PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 WHOLE No. 1474

Saturday and Sunday

SpecialRev. S . CongerH athaw ay, Pastor

THE UNCROWNED QUEENA handthrust, in the throbbing air of night,

To smooth my pains away;An eye tear-jeweled with delight

O’er all that makes mfegay;A heart that beats in rytnm to my joy;

A bosom, soft with coritfortsfor each plight,To rock away the trialathat annoy,

Restoring to'tear-blirtfed eyes their sight;A soul that sympathizeffall life’s day—

Surely, there is no other So loving-Eind as Mother—

—y The uncrowned queen m memory and May.

Next Sunday is Mothers’ Dayjmd you are invited to worship in“THE CHURCH FOk W e WHOLE FAMILY”

QermozoneThe old standard remedy"for years

No need for the chicken-doctor if you followC hocolate Covered P eanuts,

p e r lb. 4 5 c

Vanilla C hocolate D rops,

P er lb. 2 5 c

Use Lee’s Lice Killer Use Lee’s Egg Maker Use Leak Germozone

To avoid $1.00 eggs in winter use

Lee's Egg-o-LartumThe Egg-o-latum family uses 20c eggs

‘Don’t Forget Our Fountain Service’

B E Y E R P H A R M A C Y

About two hundred members and guests gathered in Masonic ball, last Tuesday evening to witness the instal­lation ceremonies of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Maiide Schrader, past matron of Plymouth Chapter, acted as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Sarah Cook, also past matron, as marshal. The work was rendered in a very graceful and pleasing manner, and the charge to the star points was made more im­pressive by the use of the beautiful floral work, each point being present­ed with a basket of flowers appropri­ate to the color of the degree. After the ceremonies, the worthy matron, Mrs. Flora Rathburn, in a few pleas­ing words welcomed the guests, and then in behalf of Plymouth Chapter, presented to the installing officers, small gifts, as a slight token of ap-

Mrs. Ada -Murray gave a brief his­tory of the Order of the Eastern Star which was o f interest, not only to members, but all present. During the evening, several beautiful vocal selections were rendered by "T&ita. Loeile Lincoln of Detroit, accompaai-

t jy . . piano, h y M t r f e U.

The followfa mouth pubttd gaged for the

lachers in the Ply- ols have been en- : school year: h—Superintendent Principal—English

A patriotic service will be held at St. John’s Episcopal church on Sun­day afternoon, on the occasion of the presentation of a silk national flag, by “Daughters of Veterans, Adelaide Fairbanks Wallace Tent,” of Detroit. All -service men of Plymouth are in­vited to attend in uniform. The For­eign War. Veterans of Plymouth, the American Legion and the Eddy Post, G. A. R., are expected to be present. Patriotic and national hymns will be sung, accompanied by a. lady cor- netist Some Boy Scouts" from St. Peter’s Troop, Detroit, w ill'be pres­ent to act as ushers. The Revs. Bar- low and H. Midworth will conduct the service, and the presentation will be made and addresses given by the ladles of the Wallace Tent. The public is cordially invited.

George A.Edna M. i

History Auda Gill-Katherine. . ___________Irene Porter^-Commercial C. R. Ross—Junior Mathematics-

Science v.-";Gladys VajrVleet—Junior Science

History ' &Marian Savage—Junior English MaybeQe ib id J unior' English

Mathematics Frances S

Science Minnie E. 1 F ern Hall- Glenadine 1 Florence N<Ruby White Mrs. Nellie

On display all this week at oor new salesroom.

I t’s a dandy car and we want you to toe It.

If you naod a truck—see the \ ^R E O S P E E D W A G O N \

—Manual Training ic-Drawing -Physical Training —Sixth Grade rth Grade

_ _ -F if th Grade IP-Fourth Grade ^gteClumpha—Fo u r th

Mildred ' Sutherland—Third and

ml nuir r imiiiOrrefl G alpti*-1*kt Grade Hazel M. Alban—Kindergarten

. There are two High -school teachers and two grade teachers yet to be en­gaged.

Worthy Matron—Flora Rathburn Worthy Patron—C, H. Rauch Associate Matron—Clella Smith Secretary—Mary Brown Treasurer—Lena Willett

-Conductress—Lyla Chambers Associate Conductress—Edna Todd Ada—Ethel Howell Ruth—Jeanette Holcomb Esther—Edna Allen Martha—Luella Chappell Electa—Phyllis -Broan Marshal—Clara Taylor Chaplain—Margaret Rauch, Organist—Madeline Wood W arder-—Jessie Riggs Sentinel—Robert Chappell

One hundred four years ago the first Savings Bank in America was established in Boston.

The development of our banking system during the past century has been truly wonderful.

Today not a person in the United States but lives within driving distance of a good bank.

The Plymouth United Savings Bank is a part of this comprehensive system. It serves Plymouth and the surrounding territory faithfully and well.

You can do no better than to deposit your dollars in this good bank.

The ball players and band will meet at Kellogg Park at* 2:00 p . m., Saturday, and meet the St. Leo’s of Detroit. A procession' will farm and march to the athletic park in the re ts o f the school building. The fol- Joving slayers will make up the Plymouth team: Darnell, Baker, Cook, Ketdram, Florrey, Williams, Gates, Cfpspman, Wollgast, Hance,

At the regular meeting of the vil­lage commission, held last Monday evening, Daniel F. Murray waa ap­pointed by the commission to fill the unexpired term of C- H. Goyer, who resigned recently as a member of commission. An ordinance regulat- ment of Mr. Murray meets with gen­eral satisfaction, indeed, and he will prove a valuable man on the village commission An ordinance regulat­ing pool rooms and bowling alleys was also adopted by the commission, and will be found on another page of this paper.

PLYMOUTH UNHID SAYINGS BANKMain Bank, 330 Main St.

Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather ' Ave. and L ibertyS t

. N O T IC E

Gamine Cfclfctta <ffl^i2.oo p il ton! cash with order, delivered in town at woe or any time before November 1. 192L

Hyrtouth * Northville Gas Co.

Mrs. F. A. Campbell has returned home after a week’s stay in D etroit

Mr. and M rs*John Qcartel, J r„ visited friends in Detroit, the first of

Franklin Hoover, a*pd- 65 years,j passed away early Tuesday morning, May 3rd. The deceased'-lid. been in failing health for the past, five "years, but had failed rapidly since the death of -his wife two weeks . y a He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Renter, of this place: one.sister and one brother, besides other more dis~Private N. Duane Sherman c

Camp Knox,. Kentucky, .visited hi brother, Floyd ^barman, yesterday.

Mr . mid Mr*. r William Pfeiffi Nod daughter, Doris, and Augm JUcol visited friends a t W syne.laf

MOTHER’S - DAYSUNDAY, MAY 9

“God couldn’t be everywb. unm nAmTao He made MOTHEJYou are invite! to atteni- divine OTHERS’ DAY in honor of “1

“LITTLE LOED FAIWHO EVER LIVED”—your o

. - 1 7<3» e . M.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY,- MAY 6, 1921

P E N N I M A NA D M IS S IO N

A ii l i a , 20cj C h ilirea , iOci Box Swita, 30ct w ar ta x i s e l a M W l« e You ALWAYS Sue a GOOD SHOW T W O S H O W S

T«00—8«30

SATURDAY

“The Mask”

A sto ry th a t sw eeps fro m A fr ic a ’s veldts to A m e rica ’s lig h ts and ca rrie s y o u r em o­tion s w ith it. A hero becom es a w reck and a w re ck becom es a hero. Jack H olt p la y s both roles in “Th e M ask.”

VANITY COMEDY—“Ouija Did It” - KINOGRAMS—News of the World

PRICES—15c, 30c, 40c

TUESDAY THURSDAY

WHITMAN BENNETTS PRODUCTION Charles Ray

“Truth About Husbands”------IN — -

“19 and Phyliis*“T h e T ru th A b o u t H usbands” is fo r

the g r e a t body o f w ive s w h o kno w that its H e only earned $18 a w eek, b u t still he

assertion s are absolute facts; and for the had a g ir l, a dress-suit, a $500 en gagem en t

m en w ho are broad-m inded enough to ad- rin g, and a f a t rival. A ll on $18? I t can ’tm it th e ir fa u lts . be done? W atch C h a rlie do it !

CHRISTIE COMEDY—“Movie Mad” CHESTER ANIMAL COMEDY—“Just in

CHESTER OUTING—“Swat, the Land-Time”

lord” HOLMES TRAVELOGUE

COM, SATURDAY, NAY 14A LOUIS B. MAYER PRODUCTION—

“ T h e W o m a n in H is H o u s e ”

“ “T h e W om an in H is H ouse’ is m ore con­v incing and m ovin g in the p ow er o f its treatm en t than ‘T h e M iracle M an.’ ” The W ashin gton P o st said th a t; and y o u ’ll sa y so, too, w hen it opens the floodgates o f y o u r tears and dam s them up w ith jo y and laug h ter. H ere tr u ly is a m asterpiece o f the screen.

COMIN€r ATTRACTION S " T h e W om an in H is HoU3e”— Tom M oore in “ O fficer 666” — A W estern , “ Th e S tra n g er .’

PLYMOUTH MAILOwner, F. W. SAMSEN

L. B. Samseii, Editor and Publisher

frequency of the ads in the home Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Hadley of paper. The business •visitor to Plym- Holly, visited their son, Charles and outh is -a stranger until he )>uys a family, last week, few meals; and the permanent resi-1 &uy something a t the bake sale at dent is very much a stranger at the | the gas office, next Saturday after­store he has never been invited to ; noon, and help the Girl Scouts. patroniM The large display ad at- an(J Mrs vViliiapi Hayball havetracts ard holds attenbon apd arouses moyed fronl Mrs. Hanaen-a house in respect and confidence. I f cnes out, u . u ;—

m m m h e r

FARM LAND DECREASEI t may interest Plymouth people to

know that a report just sent out by Uncle Sam shews plowlands in the U. S. decreased 7 per cent in. price per acre during the past year. The average vajue of plowlands per acre

' on March 1st was $83.78, as compar­ed to $90.01 in 1920 and $73.31 in

-‘—1919. i t n blamed on declines in crop Mices. The report also shows tha t the greatest drop was in Ken­tucky, ,-due to tobacco price declines. A year agp^the average price per dfcre of Kentucky plowland was $70. This year i t is placed a t $53. The highest score is shown by Iowa.

- There- the average plowland acre is quoted a t $200, while last year the value was taken a t $219. Illinois shows the slightest dr opt Western

..^states, taken as a whole, show a small- decrease 'than? those in the east,

north or south. It is also interesting ^ to note that, according to the report,

land prices in the United States are than they ever were in

b the year 1920.

“low^costs, low overhead, low selling priees, quality goods,’! I t dominates ..the page, of course, just as the man­sion of many rooms looms up larger than the shack. All ads are read— big and little. Everybody knows, that, and the statement calls for no argument. But the merchant who is seeking real business success, and who wants to advertise the best way and get the most for his money is the one who realizes that the larg­er the ad the greater its pulling power.

-

L

Y-

MTirNY.SOiri.ED MEN What affords any more pleasure

than 'meeting on the street the man whose sold Is filled wih sunshine? The world loves him, and a t home it is like a good tonic to have him around. We have quite a few of this kind in Plymouth, and how we wish we had more. , .Their magic power to transform trying situations is worth more than money, and it al­ways makes a fellow feel like he had more to live for when he sees their

. -sunny smiles, hears their word of good cheer, and feels their approving haud*shake or pat on their back. What a wonderful thing it is to be able to carry your sunshine right around with you; to cast a glow of brightness and joy upon every con-

-dition ef life. The power to turn gloom into gladness, the mirth-pro­voking faculty, the ability to make a man smile when he feels blue—it’s worth everything to possess. And the young man who is soon to start out into the world for himself couldn’t do a wiser thing than cultivate the sun­shine habit.

LOCAL NEWS

HAND IN HAND Business success and advertising

go hand in hand. The best way to judge the business enterprises of any community is by the size and

Ladies’- Knit and Muslin Under­wear at Riggs’.

Children’s Hats from $1.00 up. Mrs. C. 0. Dickerson.. Car storage a t Charles Hadley’s,

on the park. Phone 181-F2.— Mrs. Earl Barlow, who underwent an operation a t Harper hospital, is slowly improving.

Lawrence Hill and family returned from their winter’s sojourn in Flori­da, last Friday.

Mark Thursday, May 12th, on your calendar as the clay to go to the M. E. church fof supper.

Sale on Corsets at Riggs’ store. Formerly priced from $2.50 to $4.00, now on safe for $J..50. *

Thomas M. Hunter and Mrs. Brow-! and and son Lyle of Spencer. Ohio, are visiting at David Taylor’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springer of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. John Forshee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humm and family of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at L. H. Galfrin’s.

’i- Little June Jewell entertained eight of her little friends, Tuesday after­noon from three to five at her home on Church street, the occasion being her eighth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Jewell served a. dainty luncheon, the table decorations being in pink and white. June received many pretty gifts, and it is needless to say that the little folks had a most delightful time.

Last Saturday afternoon a small blaze was discovered on the roof of Anderson Bros.’s paint shop a t the rear of what is known as the Cole­man house on Penniman avenue, now owned by Edward H. Tighe. The blazeris thought to have aaught from the stove-pipe, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done.----- ^ -----9---------— ------- ------------

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanger on Maple avenue, was filled with sympathizing friends and rela­tives, last Sanday. afternoon, when they gathered there to pay the last tribute, of respect to Mrs. Andrew

and Mrs. L. B. Samsen .e r e g n e s t i k S g t l " i " ? , , VVn f m IoUwdo Tnnnmenk >QOf Q j - Vtvmn, who met such a s8u .and sud- of relatives a t Tecumseh, last Sunday, d death lftst week Thursday. Th<

the Blunk subdivision, into Mr. Mine- hart’s house on Mill street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Macham, Mrs, B. E. Giles and daughter Virginia^

The following gentlemen went to Detroit, last Sunday, to hear WiBiam Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, speak in the North Woodward Avenue Tabernacle: Wm . Suther­land, Robert Jolliffe, Wellington' Newell. Conrad Hammond, Charles Sedley and Albert Kinyon.

An alarm of fire was turned in Tuesday morning, when it was found that the roof of Mt s . Charles Londjns house on Dodge street was on firA The fire-department quickly respond­ed, and the only damage done was a small hole in the roof. The blaze started from a defective chimney.

The Delphian Chapter held their meeting in the kindergarten room at High school building, Tuesday, May 3rd. The meeting Was called to or­der by the president and the study of the. lesson taken up, after which the High school Glee Club sang two se­lections. Mrs. George Smith as hos­tess, served dainty refreshments, and the meeting wa's adjobmed until May 17th.

Last week Thursday afternoon, while the eighth grade science dasb, under the chaperonage of their teach­er, C. R. Ross, were gathering wild flowers on the hillside near the Henry flats, Etha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. VanHousen, of Maple avenue, fell down the embankment and frac­tured her limb near her hip. She was taken to ' Harper hospital the same evening, where she has since remained under treatment.

The entertainment given a t the Baptist church, last Wednesday even­ing, was well attended. The pro­gram consisted of readings by Vir­ginia Giles and "Dorothy Hillman, pupils of Miss Ellen Gardiner; also music by Misses Anna Baker, Glen- adine Hall and Mrs. B. E. Giles. The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by all present, and the children did exceaidingly well, as was demonstrat­ed by the hearty applause. Great credit is due their'teach ef,'Miss Gar­diner, for their graceful'inaniier and pleasing impersonations.

To the. Housewife, the Bride and the Bride to Be

We are making

Very Special Priceson “Homer Laughlin 100-piece Sets and Open Stock in Dinnerware or anything else you need for the table or kitchen in Crockery, Alumininum, Tift and Enamel Ware.

p K I» O R T “O F T B K C O N D IT IO N

--OF T H E -

iWW iifS nY o u r

den death last week Thursday. The many floral pieces spoke in silent Words of love and sympathy of many frieftda, Rev. F. M. Field conducted the .service- Burial in Riverside cemetery.

Viola Rpsetta Wright was bom in Plymouth, Michigan, October 22,1890, where she lived all her life until she .was called io~ her heavenly home, Thursday, April 28, 1921. She a t­tained the Plymouth public schools, her first teacher being Miss Anna Smith, whom she loved dearly. On December 25, 1911, she was united in marriage to Andrew R. Taylor of this place, whom she had known since childhood, and to this union two children were bom, Harold Vincent on October 22, 1914, who lived but a day, and Vivian Dawn, bom August 4 ,‘ 1916, Mrs. Taylor was baptized in the Methodist Episcopal church of Plymouth,'when & little girl, and con­tinued her Christian fife untH her death. She was always ready and Willing to do whatever asked-of her. Mrs. Taylor was of a genial and lov­ing disposition, always having a cjteery word for fjk and thinking of o&erg. before herswf, no m atter how badly she might feet To know her

t o love her. During her hus- kaYHTA eighteerrifaonths of service for his country, her strength of char­acter ‘was brought out by the bravery she displayed, never complaining, but glad to do her bit; Besides a devoted .husband, she leaves to mourn their lose, a loving mother, Mrs. Henry Tanger; a step-father, Henry Tanger, .who has been more than a father to her, and loved both she and little Vivian as he loved his life; one brother, Roswell Tanger, besides a host^of relatives and friends.A tree mature is beautiful,

And a charm to living lends;A Hf© mature is Wonderful,

A booh to many friends.We -cannot, say when life shall end,

Or n u t its tune to ours;But-when life'gains maturity.

Take* love and. Also gives,Has home arid friends and happiness,

We knew its spirit lives.The lift may go,

Its memory stays To cheer its friends

Through, lonely days, j —R. E. H.

Vivian Dawn Taylor was bom in ! Plymouth, Michigan, August 4, 1916, land lived here until God called her {home,. Thursday, April 28. 1921, at the age .pf four years, eight months and twenty-two days, when only a bud- ^The child's sweetness and lova- able^ disposition made her a neighbor-

id. entwined her in the Who knew her. With all

Act' playmates she was a favorite. She leaves to mourn their lose, f i t te r , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanger and Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Taylor.'besides many relatives add lioete Of friends.Some howere bud and bloom for

. udSfers last a day;And which/ia greater of the two

God alone can say.

BANK,At Plymoath, Michigan. a t the clone of basinet

April 28,1021. as called for by the commissioner of the Ban kin?

Department:R E S O U R C E S .

Loans and Discounts, viz:Commercial Savings

Secured by col­lateral ........... « 15,000.00 I208.8TO.OO

Unsecured...... *270,42443Items la transit ...........

Totals *285.424,13 fiwUttOOO $494,284.1Mort- - J

Mnnlin 1—-----------

U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtednessin Office ____

War Savins* and ~ Stamx

Other {

V**449,582.08

4.000.00 *192,876.00

SavingsThrift

Totals - 829,670X0 *30( 882.08 *880,562.08" Reserves, viz:Due from Banks

In ReserveC ities............... 112,000.35 85,807.49

T o ta l c a s h onhand ............ 22Jifli>.42 61,000.00.

Totals *114,569.67 8136,807.49 *261,377.10O verdrafts...:.................................... 64.16Banking house................................... 60X00.00FUrnlture aud fixtures...................... S3.234.64Othet real estate -.-^ ........................ 4,800.00Outside checks and other cash Items 3,651.42

Total...................................1,667,668.68 ILIABILITIES. v

Capital stock paid in...........................*100,000.00

N E W H O U S E Swere built in one continuous row on one of. our main streets, vou could then see at a glance what the

P L Y M O U T H H O M E B U N G A S S O C IA T IO Nhas done for Plymouth during the last thirteen months.

Mr. Merchant and Mr. Real-Estate 0*nerdo you want to- invest your money where it will make vou n double profit? „ ‘

A direct profit from the earnings of the Association.An indirect profit from the increased sale of your merchandise

and the increased value of your Teal estate, caused by the building of many new homes tha t are financed by the above Association.

Office the Village Hall open every Saturday Night from 6:30 to 9 o’clock

Dividends unpaid..............................Reserved for taxes, Interest, etc........Commercial Deposits, viz:Commercial deposits sub­

ject to check.................*362,966.61Demand Certificates of de­

posit................................. 45,097.01Certified Checks.................... 226

Total.................... .-. . ... *408,308.92Havings Deposits, viz,;Book Accounts—Subject to

Savings By-Laws..........912,830.19Certificates of Deposit-

Subject to Savings By-Laws ........................... 62,654.07 974,984.26

Bills Payable....................... 5<M*0.00Total......................... :*l,667,963.58 |

'State of Michigan, County of Wayne, mI, E. K. Bennett, Cashier of the above named

bank, do Solemnly swear th a t the abofe state­ment is true to the best of my -knowledge belief and correctly represents *be true stan of the several matters therein Contained, at shown by the books of the hank. >

E. K. BKNN8TT, Osehier. worn to before me this, 4t

, ita.1.R. A. FISHKB. Notary Public.

My commission expires May 14.1922 Correct— Attest":

WM. R. SHAW CHA&.M. MATHER EDW. GAYDSf ’

SATURDAY, MAY 7Plymouth vs. St. Leo’s of Detroit

Band and Players will meet at Kellogg Park at 2:00 p. m.

Game called at 3:00 p. m.

Admission, 30c

The label on your paper tells how your subscription stands.

Y E S !We can install tha t bath room

outfit of any standard make you desire at a comparatively" low figure. We also do steam, hot water or hot air heating. We will be glad to call and give you

-an estimate. Try us and save money. Phone 230W. All work guaranteed.

RENTER ft RAY

Dance at Penniman Hall—7:30 to ll:30i>. m.

Five-Piece Orchestra

I • saipirj asi “uoissiiupy

V,

For a D em onstration W rite o r Telephone

Win* B. WilskeTelephone No. 1399 Pemdmaa Ave.

o

! | P P i P P i P | | P I | | P I P i i p gg | ■-■ •»- **

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921• -■ ' ■

F‘rP~ S B

Get It Off Your MindBook Your Order With Us For

Your Winter’s Supply of CoalAnd Forget It

UNTIL TIME TO FIRE UP Well Do the Rest

With Coal of the Best!

Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co.Phone 102-F2 Plymouth. Mich.

W. C. T. U.

Subscribe for the Mail Today.

The Woman’s Christian Temper­ance Union met Thursday, April 28th, a t the home of Mrs. Charles Graing­er on Mill street, The newly-elected president, Mrs. E. R. Daggett, called the meeting to order at 2:30 p. m.,

i presiding in a graceful and pleasing ! manner. The report of the execu- I tive board showed that they had j held a meeting and appointed the

following vice presidents and super- i intendents:| First Vice„Pres—Cora L. Pelham I Second Vice Pres.—Mrs. F- W..

Hillman -Third Vice Pres.—Mrs. Hulda

( Knapp*Supt. Flower Mission—Mrs. W-

LeVari-. Supt. Mothers’ Meetings—Mrs.| Charles Draper

Supt. Press-r-Nettie H. Pelham.The program for tjie day was in

charge of Mrs. Clarence Sayles. and . consisted of a number of ch -ice selec­tions from the writings of Mary F.

j Lathrop, read by the following ladies:( Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Bovee, Miss i Cora Pelham, Mrs. Humphries, Mrs.! Sarah Bartlett and Miss Nettie Pel­

ham. A beautiful poem 'by Mrs. Lathrop, entitled, “A Woman’s An-- 3wer,” was recited by M «. Sayles. and a very amusing selection by an­other author, was delightfully render­ed by Mrs. Humphries. The program concluded with two violin -selections by Gertrude Grainger, with piano ac­companiment by Mrs. Grainger whyh were enjoyed by all.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Church street, and it is hoped there will be a good attendance,* as the year books will be ready for distribution.

SUPT. PRESS.

LAPHAS’S CORNERS'Victor SieloSf underwent an opera=

tton for the r&noval of adenoids and tonsils a t the Maplehurst hospital in Ann Arbor, Friday.—- Miss Helen JRorabacher is ill with measles in Yjhiilanti.

Miss Velma Nelson spent the week­end a t home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cass Bolton and daughter were Ann Arbor shoppers, Monday.

'*■* Miss Mabel Clinesmith and broth­ers" spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clinesmith and family in Royal Oak.

Mrs. William Mager and daughter, May, were Ann Arbor visitors, Mon­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and family in South Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Gent spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. McLaren.

Mrs. George Gent and children, Clarence and Mildred, spent Satur­day and Sunday with friends in De­troit, and viewed the sight of the ex­plosion that occurred in Detroit, last week.

Mr. Gent has a new Overland car.

N O T E S

£

<§

PENHIMAN ALLEN THEATRE

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

S A T U R D A Y , M AY 7GEORGE H. HAMILTON presbnto:

A Col. Wm. N. Selig production, featuring Hedda Nova, Jack Holt and Everybody’s Darl­ing, Little Mickey Moore.

A ru th *# drama, m ^ wiu a and haar t -hrtamat sweeps from HamMaw’s stary to the screen, directed by

GRANGE NOTESLet us not forget that the Grange

meets this week Friday evening, and try to be there by 8:00 o’clock sharp. For the lectures, there will be^a ques­tion box followed by the roll'ball to be responded to with suggestions for the lecture programs. The -last so­cial party 'for a time will ^e given Saturday evening, May \7th, a t the hall. A good time vouchsafed for all.

Presbyterian NotesAbout a hundred dollars were rais­

ed by the Woman’s Missionary so- iety for the relief of the Chinese famine sufferers.

Ernest Burden has straightened the bulletin board a t the Presbyterian church. A. cement foundation is to be placed under it.

A team of from eight to ten young m^n are to have charge of all ser­vices in the Presbyterian, church from Friday night, May 27, to Sunday night, May 29. A supper for Friday night; a hike for Saturday; a Sunday afternoon service for boys and girls, and various other special features will be included in the program. An interesting and profitable time may be expected.

Miss Alice Hathaway is ill with quinsy.

A Christian Endeavor pageant is to be given in Detroit, next Tuesday evening, May 10th. Several. of the Plymouth young people are planning to attend.

Several new books dealing with de­partmental life have been purchased f o r . circulation in the Presbyterian Sunday-school.

(ByGARDEN NOTES

M. A. C. Horticultural Dept..)

Time now to sow the hardy annual flowering plants.

It is not too late to start celery for the late crop. Seed may be sown in well prepared oht-door seed beds. Make the soil-fine, cover the seed very lightly, and keep the soil moist., The common varieties of spinach

go to seed quiddy.in wajro'weather. If you are fond «f the Vegetable, try New Zealand. This varibty grows all summer and repeated pickings' may be made from the same plants, •only the tender .growing tips being used.

Try plantings of sweet corn and wax beans now. There is still danger of frost, but if the planting is lost, replant. The cost of seed is of minor consideration. Don’t plant lima beans until the weather is settled and the soil is quite warm, otherwise thb seed will rot. Henderson’s Bush Lima is the most dependable -variety to grow in Michigan.

I t is a mistake to s ta rt an aspar­agus bed from old plants. Only one or two year old seedlings should be used. Set the plants eighteen inches apart. Always set the plants deep. The crown of the plqfit should be at least six inches below the normal level of the soil.

Plan to grow more vegetables for canning and storing this season. All reports indicate that the snpply of canning fruits will be limited.

ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND;THERE THAT WILL BE OP IN -1TEREST TO"OUR READERS.

The Ann Arbor May festival will take place May 18 to 21.

The Milford Clothes Bar Company | is the name of a new company at j Milford.

The C. W. Burton Company of De- i troit, have commenced work on a | beautiful $30,000 dancing pavilion at i Island Lake. „' The Ypsilanti Board of Commerce j

will conduct a farmers’ community auction sale, Saturday, May 7th, at i the market place in that city, a t 1:30 i p. m.

Pontiac will no longer bear a por­tion of the expense of building side­walks in that city. Property own­ers must stand the whole expense in I the future.

George B. Yerkes of Detroit, has j purchased the beautiful Eatherly j homestead on the Base Line road, I just outside the village limits of | Northville. This is one of the hand­somest country homes in this sec- 1 ton of Wayne county.

A movement is on foot ~io erect a I suitable memorial in honor of the j men of Farmington township who! offered themselves in the great world j war. The project is hieing pushed by the Chamber of Commerce and a com- j mittee has been appointed to perfect I the plan^

An editor of a neighboring news- ■ paper is in bad with one of the m in-1 isters of his town. He recentlyf printed programs for an Easter en­tertainment, and the title of one o f ; the number was, “They Have Taken . M y Lord Away,” but a typograph­ical error made it read, “They Have I Taken My Ford Away.’’—Stookbridge Brief-Sun. !

An effort is being made to organ-! ize a base ball league between teams j representing the lodges of Plymouth, j Farmington, Redford, Milford. South Lyon, Commerce and ’Northville. A I meeting will doubtless be held here 1 within a week or two to talk the mat­ter over and to perfect the organize-, tion and arrange a schedule.—North-J ville Record. \

Green Oak goes Lyon township one better. An article in the Detroit Free Press stated that South Lyon claimed the oldest voter in the state, James Blackwood, who is 86 years old and voted in 1856, but George M. Field of Green Oak township, who is 88 years old, has never failed voting a t an election in Green Oak since 1853. and was on the board of.elec­tion this year.—Brighton Argus.'

Unable to secure warehouse facil­ities in Pontiac, the Oakland County Farm Bureau has arranged to have three grading and storage places in Oakland county for the 1921 wool crop, instead o f one as originally planned. Oxford, Holly and South Lyon are the three places selected, and at Oxford three local firms have volunteered to pay the rental of the warehouse.—Milford Times.

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of

Robert F. Hutton, 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 presons against said de­ceased, do hereby give notice tha t we will meet a t the law office of John S. Dayton, Plymouth, Michigan, in said county,, on Thursday, the .16th day; of June, A. D. 1921, and on Tuesday, the 16th day of August, A. D. 192 ly at two o'clock p. m. of each of said days, for the' purpose of examining, and allowing mid claims, and that four months from the 16th day of April, A. D. 1921, were allowed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

Dated. April 16, 1921.BRANT WARNER.ALBERT GATDE,

Commissioners.

Garage andRepairShopBaker &• Kincaid have taken over the repair department of the new Reo Service Station and are prepared to do all kinds of Auto Re-

830 Penniman Ave. Phone 32

Baptist NotesThe annual meeting of the church

Was very well attended, and a splen­did program was carried out. The ladies’ quartet gave one numbel;, the men’s quartet gave two number^, the young people’s chorus one number, and the choir an anthem. After the election of officers and reports of the different departments of the church. Rev. Grimwood of the Northville Baptist church gave the address of the evening. The treasurer reported all bills paid and a balance in the treasury. The Ladies’ Aid gave a good-report of work done this year, and have a good balance in the treas­ury. The report of missionary so­ciety and other benevolences given through the church, make the amount for missions nearly $400. The Sun­day-school reported all bills paid, and ready for another year’s hard work.

The B. Y. P. U. gave a very good report for one so young, only a few weeks old, about twenty-five having signed as either active or associate members. The officers of the dif­ferent departments will be named next week, as Sunday-school election will be next Sunday.

B. Y. P. U. banquet at the church, May 9th. C. H. Berry of Lansing, state director of young people’s and Sunday-school work, will give the address.

Everyone seemed to enjoy the sup­per on Thursday evening before the program, and there Was an abundance for all.

Next Sunday_at-the Baptist church* we observe Mother and Father’s Day together, and request tha t all the la­dies wear white’flowers and the men red. We hope the boys and girls will do likewise. Let everyone come and remember father and mother and the old home, and all the blessings that came with it.

The Girl Scouts are going to have a bake sale' a t the gas office,Saturday afternoon. Buy pie, doughnuts or candy.

nextcake,

ofPROBATE NOTICE

State of Michigan._CountyWayne, as.

A t a session of the Probste-Court for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in, the City of Detroit, on the fifteenth day of April , in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.

Present, Edgar O. Durfee, Judge of Probate.

In the m atter of the estate of Minnie Blmnlcenburg, deceased.

Ernest N. Passage, executor of the last ’will and testament of said de­ceased, having rendered to said court his finaMfecoont in said m etier and filed therewith his petition praying tha t the residue of said estate be as­signed to the persons entitled thereto.

I t is ordered, tha t the twenty- fourth day of May next, a t ten o’clock in the forenoeu a t said Court Room be. appointed for examining and al- ' said account and hearing said

H. RICHARD & CO.Phone 240 F-2 South Main St.

Plymouth, Mich.

I A H O M E R

customer is our best ad-

l * 3

vertiser. Why? ™ the Homer 1 delivers H the heat 1: on theI lowest If am ount of 1| fuel.iII Ask the

BecauseI h B r m d - S e a lInner Lining

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ORIGINAL PATENTED S.P IP E L E S S F U R N A C E |

TW A LL - PA PE R

Now that the winter is over you will begin to think of housecleaning. N*o doubt there are some rooms to be decorated, and some painting to be done, which will give your home that appearance of freshness and cleanness you desire.

I have won many customers by the excellence of my work and reasonable prices.- I have wall paper as low as eight cents a single roll and up. I have a full stock of 1921 papers, with the newest design in ceiling decorations.

Moritz Langendan189 Depot St. Plymouth

The Philadelphia Guarantee Covers Insulation Too

Insulation is an essential part of a battery. It’s possible failure is covered by the Philadelphia guar­antee. This is not sales talk—it is backe< ! by definite guarantee.

Eighteen months on the battery without the Phil- co Retainer.

Two years on the battery with the Philco Re­tainer.

Griffith GaragePhone 155 Plymouth

.WIRING REPAIRS

Corbett Electric Co.

. i , » j g ; - . ■ I ,. , « x a, . ■,,. kL, g im . iiyn .III i U ..|JII

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FftlDAY, MAY 6, 1021

l

AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE REGULATING

TtiE CONDUCTING, MAINTAIN­ING, OPERATING OF BILLIARD ROOMS AND BOWLING ROOMS

* WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF PLYMOUTH, STATE OF MICHIGAN, AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF A LI­CENSE FEE THEREFOR:The Village of Plymouth ordains:

Section '1. No person, society, club, firm or corporation shall open, or cause to be opened, or conduct, maintain or operate any billiard room

, or bowling alley within the corporate limits of the village of Plymouth without first having -obtained a li-' cense therefor to be secured in the manner hereinafter set forth.

6 Sec. 2. For the purpose of this or­dinance, billiards are herein defined to be the several games played on a table known as a bil­liard table surrounded by an elastic ledge or cushion with or without pockets with balls which are impelled by a cue and shall include all forms of the game known as carom billiards, pocket billiards, three cushion billiards and English billiards,"and all other games played on a billard table, and shall also in­clude all so-called games of pool, and all oth^r games played on a so-called pool table. A billiard room is herein defined to be any public place where the games of billiard* or pool is played or permitted to be played. Bowling is herein defined to be any of" the several games played on a wooden surface where the balls are

throw n by hand towards wooden pins h a l l .......................and shall include all forms of the

game known as ten pins, nine pins, duck pins or any other game played on a bowling alley. A bowling room is herein defined to be any public place where the game of bowling is played or permitted to be played.

Sec. 3. Each person, Society, club, firm or corporation desiring to open or maintain a billiard or bowling room shall first make application to the village manager for a license

which restricts the playing thereon to club members, only shall be ex­empted f r o m the above provisions so far as they provide for the pay­ment of an annual fee, but shall not be exempted from the necessity of applying for and securing a license for the operation of a billiard room or bowling room, of from the other provisions of this ordinance.

Sec. 7. AH licenses granted under the provisions of this ordinance tfhallexpire on the first day of June of each year. Said licenses shallnnt/ h« transfinot' be transferred. Every license granted under this ordinance shall be displayed a t all times by the licensee in a conspicuous place in the billiard or bowling room.

Sec. 8. No^ person, society, club, firm or corporation shall operate or cause to be operated in the village of Plymouth any billiard or howling room or any place or room where bil­liard tables or bowling alleys are kept between the hours of 11:00 p. m. and 7 o’clock a. m., nor on any Sunday, provided, that on Saturday nights said room or place may be kept open until 11:30 o’clock p.m., ac­cording to such standard time as is in official use in the Village of Plymouth. No such person, society, club, firm or corporation shall harbor or permit any person or persons except regular employees who are performing the necessary work within the premises, to be or remain in any such billiard oi- bowling room or any place or room where billiard tables or bowl­ing alley or alleys are kept during said prohibited hours.

Sec. 9. No person or persons shall be permitted to be in or play billiards or bowl in any,billiard or bowling room who is under the age of eighteen years, unless ac­companied by parent or guardian, and it is hereby made the duty of all proprietors, owners, man­agers or any one connected with the business of operating and main­taining any_pool, billiard or bowling room to ascertain the age 'o r ages of the person or persons referred to in this section. Provided, however, that it shall be lawful to permit

1*21, W u tu a Newspaper Union.)

THE THEATRE

therefor. Said application shall b e ;jninors under the age -of eighteenfiled a t least ten days prior to the time of granting such license. No license shall be granted to a person who is not a citizen of the United States.

Sec. 4. Said application shall con­tain the full name and address includ­ing the street and number of the appli­cant, or if -more than one person, or if a society or firm, the full names and addresses, including the streets and numbers of all parties financially in­terested. If the applicant be a club, society or corporation, the applica­tion shall contain a complete list of the officers of such club, society or corporation with their names and addresses. The applieation shall also state the following:

(a) The premises where said bll- ■ ' * rthigliard or bowling room is to- be con­

ducted, including the street and number;

(b) The age of the applicants in the case of individuals, and the age of the manager and officers in the case of a club, society or corporation.

(c) Whether the applicant oi manager is a citizen of_ the United States;

(d) The name of the owner of the premises in which said billiard or bowling room is located, and the ad­dress of such owner.

The above application shall be -signed by the applicant or applicants, or in case of a club, society, firm or corporation, the application shallbe signed by the manager or any of

officers.its olSection 5. I t shall be the duty of

the village manager to cause an in­vestigation to be made as to the character of the applicant or-appli­cants and of the officers of the club, society or corporation and of the per­son or persons who are to have the general management of the business, and Teport the result of his find­ings te the village commission, and such application shall be reject­ed if it shall appear that any of the persons named in the application are riot of good moral character, or if said person or persons have pre­viously been connected with any bil­liard room or bowling room where the license has been revoked, or where any of the provisions with reference to billiard or. bowling rooms have been violated. After such application has been approved by the village commission, the vil­lage manager is hereby authorized to- issue a license to any person, so­ciety, club, firm or corporation to conduct or operate' a bowling or billiard room within the Village of Plymouth.

Sec. 6. Each person, society, club, firm or corporation to whom license is granted shall pay an annual fee therefor as follows, towit, the sum of ten dollars for the first billiard or pool table or bowling alley; seven dollars for each o f the next threebilliard or pool tables or bowling

.....................................i add?alleys, and five dollars for each tional billiard or pool table or bowl­ing alley. All money received by

_ way-of said license fees shall be paid into the general fond of the Village -of Plymouth. Provided, however, tha t any chib or lodge, or other in­stitution of like nature which makes

'no charge for the use of its billiard pool la lor pool tables or bowling alleys, and

years to be in, or to bowl in any bowling room licensed under the pro­visions of this ordinance, if the par­ent or guardian of such minor shall grant written permission to such minor so to do, a copy of which said written permission must be kept on file by the proprietor or manager of such bowling room.

Sec. 10. No gambling of 'any kind or in any form shall be permit­ted in any billiard or bowling room in the village of Plymouth, or in a room in which said tables or alleys are located, whether or not said room is divided by a partition, -nor shall any checks be given which can be redeem­ed for merchandise 0£. cash and no screens or other obstructions shall be placed in the doors or windows of said billiard or bowling rooms, but must at all times be free and clear of said screens or other obstructions so as to permit an unobstructed view into said billiard or bowling rooms.

Sec. 11. The village manager upon the instruction of the village com­mission shall revoke any license is­sued under this ordinance for any violation of the terms of this ordi­nance, or for any disorderly or im­moral conduct on the premises.^ Any |license thus forfeited or revoked not be granted to the same person, society, club, firm or corporation un­til a t least one year has elapsed from the time set forth in this ordinance for the expiration of the same.

Sec. 12. This ordinance shall not apply' to private residences, schools, churches or municipal institutions.

Sec. 13. Any person, society, club, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi­nance shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the Detroit House of Correction for a period of not more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprison­ment, in the discretion of the court.

Sec. 14. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Sec. 15. This ordinance shall take effect on and after the first day of June A. D. 19ZT.

Made and passed by the Com­mission of the Village of Plymouth, State of Michigan, this second day of May A. D. 1921.

W. J. Burrows, Village President.

Sidney D. Strong, Village Clerk.

NOTICEHaving taken over the Abner

Royce Agency, formerly held by Mrs. Bertha Cook, I shall be glad to meet all her old customers and as manv new ones as possible.

MISS JOYCE BARTON, Milford, Mich.

306 Liberty St. East. 22t2

About DigestionIt is claimed that only half as

much food is required when it is thor­oughly masticated. Digestion 1 be­gins- in the mouth and a thorough mastication of the food is o f great­est importance. When needed take Chamberlain’s Tablets to strengthen the digestion, and maure. a regular movement of the bowels.—Advt. .

Miss Beuiab Jones was cutting up a cake with a piece of slik thread to prove Its lightness, os there came a knock at the door. Sbe passed through the sitting room with many a hurried reach for scattered garments and fragments of clotty in a hopeless af-| fort- at tidying up.

“I do hope It isn’t ths dftnlster, or anybody bm some neighbor," fluttered the oeat and circumspect little lady.

"It's only me, Beulah,” spoke the bluff voice of giantlike John Moore, her distant cousin. "About once a year I get around here. Why don't you ever come and see ns. Beulah?”

"You know 1 never go anywhere — now,” she said, briefly.

“Well,” spoke John, plumping down Into ay. easy chair. ‘Tvs heard some wonderful things yabout .those pet chickens of yours, and I’ve, come to find out abont them. Well! Weill Well!”

His rnddy face began to pucker com­ically, and he let out a great guffaw.

“What are you laughing at, John Moore?” demanded Miss Beulah, with severity.

Her cousin could not reply for some ilino. Waddling around in tbe ehicken yard a full score of Plymouth Rock chickens were parading proudly, a t­tired In riose-flttlng overcoats.

“It's a great Idea," said John, “but It’s the funniest thiag I ever saw.”

“I don’t see anything very funny about It,” resented Miss Jones. “Some of the poor things froze np last win­ter. They shan't thla.”

John Moore grinned tbe harder as he strode to the window and again looked out. John Moore funded bs gaw something spectacular In it all.

'Tve got an idea, Beulah,” he said. "I’m looking for a novelty, find that’s what brought me here. I want to buy those chickens.”

Miss Beulah regarded her cousin aharply and then suspiciously.

"They're not f o r sale,” sbe declaredat once.

•Then I want to borrow them— rent them, we’ll call it. We are work­ing up a procession,” John went on to explain; “torchlights, music and all that. We're going to have a hay­rack. showing prosperity—heaps of apples, coni, goddess of liberty and the like. T want to scatter those winter- Hoihed pets of yours over the load. It will'.be a great catch.”

It proved a greater catch than the Ingenious oominilteeman had expected. It was two. days later when Jllsa Jones saw a wagon draw up to Hie yard. Her pets, well fed and lively, were *elng returned safe find sound to their coops, as her cqusln had promised.

The weekly paper bod Just arrived. Mias Jones had flushed In a startled way as she read “the news." It ap­peared that the overcoated chick* had been ttu* novelty of the procession. The district had a great many chicken farms. The home display bad won over this Interest, they had voted for Allen Parsons, and thar candidate was elected.

Allen Parsons! How that name awoke painful memories In the heart of the recluse! She had drawn open a drawer in the oId-^asli 1 oned - secre­tary and had taken thence a sheet of paper, closely written over, and a photograph. The latter was a photo­type of the portrait of the successful candidate In the paper.. There was a knock at the door. MTss Joues opened It to face—the successful e.audldefe.

“I had to call to thank yon for the great support your pets gave me." spoke the stalwart, fine-looking visi­tor. "Why*, Miss Jones—Beulah !”

At sight of the man she had loved, still loved in secret, her estranepd fiance. >p«s Jones paled, tottered, and Allen had to help Her. to a chair la the sitting room. As heri?t«rted to leave her his face fell upon the pho­tograph and the letter. H!« eyes di­lated ns he traced a line or two in the latter.

"Beulah." he said, hla lips set kindly hut .determined, "has this" letter any­thing to do with your rejection of my •suit two years ago?”

"It has everything to do with It,* faltered poor Beulali. “Can you look at It and wonder why? You wrote It.*

“Yes, I wrote It, but as g modkjTor a_frlend wbo wished to propose to a young lady In another town. How did U come-Into your possession?”

“Miss Simmons brought It to she said she found it.”

- An exciting fox hunt offers a thrill­ing spectacle in “The Mask,” the spe­cial attraction which is coming to the Penniman Alien theatre, on Sat­urday, May 7th. This scene was film­ed in the California mountains, and in it Jack Holt and Hedda Nova, play­ing the leading parte, are given some difficult work to do. HoJ±, as Ken­neth Traynor, rescues his wife froma runaway horse, racing alongside of

"Riole.lt. more Ittely” asserted Al- “My old landlady and a mischief-

Fordson - Tractors

ten,maker! Oh. Beulah! And hhs tbit foolish misunderstanding kept as so cruelly Apart all of this Hme?"

John Moore, confine Into the house to see his cousin, halted, stared, stood rooted to the spot, aud then retreated softly -with a great chuckle of satis­faction. _

For Beulah was resting confidingly In the strone, protecting aama of Al­len Parann*. All had bees explained —and the feathery campaigners had

Just I s“I don’t mince language.”“Maybe tt wouldn’t hurt to mince ft

• little." .“^ u h r“You may have to eat your words."

her and snatching her from the sad­dle of her frightened steed. Both Holt and Hedda Nova are crack rid­ers, and a most realistic thrill is said to have been obtained. JSliss Nova, who was in Odessa, Russia,•earned many tricks in wi;d riding from the Cossacks of her native coun­try. “The Mask” is a Col. Win. N. Sollg production. It was adapted from Arthur Homblow’a story-of the same name, and was directed by Bertram Bracken.

Next Tuesday, May 10th, the a t­traction a t the Penniman Allen Theatre is “Th^ Truth About Hus­bands,” adapted from Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's brilliant stage play, “The Profligate.” I t is a Whitman Bennett production released through First National, and has an exception­ally weH balanced east heajled by May McAvoy. It deals in a start­lingly interesting way with the age- old problem of how a 'm an before marriage cannot have his fling with­out’the danger of escapades confront­ing hin^ after marriage. The denoud*ment of the play is perhaps as thrill­ing a climax as ever screened In a so­ciety drama. H. E. Herbert plays

bachelorDuns tan Renshaw, a wealthy who is supposedly typical of his class. He is not vicious, merely worldly.

They're even building railroads right inside the studio lot these days. Witness Charles Ray* production of “Nineteen and Phyllis,” his third First National release, which will be the screen attraction a t the Penni­man Allen theatre, Thursday evening. May 12th. So many of the scenes in the photoplay require the popular star to appear on an antiquated small town trolley car that he decided it would be more satisfactory to .have his own tracks and car, gather than borrow the use of a regular trans­portation . company's line. In “Nine­teen and Phyllis,” the Vixville “Rapid Transit" car, which is capable of making a t least -four miles an hour, plays a very important part in the unfolding of a very romantic inci­dent, and also figures in some of the most amusing scenes of this story by Frederick Stowers. Another in­teresting feature of “Nineteen and Phyllis” is the fact that Mr. Ray is departing from his usual country boy role, and will be seen as a “real swell” small town Beau Brummel. The arrival of a breezy city youth causes him much sorrow, for his greatest efforts are surpassed by the big town dandy, but by enlisting the aid of several tried and true confed­erates in the person of some ragged urchins, he outwits the rival and wins for himself the heart and hand of the belle of the town.

CHURCH NEWSSt. John's Episcopal Church

- Sunday, May 8.—Patriotic service. Presentation o i national flag by a Detroit patriotic society. All service men are asked to attend in uniform. Service a t 2rS0 prompt. The public invited. v.

First Presbyterian S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor

A Mothers’ Day sermon will be given next Sunday morning. The Psalms announced last week will be called for during the Sunday-school hour. Christian Endeavor service at 6:30. Evening worship a t 7:30. De votional service, Thursday a t 7:30. Acts 18.

MethodistRev. Frank M. Field, Minister

Mothers' Day, May 9—10 a. m., special Mothers’ Day sermon, “For Mother’s Soke.” 1140, Sunday- school. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30, beautifully colored pictures, showing the wonders-, being accom­plished-by Centenary money.

Monday, 7:30 p. ra., moving picture entertainment, “The Secret Garden.”

Thursday and Friday—Convention of Pontiac district, Woman’s Home Missionary society. Supper at the church, Thursday evening.

F irst Church ofi Christ, Scientist F irst Church off Christ, Scientist,

corner Main and Dodge streets, Sun­day morning service, tO:30 o’clock. -Subject, “Adam and Fallen Man.”

Wednesday evening testimony ser­vice, 7:80. Reading room in rear of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Every­one welcome. A lending library of Christian Sciencr literature is main­tained.

LutheranRev. Charles Strasen, Pastor

There will be Sunday-school witK both classes , a t the regular hour. The morning service is German. Text, John 16:26, 27: 16:1-4. The evening service is English. Text, John 14:16, 17.

Bible lectufle every Thursday even­Ground is the only thing that cannot bum up, run away or be

-stolen.MM, StaSrata

Some bibls students have.believed for years that there wore two phases to UH church. One, * smaller com -n an v . “l i » U fiadk.” “w ise v ir-

ioeth.* Than a larger or “greatclass,-the “foolish virgin*,”

in loving seal, “all thehr lifetime Subject to bondage” (oft man) who eventually “come up through great tribulation” to a certain goal. Does ths Song of Solomon aleo carry out the two phases? If the sleepy “foolish virgins” of chapter 6:2 are beloved and railed “my stater,” “my love^* “my dove,” e tc , are they ever

“ ‘ “my spouse” (real bfide). lbrtde) hast ravished my

The best investment oi^the earth is earth. It has never, made * a man poor, but it HAS MADE MILLIONS RICH. Make up your mind to own a piece of this earth NOW. Have some

' iy t* A lln /l A # UAI1M n n m '' A it- ! 4- _ . . i i. _ . . . . . . .

neignoors. Experience me ma^inooa oi ground ownership.WHATEVER your resources, ten dollars, a hundred or a thous­

and, put it in REAL ESTATE—an investment everlastingly ipereasing in value.

THINK THIS OVER, then come in and let us show you how you can become the proud owner of a cozy little home or a few good modern lots. ( v .

SALEMMr. and Mrs. Angus Heeney^Miss

Gilligan and Mim Fay Spencer vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. James, Boyle Thursday evening.

Mrs * George F&reman visited her daughter, Mrs. ^ames Dickie, of Mil­ford, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Roberta dnd son were Ann Arbor shoppers, Fri­day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carey visited their daughter, Viola and husband, at Vernon, Tuesday and' Wednesday of last week.

Mrs. Sarah Stanbro is visiting her son, L. and family, of South Lyon, this week.

D. E. Smith visited his son, Floyd, and family of Am\ Arbor, Friday night and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Potts of Northville, visited their daughter, Mrs. James Boyle and family, Fri­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Briggs and son, DeWayne, returned from Florida. Friday, and came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngs. Mr. Briggs and family wintered in Florida, motoring down and back by the way of In­diana, stopping over a couple of weeks to visit relatives a t the latter place. They report a wonderful time.

Mr. and Mr*. Byron Soults and son were in Ypsjlanti, Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hewett.

Miss Dorothy Foreman was a South Lyon visitor, Friday evening.

Mrs. Earl Stanbro surprised her husband, Saturday evening, with a birthday party. A dainty lunch was served, and a general good time was enjoyed.

Mrs. James Boyle was a Northville visitor, Thursday.

Mrs. C. M. McLaren attended the O. E. S. installation of officers at Northville, Friday evening.

Charles Stanbro was a t Northville, Thursday, on business.

Mrs. Mary Wheeler was a South Lyon visitor,^Friday night and Satur­day. 4

W. McFadden and F. C. Wheeler drove to Ann Arbor, Saturday night,F. C. remaining over Sunday with his family..

Mr. and "Mrs. George Humphries of Jackson, visited at W. McFad- den’s over the week-end. Mrs. Hum­phries was Miss Keitha McFadden.

Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren and son. J. D.. of Plymouth, visited his brother, C. M., and wife, "Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Groth of Detroit, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Groth, over Sunday.

Miss Maude Gracen of Plymouth, was fit home, Saturday.

Mrs. F. J. Whittaker and son, Clyde, were Detroit visitors, Tuesday., Mrs. John Herrick and children

were over Sunday visitors at her mother’s in Plymouth.

Wen’ s Work ShoesWe have an excellent line of Men’s Work Shoeiy^

which will give you excellent service. Come in and let us fit you with a pair.

$3.50 to $5.00W e also have a nice line of Men’s

F in e S h o es

BLAKE FISHERShoe Repairing ' Plymouth

EAVETROUGHING I

W« carry a full line of Ridge Roll, Eavetrough and Valley Tin. We specialize fry Hot Air Heating and Composition Roofing.

Furnaces Cleaned andRepaired. All kinds of Sheet Metal work done right. Our prices are right.

Rozelle & Allen370 Main St. Phone 287 !

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of

Mary J. Taylor, 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 claimr and de­mands of all persons against said de­ceased, do hereby give notice tha t we will meet at the law office of John S. Dayton. .Plymouth, in said County, on Friday, the 24th day of June A. D. 1921, and on Friday .the 26th day of August A. D: 1921, a t two o’clock p. m. of each of said days, for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims, and that four months from the 26th day of April A. D.

F a r m e r s A t te n t io n

I have a limited supply ofi

F E R T I L I Z E R

1921, were allowed by sqid Court forcreditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

Dated, April 26th. 1921.WILLIAM E. FARLEY. 1 WILLIAM AMERHEIN,

Commissioners.

on hand. Call

A. J. ECKLES311 F-3 Plymouth

A Million Rich! None PoorDO YOU KNOW, that two-fifths of all England belongs to the

House of Lords?DO YOU KNOW, that America is the last place on the northern

hemisphere where it is possible for ALL PEOPLE to own a piece of this earth?

DO YOU KNOW, that wealth comes fromti property?THEN, WHY DON’T-YOU GET YOUR SHARE? EVERY RICH MAN HAS HIS.NAME A RICH MAN WHO HASN’T.

choice building lots, with water, sewer and sidewalks, included in purchase price, sold on easy terms.

CALL FOB C. B. SIMPSON, PLYMOUTH HOTEL

W . W . P o w e rs ,

9

d

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921

m *

Central Meat MarketCALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

PHONE 23 FOR

C hoice B eef, P o r k , V ea l a n d M u tto n

CURED AND SMOKED MEATS

SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS

PHONE NO. 23 FRANK RAMBO, Mgr.

Iq g g

FE R T IL IZ E RRoyster’s Cuckoo Guano 1-8-1 ...................... $34.75

Royster’s Wonder Guano 1-8-3 ...................$40.00

Royster’s Phos. and Potash 10-10 ................ $55.00

Royster’s Phos. and Potash 12-2....................$36.00 .--------- j

II Beech, Mich.

Shear & Petoskey \ IPhone 122-M3, Redford Ex.

Sanitary Meat MarketHOTEL BLOCK PLYMOUTH

Choice Fresh and Salt Meats

Dressed Chickens for Saturday Fresh Fish every Friday

Fresh Butter, Eggs and Oleomargarine TELEPHONE No. 413

D o Y ou K now ••••••That there are pedigreed

plants and scrubs? Which will you plant?Our plants are grown from

the best seed, purchased from reliable dealers and selected for hardiness and quick ma-. turity.

We have a strain of Bonny Best tomato plants from Mich-, igan seed that will make you money.

Now is the time to get your early cabbage plants.

We will have on hand for Decoration Day, some extra fine Geraniums in four-inch pots. Get your orders in early for these.

C. R. ROSS & SONSunshine 'Acres Greenhouse

A fricani e # o n

DETROIT UNITED LINESPLYMOUTH TIME TABLE

Eastern Standard TimeEAST BOUND

F o r D e t r o i t v ia W ay n e . 5:23 a. ru .,6 :2 s a. m ; 7:46 a. tn ., and e v e r y - h o u r to 7:46 p. in . a lso 9:43 p. m . an d 11:31 p. m ., c h a n g in g a t W ayne.

NORTH BOUNDL eav e P ly m o u th fo r N o rth v ill- 6:42 a . m . 7:07 a .m . and ev e ry h o u r to 7:07 p .m .; a ls o 0 ’07 p. m . 10 :11 > . m . an d 12:42 a .m . L eav e D e tro it fo r P ly m o u th 5:25 a .m . , 6:20 a . m . 7:25 a. m ... and ev e rv h o u r to 5:25 p. i n . 7:25 p. m. 9 p. m. and 11:13

L eave W ay n e fo r P ly m o u th 5:14 a . m .. 8:37 a. m . an d e v e rv h o u r to 6:40 p . m .; a lso .S -40p . m .. 10:1. p m. and i:» 19 a, m.

C ars c o n n ec t a t W ayne fo r Y palli.n il an d p o in ts w e s t to Ja c k so n .

I Heide’s GreenhouFlowers and Plants

New line Fancy Flower Baskets

Member Florists’ Delivery As- ciation. We can send flowers to any part of the world in a few hours’ time.

| PHONE j 137 F-2____

N O . C. HEIDE

I Copy fo r T h te D e p a r tm e n t S upplied th e A m e ric a n L eg ion New* S erv ice .)

P00R LEAD TO OBTAIN SPLITA tte m p t t o A r o u s e I n d i g n a t i o n O v e r

“ H o r r o r o n t h e R h i n e " P r o v e * D i s m a l F a i l u r e .

" T h e G e r n i a j i o p l i l l c a t t e m p t u> : a r o u s e A m e r i c a n i n d i g n a t i o n o v e / ’I l ie , h o r r o r o n t h e I t l i i n e ’ a n d t h e r e b y 10

j l e a d t o a s p l i t , s p i r i t u a l r a t h e r t h a n i d i p l o m a t i c , b e t w e e n A m e r i c a a n d h e r

r e c e n t a l l i e s l i a s f a i l e d o f i t s p u r p o s e ! in p r e c i s e l y t l i e s a m e w a y t h a t t i e r - , m a n p r o p a g a n d a in t h i s c o u n t r y f a i l e d j In e v e r y o n e o f t h e y e a r s b e t w e e n

191 4 a n d 1 9 1 8 ," s a y s a n e d i t o r i a l in t h e A m e r i c a n L e g io n W e e k ly .

" T l i e t r u t h I s m e r e l y t h a t t h e U e r - . , m a u s d o n o t k n o w h o w t o g o a b o u t ! I t . ‘IC u I tu r* o b v i o u s ly d o e s n o t i n c l u d e | a n y k n o w l e d g e o f t h e f i n e a r t o f g e t - i t i n g s o m e e i h l n g o v e r , a f a c t a m p l y a t - j t e s t e d b y t h e r e f l e x a c t i o n w h i c h h a s j a c c o m p a n i e d t h e p r e s e n t a t t e m p t . T h e I V o n . M u c h s t y l e o f p e r s u a s i v e n e s s is j n o m o r e s u b t l e t h a n t h e e f f o r t s o f a

S t . B e r n a r d p u p p y t o s t a n d u tf o n a . h a r d w o o d f lo o r . I t I s f l a t t e r i n g t h e I V o n M u c h t y p e o f ’b o r i n g f r o m w i th in ',

t o c a l l i t s i n s i d i o u s . I n s i d i o u s I t Is, j h o w e v e r , in i t s i n t e n t i f n o t In i t s n p - ( p l i c a t i o n .

" D r . V o n M a c h h a s p r o v e d h i m s e l f 1 a p o o r s e r v a n t o f h i s c o u n t r y , w h e t h ­e r In - r e g a r d s h i s c o u n t r y a s A m e r i c a o r D e l - m a n y , l i e i s a p o o r A m e r i c a n

' f o r h n v f n g t r i e d t o w in A m e r i c a o v e r t o t h e p o i n t o f v i e w o f t h e u n r e p e n ­t a n t n a t i o n ' t o d e f e a t w h o s e g o v e r n ­m e n t ltir t.O o o A m e r i c a n s g a v e t h e i r l i v e s , f o r a t t e m p i n g ' t o r e s u r r e c t a h y p h e n t h a t w a s t h e o r e t i c a l l y h u r l e d J u s t t h r e e y e a r s a g o . H e I s u p o o r G e r m a n b e c a u s e I d s c l u m s i n e s s h a s s e r v e d o n ly t o a r o u s e A m e r i c a t o t h e f a c t t h a t s h e I s s t i l l n r w a r w i t h G e r -

1 LEGION ROLLERS UNDER THEME x -S e p M c * M a n P r o m p t l y H a l t E x

I p l o i t a t i o n a o f P r o - G « r m a ni T r o u b l e m a k e r * .

| I n r e s p o n s e t o t h e w a r n i n g i s s u e d ; b y t h e i r n a t i o n a l c o m m a n d e r , F . W .1 G a l b r a i t h . J r . . A m e r i c a u L e g io u m e m ­

b e r s in m a n y p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y j h a v e b e e n a c t i v e i u f i g h t i n g a g a i n s t I e f f o r t s o f p r o - G e r m a n s a n d o t h e r i h y p h e n a t e d p e r s o n s t o d r i v e a w e d g e . b e tw e e n A m e r i c a a n d h e r a l l i e s tn t l u | W o r ld w a r .

T w e n t y - l i v e t h o u s a n d p a t r i o t i c c i i i 1 z e n s o f N e w Y o r k a t t e n d e d t h e " A l l

A m e r i c a n M e e t i n g f o r G o d a n d C o n n ; t r y , " w h ic h w a s h e l d in M a d i s o n

S q u a r e G a r d e n u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f t h e L e g io n , a s a p r o t e s t a g a i n s t a p r e ­v i o u s p r o - G e r m a u m e e t i n g , s a i d to b e f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c r e a t i n g s e n t i m e n t a g a i n s t t h e a l l e g e d " H o r r o r s o n t lm R h i n e . ”

W h e n w o r d w a s r e c e i v e d h i I ’h ih i d e l p h i a t h a t D r . E d m u n d 'v o n M a c h , n o t o r i o u s G e r m a n p r o p a g a n d i s t , w a s p l a n n i n g t o h o ld a m e e t i n g in t h a t c i t y . L e g io n m e m b e r s a n d o t h e r p a ­t r i o t i c c i t i z e n s o p p o s e d t h e p r o p o s i ­t i o n a n d s u c c e e d e d in b l o c k i n g t h e s c h e m e .

S i m i l a r a c t i o n w a s t a k e n b y t h e L e g io n a n d v a r i o u s s o c i e t i e s in I n d i a n ­a p o l i s . A m o n g t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s c o ­o p e r a t i n g w i r h t h e L e g io n w a s t h e n a ­t i o n a l e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e o f t h e A m e r i c a n G y m n a s t i c u n i o n , c o m p o s e d o f a l a r g e m e m b e r s h i p o f c i t i z e n s o f G e r m a n e x t r a c t i o n , w h i c h i n s i s t e d u p o n u n h y p h e n a t e d o l t l z e u .- h ip a n d s c o r e d V o n M a c h a n d G e o r g e S y lv c s - t e r V le r e c k . O n t h e s a m e d a y t h e I n ­d i a n a p o l i s b o a r d o f p u b l i c w o r k s a n ­n o u n c e d i t w o u ld n o t p e r m i t t h e u s e o f I t s l a r g e c o n v e n t i o n h a l l f o r t h e p r o p o s e d V o n M a c h m e e t i n g . '

L e a r n i n g t h a t L o u i s v i l l e w a s o u t h e p r o p o s e d I t i n e r a r y o f D o c t o r V o n M a c h , t h e K e n t u c k y d e p a r t m e n t o f ; t h e L e g io u i n s t r u c t e d p o s t s to u s e I “ e v e r y l a w f u l m e a n s p r a c t i c a b l e t o I s t o p t h e t h r e a t e n e d i n v a s i o n o f B o c h e j p r o p a g a n d i s t s . ” T h e K e n t u c k y L e g i o n 's | b u l l e t i n a l s o w a r n e d a g a i n s t t h e a e - j t l v l t i e s o f V le r e c k .

L e g io n p o s t s h a v e a l s o o p p o s e d t h e h y p h e n a t e s in C h ic a g o . t T e v e l a n d . O m a h a . C i n c i n n a t i a n d M i lw a u k e e .

It’s Utterly Unwis<as well as wholly unnecessary’; to risk your m oney in hazardo investm ents w hen it is possible to buy

UNITED STATES MORTGAGE BONDSThese bonds are pro­tected by first mortgage upon Detroit improved.Income-bearing Real Es­tate of value double the amount of bond issue.

Investment returned in full.

Tax exempt in Michigan. Norma] Federal Tax of •1 per cent paid.

Savings Banks, Insur­ance Companies and State Intitutions buy our bonds.

The company offering them is comprised of leading business and fi­nancial men, whose judg­ment, financial .strength and honesty of purpose cannot be disputed.

Come, phone or write

Unquestioned Security

8160,000.00 issue, covering bath land and building—MontcalmApartments, Montcalm and Brush streets, Detroit.Property Appraisal Bond issue Estimated Income .

$320,000.00 160,000.00

. . .46,340.00Bonds mature serially, covering period of 7 years. We submit these bonds for your approval and urge your early purchase.

Ask for further information

C.G.DRAPERJ E W E L E R a n d O PT O M ET R IST

Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses. Prices reasonable. Give us a trial. Office opposite D. U. R. Waiting Room. Plymouth, Mich.

1 POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALFT w o - H e a d e d A n im a l A id s In R a i s i n g

O r g a n i z a t i o n ’s F u n d s F r o m $ 1 0 0 to $ 1 ,5 0 0 .

T i i e G o ld e n G u l f o f t h e T w e n t i e t h , « e n tu r .v lm * b e e n d i s c o v e r e d b y t h e

A m e r i c a n L e g io n p o s i a t F r e d e r i c k s ­b u r g , V n .. w h ic h o w e s a n i n c r e a s e in i t s w o r k i n g c a p i t a l f r o m $ 1 0 0 t o $ 1 ,5 0 0 io n tw o - h e i id ( ‘d J u v e n i l e c o w , i n f u l l l l t l e i o w h ic h t l i e p o s t i n v e s t e d i t s s c a n t $ 1 0 0 l a * f a l l .

H a v i n g i n d u c e d n W e s t m o r e l a n d c o u n t y f a r m e r to p a r t w i t h t h e f r e a k a n i m a l f o r t h i s s u m . a s p e c i a l le v y o f v a r i o u s s m a l l a m o u n t s w a s m a d e u p o n t h e t r e a s u r y t o b u y n o u r i s h m e n t f o r t h e c a l f . T h e n c a m e t h e V i r g in i a s t a t e f a i r in R i c h m o n d a m i t h e c a l f w a s in f o i l b lo o m , e i r f h i g ' b o t h h i s b e n d s o f f a n d i t f f tx in g f a t w i t h a l .

T h e F r e d e r i c k s b u r g p o s t p u t h im o n e x h i b i t , c h a r g i n g n s u i t a b l e f e e . | W h e n t h e f a i r w a s o v e r a n d t h e d u s i : h a d s e t t l e d , t h e p o s t t r e a s u r y c o n - | t n l n e d $ 1 .5 0 0 — t h e a c c r u e d e a r n i n g s o f i

THREE VOICES AT ONE TIME

T w o - H e a d e d C a l f T h a t R u t V i r g in i a P o s t o n R o a d t o W e a l t h .

: t h e c a l f — a n d a l l t i l l s f o r d o i n g n o t h ­in g h u t s t a n d i n g s t i l l a n d b e i n g In ­s p e c t e d .

I t w a s r e c e n t l y t h a t t h e r e p r e s e n t a ­t i v e o f a l A - c i r c u s m a d e H is o f f e r

; o f $ 1 5 0 f o r t h e a n i m a l a n d I t w a s a c ­c e p t e d . T h e r e I s a r u m o r t h a t t h e e x c i t e m e n t o f t r a v e l a n d l a t e h o u r s h a v e a f f e c t e d t h e c a l f ’s h e a l t h a n d t h a t h e i s a p o o r I n s u r a n c e r i s k . H o w e v e r , a s t h e o ld R o m a n s h a d I t . c a v e a t a m p t o r .

T h e p o s t p l a n s t o r e i n v e s t t h e $ 1 ,5 0 0 a s s o o n a s s o m e o t h e r s u c h g o o d s e ­c u r i t y a s t h e c a l f I s f o u n d .

M in n e a p o l i s L e g io n M a n C a n S in g T e n o r , B a s s a n d B a r i t o n e P a r t * |

S i m u l t a n e o u s l y .

! W o n d e r " v o i c e s h a v e b e e n h e r a l d e d t h e w o r l d o v e r , a t l e a s t s i n c e t h e i n ­

c e p t i o n o f t h e . p r e s s a g e n t . B u t i t w a s l e f t f o r J o e I K a u f m a n , a f o r m e r a r m y s e r ­g e a n t a n d a n A m e r i c a n L e g io n m e m b e r in M in ­n e a p o l i s . M in n . , to s i n g t h e f i r s t rn n le t r i o s i m u l t a n e o u s ­ly , c a r r y i n g t h e p a r t s a l o n e w i th t h e s a m e h a r ­m o n y a n d c o n t r o l o f t h r e e s in g e r s .

K a u f m a n Is a g o v e r n m e n t m u s i c s t u ­d e n t .

T h e s e c r e t oil K a u f m a n 's u n u s u a l a c c o m p l i s h m e n t h a s b a f f le d v o i c e e x ­p e r t s a s w e l l a s h i m s e l f . S e v e r a ly e a r s a g o tie d i s c o v e r e d h i s a b i l i t y t o p r o d u c e o v e r t o n e s w h i c h g a v e U n ­s o u n d o f m o r e t h a n o n e p a r t . H e h i l e r e d t l i e M a d * h a i l s c h o o l a t M im ic a p o l i s a s a g o v e r n m e n t s t u d e n t a n d i s I lls v o i c e s t r e n g t h e n e d a n d b e c a m e l e n r e r . In* d e v e l o p e d t h e c u r i o u s t r i o .

T h e >»nly c a s e r e m o t e l y s i m i l a r to h a t o f K a u f m a n , a c c o r d i n g to Id s in- t r i i c i o r In t h e g o v e r n m e n t s c h o o l , is t i a t o f a w o m a n s i n g e r in w h o s e v o ic e

c o u l d b e d i s t i n g u i s h e d o iu* s e p a r a t e o v e r t o n e , o v e r w h ic h s h e b a d p r a c t i ­c a l l y n o c o n t r o l . T h e C o r n ie r s o l d i e r In s o m e w a y l i a s s e p a r a t e d a n d c o n ­t r o l l e d t e n o r , b a s s a n d b a r i t o n e p a r t s s i m u l t a n e o u s l y .

The United States Mortgage Bond Co., Ltd.(O rg a n iz e d u n d e r th e lew * of th e S ta te o f M ich igan)

312 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 1100R E P R E S E N T E D B Y

JO H N S. D A YTO N .P L Y M O l ’T H A " . . . . ” ! ' . . , M ICH.

- r -

Your Implement Seat

as Comfortable as

a Cushioned Chair___

tof ay *or *-as>’ Farm Implement CushionS a! implement seats. You need no loniter ride all day onthe hard steel seat of tractor, cultivator, mower or other farm im- plement. This soft but substantial cushion is solidly made of imi- ation leather and stuffed with genuine curled hair. It is built to stand hard wear. You can forget aching hacks and tired bones. Not in years has such a real comfort maker been offered to the farm worker. Sold through dealers or direct, $1.75, charges pre­paid. Get this today. It will save many tired hours.

T H E A . & E . A U T O T O P C O .29 East Cross S t r e e t _____________________ Ypsil*nti, Michigan

F irs t-B u ild on PaperW h a t a barn costs depends in no small

degree on the care with which it is planned in advance.

L e g io n M e n A m o n g t h e Miner*.T h e a c t i v i t y o f t h e A m e r i c a n L e g io n

in t h e m i n i n g d i s t r i c t s o f s o u t h e a s t : K a n s a s i s a n o t h e r p e r t i n e n t p r o o f

i h a t t h e m l u n d e r s n i n d i a g b e t w e e n l a b o r Ik h IIc s a n d t h e e x - s e r v i c e m e n ’s o r g i ' i l z a t i o n h a s b e e n d i s s i p a t e d . A t S c a m m o n , K a n . , t h e " d l m a x o f t h e

I e i g h t - h o u r d a y e e l e b t a t i o n o f t h e I m i n e r s In , D i s t r i c t 14 . w a s r e a c h e d In '< ! a b a l l a t t l i e L e g io n h a l l , u n d e r i l i e 1 i a u s p l r l e s o f F r a n c i s E l l i s o n 1‘o s i . ! ! A n o t h e r i n s t a n c e i s t h e a l m o s t u n p r e ­

c e d e n t e d g f o w t h o f C l a r e n c e S m i th | P o s t N o . 2 7 2 a t W e i r . I - 'ro n j a m e m b e r - j , s h i p o f 21 - e x - s e r v i c e m e n In 1 9 2 0 . a

t o t a l o f 1 1 2 ' lints b e e n e n r o l l e d In 1921 , t h u s f a r

WHEN Bhl Ihft. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD'THEM____ | OJ1U >Uil>

Plymouth Buick Sales Co., Plymouth EllTelephone 263 Starkweather Avenue

( Treatment of Common Colds! “If all who catch cold conld be per- I suaded to remain in bed for the first twenty-four hours of such, in attack,” says a well known physician, "there would be fewer caie dragging on

j with distressing symptoms for weeks | and often ending in some more seri- — disease.’’ To make sure of a

apt recovery you should also take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, Whether sick or well the bowels should move ea c h ,d a p < ^-£ lfr t.

LEGION MAN BUSY WITH B'SB u c k e y e B o y B e n d s , B o w s a n d B o r ­

r o w * B a d a n d B e a u t i f u l B o n u s B o o s t in g B a b b le .

" A p t :i 11 i t e r a t i o n ’s a r t f u l a i d " w a s r .o t n e g l e c t e d w h e n a n A k r o n (< ).) m e m b e r o f t h e A m e r i c a n L e g io n s p u n t h e f o l l o w in g b o n u s y a r n :

" B u r t b e g a n t o b i t t e r l y b e r a t e t i n •I,t i l l’ a b o u t t h e b o n u s b i l l , h e w n H im : t h e b e n i g h t e d b i g o t r y o f t h e b e l l i g e r c u t b i r d s , b a d l y b l o c k i n g t l i e b o n u s b v b o m b a s t i c b l u s t e r i n g * a n d b r a l d e , a n d b r a n d i n g t h e b u s t e d b u c k s w h o b o r e iln - b r u n t o f t h e h a i s l e a - - b a d g e r s a n d b o o t .v - b u r g b l r g nC b i l l i o n s In b o n d s , b e l i e v e d b y b ig . b a l d b u s i n e s s b r o w - b o a t e r s t o b e lo n g b u r i e d In b a n k s .

" B e f o r e o u r b e w i l d e r e d B u r t b o a r d e d a b o a t t o b e c o m e a b a i l i e - s c a r r e d v e t b e y o n d tin* b o r d e r s o f o u r b r i g h t , b e a u t i f u l , b ig c o u n t r y , b e b e c a m e b e n e d i c t : a n d . b a c k f r o m t h e b a t t l e s , b u s t e d a n d b a r r e n o f b u l l i o n , m i r b e n ig h t e d b o y h e r o b e c a m e b e a u t l f u l l .x b o r e d b e c a u s e b ig b i b u l o u s b u n c o m e n b r e a t h l e s s l y b u i l t a b u n c h o f b a c k ­h a n d l i e s t o b r i b e h im h v a h u n k p r o m i s e o f a b o n u s .

" B u t B u r t I s n ’t b a d l y b r o w - b e a t e n b y t h e b e d r a g g l e d b a b b l e o f a b o n u s . B l y t h e , b u o y a n t a n d b u b b l i n g , b i d i n g h i s st l m e , B u r t , t h e b e n e d i c t a n d b a t ­t l e b u d d y , a n d B e u l a h , h i s b r i d e , b e ­l i e v e t h e b u l l y a n d b u m p t i o u s i d e a t h a t a b e n e f i c e n t b u n c h o f b i r d s w i l l b e b r o u g h t t o b e l i e v e t h a t b ig b a t t l e s b e a t t h e B o c h e a n d b u s t e d b u c k s n e e d b r e a d ; a n d b e f o r e b e a u r o u p b e l a t e d y e a r s p a s s a b o n u s b i l l f o b r i n g t h e b a c o n b a c k t o o u r b u d d y . B u r t .

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JE S S E H A K EReal Estate and

Insurance

. By having your plans completely worked out and blue printed, you can safely let the contract to the lowest bidder.

Contractors and those supplying m a­terials are held to exact requirements; substitution of inferior materials or work­m anship can be prevented; w astes are avoided; no excuse is given for expensive “extras”; and misunderstandings with

contractors, sub - contractors and workmen are unlikely.

J a m e s B a m P l a n sT lie Jam es B a rn P la n n in g D e p a r tm e n t

is a n a tio n a l " c le a r in g h o u se ’' of b a rn id eas . T h e b e s t o f th e se id e a s a r e in a 320 p ag e book on b a rn b u ild in g , rem odel ing . v e n ti la t io n a n d eq u ip m en t w h ic h w e w ill g ive y o u free o n re q u e s t C om e in and see u s no w : te ll n s y o u r b e m p ro b ­lem s, p e rh a p s w e 'o r J a m e s B a m E x ­p e r ts ) c a n he lp you so lve th em .

Pfeiffer’s Gish Market

Roasts, Steaks, Salted and Smoked Meats.

The Quality and Prices Will Please Yeu.

WILLIAM C. PFEIFER

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921

T H E F O R D S O N T R A C T O RTh e F ordson is a profitable investm ent. It can

be used e v e ry w o rk in g d ay in the y ear. It is an in ­

exp ensive p ow er p lant th at w ill ligh ten y o u r fa rm

w o rk . It has proven its w o rth on m ore than one

hundred thousand fa rm s not only in o p eratin g im­

plem ents in the fields, but in belt and pulley w ork.

A n d it doesn’t eat w hen idle.

Th ere a re m any T ra cto rs clam orin g fo r the

p atro n ag e o f the fa rm er. Th e v e r y a ir is ch arged

w ith the noise o f claim s. One w ould th ink th at all

the fa rm e r had to do w as to buy a T ra cto r, and he

w ould en ter into the M illenium .

Th e F ordson T r a c to r w as m ade to m eet the de­

m ands and necessities o f the every-d ay A m erican

fa rm er. It w as m ade w ith the th oug h t th a t it -was

the n ecessity o f the m an o f fo r ty acres as w ell as

the m an w ith one thousand acres. It w as made

not only fo r plow ing, h arro w in g, d iscing, d rillin g,

seeding, m ow ing, reap in g, but fo r a ll o th er w o rk on

the fa rm w h ere p ow er is n ecessary. I t wras m ade

to b rin g conveniences to the fa rm e r 's home as well

as fo r the cu ltivation o f his fields. It w as m ade to

fu rn ish p o w er fo r the cream sep arato r, silo filling,

cu ttin g feed , sa w in g wood, fu rn ish in g pow er fo r

i|| m ilking, w ash in g, su p p lyin g the house w ith run n in g

w ate r, e lectric ligh ts, and the hundred and one

th in g s on the farm . It w as m ade to do all this

econom ically and in a reliable w ay. , It w as made

to be the b ig profitable servan t on the farm .

F 0 R D = T H E U N I V E R S A LW e represent the m ost thorough and up-to-date m otor c a r fa c to r y in

the w orld, tu rn in g ou t the best all-round ca r on the m ark et today— the

m ost adaptable to e v e ry need o f e v e r y class o f people.

Th e F ord service o rg an izatio n , o f w hich w e a re a branch, is the m ost

exten sive as w ell as the m ost in tensive org an izatio n o f its kind in

existen ce, con sistin g o f o ver 18,000 Service S tation s in the U nited

S tates. It is ou r d u ty to uphold the high ideals o f the F o rd organ ization

in this te rrito ry , to d eliver ca rs as prom ptly as possible, to g ive

quick and th orou gh rep a ir service and courteous treatm en t to all cus­

tom ers.

L eave y o u r ord er w ith u s £ n d be assured o f tw o th in g s: F ir s t the

earliest possible d e live ry ; Second, an a fte r service th at has the stro n gest

com m endation and endorsem ent o f the Ford M otor Com pany as being a

reliable, sa tis fa c to ry and econom ical service.

With Spring Comes the Rush Season for

Ford CarsE ach y e a r thousands have been com pelled to w a it fo r th eir cars a fte r

p lacin g th e ir orders. Som etim es th e y h ave w aited fo r m any m onths.

B y p lacin g y o u r ord er now , you w ill be p ro tectin g y o u rse lf ag a in st

delay. Y o u w ill be able to g e t reason ably prom pt d elivery on y o u r

F o rd car. A nd you w ill have it to en jo y w hen you w a n t it m ost— this

spring.

D on’t put off p lacin g y o u r order.

P l y m o u t h M o t o r S a l e s C o m p a n yTelephone 130 Comer Ann Arbor and South Main Streets ’ Plymouth, Michigan

C A R = F Q R D

A Ford TruckI f you a re doubtfu l w h eth er it w ill p ay you to

buy a F ord T ru ck fo r y o u r farm , go to the m an who ow ns one and ask him. O r we w ill come to you and w ill tell you w h at dozens o f Ford T ru ck O w n­ers have told us— th at the F ord T ru ck is p ositively a p ayin g proposition.

It b rin g s the best m ark ets to yo u r door-. It solves the h au lin g problem on the fa rm and between the fa rm and the c ity . It does a dozen d ifferent job s e ve ry d ay, and stands the w ear and te a r o f fa rm w o rk u n der all conditions.

Th e econom ical d elivery service offered by the F ord tru ck often m akes it possible fo r the m erchant o r m an u factu rer to reach out fo r business th at m ight oth erw ise be closed to him. It enables him to exp and— to do a profitable business in ou tlyin g d istricts, near-by v illages and suburbs.

A m otorized d elivery o r h au lin g service broadens the business field and becom es a p a y er o f dividends and a business bu ild er fo r its owner.

S ta r t now to build up y o u r business w ith a Ford T ru ck .

A post card w ill b rin g you fu rth e r in form ation..

The F ordson T r a c to r then asks you to buy it be­

cause o f w h at it has done fo r y o u r neighbors. It

a sks you to buy it on its m erits. It asks you to buy

it, M r. F arm er, because you have use fo r it e v e ry

d ay in the year. A ll the uses fo r the Fordson

T r a c to r have not y e t been uncovered because new

places w here m achine p ow er can tak e the place o f

hum an pow er, w h ere m achine pow er can supplant

the horse and m ule pow er, are being foun d every

w eek, and w h erev e r such d isco very occurs, the

F ordson w ill fill the bill m ore sa tis fa cto rily than

a n y o th er fo rm o f pow er.

N ow w e so licit e v e ry fa rm e r to buy one or m ore

Fordsons. Com e in and see them . Com e in and let

us te ll you m ore than w e can in an advertisem ent.

L e t u s dem onstrate to you. I je t us put it to every

test th at you ask. The T r a c to r is ju st as necessary

fo r the fa rm e r as w a te r is in the house. Com e in !

L o ok o ver the Fordson. T est it. Don’t exp eri­

m ent. S u pply y o u r fa rm w ith the T r a c to r o f estab­

lished value, v

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921

A c m e Q u a l i t y

H ouse Paint■■■■-* i ■-*

Look a t the eaves o f y o u r house, there around the rain-spout— look a t those sh u tters and w in dow ­sills. T h ey should be protected at once by A cm e Q u ality House P ain t.

It is ch eap er to paint ^han to repair.

S ave the su rfa ce and you save all. D ecay s ta rts a t th e su rfa ce . So should protection. Y o u insure y o u r house a gain st fire. W h at about decay. T ak e out a little paint insurance.

H ave y o u r p a in ter provide you w ith A cm e Q ual­ity paint insurance. H e can g et it fo r you here.

North Village Phone 5 3 GAYDE BROS.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ R e a d t h e A d s

| j Today’s ReflectionsThe Plymouth man who profits by

opportunity’s knock is- the one who opens the sweat glands as well as the door.

Some fellow could make a fortune by discovering a way to extract gold and silver from old mining stocks.

* * iIt is reported from various sections

that housewives in their spring clean­ing this year didn’t turn up as many half-pint bottles as they used to.

I Our idea of another great invention , i would be the perfecting of a breed of j chickens that didn't know how to j

j scratch up a garden. f 1* * |

About the only difference there is 1 I between a reformer and a knocker is j .the knocker doesn’t ask (to be paid i for it. • •

j Every Plymouth mother! thinks th a t ' I her boy acquired his meanness from ! that measly kid next doQr. JI * *

Maybe you can’t be a gc.\ erner or j a president, but you cun help th e ! world by bragging on your neighbors!

I when the occasion offevsj

j About the only consolation in being j j poor is you know you aije not going to get robbed every time you get a few' blocks from home.

• 4 |By this time the fellows elected j

last fall have learned just how many | poor relations they really have.

If your want to find la Plymouth ; man who hasn’t anything)pleasant to : say about the weather, hunt up one who has had to replant a: garden.

STREETS ONLY BY COURTESYffRoadways in European Cities Unpaved

and Filthy Up to Comparatively Few Years Apo.

T h e o l d e s t p a v e m e n t o f w h ic h t h e r e I s a u y r e c o r d in m o d e r n c i t i e s I s t h a t <>f C o r d o v a . S p a i n , w h ic h w a s p a v e d w i th s t o n e s b y t h e M o o r s I n t h e m i d ­d l e «>f t h e n i n t h c e n t u r y . M o d e r n t r a v e l e r s t h i n k t h e o r i g i n a l p a v e m e n t c a n n o t h a v e b e e n r e p l a c e d . I t i s s o b a d . T h e M o o r s a l s o c a u s e d w a t e r t o h e c o n v e y e d t o t h e c i t y in l e a d e np ip e s .

P a r i s w a s t h e n e x t c i t y to p a v e i t s s t r e e t s ; b u t t h i s C iv ic b e t t e r m e n t d id n o r t a k e p l a c e u n t i l t h e y e a r U S 4 . o n 1 '"ii h o c c a s io n a s h i s t o r i a n s a y s , “ t h e

e o f t h e c i t y w a s c h a n g e d f r o m t . i u e t i a , w h i c h i t l u id b e e n p r e v i o u s ­ly c u l l e d o n a c c o u n t o f I t s f i l t h i n e s s . "

T h o s e o ld s t r e e t s m u s t h a v e b e e n v e r y h u d i n d e e d , a s it w a s t h e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e o f t h e c i t i z e n s r> k e e p s w i n e , w h it- li r o a m e d a t l a r g e a n d w a l l o w e d in t h e m i r e o f t h e p u b l i c w a y s .

T h e s t r e e t s o f L o u d o n w e r e u n p a v e d m t h e e l e v e n t h c e n t u r y , a n d I t I s u n ­c e r t a i n I n s t w h e n t h e w o r k d id b e g in . U .- n . i . r n w a s n o t p a v e d u n t i l 1-417.1 h o u g h >1 w a s f r e q u e n t l y I m p a s s a b l e f r o n t t h e d e p t h o f i t s m u d .

i v r l i i i a l l o w e d i t s s t r e e t s t o g o w i t h ­o u t e v e n a c l e a r i n g o r c l e a n i n g u n t i l t h e m i d d l e o f t h e s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y , .n i i l u n l i t I'.W l i t w a s a p o p u l a r p r a c ­t i c e to p l a c e p ig p e n s i m m e d i a t e l y h e l ie i l l h t h e f r o n t w i n d o w s o f I h e

E v e r y k i n d o f t i l t h a n d d i r t w a s t h r o w n i n t o tl^e s i r e e l s o f W a r s a w u p to t h e c o m p a r a t i v e l y r e c f m t y e a r o f 1SVM.— S i f a v S t o r i e s .

How Cupid Foiled the Constable

W . S . M c N A I l t

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ p'Northville,

ATTORNEY AT |,AW Practice in all Courts ''

I Michigan

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It Is Poor Economy to Buy “Cheap” Clothes

But That Does Not Mean That They Need Be Expensive!

In fact, in times like these, when conservative buying is so necessary, it would be just as poor economy to huv very costly things.

But there is a happy medium—and that is to buy good, well-made clothes, of good materials, and of correct style. And be sure that you are getting value for every dollar you put into them.

That is the same as telling you to buy your Spring things at the Hutzel Shop—and a trip of inspection will prove to you how really sensible that advice is.

This year, more than ever before, we have con­centrated on value. We have gone to infinite pains to get the best possible things for the money. We have scrupulously avoided the “cheap” as well as the ultra-fashionable extremes.

Just now we are having a very

Special Sale-of all our-

Summer Stocks now Complete—SILK, OR­

GANDY, VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES,

BLOUSES, SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS,

SWEATERS, HOSIERY and hundreds of

CHILDREN’S DRESSES.

Spring Suitsand Wool Dresses

--------at--------

1 - 4 t o 1 - 3 O f f

Main and Liberty Ann Arbor,

j A y o u n g m a u . w e l l d r e s s e d a n d c l e v e r f a c e d , c o i n i n g r a p i d l y d o w n t h e j

I p r i n c i p a l s t r e e t o f F a i r v l e w , s u d d e n l y ■ p a u s e d m id s i t u v d a h e a d in a s t a r t l e d j w a y . H e h a d a p p a r e n t l y o b s e r v e d [ s o m e o n e h e d i d n o t w i s h t o m e e t , a n t i j h e t u r n e d d o w n a s i d e l a n e a t a I r r l s k , j e x c i t e d w a lk .

“ I t ' s t h e c o n s t a b l e , s u r e e n o u g h . ” t h e s a i d u n d e r h i s b r e a t h , “ a n t i 1 f e e l ; p r e t t y s u r e h e m u s t h e l o o k i n g f o r m e . ” T h e s p e a k e r g l a n c e d a p p r e h e n - | s lv e l .v b a c k t h e w a y h e h a d c o m e , a n d J t h e n b r o k e I n t o a r u n .

I t w a s a s i n g u l a r p o s i t i o n , t h a t In | w h ic h C e c i l M o r s e f o u n d h im s e l f . B r i e f ly s t a t e d , h e w a s b e n t u p o n r u n ­n i n g a w a y to g e t m a r r i e d . O t h e r s . I n c l u d i n g h i s l e g a l g u a r d i a n . L a w y e r G r a b .b e , a n d I l ls o ld m d ^ d d a u g h t e r , P o r t i a , a n d t h e i r h i r e d e m i s s a r y , t h e t o w n ( 'u n s t a b l e , w e r e .s e t o n n ip p in g t h e g o ld e n p r o g r e s s o f l o v e 's y o u n g d r e a m In t h e b u d .

C e c i l w a s h e i r t o a l i b e r a l ‘ f o r t u n e . H e l i v e d w i t h t h e G r a b b e f a m i l y . T h e l a w y e r w a s I n t e n t o n k e e p i n g a h o ld o n h i e w a r d a n d h i s f o r t u n e a s lo n g a s h e c o u ld . I n c i d e n t a l l y h e p l o t t e d t o e n m e s h t h e y o u n g m a n in i h t s n a r e s o f t h e s o m e w h a t f a d e d b e a u t y o f t h e c l a s s i c P o r t i a .

N o w , C e c i l h a d l o v e d a n d w o n C l a i r e W y n d h a m , w h o l i v e d o v e r in t h e n e x t c o u n t y . H e r f a t h e r w a s 11 t y r a n n i c a l o ld f e l l o w w h o h a d h e a r d o f t h e m u ­t u a l a t t a c h m e n t , t h u n d e r e d o u t t h a t t h e l o v e r s w e r e t o o v o t in g t o t h i n k o f w e d d i n g b e l l s , u n d h a d s e t h i s f o o t d o w n — h a r d .

T h e r e s u l t w a s a p l o t o n t h e p a r t o f t h e l o v e r s . T h e W y n d h a m s w e r e g o i n g 1 0 t a k e C l a i r e * 1 0 E u r o p e t h e f o l l o w i n g w e e k . I n t h e m e a n t i m e s h e h a d g a i n e d p e r m i s s i o n t o v i s i t a s c h o o l g i r l C h u m a t B r o o k v llU * . T h e r e i C e c i l h a d b e e n t h e d a y p r e v i o u s . T h e r e , to o , a l l t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s h a d b e e n m a d e f o r a n e l o p e m e n t t h e n e x t e v e n in g . J u s t n o w , C e d i h a d g o n e to a g a r a g e t o s e c u r e t h e a u t o m o b i l e h e h a d e n g a g e d f o r t h e t r i p .

T h e a n f o m a t t w a s h i s f r i e n d . H e to l d C e c i l t h a t t h e c o n s t a b l e h a d b e e n t h e r e l o o k i n g f o r h im . T h e l a w y e r h a d g o t w in d o f C e c i l 's p l a n t o le a v e T o w n , a n d w a s b o u n d t o c i r c u m v e n t It.

' T i n y o u r f r i e n d . C e c i l . ’’ s a i d t h e g a r a g e k e e p e r , “ s o I w a r n y o u . T h e y h a v e t h e w e s t t u r n p i k e g u a r d e d . T h e c o n s t a b l e I s l o o k in g f o r y o u w i t h a w a r r a n t . ”

C e c i l w a s a c r a c k s p r i n t e r . H i s o n e t h o u g h t w a s t o g e t o u t o f t o w n . H o w o u ld t r u s t t o l u c k f o r g u ld u t ie e r Y m c e d e a r o f I d s p u r s u e r . T u r n i n g I n to a n o p e n s t r e t c h h e d i s c o v e r e d h a l f a t u l le a w a y a h ig h h o a r d f e n c e .

“ T h e v e r y t h i n g ! ' ’ h e c r i e d e x u l t i n g - ly , " I f m y f r i e n d , I t o b A r c h e r , I s o n ly o n h a n d . ”

T h e r e h a d b e e n a n a l r i J a n e m e e t a t F a i r v l e w f u r s e v e r a l d a y s . I n s i d e t h e I n c l o s u r e w a s A r c h e r , w h o w a s a n a i r ­s h i p e n t h u s i a s t , l i e a n d C t*cll h a d h e - j c o m e g r e a t f r i e n d s . T h e r u n n e r s h o t j a r a p i d g l a n c e b e h i n d h im . L e s s t h a n a q u a r t e r -o f »i m i l e a w a y t h e c o n ­s t a b l e w a s h o t o n I d s t r a i l . 1

‘‘T h e r e I s t h e F l y e r , " c h e e r e d ( V e i l , j p r o m p t l y m a k i n g f o r a h a n g a r b e y o n d w h i c h it t h r e e - p a s s e n g e r b i p l a n e w a s g e t t i n g r e a d y f o r a f l i g h t . H e r e c o g ­n i z e d t h e m a c h i n e b e l o n g i n g m B o b . a n d I t s o w n e r n e a r b y . A ll o u t o f b r e a t h . C e c i l r a n u p to h i s f r i e n d .

" B o b ." h e p u n t e d , ‘T i l l In 1 r o u b l e ! I G o t t o g e t a w a y f r o m F a i r v l e w . "

" Y o n d o n 't s a y s o ! " e x c l a i m e d A r c h e r . “ W h e r e to . m a y I a s k ' ; "

" B r o o k v t l l e . a n d q u i c k . T h e c o n s t a ­b l e I s a f t e r m e . B o b , i t ' s a b o u t — w h a t I h l n t e r i t o y o u — t h e g i r l I lo v e . T h e y a r e t r y i n g t o s e p a r a t e u s . ”

• '.T u m p i n — t h e l e f t s e a r b a c k o f t h e , M ot p o s t , ” d i r e c t e d t h e y o u n g a i r ­m a n . " S t r a p y o u r s e l f In . G iv e h e r a r u n , h o y s , " h e d i r e c t e d to h i s a s s i s t ­a n t s .

C h u g — c h u g !— t h e a e r i a l b e a u t ys p e d o v e r t h e g r a s s f o r 3 0 f e e t . B o b s h o t o n t h e p o w e r . 1

“ H o l d o n . t h e r e ! S t o p t h a t m a ­c h i n e ! I n t h e n a m e o f t h e l a w — "

“The mischief!" gasped Cecil.T h e y w e r e l e a v i n g t h e g r o u n d , b u t

n o t a l o n e . T h e o f f ic ia l h a d f a i r l y o v e r t a k e n h i s p r e y . H e h a d J u m p e d a t t h e m a c h i n e a n d s k i m m e d o n e o f t h e w r t tg s . T o p r e v e n t d a m a g e a n d s a v e h i m f r o m a f a l l . B o b w a s f o r c e d t o g r a b t h e b u lk f r o f f ic e r a m i d r a g h im I n to t h e v a c a n t !*« a t .

“ S t o p t h i s m a c h i n e ! ’' f t a r e d t h e c o n ­s t a b l e . " I ’v e g o t a w a r r a n t — ' '

“ C a n ’t s t o p — g o t t o f i n i s h t h i s c u r v e f i r s t . H e r e . C e c i l , s t r a p h im in . I f h e d o e s n ’t w a n t a t i p . ”

" O h . l e t r u e o u t —l e t m e o u t ! ” p l e a d - e th M h e s h i v e r i n g o f f ic ia l .

O n c e h i t h e s p e c t a c u l a r f l ig h t . B o b l e a n e d t o w a r d C e c i l a n d r e c e i v e d d e ­t a i l e d I n s t r u c t i o n s . T h e n h e v o l ­p l a n e d . m o d e a c i r c u i t , a n d t h e a i r ­p l a n e l a n d e d i n a n o p e n f ie ld n e a r B r< * o k v i)le . e a s y a n d g r a c e f u l a s a b i r d s i n k i n g t o I t s n e s t .

C e d i q u i c k l y r e m o v e d h i s s a f e t y b e l t a n d s p r a n g to t h e g r o u n d .

" H o l d o n , i b e r e ! ” s h o u t e d t h e c o n ­s t a b l e . “ I ’v e g<*t n w a r r a n t f o r t h a t y o u n g m a n . ”• “ N o g o o d - I n t h i s d i s t r i c t , o f f ic e r ,” s m i l e d B o b . " W e ’v e l a n d e d J u s t o v e r t h e c o u n t y l i n e . ” ‘ -

C e c i l M o r s e d i s a p p e a r e d . H e W as t o r e a p p e a r a t t h e \V y i id h : im h o m e t w o d a y s l a t e r . T h e h a p p j w e d d e d p a i r h a d s e n t a h o n e y m o o n w i r e t o

. P a p a W y n d h a m . p a t h e t i c a l l y t e l l i n g h im h o w s o r r y , h u t s i lU h o w h a p p y t h e y w e r e . T h e r e p l y t e l e g r a m h a d c o n v e y e d t o t h e m t h e U m e - h o n a r e d s e n t i m e n t : “ C o m e h o m e , a n d a l l will b e f o r g i v e n P

B u i c k S e r v i c e !A n y m otor ear, regard less o f the nam eplate, m ay

a t tim es require som e attention and adjustm ent.

A good e ar is only as good as the service it ren­ders, and the m echanical attention you are able to obtain w hen required.

N o t only can you obtajn G O O D L O C A L S E R ­V IC E on B U IC K m otor cars, but th is service is nation-w ide— any place you m ay be you are a lw ays w ithin a very fe w m iles o f an authorized B U IC K S E R V IC E S T A T IO N in ch arg e o f a com petent B uick m echanic.

Plymouth Buick Sales Company“A service station in need is a friend indeed.”

Phone-263 Starkweather Ave.

Cement - BlocksI am prepared to fu rn ish q u ality cem ent blocks in

la rg e or sm all q u an tities at the low est possible price. Get ou r prices.

Fred Rheadt'ONTKACTOR AND BUILDER

Phone 375W Wills Bldg.PLYMOUTH. MICH.

ANNOUNCEMENT! |W e w ish to announce to the public o f P lym outh

th at w e are now rea d y to do all k inds o f uph olster­

in g and rep a irin g fu rn itu re . W e also build auto

tops, cushions, etc. I f you are interested in th is

line, w rite

R. & S. Upholstering ShopBox 625 Wayne, Mich.

---4Are Yor Going to Do

Building or Repair Work?

~ ' I ;

^ 1I f so rem em ber ou r m otto,

“CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE”W e w ill g la d ly figure y o u r job, e ith er la rg e or

sm all, fo r H IG H G R A D E concrete w o rk a t the m ost reasonable prices.

WE DO CEMENT WORK O F A L L K i N D S .

B lunk & B lack

. Read the ads this week. You can

Periodic Bilious Attacks Persons subject to bilious attacks

a t regular intervals know about when to expect an attack. They find they have no desire for food when an a t­tack is due, but usually eat because it is meal time. Skip one meal and take three of Chamberlain’s Tablets and you may be able to avoid the at-

or coffee a t any time.—Advt.

iMiiiiiiBlMlMHMii

a

a

S OME of your friends m ust have been in the huge audience which heard Marie Morrisey in her Tone-Test recital a t the High School Auditorium. Ask them about it. This is the astonish­

ing discovery they made:

The keenest musical ear cannot distinguish any difference between the voice of the living artist and the RE-CREATION of that voice by the New Edison.**

And does it not amaze you, too, that Mr. Edison has succeeded in producing an instrument that captures every subtle sweet­ness of the human voice—that gives you all the ear can give you of the art of the world’s great artists? No other phono­graph dares to make this direct comparison.

T h e N E W E D I S O N“The Phonograph With A Soul”

The New Edison” alone can RE-CREATE music for you. Come in and hear it for yourself. Make the great discovery for yourself.

s

O

B E Y E R P H A R M A C YPlymouth, MichiganPhone No. 211 F-2

*The instrum ent used in the recent Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for $295. It is an exact duplicate o f the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison-' perfected after spending Three M illion Dollars in experim ents.

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T H E P L Y M O U T H M A IL , F R I D A Y , M A Y 6, 1921

Stripping the Stare of Goods from top to bottom. Every dollar’s worth of stock ordered sold a t once. Crash down go prices again. It’s Good-bye Sale in earnest.

Biggest Sensation of the day. The wonder of the hour opens. T O - D A Y , M A Y 6 t h , 9 a . m .

Mark the day. Mark it well. Let nothing keep you away.

F I N A L S A L E!

MEN’SWORK SHIRTS

j Big lot and All Sizes,Former Price $1.50 m O O R E B R O S . S T O C K

i This Big Sale is of

i!

Vital Importance To You!

i! 69c WAYNE, MICH.

! Your share of profit in this great ! big sale depends upon the extent of • your family needs and the prompt- ! ness with which you respond to our | urgent invitation to come and in- ! spect these values.

It’s Good-bye High Grade Shoes for Men, Women and Boys,P u r n i s l i i n g s a n d G r o c e r i e s

^ \

Complete Close Out is ordered of all Goods now in hand, including all FixturesThe Detroit Mercantile Adjusters, who are now in possession of the Moore Bros, stock of Shoes, Furnishings and Groceries, will not move a dollar’s worth of the goods away. We wish to

save the trouble of packing the stock, hauling and railroad transportation, and as our time is limited, prices are drastically reduced, cut, slashed and cut again to effect a peremtory and abso­lute clearance. Still plenty of merchandise. Never was there a more determined out-and-out clearance. Our low prices are shouting: Heed the call—save_save—save.

The Detroit Mercantile AdjustersStore Open Evenings until 9 o’clock •Selling - MOORE BROS. STOCK - Wayne, Mich. Store Open Evenings

until 9 o’clock

HERE WE AREannouncing a

10 Per Cent Reductiono f all

Farm Implements#

not effected in th e reduction o f M arch 1st. T h ism eans th at w e h ave m arked o u r prices down, andare sellin g accord in g to the new price.

BARGAIN LIST3 Emerson 3-wheel Sulky Plows, regular price

$75,00, sale price .......................................$60.002 Emerson Pin Stake 2-Horse Cultivators,

regular price, $65.00; safe price ............. $55.002 Spring Trip Cultivators, regular price, $75.00;

sale price ............................................... "• $70.001 Lily Cream Separator, regular price, $96.00

sale price ....................................................$75.00

Y o u rs fo r P r ice R eduction,

Henry J. FisherP h on e 7 0 P lym ou th N orth V illage

k . R0Ugh and Ready and Plymouth I Mr. Bartel, two miles east of Plym- C P U n A I K T A T r c I i pla-,yetl the first <?ame of ball, Sunday, outh ort the Plymouth road, has sev-O L l l L H J L INLT1 L.O jia n d it sure was some game, the I eral acres subdivided. It was for-

| score being 3 to 4 in favor of Rough i merly known as the Lafavette Dean

Florence Roe, William Springer and Delbert Holtz have re-entered school, after having a siege of sick­ness.

Mrs. Sidney Strong: visited here, Friday afternoon.

Miss White is absent-from school on account of tonsilitis.

Helen- LaFave re-entered school, . Monday.! The section three of the seventh grade geography, has collected $1.77 with which to buy Chinese Relief Stamps.

The eighth grade general science class made a trip Thursday after­noon to study steam action.

There will be a game with North- ville here, Friday.. The ninth grade English classes are studying Scott’s “Ivanhoe.”

Friday afternoon the sophomores entertained the High school a t the regular hour for assembly by pre­senting the three-act comic operetta, “The Bogus School Inspector,” under the direction of Miss Knox, the class patroness. The cast of characters was as follows:

Col. Fig, inspector of schools— Perry Richwine

A. Valet, the bogus inspector— Kenneth Bartlett

Mr. Pointer, the teacher—Olivias Williams

Mr. Fetcham, school attendance officer—Max Trucks

Johnny Stoat, a lazy' school boy— Martin Strasen.

Chorus, Scholars and Dunces

[rT:

AiA n n oun cin g a H ig h C lass Concert through th e C ourtsey o f '

The J. L Hudson Co. Symphony OrcbestrO F D E T R O IT

( T H I R T Y P I E C E S )

Under the auspice* of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 4 7 , F. & A . M.

F rid ay E veh ia^ , M ay 6 , *21P en n im a n A lie n T heatre

Wa^ch far 8m SL Bill*

■ ■

WEST PLYMOUTHMrs/Nickelson is visiting in Farm­

ington, this week.Mrs. Charles Whipple of Northville,

and son. Asa and wife of Plymouth, visited Mr. and Mrt. Norman Miller, Sunday."*Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gates and fam­ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rocker of South Plymouth, last Sunday.AMr. and Mrs. Richard Widmaier

and little son, George, of Detroit;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widmaier of Northville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Widmaier, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hearn Vnd family visited Mrs. Mark Hearn, a t Waype, Sunday.

H. A. Hill has been confined to the house several days.' {

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacMitchell have moved to the Sharrow home­stead, near Elm.

Mr. Woodruff of Novi, has been as­sisting Don Packard in the grafting, of his ybung -orchard. 1

Mrs: F. G. Butler is ill this week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shamrw were

week-end"’ visitors of relatives in De­tro it

Arthur Sharrow is moving his bees from his forftier home on the North­ville and Plymouth town line to the Frank Miller farm.

STARKMiss Hattie Hoiaington entertained

company from Detroit 'one day last week, also from Plymouth.

Harold Clement . has been quite nick, b a t is* better a t this writing.

Mr.^and Mrs. Emil Larden enter­tained company - from New Mexico,

ami Ready.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley and

children visited at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clement’s, recently.

NORTHEAST FREE CHURCHMrs. Richard Hanchet of Redford;

spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. F. A- Hesse.

Miss Louise Grammel of Redford. spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Grammel. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gard­ner.

Paul Postil! of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hesse.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark spent Thursday in Detroit.

Marshall Villerot of- Redford, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesse.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root enter­tained a large number of their friends a t a dancing party on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spicer spent Saturday evening with Frank Spicer of Highland Park.

NEWBURGThose who attended church Sunday

last, listened to a .fine sermon by Rev. Wakefield,-jyho made an earnest plea for the veterans of the miipStry. Several made a decision for a Chris­tian life. Next Sunday the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate for Mothers’ Day. Everyone is request­ed to -weqr a red carnation for thd mother who is living and white for the one who is gone.

The Epworth League held a very interesting meeting, last Sunday evening,^ thirty-seven being present. Miss Anna Cady, assistant pastor of the M. E. church at Wayne, will lead the Epworth League, next Sunday evening. Mothers are especially in­vited to attend.

The L. A. S. will hold their regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon, May 11th—Mrs. Bertha Joy’s committee. Ladies ade requested.to bring -needle and thimble, and leave your own work at home. Pot-hick popper will be served. , Everyone invited. x£here were people from Wayne, Plymouth, PerrinsVille and Elm, who attended the cemetery meeting, last Saturday afternoon. Quite a sum of money was handed in to help in im­proving* the cemetery. Officers elect­ed werl: Charles E. Ryder, presi­dent;.Needleton Dean, vice president; William Farley, secretary; William Smith, treasurer All lot owners are requested to p a^ th e ir taxes to Wil­liam Farley.

Mrs. Emily LeVan spen Sunday at the Ryder homestead.

Arthur LeVan called a t C. E. Ryder’s, Sunday morning. He has .purchased a lot on Lake Vauneeta in Oscoda county with a house and garage. There is a .fine p ro je c t of there being a large summer resort a t this point. At the present time, there is a large W. M. C. A. build­ing with seventy acres of land con* nected. with it. Mr. and Mrs. LeVan have the best wishes of'their friends in' their new- venture. v

Robert Holmes has sold his house and lot to Seed brothem<-and will build a house on a lot just east of Mark Joy’s on East Ann Arbor roadr - v

farm.Mrs. C. E. Ryder and daughters,

Mrs. Henry Grimm, Jr., and Beulah, and Mrs. Donald Ryder called on Mrs. Frank Ryder of Salem, last Thurs­day.

Mrs. C. E. Ryder is suffering from an nbcesa in her ear.

Methodist M attersEighteen boys and girls under four­

teen years of age have a perfect rec­ord of church attendance for the past six. months and eighteen others have o n ly one or two absences. Miss lone Bird has kept a careful record of at­tendance of the members of the League of Worshipping Children a t the morning preaching service, for each time present, pasting a purple grape on a large outline bunch of grapes and a green grape for each.absence. At the service next Sunday morning, fitting recognition of this faithful­ness will be given and every boy and girl of the Sunday-school Bhould be present. Following are those/with a perfect record: Vaughn Campbell, Elsie White, Corrine Howell, Esther Field, 9farie Hahn, Imo Campbell,

-ilazel Hill, Mary Parrott, Hazel Ray­nor, Raymond Hanchett, Foster How­ell, Ruth Perkins, Lawrence Hanchett. Camilla Waterman, Katherine Water­man, Genevieve Bird, Doris Field, Arvid Burden. The following have almost a perfect record: LeoneTerry, Velda Larkins. Edna Gott- schalk, Herbert Shipley, Arlean New­ell, Louise Newell, Ralph Bovee, Muriel Bovee, Donald Bovee. Loneta Grove, Margaret Amrhein, Philip Doerr, Dorothy Shipley, Ethelyn Shipley, Frances Cope, Lucy Cope, Sarah White and Marie Johnson.

The members of the Woman's Mis­sionary Societies are to be entertain­ed this Friday afternoon a t the par­sonage and the delegates to the con­ference convention at Pontiac last week will give their reports at this meeting. M the conclusion of the meeting, a social hour will be enjoy-- e(Pin honor of Mrs. Charles Newton, who is moving to Grand Rapids.

Horatio,. Si Earle of. Detroit, who was one of the speakers a t the recent Community banquet Ijere and is a member of .the Cass Ave. Methodist church, was a visitor at the Plymouth church last Sunday morning. At the Sunday-school hour he addressed the men of the' Brotherhood Bible Class along practical and inspirational lines, much to the delight of all present.During April and May the pastor nai

been conducting a church- membership class of young p p tp le a t the Sunday- school hour, preparing them for full membership a t the next communion service, the first Sunday in June. The class meets a t the parsonage after the opening exercises. ,

The fund for sending Plymouth y6ung people to the State Epworth League Institute in June has now reached the sum of $76.20, of which $16.20 came from the moving picture entertainment last Monday evening. All who were there immensely enjoy­ed bashful Charles Ray in “The Pinch Hitter.** I t is hoped to bring the fund to *#o. eo a tat a t least nine | people can go to the institute.

Mrs. Cook’s Sunday-school girls, the ‘'True Blues,” netted $12.50 from tkeirKb*ke sale last week, and now be­sides purchasing soma neat class pins,

havp some money to give to the starvihg children fund.

During the next three Sunday eve­nings, beautifully colored stereopti- con views will be used to show the miracles that are being performed with the Centenary money, which the Methodist people are giving. Plym­outh people are putting over $2,000 a year into these great enterprises, and every contributor will surely want to know what their money is * doing. Next Sunday evening the i pictures will shotv “Centenary Mira-1 cles Overseas.” This is a brand new j set of slides from views recently procured and the information is right | up-to-date.

The Pontiac District convention of the Woman’s Home Missionary So­ciety. which will be held in Plymouth church Thursday and Friday of next week, will afford a fine opportunity for the people here. The program will be announced Sunday. The Plym­outh ladies will serve meals and the supper on Thursday will be open to the public.

and a happy care-free lad o f the moor, who made foxes, crows and squirrels his pets, furnish the inter­esting details of this delightful story. The book has been read in several rooms in the school, and the boys and girls are looking forward to the pic­ture as a rare treat. “ Little Lord Fauntleroy," a companion to “The Secret Garden,” ' is the story which Mary Pickford is to put into her next picture.

Edgar. Roy, Lucy Luella and Jean­nette Howard, MisS Ida Holmes and Miss Hazel Cahoon of Walled Lake, motored over to the evening service at the Baptist church, and listened to their former pastor. —

Subs<ribe for the Mhil.

"THE SECRET BARDEN”FAMOUS JUVENILE STORY IN

PICTURES.

Tonight-

The boy or girl who has never read “Little Lord Fauntleroy” or “The Secret Garden,” by Frances Hodgson Burnett, has missed a rare treat, and grown-ups enjoy these famous stories almost as much as the young folks. The picture to be shown at the Meth-

T o m o r r o w A l r i g h tRft TaMato atop aiofc l in liiR a . ratlava Mlloua atteaka, tana aad•agUataJ*-— *—-------------

-■attar Than PMt Far Uvar ■»”

odist church, next Monday evening, is the screen version of “The SecretGarden,” a Paramount picture featur­ing Lila L ee. A rich, pampered and spoiled young prince, a girl cousin who had lost her parents in India,

-A

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«s$sp ' :-..(->-U!,» ---------------------.. ■ ■ « ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ — ............ ...... N, , , II. ,

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1981

Repair that Tractor Now

.Now is the time to have your tractor repaired before the spring work commences. We are prepared to do the work for you in a most satisfctory

| manner, and a t a reasonable price. Mr . Westfall has had fdfcr years experience a t - the Ford tractor plant.

Bring in your auto now, and have it put in first-claaB shape for the coming summer.

HAKE ft WESTFALLPlymouth

Wnts, For &de, To Rest, etc. n w r ie s m mgs turnFOR SALE—Gement blocks. H.

Richards, 240-F2. l&tf

FOR SALE—New modern home. Vacant lot on West Ann Arbor street.

' Vacant jot on Adams street. Im­provements in. Phone 375M, after 6:00 p. m. Bert Giddings, 286 Har­vey street. I3tf

Bulgarian Women Hava Peculiar Fashion of Arranging Their

Forme of Head Drooe.

WILHELM & MOLBYARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS

, Owners of theWILMARTH SURVEY RECORDS Surveys Municipal EngineeringAppraisals Architectural "Designs

Reports Expert EvidenceE. B. Wilhelm, C. E.

W. F. Verner. M. E.F. L. Molby, R. A.

Hiram J. Willmarth, Associate. Cherry 4170 Book Bldg, DETROIT

W. E. SMYTHWatchmaker aid Optometrist

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Specta­cles Repaired

Formerly with M. G. R. R. as Watch Inspector

Ground Floor Optical Ofice PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad­dress Mail office. i&t2

Get that broken casting welded by oxygen acetylene, a t Charles Had­ley's. Phone 181-F2. 7tf

PLANO TUNING—Fotr expertpiano tuning, voicing and action reg­ulating, call C. E . Stevens, tuner for Ypeilanti Conservatory of Music- 932 Mary street, Ann Arbor. Phono 107J, Plymouth. 17tSm

FOR SALE—Eight-room house, good shade and large lot, water, lights, garage. All in good shape. East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, Plymouth, Phone 189J. lOtf

FOR SALE—No. 1 clover and tim­othy hay. $12.00 per ton. E. A. Smith. Phone 803-F14. 16tf

FOR SALE—New modem home on Blunk avenue. ^11 improvements. A fine home at a reasonable price. See A. D. Macham, comer Williams street and Blunk avenue, or phone 362W. 13tf

FOR SALE—Dependable used cars at reasonable pricft. Plymouth Buick Sales Co. 16tf

PIANO BUILDING AND TUN­ING—E. E. Combs, factory ex­pert piano tuner and regulator. It’s the factoi-y way of doing i t A number of years with Grinnell Bros. Now located at Ypsilanti, 406 North Hamilton. Leave orders with Miss Youngs, teacher of piano, bank block. • I8tf

EGGS! EGGS!From three fine pens of Barred

Rock Royalty and Aristocrat strains. Both light and dark mat ings. Nett Brown, Plymouth, Mich., member of American Barred Plym­outh Rock Club. Phone 214.

TOMATO AND PEPPER PLANTS We have a fine lot of Tomato and

Pepper plants for sale; this spring. Tomato plants, 32 *n a box at 75c per box. Pepper plants, 100 in a box, at $1.00 per box. We have a few cabbage plants left for 50c pe> box, 100 plants in a box. Frank J Nowotarski, near Plymouth Mills north village. 20t4

FOR SALE—One lot in Elm Heights, $475.00. E. O. Huston.

16tf

One hundred feet frontage by 200 deep. Elm Heights. Address, Own­er, care of Plymouth Mail. 20t4

FOR SALE^-Eight acres of land on Ridge road. Inquire of Floyd Eckles. 20t4

FILLING DIRT—Free to anyone who will draw it nway. W. A. Eckles. 20t4

FOR SALE—Bicycle, nearly new; also one two-burner Quick Meal gasoline stove, used only a short time. 170 Liberty street. 21t3

NOTICE—Chester White boar for service. Northville-Plym oath townline. Fred Widmaier. 22t4

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc gilts, spring pigs, either sex. not a kin. Large boned of the stretchy kind. Call and inspect. Route R. F. D. 3, Plymouth. Albert Ebersole.

22tf

FARMS WANTED

W illardThe future for the sale of farms

is exceptionally promising. Those having property and wishing to dis­pose of same, will do well to notify us; also those desirous of farms should write for our last list.

Because—LoveweJl - FarmsN o r t h v i l l * Michigan

It represen ts the peak of automobile sta rting and lighting battery development, reached by y ea rs of specializa­tion.

F o r S a l e !

In Bulgaria, from which have come some of"Uh« most Interesting stories of the war, there a r t many odd cus­toms whose origin dates back to an­cient days. Many of these customs have to do with fighting—for Bulgar­ia lias been at war very often with its neighbors In the past—but sens of the most Interesting bava their origin In the paths of peace. -

Jfio the casual visitor In Sofia, Or, Indeed, in any of the Bulgarian towpa, .one of the most striking sights ofTbe streets are the women wlth 'tBfiir great masses of hair. At first slaw It seems that no other woman 1* the world are endowed with so much hair as are the** sometimes very pretty women of Bulgaria. But when one looks closer at the head-dresses —for' most of the women go about bareheaded—the amazing discovery Is made that the perfect network of hair sometimes covering a woman’s entire back in elaborata plaits Is not tier own. but is goat's hair, In which are entwined silver and gold coins.

Inquiry reveals the strange .reason for these odd appendages of goafs hair and money, as not so much for decorative purposes as for diplomat­ic display. You see, every woman wears attached to the false hair as many coins as she can secure. Some of these are undoubtedly handed down from mother to daughter through many generations. This fact is evi­dent If one is privileged to examine the curious coins that make up the head-dress—some a r t of ancient dy­nasties, while tha others are exam­ples of the coinage of all tha world.

The fashion Is certainly a conven­ient one. for suitors and prospective mothers-in-law can thus tell without embarrassing Inquiries the market value of an unmarried woman. If a man likes the face of a girl all be has to do is to catch a glimpse of her back to know whether or not It would be “wise” to seek her hand in marriage.

It is odd, however, that so much Importance should be attached to these dowries by the Bulgarians, for" the coins are rarely if ever spent. When a girl marries she takas her dowry from her hair and hides It away. From time to time she adds to the dowry the coins she Is able to board, in the expectation of dividing herdowry Into adequate dowries for each

Miof her daughters.—Tempi# Hanningin Cleveland Plaln^ Dealer.

Films of Rare Wood*.The growing scarcity of tha more

beautiful and valuable woods has made necessary the substltntloh-of oth er and cheaper kinds. Thus hardly any furniture nowadays Is made of solid mahogany, and Interior materi­als have very generally1 taken the place of the disappearing “cabinet woods."

Indeed, blgh-grade lumber of any kind is now so coatly as to prohibit Its common use aa the solid body of furniture. Manufacturers are resort­ing more and mere to the use of ve­neers. Articles of furniture, ranging from tables to phonograph cases, have skeletons of cheapSvood covered with a thin skiD of high quality stuff.

The skin Is usually not more than one-twentieth of an Inch thick. A thousand board feet of lumber will produce 10,000 square feet of veneer. Thus a great economy is obtained, and the furniiure produced by this meth­od Is as pretry to look at as If It were what it purports to be.

A Bird Story.In the early spring Mrs. Newly wed’a

bedroom was papered. The hangfhgt at the window* were of Chinese towel­ing. It was difficult to find a pattern to harmonize, but finally a light .gray with bamboo branches scattered over It waa decided on. The border con­sists. of bamboo tree* wttb groups, of brightly-oolored birds darting here and itiere. In the early dawn the oceti pants of this room were atartled by flutterlngs of wlnga and tiny chirp­ings;? This continued for some time and one morning when Mrs, Newly­wed went up to make her bed she found n lot of sparrows in the room perched on her dressing table and flattering about the birds In her wall­paper border. Frequently before this she had found bird feathers scattered over the room.—Exchange.

Ten or twenty acres About three | miles southwest of Plymouth on cement road. $180.00 per acre. $500 dgwn, balance on contract.

Every Willard Battery 1* backed by Willard reputa­tion, with us here on the job tosee that you get the top-notch service every Willed user has a right to e x p e c t.

Eighty Acres, about 3% miles southwest of Plymouth, 1U miles to cement-road; 7-room house, 3 closets, 2-rfiom basement, furnace; new bam, 36x60, full basement, and other out­buildings. Good productive sod. $800 per acre; $8,900 cash, balance terms.

Hardly Alas an Architect Thomas Hardy, whdaa novels and

poem? of Wessex are published' la this country by Harper A Brothers, designed the marble tablet which was recently erected to the memory of the men of the Dorchester, Engl sag postal staff who fall In tha war. The veteran novelist who wfia an archi­tect In early life, offered to do the design, and the result of Us work Is said to be of rare beauty and dignity. A line from one at his Waea “None dubious of the cause, none murmuring,” was chosen as tha' In­scription for tha memorial.

FAITH THAT WAS PRACTICALObject Lessen in the Determination

ef Dominic Joe That Ha Would “Make Good.”

Cp in the Catskill mountains there lived a mountaineer who believed that be had been called to preach the gos­pel. He got a license, but he could get no church to .preach In. Indeed, there was do church within many miles of where he lived.

For a while Dominie Joe. as he was called, preached In the schoolhouse, but, fcs he was always saying, what he wanted was “a real proper house of worship.” During week days ho was a hard-working farmer with meager resources; and whenever he spoke of a church to his hard-work' lag neighbors they would shake their heads as If they thought him s little

a m mmA Daughter of Chief]

White Crow

B , HAROLD 5 IN CLAIRE

l®. lt* l. Western Newspaper Union.)

E y-four acres, about 8 miles west of Plymouth; lies ' along

the cement road, about 26 m iks from Detroit Buildings on cross rood, about 40 reds from c e m e n t road and school; 9-room house, furnace and good barn. Good water. $286 per acre, one-half cash.

Bed fiats ef the Chase.“Who was Diana !*’“Diana was the goddess of

chase.”“I ’spose that’s why- she always has

her picture taken J n a .track Wth*— Juggler.

_ Police! _“Hekr you got robbed last week,’

commented Jinks.“Let’s see,” meditated Sinks.'’ “Oh,

yea, now that I think of it, the land­lord did call around to* collect the rent"—American legion Weekly.

P re aant%. Proas JMiSero.“It Is axy awe regret that I didn’t

But the domfoie did not give up bla plan. Indeed, as time wftnt on he thought of little else. He even se­lected a site for the church—a pret­ty JrnoH at the edge of bis farm. One evening when he came In from milking hie face was shining. “Maria," he said to bis wife, solemnly, “the trouble with me Is that I baven’l had the real kind of fatto!* After milking this evening I kneeled down In the corner of the cow yard where 1 could see the little knoll, and with my eyes opes I prayed and prayed until I saw the church just as plain a i l see your face. It was white with green shutters and had a tall steeple: and on top, of the steeple. Marik, was a bright star.”

Dominie Joe’s wife was worried ; she feared that bis head “had goue l quite wrong."

In the middle of the night the dom­inie awoke and exclaimed “Marla! Old Joalah Sturgis’ tanner} ! Some •me told me that Joalah had sold the old tannery site to a city man for a summer place. I’ll bet that city man’ll pay to have the tannery pulled down and carted awayl And there’s the. stuff for our church!”

No one could withstand Dominie Joe’s enthusiasm; that winter the farmers got together and carted the timber and the boards -of the old Tan­nery to the place where today stands as pretty and neat a country church, as you can see anywhere. Dominie Joe himself was s fair carpenter. Country masons and carpenters gave their work. During the afternoon of the church “raisin’ ’’ word went round that tho city man had offered to pay for a steeple and buy a bell.

A visiting fisherman vrho frequently passes Dominie Joe’s church says that he never sees the big gilt star on the steeple without thinking of the moun­taineer kneeling In his cow yard and gasing at the vlsfoo of his faith.— Youth’s Companion.

Quaint Wedding Coach**.An American bridegroom who re­

cently made bis Journey to the altar In a steam plow has bad many rivals In matrimonial wedding carriages, ob­serves London Answers.

It la not long since a bridal couple find their guests made a dramatic ap­pearance In a Kentish village in a traction engine, and a procession of trucks gayly decorated with flags, flowers and evergreens.

A wedding party drove up to St. Mark’s church, Birmingham, one Eas­ter Sunday, In mourning coachei, the bones being Incongruously adorned with white roeette*. A prettily dec­orated tram car was the choaeo ve­hicle of a Wolverhampton bridal par­ty, the driver and conductor wearing white gloves and smart buttonholes, and the Journey to the church belug heralded by the explosion of a num her of fog signals.

But perhaps the moat novel Journey of all was that of a young Austrian couple whose wedding procession slid down a steep hill from the bride’s home to Payrback church on seveu toboggans., decorated with pine branches and flowers.

Limits ef Submarine.In a contribution to tbe submariue-

versos-battieshlp controversy, Admiral Sir H. Bacon, quoted In the Scientific American, stares that because of the constructional conditions attending submarine design, a craft which navi­gates below, water loses a large per cent of her surface fighting efficiency.

Ton for ton. the fighting and scout­ing efficiency of a submersible craft ef whatever size Is only about 16 per cent o f 'th a t of the surface vessel. Sir George Owens Thurston, navsi director of Vickers, Limited, gives fig-, urea to show that a submarine of 5,4M> tons, having ft surface speed of 90 knots, could mount an armament of only ooe 5.5-lnch and one S-ineb gun.

gating and Wasting Laaa Beef.The United States Department of

Agriculture reports that ten yeatj ago the consumption of beef per head of the population In the Unitod States was 7$- pounds; Last year It was leas than 81% poauda. Beef (bnaumptiou la the Americas household, it Is stat- ed, ban undergone a great change dur­ing this time, e s p e c i a l l y Id reducing

Each year the Hop! Indiana dance che corn dance, in honor, of the cas­setting blades and in praise of the giver; and each year since he had joined the agency Clifford Durham attended the spectacle alone.

Men and women participated In the great 6acred dance In honor of the corn.

This year there was a .newcomer, a girl of exquisite beauty.

“1 am the assistant agent,” said Clifford Introducing himself to her as she stood a title apart from the throng- of Indians after the dance. “You are of this tribe? But 1 have never seen you. Where do you lire?”

“I? Oh, I am an Indian In exile,” site answered, smiling. “No, you will not see me again. This is my first re­turn and my last, lly father wus Chief White Crow."

“L" said Clifford, “shall remain here—always, I think. I was born among the Indians'and have learned to love them. 1 ask no mere of life than that I may remain here until 1 die, protecting them. Instructing rhetn, helping them and teaching them to help themselves.”

“God aid you In your worthy pur­pose,” she answered softly. Clifford saw that there were tears In her eyes. Ha-clasped her In his arm* and rained

/kisses upon her tips and throat.' She fought him tike a fury, fought her way out of his arms, and stood glaring at him under the large, yel­low harvest moon.

“You—how dare you I” she cried passionately. “You—who were sworn —who have Just told me that you wanted to help—" She choked, upon h*r words. “So you think because 1 wear the Indian garb that I am only an Indian girl,” she went on in tones ol lutensest bitterness.

“Forgive me,” he murmured hum­bly. “I love you. I have never seen any woman tike yon. 1 war# insane. Give me a -chance to prove that I was not slighting you."

"Oh, you shall have your chance," she answered and turned away.

Governor Lawson was partly of In­dian blood. Though it was only one- eighth, or hardly more, be boasted of it. it gave him prestige among tbe aboriginal Inhabitants of his state, many of whom bgg won' honors In various ranks of life. Three were In the legislature. One owned a bank. Governor Lawson made the welfare of ihe Indians his study and hobby. He seut for Clifford, to examine him con cemlng a matter of disputed lauds.

After the talk he said: “Yon have been seven years on the reservation, they tell me. Yon most take a long rest In the capital.

“Durham," said the governor, “I want yon to stay and be our guest at my daughter’s wedding tomorrow.

And, when Clifford assented, grudg­ingly, for he felt ill at ease, the gover­nor led him Into hfs drawing room. A young woman was seated there.

“Estelle;” said Governor Lawson, “I want to Introduce Mr. Durham."

The color flamed Into Durham’s face. It was his iDdlao girl. She sm iled coldly at him.

“You asked for your chance," she said. “Well, l have given It to yon."

"To love you?” he murmured, and she drew back as though he had whipped her.

“To prove that you were not alight­ing me,” she answered.

Clifford Durham was a man of sim­ple mold. He had never loved until that night; since then he had always loved. He knew he always would. Later that evening he turned bla feet resolutely In the direction ef the gov­ernor's residence, set In the grove of trees. Next moment he was striding noiselessly across the turf.

Estelle was seated at her window beside a lamp. Invisible though ha was to her, she was perfectly appar­ent. When she raised her eyes he saw tears rolling down her cheeks. And then the memory became Irre­sistible.

He walked up to the window end tapped lightly. “Estelle!” be called.

She sprang up wtth a atartled ges­ture, turned and. faced him. She seemed to freeze to stone._ “Estelle,” he said, *1 know why yon came to the Hepl dance last year. It was because you are an Indian still, aa I am in soul. It wsa the old, un­tamed love- for the wilds, the plains, the solitude. You are like a caged bird here. And you are going to be married tomorrow!”

He laughed softly and held oat his

“You will never be happy in the life that yon have planned out,” be said. “You must fellow your destiny —you must come with me.”

“Oh—if I dared 1” she said. “What would they think of me?. What would they say?"

“Come, Estelle!” he whispered.And suddenly he caught her In his

arms and kissed her as on that night under the harvest moon.

“If your duty were here I would not urge you,” he said.

‘Tf you had not come I should have killed myself;* she said. “Oh, my lore —ever since that night Under the har­vest moon! It was I who sent far you. I knew you would come then and I knew yon would come tonight. I am yours forever. Take me!”

She stepped outside the window into hts arm#. He pulled the latch and led her off under the windy sklea. late the night, westwardj ^

R E N O V A T I N GMattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows

Feather Beds Made into Roll Mattresses and Down Comforts

Suburban Service at City PricesJEWEL FEATHER MATTRESS12SJ Mietafui DETROIT

___ CO.CUilUc 895-86«

Hie Plymouth Elevator Co.Your requirements of building materials, lime, plaster, brick,

cement, mortar color, etc., will be given prompt attention, and we will appreciate figuring with you on your needs.

If you would build for aU time, USE BRICK. We are agents in this territory for the BELDEN LINE of FACE BRICK, on which we can make you uery attractive prices. Will be pleased to show you full line of samples, and name you prices.

Can furnish you with L A W S SEED, best quality, our own mix­ture. Lawn Fertilizer and Garden Fertilizer. Field Seeds of all kinds.

It is the time of year, when a goodly number of Plymouth people put in their Winter Supply of Coal. We have all grades—SOFT COAL, HARD COAL and POCAHONTAS. We believe it will be well to supply at least part of your needs at-this time. Your order will be appreciated, and given prompt attention.

The Plymouth Elevator Co.Phone 191 Plymouth, Mich. P hone 250

A N N O U N C IN GNash

Cars and Trucks1921

In e v e ry com m unity y o u w ill find the N ash S ix ow ned b y m en and wom en w ho a re p a rticu la rly e x ­a c tin g in th e ir requirem ents.

“ ' ' gl< ‘T h e y h ave singled ou t th e N ash S ix f o r th e ir ap­p ro va l because i t possesses those qualities w hich m akes th e ir in vestm en t a com plete sa tis fa c to ry one— unusual pow er, re liab ility , spacious com fort and notable b eau ty o f design and finish.

These p leasing and pronounced N ash qualities are also fou n d in the new N ash F o u r, built in sedan, to u rin g car, roadster and coupe.

G. B. CrumbieAgent for

Nash Six, the Nash Four and Nash Trucks Phone 64 Plymouth

Quality Goes ClearThroutfi

The touring type shown below exemplifies the beautiful body design now mounted on the faVnous Dort chassis.

PRICEST ow ing Car ....................................$1215Roadster ...............................T . . . . .$1215Fflvnfthaon Sedan ......................... $1995Fourseason Coupe ........................ $1865

F. O. B. Flint jWire wheels and spare tires extra

Plym outh, Mich.

‘ • . ’ ’ |- -f-'~ ' * ': ’' • • "*■ . * <

^ > - . . t h e P L Y M O U T H M A IL , F R I D A Y , M A Y '6, 1921

To the car owner who can afford to be without a

Peninsular Fall Coverage PolicyProtects th e Insured against loss by Collision,

wlih either' moving or stationery objects; Fire, Theft, Windstorm, Public Liability and Prop­erty Damage. Covers the full equipm ent of your car; pays all claims without deductions; defends all suits, and is good any. place in the United States or Canada, no penalty for driving in large cities or outside of the state.

COSTS LESS TO BE INSURED THAN DOES TO DEFEND DAMAGE SUITS

IT

D ry Gleaming Modern Methods

PHONE 234

R . W . S H I NThe Store of Men’s Apparel

T O Nre Never Urged to Buy ?

Electric ToastersA R E U N S U R P A S S E D fo r m ak in g hot, crisp, slices o f golden brow n to ast— r ig h t on y o u r b re a k fa st table. T o a st th at is clean and ap p etizin g , never burnt, a lw ay s brow ned even ly and th orou gh ly.A n E lectric T o aste r is an ornam ent on a n y table, and is re a d y to use the m inute you tu rn the cu r­ren t on.

Let us sh ow you ou r display.

Plyuionth Rock Lolge, Ne. 47 F. & A. 19.

Plymouth, Mich.

E Friday, May 6—Regular y ‘called at 7:00 sharp.

I. D. WRIGHT, W. M.M. M. WILLETT. Sec’y.

TONQUISH LODGE, No. 3 £ j

i . o . o . F.Regular meeting Tuesday evening.

Vii,nors always Welcome

Why put it off longer? Wo know that some of you have not had your photograph taken for many years. It is im­portant.

Make an appointment today

L. L. BALL. Studio P L Y M O U T H

M A I N S T . P H O N E N O . 7 a

H o c a l IFlewd

| The Detroit Edison Co. |I M A IN S T R E E T , P L Y M O U T H j

Auto Repairing

Vucanizing and Acetyline Welding

T^XI SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT

Charles HadleyON THE PARK '

Phone 181-F2 Phone 181-F2

The Methodist ladies will serve ai other of their splendid suppers at thj church, Thursday, May 12, beginning at six o’clock. See window cards for menu.

Large assortment of Dresses and Aprons, ^ t Riggs’,

Daniel Blue visited relatives a£ Ovid, over Sunday.

Dr. nnd Mrs. H. E Safford of De­troit, were in town, Sunday.

| Mrs. G. H. Whitney called on Ann Arbor friends, last week Thursday.

John H. Patterson made a business trip to Bay City, the first of the week. !

If you-want good gladiolas, go to Mrs. Hulda Knapp, 1043 Penniman

I avenue. - 22t$Auto’ livery—trains met by apt-

pointment Day and night service. Phone 181-F2.

Herbert Krumra of Pontiac, visitj- ed his parents on Plymouth avenue, last Saturday.

Mrs. E. J. Barnes of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Louis Lang on South Main street.

Mrs. Rose Tillotson, who has been spending the winter at Morenci, ha: returned to Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and littli daughter of Detroit, were Sunda; guests of Mrs. K&Se- Tillotson.

Mrs. Thomas Smith is .under treai ment a t University hospital, Ai Arbor. She is improving at this writing. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher spenl Sunday and Monday with the Ia1 ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin North ville.

Charles Easton of Pontiac, visit; several days last week .at the home oi Rev. G. H. Whitney on West Am Arbor street.

Messrs. Bates, Murray and Butts of Detroit, were'guests at J. H. Patj- terson’s ' on Penniraan avenue, last Monday evening. .

Fred Bird, who recently uriderwent an operation for removal of tonsils a t Samaritan hospital, Detroit, has returned home and is slowly improv­ing . *

i L o o k a t T h e s e P r i c e s •;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

::

Hunt’* Pineapple, 45c k in d ,.. . . . 35c; 3 for 31.00Yellow Readies, large can in syrup . . . . . . 3 for $1.00YeBovr R eadies, sm all size in syrup .... .4 t o t $1.00Franklin Golden §yrup, 25c c a n ........ 3 far 35cM areellus Corn, 20c k in d ........ . . ...: .3 for 45cW ebster’s Red Beans ..................................... 3 for 25cSmoked Salm on, 20c k in d .......................... 3 for 50cQuart Can O lives, 40c kind ....................... 3 for $1.00Don’t forget the Royal Garden Tea, pone better, at

*40e^'/2 lb.

Pansy plants for sale. Cora Pel­ham, .phone 103. 22t3

All hats a t reduced prices. Mrs. C. 0 .' Dickersgfl, 122 North Harvey

Mrs. Linus Galp^n, who has been ill a t her home’ oh Mam sheet, is improving.

Mrs. Emeline Cooper visited friends at Highland Park, the latter part of ia s t week.

Ed. Quackenbush and family, who have been spending several months in California, have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hojai of Ypsi- lanti, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson on Maple avenue, last Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. B, E. Champc and little son, Robert, were over Sunday?;uests of Mrs. Champe’s brother and amily at. Eeorse.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Rathbum spent over Sunday in Detroit, on ac­count of the illness of the latter’s fathet, Ben Rathbum-

denevieve Bird has returned home from Detroit, where she went a few days ago for the removal of tonsils. She is rapidly improving.

Mr. ajid Mrs. Jack Reamer, Mrs. Merle Rorabacher, Mrs. Cyrus Rora- bacher and’Dale were guests of De­troit relatives, last Wednesday.

John J Gronowiecki has purchased the property of George Weed on South Main ?treet, and will make some extensive improvements in the house.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkerhoff and family have mowed from the rgoms at the Schrader Bros. Funeral Home into the north pert of the Wil­cox double house on Holbrook avenue. '"'W illard Travis of Farmington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. "B. Lombard, Tuesday, and attended the installation ceremonies of the 0. E. S., Tuesday evening.

Ben Rathbum. of Detroit, father of Charles Rathbum of this- place, and a former resident’ here, underwent a ■Serious operation at Harper hospital, last Sunday. He is impoving a t this writing.

The Busy Woman’s Bible Class will hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver Loomis, 1053 West Aim Arbor street, next Tuesday. May 10th. A pot-luck dinner will be served a t noon.

A valuable piece of real estate known as the J. J . Shearer farm, % mile west -Plymouth .is for sale. Parties interested mtrkf- Rm appoint­ment by phone with the owner, Mrs. Esther Shearer Gibsen. •. 23tl

Dependable linoleum a t money saving prices; also large assortment of wool fibre, tapestry brussels and axminster rugs; complete line of car­pets. Stag trousers, men’s furnish­ings, hats and caps, a t Riggs’.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers enter­tained the following relatives at their home on South Main street, la st Sun­day: Mr. and Mrs. Darius Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neuville and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cuenat of Detroit. .

B. F. Werve of Sault Ste Marie, father of Mrs. Hills, and brother, Wilbur Werve of Tecumseh, also F. H. Hills of Monroe, were Saturday ahd Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hills on Blunk avenue.

Miss Wheat of Dearborn, and Miss Hine of Wyandotte, were gpests of Miss McIntyre and Miss Safford, Monday night. Together they drc*e to Flint to attend part of the conven­tion of the Michigan State Nurse’s Association.

Let’s not bother to get supper at, home Thursday night, May 12th. I see the Methodist ladies are serving one of their good suppers at the church, and we’ll go there. I t ’s only 50c for adults and 25c for children under 12 years.^ E.- Ratnour of Weeping Waters, Neb., who was called here the latter part of last week on account of the death of his grand-niece, Mrs. An­drew Taylor, Jr., visited relatives here the first of the week, returning home, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, who have been living in Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart’s house on West Ann Arbor street for the past few w»eks, are staying with Mrs. Hulda Knapp until Nelson Cole’s house on -West Ann Arbor street is vacated.

Mr. and Mrs. JE. C. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Stewart have returned home from Sebring, Florida, where they have- been staying during the winter months. They spent several weeks en route home, and visited many places of interest -along the way. They report a fine time.H. Wm. Pfeiffer met with a painful and serious accident, last Monday 'noon, while splitting wood a t his home in north village. A chip from the wood flew up and hit him in the right eye, puncturing the eyeball. There is grave doubt as to saving the sight Of his eye, however, everything pos­sible is being done.^ L a s t Sunday afternoon smoke was discovered issuing'from th e ro B f of Frank Beal’s residence on MflTatn and the fire department wtas . Imme­diately summoned. I t wad fWUBi th a t the fire started in the1 attic, add had spread between the partitions, of the upper story. The flames were -ex­tinguished by the use of chemicals, but not until considerable damage was done the house and furniture. The cause of the fire is unknown, and the loss is covered by insurance.

M ake Y our Dollars

H are M ere Cents.__

Before you decide, get our prices on that bathroom outfit; hot air, steam and hot water heating; also eavestroughing. The material we use is the material you want. All plumbing work tested and guaranteed to be first class. For free estimates phone 230W or 189J.

A L E ' SWe are selling this week:

Scratch F e e d ....... .................. *...................... $2.50Chick Feed $3.00

We hffve a fine stock of June Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa and Timothy on hand

We are selling the best Rice on the market at 7cHenkel’s Commercial Flour $1.25Bread Flour ....................................................... $1.45Gold Medal ......................................................... $145Lotus ........................................ $1.35WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!

from 20c double roil to $1.40 Garden Seeds of all kinds

J O H N L. G A L E

Kenner & Ray

Men’s work shoes, $3.00 to $7.00, at Riggs’.

E. H. Tighe ha returned from his winter's sojourn in California.

H. J. Dye is building an addition to his restaurant on Starkweather avenue.

Harry Micol has commenced the building vof a new house in the Sutherland subdivision.

Come to the bake sale a t the gas office, next Saturday afternoon. May 7th. Help the Girl Scouts.

Miss Orrell Galpin visited her brother, Ivan, a t the M. A. C., in Lansing, last Saturday and Sunday,

Claude Baird is building a new house on the Plymouth-Northville road. Samuel Winters has the con­tract.

Combination screen and storm doors are getting very popular. We have them in two sires. Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wills of Free­port, visited the farmer's {parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, on Maple avenue, the latter part of last week.

The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will hold their monthly meeting a t the home of Mrs. Debarron on Spring street, next Wednesday afternoon, May 11th. A fnll attendance is de­sired.v Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hubbard of Washington, D. C., who have been staying at A. G. Burnett’s for the past two weeks, left Wednesday, for Clear Lake, near Chelsea, where they will camp this summer, hoping that outdoor living may be beneficial to the former's health.

W ants, For S ale, To Rent, etc

FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 6 years old, fresh, calf by side. Look her over. L. Clemens, LeVan road. Phone 301-F23. 2Stl

FOR SALE—At a reasonable price, new stucco bungalow in Elm Heights; complete and modern in every way. Inquire of Mrs. Losee, 1335 Sheridan. Phone 366J. 23tl

FOR RENT—27 acres, house and bam on Plymouth road. Elm comers. Call a t 1239 Penniman avenue or phone 168. 23tl

LOST—TWo keys (one Ford No. 62) in Penniman hall or on Main street or Starkweather avenue,_ -Saturday, April 30. Finder please leave at Mail office. 23tl

LOST—At the bowling alley, theatre or on the street, circular brooch, set with small pearls. Re­turn to Florence Greenlaw. 23tl

WANTED—A few customers for butter and eggs. Mrs. L. H Root, phone 308-F12. ' 2Stl

FOR SALE—Laurel combination gas and cook stove; also a lot on Warner avenue, near Reckner, 40x 125. Phone 820-F21. 23tl

LOST- -Brown Wilton rug, Jjetwebt Plymouth and Northville on the Seven mile road. May 1st. FinderSlease notify M. J . Moon, 343 Sooth

[arvey street, Plymouth. . 23tt

FOR RENT—27 acre farm, near Plymouth. Write or -call Becker and Becker, 5156 Grand River, Detroit,

v 23t2

FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land fbr sale for fall delivery. L. Jones, box 651, Oiney.TH. 23tl

FOR SALE—New Samson tractor, and plows, used but a few days. B. O. Depew, Ypsianitl. 23tl

. 'LOST—April 29th, canvas for traQco\ between Northville and Plym­outh. Finder please leave a t Ma3 office and receive reward. 23tl

FOR SALE—House and six lots in Sutherland subdivision. $1,500 cash o r $1,900 with $600 down; -balance

Williams. 22t2easy. James

FOR SALE—Baby chicks, will be ready May 4th and May 11th. Pbona 251-F22. _ .

FOR SALE—A quantity mixed hay. $12 per ton. Asa Stevens. 22t2

The Home of Quality Groceries

Toilet Soap SpecialsBath Tablets, Geranium, Rose and Crushed

Violets, 3 large bars f o r .............? ............. 25cVernon Bouquet, 3 bars f o r .............................30cHeliotrope DeLorme, 3 bars f o r ....................... 30cJergen’s Violet Glycerine, 3 f o r ........................30cJergen’s Almond Cocoa Oil, 3 f o r ....................30cSan Remo Baby Castile, 3 f o r ......................... 30c

. S u m m e r D r i n k sLoganberry Juice __ Grape Juice

Vernor’s Ginger Ale

ingill & CampbellThe Home of Quality Groceries

Phone 40 Phone 44

“Made to Satisfy”

Assorted Chocolatesin the following flavors:

Peppermint Orange Strawberry B itter Sweet

W intergreenLemonPineapplePistachio

Marshmallow

Maple , Vanilla Caramel Peanut Cluster

^ o r sa J e in Box or Bulk at your favorite sta te, etc.

% Fat*.; There Is one woman In Indianapolis,

wbo will hex* cause to reflect long op the uncertainty of life. Dish­washing being: particularly distaste- fa! to her. she hailed with Joy Iter hnsband’s announcement that an electric dishwater was to be her birthday present and hurried down town to order on# sent out. The obliging clerk, on being impressed With the "strength Of ber desire Ut hare the ntaeMue ip the boose before tie evening meal, *llbly promised to she that It was there. The womanS lows to try It out as soon as

Accordinly, she aollcted som<* hes from one of the nelgb- had her heavy meal at noon*

e» were carried over In mar-' *ts and deposited in the kitcbv raft a demonstration. Four ame and with-it a vague un­ihat later became a certatn- h. telephone calls to the ac­ting clerk brought forth the ; that the machine would be

thsu . At. 6:46 she put on the dishpmi i a^A.waab1# her 'neighbor’s dishes. I fpw Mg.ioQk ths«p £fcoje In the mar- h i t 'fa M m irTa reply disillusioned vmdsb.' tim elhe next day thedtrtwash<flr2W rrjyed ■ IndianapoU*

A CAJffi-r-I desire through the Mail, to tnank my friends and-J^eigh- bors for the beautiful. floweswand kind rememberances sent me during

illness. I t was indeedray r e c e n t__ ___ ___cheerful and deeply appreciated.

Mrs. Harmon Gale

* Facta A tari Bhsumatism « than nine out o f ten cases of iatia*i are either chronic or liar- rheumatism, neither of require any Internal treatment, hat is required is to massage

SHARPEN - THEM - UP were in attendance. A fter the busi­ness session the wives and friends o f the members were invited in, - where they were pleasantly enter­tained by a program consisting of instrumental music, -vocal selections, dialogues, ec. Several members of •be Northvillc L. O. T. If. assisted with the program. Later in tbd evening, refreshment# were served, and dancing was indulged.in. - I t was voted to continue the meetings d ir ­

ected p u ts freely with Cham­'s -untmeat, Yotf will be sur- a t tbwjreHef which it affords.

Frocks and blouses that able tubbing as wb sn firs the materials have npvhr b than right now. \

38 and 44-indt Colored Orga—domestic and im] orted

I have a machine for sharpening LAWN MOW­

ERS, and am prepared to sharpen yours in a

most satisfactory m anner. Try us and sae. WHI

call for and deliver your lawn mower. I also do

Automobile and Gas Engine Repairing.

ties in a full line o: colors—-finfe. and sheer for dresse i and waists; also much used for making toe very much in demi nd organdie

flowers, at 50c, 75c, $1 and $L35 yd.

SW K X A K tvaSB )Wes SwielwnS of tW bxal w M . a t

Michigan State Police. * t a T K t i Meita Heed of <2uHriD«w were married h r Justis# ) I M i terson, Wednesday e vtadng, a t the home of Mrs. Psttereoh ori A aa Arfcsr street. *' They*have the brat wishes e i thpsr many, friends for a happy’ abd pros­perous wedded life. •-i;

Table of\weavea<

Harry- G ottschalkty St. Plymouth Phone IGOR

patterns forcheck and figured dresses and waists.

32-in. Kindergarten durable doth for bo; a’ suits, romp­ers and blouses—a at stripe pat-

Jfluch used forW Iai Lin. Imported Whiconfirmation and

and cuff sets, tc Voile—For Ngraduation

terns—light and die k colors.EverythingNeedful Cow, 4 yre. old,

ana, No. 349511, f New Hats fo r Men sAn entirely new stock of head-

wear for men and boys, all priced at the latest mark, And in the new shades and shapes, $L50 to $600.

p are comfortable, a 'b ig variety of ! of the popular tor well and- are We have them far igh^ioes and ox-

C«lf, aUaftld to reg-

Well Groomed Man.... O raeteovers atfiOc, 75c, and $L

Envelopes a t $1, T1 H n r t ¥ m - ; Bloomers a t 75c, $1 and $1.90 Marcella Drawers at 7^c and $1 Rtodedafe a t |L25, $1.45, *L90 and

^Eveay style of glove or scarf, every shade ami style of shirt, every approved shape and variety o f' entirely new shades and figure effects In neekweiL^

And everything else in men’s and boys’ wear.h.0se’ haDdkerchiefs, pajamas, jackets,

R. & G., Nemo and American LadjrCorsets. - ' ■ _ • ' j

v J U J U U 'j p a . 1

DEATH OF FflfHIEfl

Dr. J . M. Armstrong, who died re­cently in California, was born on a farm east of Plymouth, in Livonia

where he grew to young________ He attended the Newburgschool and later the Plymouth schools. He attended the U. of M. a t Ann Ar­bor, graduating from the medical de­partment in 1883. He began the practice of medicine in Northville, and while there was married to Miss Carrie Peebles. Leaving Northville, Dr. Armstrong went to Salt Lake City, and later moved to Los Angles, where he made his home until eleven years ago when he went to Alhambra, California. We take the following form the Alhambra paper regarding his death:

Dr. John M. Armstrong, prominent physician and highly respected, citizen of this city, died a t eleven o’clock this (Friday) morning in the Pasadena hospital, where he was taken a week ago with a severe attack of heart tremble. There his condition became gradually worse, and Wednesday his physicians abandoned hope for his re­covery.

His wife is prostrated with grief a t the home o f their adopted daughter, Mrs. E. W:. Moorhead, a t 229 North Hidalgo.

The deceased was perhaps one of the best known citizens of Alhambra. He had resided here for the past eleven years and practiced medicine with a large measure of success. His prac­tice had become so large in the past few years that he was compelled to give up his office ’’in the National Bank building and limit himself to the clientele he had established. Strenuous work in looking after his large practice no doubt impaired his health and two months ago he suffer­ed a severe stroke of paralysis. He was given treatment in the Long Beach Sanitarium for several weeks and his condition seemed somewhat improved,-so that he was removed to the home of Mrs. Moorehead. How­ever, he had only been at the home of his daughter a w ort time until symp­toms of an old malady, Bright’s

of Jackson, and Mr. and M n. Peck ta d family. A sumptu-

and supper were served, and there w on seventeen “Pecks" seated a t the table.

John VanBoim -has been confined to the house by illness during the past

Mrs. Barney Tuck entertained the Needle Club a t her home on the Sevei Mile drive, Thursday afternoon. The day was ideal,- and the members of club and invited guests numbered thirty-three, and all report a most enjoyable afternoon. In the “eggf contest, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Biley Wolfrom and Mrs. Frank Brad­ley. An unusually fine pot-luck sup­per was served. The next meeting o f the club will be held a t the home of Mrs. Julius Landau, Thursday, May 12th.

Ethel VanBonn, who has been spnding the past few months in De­troit, is home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Chilson vis­ited friends in Northville and Novi, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Caunnelle enter­tained friends from Detroit, Sunday.

Miss Helen Hottenstein was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee a t Plymouth.

The Misses Hazel and Muriel Par- malee of Northville, were Sunday callers-at the Fred Lee home.

The community regrets the occur­rence of another. drowning accident in our midst, last week. I t brings to to mind a similar tragedy of about two years ago, when two young per­sons lost their lives by drowning, in the same stream, one mile from the scene of the accident of last week. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the relatives and friends of Mrs. Taylor and Httle Vivian.

seaae, began to appear He suffered considerablly and finally was taken to the Pasadena hospital.

-The deceased is survived by his wife and one adopted daughter, and a brother, Charles Armstrong of 17 North El Molino. They were all present a t his deathbed.

th e funeral will be held next Sun­day afternoon a t three o’clock a t the Presbyterian church, of which church the deceased was a trustee. Burial will be private Monday morning at San Gabriel cemetery under the di­rection of Turner, Stevens & Turner.

Nothing could be more tragic than the death of this noble citizen, hus­band and public servant. Only a few months ago he was pronounced the picture of health and was looking after his large medical practice with the usual cheerfulness and sincerity which endeared him to a host of friends.

LIVONIA CENTERFrancis Johnson has gone to Kala­

mazoo, where he is employed on a poultry farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck enter­tained fifteen guests Sunday, in honor

-gf th e birthday o f their son, Harry. .Tnbae present were: Mr. and Mire. Ed. -Peck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck of Detroit; Mrs. Mary

“JOE DEMPSEY,THE RENE6ADE”

A thrilling drama in three acts, “Joe Dempsey, the Renegade," will be given under the auspices of Nankin I. 0. O. F. Band of Wayne, a t the Penniman Allen theatre, Plymouth, Friday, May 13, 1921.

ACT I. Lester's home in New York City. The honest politician. Raison’s arrival. Cyrus, the ser­van t Polly and Charlie. The oldmaid. The proposal. False colors.Story of a murder. Her fortune is mine. Face to face. Exposure. Dempsey the Renegade.

ACT II. Ralston’s ranch in Ari­zona. A pleasant trip. Those dread­ful children. McFaddle and hi3 dog. Snakes. Two brave men. The In­dian girl. A modest lover. Old Ben and Kidder. Plotting a surprise party. Kidder escapes. Dempsey’s triumph.

ACT in. In the mountains. Mary a captive. Dempsey’s threat. Mc­Faddle and Cyrus. Babes in the woods. On the trail. “Time's up, Joe Dempsey." Death of Winona. Kinder on hand. Man to man. The Duel. Saved.

Specialties—La vinsky and Abra­ham. Pat and Sambo.

Band concert Ait 7:00 o’clock.Doors open at 7:15. Curtain raises

at 8:30. Admission—Adults, 50c; children, 25c.—Advt.

?H E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921

LO CAgpEW S : centenmies of meat menMr. and .

tained relptavea,^ day night.

FaraTiMt Marl i VMr >*»’ '• ta li.in .rto . «i T hra . W M m MM w «tm d .

H i *. Fredspending the w iek itith her ^Mr*. F rauds Wilkinson.

Mr. and Mre. Henry Steffen Med­ford, called on Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hiraehlleb, last Sunday. /

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brew* and Mr. and Mrs. James Horan visited rela­tives in Detroit, last Sunday* ^

Dont forget the J . L. Hudbon Sym­phony orchestra concert a t the Panni- wan Allen theatre tonight, Friday;

Ed. Sallow of Northville, moved his family last week to his new home on Spring street, purchased of George Tyo.

Mr. and M rs..Sant Smigiel tained friends from Bedford,Sunday, a t their home on avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moyer and children of Canton, were guests' e f Mrs. Moyer’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Sayles, last Saturday.

We are obliged to leave out several news letters from correspondents, re­ceived too late for us to set for this week's paper. Please mall items as early in the week as possible.

The entertainment given by the Dearborn Dramatic Club, under the auspices of the I. O. O. F., in Penni­man Allen theatre, last Friday c ra t­ing was fairly writ attended. Each member of the cast, in presenting th r comedy, “Lend Me Your Baby," took th e ir ' part in a creditable manner. Music was furnished by Millard or­chestra.

Thomas Hunter of Spencer, Ohio*1 made a pleasant call a t the Midi office, Tuesday. Mr. Hunter states that Spencer is experiencing an oil boom a t present. The efl m > - found on the farm of Frank husband of Mr. Hunter’s _ ter. Oil of good quality stands .. in six feet of the top of the weU. An offer of |5,GCK) him braft made for the well just as it stand*.

For the second time this wfeek. fire broke out in the upper story of Frank Beal's house on Mill street, last Then- day evening, about eleven o’clock. The fire department was immediately summoned, and the blaze was extin­guished before great damage was done. The fire broke out in the same place as it did on Sunday afternoon, and the cause is unknown, but it Is thought it mtght have been smolder­ing in the partition since the pre­vious fire.

A few evenings ago. the member* of the committee for the good of the Order of the Eastern Star, gave their chairman and husband, Mr. and Mra. W. Luten, an agreeable surprise at their home in north village. A t Six o'clock the members gathered a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luten, carry­ing with them baskets filled with roasted chicken and other gebdira, and a fine supper was served, after which a social evening followed. All report a pleasant time.

Wednesday evening, about thirty Plymouth people motored jto • Ann

lights te Honor.

Nineteen hundred and twenlj-ono fa particularly rich In Hterary cent#- Miles, says a correspondent in the Manchester Guardian. Flanbert and DostUMtsky represent France and Barela, respectively, In fiction, and UN*!* boa WHkl* Collins, W byte Mel Vil]* and, If one may venture to add her name to such an illustrious c o m ­pany, Mias Charlotte Marla Tucker, dear to some of us in childhood days as A. L. O. E.

la poetry th* great name of Daute la supreme; It will be the' 600th an­niversary of his death In September. This year also sees the birth cente­nary of Baadelaire, bbJIe we have suefa a variety of poets as Dora Green- weH. Frederick Locker-Lampoon and John-Skinner, the last named having been born 200 years ago and called by Burns the writer of the “ b e s t - S c o t - tish srdfig ever Scotland saw." i Sir Samuel Baker. Heinrich Barth and Sir Richard Burton make, a no­table trilogy of travelers, and among painters there are Noel Pa ton aDd fo rd ’ Madox Brown. Of religiousg preachers, - . teachers and

dignitaries there are G e o r g e , Archbishop Temple, Dean

(wbo propped the walls of" aster abbey for posterity), and

Henri Frederic Amlel. And In what ether company shall one include Mar­cus Aurelius, said to have been born b» 121 A. D„ and A«ne Askew, boro in 1521, and martyr^ 2 6 yeses later? 1 Journalism is reprranted by Hep- irortb DiXen sod J t M. F. ’Ludlow, the latter being the propagandist through the press of Christian sodiUam. Golf- era will be glad to revive the memory qf Tom Morris and educationists that cjf Edward Thring. while the fighting Services are represented by L o r d AK

Warner’sRiKt-Protf

CorsetsThe Corsets that Wanes Lie

We know this because we sell so many of them and sell them over and over again To the same customers. It is probably because Warner’s is such an “all-round” corset. It is fashionable in its lines, giving any type of figure those firm, trim contours that are just right under tailored clothes; it is the soul of comfort, women tell us—and we think that is because it is so well-made and the boning is so skilfully placed. It is certainly the most economical corset you can buy because it is guaran­teed not to rust, break or tear.

Warner’s Perfection Waists for Children have a special appeal to mothers, because of their lightness, healthfulness and strength.

Over a child’s knitted underwear they are far superior to knitted waists, which are not healthful since a double layer of knitted gar­ments is apt to cause excess per­spiration. Perfection Waists, on the other hand, are made of batiste and twill and do not induce perspiration.

They clothe toe child in a modern, healthful way, and they afford prop­er support for the outer garments.

Perfection Waists are thoroughly reinforced, have well-taped, un­breakable buttons and hardy hose supporters. There is not that con­stant ripping 'and tearing of ma­terial, which make many under­waists a trial to mothers.

We Do Hemstitching and Pleating Wear Cadet Hosiery. They Satisfy

A Perfect Confiner, but as dainty as the most exclusive lingerie.

That is why Warner’s Bandeau or Brassiere will please you.

STS O . P . M a r t i n

that look just as fresh and pretto after innumer- first worn, are the kinds for sfimmer wear, and

been more alluring or morgr inviting in price

'Ginghams—Checks in dors and patterns. At

kite Skirtings—Basket gabardines, ratines, surf

/and novelty weaves—alt 36 wide, atrtSfetotoMikyd.

, White Organdies—Me- fine cheeks—fine and

winy, permanent finish,