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THE PLYMOUTH MAILVOL. 46, No. 42 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2nd, 3j932 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
MAY ABOLISH Waging Campaign For NominationState Legislature Will
Be
Asked To Pass Upon Question
If legislalkm that is now being proposed thrvHghout the state
.should be enacted (luring the forthcoming session of the
legislature there may no.more Plymouth township. If it is not
abolished, some othp$ township may be joined to Plymouth township.
It Inis become known in the past few days that a numtxer of
tax-saving groups in the state have started agitation to abolish
all townships. If they see that this cannot be done, they propose
to consolidate many of them. I
It will be recalled that a number of years ago a uuinlter of
residents] in the northern part of old Plymouth township had the
state legisla-1 ture pass an act dividing Plymouth ■ township into
two towiwhips, mak- , ing Northville township the north half of
what had l»eeu Plymouth | township. At that time or since, it is
pointed out, thut there has never ] been a single reason in the
world i why this division should have taken ! place, except to
create additional I township jobs.
If some of .he bills thut are being 1 prepared should be
enacted, not, i.uiy would townships like l’lym-. outh and
Northville be united, but [ several other adjoining townships J
might be made into one big town- j ship, one group of officials
serving all of them. Another bill that is to I l>e presented,
according to those in a position to know, provides for tin-
abolishment of all townships.
The Detroit Free Press recently printed the following article
about some of the projmsed steps that may lx- taken towards the
discontinuance of numerous public officer; : 1
Definite recommendations for the elimination of County
governmental , units throughout Michigan, the con- , solidation of
school districts and i for the abolishment of the town- i ship
system in Metropolitan areas. I will lie made to the new State
Legislature when it convenes in January.
The purpose of the recommenda-; tious is the lowering of the
overhead costs of government, which add millions aunuallv to the
taxes of cities, counties, villages and towns.
There arc seven t’il.v Governments within the limits of Wayne
County. Detroit. Hamtramck. Highland Park, Dearborn. Lincoln Park.
River Rouge and Wyandotte. There are is Township Governments.
Rrownston. Canton, Dearborn. Ecorse. Gratiot. Gross,* He, Gposse
Point. Huron. Livonia. Monguagnn. Nankin. Northville. Plymouth.
Redford. Romulus. Siimpter, Taylor and Van Buren.
H’uhtinued oil page Si
PERRY K1CHW1NE *
He is now devoting his time lb a most energetic campaign for the
Republican nomination for congress in the new 17th district.
SCHOOL BELLS
Announcement Is Made of Wedding Date
Wedding invitations were received by Plymouth relatives and
friends the early part of this week to the nuptials to In- held in
St. Johns Episcopal Church on Monday September 111 when Katherine
Sally Wilcox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox will become
the bride of Rhliert Deane Thompson of Ann Arbor. Miss' Wilcox is
employ,*,! at the present time in the University Hospital
laboratory at Ann Arbor and Mr. Thompson is an Assistant professor
at the same institution. The ceremony will be held at 7 o'clock in
the evening and will be followed by a reception and dinner for the
immediate family at I he Wilcox residence on Penniman Ave. Julia
Wilcox will lie the maid of honor and George Beard of Northville
will act as best man. The young couple will make their home in Ann
Arbor where both will continue in their work.
Hundreds See the Eclipse of Sun
Plymouth residents were fortunate Wednesday in having an
excellent opportunity to see the partial eclipse of the sun. not a
cloud in the sky breaking the vision during the time of this
important event in astronomy. While Hie passing of the ■moon
between the earth and sun
' did not produce a total eclipse in 'ibis part of the world. It
was nearly so for the brief space of a fewminutes.
Tin- Pelipse came on the hottest • day of the year, but weather
pre
dictions of the day previous came true, that Thursday would
bring relief from the intense heat. A sudden drop of the
thermometer early Thursday morning-was greatly welcomed. • ,
Students Urged To Continue Education In
Times of StressThe teachers will all be back
from rheir respective vacations with their work organized on
Monday. September 5. and school ought to Ih* running almost
normally by closing time Tuesday night, stated Stipr. George Smith
yesterday
The question at tin- beginning of September each year to many
bovs and girls is wllether it will pay them in the future to mak •
use of I heir nppnriunity this year. In years'-of adversity and
discouragement through which we have been passing. we are too
liable to lose sight of the tact that the l»*st way to achieve
‘.n-’vSs during tin- coming peritxls of prosperity is to be
prepared when opportunity offers itself. I| is. therefore, very
desirable mid imli-.iduallv necessary I bat boys and girls take
full advantage of the education.11 opportunity which our
,-onunuuitv furnishes.
To postpine a'unidaii-.e ai high I school during •* time ;•
licit opportunity for securing a position is
i very doubtful would In- to find one'- ! self unprepared to
grasp ’be op-( | port unities which an- sure |o pres-, 'em
themselves in the ne r future' I as a result of decided imunie ] ,
up-turn in business.
Everything has been done -bat is] within Un- power of tin-
It-.anl ofj
I Education to maintain the high] i standards of the Plymouth
Public
Schools. and the administration is] 1 looking forward lo a year
of real ' I opixn-t unify for both resident and ' tuition
students.
Monday Labor Day, Everybody To Rest
j Monday is Labor I >ay !| And present indications are
that
no oik- in Plymouth will labor that day
Merchants say they are going to close their stores. Industries
are going lo close down their plants; so their employes can
fish.
Gas station atu-ndants sav they an* going to get a change by
pumping gas instead of waiting for some one to pump gas for.
Some of rbe more ambitious say they are going to get up befnre
daylight and go down to Detroit to see the Imat races.
D1ESAGE0F7IWas Prominent Resident
Of Canton Township For Years
Prepares For An Active School Year '
Maty Maria Mott age 71 years, passed away at her home in Canton
i'owuship, Friday morning. August 2d. 1!»32. She was born in Canton
August 25, 1801 where she spent most; of her life with tin:
exception of a few years spent at Crystal latke when site was still
a small child.
On August 11. 1877 she was uuit- t-d in marriage to John Mott
and brought to their home on Cherry Hill Road as a bride where she
sjxmt 55 years of married life. To this union 12 children were
horn, nine of whom are living, four Ixiys. George and Frank of
Plymouth. J,din of Ypsilanti, and Alfred of Wayne; five daughters.
Mrs. Edna utter, Mrs. Effie Stanley, Mrs. Eleanor Chambers and Miss
Etta Mott of Plymouth and Mrs. Clara Stoss of Wayne.
Mrs. Mott leaves to mourn, her husband, him* children, ten
grandchildren". two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Parrish of Plymouth and
Mrs. Henrietta Hamilton of Boulder. Colorado. one brother. George
Smith of Canton and a host of friends and relatives.
Services were held Monday. August 2U at Sheldon church and
interment look place at Sheldon
Rotarians Take AGlimpse Into The Methods of the Past
Members of the Plymouth Rotary- club turned hack the pages of
local history to the business methods and practices of a quarter of
a century ago at the meeting held last Friday in Hotel Mayflower.
It was one of those exceptionally interesting sessions, such as
only a glimpse (Into the ’ways of other days could create. The idea
was that of Edward J'. Hough, who had charge of the program.
Ed. Gayde brought before the Rotarians some of the 'accounts,
hooks and other records that his father used in the grocery
business ill ye»es past. Gn his shelves he found-a box of old
water-proof cups that were used on guns half a century ago. He even
had the bill of sale of the caps, showing what his father had to
pay for t hem. '
Dr. Robert Haskell pictured the tremendous advancement that had
Is-en made in the care of the mentally sick, pointing out that the
methods of restraint formerly used are no longer employed.
«>tto Beyer had on display a machine that was used by
druggists of the past in making their various preparations,
displaying also the various types of hotties that used to.line the
shelves of the jlrug stores. *■
The ehurelt had its opi»oriuiiity to show what was the practices
of twenty-five years ago. Father Frank L-ifevrc picturing in a most
interesting way rite progress of religion.
William Conner, a veteran business man of Plymouth displayed to
the' Rotarians the various types of lighting supplies his store had
provided Plymouth during the years past. The candle, the old
kerosene lamp. the gas light, now the electric method.
It i< probable that a similar meeting will soon be held
again.
Mrs. G. J. Adams, hostess of the Rosedale Garden Tea Rooms,
entertained about forty members of the Merchants Credit Bureau of
Detroit Monday evening.
Gov. Brucker Here September 6IMytiionih residents are going
to
have tin- opportunity of h,firing Governor Wilbur M. Brucker
during
Mrs. E. J. Cutler, her sons. Rus- ling and Alfred and daughter.
Winifred, joined Mr. Cutler and Sarah at Hotel Orion. Post Stanley.
Ontario for the week-end. Mr. Cutler and Sarah made several lovely
paintings at the lake during their five day stay there. HON.
WILBI’R M. BRUCKER
September H at 12 o'clock noon. He will s]M-.-ik in the park
directly across from the Mayflower hotel. Everyone is invited to be
present and bear him at that time.
Mayor John Henderson will introduce him to the citizens of this
community. Probably no governor in the history of Michigan hits
made a greater effort to speak to as many ]ieople of the state as
has Governor Brucker. His talk hen- will he a revietv of his work
during Itis first term as Governor and what he will have to say, is
Ixnind to be of considerable interest to local taxpayers.
Governor Brncker will on that same date cover a numlmr of other
Wayne county ewnmnnitio;. Tie plans to spend the last few days of
liis campaign in this part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Trumbullhave moved to Detroit, wherg Mr.
Trumbull will operate a gas station.
the present campaign, announcement having been made of the
factthat lie will he here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Hiveley. daughters. Beatrice and Marlon and son.
Charles, and Miss Margaret Oakley of Romulus were visitors Tuesday
at the home of the former's uncle and annt, Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Passage, on Maple avenue. Miss Beatrice and Miss Margaret remained
for a few days' visit.
TWO BAYS LEFT-See That Your Name Is
On Election Roll At City Hall
SUIT. GEORGE SMITH He anticipates as large, if not
larger school enrollment for the coming school year than
Plymouth has ever before experienced. l’lym- outh while it has cut
its school expenses. has curtailed none of its malty educational
advantages.
FlOELOTOlT
j All unregisteretl voters of the . City of Plymouth will still
have an i , pportutiity to register l'or the I Primary Election on
Saturday. ; September 3rd.
There have been approximately ' 2Uti in-w registrations in I hi-
City
since the election last Spring, which indicates a considerable
amount of interest in the forthcoming election. The State law
provides that cities with it population of less than 35.000 may. if
they desire, receive registrations tip to the second Saturday lie-
fore an election. -The C|ty of Plytn-
I until has taken advantage of this 1 provision in order that
the greatest i possible opportunity will be afforded m unregistered
voters.
No registration will be received for the primary election after
Saturday. Septeiulier 3rd. Registration
; Books will be iqiened again imnie- 1 diatcly following the
primary election and registrations for the fall election will 1m*
received up to October 20th. after which the hooks will again be
closed until after the general fall election.
IELLSOFIRIPIOISLE ROYALE. OECLARES II IS BEAUTY SPOT
( LAI DE DYKHOUSE MAKES ACOMPLETE TRIP AROIND
THE ISLAND
'laude J. Dykhouse. pritieipal of
Judge Ford Brooks Hears Case Brought By
Detroit PoliceMunicipal Judge Ford Brooks has ............
.................... ..
had before him twice during the ,j„. Plymouth high school, lias
represent w«-k four men anil man charged by Detroit officers with
aiding and abetting the woman's husband to escajie front the
Detroit House of (Torrwtion out on I ;iroim uni tilings planned m
re
turn to Washingtmi just before the iimtus aony was chased out of
that •ity by I,-,leral troops. Nothing had iceu beiird frmu him
iililil his return home this week.t lie esraiM-d the assault of the
Troops i hrongh I be fact that lie Was delayed a day or so in
retiii-uing frmn Plymouth lo Washington, li
Johnstown where in with two other Detroit
mt Hie wav to Washington, met the muted bonus army
to Johusiowii. I’etin.
Delhcijtveteran
I hefriends
emupti. veterans Unit Ilion the
Cuinn < declared "I did not gelthe l rouble due to the
del
bad i down it slopped breakfa
under alt assumml name. lus|n-ctor I island, blit the one which
furnishes Fraley said his investigation dis-| Du* most interest is
the moose. Il 1/closed. Saturday they returned Ih-troiT and
acrid,•iilnllx be,•atm- sejiaratiMl. be said.
Mrs, G,*orge was arresii*,! at the Inuue of her parents. 1543
Maeontb silei-r. and taken to the women's division at Police
Headquarters. The men were picked up later and admitted their share
in the plot blaming her. lns|wetnr Fraley said.
Martin Stringer Funeral Saturday
Martin S. Stringer, age 82 years, prominent resident of Plymouth
for many years wim reside,! at 141 South Main street. Plymouth,
jwmsed away W,sines,lay afternoon. August 31st. He was the husband
of Florence Stringer. The body was brought to the Schrader Brothers
Funeral Home, and later taken to his home, from which place funeral
services will be held Saturday.
p. in. Inter-
possible to see several at one time by walking inland for a mile
or two early in the morning; It is a rare ami unusual sight to
vyateli I Item play in their "waddle” which is a mixture of mud and
water located „u a trout stream. They also play arouml in the
stnaller lakes anil a member of oitr parl.v appi-oai-ln-,1 within
twenty feet, bv rowing the boar, towards the animal e.-ieli titiit-
ill,- animal lowered its head tin,let- llealb water to 1',-,-d.
Isle Royale offers an exceptional opportnniti- for people who
enjoy fishing. There are at least five trout streams where it is
easy lo si-ettre your- allot,*,! limit in one hour. The inland
lakes are noted for their pike. Three niemlM-rs of our party caught
three pike ,-acli in Lake Riefore casting. Many of the smaller
lakes are fished only one- or twice a year. Several of the lakes do
not have names at the present time, which gives sum,, evidence of
the wildness of the island in certain sections.
There are no roads on the island
Sept, -tnlier 3rd. at 2 p. im-nt Yisiilanti. Michigan.
Martin S. Stringer was born April 15. 1x50 at Nankin. Mich.. and
has lived in Michigan his entire lifetime. For many vears he was
«'f any description. It is customary engaged in the lumber business
bntllo travel moose trails which usually has been retired of late
years. Al-1 follow a trout stream and finally ways friendly he had
a smile and a , lead to some small lake. These joke for each of his
manv friends moose trails lead through swamivs who will greatly
miss hint. He and over hills and are very pietnr- leave»s his
widow. Florence Miller, '*sque.Stringer and his three nieces. Mrs.
The old copper mines are parti- Anna L. Mann of Denver. Mrs. D. i
cHlarly interesting. The mines B. Knowlton. Birmingham. Alabama ]
which were worked by the Indians and Mrs. John W. Parr of Detroit.]
at-an early date are only ten or Funeral services will he conducted
j twelve feet deep. They were made by Rev. Henry day Miller of: by
building a fire over the rock. Aurora. HI. at the home 141 Main,
then pouring cold water onto the street on Saturday at 2 p. m. '
rock to crack it. by expansion. The
------------------ l_. j mines worked by white people, sev-The
Helping Hand Society will j enty or eighty yeairs ago are
deeper
meet at Riverside park for-a picnic; and resemble our modem
mines, dinner next Tuesday September 6.1 hammers and chisels of
stone were Dinner nt 12 o'clock. All members] theiv only tools and
these are still try and come and bring along your] found
there.friends. I (PonTinned on page 101
i Event Which Starts On l Sept. 4 Promises Visit’
ors MuchWith entries ixutring in at record
I rale in all departineuts and com ; tracts for space in the
industrial i division, tin- food exposition and , for >
sanilal^oii lln-re. Suiik- of 'its went In Cliiejigo on tin-
ousJiious. All along tljie way iiewspa|M-t-s were Inking pictures
of n
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PAGE TWO
rhePlymouth MailELTON R. EATON AND SONELTON R. EATON _____ ____
_STERLING EATON Business Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Michigan, as second class
postal matter.
Subscription Price—U. 3..
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth,
Michigan PAGE THREE
Michigan Has Bat Little LandThat is Worth Homesteading
Say Conservation Officials
The chance to obtain ‘'homestead'' lands good enough to be
developed into profitable farms was a pioneer opportunity, which
has largely passed with that stage of the State's growth. The
modern homestead lands are small tax-delinquent areas usually
located on the edge of the agricultural districts.
Very little of the hundreds of thousands of acres of land now
reverting to the state for back taxes is agricultural land,
according to the Lands Division of the Department of Conservation.
Practically all of This tax delinquent property is composed of sand
plains with the timber removed or burned. As a result the area that
might he profitably homesteaded is limited.
The economic situation within the past year has caused a flood
of applications for homestead lands. Many of the applicants are men
bom on farms' but who moved to the city. Others are urban residents
who believe that 40 acres of land given them by the state will
solve their financial troubles.
According to the Lauds office, which has studied the results
of
Cherry Hill(Omitted from last week)
Members of the Young Peoples Sunday School Class were
entertained at the home of a former pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Blake, Dundee. Friday evening.
A potluck supper was enjoyed after which various games furnished
amusement for the evening.
Members who attended are: Betty Burrell, Vera Wilkie, Jane
Oliver, Luettia West. Burdett Peebles, Hudson, Joe West. George
Dunstan, Earl McKim. Mearl McKim, Howard Mosher. Charles
Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gustin, daughter. and Betty Burrell attended a
reunion at Irish Hills. Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. John Hauk,
Thursday afternoon. A business meeting was held, followed by a
program. About thirty members and visitors enjoyed a bountiful
supper nerved by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkie and family attended the Wilkie
reunion at Riverside Park. Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Hawker and Mrs. William Houk spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hearl and family at Whittaker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burrell attended Mrs. Burrell's family
reunion at Riverside Park. Sunday.
William West, who has spent the past month in Traverse City
returned home last week.
Miss Niva Butcher, who has been motoring lin the west with
friends the past'month, returned last week Thursday. And is
visiting at the Wm. West home.
Mrs. Jennie Houk and Miss Jane Oliver attended the Newburg
school reunion Saturday afternoon, enjoying a visit with many old
friends.
Mr. Burdett Peebles. Hudson, spent the week-end at the -home of
William West.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hearl and .obtained through the Parks
Division family spent Sunday evening with : of tile Department of
Conservation. I Mr. and Mrs. William Houk.
miscuously. it is Indicated from the regulations furnished each
applicant. The state makes an investigation as to the applicant to
determine whether he is serious in his intent to farm. The land
which he would acquire is examined and if it in not agricultural in
character, the application is Rejected. To issue a certificate for
suchJ land would be to issue a “starvation ticket.” the land office
claims.
The homestead laws require that not more than 160 acres lie
granted to one person and he must not be the owner of as much as 40
acres of land. At the time of application for the homestead he must
pay into the general fund of the state at the rate of 10c an acre
for each acre granted. For five years he must actually live on the
land and be able to prove that he is farming the property. During
that time he does nor pay property taxes. At the end of five years,
if all conditions have been met. the state grants him a deed to the
property, and the homestead has become a “farm.”
There are now about. 200 homesteaders in Michigan, engaged in
“proving up" plots of from 40 to 160 acrys of state land.
IVm. Butler Tells Of Extensive High way
IForfc In The CountyIn addition to the widening of
Gratiot Avenue in the City of Detroit: the [paving of Lake Shore
Boulevard in Grosse Pointe: the building of! six miles of Outer
Drive in Detroit and the concreting of the River Rouge Parkway, all
of which activities are under wav: at the presient time, we have
com-; pleted a numlier of small joins in vorious. parts of the
county which, materially aid traffic conditions stated Road
Commissioner Wm. F. Butler recently.
Industrial Avenue has been paved and opened] to traffic in
conjunction with the I>lx Road grade separation near the Ford
plant. A new 20-foot concrete rondway has been built and opened to
traffic on Eureka Road, connecting ] the A-Sty of Wyandotte with
Fort Road. Eureka Road is scheduled Tor a wider width of right of
way and a cose is now in court to determine the rights of the
abutting property owners, some
•laini title by possession Butler.-’connection with River
West Road, two blocks on Fifth Street in Trenton has
: l»een built.' and opened for traffic , some little time ago.
This new ( j route eliminates three right angle! , turns and!
corrects a had traffic, ' situation. Gibraltar Road has also
been extended a short distance in Flat Rock to make a connection
with Huron River Drive.
A new 20-foot concrete road. 40Harry Robinson Saturday pre-
fw>r over lH o„ i2p.foot width of
seated to Henry Ford for his col- rigi,f of way lias been
completed lection of early historical photo- oor chance of sue-1 J
OUTtSt VTOD Will ceeding. I^ess than half of those; _who are given
certificates to use j Pp LOU) I fllS Ipieces of state land remain
through 'the five years period necessary to J —acquire title: and
less than a While the seasons records will quarter of the total
ever remain ' probably show a figure equal to or permanently on the
homestead. I in excess of that for the last year Many "prove up” at
the end of five J for the southern part of- Michigan, years when
the land goes on the ( the number of campers using state tax rolls.
Then they remain an-: parka in the northern part of the other five
years without paying tax-1 state will fall well below the 1931 es
and the land again reverts to the: season, -aecordiag to recent
records state.
Homesteads are not granted pro-: of t*,e DepartmeWith the
exception of tour or five I E« ““‘w-IlMtimcee the number of
canipere Jjw. Fret using state parts north of a line | !.«“”»„<
from Muukegoui to Bay City
Orville J. KinseyNorthvUle
WELLCONTRACTOR
2 to 16 inch Casing All New Equipment—Hand and
ELECTOIC PUMPS All Sizes from 200 Gallons per Hour to 1000 gal
per minute, with small down payment; 12 months to pay balance.
Estimates and references cheerfully given. 30 Years
flxpertence526 N. Center St.
dropped this season as compared with last year. Parks south of
that line have reported that the number of campers are’, bolding to
or above the 1931 level. ‘
The bulk of campers using the state parks are from the southern
third of the state or from Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Because of
the economic situation campers are not making such far excursions
Into Michigan this summer as in previous years and are content with
using the parks in he southern part of the state, the Parks
Division believes. This would account for the drop in the numlier
of campers in northern Michigan.
Park superintendents have reported to the Lansing office that
large numbers of resident campers who formerly spent their
vacations in other states or in Canada are now remaining in
Michigan.
o You can say This much for ignorance. It is the one thing that
I»enple are satisfied with.Phone 77
MONEY SAVED /J MONEY fARNED
I
liarn Williams. Detroit, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Houk.
Audrey Smith. Worthington. Ohio, and Ellen Jorgensen spent thej
week-end with their cousin Loretta' Houk.
The Canton Community Club will meet Wednesday evening. August 31
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Houk.
A full coal bin now means a fatter pocketbook later, 1 for coal
prices for summer delivery are muchless than $ what you’ll have to
pay later. So don’t delay .... call us at once.
Newburg(Omitted from last week)
Rev. Frank Purdy brought echo’s of the Romeo Camp meeting. Sun-
day last, which were interesting and Inspiring.
Just four week's from conference, anyone wishing to contribute
toward the church finances will be thankfully received. Have always
had the record of paying our i tor in full when he leaves for
conference. Are quite in the arrears at the present time.
There .were 228 registered at the Newburg school homecoming last
Saturday afternoon. Perry Rich- wine who is running for Congress
from the 17th district gave a very interesting talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. C. E. Ryder and Mrs. Clyde Smith
called on Miss Hattie Hoisington last Friday evening finding her
somewhat improved. They also called on Mrs. Jesse Jewel who is
under the care of Dr. Blitz.
Miss Earheart. a classmate of the V. of M. spent the week-end
with Alice Gilbert.
(Too late for last week)Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick Thomas. Milo Thomas and Helen Carr, Mrs.
Arthur White. Miss Ella Adams attended the funeral of their cousin
at Caro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas
attended the funeral of their uncle Horace Grew at Northville on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas and Miss Ella Adams of Birmingham
| were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
..Arthur White on Canton Center Road.
Mrs. C. E. Ryder and son Earl, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ryder of Salem.
Famous Sink Holes Of Michigan Dae To
Natural FormationAirplane photographs recently
completed of parts of Otsego and Presque Isle Counties are
revealing for the firfct time the real resemblance of some of. the
famous "sink holes” to meteoric craters.
The pictures taken from the air show tile landscape in the
southwestern part of Presque Isle and northeastern Otsego Counties
dotted with miniature circular holes, most of them filled with
water and looking as though "pot shots had been taken at the earth
from hiars."
True "sink holes," however, are not craters .formed by falling
meteors hut w'ere formed when limestone roofs of underground
caverns
ere eaten away by water action. Iiermitting the rock and earth
above to plunge down into the cavern below. according to the
Geological Survey Division of the Department of Conservation.
Frequently these holes are about as large as a city block and have
almost perpendicular banks. In some instances drainuge was cut off
by the slumped in rocks and soil and the holes have sincepartly
filled with water.
Some of the most spectacular of the so-called "sink-holes" are
located in Otsego County: one of them known as “The Devil's Soup
Bowl." These are not true limestone “sinks" but are deep, pot like
depressions in the surface deposits of sand, gravel and clay.
Practically all of the Otsego "sink-holes" are filled with water
and soundings have been made showing some of the holes to he almost
100 feet deep.
A few miles east of the State Forest headquarters in Presque
Isle County are several dry "sink holes" in limestone rock. In the
bottom of these well-like holes trees fifty feet high are growing,
and often the tops of the trees are 30 or 411 feet lx'low the
surrounding surface level. Here and there arc found extinct
"sink-holes" which existed long before the great ice- age as these
holes are now filled with glacial drift.
One of the most famous limestone "sinks" is known as Sunken Lake
where the north branch of the Thunder Bay River disappeared into
limestone cavern. This sink is included in the Fletcher State Park
in Presque1 Isle County.
A large sink lias been discovered foment!) the water of Lake
Huron. The hole is in El Cajon Bay about seven miles east of the
city of Alpena. The hole contains 76 feet of water while the depth
of the water immediately surrounding it is only a foot or two. The
caving in of a part of another sink, mostly concealed. can lie seen
in the limestone bluffs on the west side of the bay where there is
a large crack- several feet wide and several hundred feet in length
along the bluffs.
Generally, water filled sinks are
Gives Henry Ford Old Photograph of
Early Local Event
DO YOU USE BAKING
POWDER PRINTING?'
If the government is still trying to find a better stickum for
stamps. It might try mixing sweat and Pullman cinders.
Do you use stationery furnished you by the jobbers and
manufacturers of Baking Powders, Tires, Coffee, Floor Polish, Spark
Plugs, Laundry Soap, Overalls, Roof Paint, and a thousand and one
other produets? The stationery which befen the large advertisement
of the product, and yow own name in * Less conspicuous line?
that tlie depot for the Holly . could i
Airport I'rive continues throughWayne and Monroe railroad could
I porti piyj Field and passes Green- be erected. The picture was
taken , village and the Edison Insti- in the winter time in 1-SiO
and j t„fe (lf T H-hnolt>gy stated Mr. But- shown some
twenty-five or more' jerresidents of the community standing about
iu a lie tree down,
woods with one’oiiiiiiistdon of determination
been appointed in Judge Ervin R. Palmer's court to determine
ne-
iind to award damages on several pircels of land on Davison
Avenue in tile City of Highland Park. Davison Avenue is being
between Avenues.
When tlilis widening is completed, it will eliminate a had
bottle neck and add greatly to the usefulness and safely of wider
Davison Avenue in the Gity of Detroit stated Mr. Butler.
A court case has also been started to condemn a few parcels of
land on Southfield Superhighway located between Ford and Warren
Ronds.
The site of that depot was on the ground now occupied by the big
plant of the Daisy Manufacturing company. A rail fence running
t.JtrK ,, through the woods provided a back | ^.p^bed t„ jop fW,t
un.uml fur tin- croup of citizens Thonw„„ „ml Hamilton .landing
about.
Mr. Robinson was given the picture by Mrs. Gass Newman, widow of
one of the men in the group.Sometime ago he told Mr. Ford lie could
have the picture and on Saturday it was given him.
The following Plymouth pioneers and community builders are shown
in the group: Fred Starkweather.Roswell Root. Peter Fralick
Shuriff.
Better let your stationery advertise your own your own
personality and buy it of your own Plymouth Bflaffl who will give
you a better job at a lower price. He wffl Oot throw in any sp
-
PAGE FOUR THIS rLiMOUTH MAIL., Plymouth, Michigan i'iuuai, orr
iejiudlr znu, laoz
Want AdsFOR SALE—About 50 pullets
hatched April 15. phone Plymouth 636W evenings. 2tp
FOR SALEFOR SALE—One of most attractive
homes in Northville vicinity located on hill overlooking nearly
all of Wayne county. Anxious to sell Immediately. Inquire S. R.
Eaton. Mail office. 3tp
FOR SALE—I have a 53 foot frontage on South Main street in
Northville less than 200 feet from main corner of town that I ’
will “sell at a cash price so low it will amaze you. There is I a
building on lot that with little repair can be made suitable | for
garage, repair shop, creamery, antique furniture store or service
station. See E. R. Eaton 1 at Plymouth Mall office. 1
FOR SALE—Corn binder in first class shape. John J. Smith. 9000
Newburg Road, R. F. D. No. 2. Plymouth. 2tpd
FOR SALE—Peaches, now picking. Also some extra nice tomatoes and
vegetables at Road Side Market. 12S Schoolcraft Road, near I’hoenix
Park. 3tpd
FOR SALE—Plums, pears and peaches. Albert Sockow. Beuna Vistji
Farm. ltpd
FOR SALE — Peaches. Howard Eckles. Phone 7151F31. 42tlp
FOR SALE—A quantity of slab wood $2.00 a cord delivered. Phone
163K or. call at 1017 Holbrook Ave. ltp
FOR SALE—House, modern, rooms., refrigerator. Gem Electric and
gas stove., furnace and all modern conveniences Write box OOX. care
of Plym outh Mail. 42flpd
FOR SALE—Peaches for canning. 3rd house east of Whirbeek and
Plymourh Road. Ready about Septemlier 7th. Daniel Goakes.
42t2pdFOR SALE OR RENT—Modern 7
room home, well located. The Parrott Agency. Inc. 42tlpd
FOR SALE-Crawford peaches this week and Elberta* next week.
Charles Melow. Ridge road.
_______________ 42tlpdFoil SALE—Peaches, The finest
Elbertas I have ever grown are now ready. Also pickles, tomatoes
and other vegetables at my roadside market. 5 miles west on Ann
Arbor Road. C. W. Honeywell. 42tlpd
FOR RENTFOR RENT—6 room modern home,
bathroom, breakfast nook, newly decorated. 1 ear garage, $20.-
00 a month. Call 461-W or inquire at 324 Ann St. ltc
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 188 Main St., corner of Union
Phone 372. 42tfe
FOR RENT—House with garage and garden spot jnst outside village
limits. Inquire at 461 Jener Place. 42tlpd
FOR RENT Modern Bungalow. 5 rooms, bath, garden and enrage.
825.00 per month. Inquire 824 Forest Ave. H. W. Stark. 42tlp
FOR RENT - Pleasant, comfortable room io modern home, close to
all centers of interest. Phone 326 W 42tlp
FOR RENT —7 rooms, furnished or nor. sunroom, bath. gas.
eleetri- cilv. water: all modern. One and one-half acres. 40 fruit
trees. Nortlivillc-Plcmontli road, near Phoenix Park. 42tlp
FOR RENT—Sleeping room 1347 Sheridan Ave. Call after o’clock.
42tlpd
FOR RENT Modern five room apartment newly decorated. 815 a
month. Phone 163R or call at 1017 Holbrook Ave. ltp
FOR RENT:—1 rooms and bath, garage. Inquire at 1730 Ball St. or
252 E. Ann Arbor St.
37tfc
Baby Chicks—Quality TestedBarred, Bf, Wt. Rocks: White
Leghorns; Reds: Wyandottesfrom carefully selected accredited
FOR RENT—Beautiful front furnished 2 room apartment, private
bath, outside entrance. Only $5.50. Also one at $5.00 Redecorated
three room, with private bath $6.50. 555 Starkweather, phone 479W.
40tfc
FOR RENT—No. 576. 2 familyhouse on W. Ann Arbor St., Plymouth.
All modern, 6 rooms and bath with garage. See Mrs. McLeod. 578 W.
Ann Arbor St., Phone Milford Baker, owner, Northville 193.
30tfc
FOR RENT—Several desirablehouses; good locations and reasonable
rent. Alice M. Safford, 211 Penniman-Allen Bldg., phone 209. tf
FOR RENT—House at 171 Harvey Sr. Inquire 489 Hamilton, ltpd
OR RENT—Modern newly decorated home. Will rent reasonable to
desirable iKirties. Inquire 451 starkweather Avenue. Telephone 354.
ltpd
FOR RENT—5 rooms -and hath, newly decorated, garage. This home
is nearly new and must be seen to be appreciated. Phone Alfred
Innis. 399R or call at -404 Ann Arbor Trail, on corner of East Side
Drive. 42 tfc
WANTEDWANTED—Let the Bailey girls
take care of your children. Phone 529J, or applv 546 Roe St. ’
46tf5p
WANTED—Housekeeping position by nurse or earing for semi
invalid. Mrs. A. Watkins. 52* Blank Ave. 42tlp
W.XNTEI hool girl wishc housework and take ca children ifor room
and (hoard and $2 per week. Genevieve Goral. 33415 Five Jlile and
Farmington. Plymouth Mich.3. 42tlpd
< light
WANTED—Order-: fur home made Inver cakes. pies, cookies andfried
cakes. Mr 163 Union Sr.,
-
FRIDAY, ■SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL PAGE FIVE
ByOne of the First Meeting Houses in
the Colonies at Newark, N. J.
New .Jersey was at first attached to the province of New York,
but in 1738. it was given a royal gov-
. ernor of its own. Newark is the metropolis of the state.Public
approbation rewards conscientious endeavor and faithful performance
of duty. such is our working creed.
S&izadecffiros.‘funeral DirectorsPMONE-78IW PLYMOUTH,
MICH.
Coorfeou- jnbulance Service
SPECIALFri. and Sat., Sept. Z-3
PhiladelphiaCREAM
ICheese2Pkgs.
17c
TOMATO
SOUPCan
5cill
for 1 more week
Best Foods or Blue Ribbon 1 MAYONA1SE
8 ounce Jar........................... I!)CCALIFORNIA PEACHES
1
No. 2x/2 Can (JLast Call at This Price ■*[1k
“Bordens Cheese” Swiss, Pimento, American, Limburger, I oBrick,
Chateau, V2 pkg....... . '
LOTUSFLOUR
. 241/2 Lbs. .
59c
Camp Fire Marshmallows
1 Lb. Pkg. Large Pencil Tablet
2 for 18c
William T. PettingillTELEPHONE 4 0
Plymouth Mail JottingsMiss lreta McLeod is spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McLeod at Ida.
George Evans '• and daughter, Velma, visited relatives at
Stratford. Ontario, a few days last week.
Mrs. James Dunn attended the Eberley family reunion which was
held at Williamston Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Hillmer is spending thp week with her son, Davis B.
iriiliher, in Detroit.
Mrs. Anna Melow and family and Miss Elizabeth Beyer visited
relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mattingly has been visiting her son iu Detroit for the
past week.
Miss Estelle Jensen of Belleville 1 was the guest of Miss Marian
Hadley one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ('buries Foster and j Mrs. Harold Underwood are
spending this week at Crooked Lake.
Delbert Cnnimiucw has lieen call- mi to Davison where liis
father, Grant Cummings is ill.
William Trumble. who has been in University Hospital for the
past four weeks returned to hk home on Dodge street Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roe and son have returned home from a
week's trip through Ohio. Pennsylvania. Kentucky and Tennessee.
Miss Marian Hadley returned home Friday night from University
Hospital where she underwent an o|x>ration Saturday. August
13.
Myron Smith ami Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Virginia called on
flic former's sister. Mrs. J. G. Lang and family on Wednesday.
Miss Doris Williams entertained her friend, Miss Virginia Brown,
of Cleveland. Ohio, over the weekend. *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower. Jr. of Wayne and Charles Brower.
Sr. of Romulus vieired. Plymouth relatives Sunda;
Miss Catherine Dunn visited her unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Balden. at Northville from Sunday until Wednesday.
Miss Marie Johnson left Satur-
Mrs. J. W. Bllekenstaff visited her parents at Lake Odessa a few
days lust week.
E. J. Allison and family will occupy a cottage on Lake Erie over
Labor Day.
Mrs. William Holsworth is en- tertainnig her aunt from
Birmingham.
Miss Dorothy Sly and friend of Dearborn have returned home from
their motor trip through Canada.
D. P. Murphy has been confined to his home during rhe past week
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Floyd Hillman attended the style show at the Hotel Statler.
Detroit, Monday evening. i
I Mrs. i,s. Henry Oakes and son. and for appendicitis. « ; Mrs.
j. Merle Bennett and two sons
Mr. and Mrs'. Lee Baldwin of I are S|x>ndlng rhe week at
TwinBreckenridge and Miss Monica Me Kcering of Flushing were
weekend guests at the A. M. Johnson home on Main street.
Irs. May Wolf of Detroit was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mason from Friday until Monday. Ted Wolf joined them Saturday
evenflig returning home with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorenz and two sons. Roliert and Douglas,
were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballen. at
their cottage at Walled Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott Wilcox of Howell and Worden Wilcox of Lansing
visited rlie former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Steinmetz, on Union street Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. (’. Minehart and their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huston and daughter. Madeline of Graudalej
LakesMrs. A1 Miller and little daughter
of Saginaw were guests of Mjrs. Cecil Laird on Main street last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baughan of Pontiac were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Chaffee on Arthur street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Alexander returned Saturday evening from
their ten days' vacation at Thessalon, Ontario.
Miss Helen Roe is expected to arrive in New York City today from
a two month's Mediterranean, cruise,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ball spent the week-end with Mrs. Ball's
brother. (*. W. Cutler, and family nt Hastings.
Mrs. Raymond Brown of Greenville has been visiting her father.
William Stewart, on Ann Arbor itreet this week.
Miss Ida Brown of Ypsilanti
leave Monday for Grand Rapids where she is a teacher in the High
1 School. |
Miss Eunice Fenner. Miss Alma Graf. Miss Hilda IIauf, Miss
Margaret Stukey, Miss Marie Xitehell. Miss Evelyn Fry. and Miss
Alice Crannell. teachers in our schools, will occupy the Robinson
apartments on Main street during the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Newall. Mrs. Ida Nowland of this city and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Voorhies. son, Don. Jr. and daughter. Mary, of
Detroit returned Sunday from a two week's vacation at Walled Lake.
Miss Mary has been spending the week in Plymouth.
Mrs. M. G. Partridge and guests. Miss Edna Herman and Miss
Stella Haglund of Lodi. California, visited Mrs. Nellie Birch and
daughter. Carol, at their home on Main ■street Friday. On Thursday
they visited Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Penney and Glenn Penney and family.
Miss Herman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herman of Lodi.
California, who are neighbor*and friends of Mrs. Frank Lowe (nee
Edna Penney!.
Your Portrait
I were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Shel-.. , , , .don Gale Sunday
afternoon. s VIV"* he.r JrrOth" sis,er‘in
,, ', law, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brown, onMr. and Mrs. E. W. Durfee
nrriv- Adams street this week
!ed last Wednesday .from Carson | * Mr.’and Mrs. Glenn Jewell
and < ity. Nevada, amt will make their | Miss Norma Johnson will
spend the
week-end and Labor Day with re-
made during the summer time, while you are at your best will be
the one gift most appreciated by your family and friends.
PHONE IN THE NEWS. Thank You
homb with their sisters. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Lina Durfee on
Penniman avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hank. Beverly and Marvin. Mrs. J. D. Miller
of Wixom and C. J. Smith of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Reidenbaugh at Kendelville. Indiana.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. (’. Kaye of Flint and Wm. T. Johnson of
Wayne
theirMi*.
Big Buying Opportunity
SALE!RED SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES3 3§c
Sardines »
-
Page Six THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michiganc LEGAL
NOTICESPerry W. Riehwlne, Attorney, 2M Sooth Main St„ Plymouth.
MORTGAGE SALEDefault having been made In the
terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by FREDERICK J.
THOMAS and RUTH J. THOMAS, husband and wife, to EDSON O. HUSTON,
dated the first day of July, 1929 and recorded In the office of the
Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, an
August 5. 1929, inLiber 2363 of Mortgages, Page 525, which said
mortgage contains p Power of Sale and on which said mortgage there
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and
interest, the sum of Three Thousand Two Hundred Eighty-six and
40-00 Dollars ($3,286.40). No suit or proceedings at law or in
-equity have been instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the Power of Sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the
Statute in such case made and provided on WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1932, at twelve o’clock noon,
(Eastern Standard Time), the 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 of
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan, (that being the building where the
Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held), of the premises
described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said, mortgage and any sum or
sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale
for taxes and or Insurance on said premises and all other sums paid
by the undersigned pursuant to the law and to the terms of said
mortgage, with interest at the rate of Eeven (7) percent pe rannum,
and all legal costs, charges and expens- ps. including the attorney
fees allowed by law. which said premises are described as follows:
Lot No. One Hundred Eight (108) and North Five (5) feet of Lot No.
One Hundred Seven (107), Kate E. Allen's Addition to Plymouth
Village. on W. % of N. W. y4 of Sec. 26 and W. % of S. W. % of Sec.
23. South of Pere Marquette Railroad. Village of Plymouth. T. 1 S.,
R. 8 E.. Wayne County, Michigan.
Dated : June 22. 1932.EDSON O. HUSTON,
Mortgagee.PERRY W. RICHWINE,Attorney for Mortgagee.200 South
Main Street.Plymouth. Michigan. _________
Harbaugh A Harbaugh Attorneys
Plymouth, Michigan.Default having been made in the
terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by THOMAS W.
BRIDGE, a widower, of PLYMOUTH, Wayne County, Michigan, Mortgagor,
to The First National Bank, Plymouth, Wayne County Michigan, a
corporation organized under the laws of the United States,
Mortgagee, dated the Fifteenth day of May, A. D. 1930, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and
State of Michigan on the Nineteenth day of May, A. D. 1930. in
liber 2481 of Mortgages, on page 420, which said mortgage was
thereafter on, to-wit the Twenty- seventh day of June, A. D. 1931,
assigned to BESSIE I. DUNNING of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan.
and recorded on the Twenty- ninth day of June A. D. 1931 In the
office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Wayne in Liber j
238 of Assignments on page 468, on which mortgage therein is
claim-, ed to be due, at the date of this i notice, for principal,
interest and j taxes, the sum of Four Thousand i Six Hundred Seven
and 86-100ths J
l Dollars ($4,607.86), and no suit or
Perry W. Richwine, Attorney, 200 South Main street,
Plymouth,
proceedings at law or in equity I having been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. NOW
THERE-1 FORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, j and pursuant to the statute of the, State of Michigan
in such case made and provided, notice is here- be given that on
FRIDAY, THE j THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEM-1 BER, A. D. 1932, at TWELVE
| o'clock noon Eastern Standard l Time, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale at public auction, to I the highest bidder, at
the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building in
the City of j Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan; (that being the
building where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held),
of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, on said
mortgage, with Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and
expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any
sum or sums which may be* paid by the undersigned mortgagee, I
necessary to protect her interest' in the premises. Which said
premls- j es are described as follows: All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the Village (City) of, Plymouth, Wayne
County, Mich-f igan described as Lot number FIf-! teen (15) of
William A. Blank’s. Addition to the Village of Plym-, outh, being a
part of the North- ' east Quarter of Section Twenty-1 Seven (27)
and a part of the1 Northwest Quarter of Section j Twenty-six (26).
Town One South,’ Range Eight Ehst, according to the recorded plat
thereof: together With the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Dated at Plymouth. Michigan. July 7. 1932.
BESSIE I. DUNNING. Assignee of Mortgagee.
Harbaugh & Harbaugh.Attorneys for Assignee of
Mortgagee.Plymouth. Michigan.
Michigan.MORTGAGE SALE
Default having beeD made In the, terms and conditions ot a
certain mortgage made by GEORGE D.MICHELIN and FERN L. MICH- ELIN,
husband and wife. Township of Plymouth. County of Wayne.State of
Michigan, to WILLIAM HENRY, dated the 11th day of Julv. 1925. and
recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of
Wayne. State of Michigan, on July 21. 1925. inLiber 1547 of
Mortgages on Page 34. which said mortgage contains a Power of Sale
and on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice, for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. the
sum of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty-eight and 86- 100 Dollars
($3728.86). No suit or proceedings at law or in equity have been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. No! Ice is hereby given that by virtue of the Power of
Sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the stature In such
case made and provided on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF OCT.. A.
D. 1932. at twelve o’clock noon. (Eastern Standard Timei. the 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 of Detroit. Wayne County.
Michigan.(that being the building where the j Ami it is further
Ordered. That Circuit Court for the County of a copy of this order
be published Wayne is held). of the promises' three successive
weeks previous to described in said mortgage or so J mini time of
bearing, in the Plyrn-
PROBATE NOTICE 181455
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Wayne, ss.
At a session ■ of the Probate Court for said County of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the
twenty- eighth day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred
ami thirty- two.
Present. EDWARD COMMAND, Judge of Probate.
Ill the Matter of the Estate of AI.MIRA D. TOMLINSON.
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Harry S. Tomlinson,
praying that administration of said estate be granted to F. Burt
Tomlinson, or some other suitable person.
It is ordered. That the eighth day of September, next at ten
o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for hearing
said peti-
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as
aforesaid on said mortgage and any sum or sums which may be paid by
the undersigned at or before said sale for raxes and or insurance
on. said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned
pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, with
interest at the rate of six (61 percent per annum, and all legal
costs, charges and expenses. including the attorney fees allowed by
law. which said premises iire described as follows: Beginning at a
polrft 0° OF 15" West 65«.6« feet and South 89° 52’ 30” West 981.33
feet from the Intersection of the center line of the Ann Arbor and
Whitbeck Roads so called, and running thence South 89° 52’ 30" West
948.75 feet to a point: therice North 0° 32' 30” East 264.00 feet
to a point: thence North 89° 52’ 30” East 948.75 feet to a point:
thence South 0° 32’ 30” West 264.- 00 feet to the point of
beginning, containing five and 75-100 acres of land, same being
situated on a part of the Southwest one-quarter of the Southwest
one-quarter of section number twenty-five (25) and part of the
Southeast one-quarter of the Southeast one-quarter of section
number twenty-s.ix (26) in the Township of Plymouth. Michigan.
Dated: July 21. 1932.WILLIAM HENRY.
Mortgagee.PERRY W. RICHWINE.Attorney for Mortgagee.200 South
Main Street.Plymouth. Michigan.
oiith Mail ; •ircularing
lewspaper printed and iaid County of
EDWARD COMMAND, Judge of Probate.
THEODORE J. BROWN. Deputy Probate Register.
John S. Dayton, Attorney, , Plymouth. Michigan.
Telephone: Plymouth Exchange 73. MORTGAGE SALE
Default has been made in the conditions of a cer^iin mortgage
made and executed by Earl D. Kenyon and Josie Kenyon, husband and
wife, of the City of Plymouth. County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, as mortgagors, to William E. Bredin. of the same
place.
mortgagee, dated the seventeenth day of January. 1928. and
recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Wayne and State of Michigan, in Liber 2094 of Mortgages,
on page 579. on the twenty-seventh day of February. 1928. and the
said mortgagee lias elected, under the terms of said mortgage? that
the whole amount secured by said mortgage, has liecome due and
payable, oh which sai^-mortgage there is claim-, ed to be due and
unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest. the
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety Dollars and Seventy-three
Cents ( $4990.73) and no suit or proceeding at law or In equity has
been instituted to recover said money or any part thereof.NOW
THEREFORE, by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided. notice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, the first day of November. 1932, at ten o’clock In
the fora noon. Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned, or the
sheriff, undersheriff, or a deputy sheriff, of said Wayne County,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
southerly or Congress Street entrance to the Wayne County Building,
in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne and State of Michigan,
(that being the place where the Circuit Court for said County of
Wayne is held) the premises described in said mortgage 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
before said sale, under the terms of said mortgage, with six per
cent, and seven per cent, interest, as the case may be. as provided
for in said mortgage, and all legal costs allowed by law and
provided for in 6aid mortgage, including an attorney’s fee. which
said premises to be sold as aforesaid are situated In the City
(formerly Village) of Plymouth. County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot number Thirty-nine ofElm Heights Subdivision, of part of the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-Seven,
T. 1 S.,R. 8 E., according to the plat thereof, duly recorded in
the Register of Deeds office for Wayne County, in Liber 32 of
Plats, on page 90.Dated: July 17. 1932.
WILLIAM E. BREDIN, Mortgagee.
John S. Dayton.Attorney for Mortgagee,Plymouth,
Michigan,Telephone: Plymouth Exchange 73.
Perry W. Richwine, Attorney 200 S. Main St.
Ply-mouth. Michigan PROBATE NOTICE
172434STATE OF MICHIGAN. County
of Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held nt the Probate Court Room In the
City of Detroit, on the third day of August in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty two.
Present EDWARD COMMAND, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of AUGUSTA BAUMAN. Deceased.
William Bauman, executor under the last will and testament of
said deceased having heretofore rendered to this Court his final
account, and filed therewith a petition praying that the residue of
said estate he assigned in accordance with the provisions of the
said last will.
It is ordered, That the twenty- second day of September, next at
ten o’clock in tfce forenoon at said Court 'Room be appointed for
examining and allowing said ac- i count and nearing said petition.
j
And it is further Ordered. That I a copy of this order be
published I three successive weeks previous to 1 said rime of
hearing, in the Plymouth Mail a newspaper printed and circulating
in said County of Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND,Judge of Probate.
THEODORE J. BROWN,Deputy Probate Register
COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE 179083
In the Matter of the Estate of SARAH A. SPRAGUE. Deceased.
I. the undersigned, having lieen appointed by the Probate Court
for the County of Wayne. State of Michigan. Commissioner to receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands of all imthoos against
said deceased, do hereby give notice that I will be at the
residence of Chas. E. Rathhurn. Supervisor. Plymouth, Mich., in
said County, on Wednesday tin* 12 day of October A. 1 >. 1932,
and on Monday the 12 day of December A. I>. 1932. at 2 o'clock
p. nt. of each of said days, for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims. and that four months from the 12th day of
August A. D. 1932. wen* allowed by said Court for creditors to
present their claims to me for examination and allowance.
Dated August 12th. 1932.CHAS. E. RATHBURN. Jr.
Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE 170228
In the Matter of the Estate of ADA A. ItKDWN. Deceased.
We. the undersigned, having been 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 office of Brooks and Colquitt. 274 South Main St.. Plymouth.
Michigan in said County, on Thursday the 6rh day of October A. D.
1932. and on Tuesday the fith day of December A. D. 1932. at two
o’clock p. m. of each of said days. I for the purpose of examining
and I allowing said claims, and that four | mouths from the 6th day
of August. A. D. 1932. were allowed by said Court for creditors to
present their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated August 6th. 1932.JOHN S. DAYTON.
PERRY W. RICHWINE.Commissioners.
JOURNAL OF PUBLICATION Liber 1436
181982STATE OF MICHIGAN. County
of Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the
City of Detroit, on the twenty- second day of August In the year
one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two.
Present ERVIN R. PALMER. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA T. KORA B ACHE R.
Deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to l>e the last will and
testament of said deceased having been delivered into this court
for probate.
It is ordered. That the thirtieth day of September, uext at
ten
lock in the forenoon at said
25 YEARS AGOInteresting bits of news
Taken from Plymouth Mail
Albert Delker is working on the D U. K. iu Detroit.
F. B. Park has moved into the Kellogg home recently (purchased
b.v him.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ma- cotnber Saturday, a daughter.
An eleven pound boy was welcomed to the hpnie of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Patridge Tuesday morning.
While the council has ordered the purchase of two'drinking
fountains. they seem to be an everlasting time getting here from
the factory. But they'll get here sometime.
Mrs. Ida Dunn leaves Saturday spend two weeks with relatives
Allison DeclaresChevrolet Sales
Showing Increase
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"EMBER 2nd, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan
NETHEM SWAMPSTIGERAN A. C. BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 1The Netbem’s took a fast game
Sunday from the Tlgerans, of Detroit. Gates starred at short as
the fast going Nethem team won their sixth game out of the last
seven games played.
Andy,Gale let the Detroit team down with eight bits and struck
ont ten,’ while he gathered a single and a double out of four trips
to the plate.
Tonkovieh was the leading hitter of the day getting two out of
two and three walks for a perfect day.
The crowd witnessed the first triple play ever to be pulled off
in Newburg in the last six years. It happened to Net hem in the/
second inning:
Schultz opened the inning with a walk, and John Schomberger got
a single to right putting Schultz on second.
-
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd,
1932Page Eight
Methodist Notes10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:15 a. m. Sunday
school.
7 :30 p. m. Epworth League. Services will be resumed Sunday
morning after four weeks of worship at the Presbyterian church.
Holy Communion will be served at the ten o'clock service. Members
of the Junior church are especially invited to attend and take the
com-
he preached in Salem, a few weeks ago, during Young People's
Week, will be glad to have an opportunity of hearing another
evangelistic message delivered by this talented and spiritual young
man. A group of young people will sing negro spirituals.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANchurch
Walter Nicbol, M. A, PastorMorning worship, 10:00 a. m.
Sunday-school, 11:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday morning's service will recognize the fact that it is
Labor Day Sunday. The subject of the sermon is “Labor Day's
Challenge to the Church."
September is the month for rallying the forces of the
congregation
, for the work of the year. Rally Day Sunday School will be ns
usual: falk t|,js vear September 25th. The
at eleven fifteen and Epworth; intervening weeks are the
opportunity of all interested to help the
The choir will sing “Onward Christian Soldiers" by Schnecker.
Mrs. J. T. Chapman and Miss Barbara Horton will sing “Awake My
Soul” by Wiegand. The organ prelude will be "Romance" by Ernest H.
Sheppard. The offertory will be "Nocturne Des Anges" by George E.
Vincent. The postlude will l>e "Festival March” by Christian
Teil- man.
League will be at seven thirty Tuesday evening will be the
regu
lar Septembber meeting of the Official Board at S o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
will bo held.
SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH Cora M. Pennell, Pastor
Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. September 4. Shirley Douglas
Kinde of Kinde. Michigan, will be the guest preacher.
Bible School. 11:45 a. m. Hugh Means. Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Those who heard Mr. Kinde when
work along.The .Busy Women's Class will
hold the September meeting at the church on Tuesday of next
week. Mrs. Mining is the hostess and co- oiierative dinner will be
served at noon. There will be an interesting program and the usual
enjoyable social hour.
On Wednesday. September 14th the Woman's Auxiliary will meet. A
novel and most interesting program is being prepared. Watch for
further announcements.
BAPTIST CHURCHCw. String sad MU 84*.Rot. Richard Neale,
Paster
Sunday services—Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Bible school 11:16
a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Mr. Richard Neale, pastor of the Baptist church has returned
from his vacation and will preach at both services Sunday. Mrs.
Neale has recovered from her long illness and will again sing the
Gospel message at many of the church services.
"The Holy Spirit: Who He Is; and What He Is Doing Today,” is Mr.
Neale's subject on Sunday at 10:00 a. m. The Lord’s Supper will be
observed at the close of the service.
"After Salvation; What Then?” will tie Mr. Neale's topic at the
evening service at 7:30, D. V. this Sunday.
We welcome all who want to visit us. in the name of our risen
Lord. Any questions about the Bible will be gladly received and
answered from the Bible alone at the evening service. Give your
questions to the Pastor as soon us possible. The pastor will be
looking for every, member and friend of the church who can possibly
be present to be at his side as we meet for our "Father's
business.” “It is required of stewards that a man be found
faithful
Rosedale Gardens
Directory ofi Fraternitiesj
Trestle BoardPlymouth Rock Lodge, No.
47 F. & A. M.
Plymouth, Mich.
PETER’S EV. LUTHERAN Spring Street
Edgar Hoeneeke, PastorRegular English Services at 10:-
3fi a. m.German Services at 0:30 a. m.Reopening of Sunday school
0:30
a. m.A prize for every child attending
Sunday!Meeting of the Ladies’
Society a nd" Pot Luck Supper all at Howard Last's place next
Wednesday afternoon. September 7th.
Vacation days are past—Let us see you hack in church next Sunday
: We need you •
ST.
ST.
Regular Meeting, Friday September 2
7ISITING MASONS WELCOME
Jack E. Taylor. W. M. Oscar Alsbro, See.
PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Livonia Center Rev. Oscar J. Peters, Pastor
There will be regular services in the English language on
Sunday. September 4. at 2:30 p. m. Welcome.
Sunday School at 1:45 p. m.On Saturday. September 10. at
1:15 p. in. confirmation instructions for juniors will begin and
continue each Saturday thereafter until June. This is a two year
course. Children expecting to he confirmed in 1034 ought to begin
at this time.
Beals PostNo. 32
Election of officers, Friday, August 19th.
Cominanoet Harry D. Barney Adjutant, Harold Jolliffe
Veterans and Aux-PcLU&'M‘,iarr15 OF S|p- m- Supper 6:30
2nd Mon*day of each month.
George Whitmore, Seereary Arno B. Thompson, Commander
NAZ.ARENE TENT MEETING Starkweather and Spring Sts.
Rev. Hubert W. Thomas, PastorGreat Sunday School Rally 9:45.
Preaching Service 10:45. Evangelistic Service 7 :30.This is “Sunday
School Week" at
our church, and plalfs are being made for a great rally on
Sunday morning. Special music is being secured from Detroit, and a
number of special numbers will be given.
Services will continue every night next week except Monday night
at our new location in the George Taylor building, 748
Starkweather.
Don't miss these services.GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL!
TONQUISHLODGE NO. 32
I. O. O. F.
Tues. Sept. 6th— 2nd Degree Practice.
Tues. Sept. 13th—2nd Degree.C. Robinson—N. G.F. Wagensehnltx,
Fin. See., phone
166.
Knight* of Pythias“The Friendly Fr»t«rnitj"
All Pythian* Wtlcom*
R. W. Bingley. C.C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
"Christ Jesus” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday. August
28.
Among the Bible citations was tl»ks passage (Heb. 1:9): "Thou
hast loved righteousness, and hated iniquity: therefore (Jod, even
thy God hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy
fellows."
Correlative passages read from the Christian Science Textbook.
“Science and Health with Key the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy,
included the following (p. 564 I : "Since Jesus must have been
tempted in all points, he. the immaculate. met and conquered sin in
every form.”
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH Rev. John E. Contway, Partor
Rosedale Gardens 11412 Pembroke Road Phone Redford 1536
Masses: Sundays 8:00 and 11:00 a. m. Holy Days 7:30 and 9:00 a.
m. Week days, 8:00 a. m. Confessions, before each Mass. Catechism
class, after first Mass. Benediction, after second Mas3. Baptism,
by appointment
BELL BRANCH COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor Near Five Mile and Telegraph Rds.
The regular services of the church are as follows: Sunday, 11 a.
m., morning worship; 12 noon, Sunday-school: 7 p. m.. community
singing: 7:30 p. m., sermon;Thursday, 7:30 p. m„ prayer
service.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL Harvey and Maple Sts.
Paul A. Randall, Minister.88 Elm St, River Rouge
TeL VI—21274.There will be no services
Aug. 27 or Sept 4th.Regular services will be resumed
Sunday, Sept. 11th with Holy Communion. Rev. R. E. Randall
officiating. Sunday school at 11:30.
All communicants are urged attend this opening service.'
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Cor. Main and Dodge StreetsSunday morning service at 10:30
a. m.; subject—“Christ Jesus.”Wednesday evening testimony
service. 7:30. Reading room inrear of church open dally from 2
to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Everyone welcome, lending
library of Christian Science literature Is maintained.
The Rosedale School will open as usual on the Tuesday after
Labor Day, September 6th, at nine a. m.
At the Northville Wayne County Fair held from August 24 to the
27th. as usual he Rosedale School Boys 4-H Club exhibited their
handicraft manual training articles. However this year the' work
was extraordinarily well done and Mr. Rhode, the instructor, is
proud to announce the following winners :
First year, Francis Wagner, Boot- jack. third prize, benchbook.
third .prize, whisk broom holder, first prize.
Harvey Conian. third prize, whisk broom holder: second, first
year work: third, bootjack.
Richard Porteous. match box holder, second prize: tie rack,
third prize.
Second year. Stanton Burton, first, prize, nest, shelf: second
prize, kitchen rack.
Wallace James, first prize, kitchen rack: second, nest shelf:
first, miter box: first, second year work.
Third year. Charles Hanchette. first prize, taliorette: first,
third year: second prize, knife and fork tray.
Charles Snell, first, knife and fork tray.
Daniel Burton, second, salt box.Dick O'Dea. second.
taborette.The following boys are exhibiting
articles at Michigan State Fair, starting September 5th: Charles
Hanchette. third year. Wallace James. Stanton Burton, second year.
Francis Wagner. Harvey Coniam, first year.
Mrs. Myrtle Fillinger and her daughter. Miss Virginia, of
Clinton, lnd. have returned home after having spent a fortnight
with her brother and skter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James of
Ingram Ave.
Mrs. Corwin Walbridge entertained a foursome at contract bridge
and luncheon Wednesday. August 31 sr. The guests were Mrs. E. L.
Todd. Mrs. David Brooks and Mrs. IL W. Bulkley. of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burtou entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. John Mehoke of Santa Barbara Drive.
Detroit. Saturday evening. August 27th.
Miss Marion James celebrated her tenth birthday with a psirty.
having picnic lunch and then going on to
ith a number of Thursday.
August 26th. The children invited were: Veronica Marti. Margaret
Leslie. Patricia Kina ha n. Bernice Kinahan. Jean Ames. Catherine
Janies. Richard Porteous. Donald Huron. Wallace James and Charles
Snell.
Mrs. Wm. Flannigan of Cranston Ave. entertained at three tables
of bridge and one bunco in honor of Mrs*. Frank Leslie. Thursday.
August lsth. Among those present were Mrs. Rech. Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
W. Holton. Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Chas. McKinney. Mrs. Fred
Chaney. Mrs. James. Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Myrtle Fillinger. Miss
Virginia Fil- linger. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Eggleston and
Mrs. Huron. Mrs. Gardner won first at bridge. Mrs. Coleman,
consolation. Mrs. Walker won first: at bunco. Mrs. Iswlie
received.many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Church of Ingram Aire. have just returned
from a week's visit with Mr. Church's father and motjhor at
Highland Park. III., near Chicago.
i>n mt 11111*11 .mu i
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1932 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth,
Michigan Page Nine
POLITICAL DIRECTORY GEO. I. CARTWRI6HT HARRY G. JACKSON DAVID
GORDONCANDIDATE FOR CANDIDATE FOR CANDIDATE FORWdDEVmALKEHBURG
CANDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Wade Van Yalkenburg. candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Circuit Judge, to fill vacancy, in Wayne County, decided to enter
the lace after being urged to do so by his many friends and after
petitions were circulated by his students and former students of
the Detroit Institute of Technology where he is engaged to teach
Economics. Introduction to Law. and Political Science in the
evening department.
At iiu curly aw. ’Ir- '»>■ VoJI“'”- burg, while being raised
on a tat in in Southern Michigan made up his mind that he wanted to
follow a legal career, hut was forced to earn all of his own
education Iwcahsc ot The fact that he was unfortunate, or perhajis
fortunate, enough to he lH»ni of poo* parents. However, his
financial situation made him all the. more determined and he
completed nine years of college education and three degrees largely
by living from the income of odd jobs and clerking in stores during
that time.
Mr. Van Valkenbnrg Is qualified in an excellent manner both by
Training and nature to hold a judicial position. Endowed with
patience, consideration for others, a pleasing personality. and a
kindly disposition along with hi* years of experience in the
practice of law and self-training makes an ideal comhinatiou.
One of the big argument* used by his supporters in urging him to
enter the’race for Circuit Judge was that nn>st of the present
members of the Wayne Circuit Bench were elderly men. having
completed their practice of law. and naturally
ultra conservative from long years of practice and opposed to
most reforms.
Mr. Van Valkenbnrg may l>e classed as a liberal, anxious to
keep the courts abreast of the times both in procedure and
organization in order to be useful for business men and
individuals, hut at the same time conservative enough for the
lawyers to reasonably know the law. on any defiuitt set or facts.
Of course any other methods might create more harm than good as
ats. torneys must always know to a degree of certainty* the nature
of the law so as to projaudy advise their clients of the same.
Little tloes Mr. Van Valkenbnrg care about ^ItT cases decided
hack in Englam/in theUfitli century except for t(ne logic given or
their reasoning, but in no sense does he believe that these old
decisions should he used' as authorities for law in our present
20th century aerivity and speed.
Wliar attitude should a judge rake in regard to ineffective and
faulty laws? Should he continue to .Tpply them day after day even
though he .knows that they are causing a hardship on many people?
Should a judge assist the public in protection against dishonest
and unscrupulous lawyers' These questions and others will be
answered in the September 9th edition of this paper.
party lias been busy balancing the budget for a war debt of
thirty-six billion dollars placed upon the shoulders of the people
by a Democratic President, and that just fort.v-four days after he
had been inaugurated, while all during his campaign he kept
promising to keep us out of war.
Let ns keep Michigan safe. Let us l»e true to The Republican
party. Vote for WILLIAM E. KIRBY for STATE SENATOR: a BI(! man for
a BIG job. Big in body, big in intellect and big in moral
character.
Mr. Kirby was horn and reared in the Country. Is the sou of a
village blacksmith, and taught school in the public schools of
Michigan and knows the needs of the country people. He now lives in
the city and is a practicing lawyer and knows what the job
idemandr* from the .standpoint of it lawyer.
He is advocating ECONOMY everywhere. and that all bonds shall he
approved liy taxpayers only.
Your vote will lie appreciated.
" HERMAN R. LAUCANDIDATE FOR
County Treasurer
DR. ALBERT L. FRENCHCANDIDATE FOR
CORONER
Congress ST AT: SENATOR County Treasurer
WILLIAM E. KIRBYcandhAte for
STATE SENATOR
FRANK BRINKWORTHCANDIDATE FOR
Congress
TOSAVE
To Eliminate the Office OfCOUNTY TREASURER
VOTE FOR
Joseph P.UvickREPUBLICAN
WILLIAM E. KIIiBY
It seems hardly-necessary to tell our people "not to trade
horses in the middle of the stream." However there is. so much said
about a change being necessary and Mtat it can lie no worse that 1
am constrained to remind my readers not tc change.
Remember that the Republican
Pay Now and Save!TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION!
STATE COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP TAXESAn Advertising Charge of $1.00
will be added to the Tax on each and every Description of Property
in Wayne County on which State and County Taxes for the Year of
1930 are Unpaid on October 1st, 1932.You may avoid this penalty and
prevent advertisement of your property for sale by prompt payment
of these Delinquent Taxes prior to that date.Additional interest
and penalties on all other Delinquent State, County and Township
Taxes may be avoided by making prompt payment to the Wayne County
Treasurer.
PAY NOW AND SAVEHERMAN R. LAU,
WM. GUTMAN, '"'vn- treasurer.CHAIRMAN. BOARD OF COUNTY
AUDITORS.
HERMAN R. LAUHerman It Luu. Wayne County
Treasurer and a candidate in the Republican primaries of Sept.
13 to succeed himself, embraces all of the qualities demuuded by a
wise selection for the administration of the affairs of that
office.
To conduct the county treasurer- ship successfully ami
acceptably call* upon a man. Iiefore all things, of business
ability. Herman R. Lau has ability. He was successful in
private-business and exjierience has secured results for the people
of Wayne County since he has lieen treasurer. Policies of economy
that he installed have worked a saving of many thousands of dollars
in the cost f operating this department of our government.
To conduct the county treasurer- ship successfully and
acceptably calls upon a man of high personal character and a high
degree of integrity.
Herman R. Iain by a life time of living and dealing with his
fellow- men has demonstrated his complete trustworthiness.
To conduct the county treasurer- ship successfully and
acceptably calls niton a - man with a facility for
organization.
Herman R. I.ait lias effected numerous improvements in the
service of the office since he has been county treasurer, has
bronght^lhoiit a marked orderliness, a strict-discipline. a high
degree of efficiency and a courtesy to all that is widely
narked upon.'ounty Treasurer Taw's admin
istration of his office has reflected sincerity, the earnestness
and
the conscientiousness of his personality. and he has proved most
deserving of the trust to which he hasIwtt steadfast and
faithful.
His entire lifetime since the age
RICHWINEExpresses Constructive Republican
ProgramPerry 'V. Richwlne. Plymouth attorney, one
of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the newly organized 17th Congressional District,
announces his platform as follows:
1. The immediate reduction of governmental expense.
2. The payment of the soldiers' tionus as soon as possible
without jeopardizing the financial stability of the government. It
is my opinion that it would lie advisable to iesue currency at this
time to lie retired by annual appropriations on or before 1945.
3 Immediate action on constructive banking legislation.
4. To encourage legislation which will provide the working man
with such continuous wages as will assure himself and hie family of
the comforts of life.
5. The immediate development of the St. latwrence Waterway.
6. The immediate deportation of foreigners with criminal records
who have not taken
necessary steps to become naturalized.
7. To proceed toward a mutual disarmament of all nations to
relieve the taxpayers of the enormous tax burden of preparing for
war. and until the nations can mutually agree and carry out a
disarmament program, the United States should establish and
maintain such sea. land and air forces as are uecessary to maintain
peace and tranquility of the American People.
8. Prompt and effective farm legislation.
9. To establish and maintain a system of home loan banks which
will make it possible for every thrifty citizen to purchase and pay
for a home.
10. Law enforcement.
G. JACKSON Harry g| Jackson, a lawyer with
offices in Highland Park, is a republican candidate for State
Senator from (this district, which comprises the townships of
Northville, Plymouth. Redford and Livonia. City of Highland Park
the 16th and 22nd Wards in Detroit, and the
Qualification.* and character ; hacked by actual experience
should j lie the prime factors in determining 1 the capability of a
candidate for public office. '
The office of County Coroner has been an Important one since its
in-| ception by King Richard in the Eleventh Century. It is
primarily concerned in protecting the inier- ests of the people as
well as the state at a time wl«ui emotional stress and tragedy
exist. It entails a thorough knowledge of medicine and surgery,
pathology, law executive ability and judicial tem-l*r«^t.J1 takw «n
should {eel the responsibllSty of aC-1 of Law’ enrolled in the
Universitycrime and calls for*'complete co-1 quainting yourself
with other candi-: of Michigan 1923-1924; conducted a operation
lietwoen the prosecuting j dates and their convictions and
at-:Private business, and now is prac- attorney. sheriff's office
and other i tidues toward the major problems ) ticing law. His
qualifications are law enforcement ngenciethe successful
prosecution
I*- ! The imnortanre of ' selecting a Through! Mr. Jackson s
contact
GEO. T. CARTWRIGHT To the electorate of Northville
and Plymouth and the surrounding'territory of these cities I
make this ; north end of the 8th and 12th brief statement. There is
no doubt j Wards of Detroit; enlisted in the but what you have
honest and cap- United States Army in 1918, and able candidates for
Congress re-1 received an honorable discharge siding in your
community. In jus- I from the Army after the Armistice tice to
yourself and the territory I was signed); he is a graduate of
thethat this district includes, you Business Institute, Detroit
College
• and other i tidues toward the major problems) ticing law- His
qualifications are 'S to insure I and issues that are involved in
this. such as toj merit the nomination in n of crimin-’
congressional campaign: the primaries.
Dr. Albert L French, pr oner.gradui... ..Medicine and Harper
Hospital engaged in private practice as a physician and surgeon for
23 years. He was appointed County Physician in 1914 and served for
six years in that capacity when he was promoted to sujiervise the
County HeaRh Department as Chief Medical Examiner for four years.
He was also an instructor in pathology on the teachers' staff of
the Detroit. College of Medicine and Surgery from 1916 to 1920.
. was born in Detroit and after I from Uetmii ot
The importance of selecting man who will be representative, not
with individuals from various walks
people but ot the prot-, of u,e- he has become ,amlllar ”rtth
hems of the district he represents. the add ™‘al Questionsand the
issues before all the people 01 thls dy whlch should so,ved of the
nation as of most vital signif- “ the sessions °f our stateicance
in nominating a candidate | Le8lslature^
I The principles which he advocates ' in his platform can be
summarized
who has the ability to fulfil his con- vicitions or at least
make a deter- , , „ , _ .mined effort to have them fulfilled., as
,o!lows: Cr“00n of employment
Anv man who offers himself for! for people instead of chanty; a
public office as important as that[ fur?'LeCF?0,nL.”._St“e ?°V!rn'
of Representative in Cnogress ment. therjeby resulting in a
reduc
tion of taxation so that the cost of operating jour government
will be within the ability of our people to pay for such; a more
rigid regulation by the State over all banks and investment
institutions, so as to guarantee to our people the safe deposit of
their money; Elimination of a State |tax on real estate if possible
so as to foster and encourage private ownership of property:
reformation of the workingman's compensation law so as to
effectuate a more liberal interpretation of such law ij}i
protection of our people in industrial employment; an old
and i------------------ r------- 1 a8e pension act which will
aid ourfifth I There must be an entire readjust-! citizens who can
no longer find
and merit- ment of hours of labor for at least | employment and
have no one to
should have as a background thorough knowledge of the needs
of
During those ten vears with the J all the people, such knowledge
can comity medical department. Dr. only be acquired after a study
of French conducted, personally, thou- years, not months or weeks.
Mere sands of autopsies and testified In casual observations or
conclusions hundreds of civil and criminal | formed from such
observations can- cases in the various courts and not j not reflect
the true status of af- in one single instance has his testi- I
fairsmonv been successfully contradicted 'or set aside hv the State
Supreme * K « because he has devoted many ,.nrf. j years in the
acquiring of facts and
Tills diversified experience com-1 information about the people
in his potently fitted him for the office district and their needs
and de- of County Coroner and the people! mands that Mr. Cartwright
submits elected liim by a large majority six i hjs name to the
electorate in this years ago. He has held this office'
congressional primary.of public trust for’fonr »*•«•»»* ’'»>*• 1
expects to enter uponterm with the deserved —......... , —r—----- -
----- - - - - -ed support of the eletorate in the sixty per cent of
the people in this support them, such is humanitariancoming primary
and election. country before we can he assured legislation which is
needed and will
of a return to conditions as favorable as the five year period
prior to the year 1929. Men and women must have employment which
they must be reasonably sure of for years, not months; and the only
possible way of accomplishing this is by reduction of the hours of
labor and
slightly
of three, has been spent in Detroit.Ambitious as a hoy. he never
was afraid of work, no matter how humble its calling. He prepared
himself for the shoe business by learning the trade of a cobbler in
the factory of Hazen S. Pingree,which he first, served in the enpn-
j *'city of office boy. This thorough- ™creaa^S '’aSes “ a neis of
preparation was signal of higher scale than that prevailing
■onie to Herman R. Lau in 1925 and 1926; This method willlater
as a business man and public servant.
The duties of the comity treae- urership are numerous and varied
and they have been discharged by Mr. Lau most satisfactorily, and
lie is privileged to point with much pride to a record of
accomplishment that promises to lie generally endorsed by the
voters of his party in the coming primaries and by the general vote
in the election in November.
offer employment to at least twenty per cent more people.
riot add any additional taxation to the public; a State movement
to encourage | agriculture and cultivation of land owned by the
State; thereby returning land to the tax roll which! at the present
time is of no profitable gain to our people. State control over the
sale of alcoholic beverages when the 18th amendment is repealed as
advocated in the republican platform.
Mr. Jackson is particularly interested in reducing taxation and
be-
Did You Register?
CHARLES A.
Handeysidej
Democrat for
CountyRoad
CommissionerA Competent Engineer
UnemployTrtent insurance will be j lieves by io doing, a new
spirit will as ordinary as compensation insur- be injected in our
people, more ance within the next ten years, j prosperous
conditions will be