consecration and self-serv- j bankers are bankers and i«-e. That the salary that goes with the job i< not an - are offices be didn't like Hie objective: but oiilv a protection thrown around anj tastes of those selected i officeholder to leave him free t<> go boldly forward, after the office requirement like the Chevalier Bayard, "without fear and withouti-eproach."

-................................. who begins to think of Iii.-job is like a warrior who

cd and consecrated spear for

here offices eristic

look of tin-

most of the state banks of Michigan . The farm liremain closed while waitin some word from Lansing a< i they shall do.

"The public steward pay as tin- profits ot a burns his solemnly bli-<- firewood.

"Those who fail to rci will suffer. The public job holders wh dogs. The time

lize this sain is thoroughly

pander and wallov -oming—if- ir ha

■onfined it h the

lb-ews has been driv- •y wagon in his place, louse of Frank Utter

iwuship was burned to Saturday night. ' The

awakened iu tin- night and escaped with only

tlu-ir belongings. Mr. •nly pi i roll a seil till­

for, -in- Ca cliaU the groiim

; family w.n by the noi?

ig legisla-in few of cm-' Utter only

Because of the banki lion little else ha< been unde sideration during the past w« so but now that this bill i.- ently on its way to become law the members of the legislature will no able to give some time and thought to other problems confronting the state.

appar-1■fficial family of Mielii;No sir. no John K. Stack Jr.

could sit amiil the furnishings that the people of Michigan had provid ed for its former auditor general. Why—there simply wasn't a thing

il responsibility | about the whole office that would sick of timid 1 do.

So workmen began immediately tearing out the old rugs, removing desks and other office furnishings to the basement of the capitol. They began polishing the floors, hanging draperies, draperies that

•ould make ex-King Alphonso of

like liipi already

t-ome—when the only men who will receive votes are those bold souls who disregard votes and act ac­cording to their faith and judgmeut and conscience. The invisible lobby of public opinion will be found

astly more potent and perilous to the chair war:ers at Washington and Sacramento than any of the i Spain look on with envy.organized minority cringe and cower."

lobbies before which they now Since the erection of the capitol building way back in the years of peace and plenty the public has al­ways had direct access to the office of the auditor general.

But no so these days. So while one group of workmen were polish­ing the brass rails, arranging drapes and installing new furniture,

Mr. DillmanAmong the state officials to he re-elected at the

spring election is Grover C. Dillman, highway com­missioner. Mr. Dillman was appointed 'to the posi­tion after the retirement of Frank Rogers from ...... .........active service. Then lie was elected to the place and ! oti,er group was building railingshas since filled it to the satisfaction of the state. ! and .........................................Associated with the department for more than 20.. cars. Ids seleciou to the job in the first place w: not a iwlitical one. His advancement iu the depart­ment has never been based upon any political serv­ice. Always regarded ns one of the most competent men iu the department, his rise was rapid. So polities has never had anything to do with his career. Politics should not have anything to do with the forthcom­ing election as far as it pertains to the highway de­partment. He has never permitted polities in the department and this is why certain politicians within liis own party tried to defeat him for renomination. Mr. Dillman is entitled to the support of the people of Michigan who believe that the conduct of the im- jiortant highway department should be kept out of jHilitics.

ates. Why shouldn't there be j something like this to keep under-

What Others SayIii,commenting upon the fact that several Michigan

congressmen including Congressman Dondero of this district, voted against President Roosevelt's economy bill, a Chicago newspaper says:

"We certainly are ashamed for some Michigan congressmen who have lived on the public pay­roll these many years and now n‘fuse to share the depression with the taxpayer. Not that these men do not have the right to vote against it, but by their vote they are' indicating to the iK'ople how lightly they regard the matter of keeping the United States government out. of bankruptcy and many of them are indicating that they are unwilling to risk their political necks for the cause of keeping America solvent."

nourished men. women and child­ren from walking directly into the shrine room of an up-state banker elected to high public office?

Sure there should be—and it is there now for visitors to hurtle be­fore they cau see the sixirkling and dazzling beauty of the inner throne room of John K. Stack Jr. of Es­canaba.

The workmen have now left. Their task has been completed. Tourist .bureaus can add to their lists of interesting places to see in Midi igan the private office of the low­ly auditor general.

Some day when the bills come from under the pile of other bills the taxpayers are trying to pay. they will know just how many loaves of bread could have been purchased with the money that went into the purchase of beauti­ful new rugs, draperies and fix­tures for the office of Honorable John K. Stack, Jr.

last

place and tin- upon him.

M, F. Gray formerly of thi- Inge, now city c’crk of Lm hail the misfortune to break leg while playing basketball Friday evening.

John Henderson expects toGovernor Comstock did nor stir j £ J/'1' ;

up much legislative activity by his j « i-m-l.nx. Thappeal for action on landing legis-.1 •».,vi1) c<l11

days ago M,J,™?™Il,e house and M-uutv insist that thra ........ so„tb a|n| „„„ bal(

pub-

Rambling Around With Michigan Editors

NO BANK "HOLIDAYS" .-ellations today mid HERE i influence on those v

The temporary suspension of all' subscribers of tin tanking business ordered iu Mich-1 .lames Haskins in Tl igan. suggests that some so called Record."Iiig banki-rs" lacked foresight and _____the inevitable day of reckoning lias involved every citizen in the State, to some extent. "

Tin* sni-t-css m- failure, of a com- .v"lu' niunity weekly today or tomorrow a note would not involve- the entire state, security

-as tin- bank "lioliihiy" lias done, bur '/1:< kT"” it is of vital im|iort.-iu<-e to tin community it lias served.

Another Jobow that President Roos«*velt has started so well i number of important jobs for the benefit of the »le of the country, there is something inon aeeomplish that will do a world of good. He

e government agents round up all the surplm ns in ilie country and send them back to the I •e from whence they came. This would go a long1,■ toward relieving the unemployment and wel- j • problems of the United States: !

--------------f ; NINE WHO FAILEDIt is ini-oncvivable that nine,

Mb-bigan representatives should have opposed President Roosevelt'<

' economy bill. Yet sneli is the fact.' All of these men' were elected to office on pleilges of economy and tin* seven Republican liiemliers bad .-ii-tually voted for similar measures umler the Hoover regime. Itcpuhlie

lie greater its io will be the

foinorriiw I—

AVOID THE SHARKSwarn you to avoid lianding

good money- over or signing n|- of any so-called i.v. fur if I he schein- llave an extra dol

an ranks ami this should b,

Will.

It sri'iiitiliie Io , interview ray Bntli UniveiSit.' made l.v was piibli llslier." i- WC qllul,concerning

"Probabl;citizen reads b paper. This of e that gives new.- -W?

i h. be ill

Dr.

-•I PI' oprialleu,ion again t i Ur. Nicholas Mur-

n • l-'.diior Ueeelllhe Butler's

o t' i r

ey like a slippery eel will theiiLselvcs inio your eon

oil'll wake ii)> in in,- fart that

lord ••rubbed." and if you l.l.ed you'll mu he Ha- firs| so parts who have had th.

ed i er ilu-Mi-Mnlleii in The l.i > l.eadei

J. E.

I Ilf

ids and re and inleres

Id I lia’ll '

den-mis al •wspapw t'o

A CREDIT TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Northern Michigan can well feel prbjhl of iis caml'idaie fur im-mbei uf the slate hoard of agfieullme A. .1. Rogers of Beulah, even if some Nun hern Michigan eoiiniie-. in­cluding Wexford, did become cm

died iu the .McKay. Gill,

"It i- the sim a lieav,

lie) - that the newspaper in

Keigln lie it

Ih.-I! he

al. trad I to Mr. ■uliilely

. Me

lid the dldlity l

•ekly ha-The

liewspajM-r may ho tin- billy poim ' of contact its readers have with the larger world. It owes iheni a sys­tematic. well-informed introduction to that ivorbl."

From the world war ]N>riiMl un­til 1921). tin- big dailies made steady gain in their small town and rural! circulation.

During the past three years, that circulation has Ix-en declining. To­day the weekly newspaper is in many more (ionics "the only point of contact its readers have with the larger world!"

He is a forward -tnuking publish­er whose aim it is to continue mak­ing his newspaper indispensable to the average subscriber. The more interesting the newspaper is to every member of the household, each issne containing complete local news coverage and liberal “glimpses into a larger and more important world than that in which he (the subscriber) lives.” the less­er the number of subscription ean-

Banking legislation that everyone thought would have been enacted over a week ago, has featured for another additional ten days prac­tically the entire time of the state legislature. Two brief words "at­torney general’' caused all the de­lay and all the trouble. After the banking bill had been prepared by Judge Arthur Lacy and others ad-

I vising with Governor William Comstock. Attorney General Patrick

I’Brien determined to write into the measure that tin- attorney general should lie a part of the new banking machinery of the state. The measure as originally prepared provided that the governor and the banking com­missioner should have entire charge of the banking problems

are getting legislation through fast as is consistent with condi­tions and there is just as much danger in rushing through legisla­tion that they know little about as there is in slower actiou.

The Brown-Hartman economy program has saved the taxpayers of Michigan another million of dollars. The bills that they introduced at the beginning of the legislative ses­sion to knock out the construction of armories at Alma. Grand Rap­ids and Detroit that former Gov-

nor Brucker put through at tin- last regular session, of the state legislature, have passed the house. The legislative mill keeps grinding out the economy measures that either Representative Vernon Brown of Mason or Representative Hart­man of the Upper Peninsula intro­duced. When all of them have been passed, which is likely, the taxiiay- ers of Michigan tfilL have beensaved something like $10,000,000.

It was Senator Leon Case of Watervliet that provided the de­positors of the hunks of Michigan with a right: to have their day iu court during consideration of the new banking bill. Over 2000 peo pie crowded the senate chamber during the public hearing that Sen­ator Case arranged for the deposit­ors on the hill. He declared that the bankers hud lieen given plenty of op- portunity to express their views and lie demanded that the depositor!* receive the same consideration.

Tlie efforts of a few senators to head off the hill that provides for a reduction of salaries for supreme judges as well circuit judges has been temporarily successful. The hill has gone hack to the senate judiciary committee, but it will not be there for long say a number of senators who favor the cut.

As indicated weeks ago iu this let­ter. it has now lieen definitely de­cided that there will lie no state fair this year. It is expected many rminlii-s that have received state aid will also be closed down this year.

mile west of Plymouth some stock and farm implements. John Bennett

ill be the autcioneer.The barn on the place in town

owned by E. P. Lombard was burn­ed down Saturday afternoon. It i- believed it caught fire from a pass­ing locomotive. The fire hoys did good work in saving nearby build­ings. The loss is about $300. i

Tlie marriage of George O. Drav-j ton to Miss Isaliel Thompson nc cured on Wednesday evening at tin home of the bride's father west of | the village. The guests were the' j'j relatives and immediate friends of i J the collide. The groom is a pros- i * jierons young farmer west of towii'Jj and the bride is a graduate of the, Plymouth high school and highly ( ■ esteemed. The young couple left j ?• on a ten day's trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. ! ■

Mrs. J. D. McLaren in cleaning r! up her pantry shelves Tuesday found a package which she took to be sonic kind of black seed and threw it in tlie kitchen range. Hardly had she turned around when there was a loud explosion and tlie stove lids flew in all directions,one of them landing out iii the. U woodshed. One of the neighbors who ; • heard the exjilosion came running!?' over to see what the trouble was. ; j Mrs. McLaren was badly frightened but escaped serious injury. It jvas * found that the contents of tliej;.j package was gun powder.

Easy to have fluffy Angel Food Cakes, Par­ker House Rolls, broiled steaks ... all kinds of better cooked foods ... with the new Instant- Gas

Coleman

Instant-Gas Stoves $Make Their Own Gas-LIGHT NSTANTLY

These modern to-the minute stoves bring gas-cooking conven­iences to every home, everywhere. Just strike a match, turn a valve and start cooking over a clean, hot gas flame? Make and burn their own gas from regular gaso­line. Fuel cost about 20 a meal? And what meals.. better cooked foods in less time and with less work. Fewer.and happier hours in the kitchen.

New Beauty, Too!Beautiful new models that fit

every type of kitchen .. at prices to fit every purse. Table-Top Ranges with concealed fuel tanks, and porcelain Rippletone finish in attractive colors. Cabinet and Hot-Plate models . . all instant lighting and all operating by the Safety Instant-Gas method. Be sure to see these new Colemans!

Try A Mail Want “AD”

litered hist fall H-ess of thinning out nitiiiued' if the surviv- io treat tin- subject of_

-nipt.ilefeelioli of I lie two 1 lelttoeriltsIheir first test to explain I ba I we hope lelldcllcy doe eiently io s,-i-i, imiiiy of i he 1 country needs lion ami h; iH-mleiit hl

Thi-who voh

• ill-

ha<i

ilso diffie

■ wi.l ja.-kas levelop suf

atic rhiiks. Tin

sill-fell of imb-

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

L. E. Wilson Hardware

Store195 W. Liberty St. Phone 198

•fusedcome a party to any "dirty trailing" with the above euinhinatioii wlib-li \veiit to the Republican conveiitioii withatlie avowed intention of un­seating Gmver <’. Dillman for state highway commissioner, Be it fur­ther said to his credit that when iioniiuatious started they had hard­ly gotten under wav when an una­nimous vote was asketl for Rogers by a Wayne member. By this time of the eonvcntioii the "Wayne, e, al. group fully realized that they were coihph-tely wliipjicd in their un­fair battle against Dillman and tried to make ja'ai-e with oiitstate counties.

Wit/T'a man of such integrirj

The llasti

f Michigan t'ongress- 1 against economy t is

<eee]i! a roll of honor. We daily surprised and di- o find in it the names of tai veterans who in time.' evidenced patriotism ami u, they failed miserably ami ,I.-serve sharp’ am,

-hiikes from tltlir cm f they do not come -S sum,, they will lies ilial voters ran giyc t

hence. Dick Cook ags Banner.

li-

BANKING CONFIDENCEThe first thing that must he done

is to restore public eoufiilence in banking. This must he a federal ac­tion. Gambling hankers are pri­marily responsil.le for the present condition of the country. To have allowed the hanks in Michigan or the i-ountry to fail would have ruined thousands of people through loss of savings, and l’resideut Roosevelt in the nation- and Gov­ernor Comstock in Michigan are I entitled to the admiration and con­fidence of the people in this matter. As Governor Comstock said receut-

‘smart” money always manages-displayed by Rogers the state can ' to get ont of a wobbly bank liefore j have a man un rl„- l,.„ir<l of asricil- tbl. crasl) wbHe ,bl. sluall ,leposit. ture who will not only he sincere . „ . . , q,. .,with M. S. alters so that the! "r ”lw"-r’ ,ake’ r"I>- TlMpublic can really know what the re-; national crisis merely emphasizes cent fuss was all about, but one the courage and vision of Governor who can be tried and not found j Comstock who-lead the parade of wanting in all agricultural Inter- states. There is no use of ldnger ests of the great State of Michigan, postponing the fatal day in this —T. O. Hncfcle in The Cadillac ! banking crisis.—-Marl DeFoe . in Evening News. * 'The Charlotte Republican-Tribune.

TELEPHONE PROTECTION IN YOUR HOME

WILL LESSEN WORRY. . . Worry about the health and safety of the family, the hazards of fire and theft.

A telephone in the home is assurance that, no matter what emergency may arise there, aid can be summoned instantly and you can be notified at once. By telephone, too, you can keep in touch with members of the family out of town, and they can reach you readily.

Just one call in an emergency may be worth more than the cost of the telephone for a lifetime.

Saturday, March 25thChildr, Adults

Matinee at 1 Cp Ivt P M. lJtChildren

10c2:30 P M.

EVENINGPRICES....

Adults

25cBig Double Bill

—FIRST FEATURE—

Jean Hersholt and Wynne Gibson

—in

“The Crime of the Century”Tnliiglll I Hill J-tling In kill ;| |||;||| ||.- |u|i| | ||C

Yi-t null.- t-.iiild ',<>]» ui- solve Tin- ................. Tli.- Ut-niin.-' —Second Feature—

Tom Mix“The Rustlers Roundup”

• Hi,- M.li.l hub,Il„. m-,.-il.-I I, .-X.-it.-.i..-,,! \...| .t-l.-f ..X|H-.i.-.,.-vil.

Sunday and Monday, March 26-27 Buster Crabbe and

Frances Dee—in—

“King of the Jungle”I.ik<- .-I Sitv.-iuij M..-k .-II ill.- 'uh.r your . il .-

i:iiiit.i--n: ;i|.|...-ti:. tlii< .l-.nn.i itui.-n-i,.-- luuM I. :. ---liii.MX .-..-r l.i-utiglit in the m-i-c. n.

Comedy, News and Shod Niiltjeels

CHILDREN

10Wednesday, March 29

Bargain Dayat (he

Penniman-AlienJACK HOLT

IN

ADULTS

151“When Strangers Marry”

The man's man whom all women love.Comedy and Short Subjects

FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE THREE

SCHOOL CALENDERMarch 17—J-IIopMarch 17—Debate—Trenton.

There.March 24—Gym Demonstration. March 31—Stunt Night.April 7—-Music-ale.

The Plymouth Pilgrim PrintsOfficial Publication Friday. March 24. 1933 Plymouth Schools

, SCHOOL CALENDARApril 7—Track. Dearborn, there.

| April 31—Baseball, Haly Name.' Here;April 14—Track. Ypsilanti. here.April 14—Spring Vacation Com­

mences.j April 21—Track. Ecorse, here.

SENIORBIOGRAPHIES

Helen Lidke*. a fair niaid from a noblp Dutch family, was lw»rn on

.a farm west of Plymouth. She lie- longs to the Glee dirts’ ami she is taking a commercial course because •she plans to be "somelxxly's steuog." She attended the YjisilKinti Central for three years and eaine to Plym­outh to finish her high school career. Besides lieing a stenograph­er. she plans to 1m* ai housewife. Perhaps the blonde hoy from Salem will see that she l>eeoni«*s a house­wife even though she doesn't Ixx-nme a stenographer. Whichever carter she follows we wish her success.

Norman Mack. "Kail." was born in I>elta, Ohio, lie has been a mem­ber of the track team and also a basketball player for the class team. He is interested jin commer­cial art and plans to go to an art school after he is graduated. It seems the "Kail" lias a crush on Veras. He always picks on them for some reason. So If your name is Vera just get in touch with Norman because he is a nice ls>y. He wants to get marrii-d he said, and if he makes as good a husband as he is an art student, we know he will be successful.

Kathryn Clara Mary Mandi, alluring and pretty blond known also as Kate, Kay. Kansas City

Annual Gymnasium Demonstration March 24thTRENTON ELIMINATES PLYMOUTH FROM I

DEBATE CONTEST BY A DECISION OF 2 T01THF STAFF

Editor-in-chief . Social Editor ..

i up at once. He's probably selling I them now at two-bits apiece, which I if I figger right, will just pay fot bis contribution to ih»> im

Plymouth high school debaters suffered their first defeat this year when they debated against Trenton high school in the lat­ter's auditorium last Thursday eve­ning. March 16, thus eliminating them from the state contest. Re­presenting Plymouth on the negative side of the question. "Resolved. That The State of Michigan Should Adopt A State Income Tax.” were /Ken­neth Greer. Evalyn Rorabacher. and Odene Hitt:—having as their opponents, Crosby Wyman, Dor­othy Briscoe, and Marion Cook, Trenton's affirmative team.

Judges for the debate were Prof­essor Masher. Professor Brandt,

ud a graduate student, all from "'’jibe University of Michigan. Cbes- .V? ! ney Sutherby was the chairman for 1 • this occasion. Trenton's debate

I coach was Mr. B. JL_JKnittel and an j Plymouth’s. Mr. Janies laitture.~ | Although the Trenton team prov­

ed to be the victor, the Plymouth •ell. win-Kitty, and Blondic, first opened her i „,.-,«»s„„oiiv

i ™

-of the Leaders' Club, Glee Club Girl IteservKate likes to spend her spare

| the income tax as a means to raise •evenue to be used in the upkeep

I of the primary school fund. There ’ is a need of four million dollars in the primary school fund since

i the passage of the fifteen mill

I votes. The easeand Plytlican st^ff-p^out^ heretofore not having

contended by the very unusual.

Is. when she doesn't have to iron seventeen shirts. We do; not know much about her whistling, but we do know that she certainly can dance. Her main ambition is to live on a ranch in the wildwoolly west. Perhaps 1’ete or her other admirers will sc her ambition is^-ftrtTilled.

Aurelia Marcus. a dark, curly , haired lass, was born in London, j Canada. Aurelia is a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Chorus j anil Leaders' Club. She Hakes an- active part in class sports; Aurelia's main ambition is to lie im artist:! she wants to fuss with water co!-1 ors. crayons, colored pencils, and all the other equipment used by1 artists 111 their work. Aurelia's heart is made of stone, oil at least, that is what she wishes tj» impress upon us. but we have taken a peep iiitu her dark shady past and find* lurking there, a young map. not in­terested particularly in the work of art. but in the artist la-rsclf.

,e uf I amendment. The rj,.,t j a discussion of

, FIFTH ANNUAL

ilebate resulted in educational needs

since the affirmative narrowed the • field of attack down to one point, j The negative pointed out that if I another tax were needed to sup- | port such an important cause as j educational need, the income tax I would not be the tax to adopt be- ] cause it is so unreliable, that is. j incomes would fall off in times of j depression when the revenue would j be needed most. Consequently the j income tax builds up highly false! standards and therefore would not i be an appropriate tax to support educational institutions. ,

The judges based their decisions on the following case analysis: tlie j logic and clarity of the cases pre­sented : evidence: facts .and author- itive opinions: argument: thereasoning process by which conclu­sions are drawn from the evidence; refutation: refutation manj’ not be confined to refutation speeches; delivery: a debater should speak extemporaneously. Courteousy. audi­bility, directness, poise, and tlie use of good English were also con­sidered.

Mr. Latture was well pleased with his team even though they lost by a close score. They are to be congratulated for advancing as far as they did In the contest.

Congratulations Trenton! May you go far in the contest. Trenton is now one of tlie eight surviving schools in Michigan that are priv­ileged to fight for state champion­ship honors.

Orator and Extempore STUNT NIGHT Speaker Selected

ps iif Plymouth high school will preseni their fifth an­nual Stunt Night. Friday. March 31. nt S :O0 in the evening in the high school auditorium.

Ninth, tenth.

The high school orator and ex­temporaneous speaker were chosen last Wednesday in assembly when Jens Pedersen. Forbes Smith, and Beulah Starkweather contested for

, oratory honors and Odene Hitt, nth and twelfth; RUth Hadley, and Jack Wilcox for

Starkweather School ’Notes

The kindergarten cliilnleii made a border nt' wooden sin the blackboard. They have strueted windmills lor their village In the sand table. Tlie; learned the poems 'March'"The Four Winds." anil the "Mareh Winds." (>n their they have painted pictures iof mills and tulips. The ells?organized the "Kindergarteji police' to keep children off the grass. They

......—........................ ERNEST ARCHER..... ............................ MIRIAM JOLLIFPE...... ..............—............ ERNEST ARCHER....... .............. ..............._ JANE WHIPPLE

Starkweather Notes ................................. ........ ....................... WILMA SCHEPPESports _ JACK WILCOX. DAROLD CLINE. JACK SE88IONS

RUSSELL KIRK. EARNEST ARCHER. JAMES LIVINGSTONFeature Work--------- ---------------------------------- --- ---- BEULAH SORENSONCUsaei................................................................................ CATHERINE DOUGANClass Work. Music ----------------- ------------- --------------MIRIAM JOLLIFPEGirls' Athletics _.... ........... CATHERINE DOUGAN, GOLDIE TONCRAYCJubsjL ...... JEANETTE BAUMAN, RUSSELL KfRK. JACK SESSIONSAssasSlies, Drama ----- ---- -------------------------- ----------- IRENE ZIELA8KOAd- Ub------------- ------------------------------------- ------------------- ROBERT SHAWGirl Reserves .................... ........................................ ......MARGARET BUZZARD

Editorial

AD. LIB.By a graduate of '3:

Ail orchid, (as W. W. would say) to the Juniors, for presenting the finest formal high school party it lias been our privilege to attend. Having less money and material to begin with than any former class, they certainly demonstrated how a really good party should be stag­ed. Using wire from the junk-heap, paper from the Prom of '32. paint from “Beef” Matheson's lime-bar­rel. park1 benches from the county, and money from we'd-like-to-know- where, the class easily^surpas^etl any previous-decorations "nt Plym­outh high. And an orchid, also, to Isham’s little brother Frankie, for

- !

And amidst all the revelry. Odene _ 'j Hitt came across with the crack

the finest music heard here in quite that il was "like dancing mi a street while. Mr. Jones seemed to take'car-”

a fatherly interest in the complete J » * • •affair endeavoring to run everything ' I>»<1 you know that Japan, in orderoff without a slip anywhere, which I,o compete with the "Made in be did. and which is exactly the j Sweden” matches sold in the U. S., way a good orchestra leader should j l>”ilt a town in Japan, named it. act. J Sweden, jnanufacturwl matches

• * » « , there, and now sells them in theUnited States lalieled "Made in Sweden." which is more truth than lioetry.

Somebody last Friday gut the bright idea of having Frank Jones autograph the dance programs, and ; it wasn’t long before half the populace was up on tlie stage with ! a stnb-pencil in one hand and a program in the other. Little Billy I Thams was the first we noticed j

And did you also know that an ex-grad, of P. II. S.. arrested for speeding in a certain Michigan city, is serving his “sentence" now by

urhik «.m«w U. i ----- I reporting regularly each Saturdaywhile Sammy (Cousin Huso) Knapp ,0 Iocal st.,tlon 0( th;had the nerve to take six of 'em metropolis wherein he was pinched.

THE PARKING PROBLEM A SERIOUS ONE

Although “the bedjiost" lias been immortalized in song as the ideal parking place, the lower surface of the school desk still retains, its popularity — that is, with the gum ehewers.

It is probable that if a penny were given for every cud of gum that has been "parked" and mas stayed “parked." on the lower portion of the desks in every loom in both the grade and high school build­ings. there would be enough money to equip an athletic team this spring. There is hardly a desk that has not its lower portion speckled with gum. Judging by the size of | j the "parked" cuds, some must have■a been chewed aud "parked” in pros­perous times.

| Whenever we see a gunk ehewer j our first thought is where the in­dividual of the moment is aceiistom-

| ed to parking his gum. * ! MI It lias l>een accepted as a fact j V , that the parking problem in large jp cities is a serious one. Please do not [ u forget the equally serious problem , Aof “gum parking" in school.

“Spruce Cone Hike” Taken

tv.

fn- • ¥

__ If

REMOVAL SALE25* Off

on every article in our store until we lock the doors in our present locationYES—we’ve got to MOVE—Lower prices force us to find lower rents and more ways to cut our over-head—

In our new store, the former Willoughby Bros. Walk-Over 6oot Shop we know we can sell for less—OUR CUSTOMERS REAP THE PROF­ITS. ...

Help us move Save yourselves 25% on Men’s Clothing, Furnishings,Shoes and Hats—

Accept Our Challenge!BUY AT PRICES BELOW COST

£Gatliering at the Methodist

Church the Boy Scouts of Troop 1. and' Troop 4 started on a hike Sat urday, March

After leaving the church. JiBirchall aud George Statezni were elected leaders and Mike Spitz ns scribe. "Bob” Soaper and “Bill" I

help Mr. 1| Strong. The rest of the boys start-!

aptl i ixl‘down Main street to practice the i and

grades will each stage an original I extemporaneous speaking honors, stunt lasting not more than twenty jens Pedersen winning the oratory minutes. The classes have been | contest and Odene Hitt the extern- working mi their stunts now for1 p,,re contest.many weeks ami each promises; Extempore speeches proceeded the to 1m- worth the price of admis- oratory speeches, lieing opened by S Odene Hitt speaking on the sub-

Will vole for tbp ject "Till- B»„k H„||,|,y.- follow- H11 , hd by Until Hadley speaking ~~ 1 ('olumbla-Peru Difficulty,"onrliiile.l by .Tnck WI1«K speakins, j, R Westfall

tbe_lople ■I-Wlhpplne indepenfl. 5I1]ip S|,„z ,Mssw1 s,.onf

After discovering the yellow | cloth, the signal to stop, a fire built aud Mr. Strong arrived

sin-ecm-« hoxes of cracker-jack. The fire were eeneUMled. Jen, Pedereep ! ,h™ '>u,‘ a“d, ]npeneil the oratory ronleet clrina , •»» «» f'nd wood for store,. While •Woodrow Wilson." followed by lb‘7 were wander na around the Forbe, Smith. "Our Xareotlr Men. 1? ' eonr,e. a bird , nest pussy

and enneludett by "Women I • *»» »«»•elven hr Beulah Stark-1 :,ni1 serer»> robins were

,found.per .-ent goes to the class , Orations differ from extempore V°U„t!S

Tiling the 3rd most tickets. sjiceehes since the former are writ-1 Lombs dated as far bacb as 184“:he purchased at the tin and prepared sereral weeks in ""prnrl!

from any high school stud- advance, whereas extempore ?I*ak‘1.^ .. M 1 PI ers onlv have two hours in which to 1 ' '

ci.Ki.w.i Tb<» At tlw 011(1 of North Territorial certain sithjmt. Tin road. SMper „„d-Bul.. Hols.worth got tired and rode the re-

'best i

wiTf ;'refits

mil the winning classes e of the profits • most tickets

eceive a share, vill lie divided as follows : out Io the Student I'oun-cent to tlie classes.

portion will lie dlvid-

idlingut pace‘y

yellow | U e was' y

with 11 e was | p

enee." Topics were taken from the Literary Digest and presented to the contestants two hours before the contest. Speeches were seven minutes in length.

After the extempon* speeches

il: 30 ]h-The cl.isse-

<1 .its follow:3rt per cent goes to the class hav-

tig the best stunt: 30 pef cent goes song. ii> the class selling the most tick easel ets; 15 per cent goes to the class wind- having the second best stunt: 15 have ]H>r cent goes to the class selling the

•nd most tickets: 5 per cent goes' Smokers." the class having the 3rd best weather.

Dutchhaveaud

' aee.

are watching for signs of spring. Several children have seen robins, and some have brought pussy- wil­lows to school. The class has brought rich dirt and arc planting enf their window gardens. They painted the boxes and flower pots green.

The first graders in Miss Stiikry's loom have finished their penman­ship drills which are ready to be sent in. Glen Gulduer was the first one t<> receive the highest; perfect

irk in spelling. They li.-lve been

;tniit:

Tickets

Valedictorian AndSalutatorian Chosen

prepnre on ..judges for both contests were Miss Edna M. Allen. Claude Dykhouse. - . . .and fienrtte A. Smith. Kenneth m:u"inc '“’lance home. Greer acted as chairman.

coloring Dutch “in Miss Studers ren ha vi

The tw.i {leople who maintain the highest marks in academic subjects •luring their four years of high

lcs- schtMil are awarded the honor of100111 the cliilil- being the valedictorian, and saluta- ; which will sit torian. Jens Pedersen has just

Ihtii selected valedictorian of the IM,X 1,1 Miss Wurster's kindergarten graduating class of '3ft and Freida ,'lasS- Tlie room if ’’ ’Hansen, salutatorian. The aver.-ie-es Holland

Central Grade School Notes

Social News

■olor cmnbtna- own idea. The n.-iili- by -lack

graili!-. Missverage

iitred and semester mark.-

first

A PERSONAL MESSAGEThere are hundreds of articles we must

sell. By offering you a 25% discount on all of our merchandise I know you will be unable to let this opportunity pass by unnoticed. Avail yourself today of this great selling event. Help us now so that we may serve you better in the future.

»After the J-IIop last Friday

night, a few homes around town were scenes of plpasnut gatherings.

Danial Carmichael entertained a mall group.at his home after the

decorated with ' Hop. ,His guests were Betty Snell. Tlie children are J Cora line Katlihurn. Margaret Buz-

ignize their own ’ zard. Oliver -Meldrum. and William see them writ-! Thams.

i Geraldine Schmidt. Jane Wliip- The children in Miss Mitchell's | pie. Robert Chanipe. J. D. MeLa

room decorated the bulletin board )tnd Melvin Blnnk were guests of in the hall last week. They had a Roberta Chapiartl after I he Jiinio

There

des nine. ten. eleven and the n:,n,('‘ •niester of the-twelfth. Hon- ,l’"

hie mention is also given to llel- The Wolfrbni and Marjory ('Jay.

- averages for these four jAxiple as follows: .Tens Pedersen. 95.: Frieda Hansen. 94.97' > : Hel-

Wolfroni. 93.57*; : and Marjory

irning tothey

; of chickenstand up with

tions of the children': original design was Sehoof ill the secmii Stader is proml of the progress inIM-nmunship during the pa-it week.They are working for IlHi per cent in efficiency again. The wall is de- coratetl with cut mils of liiile girls with umhrellfis ni.nb by tlije child IM’ll.

Tlie boys and girls in Miss l»e Waele's room an- writing a play called "The Sick Boy." They made spring booklets wit’., original poetry and stories.

The four A Hygiene chiss in Miss Hunt's room made some health booklets. The four A arithmetic class has a score of five mi their class progress chart. James Sliing-

. ler won the arithmetic down Wed­nesday. Lloyd Sahoiirin won one j Study Three while Wednesday's on Thursday. J assembly was In progress.

The class in Miss Farranil's Entrants included Beulah Stark- room are very interested about thej weatheF' and U1U’ni- ?-lake’ «®Ph°- spell down, as this is the first time

FINAL DECLAMATION CONTEST HELD

Owing to the fact that oratorical i and extemporaneous speaking eon- : tests were held In assembly, con- : testants for th& school declam.i- i tion championship declaimed in

they have entered. They practice with the ten five B's in Miss illunt's room.

Senior’s In Hi-YCompare Colleges

While the junior inemliers of the Hl-Y busied themselves working on the J-Hop last Friday thfe fifth hour, the senior members spent the hour figuring up credits and look­ing over college catalogues. Tuition and entrance requirements for many of the colleges were discussed upon the request of the members.

. more champions, and Harry Fisch­er. freshman declaimer. James Liv­ingston acted as chairman, and Miss Wells, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Bentley, judges.

Beulah Starkweather spoke first, giving “A Vision of War." by Rob­ert G. Ingersoll. Harry Fischer fol­lowed with “Money and the Price I^vel." by Burton K. Wheeler, and Lillian Blake concluded declaiming "A Valley of Bones." by James R. Cretcher.

After a short Intermission the decision of the judges was announc­

fet In M

ft*

1jtil

* We State Again - Z5% OFF on every article in our STORE

(Sale Starts Fri.-TodayAND LASTS UNTIL WE LOCK THESE DOORS, SAT., APRIL 1st

We invite you to come early and select your merchandise... SAVE and buy below cost—It’s a sale of a lifetime—bring your friends and have them bring theirs ....

PAUL HAYWARDMen’s Wear

Plymouth, Michigan

roi-in the child-, Christ inc ami Elizabeth Nichol Tcclte the story were hostesses at an "after the The blackboard Hop" party last Friday night. Tlieir

guests were Eileen Jordon. Viola I.ntterinoser. Stella Pederson. Oscar Lnttermoser. Ernest Archer. Vin­cent Forshee. Marshall l’nrdy. and Harold Stevens.

Mary Mettetal entertained Helen Rlbnr. Ignore Rathburn. Forbes Smith and George Straub.

Miss Luella Mae Kees. Miss Eliznlieth De Waele and Miss Erma Hunt were hostesses to friends at the home of Mrs. Rauch on Penni­man avenue Friday evening. The guests were Vera Woods, Miss Mil­dred Dowd. Glenn Mason. William Schultz. Scot ^Lawrence. Gilbert I* Roque and Jack Reynolds.

Elizabeth Nichol. Christine Nich­ol. Mary Jane Hamilton, Elaine Hamilton, were guests of Alice Lee of Saline formerly of Plymouth at a Jig-Saw supper Saturday eve­ning.

-il liens\aiid learning to

es (Tanncir learning t<

•Little Red Heil.", is decorated with eliK-kens. They airecognize the numbers one to thirty. The Canaries are reading “Ned and Grandmother." and the Blue­birds are rending "Grandmother."

The hoys and girls in Miss Sly's room have learned the March poem "lloh White.”

The children in Miss Weather- head's room are making scrap books. They have made daffodils for the window decorations. They have learned how to tell time in arithmetic class. There was a per­fect attendance last Thursday.

The boys and girls in Mrs. Holli­day's room are writing formal and informal invitations.

lantern pictures of South Amer­ica were shown to Miss Holt's fifth grade geography class. The fourth grade language class has learned a poem "The Rain.”

In Miss Fenner's room theed. Harry Fischer was given first A's are making booklets on Asia, place. He will enter the league Barbara Olsaver's team has had the contest to be held In Plymouth.The freshman alternate, Jean Roe- dlger will automatically become freshman declaimer.

i banner for two weeks.

Mail Liners for Results

Our Book ClubThe language class in the five A

group of the Starkweather school are organizing a Book Club. The name of this chib Is “Our Book Club” and will meet every Wednes­day. to give their reports. The officers are as follows:

President, Joe Scarpulla: vice president, Jane Springer: secretary. Jean Sehoof.

PAGE FOUR THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933

Classified Section

Ads For EverybodyFOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT—Will accept lot as down payment on 5 room house or trade for acreage or farm near Plymouth or what have you. Or will rent. Inquire J. A. Renter, 117 Caster Ave.

13tfc

FOR SALE—Horse manure, $2.00 a load or trade for oats or hay. Captain Caress Riding Academy, 6 mile and Middle Belt road.

15tfc

FOR SALE—Dinirg room table and four ehairs. $2.00. Gateleg table. $5.00. Refrigerator, like, new. $3.00. Planet Jr. Seeder, and cultivator complete. $8.00.1 •146 E. Ann Arbor Sfr lOtlp'

FOR SALE—One Klectroehef range, j A-l condition. Inquire at A & 1 ‘ i Store. Edwin Goeliel. lOtlp

FOR SALE—s room house. Large, lot. paved street, ideal location. I $2700. at your terms. 20 acres*on VS-12. $00 per acre. (4. A. Bake- j well, phone 481M. lOtlci

FOR KALE—Grade Holstein bull.14 months old. Also 2 year oldseetl bats. A. B. Schroder. 6 WANTED — Woman for general Mile and Newburg Road. Phone | housework, home nights. Call atPlymouth 7120F15. lOtlpd, 202 Main Kt.. Plymouth. lOtlc

FOR SALE—Nice large brood sow •------------------------------------------------due April 1st. Price $15. Or will 'WANTED—$400 on modern improv-

FOR RENT—House on Sheridan 5 rooms and bath. Reasonable. Inquire 243 X Mill St. or phone 474 R 12tfc

FOR RENT—Furnished room with hoard. Garden Tea Room. 215

i Main St. 16tfe

Weddings Prove Interesting Events

In Social Circles

1 Canton Extension Group Has Meeting ,

FOR RENT-refrigerator. heat Reasonable rent ti party. 1730 Ball Acres.

>ue of two weddings performed at rooms: Electric 8t. Peter’s Ev. Lutheran Church

WANTED

FOR SALE — Quality Maple Syrup, $1.75 per gallon, also eating potatoes. Sam Spicer^ 1st farm east of Mayflower Hotel on Ann Arbor street or Trail, phone 397. ltpd

FOR SALE— Evergreens. I am now licensed to sell my evergreens. I have 16 varieties from 1 to 4 ft. high. You can select from the nursery the shape and type of tree you wish at present time prices. I can transplant them for you reasonable so they will live. See my trees at any time before you buy. First Farm east of Mayflower Hotel on Anu Arbor street or Trail. Phone 397. Sam­uel W. Spicer. ’ , Mpd

FOR SALE—50 egg electric lnco- .-ubator, $8.00. 15 Barfed Rock laying hens. 75c each. 1028 Essex Coupe, good running con­dition. $2500. Sam Evens. Ill.' Plymouth Rc-id. corner of Whit- beck. Wtlp

FOR SALE—Hard wood, chunk and slab wood. Inquire at. 659 Hol­brook St. l&tlpd

i Tlie east supporting Tom Mix in ; this action-film includes Diane Kin-

lair. Noah Beery. Jr.. William ud. Douglas Dumbrille. Roy

Stewart and Frank laickteen.(»n Friday.’March 17ili the Van-' ~'

ton I...... Extension group who are THE CRIME OF THEstudying Home Furnishing under' CENTURY"the leadership of Mrs. S. W. Spicer "ril,‘ Cl'i,nc ,,f »’•<* will

" M. Swegles met at tie- shown at the Penniman Allen home of Naomi Huston on thpi Theatre Saturday. March 25. jCanton Center road. ! Jeau Hersholt. Stuart Erwin.1

A delicious potluck dinner was; Wynne Gibson and Frances Dee served at 1 o’clock, our hostess car- j I'lav ’*>e leading roles in the film rying out the colors of the day iff! with <i«>rdon Westcott and Davidtable decorations gave a very festive j Landau at the head of the sup-;air (porting east.

Twenty members and nine visit-i The picture offers a startling.ors were present to enjoy the ex- innovation. The murder which mo- J Dibit of twenty-five rugs’made bvith’ntcs ,he .U’tion is confessed be-

s of the group. There were' fore it committed. Hersholt. as a : hooked and crocheted j Prominent alienist, walks into

The picture comes to a breath- j tic story of ’’When Strangers Mar- less climax when fire breaks out. ry,” which will appear at the Pen­in the circus, and the maddened; nimau Allen theatre Wednesday, animals break loose from their March 29. It is the tense individ- cages aud stalk through city street-J nality of a two-fisted engineer, as leaving behind them a trail «.f blood ably |>ortrayed by Jack Holt, and and ruin. 'fin* flaming spark of his wife, a

-------- i siMUhsl heiress, as energetically“WHEN STRANGERS MARRY" played by the provocative LilianTwo personalities full of aiyna-i B'uid. that provide the imjietus for

mite, thrown into the torrid heath his fast moving story set in the of Java jungles, control the drama-' exotic background of the Far East.

furnished. I last Saturday. March 18th. was that, «««! Mr>j responsible j of Miss Lucille Ash of Plymouth

Palmer , to George Prieskorn of Wayne. The bride is a graduate of Plymouth high school and has been a very active member in the affairs and organizations of Hie local Luther-

car- an church.The church was decorated with

baskets of eala lillies. roses, gladio­li and ferns. The old style ceremony was employed to commemorate that the ladie of exactly 25 years ago to the day. braided.

Bttfe

WA XTEI)—Wi ndow cleaning,ing for lawns, spading garden., wall washing or wall paper cleaning, beating rugs. And any other kind of work. Call 562J or 576 North Harvey street. Clif­ton Howfi, ~ 18tfc

Qiafikc&utlhieAof}(hi&u

trade for Jersey heifer. Ma.v- ford E. Sieloff. Northville. Mich.Route 2. lOtlp

FOR SALE—Small house in Rob­inson Sub. Sell for less than one half of original cost. Also kerosene stove for sale. Inquire WANTED McConnell Bros. Barber Shop.

. lOtlp

ed property, free and clenr.; First mortgage. Pay 7«- inter-' cst. Interest in advance for one year. Write box 400. care of. Plymouth Mail. lOtlp

FOR RENT

Man and wife with one horse or team to run gardening project. Write Box 10. care of Plymouth Mail office. lOtlp

FOR RENT—Several desirable |houses; good locations and rea-, sonable rent. Alice M. Safford,, 211 Penniman-Allen Bldg., phone 209. “

FOR RENT—Five room bungalow and an upper four room heated apartment. As I have a truck, I will move free of charge the right kind of tenants into these vacant properties. Will also connect range free and tenant has no water bills to pay. Gar­ages at both places. Phone 399R or see Alfred Innis. 404 Ann Arbor trail. 13tfc

MARCH - 24 and 25thFANCY PREMIER PRODUCTS

No. 2 Tin New Potatoes.No. 2 Tin Succotash.

-No. 2'/z Tin Melba Peaches.17 oz. Italian Spaghetti prepared in Tomato

Sauce.17 oz. Macaroni and Cheese, Tomato, Prepared. No. 2 Tin Golden Bantam Corn. f10 oz. Tri-Pack Pickles, Sweet. O fftr 9C „

“Assorted as you like.” “ *u*

2 doz. Mama’s Cookies162 Piece Jig Saw Puzzle 15c

Old Tavern Coffee1 lb. pkg.

21c

Fancy Tea GREEN JAPAN

1/2 lb. pkg. 18c

7 oz. Jar Bonless Chicken2 lbs. Fancy Pure Cocoa

.........39c......23c

Win. T. Pettingill"? TELEPHONE 4 0

ELECTION NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED

ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH,

COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICH­

IGAN

Notice is hereby given that tin Biennial Spring Kh-cti.m and Annual City Election will be held in the City of I’lyorioiiih County of Wayne and Stake of Michignu "ii Monday. April 3933 from 7:0o o'l-hsk in the forenoon uniil 8:<*» o'clock fir tin* afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, for ibe purpose ^ni cl. vtiuu The following officers:

STATE OFFICERS2_Justices of. Supreme Cojiirt.2_Regents of the University of Michigan.

•KuperintendeiiT of Public Instruction.'-Member of the State Board of Education.-Memliers of the State Board of Agriculture.-State Highway Commissioner.

COUNTY OFFICERS1—County Auditor.

CITY OFFICERS12 year ternii

i To fill vacancy 1 i 4 year term t(4 year term >

ntiou for the purpose of raUfitag’ir ejecting the Twenty-First Amendment to the Con­stitution of the United States of America will also Iw submitted.

tine will

3—City Commissioners. •1—City Commissioner 1—Municipal Judge 1—Constable

The question of providing for a <

The following places! in the City of Plymmitb for '

District No.-l—City Hal).

District No. 2 -Starkweather School.

KrXGHAM.City Clerk.

when the bride's parents. Mr. and rugs on display and all made with ! P°u<* Station, trfls of a murder he Mrs. William Ash. were united in very little expense. has planned, the manner he willmarriage. Miss Ash was just one The new lesson entitled "Ar-day younger than her mother at the rangenieut of Furniture” was very time of her marriage 25 years ago. interesting.The wedding partv consisted of the Our next meeting will be held, maid of honor. Miss Mildred Ash. at the home of Mrs. H. K. Travis the bridesmaid. Miss Helen Pries- on the <'anton Center road. Friday korn. best man. Harold Prieskorn. I April 2s. with a potluck dinner usher. Robert Prieskorn, and two! at 12:30 o'clock.flower girls. Paula Hoenecke and Lucile Prieskorn.

After the ceremony over 120 guests were received at the William Ash home on Haggerty HighwaySince the occasion was made es-i Plymouth residents who are driv-

carry it through without incrimiu-i ating himself. Then he begs to be] locked up. so that he cannot go I through -with it. j

“KING OF THE JUNGLE" !"King of the Jungle." animal j

thrill-drama which brings Buster, Crabbe. world-champion swimmer, to the screen in the role of the Lion Man. will lie tiie feature at­traction at the Penniman Allen Theatre Sunday and Monday. March 26 and 27.

ing their cars on -the stickers . Crabbe is the central character issued by the state will be glad to 1,1 a story of animals in their na- know that all nearby states will. tlve a»d »n the artificialhonor these temporary pajier lieens- surroundings of a circus. He Is | cs , j cast ns a youth who. orphaned in:

Ohio. lndlnui, and Hindis have) Jungle at an early age. grows, notified the department that JIlcb-jaP in eompany with a park of, igan motorists using 1932 licenses lions. Captured and brought to) and 11,e windshield permit, will not the United States, he becomes head be stopped. Official notice of Wis-. trainer in a crons. Icousin's assent to the plan has not'been received as yet. although de-

\Paper Licenses Are Good Outside State

l>ecially memorable by the fact that the parents of the bride were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, the table was graced with two wedding cakes and two sets of wedding presents were on display. ■ A delightful supper was served. At the wedding table sat al­so. in addition' to the bridal party mentioned, the parents of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. William Ash and Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Prieskorn. alsoi the grandparents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. William Escli and the grandfather of the groom. Carl Schultz, and Rev. E. Hoenecke who-had officiated at the marriage. From all appearanees, the guests were reluctant to leave this home of hospitality and jovia­lity. many of them not leaving un­til the earlier hours of the dawning day.

Steinhurst Beauty Shoppe Miss Ash wore a gown of whitePermanent a specialty. We have satin and lace: with a veil of tulle,

the new naturelle Croquinole or [She carried Bridal roses and sweet push-up wave: also various kinds j peas. Miss Helen Prieskorn and

BUSINESS I .OCALS72

/QfxD—shiall

—Gold tooth attached to bridge. Owner can have

same by paying for this ad. In­quire at Mail office. ltc

Barton at Milford will mark that grave of yours for $25.00, 2 for $45.00 and 3 for $65.00. Any kind' of Granite. !St4pd

Call F R. Kpurr and see his new books ou Wallpaper. Home decorat­ing. painting ami paper hanging. Estimates free. 475 Jener Place. Phone 443W. IStfc

Let Barton at Milford mark that grave of yours for $25.00. 2 for $45.00. 12t8pd

of spiral permanents at popular• Miss Mildred Ash were attired sini- prices. Phone 18. 292 Main Kt. 12tfe,iiarly in gowns of pale green lace

and carried Talisman rose;Young people's banquet at the First Baptist Church, ^Friday eve­ning, March 24th at 5:30 p. m. Price twelity-five cents. The public is invited. . lOtlpd

Watch for opening announcement of the Mrs. C. O. Dickerson Mil­linery Shop in Voorhies building across from Draper’s. Itp

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to extend our thanks

and appreciation to our many friends and neighlairs for Their kindly aid and sympathy during onr recent bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. August Yuchasand family. ' 19tlp

IN MEMORIAMIn loving meqiory of Charles Hql-

laWay who passed away 6 years ago. March 22.

Sadly missed hut not forgotten by liis wife and children. lOtle

SPRING TONIC NEEDED! —GET PEPTONA

Coughs, colds, grippe and fever leave the body weak, run-down— an easy prey to other ills. Get Pep- tonia. It enriches the blood and aids rebuilding of nerve tissue and muscle. And it ^increases the appe­tite and aids digestion. Many praise it for new strength and energy. Peptona is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a pint today at Beyer Pharmacy.

little 5-year-old flower girls carried

jiartment executives declare they are confident that they do not ex­pect the neighbboring state to raise any objiK-tious to Michigan’s sys-: tern. 1

The states which have approved the plan formally are Ohio. Illinois,, Indiana. Kentucky (pleasure cars ouly i. Tennessee. Nevada, Utah. Province of Ontario. New Jersey. New Hampshire. Colorado. Ala-, bama. Georgia. New York. Connecti-! cut. Maryland. Maine. Arkansas.! Ixiuisiana. South Dakota. Oregon.: Oklahoma. South Carolina. West' Virginia. Rhode Island. Massaehus-j etts. Vermont, District of Columbia.

The | an(i Florida. !Following a request by'the legis-

baskets of sweet peas, lillies of the j 1;lture Secretary of State Frank valley and Talisman roses and wore D Fitzgerald extended the time for dresses of pale canary. The mother tlu. use 1!)32 plates until April of the bride1 was attired in pearl j This extension was made hacanse grey crepe ultli which she wore of the th;|, manv motorists orchid sweet peas, whereas the aud companies owning fleets of mother of the. groom wore a dress trncks werP nnal»l<» to secure funds of powder blue and pink sweet peas. wWch in |,aitks. .\n further

The young eouple will make their extensiOn will bo made and after lu.me temporarily, at. least.; with April j motorists will be required! the parents of the bride. Mrf and . to have eithpr 19:i3 pl.„es or 1932 • Mrs. William Ash of Haggerty piates witli the windshield permit. IHighway. Their many friends wish ■. £ -______________them well. May the Ashes and x? • i .. »• 'Prieskorns celebrate their golden: LOflUflg AttTflCtlOIlS- j and silver anniversaries in the same i . r> • A fl 'iwiw __ .At Penniman Allen

Amid the same decorations of “THE Rl STEER’S ROUNDUP cala lilies, roses, gladioli and fern ' In "The Rustlers' Roundup," the used in the previous wedding. Miss' latest Torn Mix-Universal feature, Ixiriue Schmidt aud Paul Goebel' which has lxH?n hooked to play at both local young people, spoke their: the Penniman Allen Theaire Satur- wedding vows Saturday at four' day. March 25. a real, honest-to- o'clock. Their attendants were Miss [ goodness rodeo. with thrilling Helen Goebel and the brother of events-such-as roping steers, lariat the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Goebel are' throwing, stage-coach races, and well and favorably known here and | many other breath-taking stunts, congratulations and good wishes are will be incorporatetl in the film. It extended to them by their friends.; forms n good portion of the footage

-------------------- , of the picture, lendiug an unusual.Mr. aud Mrs. Charles'Root enter- thrilling note of suspense and ex-

talned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bichy 1 citement to a Western story which and daughters, Esther and Ruth, at i is brimful of action, feats of horse- dinner Sunday at their home on the ■ manship. ami a charmihg love Ann Arbor road. . ' story.

OBITUARIES

GEORGE T. MILLER 'George T. Miller, aged 78. born i

November 20. 1854 at Canton.!Michigan, died at his home In | Robinson subdivision in Plymouth. Wednesday. March 22. 1933. The body was brought to the Schrader Brothers Funeral home from which place services will lie held Friday. March 21th at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Waller Nichol officiating. Inter­ment in Riverside cemetery.

Miss Marion Drewyonr of De­troit and Mrs. Winfield S. Bauglui of this city entertained tlieir sew­ing club Monday evening at the home of the latter on Itliink avenue.

The Plus Ultra card club had a v<>ry pleasant gathering Thursday afteviHK'ii at the Imine of Mrs. Kiefer.

AuchonsalETuesday, March 28

12:30828 Penniman Avenue

Plymouth, Mich.I have about 4 -Van

Loads of Good Clean Fur­niture for this Sale at your Price. Be sure to at­tend.

! TERMS CASH

! Harry C. Robinson1 Auctioneer

Start Them With The Right Food

Wonder ArcadyStarting and growing mashes

projx>r quantities of Vitamin A ai ma-esSary supply of veil corpuscles.

-itIi liver men il Vitamin B

Use RKD Worn-A-Tonic jin their first drink of water il tablespoon to each gallon of ■ water! and prevent diarrhea, eoceidiosis aud worms.

ARCADY BESBET EGG MASH,

20% protein .....................SPECIAL SCRATCH,

$1.45 per cwt.99c per cwt. I

PHONE 107

Ecldes Coal and K any |

Ecldes Coal a Supply Comp«

Site of St. Man’s. First . Settlement in Maryland

Trinity church was built here in 1824. of the bricks of the first State House, which stood almost on the same spot.Our knowledge of correct proce­dure and thoughtful attention to de­tails offer complete relief to all.

Schradzcfiros.‘JuaeraL DirectorsPHONE-761 W PLYMOUTH, MICH.

Courteow ambulance Sendee

KROGER-STORESFrench Coffee 2 Jewel Coffee 3COUNTRY CLUB, DEL MONTE,

MAXWELL HOUSE, BEECHNUT, and WHITEHOUSE COFFEE, lb. tin

LBS.

LBS.

45c50c

27'Soda Crackers 2 lb. pkg. 17cPreserves Golden Autumn 1 Jar 15c Mother’s Oats Small Size Pkg. 5c Bran Flakes Pk, 10c

Margate Tea ‘-i^^lOcMay Gardens Orange Pekoe Tea, V2lb. pkg. 25c

Asparagus Avnndalc 2FTmlrP^ Macaroni, Spaghetti, ^pKGS ■ -vMIU 9 Noodles

Granulated Sugar 10ib 43 Palmolive Soap Super suds 2

MEATSVEAL Breast or Stew

Veal Shoulder Roast “w Hamburg Bulk Sausage Rib Roast of Beef BACON SUGAR

CURED

Cans

Bar

PKGS.

lb.

5c

15c

.O9c

3 it

Booed and Rolled lb.

lb. Pieces or More

25c15c

lOlcCHUCK ROAST BEEF lb.X lb. Box Jack Frost Sugar with 35c purchase of meat, or more .O8c, 4

FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Page Five

Plymouth Mail Jottings jIlarry Newell, who has lwen ill Mr. and Mrs. .lames Sessions wer»

; with quiusy the past week, is bei- dinner guests Thursday evening'of ,ter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sallow in Ann'

Mrs. Dwight T. Randall was out ' Arbor.from Detroit Monday to attend the • Miss Elizaln-th Beyer was hostess meeting of the Daughters of the to the Monday evening bridge club Revolution held at the borne of Mrs. ;,t her home on Liberty street.R. II. Reck on Penniman avenue. Mr an(1 Mrs K K i»„rrQtt were

Charles Ball. Jr. who came home hosts Wednesday evening to their • from Olivet to attend the jJ-Hop iiridge club at their home on south

Friday evening, has lieen ill with Main streettoosllitis this ««k .It his horn.. ' Thc Wcdnwli„y evening bridge0Di»Bi!ink...si (tub was entertaliitsl this writ at

Robert I> Shaw of St,dlaud spent ,hc hon,c Mr ,„ld j[rs.Saturday night and Soaday. will, Rect „„ penni,„„n avenne. hta family in Plymouth. ; Mr and Jlrs Jason Day „„c

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell and „ gnest-s Snndae of Mr. and MUs Norma Johnson spent Severn wuftei.1 s. liaughu on Blunkdays this week with relatives at *Mecosta avenue.

Mrs. Harry Xorgrove received' ’■'«* Elel'“ Schrader entertainedword of the death of her sister.Mrs. Roual Seknin. in Montreal.Quebec. Saturday.

Miss Dolly Francisco of Dexter was a visitor Tuesday at the Wil-

SOCIETY AFFAIRS

her Contract bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Main street.

Miss Ruth Meyers will be host-_____ ____ __ ess to her bridge club thist evening

liam T. Pettingiil home on Ann at her home on Penniman avenue. Arbor street. The Tuesday afternoon Contract

Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson club will meet on March with were in Detroit Friday to visit Mr. Mrs. R. H. Reck on Penninian ave- and Mrs. A. W. Francis, who had nue.Just returned from Lake Worth.Florida.

The last of a series of three Mayflower Dancing assemblies will

Mrs. Gilbert Howe is very ill at held this evening in the Hotel, her home on North Harvey street. Mayflower.

Mrs. Lather Passage, who has ’ been confined to her home in the

The Octette bridge club had au- „ .. ... . .. „ , other of their enjoyable cooperativeRobinson subdivision With throat ,uncheons Th„rs4,,v at the home of trouble, is recovering nieMy. [ „ „ Cro-W1. Edl3o„ arenue.

Wilbur Murphy was home from ’ . *• .« ,.._o hotuLansing from Saturday night until1 A cooperative t .Monday visiting his parents. Mr. »< t«W; ofmd Mr® D P Unrbhv on the the North Territorial road Thurs- Plymouth Road.' I »>' >»<i

Mrs. Effie Baird returned to her brl<‘ee cl0”- home in Detroit Suuday following! The Tuesday afternoon bridge

. a three week’s visit with Mr. and club had an enjoyable afternoon Mrs. William T. Pettidgilf. • this week with Mrs. Maxwell Moon

Mr. and Mrs. Edsou O. Huston ur- ’ on Penniman avenue, rived home Tuesday evening from a ! The Stitch and Chatter club two month’s visit at Miami. Flo-i had another of their delightful co- rida • operative luncheons Wednesday at

Miss Cora Pelham is a patient at 1 the home of Mrs. .1. L. Johnson on the Plymouth hospital having been Penniman avenue, taken there on Friday with appen- [ Mr. and Mrs. Coello Hamiltou and dlcitis. She is recovering slowly. daughters and their house-guesi,

Boyce Kyser of Ypsilanti was a Mrs. Charles J. Field of Wilmette, guest over the week-end of James Illinois,’were dinner guests of Mr. Meyers at his home on Penniman ,,nd Mrs. Murray O’Neil on Mapie avenue. j avenue, Monday evening.

Miss Gladys Schroder was home and Mrs Austin Whipple willfrom Ann Arbor Saturday to attend dinner this evening of Dr.the wedding of Miss Lucille Ash : and Mrs Paul jjassow at their of this place to George Prieskorn . honie in Anu Arbor preceding the of Wayne which took place that j Mayflower dancing assembly in the afternoon in the Lutheran church. | jIotpl Mavflower which they will ai-

Earl Ryder, who is in the I ni-, teud1 A very deligluful dinner wn» given

in the past week among them he-

Mrs. Iteka Mining was hostess to her card club Saturday evening*~at her home on Anu Arbor street at a cooperative supper and evening of cards. This was the final meeting of the season. •

The Ready Service class of the r Presbyterian Suuday school had a I most interesting and enjoyable co-' operative dinner and meeting Tues- ■ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Ben Blunk on the North Territorial I road. '

A pleasant surprise was given' Mrs. Oral Rathbun last Thursday j evening at her borne on Kellogg' street when a group of friends join­ed her to celebrate her birthday. The diversion for the evening was cards with a very fine supper being served 'Jute. Mrs. Rathbun, re­ceived several lovely remembrances for the occasion.

Mrs. Fred Piunow entertained her sewing club Friday afternoon at her home on the Northville road.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball at­tended an "Olivet” tea Sunday in the North Woodward Congregation­al church, Detroit.

The Thursday evening bridge club met with Mrs. Harold Burley on Sunset avenue.

The Handicraft club of the Bart­lett school was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoock on the Canton Center Road. Games were played and delicious refreshments served.

The Misses Ruby and Hazel Drake entertained the Friendly Quilting club Wednesday afternoon at their home on Liberty street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen of New Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenmore Passage and son. Donald, of Plym­outh surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lather Passage last Wednesday in Honor of their birthdays. Although they found Mrs. Passage ill the day passed quite happily. The guests brought everything for a most ap­petizing dinner and flowers for decorations.

Among the pleasing events giv?n last week for the bride-elect, Atyss Lucille Ash was the "miscellaneous” shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Melow on Farmer street given by the Happy Helpers club of the Lutheran church. On Thursday evening the choir and Sunday school of the Lutheran church gave a party in her honor and presented Miss Ash with a lovely lamp. Various games made the evening a most happy one for all present. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening.

The Canton Center Road Card club* will meet with Miss Naomi Huston this afternoon at her home on the Canton Center Road.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schrader, Miss Evelyn Schrader. Edwin Schrader. Dr. aDd Mrs. A. E. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hough will at­tend the wedding Saturday of Miss Nell Norton of Rochester and Clare Jarecki of Grand Rapids which will take place at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norton in Rochester at four o'clock. Miss Schrader will be one of the bridesmaids.

GEORGE SMITH BERATES iBEER TM PROPOSAL!

(Continued from Page One) I

"Now. with the United States j having as debtors practically all of | the European countries, both its al­lies and enemies in the war, any agitation for the diminishing or can­celling of war debts, was. of course, of vital concern to accumulated wealth in America. We must realize first or last, that Germany will be unable to pay her reparations to her

'! enemies and the private loans which j the American capitalist has grant- | ed thus far. The private interest., ' therefore, speaking through Albert H. Wiggins, head of the Chase Na­tional Bank in 1931, who said, "This question has an importance far be­yond the dollar magnitude of the debts involved. Without commenting on'the many arguments on both sides of the controversy, and aside fron: the question of the justice of cancel­lation. I am firmly convinced it would be good business for our Government to initiute a reduction

| of these debts at this time.”’’Now if onr loans to our allies

are cancelled, the cost of the World War in America would have to be paid either from accumulated wealth or from production, and if it is to be paid from production, it could be paid from the profits by the appli­cation of our income tax. or else from the wage earners through some tax such as that to be placed . upon beer.

“This summary, I believe, will: show the reasons why the million­

aires in 1916-17-1$ were many of | them in favor of prohibition, (he-1 cause accidents are costly i, and | while this same group were the ones; who financed the propaganda for prohibition reform, as soon as they realized that the major part of our war debt would never be collected and that they would have to bear the brunt of this debt unless they could shift the same over on the unsuspecting working classes.

"The question of prohibition or lK*er at the present time is. there­fore. almost removed from the field of morals because you haven’t heard, in recent years, anyone arguing for beer except for the tax that can be placed upon it. and at the present time when our budget is sadly in the need of balancing, it makes an ensnaring slogan when we couple the tax on beer with the balancing of the budget. The using of the tax on beer at the present time to bal­ance the budget is to take from the wage earners (the wealthy drink champagne and fancy liquors, if any) money which they need for bread for their dinner pails or gar­ments for their children.

"I firmly believe that what we need is to see the prohibition question in its true light as a moral issue and remove the smoke s‘ which has been put up In rej using the tax to balance the budget If beer is good for the working man, then he should have it just as cheaply as he can possibly receive it, and if it is harmful for the work­ing man. he should not be allowed to have it even if the nation can exploit him by taxing it. I believe that the rank and file of i>eople should clearly see that the main

thing which they are getting at tlic present time, if liquor comes back, is not liquor but taxes, and as an American citizen. 1 would sooner, in this time of depression, see the federal budget go unbalanced than to balance it. with bread from the workman's dinner p«il or garments from the bodies of liis kiddies."

Mr. and Ms. M. M. Willett of 1 Holbrook avenue entertained at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. George

; Sehoof. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teufel and daughters. Jo Ann and Doris, of Toledo, Ohio, Donald Downing

'of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs W. B. , Downing, daughter Janice, and son, ' Russell, and Mrs. Ella lktwning of 1 Blunk avenue.

Mr. FarmerSpring Planting is just around the comer!

rreat Yodr Seed Before Planting Formaldehyde—Corrosive

Sublimate

Semesan - Bel - Semesan Jr., and Plain

Cro-Tox and Crow Repellent

Community PharmacyThe Store of Friendly Service

J. W. BUiCSBN8TAFF, PROP.

WEEK END VALUES

I Sundav at the home of 'Mr. andinrT'ZrrRIaicrwaHwXteterMr'l-'1”- <*■>«« ■,“rrnit' Sr' °n su°3l't

j Jr B ”alter - • 1 • avenue to a few relatives- honoringMr xTt'hmlrl HM?/' Mr !be“r BraudJaughler. Jean Dever.Mr>. Nathaniel KJJeC- Mr- ;'n of Detroit who was seven years old Mrs. Roy Woodworth. Mr and Mrs. ( » » » ■ attractivelyMenr.ee Woodworth, Mr. and Mr»J J and wM Je.„Mehan Alzulre and Mr. nnd Mrs.. ,ovelr ThoseRalph ltyder and children of Rir- prwent besld„ the of honor

MTaml Mrs. Walter Gale „r were Mr. and Mrs. Georp, J«n.i» vw„antl. ^n, the ~Bhter. Be^

[of Ik'troit anil Miss Virginia Jar- rait.

Mrs. John Paul

FRESH CREAMERY

BUTTERlb. 19c tub

Silverbrook, ......................... lb. 21cBrookfield, ............. Ib. 23c

FINE GRANULATED

SUGAR IO lbs. 39c

Mrs. Sheldon Gale.William Strong was in Detroit

over the week-end, visiting Law­rence Oak nnd family. Mrs. Mary Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. lie attended the Hope

Morrow and Mrs. F. R. Holieisel attended a dessert-bridge given by the Pau Hellenic society Tuesday afternoon

Evangelical Lutheran church withat the home of Mrs. Collett itl Rose- jsister on Sunday.

The meeting of the HouseholdFurnishing club which was post­poned because of weather conditions will, be held Monday. March 27 at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Milton LalWe.

dale Park. jMiss Alice Chambers of North­

ville entertained her bridge club of eight members from Plymouth Tuesday evening.

The Mayflower bridge club had an enjoyable dessert-bridge Wednesday'

Laverne and Lawrence Gale of afternoon at the home of Mrs.Ypsilanti spent Wednesday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale.

Mrs. S. R- Warner arrived home from the University hospital with her daughter, Patricia' Irene last week Thursday, born March 5. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely.

Miss Annabelle Withey was oper­ated on for appendicitis last Satur­day at the Sessions hospital. North­ville. She was taken ill suddenly Friday morning while in school. Her friends will be gla'd to know that she is getting along very nice­ly.

Mrs. Sheldon Gale received wordfrom her brother in Los Angeles. California that no ervat riatuann or oasualitles occurred m the recent quake “In the section rtf the city in which he lives. Chimneys were shat­tered nnd dishes broken but no serious damage resulted.

Earl Mastick. Mrs- Roger Vaughu of Flint was joint hostess with Mrs. Mastick.

Miss Alice Lee of Saline enter­tained a group of friends Saturday evening at a jig-saw puzzle supper and bridge at her home. The guests were Mary Jane and Elaine Hamil­ton, Christine and Elizabeth Nichoi. Robert Shaw. David Mather of Plymouth. Margaret and Joe Wors- wlck, Linn Clark. Edward Miller and Arthur Root of Rosedale Park. These young people spent part of their summer's vacation at Black Lake and therefore had a most en­joyable evening talking over old times.

Mrs. Kate Mecklenburg has been

Miss Margaret Loreuz of Detroit visited relatives and friends here over the week-end.

Mrs. Elmer Reichucckcr of AnnMrs. A. B. MeCuilonell of Xortlt- *’ ’•PMMll'W »».

villa, mother of William D. Me. ""<l Kd’tlves in Plymouth,('ullough of this place passed away Mrs. Arthur Todd was in Red-at her home. 151 east. Cady street, ford Monday afternoon to attend Wednesday morning. Funeral serv-.n meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the ices will be held this Friday after-, home of Mrs. Margaret Young and noon at two o'clock from Schrader' gave a talk on "Pending Legisla Brothers Funeral Home. North-' tion."rille. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heide are en-

Iuist week Friday callers at the 1 tertaining her sister, Mrs. Fred home of George Miller were. Miss Wagner, of Long Island. New Edna Roberts of Detroit and Mrs.' Yorki Miss Vera Hangsterfer of Stanley ChamBbrs and Mrs. C. V.! Three Rivers spent the week-end Chambers of this place. • with them.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers' Mrs. L. A. Babbitt of Northville spent last week Wednesday evening, i3 visiting at the home of her with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers < daughter. Mrs. J. J. McLaren, and in Wayne. | family on Ann Arbor street.

Wyandotte Cleanser,.......... ..................................can 9cCampbell’s Soups (Tomato 2 cans 15c) — 3 cans 25cSultana Peanut Butter,................. -------- 1 lb. glass 10cPost Toasties, or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes,.. lg. pkg. 10cN. B. C. Fig Bars.............. .............................. 2 lbs. 17cEncore Spaghetti,..................................... .-r----- 3 tins 20cWaldorf Toilet Tissue,............................ .. 6 rolls 25cLucky Strike Cigarettes, Camel, Old Gold,

Chesterfield ......................................................pkg. 10cGrandmother’s Bread, V2 lb. loaf ------------ -------- 6cEight O’Clock Coffee,...... .......................... 3 lb. bag 55cRed Circle Coffee, ..... ........................... ................. lb. 21cBokar Coffee, ...... ............... .................... ...... lb. tin 25c

“Daily Egg” Scratch Feed,.................... ; 100 lb. bag 99c“Dail$r Egg” Egg Mash, .......................100 lb. bag $1.45

The Poultry Primer ... a booklet on the proper care and feeding of Poultry Flocks is available FREE to those writing to ... The A & P Tea Company, 504 Hodgson Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

We pay market prices for fresh, clean eggs. See our Manager.

Nutley Oleo 3 lbs. 25c

GIGANTIC BEEF SALE

Featuring Swift’s Branded Steer Beef at no extra cost to you.

Rolled Roasts rib or rump lb. 15cS STEAKS lb. 12!cPOT ROASTS Ib. 8Jc

STEAKS . 15cT-BonePorterhouseClubShortSirloin

Armour’s Pig’s Feet, pickled qt jar...........................19c

PORK. LOINRib-end Roasts, lb.

Pork RoastsLean Picnic Cuts, lb.

6cPork Chops,'............ lb. 12c Pork Steak,............. lb. 9c

Fancy Smoked Picnic Hams,........... lb. 6V2COur Best Slab Bacon,...........................................lb. 972c

Fancy Sliced Bacon,.............................................lb. 12V2C

Mrs. Fulton a nurse ftom De­troit is taking care of George Mill­er of Whltbeck road.i who is still seriously ill at this meeting.

Mr. and Airs. Jack Reamer and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rorabacher and children. Velda and Gerald Gene, spent Saturday in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shockow on Starkweather entertained thirteen children In honor of their daughter, Shirley Imogene on her fifth birth­day anniversary last Saturday. The tables were decorated in yellow and green as was the birthday cake with its five candles. Games and blowing of horns and favors were enjoyed by the children, and many beautiful and useful gifts were received.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shockow and ■laughter were in Redford on busi­ness Monday afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. P. Ray Norton, E. V. Jolliffe, Mrs. Arthur Todd, Aire. Alaud Bennett, Mrs. Mary Hiilmer, Mrs. Louise Mulford, I. N. Dicker- son. William Farley, William Suth­erland and O. Drayton attended a "Dry” delegation meeting Alonday

| evening held on the ballroom floor of the Hotel Statler, Detroit.

Several ladies from the Saleni Congregational church spent Thurs­day afternoon- In Detroit at the home of Mrs. L. Vici. —- >

Tuesday evening Mr. aud Mrs. James Sessions were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simons in Armada. Following the dinner they attended “Guest Night” of the Wo­man's Club of that city and Mrs. Sessions took part in the program singing iu her usual pleasing man­ner.

Iona Flour 242 lb. sack Pancake Flour Rolled Oats Ivory Soap White House Milk 2 i 9cPuffed Wheat pkg. 9c

22* lb. sack 49c

Chief Pontiac 5 Ib. sack

49c15c

4 lbs. 10c 5csize

LocalFreshDressed

Swift’s Premium, Armour’s Star Morrell’s Pride, Mohican, Smoked Skinned

HERRING

Fresh Caught

3 lbs. for 25c I

CHICKENS lb. 16c

1$FILLETS

of HADDOCK

lb. 17c

HAMS lb.

FRESH FISHOYSTERS I HALIBUT

pt. 23c SALMONIb. 19c

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

PAGE SIX THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933

WITH OUR CHURCHESCATHOLIC CHURCH

Fr. Lefevre, 216 Union SPhone 116

ST. PETER'S EV. LUTHERAN Spring. Street

Edgar Hoenecke, Pastor SGRIP-WHATABOUTIT?

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR (Independent Baptist)

164 N. Main St.Richard Neale, Pastor

“I have set. before thee an open door.' Rev. 3 :S.

Onr Friday night l’ra.ver service will lx* held at the Spaulding home, 64S Dodge St., at 7:30 p. m.

Preaching Services as usual. Sun­day morning and evening.

The Sunday school meets at 11:!”>• ■ The young people will meet as usual at 0:30 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Mill and Spring Streets

6:30district rally meets will Friends from Wlxmn. Walled Lake. Novi. Northville and Plymouth art- coming.

Sunday, March 26th10:00 a. in. Morning worship.

"O give thanks unto the Lord: for He is good : for Ills merry ciiduretli

Tuesday evening is the time for forever."all the young people to gather for n :,5 a. m.—Bible school. Qnar- Bible Study and Praise at the terly lesson review. The Temper church. Bring .your Bibles and ance Lesson portrayed by twelve friends and enjoy a blessed time of > little children last Sunday was Christian fellowship with us. i well received.

Wednesday evening. Prayer and p Young People'sPraise service at 7:30. - —

I Continued from Page Onei

But opinions conflict, (hie nearby student of local st rip is Mr. P. W., A. (Jitzsiminons. president of the

: Michigan Mutual Liability Com­pany of Detroit. Mr. .Fitzsimmons is also a member or director of

' various Detroit business orgnniza-

Direct (.'hainhemoney was accepted by every mer-1 elected to the state legislature chant in the city at its face value.; Quoting from a letter received from It was even so accepted in neighbor-! Fred A. Gefke. city clerk of Hawar- ing cities. The concensus of opinion den. he says: "The real key -to in Raymond is that script lias a«--' stamiH'd money is cooperation. With complisbed its objective, that of that, the results can be multiplied liquidating frozen assets, and of many limes. This is a form of creating self-reliance and pride of ; credit, without hacking or interest.

?ct word from the Raymond Now it has become so popular that her of Commerce says: "This I ill the last election Mr. Z.ylstra was

Sundays—Maae at 8:00 and The service Sunday morning will 10:00. Confessions Saturday nights; begin at 10:00 o'clock instead of at at 7:30, and before each mass. 10:3ii so that the pastor may lane

Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This sufficient time tn reach Saginaw, hour makes it convenient for the ( where he is to deliver a Lenten nd-

: children to attend on their way to i dress at a joint service of theFriday, March 4th i Tchool. All should begin the day Lutherans of Saginaw Valley,

m—The young people's! ■rith God. 1 Sunday school will be held as perSocieties—The Holy Name So-1 usual, at 0:30 o'clock,

ciety for all men and young- men. ' I.enten Service Wednesday eve- . .Cdwmunion the second Sunday of j niug at 7:30. on March 20th. with tions, including the Detroit Board ] rj,ere have been the month. The Ladies’ Altar So-Hi sermon on the fourth topic in the <>f Commerce. He is also a former | pajiures do nOt ciety receivea_Holy Communion the'series or. "the Redemption from director of the Tinted States where the scrip - - - - - .... ... —. . .... . ju addition l

achievement in our community." It is self liquidating, as the sale of when Despite any letters to the con- stamps sets up the redemption 1'uml. foiinc<

trary local scrip can succeed and. The bankers, of course, are all very arisen does succeed. It is admitted that: much opposed to the plan, but if help ;

The author of the Starkweather Plan, now without a job. income or funds, has devoted the best part of the past six weeks toward the de­velopment of the plan. Now that it has become practically perfected tin- entire idea apjieurs simple in the extreme. Nevertheless. pervious to now. there have Iki-u sleepless night

ides the day times- •ill flaws or problems

lieu with the plan hav- Credit is giveii for .valuable

ind suggestion from others.

part

third Sunday of-^aeh month. All; Death." This topic the ladles of therpartsh are to be-, especial interest in

I long to this society-Children of MAry—Every child

1 of the parish must beftthg and must I go to communion every fourth Sun- ' day of the month. Instructions in

welv.-l rei,gjon eonducted each Saturday wa-*' morning nt 9:30 by the Dominican

j Sisters. All children that have not I,,,,-;-1 completed their Sth grade are for „llr mrmh,r,.

obliged to attend these religious glU,sts2:00 ii'eloek—nil informal gather­

ing of old friends and ncqunlntanc-

will be of Chamber of Commerc real, prgctic

„ . ... , , y -1 written and where the pioneer•“ all these things. an,l beside, la- [ <plr,r „f ai.h,,s

scrip failures, the Federal Government would cine of these is Prof. Irving Fisher come, however, place same in operation, thereby ,,f Yale University. nationally properly under- making it legal tender, it would known economist ami author of

il way for every Christian. COME. « fi,ie gentleman, he believes jstent and where the ix>ople belie Festival Serviees Srhedule that money wus designed primarily I ln wlwt rlleJ. , k

Palm Sunday. April' nth r Con- ‘‘"'“‘“’I;. n,WOW. or nearly 1011', cooperation.firmation Homei oming Celebration ,,.?™ ......, h'." properly

absolutely change the entire finan- The Purchasing Power of Money cial system. ... It may be called au,l other works, who graciously a dream but if so it is one with resjx’ndcd to communications, unlimited opportunities if lhe ,-u-1 Thl. Ibl, stark.operation were to he had. ! weather Plan is that, if tail into

There is scrip and scrip. It would effect within tlx- Plymouth trading acb

ing. The secondVisitors are welcome to attend fishing trip entitled. "The pre-} instructions,

any of our services. ! pamtlou of God for Jonah." will I --------------------Dr. John J. Thomas says -Every ; be discussed. j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

church member is a missionary.' 7:3p p. hi. —Evening servi.-e _____'Pbe taking upon one's self the vows . Whether the preacher comes or ic-l i “Mutter" was the snblect of theof the Body of Christ is tantamount ; we now have the stereoptimu slides 1 j esson-Hcrmon in all Christian ' - on - ,, , » —- - —to the acceptance of the commission 1 with ,IS Ijlst Sunday's ice storm ' Science Churches throughout the! V3*! PHt».i °f Jjta,ed ,hat tlle ”se "f s<'rip in 11,(1to go into the world and win ad-1 made l)s change onr plans at Hie world Sunday March W I-onl > institution of the Sacrament , 1>la„. of m„n,.v is advocated byherents to the faith. We church jast minute. , , . 1 «ith His disciples. I lease, nn-; those in a position to know soine-members are entered upon Godfs ! Wednesdav March ’’9Hi * Among the Bible citations wnsjnounce. I thing of the subject. It is allegedgreat roster as missionaries of the 1 ’ ' . !,ns 46: 1. -) : "God. Good Friday. April 14th: German i that the idea was discouraged inCross. It is not simply as mem-1 3 •ni- (bddrens inei-tmg. is our refuge and strength, a very' Holy Communion Servh-e at 10:00 a letter received-from the Unitedliers of the church that we will be ' 1>on 1 f<>Wt

mmnnon nomet-oiiung , eieuruuoii . „taenfltes pronerlv managed. , .7, mere is scrip anti scrip, it wouni erred within Hu- Plymouth tradingfor all who have ever been' confirm- Fitzsimmons is an advocate of !‘?n? “V? / ’e get be- be a pleasure to go further into the territory, there will result, eachid In onr church: M«-ia1 -service j’ dven to Mr then ir J,oeus w‘,rk ^mc towns details t(f the vavi,lUS systems but year for the next three years, a fullat 11:00 o'clock. ' Fitzsimmons for help "and sugges- st,ill «^'t “J?1 then. ?et .faint heart‘ these must la- passed up for the half million dollars worth of old

12:30-o'clock—a festival dinner 7*' ."h<*n 11‘‘. ,nerchants and pro- present. However, through all the debts paid and new business creat, ..... « - , . >um. tessnm.-il ncoiilc want first hnnri in. __ i,.._ ... > .......1 .1........................... ... ,fessional i»eople want first hand in-

During recent weeks there have formation there are plenty of places been several conferences in regard to go to get encouraging support, to the use x>f scrip for this cem-1 However, when a movement for

Maundy Thursday. April ■ English Holy Communion Service

present help in trouble. Therefore'called to give acount of ourselves | 7:30 p. in.---Covenant ami pray- will not we fear, though the earthby and by. but as bearers of a com-1er-meeting of the mission as valid as that of Pau’.. 1 Augustine or any other saint you 1 may choose to name." Sel.

Children, remember your meeting ;.right after school Wednesday after-1 noon. I

church.

BEACH M. E. CHURCH the Rev. Thomas Fryer, Pastor 1

At Fly mouth and Inkster Roads'; the10:30 Sunday school.11:30 Morning worship. | the Scriiiture

be reniovixl. and though the inouti- | tains lie carried into the midst of

munity. It is regretable that up t now all suggestions for scrip st>em

13rh: not to have been acceptable. Last week’s issue of the Plymouth Mail

m. (not 9:30.1 I States Chamber of Coninierce. TliiiEnglish Memorial Service at 2:00 I is perhaps not surprising. Due well

'. m. Everyone invited to attend. known weekly ltbws magazine re-Easter Morning. April 16th: Early j cently said that banking interests

W h 11 e r Te e t h I

Ityxall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Baste offers quicker ing because it ueuiralizes nioiitli acids iiisiaiitly. Ami sitarkling teeth at less cost, for this larger tube costs mi than other tooth pastes.

deails- ou get i-h less

Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 39c

There's only able. That's cool so cooling that yi And bow it take- savers today!

one thing that makes slta> less. Lavender Mentholated 11 can shave close ami often I he fight out of tough bean

it bout disi . Try tliesi

Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream 35c

BEYER165 LIBERTY ST.

PHARMACYPHONE 211

dter and weal of the various s.vs- ed. All this is over ami above what terns, a new system lias been devjs- new Imsiuess will have come with- ecl. The claim made for it is that out the aid of the Starkweather it is superior to all other systems of , Plan, and notwithstanding what local scrip. It is the Starkweather ! the national government may or may l’lau.. Whereas the other systems not do. The plan in no way inter- have only one way in which the feres with usual money channels, scrip may he finally redeemed, the but acts in unison to and iwirallel Starkweather Plan has three se|>.with them. Tin- estimate made 1

■rip was started in one town, nine­ty business people of that town sign­ed a petition that they did not want it and so the plan was aban­doned.

About the slickest, neatest piece >>f scrip so far semi comes from Heppner, in western Oregon. Hep­pner is the county seat, of Morrow county and right in the heart of a great wheat and sheep section. Heppner scrip is the size of a reg-. ular dollar bill and is printed on sheepskin. The face side has an em­bossed circle showing a sheepshead

arate and. distinct guarantees that the scrip will be redeemed in stand­ard U. S. currency. These three varieties of retirement funds are set up painlessly and almost uncon­sciously by the general public. The

anall. due million dollars of new business for Plymouth each year for the next three years may be nearer the truth. Full details of the plan will l.c presented for pub-

‘lyiiiouth Mail next

Resurrection Service at 6:00 a. m. generally and chain store system' passages read from for everyone. are naturally opposed to com-1 a„d the words Heppner Sheepskin

Science textbook. German Easter Service at 9:30 munity scrip. What. then, shall we1, scrip. The hack side contains the.Science anil Health with Key to . a. m. j use for money? guarantee of redemption and

English Easter Communion Sierv-1 Large bodies move slowly. With' reads. "This scrip Is secured by

CorrelativeChristian

by Mary Baker;- , Eddy, included the•%!96): “This material world Is even (,‘,asrm.

•now becoming the arena for con- '1 *I dieting forces. On one side there | will he discord and dismay: on I the other side there will lie Science , and peace. The breaking up of 111:1- 1 lerial beliefs may seem to be famine ' ami pestilence, want and woe, sliu I sickness, and death, which assunie new phases until their hotliidgncs-

followinE (P- , i,.,. at 10:30 ,

I'pc

ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tonight. Friday. March 24th. the Men's club will meet at the Parish House at 7 :3(» for a very i>njoyable eveiiing. Following a short business meeting, a penny party will be the main event of the evening with food

•stuffs as the prizes. There will be [a door prize and other special I prizes. Kats will 1m* furnislieed by j the team captained by Paul Ran­dall. This meeting, as well as the

| <-lub itself is for the entertainment land enjoyment of the men of flic I l’.-ieisdi .-mil ilieir gentlemen friends.Parish and their gentlemen !('onie. won't you?I There will be no regular monthl;! celebration of Holy 'this month. The next celebration j will lie on Easter Day.

The Ladies Guild will meet ar I the home of Mrs. George Anderson. 939 Palmer avenue on Tuesduy.

I March 2S at two o'clock.1 A 5(H) party at Mrs. John Bircli- i all's. 1372 Sheridan avenue Friday evening. March 31.

Every dinner's a holiday dinner with one of these electric cookers

You can roast a whole chicken —and cook an entire dinner- in this convenient electric cook­er, and enjoy the most delicious meals you've ever tasted! This modern appliance brings you

l genuine electric cooking, yet it 1 uses no more electricity than a

kitchen light! It brings you all the deliciousness of healthful waterless cooking: Meats and vegetables cook to melting ten­derness in their own juices, with all their nourishing de­ments SEALED4N: Preekms minerals and important food

values are retained. Cakes baked in the cooker are light andla<y ... pia craata laky and golden brown. And the crokev opocaMa'froaa any convenience outlet, using little current. Be»t of all, yoafor an aftonoon holiday while your evening met modern appliance today.

ELECTRIC COOKERS $5.75 to S1S40

ELECTRIC "CHEF-ETJE" U.W A eomfart cooker that caa’ke

the DETROIT EDISON co

plan may bear a semblance to other , week. Anyway, the depres schemes, yet is entirely different still here, and it is time to mke the from any of them. If put into effecr bull by flic horns.in Plymouth and in other places.! Plymouth. Mich.. March 21. 1933 then happy days will l»e here again. KARL 11. STARKWEATHER.

Announce with I nil'due respects to the new presi-i Morrow County municipal warrants,• dent and his cabinet, and not know-•and will be redeemed only on or

will , ing yet what everything is alljliefore December 31. 1934." The about, the jieople in many com- scrip has a fine "feel." Is better

at'- muniries have given up waiting for! than either paper or wood, and of the shining shekels. They have Ink-j course is more durable than regnlft

1 en to making their own. Wooden [ tion banknotes.money, made out of Sitka spruce. 1 Heppner sheepskin is the vogue in at least two towns. conies in denominati in the state of Washington. Tb"j59c. $1.(W and $5 city of Blaine, up on the Canadian I in Heppner. The money is just be- border.. puts more faith in tlieiv ing put into circulation now. *5.000 own wooden nickels, as well as tile I worth of it. in a town of 5.000. After larger denominations, than the' plent.v of financial trouble in the

-------- standard money backed by the Can-! district, every bank within a bun-The next observance of the Sac-'adian government. In Blaine flie-dred miles of the town closed its

rament of the Lord's Supi»er will be wooden nickel is accepted every- uloors last October. Business vir-on Easter Sunday. April 16th. I where at par whereas the Canadian J' tuallv quit but now is coming back.There will also be at that time a I nickel must be discounted. 'Scrip No. F1116 is right here inreception of members. | Tenino, a village of less than a Plymouth. If is all sheepskin ex-/The Ready Service Class met on ' thousand people, not far from cept the :><• which is paper. Anything

Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Olympia. Inis been using actual Jmoney when the people believe 1,1 Mrs. B. W. Blnnk on' Penniman I wooden money ns a medium of ex- ir and there is something back of it. road. There was a fine attendance I change since 1931. They are now1. Charleston. South Carolina, is aj and an excellent dinner. The con-1 on their third issue. $5.(mmi of Ten-D'^y of (4.000. A little while ago the : 1 stirution of the class was the sub-lino's wooden money has been taken, town was bankrupt. M ben the pres- .L ject of discussion. A cqnuniitee on out of town by tourists and. pre-j<’»t mayor took office on December | urevision submitted 0 report which sumably, will never be redeemwl.| 1 *. 1931. the city was faced with a 1afi . r consideration was adopted. The town will be that much rich-1 Luge inherited indebtedness fromSeveral other matters came before er and yet must keep "lnintlng" mitstanding bond issues and was Lthe class and plans for work during • enough scrip to serve their own further handicapped by the loss °f .|

("ommunioii't,1P months ahead were made. -needs. Tenino's wooden money was! its cash on hand through failure of :The Mission Studv class will meet 'conceived and originated by a Midi-}*’ l««il b«nk and the inability of the

in the church .lining room on Tiles-• Igau man. -D. M. Major, of Three! 1(>‘al 1,iU,kl11^ n,JPr^s "‘J.a'no ,dav evening. March 2Srb at 6:30 Rivers. After graduation from the operating funds on its tax antn ipa-,p. in. After a cooperative siipi>er the University of Mlcliigttn. Mr. Major tion notes. Things certainly lookedclass will spend an hour in study went to Washington where he isand business. »Qw the publisher of the Thurston

How many of these s< you miss?

How many of them can yon af-; ford to miss?

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Walter Nlehai, M. A., Paator |Morning worships 10:00 a. m.

Sunday-school. 11:30 a. m. Eve- 1 uing worship, 7:30 p. m.

First Presbyterian Churchik

*pskln scrip, which , A iiinutioiis of •"<•. 25c,! r $5.00 is real money y-i

WALTER NICHOL, M. A.. PASTOR

10 A. M.

“Life’s Fruitage”

11:30 A. M.

Sunday School

Annual Meeting of the Church and Election

of Officers, Wednesday, April Sth

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Cor. Main and Dodge StreetsSunday morning service at 10:30

a. m.. subject. "Life."Wednesday evening testimony

! service, 7:30. Reading room in rear of church open dally from 2 to:

4 4 p. m., except Sundays and holl-' 1 days. Everyone welcome. A ! lending library of Christlatf Science • literature is maintained.

SALVATION ARMY NOTESPraise service, Saturday evening,

; p. m.Sunday school, Sunday morning.

Holiness Meeting,} iiig, 11: a. m. j Young Peoples Legion,• evening. 6:30 p. m., Evening Service, Sunday,

Sunday morn-

Sunday

The aunnul in.-elins „i lhe ehnr. il In<lei»-inlenl. lie is nl». see-will he hel.l 'We,lues,in,-. April hlh. .............. ..There will be a cooperative supi>er ‘ "inmerce.to l>e followed bv the business meet- Another odd form of scrip conies ing and election of officers. All , from Raymond. Washington. Itay-

•f tho.mond on the coast, is the center of 1 a large Japanese oyster" industry. I The two Raymond banks merged but

members and adherents church should be on band.

Methodist Notes

10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 10:00 a. in. Junior church.11 :30 a. m. Church school.6:30 p. m. Epworth league.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship."At the morning service' special

music will be furnished by the male quartette. At the evening service Mrs. Rnrli E. Huston-Whipple, will speak on the proposed repeal of the eighteenth amendment. There will be special music by the ladies trio. Miss Blanche Curtis will play the organ at the evening service.

Tuesday night there will lx* an­other potluck supper and a con-

8:00 tinuation of the visitation lenten program with a - report b.v districts of results up-to-date.

• in Thursday night there will be nother ix*nny supper served from jve-thirr.v to seven o'clock.

BEREA CHAPEL Assembly of God

Rev. George E. Moore, pastor. 271 N. Main St.

ServicesSunday school 2:0O p. ni.Sunday evening 7 :30 p. in. Thursday evening 7 ;30 p. ni. “Relieve on the Lord Jesus

Christ, and thou shalt l>e saved, and thy house." Acts 16:31.

NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH Thomas M. Pryor, Pastor

10:00 Morning worship.11:00 Sunday school.

ST. PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Livonia Center Rev. Gsear J. Peters, Pastor

;elbcr•onld not bold to; institution passi-d o,iitB on February 2. 1932. Things were in a very bad wav. Siiecie almost disappeared. Now Raymond makes her own. It is called Oyster Money. Raymond's scrip is the size of an ordinary dol­lar bill. One side shows a picture of a Japanese oyster and the other side bears the guarantee of redemp­tion. It comes in denominations of "two bits." "four bits." "oim» buck." and "five bucks." Raymond’s "two bit" piece No. 1460 lies right at hand.

CHl'RCH OF THE NAZARENE 748 Starkweather

Robert A. North, Pastor

Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages.

Preaching. 11:15 a. m. "If ye love me keep- my i-omniaiidiueuts And I will pray the Father and He shall give yon another comforter, that He may abide with yon for­ever: Even the Spirit of truth:' whom the world cannot receive, be cause it seeth him not neither knoweth him: but ye know him: for he dwelled! with you and shallThere will be service in English . ,

in this church on Sunday. March -v,,n- -’no-26 at 2:30 p. m. Young People. 6:30 p. ni.

Tlu-K- will be 1.1-1111-11 service, in (frothy Fisher will li.ivc vim ' English on Wednesday. March 29.. at 7 :30 p. in.

NOTICE OFREGISTRATIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY

OF PLYMOUTH. COUNTY OF WAYffE, “ATE OF MICHIGAN.

given that the registration books of the City ,pen for the registration of qualified elec-

v properly registered. Registrations will be if the City Clerk during office hours until1933.

Miss rge of veeklymeeting. The regular

service wil be held on Friday eve­ning at 7:30 p. m.

Evangelistic Hour 7:3O p. in. - We are doing our lx*st "to open their eyes and to. turn them from darkness to light and from the power of Satan unto God that they may receive forgiveness- of sins." Acts 26:18.

Wednesday evening. 7:30 p. m.— Prayer, praise, and Bible study.

i PERRINSVIULE M. R. CHURCH | Hmm M. Pry*, Paator

Serrices an Merrtona Raad10:00 Sunday school.

( 8:00 p. m. Evening worship._____________

Notice is hen of Plymouth tors who are l taken at theN Saturday March?

Electors who are now properly registered will NOT have to re-register.

L. P. COOKINGHAM,| City Clerk.

ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCHi B. «

11412 1Phone Bedford 15M

Masses: Sundays 8:00 and 11 .-00 a. m. Holy Days 7:80 and 9:00 a. m. Week days, 8:00 a. m. Confos- alona, before each Man. Cateehlans dass, after first Mass. Benediction, after second Mass. Baptism, by ap­pointment.

like doom in Charleston.Wliiit happened? Tn order s

secure operating funds during the period from January 1 to October 15. 1932. the eitv issued scrlp- $374,000 of it. It worked like charm—took Charleston out of the - red. Now from a bankrupt and; overtaxed community, all Charles-ij ton's bills arc paid, n substantial. part of,its debt reduced, a surplus'! on hand of a -quarter of a million j ja dollars in cash and assets, and aj» flat reduction of nearly 23 per cent i in taxes pledged for 1933. i -T

It is admitted that scrip was not 0 the only factor which caused the •; transformation of the Charleston :!' financial situation hut it represent-! • ed a major agent in that situation, j Quoting from a letter received frofn J j- Burnet R. Mnybnnk. mayor of Charleston, and dated February 20. 1933. here is what he says: "Thanks to the good cooperation of the busi-- ness people of this community. whA unanimously endorsed this emer­gency scrip, and who lived up to their pledge to accept our pay war­rants at face value, we were ableto carry through successfully the' municipal plan for financing oiir operation needs."

There arc scrip plans and -scrip plans. Some good, some not so good.If too much is issued for the situa­tion involved . then it becomes worthless. We hear much about the gold standard, silver standard.

'tallism. etc. Yet at least one town is on the cotton standard. 1 >nc western town, to get their new scrip in circulation, went on the •orn standard. The farmers had a surplus of corn hut a shortage of money. Tlie business asswiation of , the community printed the scrip.1 then l>ought the farmer's corn at a} figure above the market price, giv- i ing the scrip in payment. The corn ; is now stored in huge bins erected | in the middle of the main street and is the backing for the scrip. Now the scrip is a common me­dium of exchange and circulates throughout that trading area at Its face value.

Previous to the recent bank holidays there were a hundred or more towns in the United States carrying on with their home made money systems. The movement was growing by leaps and bounds at the time of the national moratoriums. The moratoriums caused a confu­sion of issues in the minds of many. But the original situation is still going on. The .system In vogue in Hawarden, Iowa, where they have a 3 cent stamped scrip system, was perhaps the earliest ef this particu­lar form. Hawarden, a small town of 2,500 near the Nebraska line, has been heralded far and wide by the newspapers of the country. Many towns have copied the Hawarden system exactly.

Details of the Hawacden system will not be gone into now. Suffice to say that it was originated by Charles J. Zylstra of that city. It to said to have taken several months of persuasion to pot it into effect

WOOD & GARLETT AGENCY, INC. Insurance That Satisfies

Do You Carry Windstorm Insurance

Ki'iticnibci- yuiir pro|M>i-t.v is not iininiiiic In wind dot rile

all will bring complete iiitm

Phone No. 3 Penniman-Allen Bldg.

Walter A. HarmsMICHIGAN

GIVE LUMBER EXTRA Consideration

Well built buildings are monuments to their builders, and no building can be well built un­less good lumber is used. . .

—THEN REMEMBER US—

“Service and Satisfaction”

Towle and RoePhone 385

T r T

I FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE SEVEN

Fourth InsertionSTATE OF MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY' OF WAYNE

IN -CHANCERY No. 214066

ROGER J. VAUGHN.Attorney for Plaintiff.1532 Detroit Street.Flint, Michigan.

Eighth InsertionMORTGAGE SALE

September. 1929, and which said |Detroit and Security Trust Com­pany lias become, by amendment of • it's articles of association duly ' made, the Detroit Trust Company, •ami the whole amount secured by i ALEX J. GROESBECK, Attorney said moi l cage, has become due ami1 1801 Dime Bank Building payable, on which said mortgage Detroit, Michigan there is claimed to be due and tin-'

ROE. Plaintiff.STARKWEATHER, equity has been instituted to recov- STARKWEATHER.! er said money or any part thereof. STACKWEATHER. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of STARKWEATHER, i the power of sale contained iu saiil STARKWEATHER, mortgage, ami pursuant to the sta- ST ARK WEATHER, tute in such case made and provid-

JOHN FREDERICK STARK- ed. notice is hereby given that on WEATHER. LOUIS H. BENNETT. I Tuesday, tile sixteenth day of Slay CHARLES A. ROE. and their un- j 1933, at tenknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and‘assigns. Defendants.

ERNEST WILLIAM ERASTUS W. WILLIAM ALBERT O. DWIGIIT GEORGE

paid at the dale of ibis notice, for) Default having been made iu the principal, interest and tax search. I terms and conditions of a certain the sum of Two Thousand Eight mortgage made by John A. l’uek Hundred Twenty-three Dollars and ■ Company, u Michigan corporation, Seventy-one Cents ($2823.71) and[to Slate Security and Realty Com- m» suit or proceeding at law or in jpuny, a Michigan corporation, dated

At a session of said court held iu the court-house in the City of De­troit, in said County on the 1st day of March A. D. 1933.

Present: The Honorable JOSEPH MOYNIHAN. Circuit Judge.

''clock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, the under­signed. or the sheriff, under-sheriff, or a deputy -heriff, of said Wayne County, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the south­erly or Congress Street entrance to the Wayne County Bididing, in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and State of Michigan, (that being

It appearing from the sworn Bill • the piace where the Circuit Court ,.f Complaint herein, and the affi-, t-or sapi County of Wayne is held) Javit on file in this cause that "‘the premises descrilxxl in said mort-

weSSeL stark.WEATHER. STAKE-WEATHER, AUBERT sTarR. WEATHER. DWIGHT STARK­WEATHER. FREDERICKWEATHER. JOHN II.STARKWEATHER. - ROE.BENNETT. ^HABLESand their oflegatees, an uonu of.hero reside, « livins, andThem are aili-eut searchfarther that aft " t ,llc per-

,h«^sst""-RK-

WITHER. ’• STAGE'WEATHER. WILLIAMWEATHER. ALBERT ’• STAKK.WEATHER, HWIOII STARK

JOHNFREDERICKWEATHER, JOHA ' , 0UiS H. starkweather egl BENNETT. CHARLES^. ,tlelr '‘ nnd as-lgns. and each of legatee,, and as- gh ^„„ce orl them, cause the!'appearances to h« af,„eanse tetthtn three , drfaul,the date hetet’L ■ hli„, here- thereof the Bill takentofore Wed ch deft.„danta as:Lu°no,’'hleycan^ the,; appear.

dbderew

"S “SiW ■■ “XperT-enenl’ clrcnia'tion in said Corn..

rtfcontinued one, »’» '

outh. County ofMichigan, more 1 aH ’ ,l;n i.• ribed as foil""!*- »•» '^“SS’^edviSSthc

i MW Boat, ntow

west line ef 'm 26.n^WEa?U»m «‘f‘ Bennett

street Unionsoutherly, along «d

eniev of-al.l Mill 1!'™': IheineS^l RSl'XtaXWinL-

A, t.i-ice of beginning, to the pl.Kt • .Pitted. March 1st. 11*33.A* True Copy.

Upward r iiarri>-Deputy < lerU.

rogkk j. v'[Attorney for Plaintiff.1332 Detroit Street.

April 7. 14

Sixth InsertionMORTGAGE sale

JOHN s. DAYTON. Attnnie}1 Plymouth. Michigan-

'^Telephone: Plymouth Exchange

gage or so much thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount due. together with any additional sum. or sums, the mortgagee may pay. at or liefore said sale, under the terms of said mortgage, with seven per cent, interest, as provid­ed for in said mortgage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, in­cluding an attorney's fee. which said premises to lx* sold as afore­said are situated in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit:

Lot Sixty-two. Downie's Al­addin Subdivision of part of Southwest Quarter of South­west Quarter of Section Eight.T. 1 R.. R. 12 E.. Hamtramck Township, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 35. Page 51. of Plats, Wayne County Records: situat­ed on the East side of Ryan Avenue, between Six Mile and Nancy Avenue.Dated: February 15. 1933

DETROIT TRUST COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgagee.

JOHN S. DAYTON,Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. 764 Penniman AvenuePlymouth, Michigan.Telephone: Plymouth Exchange 73.

Feb. 17. 24: Mar. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31; April 7. 14, 21. 28; May 5. 12.

Seventh InsertionMORTGAGE SALE

terms and conditions of a certain 1* mortgage made by John A. Pack Company, a Michigan corporation, J to State Security and 'Realty Com-, pany, a Michigan corporation, dated March 10, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed* for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 20t'n day of March 1926, in Liber 1687 of Mortgages. on page 289, and which said mort­gage has been assigned by the said State Security and Realty Corn-

March 10, 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 20th day of March, 1920, in Liber 16S7 of Mort­gages on page 305, and which said mortgage has been assigned by the said State Security and Realty Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Grange Life Insurance Com­pany, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated March 13, 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne Coun­ty on April 23, 1926 in Liber 135 uf Assignments on page 355, and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation by assignment dated May 29, 1930. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne on August is. 1930 in Volume 227 of Assignments, on page 149, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for principal and in­terest, the sum of Three Thousand Eight Hundred Fourteen Dollars and thirty-eight cents ($3,814.38). and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having Deen instituted to recover the debt Secured t>y said mortgage or any part thereof: now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan In such ease made and provided, notice is hereby given that on MON­DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1933, at Twelve o'clock Noon (Eastern Standard Time), said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the high­est bidder, at the southerly or Con­gress Street entrance to the County Building in the City ofWayne County, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises described iu said mortgage, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expens­es, including the attorney fee allow­ed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the under­signed at or before said sale for taxes and-or Insurance on 'said premlsi’s. which premises are des- erilMxl as follows: “Lands, premises and property situate in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and

' State of Michigan, describ’d as I follows, to-wit: I.ot numbered One hundred seventy (170) of J. V.

i Brevoort Fprt Street Subdivision of part of Private Claims One hundred

been, made in the : nineteen (119) and Five hundred Hmu • twenty-four (524), forincrly in the Car-1 village of Oakwood. Ecorse Town-

provided, notice is: hereby given that on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1933, at Twelve o’clock Noon (Eastern Standard

(Time), said mortgage will be fore- ' closed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the south­erly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich­igan. (that being the place where thq Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises des­cribed in said mortgage, or so I pany. a Michigan corporation, to the Present: Mayor lleiuh much thereof as may be necessary I Grange Life Insurance Company, a missioners Hover. Lean to pay the amount due on said Michigan corporation, by assign- son. and Whipple, mortgage as aforesaid, with inter-|juent dated March 13, 3926. and Absent : None,est thereon and all legal costs.! recorded in the office of the Regis- The minutes of the re; charges and expenses, including the j ter of Deeds tor Wayne County on ' ing held February 29th attorney fee allowed by law. and t April 23. 1926 in Lilier 135 of proved as read, any sum or sums which may be Assignments on page 353, and which a eoinmunicaiioii Iron paid by the undersigned at or before said mortgage was assigned by j igan Federated I'liliiii-- saitl sale for taxes and-or insurance said Grange Life Insurance Com- the acceptance ol'-tlie lie on said premises, which premises pany. a Michigan corporation, to . selietluh- was on moi ion are described as follows: "Lands the Michigan Life Insurance Com- ’ Kobinsoii seconded hv Co premises and property situate in i pany. a Michigan corporation, by pl(. „n)eJ.,.(1 n. the City of Detroit. County of | assignment dated May 29, 1930, and filtl

Proceedings of the City Commission

Plymouth. Michigan March 6. 1933

A regular meeting of the City 'onimissioii held in the City Hall •u Monday evening March (1. 1933 at

:«K» p. m.Present : Mayor Henderson. Coin-

led. Robin-

11 Phone Earnings Are

Wayne and State of Michigan, des-[ recorded in the office of the Regis- cribed as follows, tin-wit: Lot num-per of Deeds for the County of bered Due hundred sixty-nine (169) Wayne on August 38, 3930 in Vol- of J. V. Brevoort Fort Street Sub-| nine ,227 of Assignments on page division of part of Private Claims) 153, on which mortgage there is One Hundred nineteen (119) and i claimed to he due. at the date of Five, hundred twenty-four (524). I this notice, for principal, interest formerly in the Village of Oakwood.: and taxes, the sum of Four Thott- Ecqrse Township, now City of De-Jsiind Four Hundred Fifteen Dollarstroii. Wayne County, Michigan, ac- orillng to the plat thereof record-

?d October 15. 1915 in Liber 32. page 98 plats, Wayne County Ree- ordsZSaid premises being on the uortnerly side of Greyfrairs Avenue in the Twentieth Ward of the said City. Together with the . heredit­aments and appurtenances thereof.”

Dated at Detroit, Michigan. Jan­uary 10. 1933.

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee.ALEX J. GROESBECKAttorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan.

Feb. 3. 10, 17, 24: Mar. 3, 10,! 17, 24, 31; April 7. 14, 21. 28.

MORTGAGE SALE

ALEX J. GROESBECK. Attorney 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan

1 ami placed •

Ir was moved by Coiiini. Itobiu- Si'h si*eonded by- Comm. Hover that the report of the Chief of

i Police for the month of February 1 lie accepted and placed on fib-, j Carried. .I It was moved by Comm *tohiuson ; seconded by Comm. Whipple that

and eleven cents ($4,415.11), and no !ll‘* rV."1'1 uf l<',,urlsuit or proceeding at law or in ‘J.1?1'1 f"r the .period fromequity having been instituted to ■■ frebnuiry loth to March 1st. and of recover the debt secured by said ( ’*>' Drdiiiance eases from the mortgage or any part thereof: now , uf February 1st to Marchtherefore by virtue of the power ,lsf- ;lll’l hi State and County cases of sale contained in said mortgage ; l'"1' the i>eriod from February 1st and the statute of the State of ! to March 1st be accepted and placed Michigan iu such ease made and ' "*» file. Carried.provided, notice is hereby given that' The Committee apiminted by the on MONDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY j Commission to inv^tigate and r<- OF MAY. A. D. 1933, at Twelve'port on tjie matter of housing wel- o'elock Noon. (Eastern Standard ' fan* families submitted a tentative Time), said mortgage will lie fore- report. It was moved by Comm, closetl by a sale at public auction ; Whipple seconded by (.'omni. Knliin- to the highest bidder, at the south- son that tile above report be ae- erly or Congress Street entrance to : ceptcd and placed on file. Carried, the County Building in the City, It was moved by Comm. Learned of Detroit, Wayne County. Mich-1 seconded by Comm. Robinson that igan. (that being the place where! the housing Committee continue to the Circuit Court for the County : serve with power to act for an in- of Wayne is held) of the premises i (le(iniu, j,, compliance withdescribed in said mortgage, or so ’ its. suhmilteil on this dal.-,much thereof as may he necessary ) cnfried.to pay the amount due on said , jt W;1S umvcj m- Comm. Robinson mortgage as aforesaid, with inter-' ,1V wi,iP1,i,. ,i,:,test thereon and all legal costs

[charges and expenses, including the I attorney fee allowed by law. and

Plymouth. Michigan \ March 7. 1933

An .idjourhf'd rguiar meeting of the (3ty Commission held in the -City llall mi Tuemlay March 7. 1933 at 12:45 p. m.

Prcscni : Mayor Henderson.Commissioners Hover. Learned. Robinson, and Whipple.

Absent: None.Tin’ City Clerk read the following'

re|Kirt :City CoiiiiiiissioiiiCity of Plymouth. Michigan. Gentlemen:

The following is a lahulaii.-n1 taken from the poll books and state­ment books of the several precincts of the City of Plymouth showing results of bailors east at the Muni­cipal Primary on March 6. 3933 foi­lin’ office of Municipal Judge.

Whole nuiiilier of votes east,.263: Precinct No. 2.1

Down Says ReportRation of net earnings of the

Michigan Bell Telephone Company for 15132. to tju- cost of plant and otln-r assets, was 2.00',. compared witli 3.62', the previous year. The company failed by $636.5<N) to earn the dividends of $p.5P per share paid on its stock during the .sear, according to tin- report of the lempahs's operations for 35)32 pre- seiiied by Piiireh l-'oraker. president at the anuu.-il uniting of the stock­holders hehl Thursday. 1'ebruary

• ■pm i a Is. losseh phones during the

a biding purchases, sales anil Installations totaled 150.-

lo telephoin-s In icssages declined

and toll niess-

'rcciilct No 3: total. 3

J »il e nid346.

Whole numhe ed. Precint No.2. S3; total 346.

Whole nuiiilier of h: of uumber of Electm cinet No. 1. Nolic: 1 None.

Sjxiili’d Ballots, Precinct No. 1. •' Precinct No. 2. None: total. 3.

Statement of votes cast t'i candidates for Municipal Judge:

Herald F. Hamill. Precint No. 121: Preciin-i No. 2. 29: total. 156

Ford P. Brooks. Precinct No. •2: Precinct No. 2. 32: total. 124

of ballots . 263: Previn

■tint

1-illet No.

[elected as follows;; 1 lii-ccim-s : Frank \Y. Blair. j»resi-i dent. Union Joint Stock I-and Bank I of Detroit: Emory IV. Clark, direc- i tor. Detroit Bankers ('onipi’iy. I)e- : i roil : Fred .1. Fisln-r. vi<-c preri- ' dent. General Motors Corjuiraliou :Burch Fmaker. president. Michigan

i Bell Telephone Company: Bancroft ' Glierardi. vice president. American [Telephone & Telegraph ComiKiny :Walter S. Gifford. president

' American Telephone & Telegraph ■ Compaiix: Robert W. Irwin, preei- • dent. It. \V. Irwin Company. Grand Rapids: *" '

•and tie.Walter 1. Mizuer, s»>< retary surer. Michigan Bell Tele-

i Clara Patterson Todd. Precinct1 phone Uonqiaiiy: It. Perry Shorts. ; No. 1. 47: Precinct No. 2. 22: total. I l,l'»,si<leiit. Second National Bank

Trust Company. Saginaw: Oscar

the matter of closing that portion of Sunset Avenue lying south of Pen-

n , , h „ ; ♦, S •'*’»>’ pu“* <*«• which may be paid ! A'cnue he laid the tahhDefault having been made in the 11)V the un(]ersignW, at or bpforp | until the meeting of March 20th.

sale for taxes and-or insurance on , . , , .said premises, which premises arc lr "),s < "iniu. kohindescribed as follows: “Lands. H’" seconded by t oinm. M lilppl.

terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John A. Pack Company, a Michigan corporation,

. to State Security and Realty Com- Detroit, pany, a Michigan corporation, dated

Perry VV. Rich wine, Attorifey Plymouth, Michigan

L»cfault h;terms and condition ofmortgage made liy Frauces J . a ...................michael to Louis G. Gerst and Hen- ship, now City of Detroit. WaynerivttaG. Geist, his wife, dated the (>OU„(V Michigan, according to the seventh day of February, 1925 auu i (hereof recorded October 15. reiordcd iu the office of the Reg-: 1915. j„ uher 32, page 98. plats, istvr of Deeds for the County of j Wav’ne County Records. Said prem- Wayue. Stale of Michigan, on Fell- is(.s |,cing <m the northerly side of ruarv 26th, 1925. iu Liber 1382 of) r.revfrlars Avenue in the Twen- Mortgages. on Page 509, which said ; (h-tii Ward of the said City. To- ni"rtgage contains ajiower of Sale; g(qher with the hereditaments and and on which said moitgage there is 1 appurtenances thereof."laimed to be due at tile date of this

notice, for principal uid e interest.1 „.,rv m.1933. the sum of Four thousand oneI11111,lre<I eighty two dollars and fif­ty.four cents 1 $4182.54). No suit or proceedings at law or iu equity have been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or in> part thereof. Notice is hereby given that bv virtue of the Power •f Sale eotifaiui d iii said m --t.:a-'e uni pursuant the Statute in such •ase made and provided on Wed­nesday. the tenth day of May, A.

k noon

Dated at Detroit. Michigan

En Standard T will be f‘o,’

ar public nncti,

me) the i h.-ed b>

i<r bidder at the ”re« Street entrance t, iv !u,ihl:ng. In the City I'.-nTlty of

beiithe

the C of Del

March 10, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 20th day of March, 1920, in Liber 16S7 of Mort­gages on page 281 and which said mortgage has been assigned by the said State Security and Realty

. Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Grange Life Insurance Com­pany, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated March 13, 1926. and recorded iu the office of the Register of Deeds for Wayne County on April 23, 1920 in Liber 135 of Assignments on page 353, and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation., by assignment dated May 29, 15)39.

premises and property situate in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne and State of Michigan, described as. follows, to-wit: Lot numbered Forty-seven (47) of Welch and O'Brien's Oakwood Park Subdivision of part of Private Claims sixty-one (61) and one hundred eighteen (118) formerly Village of Oakwood, according to the plat thereof recorded Septemlier 28th, 1915, in Liber 32, page SS. plats. Wayne County Records. Said premises being on the East side of Liddesdale Avenue lietwccn Gilroy and Toronto Avenues. Together with the hereditaments and appur­tenances thereof.”

Dated at Detroit. Michigan Jan- trv 10. 1933.

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee.

that the Clerk obtain iufor on R. F. C. loans for dire for welfare cases. Carried.

Upon motion by Coiiini. Robinson seconded by Comm. Whipple hills ill the amount of $1943.19 "'ere 1 passed as approved l>y the Auditing ' " ''Committee.

Upon motion by Connn. Robinson seconded by (.’omni. Ix’iirned the

mmissioiifc adjourned until Tues-iiiiiuussioiu adjourned unt iv. March \^h at 12:45 p.

I.. P.

•elief

HENDERSON.

IOK1NGHAM.('lerk

and recorded in the office of the ALEX J. GROESBECK

paid by the undersigned at or be- ,j fore said sale for taxes and-or in- 1( snrance on said premises, which premises are described as follows: (, “Lands, premises and property sit- .. uate iu the City of Detroit. County "f Wayne and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Lot

I hereby certify that the ahov, a true statement of the results said Primamry as sliown by records of the Election Board euell l’reclnct of the City of Pl. outh.

Kes|M>et fully submit led.1.. P. CDDK1NGHAM.

*Cit.V Clerk.II was moved by Comm, l.eariied

seconded by Coiijm. Hover that reixirt of the city Clerk on Municipal Judge Primary elec he accepted and placed on file. Car­ried.

The following resolution wa< of­fered by Comm. Robinson seconded by Comm. Whipple.

WHEREAS, this Commission has canvassed the returns of the Prim­ary Election, held in the City of Plymouth oil March 6. 15133 by re-

jioll and statement hooks preiKired and eerlified to hv the election hoards of the several precincts and has found the results to lie the same as re|»ortcd by the City Clerk on this dale, therefore In1 if

RESOLVED, that this Commis­sion hereby approves and confirms the report of said election hoards and determines from such

•lilts of said election

i Webber, vice president. .1. I- Hud­son Company. Detroit: George M. Welch, vice preshlent and general

! manager. Michigan Bell Telephone< oiniiai

(>ffic dent: (dent and g« 1. Mizuer

irge

■' »rge . Br

lurch Foraker, pretd- M. Welch, vice pri’sl-

i’ral manager: Walter retar.v and treasurer: It. general auditor.

'• HARRY IRWIN HAS i'nl MET HUEY LONG

liar E. lr« lio is just now otirt jury down

ctroit. i< especially interested In affairs in Wasliiugtim. And there is a reason for it. outside tin- usual

circuit

Years outh rail of Ander cauie iutimal James Davis. Moose lodge. Io Pelilisylval ed United St

Sometime : ton Mr. Irwi friend and f« about the sal

the well known Plym- I man was a residentIndiana where lie lx -

lely acquainted with . 1 lie originator of tlic Mr. Davis lai«-r moved

ilia where lie was eioci-sennl ir.

go when in I called oil uud him io

Register of Deeds for the County of Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee numbered One hundred sixty-eightWayne on August 18, 1039 i-n Vol­ume 227 of Assignments on page 150. on which mortgage there is claimed tu-be due. at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and taxes, the sum of Four Thou­sand Four Hundred Fifteen Dollars and eleven cents ($4,415.11 1. anil 110 suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re­cover the debt secured by said mort­gage or any part thereof: now

Jan-1 therefore h.v virtue of the power of

1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan

Feb. 3. 10. 17. 24: Mar. 3. 17. 24. 31; April 7, 14. 21.

MORTGAGE SALE"

ALEX J. GROESBECK, Attorney 1801. Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan

saleMICHIGAN I.H E INSURANCE

COMPANY l5;ln 1,1 ‘"lse “wle and pro-■ P y, f . vided. notice is hereby given that onU' I MONDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF

ALEX J. GROESBECK [MAY. A. D. 1933. at Twelve o'clockAttorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Xnon (Easier,, standard Timei.1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan.

Eel,. 3. 19. 17. 21: Ma 17. 24. 31: April 7. 14

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain

milained in said mortgage and [ mortgage made by John A. Pack ...... — t]l0 state of Midi- [ Company, a Michigan corporation,

to State Security and Realty Com­pany, a Michigan corporation, dated March 19. 1926 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne ami

ii ii id need me I,,fol-ws:That Herald F. Hamill and Ford

Brooks were duly nominated t«,e office of Municipal Judge.Ca riled.1'ikui mol: eoiided by uiimissiiiii adjourned.

.1. W. HENDERSON.

ley Long. \ lillllibc • jllsl III,

5Q5fflAffliSL5Q5lIBlil£®C. C. ‘Ji.nlan &> Soru

sn/nrrwTnsai(1GS) of J. V. Brevoort Fort Street Subdivision of part of Private Claims One Hundred nineteen (119) and Five hunflred twenty-four (524). formerly in the Village of Oakwood. Ecorse Township, now City of Detroit. Wayne County.' Michigan, according to the plat I thereof recorded Oetolier 15. 1915. in Liber 32. page 98, plats. Wavne County Records. Said premises be­ing on the northerly side of Grey- friars Avenue in the Twentieth Ward uf the said City. Together with Hie hereditaments and appur­tenances thereof.”

Dated at Detroit Michigan. Jan­uary 19. 1933. i

MICHIGAN LIFE INSUKAN't'KI COMPANY

Assignee of MortgageeALEX 4. GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee: 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan.

Feb. 3. 19. 17. 21: Mar. 3. 19. 1 17. 24. 31 : April 7. 14. 21. 28.

term:

i.-ild mortgage will he foreclosed by I state of Michigan on the 20th_d .1 sale at public auction to thelOf March, 1926, in Liber 16S7 of lighest bidder. al-4he southerly or 1 Mortgages 011 page 309, and which

Congress Street entrance to tbo.sald mortgage has been assigned by County Building In the City nt’ De-[ihe said State Security and Realty troir. Wayne County. Michigan. Cnnipauy. a. Michigan corporation.

( that being the place where the ) to the Grange Life Insurance Com- 'Circuit Court for the County "f• pany. a Michigan corporation. In 1 Wayne is held) of the premises assignment dated March 13. 1926.'described in said mortgage, or so-and recorded in the office of the ‘much thereof may he necessary( Register of Deeds for Wayne to pay the amount due mi said | < •,,uu,y on April 23, 1926 in Liber

Default having been made in the 'mortgage as aforesaid, with inter-1135 „f Assignments oil page 355. terms'and conditions of a certain' est Hiereon ail'd all legal costs. j.ind which said mortgage wa- mortgage made by John A. Pack'charges and expenses, including the assigned by said Grange Lite Insur- Companv. a Michigan corporation, attorney fee allowed by law. aml.)111(.e Company, a Michigan corpor- • State Security and Realty Com-; any <11111 ,.r sums which limy he paid j atioii. to tin’ Michigan Life Insnr-

MORTGAGE SALE

19.

, ALEX J. GROESBEC K. Attorney 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan

•lt- lilding

thelrem................................County of Wayne is held), of t*li(’ prciiH'.’s described in said mortgage (•r so mbeh ther,>of as may be neces­sary pay the amount due as aforesaid on said and any sum or stuns which may be paid by the uinb r'i-iK’d at or before said sale

inxes ami or insurance on saidpremises ami all other sums paid gage has been assigned by the said j a« follows to-wit: Lot numberedby :..e undersigned pursuant to the state Security and Realty Conipuuy.! Forty-six ,40', of Welch and

and t<» tlie terms of said mort- ;l Michigan cori»oratioii. to the. O'Brien's Oakwood Park Snbdivi- . wi,h interest at the rate of | «;rj,ngt. Life insurance Company, a I sion of part of Private Claims six-

, i» r . cm per annum, and all legal Michigan corporation, by assign-1 een (118) fonnerlv Village of Oak- costs, charges and expenses, inelitd-. dated March 13. i926, and I wood, according to the plat there-

recorded iu the office" of the Reg- ty-one (61) and one hundred eight- ister of Deeds for Wayne County ; of recorded September 2Sth. 1915. in on April 23. 1926 in Liber 135 of [Liber 32. page 88. plats. Wayne Assignments on page 355. and which [ County Records. Said premises be- said mortgage was assigned by said ing on the East side of Liddesdale Grange Life Insurance Company, a | Avenue between Gilroy and Tor- Miehigun corporation, to the Mich-[onto Avenues, Together with the igan Life Insurance Comi»auy, 11 ‘ hereditaments and appurtenances Michigan corporation, by assign- j thereof.'

, pany. a Michigan corporation, dated by the undersigned at or before said I March 19, 1926, and recorded In the'sale for taxes and-or insurance on office of the Register of Deeds for said premises, which premises are the County of Wayne and State of described as follows: 'Lands. Michigan on the 29th day of March, premises :>u,i property situate in the 1926, iu Liber 1687 of Mortgages , City of Detroit. County of Wayne on page 3ol. and which said mort-, and Stale of Michigan, described

line tn.tvft • Lot ,'eli

13. gag.

Default hau oven made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Alva E. Fish­er and Annie 1. Fisher, and wife, of the City of

•lud-ftorney fees allowed by

,................... mid premises are a«husband 1 follows : T.ot number one hundred Detroit.; thirty four (134) of the Re-Suhdi-

law.

County of Wayne and State of vision <>f Lots 3 to 7. 14 to 22. 24 h Michigan, as mortgagors, to Security 33. 49. 48 to 52. 54 and 55. 57 to 66. Trust Company, a corporation or-1 nn,] part of lots 23. 47 and 56. all ganized under the laws of the i inclusive, of Plat of Sunshine State of Michigan, of the same [ Acres Subdivision of part of the Nplace, as mortgagee, dated the elev; enth day of June. 1927. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in anil for the Coiiuty of Wayne and State of Michigan, in Liber 1961 of Mortgages, on page 543, on the fourteenth day of June. 1927. and which said mort­gage has been duly assigned by said Security Trnst Company, to the Detroit and Security Trust Com­pany. a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan, by assignment dated the twenty- ninth day of August. 1929.- and recorded in the Office of the Reg­ister of Deeds for said Wayne County, in Liber 209 of Assignments on page 525. on the fourth day of

E. Quarter of Section 34. Town 1 South. Range $ East, formerly Township of Plymouth, now located In rlie City of Plymouth. County of Wayne. State of Michigan, accord­ing to the pint thereof as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for said County of Wayne, in LIlx>r 51 of Plats, on page 44.

Dated February 7th. 1933. LOUIS G. GERST. HENRIETTA G. GERST.

Mortgagees.Perry W. Riehwine Plymouth. Michigan Attorney for Mortgagees.

Feh. 10. 17. 24: Mar. 3. 10. 17. 24 31: Apr. 7. 14. 21. 28; May 5.

nient dated May 25). 1930. andrecorded in the office of the Regis­ter of Deeds for the County of Wayne mi August IS. 1930 in Vol­ume 227 of Assignments on page 148, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of tills notice, for principal and inter­est. the sum of Three Thousand Eight Hundred Fourteen Dollars and thirty-eight cents ($3,814.38). and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having beenr instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. Jan­uary 19. 1933.

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee.ALEX J. GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan

Feb. .3. 10. 17. 24: Mar. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31: April 7. 14. 21. 28.

MORTGAGE SALE

ALEX J. GROESBECK. Attorney 18*1 Dime Baric F —Detroit. Michigan

mice Company, a Michigan corpor­ation. by assignment dated May 29.193". and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun­ty of Wayne mi August Is. l!i3n in Volume 227 of A-sign men is mi page 241. on which mortgage there is claimed 10 he due. at llie dale "f this notice, for principal and in­terest. the sum of Three Thyusmiij Eight lluinlred Fourteen Dollars and thirty-eight cents 1 $3,814.38). and no suit or proceeding at law or hjwn.shi|i in equity having been instituted to ur).r; recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: now therefore by virtue of the power of sal,’ contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is lierebv given that on MONDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MAY. A. D Twelve o'clock Noon Standard Time), said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale at pub­lic auction to the highest bidder at the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building In the City of Detroit. Wayne County.Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises described in said mortgage or so mnch thereof ah may be neces­sary to pay the amount doe on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law. and

Default having been made In the | any sum or sums which may be

member uf the hoard of review: and then’ may he an overseer of high­ways fm- .each highway district.

There shall also be submitted to .no, elm-tors of this county thefasten "f Pn-vidlt.g fm- a cm.ven-r.a. rern , ti.(|i f)>|. |]i(i of patifying or

rejecting the 21st amendment to the constitution of the United Stales of America.

The polls of said election will l»e (>l>en at 7 o'clock, a. 111.. Eastern Standard Time, and will remain o(»en until 6 o'clock p. m.. Eastern Standard Time, of said day of elec­tion unless the hoard of election in­spectors shall, in tlicir discretion adjourn the polls at 12(o’clock noon.. Eastern Standard Time, for one[ hour.

Dated March 14. 1933.NORMAN MILLER.Clerk. Plymouth Township.J

Caroline O. DaytonCOLLECTIONS

BONDED“Crileet that delinquent aceouoL

!C» geoth Main Street

Brooks & ColquittAttomeys-at-Law

Ofiee Phone M3 272 Main Street

DR.E.B. CAVELLVeterinary Surgeon

Boarding KennelsPhone Northville 39 208 Griswold Road

NORTHVILLE, MICH.

Want “AD” For Resultr

"5775 '-JftWJW 1. I.Ji.m 1JIWI. (BJI.II1

Page Eight THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1933

NewburgRev. Pryor preached an inspiring

aermon Sunday, his subject beiug, "Jesns of Experience.” There were seventy-seven in Sunday school. Bines are still ahead in the contest. Reds better get busy. A Temperance poem entitled. "The ltum Barrel." was read' by Mrs. Gladys Hyder.

Keep dates open for rim laughable play that will be put on Thursday and Friday evening, the 30th and 31st of this month at the L. A. S. hall.

The following are the ones in Xewburg school to receive diction­aries for best spelling: Sth grade. Neil Pederson: 7th grade. Donald Schmidt: 6th grade. ThelmaHolmes: 5th grade. Doris Schultz.'

Mrs. Mary Paddock and daughter.1 Mrs. Eugene Konkle and Miss I Lydia Scheffler of Detroit called on Mrs. Emma L. Ryder Friday afternoon. Mrs. Paddock remaining until this Tuesday.

The icy pavement Sunday was the cause of five autos turning over and landing in the ditch be­tween the hours of four and ten in the morning. Just east of the Rydeer farm on east Plymouth road, at eight in the evening there was

Mrs. C. E. Ryder received a let- i ter from Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Alhambra. California, formerly of Plymouth, stating that her daughter and her husband and four-children who live in Compton, where much damage was done in the recent quake, were uninjured. Because of the marshal law Mrs. Armstrong was unable to reach her daughter for two days, when a IMdiceman who lived near the Arm- j strongs managed to get- them ■ through. The house wasn't destroy­ed but considerable damage was J done Inside. They found them liy-1 ing in a u-iit in the rear of their j home.

BAR. MEMBERS HEAR OF EARIXPLYMOUTH

AND JTSPROBLEM(Continued from Page One)

Rosedale Gardens

of Christian Endeavor pnpils.Little Winston Burton is under

quarantine with the measles.Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and

family have moved from the com­munity and will live in Canada. |

The annual congregation meeting; of the Presbyterian church will lie 1 held on Friday. April 7 with a,IHitluck dinner. >

Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Nisley and family have purchased and are inov-; maJJ Mj,s }$itlnc ing into the residence formerly oc- ’ st1Vs-dii~ Pioneer nipi.'il by Ihe riiiyl.bi I’rire f:imlly[,|rs' ,,llar,K Il0,lt j,„ Jr,,on Melrose avenue. Mr. Nisley *>ipi,icanv traced the beginnings of .mi- mail carrier and the people j ,.,|U,.ation in Michigan, starting with Rosedale will lie glad to weconm ,1,-eam of educating the

immunity. French and Indian children to­gether. with 'Xhe semi-religious

presided over by congregation a’

NUKES PLEA IN RADIO SPEECH FOR SCHOOL

the pupil uverage was 25 pupils pet- teacher.

“As a city official. I know that school can not have all of the 15 mills allowed by our recent tax

, limitation amendment. Tile child- ................’reu of our unemployed must have ! it"is"uie last' chance of running your ■

: qualified to teach front now until jwa,er drink, f»kxl to eat. and j schools. These immediate remedies1,_____ ' .June in those communities where f°r "hrmth even before they Wjj| keep Michigan schools ojx*n tile].,

At this jiinctnre tlie mretiiis wasi'be first two remedies fail. This! bare srboils ' rrat „f this year. Fiturned over to the program ehjiir-: l,as ,K,'‘n ingested at Owosso.. “As a taxpayer. 1 know that our. dies cut expenses. r»

perty rax. ami build up a -sir state primary fund. The school*

t Continued from Page Onei

are fear and indifference: all of us must act to conquer them. I

"Boards of education, campaign! for delinquent taxes? Teachers. Jje; willing to work for room and Imard. Mothers, step into the class room. if

Stop Getting Up Nights

them to uni- iMr. and Mrs. Frank Ames visited

the latter's mother at the j school of 17: Joseph hospital Sunday. They found ' listers ,,f

head-on collision, being badly hurt.

Mrs. L. Clemens Dry Convention at Tuesday.

woman

attended the Lansing last

Tile Arts and Letters club met at the hoim* of Mrs. Jack Stewart Wednesday, evening. The program was under tin- leadership of Mrs. Paul Harslia. The play. "Another Ijtingnage." was read. A discussion of Broadway favorites in the form | of playlets was ably given by Mrs. | Milton Stover. Mrs. Curtis Butt J and Mrs. Paul Harslia. The hostess] served refreshments.

Achievement Day for the 4-11 club members will be held next Wednesday morning at ten. AU par­ents and visitors are welcome.

The Palm Sunday services at the Rosedale Presbyterian church will lie in charge of the younger group

it tinLOST: A black and white male

Fox Terrier last week Wednesday. His Imine is “Skippy." and is about a foot high. If tile finder will kindly return him to Donald Proc­tor. 9013 Blackbtii-n Ave., a reward will gladly he given. Thank yon.

—Detroi

GOOD NEWS for you folks who want to keep your homes in repair but feel you can’t afford it now.

Johns-Manville, through us, has put a million dollars atyour disposal!

As handlers of Joliiis-Manville materials we arc authorized to extend to yon all the conveniences of Jolnis-Manvillc's own Deferred Payment Plan. Io help you improve ymir home. A small down pay­ment will secure the work for you ami \t.ii have a full vear in which to pay the Imlan.-c. What could be simpler, easier or more welcome right now?

A new roof? nc'-filed kitchen or bathroom?—extra

rooms.-'— is it hot in summer, hard to heat in winter? There is a J-M quality material for all these needs, and our skill in applying these materials will assure yon of a good workmanlike job.

It is dangerous to let repairs go loo long. Spend only a few dollars a month for a little while and you

’ may forestall great expense later on. Let us estimate on your work. You can depend on us for fines! workmanship at a fair price. And Johns-Manville is ready to help you pay!

PLYMOUTH LUMBER and COAL COMPANY

308 North Main Street Phone 102

He Is k

Qualified

Wiesf P/ymouf/iMrs. William Spangle's mother

of Toledo is visiting het- this week.Mr. and Mrs. II. Root of Anu

Arbor arc returning to their home on the corner of the Ridge road and M-12. Mr. Root will continue to work in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richwine of Monroe, visited Mr. Richwine's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- wine last week Saturday.

Miss Mary Wilson of Detroit was Mrs. George Richwine's guest re­cently.

Mrs. Ed. Smith and son Beryl of Penniman road visited Mrs. John

Root last week Monday cveninjMr. and Mrs. Roy Watson <

Saranac were last week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Root.

Mrs. Chas. Rout was Mrs. Wil­lard Geer's lunclieoen guest last

"the Post" point Mrs. II development of a regular system up fo our present complicated and complete modern organization.

Mrs. John Hoot being otic of those whom the weather kept away, we have her paper "Pioneer

Women."Mlchiga ward to.

Mr-. Sidney Strong gave he hand credit for both the

fuel for warmth have schools

"As a taxpayer. I know (hat our Strong. "who^A system of payless mothers iu tin*! local projierty tax must he drnstk- tv. nix‘.sented' vls,ss room is nor a jierfect plan of1 ally reduced and that relief for tin*

education, but it is far bet let- t han j home owner as well as money for no schooling at all. lour schoos must . c-ojne through a

“The three future remedies are i strong stall- primary fund, to pare school expenses to the core.' • • -to relieve the local property tax. and to lmild up the state primary fund.

•-School costs are being drastical­ly rixlticed. The Michigan Education

•d the gradual Association reconietids that all schools in the state adopt a re- treuehment program of one-foHi-th of the 1930-31 total school costs, including both operating exjxmses and debt service. They also urge reducing the imp- pupil cost from

the mother of a child to be educated iu the public schools of this slate, 1 know that the schools of Michigan must run.

"What we need is ,i stiffening of the moral vertebrae as Elbert Hub­bard says in his -.Message to Gar­cia.' what we need is the spirit of Gen. Pltain who said of enemies. "They shall not pass." Our enemies

Michi] will rtin.'

Walter Bnuisi morning on a six trip through the states.

look f”.'. $89.13, (the 1939-31 S6S.1S, or a reductio

lm<- pupil- Many h.

average i. to 'f $21.00 per in- making

Fur-research i''vvu itri-ater cuts than tlie.-c. j-Mi­ami the writing of her jMiper as lie therinore during the past nine yearshas long lH-en intefest.-d in aarly, *'>••*» system is the only gov-Plymouth. has easy access to ..Id! frumental unit which has reduced documents and has been studyingthis subject a time. Mrs. S j>uper with >>1 An Atlas of t cd pictures > and activitie:

its percentage of the total a hobby for si inn* h'vy.

-uue lllll.lratl'il lt.-r Tl>-' mnfily f..r llii- lutoremails and pictures is to relive the local property tax.

- rear. 1X70 contain- Tllis is necessary in order to less- e-irlv f-ii-m scenes ’*» tax delinquency. Our local pro-

iu and aiounil wluu i l-Tly »aam- at WC.i

state

is naw I-lviaoatli. An intercsllns aid sehaal na.nay. WUcaPhotostat ..f a map by Daaglass tha lo.nl iwojicity tax faUs s<^

. . - . ' a.nna,. t.nla ii, 1 il-.AIAIll-t 1/AIA III I Ir-XHoughton, first state geologist, which map appeared in the V. S. Senate Report of 184(5, showed "Plymouth corners"--which is up­town Plymouth today—and "Plym- onthville"—often sjmken of locally in recent years as lower town-- showing that there were two distinct and separte settlements. The 1-

money fails in projkirtion. In 1923 our proimrty tax delinquency was 6'f of the total state levy: in 1932. this delinquency was 23'i. while in 1933 the state average is 40'; of the total state levy.

"The third future remedy is to build tip the state primary fun-1 through state wide taxes. As l»r.

thelam ueer.s iuuc.wvu separte settlements. The loea-, ..............-7 •week Thursday in Plymouth and tk|n <(f ..Bv.lllner s MH1- r.,ad -our Amleis.m ,;1X expert of tattended the Ai»hassi*fclor ’b ulge | pn,s(,Ilt Ma-U stm.t_,n!Uie an ()p. 1 niversit.v of Minnesota, points .1Club with her

Miss Doris Jewell of Benton liar-1 tier sjient last week with Mrs. Chas.Root.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root and Claude of Ann Arbor visited Mr. Root's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Root last week Tuesday evening.

Miss Dorothy Cool, who was to have graduated from Plymouth high school this spring, will com­plete her work at Stockbridge high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb and family are moving on to the John Mecklenburg farm on the Perrius- ville road shortly.

Hanford CornersMr. and Mrs. I. W. lnnls were

Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Hauk.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wittersheinc of Dearborn siieut Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock.

Mr. and Mrs. Banks (Bernice Shuart) are the proud parents of a baby girl.

Dorothy Hauk attended her Kuu- da.v school party held at the chni-ch Weflnmlay evening.

The school held their grade S]»ell- ing bee Friday. Loretta aiitl Veneta Ilank won dictionaries.

Mrs. Elam Moyer visited the Hanford school Friday afternoon.

A number of relatives surprised Mrs. Robert Waldecker last Thurs­day evening, the event being, Mrs.

i Waldecker’s birthday. A wonderful potluck supper was served.

Highway Commissioner Grover C. Dillman who

is a candidate for re-election

started to work for the Highway Department in 1913. Since that

time he has been promoted from one of the lowest positions in

the organization to Deputy Commissioner. In 1929 he was ap­

pointed Commissioner by Governor Fred W. Green and elected

to this office the same year at the Spring Election.

The voters of Michigan have an opportunity to place in the

office of Highway Commissioner a man who has proven his

ability and for the past 4 years he has conducted the office in a

clean and efficient manner.

(This ad donated by Plymouth friends.) ,

iwrtunity for tin* reading of following early advert!: found by Mrs. I>. P. Yerkcs among her grandfather's effects recently:"Notice: Weaving.Ye farmers and treadesmen neat

Bradner's MillAttend to a weaver that's competent

skill. -Good, strong double corners I'll

weave to a splinterThat will keep away the cold blast.-

of winter.I'll weave, if desired,

braggin.Floward deaper earix*fing. bead-

tick and baggin.BXr\’wnn‘!H’y'm f°rpha.t the rcmprt*v does uotOi- eottoai or linen that never wants! ’^easing the teaching load,

fullingFit for <>ur statesmen or Jboys

their schooling.Good stuff for trousers for farme

tlH, in the Michigan Municipal Re n>nt for January. 1933. this course is a

! fair one. because the state govern­ment may levy a variety of taxes

! over the state, while local govern- | ment units are limited to one tax.! on a variety of subjects spread all : the property tax which is the most i unpopular, the most difficult, and | the most expensive to assess and j collect. The tax burden on real I estate must be reduced, and one way to do this is to build up the

ithont anv state l»'iman‘ food through state- ' | wide taxes.

"The third immediate remedy is for mothers who are professionally

teacher for 13 years. I know

«»r dundyWill fit complete whether i

el- handy. •Who refuses1 my call and runs to

the storeLike Lazarus. I fear, he’ll get

scurged and he poor.For home-mades the glory of free­

dom sublime.1 nd<*)iendent. I'll cherish the fruits

tif ytinr dime.Alex N. Duncan,

January 10. 183.3."The old Bradner Mill was the

eld building which, until recent­ly fnoved to Henry Ford's Green­field Village, stood mi the south side of the Plymouth road, just west of River Roiige. :

The first, roads naturally follow ' ed old Indian trails—thus Ann Ar­bor Trail and Penniman avenue were a part of an old trail leading from River Rouge near Detroit to! join the Saginaw-Grand River trails! southeast, of liowell.

The first recorded plat of i Plymouth was found to be nearly 100 years old. In 1837 Henry B.1 Holbrook and William Bradner j Joined in this project and the plat comprised the land north of Main! street and east of Mill street. ;

It is to be regretted that the en-j tire membership of the chapter did j not hear these two splendid and in-; structive papers. |

After the meeting was adjourn-] ed. the hostess served delicious grape juice and wafers which was also an extra reward and a pleas­ant surprise.

M-knecd

Directory of Fraternities

lie in The

! average teacher's load now runs ! from 26 to 35 and even 40 pupils 11»er class. In the good old days (when there were three teachers and

T5 students In the local high school.

Trestle BoardFlyntMtk Rock Lodge, No.

47 F. 4 A. M. j

PlywMtk, Mich.Dance. March 24th

Regular Meeting, Friday, April 7th/ISITING MASONS WELCOME

A. K. BroddetanreL W. M. Oscar AUra. See.

Beals PostNo. 32

Meetinc * the legfan at the Be­tel Mayflewer the third Friday ef

Harry D. Barnes.

®Veteraas and Aox*

0. m. Soooer <:M

day ef each laenth. George Whitmore, Secretary

THIS 25c TEST FREE If It Fails.

Physic the bladder as yon would hl* bowels. Drive out the impurities

and excess acids which cause the a- future rente-, j,,,.jtatjon ,liar wa,jVS y,,„ up hwe local pro- ,,.Sular i"«- box ot BIKETS.

made from btiehti leaves, juniper "'I. etc. After four days test, if not satisfied, go back and get your 25c. They work mi tin- bladder similar to eastoi- oil on the bowels. Bladder irregularity is nature's danger sig­nal and may warn you of trouble.'

■otnid to feel better after ising and you get yoar

regular sleep. Beyer Pharmacy. Plymouth, and «'. R. Horton. Drug­gist. Northville. Midi,, say BI KETS

left

middle

Mondaybusinesswestern

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iliyelcy of Romulus visited last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tin- Passage on Maple avenue.

U-lli'l

( ALL PHONE 6 FOR WANT ADS

RED & WHITEIf you demand Quality and Economy—Red & White is a Happv

Choice. Select anything under the Red & White Brand—and you have found Quality. Look at its low every-day price and you have found econ­omy.

Specials For Fri. and Sat., March 24-25Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars 17cCamay Soap, bar 5c

Crystal White Soap, 4 bars 10c Super Suds, 2 pkgs. 15cRED & WHITE FLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 11cCRYSTAL WHITE Granulated Soap, 40 oz. pkg. 21c .RED & WHITE Fancy Red Salmon, No, 1 tali cans, 2 cans 35cRACELAND Salmon, Good Quality, No. 1 tall cans, 2 cans 19cRED & WHITE Tomato Soup, 3 cans for 19cBLUE & WHITE Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. 14cRED & WHITE Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 2 pkgs. 15cRED & WHITE Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 can, 2 cans 15cBlue & White Sweet or Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 trans, 2 for 19cBlue & White Early June or Garden Sweet Peas, No. 2 cans. 2 for 25cBlue & White Tomatoes, No. 2 cans,2 for 19c, No. 2'/) cans. 2 for 25cCrown Sardines, 1-4’s in oil, 2 for 15c King Oscar Sardines 10cBlue & White Coffee (with Jig Saw Puzzle free) lb. 26c!Green & White Coffee,, lb. 19c 3 pounds for ”— 55c

GAYDE BROS.181 Liberty St.

PHONE 53WE DELIVER

R. J. JOLLIFFE333 N. Main St.

PHONE 99

Week End SpecialsPork Loin RoastLean pig pork, half or whole, lb.

Beef Pot RoastBest cuts of Steer shoulders, lb.Also plenty- of meaty cuts at 9c lb.

Roast Fresh HamSkinned, whole or shank half, lb.

SPARE RIBS CHOPPED BEEF PORK STEAK LINK SAUSAGE

Fresh Home Made3 lbs.for

We know they are fresh because we dress them ourselves. We can guarantee the quality because we bought them from our customers here in Plymouth.

Try A Real HOME DRESSED CHICKENTake your pick, roasting or stewing lb.

DIXIE HAMSSugar CuredBACON SQUARES PICKLED PORK, lb.

It’s No Goat LEG Of . /p SPRING 1 /c LAMB lb. 17'

9cnc

Home Made Pure

PORK SAUSAGE 3lbsLEAN BEEF BRISKET MEATY LAMB STEW ZOC

CHOICE RIB VEAL or I r LAMB I 7|C CHOPS IbAt/

STEER BEEF ROLLED I p RIB I f|C ROASTlb±u

You can buy with confidence at the

PLYMOUTH PURITY MARKETSMain Street, Cor. TWO 584 Starkweather Ann Arbor Street MARKETS Fisher Bldg.