VOL. 47, No. 39

tf ISELEY MADE

.Well Known Plymouth Farmer O n WheatAcreage Committee

W. F. Von Moll, Trenton; Ernest Fulford, Romulus; John Harlan, Farmington; Pted Vorce, Belleville; Wm. Bristow, Flat Rock; George Schaffer, Dearborn; L. A. Wiseley, Plymouth; Peter Teines,

, Detroit; W. E. Gault, Belleville: and Ernest Gum tow, New Boston, are the men chosen in Wayne County as members of the organization committee to begin work of reducing the wheat acreage in this county as requested by Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture. This committee will be charged with explaining to Wayne farmers and business men how the plan will work and how the people of this county will benefit from its operation.

The purpose of the wheat production allotment plan is to insure the farmer a price for his wheat which is equal in purchasing power to that of the 1914 crop. This can be obtained only by reducing the production of wheat to a point that guarantees a generous supply for the’ needs of the people of the United States but that does not create an enormous oversupply to demoralize the domestic and the world wheat markets.

There is no danger of reducing the supply of wheat below the amount needed for food and all other purposes. The United States now has a carryover of old wheat of 360,000,000 bushels. This mountain of wheat has overhung prospective rises in the market and avalanches from it have overwhelmed upward price movements.

An abnormally short crop. In 1933, a knowledge that the federal government Is pledged to assist wheat farmers, and public speculation in wheat futures caused the recent gain in grain prices. A drop of 30 cents a bushel in prices in two days from the high point is ample evidence of the panic that seizes speculators when they stop to think what will happen when the avalanche wheat starts pouring into the market.

The Wayne County committee believes that every wheat grower is entitled to a stabilized market for his product and that all business men in this section will benefit from the increased purchasing power that better prices will bring to our farm people.

The plan of the federal government to aid farmers does not single them out for undue benefits. Farmers have carried the burden of supplying the nation's food during a period when they saw their debts increasing with every crop year. A bountiful supply of every food stuff has moved into the nation's market through years when mortgage foreclosures were ever present threats. Meetings will be held in every wheat growing community in this county and at these meetings members of the organization committee will explain what the government asks and how It promises to reward those who cooperate. Permanent local committees and a county association will be chosen later by wheat growers to supervise the federal plan in Wayne County.

Did You Know Tfcfll

■

Page Two

...J! HJII 000. The legislature rejected the manufacturer’s tax. not in response to the lobby as charged but because the members could not see the equity of such a tax and 60; agreed to leave them out along with the garage mechanic and the watch repair man until a better plan can be worked out.

Facts Sought |Right now facts are being gath

ered from every industrial center | to determine just how much the in-1

been

How did the dollar get the slang name of ''buck?” In the old frontier .days, the Indians , ’sold skins of buck deer to the settlers for a dollar (Spanish), thus standardizing the buckskin as that price.From this is the transition of“buck.” meaning dollar, was easy. | dustries of Michigan have

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“I’ve got it all figured out, Ed. We can afford a telephone again. Shall I order it tomorrow?”

“Sure, go ahead. The office manager asked me today how he could reach me in the evening. The way things are going, I think it’s all right.”

★ ★ ★A telephone will serve you in many ways daily. And in ease of emergency, you cun summon aid instantly, & you have a telephone. Order a telephone today from the Telephone BusineM Office. InttaBati— will be made promptly.

benefitted from the elimination of the Btate property tax and from a compulsory reduction in local taxation under the 15-mill limits. From early returns from this survey, It is already apparent that no three-tenths of one per cent is going to balance this saving.

Another fact which bothered those who sought to produce an adequate and equitable taxation measure Is the mandate of the state constitution which leaves out of the picture entirely the salaried person and also the restrictions which prohibit the legislature from levying a collectable tax, against intangibles such as stocks, bonds and mortgages as well as against tangible personal properties and similar evidences of wealth now entirely off the tax rolls. Still another forbidden field for tax revision is the income tax. An attempt to submit the revision of the constitution in this respect : the house early in the session. It languished in the hands of a senate committee until too late for submission at the 1933 April election and then was dragged out and killed. Unless submitted by initiatory petitions it cannot again be submitted before the general elections of 1935.

Limitations Must YieldUnder existing constitutional lim

itations the legislature is stopped from touching the salaried person. A person may be engaged in business for himself, say he is operating a service station and garage. Suppose he employs five helpers. Under the Southworth bill he would have been taxed on his gross receipts of say $10,000 for the year. His neighbor working for a corporation on a salary of $10,000, would have paid nothing except a three per cent tax on his purchases which would apply also to the garage owner.

A $10,000 professor would pay nothing but the dentist who graduated under him and practiced his profession would pay on his gross receipts even though the rent and supplies would have taken most of his income.

People Demand ServiceAnother point which should be

remembered in connection with state expense and . state taxes, whether property or sales or any other form of tax is the fact that while the demand for retrenchment of the taxing power continues, there is no cessation in the demand for new and added ways of spending. In this the people themselves take the lead. There was not a single effort to halt the mad race of spending last winter which did not meet opposition. There was not a single effort made to cut a payroll, reduce the number of employees, or tone down a state service, which did not meet violent opposition. And in addition to these there came the demand for state aid for schools In sums as high as $50,000,000 as urged by some, and the demand for state support of the unemployed which many would have tilted' to twice the $12,000,000 finally made available.

Indeed the people have not yet learned that whatever government provides, the people must in turn provid the government. Government is an everlasting pauper. It has nothing and can have nothing except it takes it away from the avails of private endeavor, in the form of taxes or licenses or privileges or some other form of tribute.

mately one-third but the balancing of the budget came too late* for the taxpayer to receive immediate and equal relief. There is a big hole called the general fund deficit which must be filled from current revenues and that puts the demands upon general fund revenues back to 1931 figures. In making comparisons with former totals for state purposes, the comparison should stop right at this point. The remaining $27,000,000 is a direct replacement of the local property tax from funds raised by the state and paid out for municipal units.

®__________Su C.CSfinlan &-Son-TOWlirrarTO

riiliu/iiYi

Relief Yet UnknownSuch is the situation regarding

tlie regular budget and the new functions taken over-fo be supported by the state and which heretofore have been supported locally from taxes imposed upon the lands and structures of the folks back home. Until the property owner has his 1933 tax bill he will nor know to what extent he has been relieved. In many counties and in many townships and school districts his relief will be substantial. In other localities where local public officials have ignored their responsibilities to the taxpayer, he will find himself burdened almost to the point he labored under before he was forced to pay a tax on all his purchases.

The reader is cautioned again to consider the fact the current expense for running the state government was reduced by approxi

Fire Insurance is a hundred per cent protector of your investment. Our reliable company will pay you your loss in full when the fire fiend wipes out your savings.

Phone

C. l.Fin lan l-Sop

SOUNDLY CONCEIVEDDuring the three months in which this reorganized bank has

been serving Plymouth and the surrounding territory it has enjoyed the full confidence of its many depositors.

The passing months have proved that its plan of reorganization was soundly conceived and that its depositors were wise in offering their cooperation.

The task of liquidating assets is proceeding in orderly manner and new business is being handled upon a sound and efficient basis.

Every bit of business that you bring here builds up this bank and betters your position as a depositor.

Plymouth United Savings Bank

PENNIMAN ALLENDouble Feature Program

Matinee 2:30 p. m. Evenings 7:00—9:00 p. m

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12—First Feature—

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Loretta Young

“The Life of Jimmy Dolan”A story too strange to be fiction!

—Second Feature—

Buck Jones

“Treason”High speed thrills and reckless romance.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 13 and 14 Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen,

Mary Carlisle

College Humor”The all-American musical smash of the year

News Comedy Single Reel

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers

“Don’t Bet on Love”Youth’s dramatic gamble with happiness!

Comedy—“Roek-a-Bye Cowboy.” Short Subjects

ChiUns IOC Wei, Aug. 16 BARGAIN NIGHT AMs 15c

— ' •» "'W j.zM.WMfttW. *. ■WKUywwwijR'wiy.-. ’TTF^.ji^srwrr-,'

• Celebrate Thar 72nd Anniversary of Wedding Aag. 15»venty-two years married — py and in good health—Mr. and . Arthur D. Stevens, 240 Harv- street, will next Tuesday, Aug- 15 quietly observe the occasion

fthdir home, 240 Harvey street. r this year there will be just a le bit of diversion from the jal way they have in past years Ibrated.>ne of the Detroit stations will

Tuesday morning during the jperio program express a word of vgratiflations to Mr. and 11x8. ’vens, bringing into their lives ’ouch of the new world in which -y have been permitted to live. j.iio was one of unknowns dur-

the time of their early mar-' jl life.

sir. and Mrs. Stevens are as far' c known the . oldest couple in smooth and the longest married r pl^ in all Michigan. Both are j.:t ninety-two years of age- and Fy are still enjoying reasonably £>d health. Mr. Stevens, is one of

two remaining Civil war vet- ns in Plymouth, the other being

an Stewart Mrs. Stevens was the mrar and vivacious Agnes Saw- / of the days before the war. .. Stevens, not desiring to take Tnces on leaving his Agnes with •; home-fire boys, married her ;.t before he enlisted, and put her ’ his father’s farm.jdr. and Mrs. Stevens were mar- fa August 15, 1861, and Mr. .kvens was mustered in the Ftfth ,‘chigan Volunteer Infantry on “gust 28, 1861. For two years dur- ft the war Mr. Stevens was de-

fhed from his regiment and placed duty In the Provost Guard. He hue back into the ranks, how- ?r, in time to participate in some

%rd fighting. He fought in one of j? bloodiest events in the whole iur, or the Battle of the Wllder- " ss* During the battle he suffered slight shin wound caused by a

..incing bulletMr. Stevens was mustered out ptember 11, 1864. but did not ach the home of his wife and rents until about three months ter. Since that time they have ver been separated. Except for

ie period of the war, Mr. Stevens r s’ regularly attended services of ;e same Presbyterian church for 'hty-four years. He was a trustee

■ the church before the war, and s been an elder for fifty years.

; Prior to the outbreak of the war Jr.» Stevens had been in attend- '*ce at the Michigan State Nor- al School, and following its close 'ught for seven years In district hools about the Plymouth area, he of them was the Shutt’s Cor-.

district school, about three I

Nazarene Starts Revival

.PROF. AND MRS. C. C. CRAMMOND

On Wednesday, August 16th, Prof. C. C. and Margaret Crammond of Lansing, Mich., will be in Plymouth open a series of meetings to be held at the big tent on the corner o fSpring and Starkweather streets. These meetings are to be sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Crammond come highly recommended. having been in evangelistic work for more than 15 years. He Is an excellent musician and song leader

Hold Picnic Monday In The Plymouth Pk.The next meeting of the Ex-

Service men’s club will be held in Riverside Park on Monday, August 14th.

Picnic supper will be served at 6:30 followed by a business meeting of the club and auxiliary.

Supper will be under the direction of and served by a committee headed by Comrade Abe Goldstein.

In addition to the regular business routine of the club, the new plan of contemplated public works in Plymouth made possible by the National Recovery Administration, (N.R.A.) to the maximum amount of $165,000.00 will be explained and a vote taken so that the Plymouth City Commission may be aldgd in their decision in the matter.

Proceedings of the City Commission IPlymouth, Michigan City Clerk and forwarded to Prof-

July 17, 1933 essor Worley.A regular meeting of the City

Commission held in the City Hall on Monday evening, July 17, 1933 at 7:00 p. m.

Present: Mayor Hover, Commissioners Blunk, Goldsmith, Henderson, and Robinson.

Absent: None.The minutes of the regular meet

ing held July 3rd, and the special meetings of July 10th and July 11th were approved as read.

The Clerk read an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to License and Regulate the Sale of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise by Tran-

The Manager discussed the matter of using calcium chloride as s dust layer on the streets not treated with oil in order that the results of the application oiled could be determined over a longer period. It was moved by Comm. Goldsmith seconded by Comm. Henderson that the dust laying procedure be left to the judgment of the Manager. Carried.

The Manager submitted a report on the proposed program of public works under the National Industrial Recovery Act, copies of which were

.given to the Commission. The sient Merchants.” It was moved by program was discussed at consider- Comm. Henderson seconded by'able length and It was decided to Comm. Robinson that the above be! invite the heads of civic, fraternal,

and Mrs. Crammond preaches the old fashioned gospel that saves from all sin. Meetings will be held every night, excepting Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. Two services on Sunday, 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. We invite all to come out to these services, says Robert North the pastor.

Schrader-Haggerty Team iVins Another

Lightning KillsFish in Hatchery

Those who hide their heads beneath the bed pillows during an electric storm and envy the cglra security of the fish swimming far beneath the water's surface are being disillusioned by Phil G. Zals- man, superintendent of the Grayling State F*sh Hatchery.

Zalsnuiu huj, reported to the Conservation ^Department that a bolt ot lightning struck 25 brook trout in one of his hatch*- •*■ pon-ls. It is ll e first authentic report ever received by the Department of death of fish from that source. I

A bolt of lightning struck a hatchery pond early in the morning, Zalsman reported. By noon he had picked up 25 trout that had been stricken. Only three survived the shock. The skin of one of the trout was entirely stripped off by the bolt. Others were burned from head to tail.

There is no reason to suppose that fish are not frequently killed by lightning, the Fish Division said, but it Is difficult to prove, the real cause of death in such in-1 stances. The fact that hundreds of

Local NewsMiss Marion Beyer and Miss Hil-

dur Carlson left Sunday for Chicago where they are attending the World's Fair this weds.

Mrs. Fred Sallow is again clerking in Blunk Brothers dry goods store.

Mrs. Andrew Egge of Detroit is visiting at the home of 'Mrs. Martha Egge on Arthur street.

Clarence Cooper of Oakland, California, visited his nephew, Winston Cooper Sautrday, while enroute to his home • from a visit in Canada.

Miss Rosemary West is visiting relatives In Detroit this week.

LeRoy Snell, daughters, Marion, and Betty, and son, Charles, were at Vermontville over the week-end visiting his father, Dr. Snell.

Miss Winifred Jolliffe and Miss Mabel Spicer left Tuesday for Chicago, Illinois, where they will visit A Century of Progress.

Mrs. Lena Yorton of Detroit was a week-end guest of Mrs. Arthur Todd at her home on East Ann Arbor street.

Mrs. Cerinda McIntyre and Mrs. Ellen Andrew of St. Thomas, On-

The Plymouth Schrader-Haggerty baseball team gained another victory, by defeating the Grandale Merchants last Sunday, 6 to 3, at Plymouth-Riverside Park.

Harold Pankow and John Lowry opposed one another on the mound, with Orson Atchinson receiving for Plymouth and Henry Dale for the Merchants. Plymouth collected nine hits off Lowry, while Grandale was held to six scattered safeties.

In the third inning, Orson Atchinson drove out a home run with Beryl Smith and Walter Krueger scoring ahead of him.

- In the Twi-light contest last Thursday night, AVest Point Park won a 7 to 3 victory over Plymouth. The locals held the visitors without scoring until the sixth when the Pointers put across one tally. Plymouth had scored two in the third and one in the fourth. | In the seventh, West Point drove in | six runs, Plymouth failing to score j in their half. |

Kreeger and Rowland were op-posing pitchers. Rowland allowed five hits, and Kreeger seven.

Fromm's Hardware, of Detroit, will meet Plymouth at Plymouth- Riverside Park, Sunday August 13th at 3 p. m.

Plymouth will clash with Ypsilanti in a twi-light game Thursday August 17th at Plymouth-Riverside park. Game at 6 o’clock.

other fish in the same pond were tario, are* visiting Robert Jolliffenot injured would indicate that ordinarily the fish mortality rate from lightning is not high.

| ly, Mr. Stevens first met his wife. For many years Mr. Stevens

pursued the life of a successful--------- ------ - ------- ---------farmer, and was a leader in the

lies west of Plymouth, and it was local Grange. All during this time this same school, during a session Mrs. Stevens remained the ever

f the tbeii popular Saturday sing- ready comforter, helpmate and g schools, where, years previous- guide.

and family and other relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gayde and baby left Tuesday to make their home in Santiago, California, after spending a month with their parents in Plymouth.

Trevelyn Harmon, who has been the guest of his brother, John Harmon and family for two weeks, left Thursday evening for his home in Des Moines, Iowa.

Crickets, grasshoppers and custs are fine for surface baits, especially for evening fishing, and should be mounted on special hooks which are made for their use.

Experts have reached a fairly unanimous agreement that the five aqd one-half foot rod is best all around for bait casting. However, a six and one-half footer is not bad for lighter lure3.

UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTERUntil we learned better, we used to mix wood and steel in our oar

Ofll

"ffiuif T&r~Man LostIn The North WoodsAccording to a letter received

by The Mail from Merle Weiher, one of the Plymouth lads who joined the government's reforestation forces and who is located at Camp Harrison near Harrison, the boys of that camp took part in the search which resulted in the discovery of an Ohio resident who had become lost in the woods near there.

Merle tells the story in the following words:

Tuesday evening we were informed of a missing man near Gladwin and told we were to join the search for him at daybrpak.

Wednesday morning we were called from a sound sleep \»y the sharp notes of the bugle, at 5:30 o'clock. After breakfast, 75 men were taken from the ranks, with six officers and eight woodsmen.

We Were met at Gladwin by three more companies of C.C.C. men. Ten miles east of Gladwin we were lined up on a road five feet apart, after getting last minute instructions. we took to the woods at 10: 05 fighting our way through mosquitoes and snake-infested cedar

WW M Mff MkWaenT' At ’whistles blew and the men calling to each other was enough to let the whole country-side know that the body had been found.

The man was Albert W. Bayles of Columbus, Ohio. He came here

’for a vacation, from his post as railway inspector. Bayles entered the woods to help fight a forest fire when he became lost. His death was caused by a heart attack it is believed.

I Our camp is nearing completion under the ever watchful eyes of our officers. The bathhouse will be finished this week. The mess hall is now in progress where dances and entertainment will be provided, either by the camp or for the camp by outsiders. A 60 foot dock was put into use last week, along with a 16 foot diving raft.

So far no one in our company has been sent to the hospital for lack of clothes, although some of the fellows do need shoes, but a supply came in last week, so everybody is happy once more. The food is O. K. in our outfit. Some of the gang were sick for a few days, but that is over and some of the cooks are not cooks any more.

If anyone plans on going to the forest, please be careful of your fire and matches as well as cigarettes.

"World’s Pair In Chicago.Mrs. Robert Willoughby is enjoy

ing a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Morgan and little son, Cecil. Jr., of Shreveport, Louisiana, at her home on Blunk avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stocken of this city accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weber of Ypsilanti to Port Huron Sunday where they spent the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Greenville have been spending several days with her father, William Stewart at his home on Ann Arbor street.

Mrs. Dwight T. Randall of Detroit returned to her home Thursday evening following a few days visit with Mrs. Ernest Thrall.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gittins of South Bend. Indiana are spending the week with his parents. Sir. and Mrs. George Gittins on Anu Arbor street west.

August W. Gettechaflc was born in Hardenbeck, Germany, June 8,1850, the son of Frederick and Minnie Gottscbalk. At the age of ten he came to America and resided iu Livonia township. On April 27, 1889, he was married to Amelia Kohn and in 1912 they moved to Plymouth where they lived until his health failed, when they went to live with his daughter. Mrs. George Gebhardt. About fifteen months later, he and Mrs, Gottscbalk went to live with their daughter. Mrs.Orville Hoag in Detroit where he passed away late Tuesday after noon,.. August 1st,' at the age of 83 years, one month and twenty four days.'

Surviving him are his wife,: The Livonia Young People are Amelia, one. son. Herman, three ■ having a potluck picnic on Sunday daughters. Mrs. Lena Smith. Mrs. I August 13 at Matt Miller's cottage Mary Gebhardt and Mrs. Mabel j on the Huron River. Everyone plan- Iloag: four grandsons. Harry and ning to attend, meet at Kellogg Claude Gebhardt. Harvey and Ray ! Park across from the Plymouth Smith and three great-grandchild- I'nited Savings Hank, at 10 o'clock

Charles, Frank; James and Louis: nephews and nieces and many friends.

Services were held Friday. August 4th at the home of Ills daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hoag in Detroit. Rev. Irvin King officiated. Interment in Riverside cemetery.

Mail JottingsWilliam Connor ami daughters,

Mrs. Gardner Tilton of Concord, New- Hampshire, and Mrs. Maxwell Moon, of this city, also John Wilcox. returned Monday evening from a visit to A Century of Progress in Chicago.

THE BIG PARADE?

What is it? Where is it going to take place? Who is going to be in it? Read the hack page of this issue and find out.

8 Hour MILK

Stays Sweet Longer

Phone 9For Delivery

Clover dale Farms DairyVisit our down town

store.

Trestle BoardPlymouth Ruck Lodge, No.

47 F. & A. M.Plymouth, Mich.

VISITING MASON'S WELCOMENext regular meeting, Friday

September I.A. K. Brocklehurst, W. M.

Oscar Alston. See.

LOCAL NEWSMrs. Albert Stevens, who has'

bet'll in the Brighton hospital for' treatment the past two weeks, is i slowly improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hambly of I Detroit were visitors Sunday at j I lie home of Mr. and Mrs. William Glyiujisc on Maple avenue.

Mrs. F. S. Bowman of Detroit is siN'iiding this week with her cousin. Mrs. A. A. Tnfft on Ann Arbor street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Farley accompanied their cousins. Mr. anti Mrs. Irving LeBaron of Saline to. P.ig Stiver Lake Tuesday for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Townsend anil baby of Detroit were Saturday guests of his sister. Mrs. It. S. Wood on Ann Arbor street.

Miss Catherine Flood of Wyandotte is the guest of Miss Into Campbell on Adams street.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cole are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. John Root, and family on Anu Arbor road.

Miss Marion Schrader of Salem is the guest, this week of Miss June King at her home on Sunset avenue.

Mrs. Ella Shaw and daughter. Miss Carolyn Shaw, left Monday '

| for a few twk's stay at their cot- J j tage at Black Lake. |

Miss Julia Wilcox will arrive j ! from Toledo. Ohio, Saturday for a [ short vacation at the parental'

• home on Penniman avenue.I Mrs. Gardner Tilton returned to! i her home in Concord. New Hamp- i shire. Wednesday following a visit J •with her father. William Connor,i j and sister. Mrs. Maxwell Moon j and family.I Cass Hough flew to Minneapolis,J Minnesota. Tuesday.I Mr. and Mrs. Chanccy Ranch leftTuesday for a few days stay at

' Cedar Point.Mrs. J. K. Dever and three

i children. Forbes, Jean ami Bever- i ley. returned to their home in De- ' troit after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrait on Sunset avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Hale and family are spending the week at Otsego Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sessions and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

j Olds spent from Sunday until Tuesday at Upper Straits Lake occupying the Hillmer cottage.

Miss Dothca Brooks of Fremont, a former Plymouth resident, who rix-ently fell in her home breaking her leg. is doing as well as possible.

Mrs. Carl Heide, daughter, Miss Vera Hangsterfer and sister. Mrs.

Here’s One Good Way ToEnd Agony

Of Neuritisr Newark Man Knows How And

Loses 10 Pounds 'A Statement, by the PresidentBeals Post

No. 32William Reefer, Adjutant

Meeting of the legion at the Hoel Mayflower the third Friday of

Commander Harry D. Barnes

Meeting 2nd Monday of eaeh month.

George Whitmore, ■Secretary Harry Mutnhy, Commander

"Gentlemen: II used Kruschen Salts to try and/get rid of Neuritis from which I had suffered for one year in my left'shoulder and arm. . . . I took a little of the salts iu the morning, sometimes in ray coffee. other time.yin water. I would also occasionally take a dose in water at^jrtght before retiring. For3 nioriTHs I used the salts and while I lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain in my shoulder HAS ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED. During the time I was taking the salts I received no other metfieai treatment so I am fully' convinced the Kruschen Salts did the trick.” C. K. Murray. Newark. N. J.

Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—a jar lasts4 weeks—get it at any drugstore in tlic world—costs but a trifle.

in all my experience, no refiner has ever packed more^ANTI-KNOCK quality into any regular priced gasoline than

we are now putting into Phillips 66.•*

With the same special process which up to now has been used only in premium priced motor fuels, we are making our gasoline 70 Optane. I know that I can safely assure you that this figure will not be exceeded by any other gasoline selling at our price.

To car owners who rewarded our policy of giving mon for the money by purchasing five hundred and twenty-nine

million (329,000,000) gallons of Phillips 66 products, in the last twelve months—I want to express the thanks of our independent, fast-on-its-feet organization. We are grateful for such tremendous recognition of the new standard of value in gasolene which we created. e

Now that we offer not only higher test but also higher antiknock, at the price of ordinary motor fuel; I hope that you will try a tankful of the gasoline which bears my name.

PRESIDENT. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY

| Business and Professional Directory j

Brooks & ColquittAttorneys-at-Law

Office Phone 543 272 Main Street

Plymouth, Michigan

Jeweler and Optometrist

Glasses Accurately Fitted and Repaired

S90 Main St Phone 274

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOSTEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANOffice in New Rmten BUg.

Ml Pamdauui AwenneBiiuwwnw

: Offioe tflW BwHaaea

DR.E.B.CAVELLVeterinary Surgeon bearding Kennels

Phone Northville 39 «8oM Rami

NORTH V HjLE, ffiCH.

HIGHEST TEST^:^«4at the price of ordinary gasoline

RED INDIAN OIL COMPANY, Mstrfbutors

■^77

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page Five

Plymouth FarmerMade Secretary of

Farm OrganizationA new farm organization to be .

known as the Michigan Farmers' league was organized Saturday. August 5th at a meeting of 250' delegates from widely • sea tiered j communities in the Lithuanian hall I at 1057 Hamilton avenue. Grand Rapids, it will be affiliated with ; the National Farmers committee for j action, a militant farm group with j branches in 26 states. Temporary officers presiding at the organization meeting were: chairman. Clyde Smith of Beulah: vice chairmen. Stanley Hanntyk of ' Romeo ami John Rose of Newaygo: secretary. Otto Wittrick of Plymouth.

The need of a state organization of dirt farmers was emphasized in inspirational talks by Lem Harris of Washington, secretary of the farmers committee for action: Mrs. Ella Beeves Bloor of Sioux City. Iowa, secretary of the United Farmers League of America and Clyde Smith of Beulah. "Militant" ‘ farm organizer, says Mr. Wittrick.' Harris described how politicians '■ and "big interests" were alleged to be invoking the syndicalism law and calling out the militia in vain attempts to prevent farmers from organizing and protecting their property rights. He advocated abolition of the constabulary in the interests of economy and suggested the money used to maintain the state police might better be diverted to educational purposes. The new organization represents approximately 15.- 000 Michigan farmers, states Mr. Wittrick.

The state office will lie set up at lainsing. The program of the Michigan Farmers League will be reported by delegates from Wayne. Macomb and. Hillsdale counties at a mass meeting near Belleville Thursday. August 17th at 8 p. m.

Coming Attractions At Penniman Allen

“TREASON"Buck Jones plays the role of a

courageous and resourceful army scout back in Kansas during its pioneer days right, after the close of the Civil War. in his latest Columbia film. "Treason." ar the Penniman Allen Theatre. Saturday. August 12.

This marks a departure from the cowboy characterizations Jones usually appears in. but his work in 'Treason' gives him the same unbounded opportunity to reveal his great horsemanship, his fighting prowess and his mastery of men as the more conventional Western.

The story deals with Jones' assignment as a stalwart Scout to go out and capture a young woman warrior who is still fighting the Federal government with a large hand of followers and has set up the Republic of South Kansas. She is accused of murder, robbery and arson and there is a $10,000 price on her head. Jonw is sent to capture her. dead or alive. How he gets into her camp, fights and outwits her followers, and brings back bis fair quarry, only to fall desperately in love with her. ami eventually

West PlymouthMrs. Ix*wis Godet, who for the

past two weeks has been in the University hospital for examination and observation, was transferred Frida.v to the tuberculosis section of the Herman Kiefer hospital in Detroit.

Mrs. James Ix>her of Sanford

visited her parents, Ur. and Mrs. Win. Spangler, Friday.

Mrs. Chloe Rook spent the week end with her nephew. Henry Root, ami ut J. F. Root's.

Mr. Moyer of Detroit has purchased six acres of land of Lewis Root on the southwest corner of Ilidgc road and I'. S. 12. Wednesday he moved a house he had purchased in Detroit onto his property.

Miss Gladys Yakes of Ann Arbor was a week-end guest of Mrs Oral Stacy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown with their children of Denton visited at Wm. Spangler's Sunday and Monday.

Samuel Itichwiiie of Detroit,visited his brother George Rrchwine Saturday. \

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis vand daughter Jean of Detroit visited at Norman Miller's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Asnian of Ann Arla,r celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary August first. Their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ross and little Betty were with them on the festal day.

save her .‘from.death by the noose, makes one of the greatest dramatic stories any he-man star of the screen ever has had.

Shirley Grey, a beautiful blonde actress, who is a product of the New York stage, is Jones' leading woman.

Such prominent character actors' as Robert Ellis. Frank Lacteen. Ivar McFadden. Charles Hills Mailes. Edwin Stanley. Ed Le Saint and Nick Cogley have other important roles.

"Treason" was directed by George B. Seitz, veteran director, who produced'that memorable Indian epic. "The Vanishing American," several years ago. Other noted films made by him in recent years were "The Blood Ship." for Columbia and "Wild Horse Mesa." He wrote and directed l’earl White in "The Perils of Pauline." one of the greatest serial pictures ever made.

“THE LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN"

After a period of two years, during which their respective screen careers have sky-rocketed. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. and Loretta Young once more play opposite each other in the Warner Bros, picture, "The Life of Jimmy Dolan," which comes to the Penniman Allen Theatre Saturday. August 12.

The only other picture in which they api>eared together was "I Like Your Nerve." made two years ago. From then until their appearance in "The Life of Jimmy Dolan." they have gone their separate ways. each building up in both ability and popularity.

Their appearance together at that time was hailed as one of the ideal love teams of the screen, and casting them together now came as the result 'of requests from fans all over the country.

The story'is that of a left-handed prizefighter who is favored to keep out of the ring to avoid detection through his peculiar stance when lie became a fugitive from justice as the result of a crime he committed when drunk.

The exceptional supporting cast contains Aljne JMucMahon. Lyle Talbot. Harold Huber. Fifi Dorsay. Guy Kihhee. Farina. Dawn O'Day. David Durand. Shirley Grey. Mickey Rooney. Arthur Hold. Arthur DeKull and George Meeker. It was directed by Archie Mayo.

The story, adapted to the screen by David Boehm and Erwin Gelsey. Iw based on the play by Bertram

Milhuuser and Beulah M. Dix.

"COLLEGE Hl'MOR”The season's outstanding movie

musical — a melodic, uproarious, comedy of college life as the old co-eds remember it. featuring a •brilliant alt-star cast—this is "College HumoiL" latest hit from the Paramount stiidios, which comes to the I’enninifeq Allen Theatre Sunday and Monday, August 13 and 14.

Bing Crosby. Richard Arlen. Mary Carlisle. Jack Oakle, George Burns and Graeie Allen, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California. Lona Andre and Mary Kornman have the fea- ■ tured roles in the film. The Ox- ; Road Co-Eds. a group of chorines who make the late Florenz Zieg- feld's famous ensembles look pale, prance in and-out of the action.

Its plot, has io do with the ad- I ventures of Crosby, a young in-' structor; of Arlen, u football star J who's not at all sure he's willing/ to die for good old Whoozls; of, Oakie. a big fraternity man who | modestly admits he's a fine athlete and an equally fine student: and of the Misses Carlisle. Andre and Kornman. sorority girls who learn in college principally that the woman pays and pays and pays.

“DON’T BET ON LOVE*Players of unusual prominence

i and many of them, will be seen in ! the Universal screen drama. "Don't { Bet on Love." exciting story of the i race tracks, starring Lew Ayres,• hooked at the Penniman Allen I Theatre Wednesday. August 16.I In the picture, which gives Ayres J oue of the greatest opportunities to ! display his acting ability since his | memorable performance In "All j Quiet .on the Western Front," there [ are 14 roles of importance, outside of the starring part, and each one is played by an actor of great popularity on the screen.

Ginger Rogers, sparkling red ilea dial actress who has recently gained unusual recognition by her work in "42nd Street," "Gold Diggers of 15133," and “The Purity Girl." appears opposite Ayres as his sweetheart who tries to win him away from a gambling career.

Murray Roth directed the film from his own story.

i Try A Man Want “AD”

THRIFTY CAR OWNERS WROTE this CODE

WE DO OUR PART .1

the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION

the TirestoneSEALTYTE Leakproof TUBE

Regular tubes are porous and gradually lose air. Firestone Scal- tyte Tubes are manufactured by a process which makes them “Leakproof.” The rubber is “sealed” against air loss — the rubber valve stem is vulcanized infco/the tube. Constant inflation of tires is no lpnger necessary—mileage is increased.

The Thrifty Code for Tire Buyers/ hereby profnise to trade in my thin, worn, dangerous

tires today and equip my car, before prices advance again, with the Safest and Most Dependable Tires I can find.

They must have:Every fiber in every High Stretch cord in every ply saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber to give me Extra Blowout Protection.

They must have:Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread forGreater Strength and Blowout Protection.

They must have:Scientifically designed non-skid tread to give me EXTRASAFETY. „' ■

Page Six THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan FRIDAY, AUGUST il, 1933

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR (Independent Baptist)

164 N. Main St.Richard Neale, Pastor

Meetings in the Gospel Tent erected at tlie corner of Ann Arbor St. and Elizabeth St. are going right on each night, starting at 7 :30 Evangelist "Bob” Ingersoll, who was saved in Mel Trotter's Mission in Grand Rapids, is preaching each night. Mr. Ingersoll also preaches to the crowds in Cadillac Square, Detroit, each week day noon hour. Each week night, except Saturday, he has been invited to speak over radio station WJBK. Detroit, at 10:30 o'clock.

Mr. Ingersoll, better known to: many as Brother "Bob." preaches' much as D. I.. Moody used to do: right from the Bible and "straight from the shoulder." In speaking on 1 the ninth verse of the tenth chapter of John, last Monday night, lie said. "This statement of the Lord Jesus Christ is exclusive. The verse says, giving the words of Jesus. ‘I am the door: by me if any man enter in. he shall be saved, i and shall go in and out. and find . pasture.' When Jesus said ‘I am the door' he meant that he was the j only door to Heaven, lie also said. | ‘N man eometh unto the Father I but by me.' That excludes every humanly devised scheme of salva-1 tion."

"When Jesus said. 'By me if any ' man enter in'—he made an inclusive , statements Anyone who wants to! be saved may come. When Christ | said, 'if any man enter in he shall Jhe saved.' that is conclusive. It is day evening.

Friday and SafeSPECIALS

urdayT

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ATLAS. Der case .. ..... . $2.4311c per bottle

GROSSVATER, per case _______$2.43He per bottle.

CREAM TOP, per case $1.89Bottle, 10c

BURGUNDY WINE, 30c per bottle

Sales Tax, case and bottle extra.Closing Hours—11 o’clock at night.

Price Subject to Change

ORDER TODAY

Todd*s Cash Market1058 South Main Street « Phone 9153

a settled $ict. guaranteed by his death and resurrection for us on Calvary's Cross.”

These tent services will l»e continued. God willing, while the summer season lasts. All are being cordially invited to visit as often as possible. This is your invitation: why not come tonight?

SALVATION ARMY NOTES

We shall hold our Sunday school as usual Sunday morning at 9:45.

Owing to the visit of the Port Huron Silver hand there will be no other services in the Salvation Army hall next Sunday.. Don't fail to hear this noted* combination. This hand is not only able to play hut. can also pray.' The following are the places where the hand can he heard :

Saturday evening. Kellogg Park.. 1 :30.

Sunday morning. First Baptist church. Mill street. 10:Cleveland game feast Friday at Navin Field. Included in the group were Mrs. Marti. Mrs.

1 l’orreous and Mrs. Dali of Detroit.; St. Michael's church is having a forty hour devotional which started Sunday.

Stanton and Winston Burton have had tonsil operations and are getting along nicely.

Mrs. Corwin Walbridge and her son, Howard, of York avenue have just returned from the fair at Chicago and Black Lake. Mich.

NewburgAll were glad to welcome Rev.

and Mrs. Thomas Pryor back from their vacation. The pastor preach-

! ed a fine sermon, his theme being, "Is it nothing to you all. ye that pass by?" Regular preaching service

i next Sunday 10:00 a. m. Church school at 11 a. in. Duly a few more Sundays before conference. Everyone urged to attend the services.

The Newburg school homecoming , will be held on the school grounds' Saturday afternoon. August 19. Tell your friends about it and plan to come.

Miss Dorothy Steiner of Chelsi-a and Miss Joy McNabb. s]»ent last week with Miss Julie Coojier. at the Cooper cottage at Leslie Lake.

Miss Mahle Hubbard, a college friend, called on Mrs. James McNabb Friday of last week.

Mrs. George Oldenburg attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Tyre of Vanhorn road last week Thursday.

Several from here attended the funeral of Gus Gottschalk. a former resident of this vicinity, at Plymouth Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parr of New Boston called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith hist Firday evening.

Mrs. Edgar Stevens spent the latter part of last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs; It. Lewis, in Chelsea. Her son. Harold, who is employed in his grandfather's grist mill spent the weekend at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guthrie and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gntlirie.

Mr. and Mrs. Aleck I’ecknens of Fowlerville were guests at the Joy home from Thursday to Saturday.

Mrs. Clara Burnett and granddaughter of Detroit spent a few

>dnys with Clark Mackender.

BLUNK BROS. J. C. RUTHERFORD

WILLOUGHBY BROS. R. BAUGHN

PLYMOUTH MAIL A. J. ECKLES

;WM. T. PETTINGILL E. J. ALLISON

PAUL W. BUTZ EARL S. MASTICK

DAVID GALIN S. N. THAMS

S. GOLDSTEIN H. J. BRISBOIS

C. SIMON ALEX VATECK

HENRY E. STEINHURST E. J. PARKER

B. E. CHAMPE L. E. WILSON HDWE.

C. G. DRAPER „ C. L FINLAN & SON

PAUL HAYWARD A. &P. STORE

Mr. and Mrs. James Norris re-! tnrned Monday from a three week's I outing at Traverse City.

Mrs. L. Clemens and daugli-, ters. Margaret and Gladys had an : enjoyable camping trip near West Branch from Friday until Mou- dav.

Mrs. Henry Grimm, Sr. is quite1 ill at her home.

Plymouth W.C.T.U.To Be Picnic HostessThe members of the W. C. T. U.

of Plymouth are to Ih- hostesses to the visiting unions of South Lyon. Novi and Walled laike at a union picnic on Wednesday, August 1G at

RED & WHITEFor Satisfaction

Buy your grocery requirements at an independently, home-owned Red and White Store. Always a choice selection of quality merchandise, at prices that please ...

Our Specials for Aug. 11 and 12, we offerBlue & White PEAS, Early June or Garden Sweet, Baker’s Breakfast COCOA,P & G White Naptha SOAP,TODDY, A delightful hot weather drink, INSTNAT POSTUM, Delicious Iced or Hot,Red & White FLOATING SOAP,CRISCO, A pure shortening for all purposes, DOGGIE DINNER, the perfect dog food Red & White TOILET TISSUE,Blue & White COFFEE,Green & White COFFEE,Calumet BAKING POWDER,Little Bo-Peep AMMONIA,N. B. C. Malted Milk Arrow Root BISCUITS,

GAYDE BROS.181 Liberty St.

PHONE 53

Cass Benton park. Members are requested to meet there at 1 o’clock and bring sandwiches, one dish to pass and dishes and silver. It is stated that those who have no way of getting there win call Mrs. Yealry. phone’280.T. transportation will he arranged. Everyone is urged to come. A good program Is promised.

2 No. 2 cans 25c Pound tin 21c

6 Giant Bars 25c 16 oz. tin 43c

8 oz. tin 42c 4 bars 15c lb. tin 19c3 cans 29c

4 rolls 23clb. 25c lb. 19c

Pound can 25c Quart Bottle 23c

lb. 31c

WE DELIVERR. J. JOLLIFFE

333 N. Main St.’ PHONE 99

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page Seven

j Plymouth Mail JottingsMrs. Claude Burrows and Mrs.

Flora Willett visited the latter's sister in Cleveland the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Egeland and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Egeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson of Detroit were visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd on Ann Arbor street east.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Fillmore and, son. Wellman were week-end guests of relatives in Petersburg, the form-,

mother returning home with

Mrs..Charles Grainger visited her daughter in Detroit part of last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Fisher of Dearborn called on the latter’s father, George Sears, one day last week.^,

Mrs. Barbara Kensler of Toledo. Ohio, and William Streng visited relatives in Detroit the fore part of the week.

It was stated in last week’s issue that the Tillotson family reunion was herd July 30. This was not quite correct in that it was a gathering of friends from Plymouth and Detroit instead of a reunion.

Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Chambers and children. Norman and Iva and nieces Kathryn Holmes and Esther Sherman, spent Sunday at Huron drive.

Miss Myrtle Schrader of Canton sjieiit last week-end and over Sun- lay with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall.

Mrs. John Miller and children who have been the guests of Mrs. Wavmington of Fenton for the past week, have returned home.

Rev. and Mrs. Loya Sutherland had as their guests a ftmuhiys this week, the latter's brother. Frank Schwartz and family of Wadena. Minnesota. Mr. Schwartz is superintendent of schools in that city.

Mr. ami Mrs. C. V. Chambers and the latter's brother and wife of Delroit. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vosburgh in Fenton. They were accompanied home by their little granddaughter. Yvonne, who will remain for a visit.

Mrs. W. E. Beckwith, daughter, Irene, and sou. Earl, left Friday for Saginaw where they were joined by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and all went on to Houghton Lake for a three week's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sallow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sallow. Mrs. Lena Krumm. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Krumm and Herbert Krumm attended the funeral of the former's father held In the Lutheran church at Farmington Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whittaker and two children of Anderson. Indiana. were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs’ Goodwin Crumble at their home on Arthur street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lorenz and sons,’ Robert and Douglas, returned Monday from Maxfield Lake, where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Blunk since Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stremicli are moving this week from Penniman avenue to the Jacob Streng house on Liberty street. ,

Plymouth friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Harmon Kingsley, a former resident here, but now of Wayne, is quite seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haems were I Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dlsaver at their cottage at Base Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell. Miss Norma Johnson, Mrs. Russell Kirk and daughter. Carolyn spent the week-end at Mecosta.

Miss Maude Graven of Paxton, Illinois, arrived Friday for a two week's visit with her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolliffe, on Holbrook avenue.

Miss Vera Andrus of Ann Arbor and Port Huron was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple at their home on Penniman avenue.

Mrs. Albert Drews left Tuesday evening for a few days at A Century of Progress in Chicago and from there will visit relatives and friends at Zion. Illinois, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower. Jr. and Charles Brower of Romulus were visitors last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Passage on Maple avenue.

Mrs. Effie Kipunel and Miss Lit- tlcr left Wednesday for Chicago to visit the Wojld's Fair from there going on to Jyisconsin for a visit with relatives.

Many Plymouth people are planning to^attend the Patchin school

Ill be held tomor- August 12.

SOCIETY AFFAIRSsecretary; Mrs. Lydia Ebersole filling Mrs. Ella Waterman's place as treasurer and Mrs. Dorothy Waterman as flower girl. The next meeting will be August 17 at Riverside Park, with the men included, and a potluck dinner at six.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Olivias

I Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ) Watters of Detroit, also the children. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cfirney, Mr. and Mrs.

: Edward Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Arscott, Miss Winnifred Draper and Elmore Carney at their cottage at Wolverine Lake.

• • • •Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cline en

tertained eight guests at dinner Wednesday evening of last week in honor of the former's brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gayde who left Tuesday of this week for Santiago. California to make their future home.

• • • •The annual picnic held by the

Michigan Federated Utilities company employees of Plymouth and their families Wednesday at Whitmore I.ake was enjoyed by a large number. Baseball games and other sports were the entertainment of the day.

The sewing club had another of their enjoyable luucheons with Miss Barbara Horton. Thursday at her home on North Territorial road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hoheisel j attended Hie Westwood Symphony

The luncheon-bridge of the Am- j bassador bridge club which was' held at the Hawthorne Valley Golf Club last week Thursday proved a most delightful affair. Following the delicious luncheon, which was served at an attractively arranged j table, bridge was played with Mrs. Forest Smith receiving first hon-1 ors and Mrs. William Jennings, second. Those present were Mrs. James Stevens, who was made | president at this time for the coming year, Mrs. R. H. Reek, Mrs. Willard Geer, Mrs. Robert Chappell, Mrs. M. G. Partridge, Mrs. ] William Jennings. Mrs. Forest Smith, Mrs. E. M. Moles, Mrs. 1.1 N. Innis, Mrs. Paul Bennett. Mrs. J William Freyman, Mrs. George Cramer. Mrs. Charles Root. Mrs. Albert Stever, Mrs. William Kaiser and Mrs'. Harvey Springer. Mrs. Springer substituted for Mrs. Mabel Sherwood, the hostess for the day. who was unavoidably absent.

• « « «Tuesday evening Harry Brown

was very agreeably surprised when his brother, Oro, and family of Pontiac and his sister. Mrs. E. E. Harrison, and family of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Plymouth walked in on him and [ remained for dinner which had been ‘ prepared in honor of his birthday.

On Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon entertained a group of friends at a delightful lawn party nt their home on the Gohlen road. Ping-pong and bridge were among the games enjoyed during the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Olivias Williams. Miss Elinor Seibert and George Osterback of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. William Arscott. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Carney. Miss Winnifred Draper and Elmore Carney of this city.

• * *j Sixty-six members of the Murray family gathered at the home of Mr.

i and Mrs. W. W. Murray at 8691 Sutherland avenue Sunday to celebrate their twelfth annual reunion. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by

I everyone, followed by a very pleas- [ a nr progrfim given by Miss Louise ' Spicer anil a short but snappy busi- | uess session at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president. Dan Mur-

|ray: vice president, Sam Spicer: j secretary. Jennie Murray; An invitation was a«*epted to meet with Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Flint next year on the first Sunday in August.

Mrs. Clarence Ebersole entertained the Get-Together club Thursday. August 3. fifteen ladies and fifteen children being present to partake of a potluck dinner which all enjoyed as usual. Bunco was played after the meeting, several useful prizes being given. The election resulted in Mrs. Carrie Dickerson taking Mrs. Clarence Ebersole's place as president: Mrs. Ada Watson in place of Mrs. Louva Waterman as

Mrs. Louise Tucker and Mrs. Tibbltts are enjoying a few days nt Algonac.

Mrs. Robert Shaw was down from Black Lake over the week-end returning to the lake Tuesday. The Shaw's are expecting to go to Tulsa. Oklahoma, to live the fore jiart of September.

Mrs. C. G. Draper and daughter, Winnifred. visited friends in Detroit Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Arscott, who had beenattending sumifier school at the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti. has finished her course in art. and will leave soon for her

‘Auburn” on the home in Rogers City, where she will teach art and music the coming year.

Cass Hough left today for Goderich. Ontario, where he will join his family, who have been spending the past seven weeks with Mrs. Hough's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Reid. They will return home Saturday.

Ix’ster and Warren. Bassett, Orville Bennett of Newburg and Clyde Ferguson of Plymouth returned Sunday from a two days visit at the World's fair.

Lindsey H. Epps of Cedartown. Georgia arrived Tuesday and arty visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Epps of 878 Arthur street.The Ready Service class of the

them for a few weeks visit.Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson of

Detroit were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith at their homeNovi road.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richwine andchildren returned Monday from their stay at Base Lake. On Tuesday Mrs. Richwine went to Lansing for a few days visit with her friend. Miss Georgia Brown.

Mrs. M. J. Chaffee is enjoying A Century of Progress in Chicago this week with friends from Kalamazoo. She will also visit her mother. Mrs. Jason Woodman, at Paw Paw liefdre returning home.

Mrs. Ward Walker and daughter have returned to their home at Rose City following a few days visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cline. Mrs. Cline accompanied ( them home for a visit.

Charles Rathhurn. Eugene Orn- First Presbyterian church of Pl.vm- dorff. Howard Sly and Walter , /2 lb. tin 29c

Matches - Birdseye, full count 6 buxk

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__ lb. 15c ib. 15‘/4c

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, MichiganPage Eight FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933

LEGAL PUBLICATION SECTION

THIRD INSERTION

W. D. HARBAUGH. Attorney Plymouth. Michigan and £06-10 Dime Bank Bldg..Detroit. Michigan.

To Alex Nagy. Rubin Warnick, James Nagy, and Julia Nagy. Detroit. Mich.

You are hereby notitied that a certain land contract bearing date nt Eleventh day of October 1926. by and between Henry Schroeder and Mathilda Schroeder, his wile as •'Seller," and Joseph Arvai and Katie Arvai, his wife as "Purchaser." is in default by reason of the non-payment of the installments of the principal and interest due thereunder, and you are hereby further notified that the said Henri' Schroeder and Mathilda Schroeder elects tn declare and does hereby declare said contract forfeited, and you are hereby further nettified to yield, surrender and deliver up possession of said premises in said land contract mentioned and of which you are now in possession under and by virtue of the terms thereof. I

Said premises are n'escrioert in said land ' contract* as follows, viz.: Lot numbered one hundred (IDO) of Moses W. Field's t Subdivision of P. C. No. 67. Detroit, i Wayne County, Michigan. 1

You arc further notified that from and after this date, you will be liable to the undersigned for double damages which the undersigned may suffer by reason of your continued occupancy of said premises, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Compiled Laws^f the State of Michigan. 1929. 'S149R6./J

HEXRY SFHROEDER MATHILDA SCHROEDER

By' W. D. HARBAUGH.Attorney in fact.

W D. HARBAUGH. Attorney Plymouth, Michigan and806-10 Dime Bank Bldg..Detroit. Michigan.

jf the power of sale contained in mortgage, and the statute in such made anil provided, on Wednesday, i1th day of October, A. D. 1933, o'clock noon, eastern standard t' undersigned will, alt the southerly gress Street entrance of the Wayne County Building, Detroit. Michigan, in the County of Wayne, that being the plcae where the Circuit Court for the county of Wayne is held, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with seven (7) per cent interest, and all legal costs, together with said attorney’s fee, to wit: Lot forty-eight (48). Plymouth Heights Sululivision, being a part of the northeast one-quarter (%) of Section 27. Town 1 south. Range 8 east. Village of Plymouth. County of Wayne and State of Michigan.

Dated: July 10. 1933.PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS

BANK.Mortgagee.

GOODENOUGH. VOORHIES.LONG * RYAN.

Attorneys for Mortgagee.July 14. 21. 28: Aug 4. 11. 18. 2S:

Sept. 1. 8. 15. 22. 29; Oct. 6.

said Michigan (that being the building where case the Circuit Court for the County of the Wayne is held), of the premises described

■ 12 ! in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at seven (7%) per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and ex

• Con-

MORTGAGE SALE

FOURTH INSERTION

Hundred Thirty Dollars and eighty-five cents ($5,230.85), and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: now therefore by virtue of the power of sale con- . ..tained in said mortgage and the statute of | by assignment dated May 29. 1930 ___the State of Michigan in such case made j recorded in the office of the Register ofand provided, notice is hereby given that , Deeds for the County of Wayne on Ang-oti WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH , list 18. 1930 in Volume 227 of Assign-DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1933. at I ments on page 196. on which mortgageTwelve o'clock Noon (Eastern Standard • there is claimed to be due. at the date of Time), said mortgage will be foreclosed by this notice/ for principal, interest and

sale a) public auction to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Congress Street entrance tn the County Building . in the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit

' - ......................held)

on the 28th day of November. 1928, in Liber 2245 of Mortgages on page 617, and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation.

MORTGAGE SALE

es. the sum of Five Thousand 0:Forty- Nine Dollars and eleven cents ($5. 149.11). and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: now therefore by vir-

of premises described in said mortgage, or , tue of the power of sale contained in said so much thereof as may he necessary to ; mortgage and the statute of the State pay the amount due on said mortgage as I of Michigan in such case made and pro- aforesaid. with interest thereon and all legal j vided. notice is hereby given that on costs, charges and expenses, including the WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH attorney fee allowed by law. and any sum I DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1933, at

which may be paid 1>y the under-j Twelve o'clock Noon (Eastern Standard

penses. including the attorney fees allowed | Court -for the County. °B Wayne .it by law. and also any sum or sums which ' "* -----may be paid by the mortgagee, necessary toprotect his interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows:All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Plymouth in the County of Wayne, and State of Michigan gnd described as follows, to wit: Lot 30 of Kellogg's Subdivision of a part of Section 26, Town 1. South. Range 8 East. I , .. . ■ ........ i ----Michigan, according to the plat thereof Prens.sest and-property situate tn the City entrance to the County Budding duly recorded in Wavne County Records County, of U avne and State I of Detroit. Wayne County.duly recorded in Wayne County Records

. for said Wayne County, in Liber 1 of j plats on page 86 and 88.I Dated at Plymouth, Michigan, June 26th,

1933.HERALD F. HAMILL and MILDRED

L. HAMILL, husband and wife.Mortgagees.

PERRY W. RICHWINE.1550 So. Main St. Plymouth, Mich.Attorney for Mortgagees.

June 30; July 7. 14. 21. 28: Aug. 4.11. 18, 25: Sept. 1, 8. 15. 22.

Michigan, described T.rk numbered Forty (40) of Welch O'Brien's Oakwood Park Subdivision ol part of Private Claims sixty-one (61) and one hundred eighteen (118). formerly Village of Oakwood, according to the plat thereof recorded September 28. 1915. inLiber 32 page 88. plats. Wayne County Records. Together with the hereditaments an-l appurtenances thereof.

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. June 1.1933

ALEX J. GROESBECK. Attorney T801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Liddesdale Holding Company, a Mich-

H dll 'Kan corP“ration, to Grange Life Insurance tiunareu Company, a Michigan corporation, dated

September 1, 1928, and recorded in the office oi the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and Stale of Michigan on the 28th day, of November, 1928. in Liber 2245 of Mortgages on page 629. and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life insurance Company. Michigan corporatioi • »»•••I nsurance Comptflty

by assig:

Time), said mortgage will be foreclosed by ’ * public auction to the highest

the southerly or Congress Street■* ** —............. n City

Michigan.that being the place where the Circt...

d Court for the County of Wayne is held)>f I of the premises described in said mortgage, d j or so much thereof as may be necessary to

the amount due on said mortgage asthereon and all < ^ef'f

including

State of Michigan, described as follows, gress Street entrance to the County Build- vit: Lot numbered Thirty-four_ (34) | tng in the City of Detroit. Wayne County,Welch and O’Brien's Oakwood Park I Michigan, (that being the place where

Subdivision of part of Private Claims ' the Circuit Court for the County ofsixty-one (61) and one hundred eighteen | Wayne is held) of the premises described(118) formerly Village of Oakwood, ac-, in said mortgage, or so much thereof as

irding to the. plat, thereof^ recorded Sept- may be necessary to pay the amount dueember 28. 1915, in l.iber 32 of plats, page S8. Wayne County Records. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances there-

Dated at Detroit. Michigan, Jun<1933

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee ALEX J. GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan

;aid mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs. charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed hy law. and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before sa-d sale for taxes and-or insurance on said premisiare described as follows: es and property situate in ,r,;'t.. County of Wayne Michigan, described i ' " numbered thirty-s

PERRY W. RICHWINE.Attorney for Mortgagee.

Default havinps been made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ward J. .Alexander, a single man, of the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan. Mortgagor, to George Schmidt of the Township of Livonia. Wayne County, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of April, A. D. 1930. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Wayne ami State of Michigan, on the 7th day of April. A. D. 1930, in l.iber 2467 of Mortgages, on Page 282. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for principal and interest and taxes, the sum of Two thousand four hundred sixty.five and 13-100 ($2.46.1.13) Dollars, and

EIGHTH INSERTION

proceedings law

MORTGAGE SALE GOODENOUGH, VOORHIES.

LONG ft RYAN.Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Edmond L. Hull and Mabel E. Hull, husband and wife, of the Village of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, to Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, dated the 31st day of December. A. D. 1930, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Wayne and State of Michigan, on the 20th day of January, A. D. 1931. in Liber 2563 of mortgages, on page 117. on which mortgage there is claimed to he

the date of this notice, for principal.

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee ALEX J. GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan

June 16. 23. 30; July 7. 14. 21. 28: August 4. 11. 18. 25: September 1. 8.

which premises"I-ands, premis-

t the City of De- and State of

i follows, to-wit: Lot (37) of Welch and

I O'Brii Oakwm.................... ....... .......... Park Suhdivis.uu23. 30; July 7. 14. 21. 28: 1 part of Private Claims sixty-one (61) and •' "• *’ September 1. 8. one hundred eighteen (HR), formerly Vil-

------------------------- ■ lage of Oakwood, according to the platthereof recorded September 28. 1915. inl.iber 32 of plats, page 88. Wayne County Records. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof,"

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. June 1,

Junelo the Michigan Life a Michigan corpora-

dated May 29. 1930. and recorded—in the office of the Registet of Deeds for the County of Wayne on August 18, 1930 in Volume 227 of Assignments on pgae 199, on which mortgage there is claimed to he due. at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and taxes. the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Sixty Six Dollars and ninety-four certts ($5,266.94). and no suit or proceeding at la'w or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by

Id mortgage or any part thereof: now virtue of the power of sale

contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1933 at Twelve o'clock Noon (Eastern Standard Time), said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building in the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as

! may be necessary to pay the amount due i on said mortgage as aforesaid, with inter- 1 esf thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee

■ allowed by law. and any sum or sums which may be p#d by Ihe undersigned at

■ or before said sale for taxes and-or inrance on said premises, which premises e described as follows: “Lands, premises

and property situate in the City of Detroit. County of Wayne and State of Mich-

described as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered Thirty-one (31) of Welch and O'Brien’s Oakwood Park Subdivision of

of Private Claims Sixty-one (61) and One hundred eighteen (118), formerly Village of Oakwood, according to the plat

fcorded September 28. 1915. in of plats, page 88. Wayne County

............... Together with the hereditamentsand appurtenances thereof.”

Dated at Detroit. Michigan, June 1.

MORTGAGE SALE

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

Default having been made in the tetms , and conditions of a certain mortgage made i by Liddesdale Holding Company, a Michigan corporation, to Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation,September 1. 1928. and recorded in tne office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 28th (lay of November, 1928, in Liher 2246 of Mortgages on page 21. and which said mortgage was assigned bysaid Grange Life Insurance Company, a ' ----------Michigan corporation, to the Michigan ALEJtf J. GROESBECK. Attorney Life Insurance Company, a Michigan cor- |8O1 Dime Bank Building poration, so _ . .

MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee ALEX J GROESBECK

dated Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan

June 16. 23. 30: July 7. 14. 21. 2- August 4. 11. IS. 25: September 1.legal costs, chargtthe attorney fee allowed by ............ _ _

sum nr sums which may he paid hy the undersigned at or before ’aid sale for taxes and-or insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows: "Lands, premises and property situate in the Citv •,f Detroit. County of Wayne and State of Michigan, described a' follows, to-wit: Lot numbered Twenty-sevcn (27) o( Welch and O'Brien's Oakwood Pa-k Subdivision of part of Private Claims Sixtv-one (61) and One hundred eighteen (118). formerly Village of Oakwood, according to the plat thereof recorded September 28. 1915. in Liher 32. page 88. plats. Wayne County Records. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof."

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. June 1,

by assignment dated May 1930. and recorded in the office of Regist - - - -

MORTGAGE SALE

Detroit. Michigan, rx j i .u e- . i w Default having been made in the terms;tster o Deed,: for the County o Wayne allJ cunditions o( a cwtaitl nlorlgage ^de

August 18. 1930 tn \olume 227 of by Llddesdale Ho" "Holding Company, a Mich-AMLgnmmu on p?S, sub. on which morl- , L.lc'1 nsuennee

dn,c o, ,hi. noiicc. (on Pninci^ in-1. ,»c* J'll' Th°usand On'l office of the Register oi Deeds for the

7h,rlrn dol,ars and CCT ! County of Wayne and State of Michigan($5,113.01). andI no suit or proceeding at „ (hf 2gth d o, Xovember. 1928. in

Llb" 2245 of Mortgages on page 625. and hich Aid mortgage was_ assigned by said

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

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made hy Liddesdale Holding Company, a Michigan aorporation, to Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, dated September 1. 1928 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 28th day of November, 1928, in Liber 2246 of Mortgages on page 29, and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated May 29. 1930, and recorded in -the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne on August 18. 1930 in Volume 227 of Assign-

i page 208, on . which mortgage claimed ' '

1933.to recover the debt secured by said mort- wiiitn ,gage or any part thereof; now therefore Grang(. Ll(e Insurance .Company, a Mich-by virtue of the power of sale contained ,MICHIGAN T.TEE INSURANCE

COMPANY Assignee of Mortgagee

ALEX J GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit. Michigan

June 16, 23. 30; July 7. 14. 21. 21 August 4. 11. 18. 25; September I.

.. . , . , . i igan corporation, to the Michigan Life In-sa.d mortgage and the statute of the surance Company, a Michigan corporation.

Af ,« .„Ab «« uu.4. and by assignme„t d3,ed May 29. 1930. andrecorded in the office of the Register i

State of Michigan provided, notice i, WEDNESDAY. 7nHFR IWn N,TomTH i Dccd’ ior ,he W’’"’ i Aug-DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1933. Twelve o’clock Noon (Eastern Satndard Time), said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Congress Street entrance to the County Building in the Citv of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan. (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises descrihed in said

| mortgage, or so much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon

1 and all legal costs, charges and expenses. I including the attorney fee allowed by law. ' and any sum or sums which may be paid

by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and-or insurance on »aid premises, which premises are described as fol-

■'J-ands. premiers and property sit-

18, 1930 i Volut 227 of Assignment! on page 197, on which mortgage there it claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the

of Five Thousand One Hundred Thirteen Dollars and one cent ($5,113.01).

proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; now therefore hy virtue of the

-ale contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D 1933. at Twelve o’clock Noon (Eastern Standard Time), said mortgage will he foreclosed hy a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Contrress Street entrance to the County Building in the City of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof a< may he necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a’ aforesaid. with interest thereon and all legal cost’, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law. and any !,um or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and-or insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows: “Lands, premises and property situate in Xhe City nf Detroit. County of Wayne and State of Michigan, described a« 'follow’, to-wit' T.ot numbered Thirtv (30) nf Welch and O'Brien’’ Oakwood Park Subdivision of part of Private Claims Sixty-one (61) and One hundred eighteen (118). formerly Vil- lagr of Oakwood, according to the plat thereof recorded September 28. 1915. int iber 32 of plate, pare 88. Wavne County Record’. Together with (he hereditament* and apnurtenance’ thereof."

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. June 1.

havi"$ 'n,west. and insurance the sum of Threthe debt secured

any part thereof, now of me power of sale

intainrd in said mortgage, and pursuant I to the statute of the State of Michigan in I such case made and provided, notice is

hereby given that on Wednesday, the 4th day of October. A. D. 1933 at twelve (12)

I o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time, said I mortgage w ill be foreclosed by a sale at

Nicol, a i public auction, to the Highest bidder, at said > the southerly or Congress Street entrance

' Building in the City of De-County. Michigan (that be-

huilding where the Circuit Court

| tlivrW. D. HARBAUGH. Attorney Plymouth, Michigan and 806-10 Dime Bank Bldg..Detroit. Michigan.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF WAYNE, ss.

Suit pending before Henry Circuit Court Commissions County, between Anna MimtnacS, plai tiff, vs. Joseph Beresh and Fannie Beresh, ! t

" , defendants.Summons issued and returned that de- for the County of Wayne is held), of the

fendant. Fannie Beresh. cannot be found, premises descr.hed in said mortgage, it appearing by affidavit, that said defend- I much thereotant. Fannie Beresh resides in this State f r annum and that process lor her appearance has beer, duly issued and the same could not be served by reason oi her continued absence from her place of residence, it is | ordered that the said defendant Fannie . Beresh. appeal at the Court Room of the undersigned. Wayne County Building. Detroit. Michigan, at ten o'clock A. M. on the 21* DAY OF AUGUST. 1933 and defend the complaint filed in this suit or judgment will lie entered by default, and that this order he served or published as required by statute.

The foregoing suit involves title to: Lot No. 36 of the Northwestern Heights Subdivision of part of quarter section Thirty-two Ten Thousand Acre Tract. Town 1 South. Range I I East, according to the recorded plat thereof in Liber 32 of Plats, page 7. Wayne County Michigan ■Records.

Dated: Detroit. July 17. 19jj.HENRY G. NICOL,

Circuit Court Commissioner.W. D. HARBAUGH. Attorney Plymouth. Michigan and 806-10 Dime Bank Bldg..Detroit. Michigan.

July

... may he necessary .. . ..... ........ . due. as aforesaid, on saidmortgage, with the interest thereon at seven (7) per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law. and also

which may be paid hy the mortgagee, necessary to protect his . interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Plymouth in the County of Wayne, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit: I.ot Number 2 William McKay Sutherland's Addition to Plymouth Village

I on the Northeast One Quarter (N. E. 1-4) of Section 34, T. 1 S.. R. 8 E„ Wayne i'ounty. Michigan, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Wayne County Records Nov. 14th. 1912 in Liher 28 on Pace 56 of Plats.

Dated at Plymouth. Michigan. July 5th.

GEORGE SCHMIDT.Mortgagee.

PERRY W. RICHWINE.1550 So. Main St., Plymouth. Mich. Attorney for Mortgagee.

MORTGAGE SALE

i Aug.

MORTGAGE SALE

GOODENOUGH. VOORHIES.LONG and RYAN.

Attorneys for MortgageeDefault having been made in the con

ditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred W. Patton and Minnie Patton. Plymouth United Savings Bank, igan corporation, dated the 31s, ua- January. A. I). 1925. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor the county of Wayne, and State of Michigan, on the 2nd .lay of March. 'A. D. 1925. ,n Liber 624 of mortgages, on page 466. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date oi this notice, for principal andHundred F-ightyTiwo and 8.1-100($2.182.80) dollars, anil an attorney s fee of Thirty- five ($35.00) dollars, as provided lor in said mortgage, and no suit or proceed.ngs dt law having been instituted Io recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any parr thereof.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provide,!, on Monday. Octohe. 16. 1633. at 12 o'clock noon, eastern standard time, the undersigned will. at the southerly or Congress Street entrance o the Wayne County Budding. Detr Michigan, in the County of a being 'the |>

Mich-

that

for the ■public aucti premises dcscrib so much thereof as pay the amount so said mortgage. witV interest, and all leg: said attorney' at a point o Arbor Street.

Ma;the

: held. tell :

.foresaid due on n (7) per cent is. together with it • Cnmntencing tide line of Ann

•d ami occupied by Daniel A. Blue, running thence in a northerly direction along the west side line of said Blue's lot five hundred and fifty (550) feet: thence west thirty-four (34) feet and six (6) inches: thence in a southerly direction three hundred and thirty-six (336) feet to a point ten (10) feet northerly from the northeast corner of a lot owned bv Mrs. Julia King, and which point is also in the continuation of the cast side boundary line of said lot: thence southerly along the said east side boundary line, and in continuation thereof. _of said Mrs. Julia King's lot one hundred and ninety-seven (197) feet to the said north side line of Ann Arhor Street: thence easterly along the said north line of Ann Arbor Street, to the place of heginning. Village of Plymouth. Wayne County. Michigan.

Dated. July 20. 1933.PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS

BANK.■Mortgagee

GOODENOUGH. VOORHIES.LONG and RYAN.

Attorney* for MortgageeJuly 21. 28: Aug. 4. 11. 18, 25:

Sept. 1. 8. 15. 22. 29: Oct. 6. 13.

the north ;

FIFTH INSERTIONMORTGAGE SALE

Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-fi'77-100 dollars. (S3.33R77). and an attorney's fee of Thirty-five ($35.00) dollars, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law havinjfrwen instituted to recover the moneys sectored by said mortgage, or any part thereof. ’

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort- gage, and the statute in such case made ments and provided, on Monday, the 18th day of! l“ere.September. A. D 1933. at 12 o’clock noon,eastern standard time, the undersigned will. i V " «• ' -----------Cat the southerly or Congress Street en- Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and thirty trance of the Wayne County Building, i cents ($5,169.30). and no suit or proceeding Detroit. Michigan, in the County of ' at lavf or ln having been institutedWayne, that being the place where the ; »° recover the debt secured by said mort- Circuit Court for the county of Wayne ' faPe .or a"7 «?an ,hereof j n°w is held, sell at public auction, to the high- I !>y v,.r'ue of tht Pow'r . Sale conta,n” est bidder, the premises described in said i said, ™°rtK.aKe and thLe sUtute « th« mortgage, or so much thereof as may he S,al® M.ch.gan in such case made and

MORTGAGE SALE

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

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made hy Liddesdale Holding Company, a Michigan corporation, to Grange Life Insurance

murigaKc Company, a Michigan corporation, dated the date | September 1. 1928 and recorded in the of-

of this notice, for principal, interest and ' o( the 0( need9taxes, the sum of Ftve^ Thousand JJne |

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, Plymouth, Michigan Page Nina'

Legal Publication Section

NINTH INSERTIONMORTGAGE SALE

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

Default having been made in the-terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Liddesdale Holding Company, a Michigan corporation, to Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, dated September 1, 1928, and recorded in the office ol the Register ol Deeds for the County of Wayne and State of Michcigan on the 28th day of November, 1928, in Liber 2246 of Mortgages on page 5, and which said mortgage was assigned by said Grange Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, to the Michigan Life Insurance Company, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated May 29, 1930. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Wayne on August 18, 1930 in Volume 227 of Assignments on page 203, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Five Thousand One Hundred Thirteen Dollars and one cent ($5,113.01). and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided. notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1933. at Twelve o’clock Noon (Eastern Standard Time), said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Congress

• Street entrance to the County Bnilding in the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan. (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held) of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law. and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and-or insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows: “Lands, premises and property situate in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne and State of Michigan, described ai follows, to-wit: Lot numbered Thirty- five (35) of Welch and O’Brien’s Oakwood Park Subdivision of part of Private Claims sixty-one (61) and one hundred eighteen (118). formerly Village of Oakwood, according to the plat thereof recorded September 28.. 1915. in Liber 32 of plats, page 88. Wayne County Records. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenancesthereol."

Dated at Detroit, Michigan, June 1, 1933.

MICHIGAN LTFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assignee of Mortgagee ALEX J. GROESBECK Attorney for Assignee of Mortgag