VOL. 46, No. 8

EDISON PLANS

Over $50,000 to Be Expended For Farm Line Extensions

‘ In Plymouth Vicinity.

COMPANY INDICATES

THE PLYMOUTH MAILPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

A Bit of California Sunshine Comes To

The Plymouth MailCilice in a while something comes

through it newspaper office that provides real compensation for the efforts expended in trying to get olif a newspaper that reflects credit ilium the community in which it is published. The following letter received from Attorney B. J. Brad-

MUCH WORK FOR 1932 ner. prominent Los Angeles attoi-____ *X, ney and a member of one of thepioneer families of Plymouth that had much to do with the early progress- and development of this community, brings a ray of sunshine to members of the Plymouth Mail family:

"I have been taking thePlymouth Mail for over a quartet* of u century and 1 think you are entitled to con- i siderable credit for the change | in the paper since you took it over. It hus become a real newspaper and 1 wish to compliment you on your editorials. They are really worth while and up to the minute. I also notice that your local news is much larger iu volume but I have been awuy so many years that I very seldomTiud anyone mentioned whom I knew when I lived in.Plymouth. When my subscription expires. please send me a bill."

Very truly yours,B. J. Bradner.

. The beautiful peace monument amount of n lm ldins and rerouting Kelioge p.,rt fadngof old lines Is always necessary and JIaill SIreet ,, ,bl. Brad.such work will proceed as required. Jler ,-.lluil ,0 Hvmoutb.

That the company expects to car- 1gram of

expansion and development during the present year than it did last year is evident from the statement of the company just issued. The company states that it expects to expend between 36 and 37 millions of dollars in and around Detroit during 1932. This is an addition to that which will be required for interest and dividends to Bondholders and Stockholders. Of this amount more than 28 millions will lie required for the operation and maintenance of the Company's power plants, substations. lines and other Company property, while while from 8 to 9 millions will probably he required for new construction work.

The largest single item of expense is to cover the payrolls of the [Company’s 7,500 operating anti construction employes. The next largest expenditure will lie for taxes which are expected to increase in rate, as usual. The Company expects to have to pay out aliotir 12 rent$^fn taxes for every dollar of efbss revenue received in 1932.

The cost of fuel is aunt lie

Development Program Costing Millions To Be Carried On In Every District In Which Big Company Operates.Over §50,000 has been set up iu

the 1932 budget of the Detroit Edison company for farm line exten- ' sions and new service connections around Plymouth and vicinity according to District Agent Edward Millis, who is directly in charge of affairs of the company in this district. Edison service has proven popular with farmers in this district and a considerable portion of the 1932 requirements to extend service to new customers will be used for farm line extensions. The Company expects to build about 200 miles of farm lines throughout its whole territory during the coming year.

In addition to the line extensions rve new customers a certain

O' out by fur a greater program of ! wnM iKr,c ,,, ttt> expansion and development during; vv MlvlAlx o VIj&JIj

PLANNING TRIP

State Report Shows Plymouth |Among Leaders In Local 1

Tax CutThe Michigan Municipal League

lias just issued a report on the •'Trend of Village Budgets" which shows the action of villages in | Michigan regarding taxation dur- in the past three years.

A total of 152 villages are listed j iu the bulletin with comparative data on budgets, taxation and revenues shown. The tax reduction I for Plymouth is shown as 22.9 peri cent for 1931 compared with 1930. There were 25 other Villages showing a reduction greater than Plymouth. l>ut only two of these were1 in villages of over 2,000 population, the greatest portion lieing in very ' •small .communities.

The trend of all budgets ap- peured to lx* downward, only a very j small jiercentage being above last year. The smaller cities without large bond obligations were able to make the greatest reduction in operating costs.

DIES AT AGE OF 87Amelia II. Perkins, age 87 years,

who resided in Salem, passed away in Kingston. Pennsylvania on Monday. January 4tli. The body was brought .to the Schrader Brothers Funeral Home at Plymouth and later taken to her home in Salem from which place funeral ; services were held Wednesday. Jan- uary-Brh, at 3 p. m. Interment was • In Walker cemetery.

The members of the Woman's club are looking forward to spending a pleasant afternoon at Greenfield Village on Friday afternoon. I January S. The chairman of end) 1 division is making arrangements J for ti'aiisportutlon for their respec| tive groups. Those who are planning mi going are asked to meet promptly at 1 :15 p. in. at the Hotel Mayflower.

SIX BOYSNAD OMOBIL

NJURED CRASH

ALTOS COLLIDE HEAD - ONDIKING FOG AND RAIN

TUESDAY EVENING

Six boys were injured, one seriously. when two automobiles collided head-on Tuesday evening on

Plymouth road just east ofportant operating expense. It is Plymouth. A Find Tudor driven estimated that all the Company's by Byron Becker of this place, was steam-electric and heating plants crashed into another Ford driven will need about 1.400.000 tons of I by Win. Mouse. 19. a student of coal during the year. A recent rul- I Detroit City college and a resident ing of the Insterstate Commerce j of 4411, West Hancock, that dt.v. Commission grants the railroads an With him was Paul Lutzeier. 23,increase in freight rates amounting to $3.00 per car of coal, which averages about-six cents jxt • ton increase over the present rale.

Plans for new construction work are only tentative and are subject to revision during tin* year. Some of the projects may l>e expanded or reduced, and others may he omitted or added" during the year.

New demands for Edison service come from new users of electricity and from the increased consumption of electricity by those who ait* already Detroit Edison customers. Those demands jnu-t he anticipated in advance and arrangements made to meet them wher- I ever they occur in the a'••a of 4.- 4flQ square mijes served by the 1 Company.

The largest item in lie 19321 construction budget is for the com- i pletion of the Connors Creek | Switch House at the Power Plant on Lyeakte Avenue.'opposite the I . head of Belie Isle. This t-.-w switch j f“rt house will replace the present Illl>nrtions of it taken. Some one look :*. who knew all about lumber, being cut in 10 foot lengths, another section being exactly 8 feet long. It was apparently reinoved by a large truck that used a derrick. The tree was located on the north side of the road. Not only are farmers having their stock and poultry taken, but thieves are even removing trees, states Mr. Springer.

Production of Machines SendsConditions In Michigan OnUpward Trend.

YEAR 1931 NOT AS GOOD AS THE PREVIOUS YEAR

Business Leaders Hopeful Of ' An Improvement During

1932—Review Of Conditions Throughout State Somewhat Encouraging.

| A substantial improvement in ' Micbigap industrial activity is ! evident as a result of the intro- I duction of the 1932 automobile I models, according to Dr. Ralph E. Badger, executive vice president and Carl F. Behrens, economist, of the Union Guardian Trust Com, jwny, unit of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc. This improvement will probably continue to be evident throughout January. Dealers' stocks are reported to have reached unusually low levels for this period of the year due to curtailed output iu the final months of 1931. As shown in the following table, sales exceeded production each month during the iK*riod from June to November, 1931:

Comparison of Passenger Car Production and Sales by Months during 1931 :

Production SalesJan. 137.805 120.78(1Fqb. 179,890 134.1.*..:March 230.834 290.841April 286.252 205.732May 271.135 247.727June 219.036 291.911July 183.993 194.291Aug. 155.321 155.797Sept. 199.087 124.875Oct. 57.764 102.639Nov. 48,185 76.900

1,870,302 1,839.64/Since tin* prtxluctiou figures in

clude exports and s-liipnieuts to insular and outiying possessions and since the registration figures indicating sales are not complete, it is conceivable that tiie excess of sales over production is even greater than is indicated by the figures.

What will happen after dealer- stocking lias been completed cannot lx- forecast with any degree of certainty. A number of the 1932 models have already appeanxl and

' bid fair to make a strong apix-al to jHitentinl automobile purchasers iu 1932. Tiie trend of general business in the United States, however, is I lie factor which is of iwraniounl iiuportauee in I he outlook for the automobile industry. A continuation of the deflationary movement well into 1932 must of necessity curtail purchases. A definite turn in ltusi-

i ness. on tin* other hand, might eon- I eeivably release a large amount of j purchasing |>ower in which the automobile industry should share.

I Industrial pnxlnctlon iu tiie[ United States as reported liy the 1 Fwlernl Resen’i* Board declined | slighliv during November to 72 per I

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932PAGE TWO THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

ELTON R. EATON AND SON................... PublishersELTON R. EATON ______,___ ............ ............ EditorSTERLING EATON ...................... Business Manager

'.ntered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Michigan, as second class postal matter.

jBnbscTipion Price—U. S., $1.50 per year; Foreign, ' _________________ $2.00 per year._____________ ____ 1

’-’he Plymouth Mail is Member of the National Editorial Association, University of Michigan Press Club, and the Michigan Press Association.

i ai'ies of federal employes, indicates his trend of mind. He Is absolutely right in tills matter and he lias the united support of the public back of him in the stand he has taken. During boom days members of congress raised their own pay and no one quibbled abQtit it. Now it has been proposed to permit congressmen to draw the sarnie pay they have been getting, but reduce the costs of government by slash-

j ing the pay of Washington cieifcs. Senator Couzens ' declares congri'ssmen should cut their own pay first i and tlie.ii give the smaller salaries consideration later.

HOW IT CAN BE DONEol teachers of Chicago have been made the

during tin* pu-ar year or so as a result of the mate financial tangles of that graft-ridden

The announcement of the Daisy Manufacturing/

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE FIVE

By

The Oldest House in America

This house at St. Augustine. Florida, is the oldest in America. The three flags indicated the countries having jurisdiction over St. Augustine at various times.Each ceremony where we officiate is a commemoration of thoughtfulness and dignity.

Scfaxiderfftvs.^jtaecaLDicedjQrsWiWZ.-lSA'N PLYMOUTH, MICH.

Courteous Ambulance Service

Gerald Smith returned to Plym-j outh, Sunday, from spending the holidays with his aunt at Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stocken were dinner guests of his brother at Fenton. New Year’s day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and son, Thomas, of Detroit visited Plymouth relatives, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage accompanied their cousin, Mrs. William Bailey of Detroit, to Ypsilanti Monday where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wernett and son. William. were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Helen L. Wernett nt her home on West Grand Boulevard. Detroit;

SPECIALSFri. & Sat., 8-9

24V2 Lb. Lotus Flour

65c5 Lbs. Rolled Avena Oats(bulk)

18c10 Bars Fels Naptha Soap

50cNo. 10 Can-3 qts. Libby’s Tomato

Juice

50c3 Lbs. Red Kidney Beans

15c5 Lb. Pail Pure Sorghum

65cWilliam T. Pettingill

Telephone 40

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chute 1 and family were dinner guests in ' Detroit, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McLeod and daughters were guests of the former's brother, Wert McLeod and family at Pontiac, New Year's foay.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shar- row of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage at dinner Sunday at their home on North Territorial Road.

Mrs. Luella M. Hoyt and Edson O. Huston attended a dinner party in Birmingham, Monday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hnston of that city.

Mrs. J. Merle Bennett invited a few neighborhood children in New Year's Day to help her little son, Billy, to celebrate his birthday anniversary.

Miss Helen Wells was hostess to the Tuesday evening Contract bridge club this we$k, entertaining her guests at the Woman's League building in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. John Olaaver entertained the members of the Tuesday afternoon Contract bridge club at her home on Maple avenue this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Foss DeWind entertained Miss Mary Murray and Paul Cummins at dinner last Wednesday evening nt their home on Deer street.^

Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Buzzanl and daughters. Margaret and Doris returned -Sunday from Lauderdale, Florida, where they spent the holidays with the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of Alpena were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drewyour at their home on Blunk 1

'avenue.Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Menke

and son. Fred. Jr., of l-'armington were week-end guests of their bro-! ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. -Drewyour on Blunk avenue.

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. A.1 E. Patterson entertained at a ties-, serf-bridge at her home on Main j street in honor 'of her neice. Miss Betty Sutherland. of, Chicago, who, I with her mother. Mps. Eva Slither-1 land, were holiday guests of Dr.1 and Mrs. Patterson. On Tuesday I evening. Mrs. Patterson was hostess to a number of guests at a, bridge supper in honor of her sis-1 ter. Mrs. Sutherland and niece, i Mrs. Lyle M. Prescott of Dixon. I Ill., also a Plymouth visitor during! the holidays.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kimble have gone to their winter home at 3300 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers and little granddaughter, Barbara Jean Holmes, were New Year’s guests of the latter's brother and wife, in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Orley Wood of Detroit, are making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiseman.

Miss I^ena Kohler and Mrs. Bryson of Northville, were lafjt week Wednesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crane had as a week-end guest the former's stster. Mrs. K. M. Wildes, of St. Louis. Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crane had I as New Year's guests the latter's | sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Clay of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pankow entertained a number of guests at dinner, New Year's Day, from Northville. Ypsilanti and Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilbert and daughter Helen leave next week for Daytona Beach, Forida, for the remainder of the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. U.- B. Downing and children, Janice and Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willet and son. Chase, spent New Year's Day with Mr. Downing’s mother, Mrs. Ella Downing at Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teufel and two little daughters, of Toledo, who were visiting relatives here Christmas week left last week Thursday, for a short visit with Mrs. Teufel's mother, Mrs. Frank Ullrich, at Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Ray Lobdell, formerly Miss Gladys Van Dyne, and daughter. Norene Ann. left Sunday night for Reno, Neveda. to join her husband and son. who left by auto two months ago. Mrs. Lobdell and daughter have been making their home with her mother. Mrs. ^rnnk Tillotson. on Adams street

Mrs. Tyler Egeland entertained forty friends and relatives at a dinner and “Tacky" party Saturday. Deceralier 2G, in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Egeland also took this occasion to announce the marriage of her brother. Clifton Tillotson to Miss Gladys Kingsley of Ann Arbor, which took place in Angola. Indiana. September 20.

Mrs. Lyle Prescott returned to her home in Dixon, Ill., last Wednesday after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schrader. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Evelyn Schrader, who will spend a few weeks with her.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schrader. Edwin Schrader. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson and guests, Mrs. Eva Sutheriand and Miss Betty Sutherland were New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schrader and family at Northville.

Mrs. Luella M. Hoyt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reichnecker of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayde. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Crumbie and_Edson O. Huston of this place at dinner. Sunday evening at the Haunted Tavern in Ann Arbor. The table was beautiful with its lovely arrangement of yellow rosebuds and yellow tapers.

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of Livonia Center, will hold their next meeting Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 13th. Our Sunshine party will be postponed until February. Officers will be elected on this meeting. Mrs. Walter Meilback and Mrs. William Wolff. Jr., will be the hostesses.

I Everyone welcome.

Mr., and Mrs. William Felt entertained recently their children and two great grandchildren, covers being laid for 19. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felt and two sons. Clyde and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Maple. Lauren Felt, Edwin Humphries and daughter, Ruth. Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Sockow and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Clate Fellows and A. N. Kenyon.

The Get-Together club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Herrick on New Year’s Eve. About thirty people were present. A short business meeting was held directly after supper. Progressive pedro furnished the entertainment for the evening with highest honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebersole and Howard Bowring while Kate Waterman was consoled. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Rheiner on Thursday evening, Jan. 14.

The Tillotson and Egeland families were guests New Year’s Day of Ben Egeland, in Detroit. In the evening they were entertained at the home of Charles Askews, of Detroit, at a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tillotson, whose marriage was recently announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oakes entertained a few friends at bridge, Monday evening, at their home at Park Place. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane, Mr. and Mrs. B. Murray. Mrs. Brown and Charles Neal.

Miss Winnifred Draper enter-! taiued' her bridge club and a few | guests last Wednesday evening at her home on Church street. The; house was artistically decorated in , holiday attire which added to the j pleasure of the ..evening. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess following bridge in which Miss Vir-! ginia Giles won the guest prize,' Miss Margaret punning, first club 1 prize and Mrs. ;N. F. McKinney the1 consolation. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Watters of Detroit, , Miss Virginia Giles; Miss Julia Wilcox. Miss Ruth Allison and Miss Mary McKinnon as guests, Miss Margaret Dunning, Miss Barbara Horton, Mrs. Basil Carney, Mrs. Edward Dobbs and Mrs. N. F. McKinney of Northville.

Now that the holidays are past the students who have been at their homes here, have had to return to their studies in the various colleges; Frederick Shear, William Bronson, Gale Kenyon and David Nichol to the University of Michigan; Hazel Rathburn, Marion Tefft, June Jewell, Dora Gallimore, Ruth Root, Winona Kenter, Jean Strong, Lynford Fritz, Lawrence Livingston, Edward De Porter and Lawrence Rudick to the Michigan State Normal; Julia and Francis Learned, John Randall, Harold Stevens, Edwin Towle and Mason Potter to the Michigan State College; Catherine Nichol to Wooster, Ohio; Charles Ball to Olivet and Viola Luttermoser and Norma Savery to the Detroit Business Institute.

Dig clear to the bottom of the Idea of brotheiTiood and you will find otherhood.

Why Take Chances!Y es, we admit that sometimes an uninsured

automobilist goes through life without accidents but it’s only by the rarest good luck. During last week there were spores of instances all over the country in which drivers were sued for collisions of which they were totally blameless.

Isn't it best to pay a small annual premium and let the worry devolve upon

Wood & Garlett jiPENNIMAN-ALLEN BLDG.

Phone No. 3 Plymouth, Mich

THEATRE COURT BODYSERVICEAuto Punting—Fender Repair—Collision Service

•Car Washing—High Pressure System QCa»PHONE 332

193 2A Good Suggestion

“Be Photographed This Year On Your Birthday”You can arrange an ap

pointment for your convenience

THE L. L. BALL STUDIO295 So. Main SI.

Phone 72 Plymouth, Mich

4’4«5

35EACH

29x4.40-21

EACH IN PAIRS

GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYSENSATIONALTIRE BARGAINSReal Goodyears—full oversize—guaranteed for life—at these low prices. .

SIZE Price of Each

29x4.40-21 .......(29x4.50-20.......30x4.50-21 ......

$4.354.784.855.685.993.75

28x4.75-19 .......29x5.00-19.......30x3J$

Each in Pairs

$4 254.65 4.7O 5.57 5.853.65

PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY Co. Phone 95

Cold and Cough RemediesTO NEGLECT A COLD IS A

GRAVE MATTER

COUGH REMEDIES COST LESS

THAN FUNERALS

STOP YOUR COUGH WITH COMMUNITY PINE TAR MENTHOLATED OR GOLDEN

PEN—LYPTUS COUGH SYRUP

Community PharmacyThe Store of Friendly Service

PHONE 390 a, J. W. BLICKESSTAFF. PROP.

BUILD UP YOUR

BUSINESS WITH

MAIL DISPLAY ADVERTISING

What’s Newin the New Chevrolet Six

When you read what's new in the new Chevrolet Six, you, too, will

agree it’s the Great American Value for 1932: Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling combined for the first time in a low-priced car! Engine and

. chassis improvements that raise performance to new heights of power, speed and smoothness! The

finest Fisher bodies Chevrolet has ever introduced. And the same qualities of reliability and economy that have won the approval of millions of Chevrolet owners. All these you will find in the new Chevrolet Six at one of the lowest prices in the market! That’s why the new Chevrolet Six is called the Great American Value for 1932.

Syncro-Mesh TransmissionThis well-known feature of high-priced cars brings new handling ease and car control to the low-price field. Syncro-Mesh permits you to shift gears with marvelous quickness, quietness and ease. As a safety factor, it is especially valuable. For it enables you to shift rapidly from high back into second, any time you want to use the engine as a brake.

A Smoother, Improved Six-Cylinder Engine

New thrills await you in the Chevrolet Six— new power, pick-up, smoothness and speed. For Chevrolet’s valve-in-head engine now has down-draft carburetion, a new cylinder head, new manifolding, a counter-balanced crankshaft and rubber mounting,features that increase power 20 per cent to 60 horsepower.

Simplffled Free WheelingChevrolet Free Wheeling is a new and advanced type, extremely simple in construction. You may take advantage of its thrills by simply pressing a button on the dash. Until you pull the button out again, you are "in” Free Wheeling. You coast along on momentum, when your foot is off the accelerator. And you shift with magical ease.

65 to 70 MHm on Hoar and Faster Acceleration

New features in Chevrolet’s six- cylinder engine enable it to develop 65 to 70 miles an hour and give it a stop-watch acceleration from 0 to 33 miles in 6.7 seconds.

A new chromium-plated radiator, built-in radiator grille, double tie-bar, trumpet-type horn, and bullet-type headlamps form a striking front-end ensemble.

A new method of mounting front fenders,lamps,double tie-bar and radiator to the frame—exclusive to Chevrolet —gives a fine feeling of steadiness on rough roads.

The new Fisher bodies are the smartest ever to appear in the low-price field. Their famous wood-and-steel construction is even stronger and quieter. AU occupants enjoy greater vision.

And the following Chevrolet features that have won the approval of millions of owners: Powerful Four-Wheel Brakes . . . Hydraulic Shock Absorbers

. . . Semi-Elliptic Springs . . . Full Length Frame . . . Insulated Driver’s Compartment

The down-draft carburetor is a big factor in Chevrolet's finer performance. An intake silencer and heat control device are com- binedswith it for greater quietness and efficiency at ail speeds.

An interesting convenience in the Fisher Bodies is the new adjustable front seat. A touch on a lever enables you to move the seat to any position. This is exclusive to Chevrolet in its field.

PRICED AS LOW AS 475$

All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Midi. Division oj General Motors

THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932

SEE YOUR DEALER BELOV

ERNEST J. ALLISONPLYMOUTH, MICH.

FOR SALEFOR SALE—Six acres of corn in

shock. Call at Blue Bird Restaurant.___ ____ ____ 2tfc

FOR SALE—Wheat.- Ralph_ Penniman Road.________for’ SALE-

cords.

Cole.ltpd

wood. 4 • single 7125F4.

ltpdFOR SALE—Tinnikeu oil Burner,

all belongings: cheap. 72s Burroughs Si. Tel. 694R ltpd

FOR SALE New 250 Egg incubator reasonable. Oil Burner. J. S. Gamble. 2401 Xorthville-

__ Plymouth_Kd.___________ ItFOR SALE—One good team and

harness, one wagon, four tons of hay. three tons of corn stalks. loo bushels of corn, one three and half horse ixnvcr Alamo gas engine. $25ii takes all. See A. 11.. ''ard rack4 2OC

Sauer KrautS,,VM "oss 3s'V*25cCampbell’s

Pork and Beans4

2

23cGoldennut

Oleo!bs. 21c

Bulk

Lardlbs.2 - 15c

Candy BarsPopular 5c Brands. Buy a Dc

Old DutchCleanser, Chases Di

Chipso

sharifill

W. Honeywood on ell. phone

ltpdWANTED—Position as companion

! Io elderly i>eople or eonvales- enis, Pl11me 91. Plymouth, ltpd

BUSINESS I .OCALS

STEINHVRST BEAUTY SHOPPEThe following permanent waves:

Frederic, Gabrieleen. Eugene. Oil- I-Way. Federal and others given by Mrs. Steinhurst. Come in and let me suggest the proper wave for your type of hair. Prices $3.00 and up. Finger waves and marcels 50c, including a free shampoo. Manicures, 35c: arches, 25c. We do

j tinting and bleaching. Phone 18 and make your appointment with either Sybil Watkins or Mrs. Stein- hurst. 292 Main St., above Rose- Bud Flower Shop. 6tfc

Hemstitching and PicotingNice line of new house dressses.

wonderful values. Fancy pillow eases and pajama bags for Xmas gifts. $1.00: also powder puff bags. Mrs. -Albert Drews, 309 BlunkAn . 5te

FrenchCoffee

2 "* 55cMellow and fragrant, ground when you buy it for freshness

sach 3 cPopular 5c Brands. Buy a Dozen of Your Favorite Kind

4? 03118Cleanser, Chases Dirt

2 vieve Pinkerton favored them heart. 'with two liners. “Mother of Mine"

.None can ever fill. anil "Indian Lullaby" witii Mrs.The flowers placed upon your Wive Wllkltt(m .„ ia

May wither and decay. 1Bui my love for yon who sleeps

beneath.Shall never fade away. ,,

Her loving daughter.________________________ ___ Hpd

IN MEMORIAMIn loving memory of our dear

morlfer. Mrs. Ella Rathbun Delker. who passed away two year's ago today. Jan. 6.Dear mother, how we miss you.

Since from earth you passed away.

And our hearts are aching sorely.As we think of yon today.Sadly missed by her loving

daughters and grand children, ltpd

l tp.l I

•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sallow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J..Howey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Alber of Ann Arlxir, last Wednesday evening.

The Junior bridge club will most eujoyahly entertain a juvenile party Thursday night at the home of Mis. Lisle Alexander on Mill street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvey of Canton, spent the Christinas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stortz of Detroit, and stayed on oxer the week-end to attend the Christmas Ball of the Fortnightly elnh. returning home on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Arscott entertained at dinner New Year's Day at their home on Blank avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George White. Walter White. Mr. and Mrs. George Gorton and daughter. Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gyde of Plymouth and Mr. mid Mrs. Sam Freshney nf Detroit.

Mr. mid Mrs. Wyman Bartlett had as iheir guests for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bail- let! Of Syracuse. N. V.. Miss Win- nifred Bartlett of Grand Rapids, Harry Bartlett of Plymouth. Mr. and Mi’s. David Kleinliaus of St. Louis. Mii-h. and Mr. Rupert Cortright of Detroit.

AUCTION31115

Eight Mile Road, 1 Mile east of Farmington Road or 116 Miles

west of Middle Belt Road. Lunch at 11 o’clock.

SALE AT 12 SHARP

Tues.,Jan. 129 COWS, T. B. TESTED

Holstein Cow 4 yrs. Fresh Dec. 14th Holstein Cow, 9 yrs. Fresh Oct. 13th Red & White Cow, 6 yrs. Due April

30thBlack and White Cow, 6 yrs. Due

March 23rd.Holstein Cow, Giving Milk Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. Due Mar. 14th Holstein Cow 7 yrs. Due Feb. 22 Jersey Cow, 7 yrs. Due March 26 Holstein Co’.v. -I yrs. Due Feb. 21 Holstein Bull, 1 yr. Nov. 12 2 yearling heifersBull Calf. 3 mos.

HORSES AND HARNESSBlack Horse, wt. 1600Bay Mare, wt. 1400Gray Horse, wt. 1200Set Double HarnessHeavy Single HarnessLight Single Harness

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932HAY AND GRAIN

Quantity Good mixed hay- 250 Bushel Oats SilageQuantity Seed Corn

TOOLSEmpire Grain Drill, Clover Leaf Manure Spreader, Champion Grain Binder, McCormick Mower. John Deere and Superior Com Planter. John Deere Corn Binder, 2 Little Willie Cultivators, Land Roller. Spring Tooth Harrow, Spike Tooth Drag, Walking Cultivator, Oliver Sulkey Plow, Oliver Walking Plow, Hay Rack, Flat Rack Wagon, 2 Farm Wagons. 1,006 lb. Scales, Com Gheller, Hay and Grain Slings. Wagon Box, 150 ft. Good Hay Rope and Car. Fanning Mill. Power Clippers. Hay Rake. John W. Lad Milk Cooler, Bob sleighs. Ext. Ladder. 35 ft., 20 ft. Ladder and Step Ladder. 2 bbl. Kettle,

John Deere Manure Spreader. 1- Two horse Oliver Walking Cultivator.

Some Seed Potatoes. Quantity Large Potatoes.

Some Household Goods. Victroia anti other articles to he sold at 12 noon.Terms, CASH with discount of 1% over S50.00. 2% over $100.00. 3% over $250.00, Positive Sale Rain or Shine.

A. L. TRAVIS, Prop. HARRY C. ROBINSON.

Jesse Ziegler Clerk

UCH BARGAINS CANT LAST/

Mf. and Mrs. Roy Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rorabacher. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sfanhro attended a birthday party in honor of Harmon Kingsley. New Year's Eve. A delicious luncheon was sm-vtil an^ a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. 1

The regular monlhly meeting of J tin* Lilly dub will he held at the} Grange Hall on next Tuesday. Jan.: 12. Those entertaining are .Mr. and ! Mrs. Win. Powell. Mr. and Mi's. Jas. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J Fillmore. Members ars urged to ! attend.

B ORCHID PEAUTY SHOPPt274 S. Main St—Over

Walk Over Boot ShopFeaturing

Frederic Vita-TonicPermanent Wave

$4.00Absolutely Guaranteed

Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c Shampoo & Marcel ... 50cManicure ...... . - 50cArch ........ .......................... 35cFOR APPOINTMENT

Call 792Final clearance sale of all Felt

and Velvet hats starts today. Friday. Jan. Sth and continues all through the month. Just three prices. 50c, $1. and $1.50, lovely suede hat $1.50 and quite an assortment nt 50c each. Mrs. C. O. Dickerson. 122 N. Harvey St. Plymouth. Phone 200W. ltpd

Card and Bunco party, 25c, refreshments. Jan. 12. 1932. Thursday at 8:00. Our Lady of Council Church. Itc

< i

NOTICEWe have extended the time for

the paying of your State and County taxes without penalty from Jan. 10 to Jan. 25, 1932 inclusive. The Jan. 11 collections will he made at home from 9 a. m. to4 p.

263 Adams St.

Signed,John Quartel. Plymouth Twp.

Treas.

EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE

STORE IS AFFECTED

WE MUST REDUCED OUR STOCKS TO THE LIMIT BEFORE INVENTORY

BY THIS SALE

ALL

DRESSESMUST;;GO

Every dress in our large ready-to- wear department must be sold

These included all our former $10.50 frocks, Velvets, Satins, Flat Crepes

and Woolens.

Dodge Drug Co.

• Many a stubborn cold has been routed with Nyal Cold Cap sules—quick relief from colds, headache, neuralgia and grippy pains. Sold only at Nyal stores. 50c a box.

S PECIALTo the first 50 adults we will sell a full size No. 2 Can

of fine Spring Hill Country Gentlemen Corn

3p On Sale at 9:00 A. M.

Saturday

Only

NOW GOING ON

“WE WILL NOT BE

UNDERSOLD”

Trade In A Home Owned Store

Blunk Bros.Plymouth, Michigan

1

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE FIVE

Jan. 6, Assembly—Dr. James, Liquid Air.

Jan. 7, Basketball—Trenton, there.

Jan. 8, Debate—Stockbridge, there.

The Plymouth Schools P ilgrim PrintsOFFICIAL PUBLICATION K Friday. .January 8. 1932. PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS

Jan. 8, Freshman Dance.Jan. 15, Basketball—Northville,

there.Jan. 22. Basketball—Lincoln

Park, there.Jan. 29, Basketball—Wayne,

here.

.FRESHMAN DANCE

USED CAR$25°°

to$29500

Public demand for the new Chevrolet has greatly increased our

used car stock. In order to UNLOAD we must make prices lower

than ever before.BUY NOW—Cars ranging in price

from

$25°? $ 00Very small down payment—balance

convenient terms

Ernest J. AllisonAUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER

Phone 87 331 N. Main St.

Want To Save 15%to 20 % on FuelBills ?

"SeGa. ana c°*e

^Za"thia

$1 a month on the gas bill pays for it!

Let your Gas Company help mi eave on fuel! Use Gasco oke—the extra hot. money-sav- ig fuel—and get this amazing, W heat regulator, completely istalled. for only

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932PAGE SIX THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan

HOIK WISCONSIN CIV SOLVESHOBOPROBLEM

25 YEARS AGOInteresting bits of news

Taken -from, Plymouth Mail

AppropriateFuneral TributesBeautifully Designed

FLOWERS FOR EVERY

OCCASION

Rosebud Flower ShopBONDED MEMBER F. T. D.

PhonesStore 523 Greenhouse 240X1

Business and Professional

irector yDDR. CARL F. JANUARY

Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Office in new Huston Bldg.841 Penniman Avenue

Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.;2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. tn.

Phones: Office 407W Residence 4O7J

C. G. Draper

Jeweler and Optometrist

Glasses Accurately Fitted and Repaired

250 Main St . Phone 274

294 Main Street Phone 162

Smitty’s PlaceLUNCHES

POP CORNCIGARS!

FORMER PLYMOUTH CITY MANAGER TELLS OF STEPS

TO END NUISANCE

, Every community lias its prob- 1 J leni ami the problem at Fort At-1 j kinson. Wisconsin. where Adolph Koenig, former city manager of

I Plymouth'is now acting in the same [capacity in that city, is the hobo nuisance. Fort Atkinson is a sort

| of gateway from Chicago to the : northwest and as a result it has I been for years over-run with I i tramps. The present winter has set'll a far greater number of these

[transients on the road than ever i before and according to the Jefferson Comity Union, the newspaper

! published at Fort Atkinson, city I officials bail to make some provi- | sion for their care.

The following intetview with the I former PJymouth resident who is [making an excellent rworil in the.I Wisconsin city, pertaining to the ' opening of "Hobo Hotel" appeared i in a recent issue of the Union : !I “In view of steps having lately been taken by the city administration looking toward control of the | holm and tramp problem in our community, a few wortls of expla-, nation with regard to our plan and I proposed policy would he perhaps. in order.

"Facts and figures at liand indicate that so far this season far more men are applying for lodging, at the city jail than were accommo-1 dated up to the corresponding time last year: that begging and panhandling in our residential and business districts have increised to the point of being not only an annoying nuisance but a serious pro- lem; and that a far greater proper-1 tion of the holxi contingent than ever before dining recent years consists of men with skilled occupations who, because of the depression. are not employed. Further, that among genuine hoboes. Foyt Atkinson has lieen rated as among the most hospitable cities in the country toward the traveling brethren. which partly explains why so many seek accommodations here.

“It lias lieen found that during the summer moirths. numbers of j tramps and holmes inhabit the[ so-called 'jungle' along the railroad tracks for periods of weeks ! at a time, living the while off of 1 our community, creating a serious j local problem and subject to prae-1 lically no control. 1

“The city administration lias felt that ir is definitely possible to

1 place tin* whole problem strictly1 ‘under police control: provide sleep-i ' ing quarters and some food for these j transients through co-operation of. the community at insignificant cost.i

. emphasizing particularly only a !• very brief stay in our locality: aud 1 definitely to put an end to all beg- ' ging and panhandling here.; "To this eml an unused brick'[ building upon the vacant property .[ owned by the city upon West Sher-1 | man Ave. is lieing fitted out as a ' j lodge for the hoboes. Merchants j i and restaurant owners have pro- i ! niised to cooperate by furnishing i I for the lodge those odds and ends j of food which at present’are thrown away, but which can be utilized by

* [ the men for food purposes. These Associate Member American j collected once a day. andSociety of Civil Engineer. .-ooke,, at the lodge by the then

REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER I ™

[ Police Department and the men for- j [bidden the freedom of our streets i ; for begging or any other purposes. | ; This plan lias proven a satisfactory I ■ solution to the problem at Elkhorn I the past two months anti should : prove satisfactory here if we can, j as we hope, secure the co-operation I of our citizens in our effort to solve this problem. •

The lodge will be opened for oc

High school visitors this week were Ethel Andrews. Bessie 01- saver. Edgar Jolliffe and Robert Jolliffe.

Vergie Thompson who has been absent from school for sometime has resumed his studies in the eleventh grade.

Mrs. Nancy Bradner of Lansing is visiting at Ix*wis Cable's.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagonshutz, December 28. a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Passage had a family reunion New Year's day.

Born to Mr. and Mix. Charh-s J. Carrutliers. December 21. a bright baby boy.

Bert Robinson has aliened a feed stable in the Commercial hotel barn, north side.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Samson of South Lyon were visitors at U. W. Ramsen's over Sunday.

New independent telephones, Charles Millard. Ernest Burden. Mary l’ankow and Miss Kate Baird.

Village Clerk Ralph Samson reports that the number of births during 1906 were 38 and the number of deaths in the village were 21.

J. E. Wilcox will hold an auction of farm stock and implements on his place north of Livonia Center Tuesday, January 8.

Frank Burrows gave a stag party Monday night to a number of his friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Voorheis entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hannon of Hart on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. eorge Springer Ir. and Mrs. George Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerst visited Mrs. Jacob Streng in Harper hospital in Detroit. Sunday.

The German baud was royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reber New Year's eve. After a few selections were played, they were in- d to an elegant supper served by Mrs. Reber and to cigars served by Mr. Reber. All promised to return again in 1908.

WINNERS IN THE EUCHRE CONTEST

The Plymouth-Canton Euchre club held their weekly session at Carter Dunham's residence Saturday evening. Wagenschultz and Courtade walloped to. Waldecker and Dunham 10 games to 3, while Korte and Shotka were nosed out by IL Waldecker aud Graham seven games to six. The standing:

W L Pet.Wagenschultz-Oourtade M. Waldecker-Dunham It. WaMeeker-Graham Korte-Shotka

All bonds are holding up well during the depression with the exception of the txmds of holy nintri- mouj*£—Washington Post.

35 30 .538 33 32 .508 32 33 .492 30 35

LEGAL NOTICES COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE

No. 174820In the Matter'of the Estate of

JOHN C. PETEItHANR. Deceased.We. the undersigned, having been

appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, Commissioners to re- j ceive examine and adjust all) claims and demands of all persons j against said deceased, do hereby give notice that we will meet at [ the Plymouth United Ravingsi Bank, in Plymouth, in said County, i on Monday the 29th day of Feb-: ruarv, A. D. 1932. and on Thursday the 28th day of April, A D. 1932,' at Two o'clock p.m., of each of said 1 days, for the purpose of examining ! and allowing said claims, and that four months from the 28th day of ' December, A. D. 1931, were allow-1 ed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

Dated Dec. 28th, 1931.CHARLES A. FISCHER, Banker

Plymouth.u Thirty-five and no-100 (§35.00) dollars. as provided for in said mor’ gage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the

i statute in such case made and provided. on Moudav the 11th day of,

[January A l» 1932 at 11:00! i o’clock tn the forenoon. Eastern j Standard Time, the unJersigned , wi.' a- the southerly or Congre**, S .cm rance to the Wayne Conn 1 '.v Building in ihe City of Detr2 of the Northwest % of the Southwest Vi of Fractional Section 11. Town 2 South. Range Id East, Wayne County, Michigan.

Peoples Bank of Manchester, a Michigan banking Corp.,

Dated October 9th. 1931.Mortgagee.

Otho W. Morrison,Attorney for Mortgagee.230 Royal Oak Savings Bank Bldg., Royal Oak. Michigan.

48tl3

DETROIT NEWS and TTMES Call us—orders or complaints

Glenn Smith

Brooks & ColquittAttorneys-at-Law

Office Phone 543 272 Main Street

Plymouth, Michigan

SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG

SurveysEngineering '

Phones:Office 681 House 127Penniman Allen Building

Plymouth

cupancy about Wednesday of next Monday and Tuesday aft

ernoons the building will be thrown open to the inspection of the public who are cordially Invited to visit

Painter & Paper Hanger 'i>e institution to set* what is being done. The Lions Club is definit-

| ly planning to furnish the cooking L utensils requirt'd by members , bringing surplus used kitchenware [from their homes: and if any citi- • zen wishes to contribute in any manner to this project same will

j be gladly accepted if he will call the City Manager's office."

Herman C. RoeverInterior Decorator

338 Farmer St,. Plymouth, Michigan

WOOD’S STUDIOPortrait and CommercialPHOTOGRAPHS Open Day or Evening

Studio—1K5 West Ann Arbor Str.Phone 56W

Ray R. Taylor

ChiropractorOffice Hours -1:30 to 4:30

Evenings 7 to 8 p. m.

NEUROCOLOMETER

located at 865 Penniman Ave.

Genius is an infinite take punishment.

CMIKICII

cannot reconstruct our past, e can rebuild for the future.

However, the office casion to seek the m

A British meteorologist e.* that the world gets on an 44.0(H) thunderstorms a day.

r has oc- i payday.

Firsttaking

ihing in going crazy is everything seriously. Are

nv more important than a It doesn't worry.

Caroline O. DaytonCOLLECTIONS

BONDED1636 Sooth Main Street

FLOUR

louae In which HarrietStowe penned “Unclfe

ibln’’ still stands*on Fed- »et, Brunswick, Maine.

Omitted from last week's edition.

FiVd Humphries spent Christmas at his home in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kinyon of Grand Ledge, are visiting at the home of B. I>. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. ('. G. Draper visited in New Boston, Christmas day.

William Felt is driving the delivery wagon for Win. Roe. Miss I.elia Murray will resign her position as clerk there soon.

The new furnace in the opera house was used last evening for the first time.

E. K. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilcox were Detroit visitors Christinas.

Frank WilliatAs, a freight conductor on the P. M., and Miss Grace Bay of South Lyon, were married Monday nt the home of the bride's parents. They will reside in Plymouth.

While milking Saturday, R. C. Safford was kicked by a cow and thrown backwards under the feet of a cow in an adjoining stall, which kicked him on the head and stepped on his side, bruising him considerably. The kick on the head made a gash that required four stitches to close up.

Several relatives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rathburn. Christmas day. A special feature was a great Christmas box which was opened at 3:00 o’clock and the presents distributed to every guest.

How does a ripe grapefruit taste? Ever meet up with one?

Nature lacks common sense, but somehow muddles through.

Use of the word "dainty" never makes it any more of a news item.

Nobody cares how accurate your statistics are. They have no weight.

Birch is ratejl one of the strongest American-cabinet woods.

Yon may get an idea of time by thinking this of the world:- Once it

COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE No. 174821

In the Matter of the Estate of HESTER A. PETERHANS. Deceased.

We. the undersigned, having lieen appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne. State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased,'do hereby give notice that we will meet at the Plymouth United Savings Bank, in Plymouth, in said County, on Monday the 29tli day of February, A. D. 1932. and on Thursday the 28th day of April. A. I). 1932. at Two o'clock P. M. of ,'ach of said days, for the purpose ►f examining and allowing said •laims, and that four months from the 28th day of December. A. D. 1931. were allowed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allow-

nee.Dated Dec. 28th, 1931.CHARLES A. FISCHER. Banker.

Plymouth.CALVIN WHIPPLE. Plymouth.

('ommissioners.

PROBATE NOTICE NO. 169233

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne, ss.

At a session of the Probate Court for said County of Wayne, held at Ihe Probate Court Room In the City of Detroit, on the fourth day of De- cember, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one.

Present, Edward Command, Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of EDWARD C. LAUFFER, Deceased.

Earl A. Lauffe- and Sophia Lauf- fer. Executors of said estate, having rendered to this Court their final account and filed therewith a petition praying that the residue of said estate be assigned in accord ance with the provisions of said last will.

It is ordered that the fifth day of January, next at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said court room be appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition.

Aud it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks previous to said time of hearing in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Wayne.

EDWARD COMMAND, (A true copy) Judge of Probate. Theodore J. Brown.

■ Deputy Probate Register. 4t3c

MORTGAGE SALEDEFAULT having been made for

more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Griswold Loraine Realty Company, a Michigan Corporation, to Peoples Bank of Manchester, a Michigan banking cori»oration. dated the 5tli day of January A. D. 192S, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne

PLYMOUTH SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

5%Now Is The Time To Build - We Will Help You

The Building and Loan Association That Invests in Plymouth

200 So. Main St. Phone 455 W

pRcrcn

-6Ot-H.20

THE SECRET

aj this woman explains It, of muting such good things to eat i doe m great part to the uar of PEEBLES* FLOUR. Get a t»ac And try It for yourself. You wll/ be surprised at the results vou ran obtain.

FARMINGTON MILLS

OnlyTRUTHFULTIRE ADVERTISING

WINS!When we advertised the fact that Fire

stone was furnishing us complete lines of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires that not only met the price but beat the quality and construction of every grade of special brand tires sold by mail order houses and others, the mail order houses made vigorous protests to Better Business Bureaus and made demands upon newspapers not to accept Firestone or our advertising.

Wo cannot blame them for they did not want car owners to know that they could get, at no-more cost, a better tire made by a leading manufacturer, hearing his name and guarantee pins our guarantee and our service.

When ear owners awakened to this fact, they came to ins, compared the sections we had cut from Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires, and were astounded at the Extra Valr***'- —

Size

Fire-

OldfieldTypeCubPriceEach

KSeeelalBrandMallOrderTire

PriceEaok

Fire-ateee

OldfieldTyneCeahPrice

PerPr.

4.40-21____4.50-21____4.75-19..... .5.25-21 ........6.00-19H.D.

(8 pltee under the tread)

♦ 4-98 5*9

•-S7

11.40

54.985.696.658.57

11.40

♦ 9.6©1I.1O IX. 90 16.70

XX. 10

TRUCK • BUa ttiPE30x5-(WpU* under the treed) 6.00-20 (8 ollee undac the treed)

X7.95

XS.RS

♦17.95

15.35

54-9©

X9.XO

4.50- 204.50- 21 4.75-19 5.25-215.50- 19 6.00-19 6.00-206.50- 19

M.S5»-7»

XMJ

XRAOxO.M

08.708.859.75

13.0513.35 14.9515.35 16.65

•x0.?oxM*XO.fO

XJ.fO

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

Wt surely, Joan... we’d love to come over tonight"

o

Without your telephone, you would miss many of the delightful social events you so enjoy.

Invitations to impromptu parties, gotten up “on the spur of the moment,” aye almost always extended by telephone. Informal bridge games . . . luncheons . . . shopping trips . . . theater parties . . . scores of such events are arranged by telephone.

The telephone in your home is a great social asset. And in case 9f fire, sickness or other emergency,, telephone service is priceless.

As a result, our business and that o2 Firestone Dealers throughout the country, increased so fast that it has been necessary for Firestone to run their factories twenty- four hours a day and Firestone sold more tires in April, May and June than in any like period in the history of the company.

In our advertising we do not make comparisons involving laboratory tests which you cannot verify except in a laboratory — neither do we make comparisons of construction or price based on misleading classifications such as first line tire, second line tire or third line tire*-—we do not make comparisons to confuse and mislead you as to actual values, and service——we only make statements and comparisons that you can verify for yourself in our store before you purchase the tire.

Come in today and get the greater safety, extra quality and extra values found only in Firestone Tires.

When the NaitiunsL Jitter Business Bu

reau realized that their Bulletin No. 634 w^s being taken advantage of by some advertisers they issued a Bulletin datedJuly 10th as follows:

“In our Bulletin No. 634 entitled ‘Definitions of Terms Used in the Tire Industry* we

fukished definitions of irst Line — Second Line — Vliird Line — Heavy Duty and Super Heavy Duty Tires.

“Our definitions pointed out, ‘Although each manufacturer's or distributor's first line tire may represent his best standard size 4 or 6 ply tire, there is not necessarily any equality of competitive first line tires as to materials, workmanship or price.' This interpretation also applies to all lines of tires.

“We therefore recommend that advertising to

2 consumer shall avoid .? use of these terms

>r the purpose of com- paringcompetiti ve products.”

* A “Special Brand”Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributors such as Mail Order houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the

Cublic, usually because e builds his “best quality” tires under his own name. Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes.

Double Guarantee—Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the name Firestone and carries Firestope’s unlimited guarantee and ours. You are doubly protected.

54.35 M.SO4-7«

4.40-214.50- 204.50- 214.75- 194.75- 20 5JW-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.23-21

5-7»

6.100^07-»7

4.784.855.685.755.996.106.307.37

9-40

XX.M

! Mza

FlreateneCeurlarTyreCashPrieaEreh

-tlSreelalBrandMallOrderTiraPriceEwk

Flreatee.

Tyre I Cash 1 Prlee |

Par Pair t

30x31 CJ •S.7S ♦3.75 •7>S©

4.40-21 >.ac 3.89 yee

4.50-21 4-45 4.45 ♦.©•

FlTMtoa* R«rvl«« Deators •»* RtarM Ten Maae? S«rv« Tm

Car Washing and Greasing Batteries

PLYMOUTH SUPER SERVICE STATION

Main St. at P. M. Tracks Phone >13

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE SEVEN

FORMER ENGINEER DIES AT HOME HERE

Coming Attractions At Penniman-Allen

Plymouth Ruck Lodge, No. 47 F. 4 A. M.

Plymouth, Mich.Friday Eve. Jan. 15.—1st degree.

VISITING MASONS WELCOMEJack E. Taylor, W. M. Oscar Alsbro, See.

Albert Edgar Babe, who died December 29. was lw>ru January 2, INNO. being the elder of the four children of Willijun A. Bake anti Maria Ixmise Bake, nee Beall. His iNiyltood Wits spent on a farm near Rayland. in Jefferson County, Ohio. He was educated

LOCAL NEWSCharles Olds aud family were

guests of his niece. Mrs. A. J. Craig, at Stockbridge, last Tuesday.

The Mayflower bridge club had a most enjoyable afternoon last Tuesday at tile home of Mrs. Frank Hall, on Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beyer entertained sixteen friends at 'bridge New Year's Eve. at their home on Liberty street.

Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Crowe were guest< of the latter's sister. Mrs. 1.. A. Parker, and family, at Lan- sina from Thursday until Sunday.

Mrs. Theodore Carr was hostess ttie Monday evening bridge club s week., at her home on Ann

her Miss Lestie Rowland left Tues- and ' day morning, in company with the

| Grennan familj- of Detroit, for

spending the holidays with brother-in-law and sister, Dr. Mrs. A. E. Patterson.

ford township, Wayne county. Four years later the family moved to a farm iu Livonia township where Mr. Bredin resided for fifty-eight years. In May, 1927 lie came to Plymouth and established a home at,232 Anu avenue. Here he spent the closing ycaits of his life.

February 22, 1873, Mr. Bredin married .Susan Bentley who died June 20. 1883, leaving one son. September 23, 1880, Mr. Bredin was united in marriage to Lydia Black- mere. There were no children to this union and Mrs. Lydia Bredin pre-deceased her husband by Severn I yea rs.

Mr. Bredin was a man whose life was marked by a rugged honesty aud industry. He was much respected and loved by all who knew him. Several yeurs ago, he suffered an attack of lagrippc from which he never fully recovered. He was about as usual, however, until a few days ago wlicn be was con-

( fined to the bouse. Death found j him in bis home during the early

morning hours of Monday, Dec- eiiilier 28. 1931.

There are left to mourn his death, one son. Fred J. Bredin, of Plymouth: one grandson. Robe. • Bredin of Plymouth: one brother, AVilliam Bredin. of Plymouth, two sisters. Mrs. Mary Glass of Plymouth and Mrs. Jane Rohde, of Livonia township and many friends.

The funeral took place on Thursday December 31. from bis late residence. 232 Ann Ave.. Plymouth. Rev. AValter Nichol of Plymouth officiated. Burial was at Livonia.

WORK PROVIDED FOR SIX TEAMS AND MEN Miami. Florida, where she will stay with ' the remaining winter months.Mr. and Mrs. AV. O. Croft enter-

few friends at bridge veuing at their home on

Burroughs^- avenue. Maplecroft. liarles Elierts entertained

Miss Evelyn Starkweather spent Friday uight and Saturday friends in Detroit.

George Stimpson spent Christmas tallied t with his son. Reid Stimpson aud t Tuesday family, in Detroit.

The Busy Beaver Sunday school

“SOOKY”Jackie Cooper, the phenomenal

towheaded lwy who teamed so effectively with wistful and brunette Robert C'oogan in the first Percy Crosby story to reach the screen. "Skippy", co-stars again with Coo- gati in a new Shantytown adven-

the ! Iure ‘tl>r the Crosby successor.

SUPERVISOR RATHBURN IS ABLE TO PLACE NUMBER TO

WORK ON ROAD: from Detroit and : home on Holbrook

[ avenue. New Year's Day.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd enter

tained at dinner New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and ‘son, George, and James Todd, at, tlieir

! borne on Sinijisou street.Milton Partridge entered Harper

•. | hospital Monday, and was operatedlllkit,, n'llrKilil V ' ‘ ~~

lass of the Presbyterian church ) twelve relative* will hold their next meeting with I I’1.vn15 lie accepted servic the Engineering firm of Ford. Bacon & Davis, of New York City, being eugaged in extensive surveys of water ikowei' developments in New York, Pennsylvania and Texas. In 1912. he came to Detroit and entered the service of Zenith Carbor- ator Company, remaining with that

' Company until March 1. 1918, at ) which time he entered the service of the I’ere Marquette Railway

TONQUISB LODGE NO. 32 Company in the Land and Tax Department at IH*tri»it, serving in the capacity of Engineer and Land Appraiser until July 30. 1920, at which time he was transfered to rhe Engineering Department and assigned as Assistant Resident Engineer on the construction of new yards, coal docks and roundhouse; at Flint. Michigan, remaining on this work until Its completion in 1922. at which time he was trans-, fered to similar duties In the construction of new yards, roundhouse and coal docks at Erie. Michigan. Upon completion of this work in the spring of 192.”. he purchased 20 acres of land on Penniman Avenue. west of Plymouth. Michigan, retiring for about two years to this property hoping to recover his then failing health. In 1928, he returned

Beals PostNo. 32

Adjutant, Harold Jolliffe

Veterans and Auxiliary meetings 8:00 p. m. Supper 6:30 MON. JAN., 11th

George Whitmore, Secreary Arno B. Thompson, Commander

I. O. O. F.

Jan. 8th, Joint Installation.

ARCHIE H. COLLINS, N. G. FRED WAGENSCHUTfc, Fla. See.

Knights ot Pythias"The Friendly Frstenriti"

Reg. Convention Thursday 8:90 P. M.

AU Pythiim _______GLENN DAVIS, C. C.

CHAS. THORNE,K of R A S

WC MAVC A MCttAtf ro«

Every concrete block we sell la carefully selected for perfection in every detail. We endeavor to serve the builder in every way. We manufacture only the best.

“Built To Last”

Money is a dangerous tool only in the hands of a fool.

God gives us hardships to keep can become watch springs .

Royalty is rooted in the soul but not in the color of the skin.

Successful men are see opportunity in the portune places.

j well" an the year?

work j“THE WOMAN BETWEEN"Lily Damita. as "'rhe Woman

Between" occupies tile Penniman Allen theatre screen Wednesday and Thursday, January 13 and 14. in a dramatic stoiy of a French mannequin's rich American marriage and its bitter consequences.

Miss Damita is without doubt one of .the glamorous personages of the talkies, (lifted with rare exotic beauty in the Garbo-Dietrich audition, aud possessing their fiery talent for passion-charged acting.She is admirably cast as the Madame Julie of "The Womau Between.” Miss Damita ranks high among the ravishing ludies of the I T’it.v ha

In addition to a number of Plymouth men who are being employed on the new parkway fond project and other road improvement jobs being carried on by the county. Supervisor Charles Rathburn a few days ago was able to place six teams and their drivers at. work on improvements being made on the Haggerty highway Iwtweeii VanBuren and Ecorse roads. If weather t conditions itermit, there will be i work a good portion of the winter' < for these men with their teams.

The road commission has had a ; number of men woi’kitig during the past week or so widening the shoulders on the i Plymouth-Ann Arlmr mad west of the junction nt the cut-off.

Recently the Six mile road from the Plymouth-Northville road was widened a uonsiderahle extent by fills being made along each side of the gravelled portion of highway.

Bett;Mr

of Chicago. inI

jj Hop out and try some of our good jl ; eats, home made pies, Chili, meat j

pies and short orders. -Look for this space next week—Something

you’ll like for 15c

Harvest InnSouth Main and Golden Road Phone 430

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Plymouth United Savings Bank

at Plymouth, Michigan, at the close of business Dee. 31. 1931, as called for by the Commiasioner of the Banking Department.

RESOURCES Commercial SavingsLOANS AND DISCOUNTS: .............. 8 481,347.82 $ 517.398.65Items in transit ...........1.....-....... ........... 657.87

Totals ............................... ......... $ 4S2.005.69 $ 517,398.65 8 999,404.3?REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES $ 33,968.50 $ 520,214.70 $ 554.183.20

BONDS AND SECURITIES, viz.:Municipal Bonds in Office ......... ...$ 52,464.24Municipal Bonds Pledged.............. ....... $ 12.149.23V. S. Bonds and Certificates of In

debtedness in Office ------------- 50.00V. S. Bonds and Certificates of-In

debtedness Pl edged ....................... . . 16,000.00'ither Bonds ................... .......... ............. 251.S27.55Securities Oollatej'al to Public

Funds -------------------- 29,913.46

Totals...................... ....................$: 29.913.40 8 332.491.02 $ 302.404.48RESERVES, viz.:Cash aud Due from Banks in Re

serve Cities .................. ...............$ 37,408.78 8 208.753.99Exchanges for clearing house .......... 2.390.27

Totals ................................$ 39.799.05 $ 208,753.99 .$ 24S.553.04COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.:overdrafts .......................... . 337.90Banking House --------- SO.OOO.OOFurniture and Fixtures . ...... 40.500.00Other Real Estate . ___ _____ 36.522.23Outside Checks and ottiUr Cash

Items ....... ..............1.160.50

Totals ................. ........ ... ......— 2,323.065.81LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in ..........—2-------- $ 100.000.00Surplus Fund ......... ................................ 100.000.00Undivided Profits, net ................ ......... 10,273.94Dividends unpaid ................. .... ... 2,010.09-Reserve for Bond Depreciation —_— 51,000.00COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, viz.:Commercial Deposits Subject to Check .« 236,166.82Demand Certificates of Deposit 58,415.70Certified Checks 989.70Cashier's Checks ........................ ——614.52Other Public Monies on Deposit ......... 27.588.19

Total .............................................. S 323.774.93 8 323.774.93RAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz.:Book Accounts—Subject to Savings

By-Laws ------------------------------ 81,642.298.56Certificates of Deposit—Subject to

Savings By-Laws......... ........—- 17,076.78Club Savings Deposits (Xmas) ......... 1,656.60

Totals ---------------- ---—......— $1,661,031.94 81.661.031.94Bills Payable ............ ............. ...........$ 74,975.00

Total ________ ___ __________ 82.323.065.818 TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne, ss.

I, E. K. BENNETT, cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank.

E. K. BENNETT, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct Attest: this fifth day of January, 1932. C. A. FISHER,

R. A. FISHER, Notary Public. E. C. HOUGH,My commission expires April 9, 1934. J. W. HENDERSON.

Directors

Quaker Maid Baking Powder Sugar Pure GranulatedWaldorf Toilet TissueSalada Tea All VarietiesPancake Flour

Peaches Navy Beans

Karo Syrup Blue LabelCorn or Tomatoes Easy Task Soap Chips Grandmother's Bread 8 O'clock Coffee

Iona Brand

lb can 19c 5 lb bag 25c

4 rolls 19c */2 lb Dkg 35c

5 lb bag 15c

or Great Northern

T 15c 10c

Solid PackM/2 lb can 10c4 cans

5 lb carton Twin or Split Top I % lb loaf

lb

Sauerkraut Egg Mash Scratch Feed

Good for You

"Daily Egg Brand" bag

"Daily Egg Brand" beg

25c35c

7c19c

25c*1.99*1.39

Quality Meats ai A«P MarketsYou'll moko importoni urinq, ond win prniu by bwying AW

Quolity Meat,. Why not Hop at an A4P Market to

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932

Baptist NotesTonite, Friday, is the last meet

ing that the Rev. Ralph Stoll of Sandusky, Ohio, will Conduct. These meetings that, have been held for last several nights, have proven to be of mueli help to all. Mr. Stoll will also talk over our regular Friday broadcast today at 12:30 over station W. J. B. K. A hearty invitation, is extended to you to hear these last messages.

All young people whether you belong to this church or not are invited to attend a Young Peoples Bible Study class on Tuesday . at | 7 :00 at the parsonage.

On .Wednesday of every week at 3:45 there is held a meeting for the children at the church. These meetings are for those of 13 years or younger.

“How To Be A Soul Winner." is the topic which will be discussed at the mid-week Prayer and Praise Service, held at 7:30 Wednesday.

The Friday night Prayer meeting will be held Fri. Jan. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mattinson on Pearl St. -

A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services in the church next Sunday. Morning Worship at 10 a. m. Bible School at 11:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. “The Church with a Message That Satisfies.”

The Ladies' Aid will hold there annual meeting and election of officers in the church parlors, Wednesday, January 13 at 2 p. m. Every member is urged to be present. At 6:30 a pot-luck supper will be served. Members and friends of the church are welcome.

BAPTIST CHXJRCH Cor. Spring and MSB Sts.

asked to come early that the m may be iH-complishetl Jiefore hour for the regular meeting.

CATHOLIC CHURCH jFr. Lefevre, 216 Union St. J

Phone 116Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and

10:00. Confessions Saturday nights n 7:30. and lx'fore each mass.

Week-days—Mass at 7 :30. This hour makes it convenient for the children to attend on their way to school. All should begin the day with God.

Societies—The Holy Name Society for all men and young men. Communion the second Sunday of the month. The Ladies' Altar Society receives Holy Communion The third Sunday of each mouth. All the ladies of the parish are to belong to this society.

Children of Mary—Every child

Remember Sunday Sunday.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Walter Niehol, M. A„ PastorMorning worship, 10:00 a. m. of the parish must belong and must

Sunday-school. 11:30 a. m. ning worship. 7:30 p. m.

ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL Harvey & Maple Sts. Lawrence H. Ashlee

15791 Minoek Ave., Detroit. Mich. Redford 0630R

The annual parish meeting of St. John's Church will lie held at the ehureli. next Tuesday evening. January 12, beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p. in.

All members are urged to he present.

SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES

Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Message for January 10. "God”s Book of Remembrance." Bible school, 11:45 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 :30.

go to communion every fourth Sunday of the mouth. Instructions in religion conducted each Saturday morning at 9:30 by the Dominican Sisters. All chiltlivn that have not ■ompletcd their Nth grad*.1, arc

obliged to attend these religious instructions.

January 10th has been designated by the Rl. Rev. M. J. Gallagher. Bishop of Detroit, as prayer day in the diocese. The puriwse of this day is to ask Gbd in His Goodness to restore blessings upon mankind: and to return peace amongst men. Solutions have been proposed by man, but none seem to fit the case, wherefore it has been decided by the Bishop to lay our claim at the feet of the Almighty. and beg of Him to solve the problem. All Christians are urged to enter the spirit of this day and offer up a prayer. Catholics are asked tx> receive the sacra-’ meats and to spend some time in church this day.

Confessions will be heard Saturday afternoon from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and again at ~ :30. The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed the entire day for adoration—closing this solemn day with public services at S p. m. with prayer-sermon and Benediction.

It would tie well for all. that, can conveniently attend each Mass next Sunday—each will have time

Joseph Stanley of Main Street,Plymouth, who was converted in Salem many years ago. and who is nearing his eightieth mile-stone, spoke in the Federated Church ou January 3, and he brought a sound and convincing message on the joys of salvation.

Stanley Proctor, probably one of the youngest Sunday School superintendents in Washtenaw County,

I took his position in the Bible School on the firat Sunday of the year.All were pleased with the splendid beginning he made, so altogether now, folks, for a big year of evan- 1° make the return trip

Sunday services—Homing wor- jtlp, 10:00 a. m. Bible school, 11:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.

gelistic effort through our school, for Christ and the Kingdom.

Bible•oming

Presbyterian NotesThe Busy Women’s class had a

very successful meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Burrows, Penniman Ave. Mrs. Fulton presided in the usual happy manner, the dinner was excellent and the program interesting. One of the features of these meetings which brings the members together from month to month is the good fellowship. An hour spent with a group of congenial friends has chased the clouds from the sky of many a life.

The Junior Light-Bearers held another enthusiastic meeting at the church on Tuesday afternoon. The course of stories “Through An Open Window" is proving of real Interest to the juniors.

An intermediate group of girls under the leadership of Mrs. William Kaiser, met at the church on Thursday at 4 p. m. They will follow a course of programs as outlined in a book entitled “Treasures In The Earth." The meeting will be held Thursdays at 4 p. m.

The Woman’s Auxiliary will hold the January meeting on Wednesday, January 13, at 2:30 p. m. o’clock. All who can help on the work of the hospital quota are

ROSEDALE PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Sunday 'Services—10:00 a. in. Bible school, 11:00 a. in. Morning Worship. Subject, “The Ninth Commandment."

Items of Interest.—A nursery for small children is being maintained during the hour of morning worship. Mothers are cordially invited to bring their children to the nurs- ery' while they attend the service. This splendid service is in charge of Frances Cooper and Marie Desmond.

A choir under the direction of Mr. George Serfey, is rehearsing Wednesday evenings. The music is making a real contribution to the spirit of worship on Sunday morning.

The Woman's Association will meet on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13.

ALWAYS SAY...^uKstssr

Aspirin

N E WBUR GI Rd« I Kev- Frank Purdy gives a storyNear Five Mile and Telegraph Rds. It() the cj,jicial number each Sunday. Thursday. 7:30 p. m., prayer serv-i juterest in Epworth league keeps

prayer I BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY

Methodist Notes10:00 a. m. Morning wpfship.10:00 a. m. Junior church.11:15 a. m. Sunday school.6:30 p. ni. Junior League.6:30 p. in. Epworth League.

7 :30 p. m. Evening service

At the morning service the primary department will attend ami those children still unbaptized will he baptized. All parents having unbaptized babies or little children ai’e invited to bring them at this time. The Junior Bronze pins will lie given out at this service.

In the evening the Epworth League from Adrian. Michigan, will be present and will have .charge of the League service. At the seven- thirty service our men's chorus of twenty voices will

ice.

BEECH M. E. CHURCH Frank M. Purdy, Pastor

At Plymouth and Inkster RoadsPreaching service at 9:00 a. m.

Sunday-school at 10:00 a. m. A hearty welcome awaits all.

REDFORD SPIRITUAL CHURCH 22614 Six Mile Road at Bramell

Phone Redford 0451RSunday Healing Service, 7:30 p.

m. Lecture by pastor, S :00 p. m. ang, after I Message Circle. Tuesday evening, at

which the Candle-lighting pageant | 8:00. The public is invited will be given, including the installation of the new officers of the Epworth League and Junior Lea-

ST.

The Women's Missionary Society meets next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Win. Towle, GOO Adams street.

SALEM CONG. CHURCH Rev. Lucia M. Stroh, Pastor

Morning worship, 10:30 a. i Bible School, 11:45 a. m.

PERRINSVILLE M. E. CHURCH Services on Merriman Road

Frank M. Purdy, PastorPreaching at 9:30. Sunday-

school at 10:30.Morning worship, 11:00. Sun

day-school, 12:00. Epworth League at 7:30.

Remember well, oh, man That God will understand The prayer that comes from you And bring you blessings true.”

Instructions for the children will again he uesumed next Saturday morning at 9:30. Jan. 9. All children are obliged to attend 'these instructions.

Raymond J. Levandowski met with a serious accident last Tuesday night upon his return home from work. He is lieing attended at Providence Hospital, Detroit.

Next Sunday is Crib Sunday. All an* expected to make a visit to the Crib, imploring the blessings of the Christ child.

The church report must be mailed to the Chancery office, Jan. 15. Many have not adjusted their •hurch accounts, those able to settle their affairs are kindly asked to do so this coming week.

Chistian Scienct Churches"God" was the subject of the

Ixisson^ermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 3.

Among the Bible citations was this passage (Rev. 1:8): "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the Lord, which is. and which was, and which is to come, the Almighty."

Correlative passages read from the Christian Science Textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following (p. 275) : "The starting-point of divine Science is that God. Spirit, is All- in-all. and that there is no other might nor Mind.—that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle. To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you

i must begin by reckoning God as I the divine Principle of all that Ueal- lly is."

ST. PACE'S EV. LCIHERAN CHl'RCH

Livonia Center Rev. Oscar J. Peters, Pastor

There will be services in the German language in this church on Sunday. January 10. at 2:30 p. m.

Bible Class will meet on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold Its annual meeting in Hie basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon. January >13 at 2:30 p. m.

spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Drew’s.

Mrs. Ralph Drews, has been confined to her bed. tor the past week. She is better at this writing.

The Bakewell and Jay Bennett

for the purpose of organizing a Junior Boy Scout Band. 25 boys with their Scout Masters, Sydney Strong of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Rosedae Garden and Mr. Headner of Detroit, were preesent.

families are confined to tlieir homes ' Plymouth Scouts gave a fine de- witlt the mumps. ministration of their work. Fathers

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willson,' and mothers are urged to take in- daughter, Loretta, and son Marvin 11erest in tin- work. Boys from 12 to

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

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

a. in.: subject—“Sacrament.”Wednesday evening testimony

service. 7:30. Reading room in rear of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Everyone welcome. A

tablets i lending library of Christian Science — literature Is maintained.

Do not be satisfied with ordinary aspirin to relieve pain, simple headaches, and colds.Puretest Aspirin give quicker reliefdissolve moreefuickly.BecauseXUcy are true as- pirin,^Puretest tablets relieve pain safely! For they do not depress the heart— nor irritate the stomach.

100 for 50c

BEYER PHARMACY

ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCHRev. John E. Contway, Paator

Rosedale Gardens 11412 Pembroke Road Phone 579

Masses : Sundays, 8:00 and 10 :00 a. m. Holy Days, 7 -.00 and 9:00 a. m. Week days, S :00 a. m. Confessions, before each Mass. Catechism class, after first Mass. Benediction, after second Mass. Baptism, byjap- pointment.

NEWBURG M. E. CHURCH Am Arbor Trail & Newburg Road

Sunday-ochool, 11 :O0 a. Preaching, 12:0 Onoon.

PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS MISSION 344 Amelia Street

Services every Sunday. Sunday- echool at 2:00 p. m. Preaching at 149 p. m. Everybody welcome.

PETER’S EV. LUTHERAN Spring Street

Edgar Hoenecke, PastorEnglish services, 10:30 a. in. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.German services. 9:15 a. m., ev

cry lirst and third Sunday of the month.

j Bible class, Tuesday. 7 :30 to 8:30 p. in.

' Men's club, every first Wednesday . of the month at 8:00 p. m.

Ladies’ Aid Society, every first Wednesday of the month at 2:36 p.

Debt for luxury gives a man three powerful enemies to fight- Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.

For fathers: The Lor is not likely to break if his father unbends with him.

First Presbyterian ChurchWALTER NICHOL, M. A., PASTOR

10:00 A. M.

“JESUS CHRIST and OUR SIN”

urged to start w Year right, by availing yes of these services.Louise Geuey’s and Charles

Paddock's Sunday School class held Xmas party in the Hall, last

eek Tuesday evening. Ahoutll 35 ta'e there: all had a merry time.Wednesday evening the Epworth i 1'it* Grimm a

League gave a party at the I- A. S. scarlet fever. Ilall with over 40 in attendance.1

•dless IO say, they all hail a j jolly time.

•cereal ion Society's Oyster sup-, and parry at their Hall. New r's Eve was well attended, i

watching the old year out and the i Jew Year in.

Some of the Gilbert family are. hut in with the mumps.

Miss Alice Gilbert spent a few | days with Min. I. (ittnsolly. before returning to the V. of M.

Miss Joy McNabb has returned to Albion College, and Miss Sarah i Lillian Cuttler to the Art School I

Chicago.A large number from around i

Newburg went to see Seth Parker I last Friday and Saturday at Plymouth.

Mrs. Emma Ryder sjient last Thursday afternoon with Miss Hattie Hoisington in Plymouth.

Mrs. Harry Bassett of Wayne motored to Toledo last week Wednesday, taking Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Smith with her. They spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith.

Mi*, and Mrs. Donald Ryder attended the funeral of Dr. Hubbard at Dearborn, last Saturday, the Doctor being an old class mate of Mrs. Ryder's.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Saturday were Mi', and Mrs. Chas. Wilizal and daughter of Ferndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peeler and son. Earl and Willson of Detroit. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas were dinner guests of their* daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sclimitling.

Ralph Drew's father and mother and brother and friend of Ionia.

themsi

wen* New Yeai's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark nearn of Ann Arbor.

Rev. l’urdy announces special meeting's will commence next Sunday morning in Pcrrinsville church. Robert Ramsey of Detroit will assist the Pastor.

Mis. Rayiniitid nun anti Bob- aleseiiig from

16 eligible to join.

A sharp tongue carries Its own elf-sharpener. Use whets it.

A man once said. "The model Woman is the modest woman."

HeaveBook."| Book. 1

Mr. amt Mrs. Mark Joy. dangh- ! Book of Li tors. Lydia and Betty. vi|siled friends in Owosso. Sunday.

A mooting was held last Satur-evening the I.. A.

a "Who's Who called the "Lamb's

No man nr nation has yet existed that could keep their feet from the

Ilall tanglefoot of e

Methodist Episcopal ChurchP. RAY NORTON, Pastor

10:00 A. M.—The Children’s Hour. Baptism of babies and small children. Presentation of bronze attendance pins.

11:15 A. M.—Sunday School is breaking attendance records. Are you in?

6:30 P. M.—Adrian Epworth League visits us.

7:30 P. M.—Men's chorus of twenty voices. Candle Lighting Pageant. Installation of officers of League Cabinets.

7:30 P. M.

“READY WHEN CALLED

11:30 A. M.

SUNDAY SCHOOLLESS THAN

A Club For Every Purse

Every Man, Woman and Child Should Belong

Small Weekly savings are never missed, but a check for the total amount including interest, at Christmas time is most welcome financial asset.

Take Santa’s Advice

loin TodayIt will more than do

Your Christmas Shopping

Increasing ClassesDecreasing Class

Even Amount Classes

The Plymouth United Savings BankMain Bank

330 Main Street

A MEAL A PERSON. . . that’s ALL it costs to cook the

ELECTROCHEF wayand to operate, just as early automobiles were costly when compared witli the cars of today. But these conditions have changed,A recent study of one thousand families showed a cooking coat of less than a CENT A MEAL a person. For this small sum, you can enjoy the CLEANLINESS of electric cooking, with heat as clean as sunlight: the DELICIOUSNESS of meals cooked electrically, with flavor sealed-in: the HEALTHFULNESS of electric cooking, with precious minerals and important food values retained. You will delight in a range that is attractive and genuinely modern in appearance. You will take pleasure in its sparkling enamel surfaces, as easily cleanedas a piece of china. Install an Electrochef in your home today.Ten years from now it will look as good as new!

THE

DETROIT EDISON

co

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan PAGE NINE

AMERICA’S FUTURE(Continued from Page 1)

By CHARLES M. SCHWABChalrtnan Bethlehem Steel Cor-

pbriitiou.

In looking forward to tliv trend of industry over a period of fifty years, one can only point out certain present-day principles which appear to have the greatest vitality and potentialities for development.

Research leading to new products and improvement iy existing prt>- ducts has received great impetus in the past ten yearp, and it is clear to industrialists that this work is only in its beginning. The airship industry, for example, has developed to a point where much practical progress is inevitable. In steel a great deal is being done in the production of lighter weight metals, also in the manufacture of ehronium and other alloys which will extend their use. These are but examples ot research progress which is to be found in virtually all industries. Electrification of our railroad lines is going forward with marked rapidity and promises well for the future of our transportation system.

The management of industry will. I believe, be on an increasingly higher plane. The management of vast corporations is a new, largely post-war. problem which has arisen in most difficult times. Management has had its growing pains in developing industry from a wartime to a peace-time basis, in going through the boom period and now is facing, the post-war reaction.

The earnest efforts of the present era will prove a valuable education in meeting problems of the future.

Finally, I believe that the industrial future of America will witness a new and broader attitude in respect to the responsibility of industry to the employee.

By HORATIO S. E ARLEBuilder of tin* first mile of con

crete road ever built in the world and the founder of the American Road Builders' Associaiion,

Thirty years ago I sent invitations to 200 men located in different States to meet me in New York for the puriMise of forming a good roads association. Three dared to come and have it known that they were for more and better highways. Now. when the annual meetings of tile American Road Builders' As- sociatio'n are held, there are from 25.000 to 30.000 i»ersons in attendance.

At that first meeting, held February 13. 1902. we four adopted a resolution favoring a highway connecting every State capital including. of course the luitioiful capital at Washingto. I had no idea tliat I would live to see what we then considered almost impossible task eonsumniated. Yet it is true today. One can jump into one's car now and drive over perfectly good roads to every State capital in the United States and to Mipsli- ington. And. more than that, then1 is hardly a city of 5000 persons anywhere in the country that is not connected witli this wonderful good roads system. It was accomplished in thirty years!

What can we expeer in the next fifty years? That every road over which pass five vehicles a day will

----Old Time Inconveniences

Digaity

rjXHOUGHTFULNESS »»oM» nuny incoorenirocti Oot iima&iAiat qatlitj of (be I funeral director it iboughrfuloen. Thu though rfulocu u draws oot osty - *■“ —

.k. .k_ r—... I k... faciliri ‘irira he hu prepared, ia adwtee, far the coo-

' tiMiog to the cosfart af thoec

A recent eiprauoa of oar derirr to »bow tbooghifshuu w« tbr addition of t lide-urricli t htanc to oar motor equipment. Thu N»vW«y heerx citainatet the ptartxr of bettert hav •o tihe J>* sag into tbr wet, tlippery tteet aod make, -ay lifting effort uaorctw-y.

WILKIE Funeral Home

“THE HOME OF SERVICE”Phone 14, Plymouth 217 N. Main St.

Under- State Supervision Authorized Capital $500,000.00

Plymouth Savihgs & Loan Association‘Organized 1919’

COMPARATIVE ASSET AND LIABILITY STATEMENT

June 30. 1930 - December 31. 1931 ASSETS

CashMortgages Receivable Loans on Certificates Furniture and Fixtures

(less depreciation)

June 30. 1930 IHu-emher 31. 1031 $ 5.533.0S 69,647.66

1,900.00

100.00

$76,280.74

LIABILITIES

Installment Certificates ....Advance Pay Certificate# .Reserve Fund ......................Undivided Profits ...............Reserve for Dividends ----Special Reserve................—Notes Payable .

June 30. 1930 December 31. 1931

• Accounts------------------Mortgages In Process Of

Foreclosure ...........