T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I LF IR S T S E C T IO N THE HOME PAPER S IX T E E N P A G E S

VOL. XXXIX, No. 47 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

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9

KIWANIANS HEAR INTERESTING REPORTS

SEVERAL MEMBERS TELL DISTRICT MEETING.

P lym outh K iw an ians h ea rd re p o rts j from deleg ates to tin* s ta te K iw a n is , convention a t B a ttle C reek a t th e ir | re g u la r m eeting last T uesday noon, i th e convention hav ing lieen held ea rly th is m onth.

T he vario u s delegates w ere loud in th e ir p ra ise of th e B a ttle Crock clnh. ac tin g as host, an d th o se w ho w ere ab le to re ta in im pressions brought back vivid re p o rts a s to th e hos­p ita lity disp layed .

P resid en t F reem an H over reported on v a rio u s p hases o f th e convention an d L a r ry Jo h n so n ^ lo cal tru s tee , g av e a resum e o f th e tru s te e s ’ m eeting held d u rin g th e w eek . Among th e recom ­m enda tions of th e tru s te e s w a s one u rg in g closer touch w ith fa rm e rs and th e ir problem s, e s tab lish in g potato , p ig a n d ca lf clubs, a n d sponsoring m oves th a t* w o u ld have a tendency to d em o n s tra te to th e fa rm e r th e in terest f e lt l»y th e v a rio u s c lubs in h is wel- j fa re . T h e m a tte r o f' finance w as also | touched upon in L a r ry ’s report.

Bob Jo lliffe, ' In a r a th e r com pre­hensive report, paid h igh t r ib u te to th e h o sp ita lity of B a ttle C reek th e h igh c h a ra c te r o f K iw an is executives, a n d th e princip les1 of th e club. Bob covered th e vTw%us m eetings in a com plete m an n e r and re tire d in favor o f P erly Deal, w ho had prom ised to re p o rt on th e final d e ta ils o f th e convention.

R eview ing P erly ’s ta lk , i t w as d is­covered th a t he h a d uncovered two very im p o rtan t po in ts nam ely, h is D odge had been ass is ted by every serv ice ga rag e and fire d ep a rtm en t betw een P lym outh and B a ttle Cr.eek in h is effo rts to .reach th e convention c i t y ; an d secondly, th e convention w as no t held in th e G rape N ut au d ito riu m , b u t w a s assem bled in room 311 o f th e Postum hotel. A fte r convulsing h is h ea re rs w ith lau g h te r fo r fifteen m inu tes by h is hum orous -r e p o rt .” P e rly revealed th a t a f te r he h a d aw akened he re ­tu rn ed to P lym onth w ith som e vivid im pressions o f th e b re a k fa s t food city .

Follow ing re p o rts th e p residen t con­ducted a qu iz re g ard in g K iw an is and i ts p rin c ip les t h a t evoked co n sid er­ab le m errim en t and solne fines.

A lton R iohw lne w a s expected to be p rogram ch a irm an fo r th e day . b u t he -fa n n e d ” on ca lled s trik es .

'N ow th a t th e convention and w orldse rie s a r e o ver a ll__K iw nn ians a reurgm l in go lmck to w ork.

MANY SEE_ALUMNI PLAY"F l. A P 1» E K GRANDMOTHER"

D R A W S T WO C A P A C I T Y , HOUSES: ALUMNI ASSOCIA­TION MUSICAL COMEDY HUGESUCCESS. !

p lay ing to h u g e audience.- on hmh n igh ts, the P lym outh high school a lum ni asso c ia tio n ’s an n u a l d r a m a t ic 1 event scaled new heigh ts w ith i ts 3-act

Th.direct W ayne i1

comedy. ’T he Fla ppm- Gl'iiind-' Tiles, h,iy a lid Wediies da.vif th is week.■omedy w;:is st a g.-i i u n d er thel o f Miss R uth No'ivni.-in of 1 lie1*. Sewell 1’ro.l licit!ig Co. of At-o whom goes The m ajo r | mr-tin- credit fm- the most enjoy

A PLEASANT GATHERINGMr. a u d M rs. J . B. re tt in g i l l e n te r ­

ta in ed a sm all com pany a t d inner. Sun­day, in honor o f th e n in e tie th b irth d a y o f th e la t t e r ’s fa th e r . T . B. D avis, w ho re s id e s w ith them . C overs w ere la id fo r ten. an d a "delicious d in n er w as served . A larg e b irth d ay cake w ith candle*: w a s one of th e p leasan t s u r ­p rises of th e day. H e w as a lso the rec ip ien t o f sev era l n ice g ifts and m any ca rds. • Mr. D av is cam e here th re e y e a rs ago from W h ite P la ins. K y.. a n d h a s since m ade h is home w ith h is d a u g h te r and husband, l i e on joys th e best o f h ea lth and is in ­deed n inety y e a rs young, a s be i s very ac tive , an d tw o o r th re e tim es each w eek w jilks u r P hoenix pond to fish. D u rin g h is residence h ere h e h a s m ade m any w a rm fr ie n d s w ho w ish him m any happy re tu rn s of th e day.

WOLFROMBAYES

9

A very pretty wedding was celebrat­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayes, Wednesday, October 5th, at 4:00 o’clock, when their daughter, Viola L., became the bride of Clar­ence Wolfrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wolfrom, Rev. Peters of Wayne, performing the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with pink and white asters and roses.'

The bride’s gown was of white satin and lace, period style. She wore veil and a headdress of pearls and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bopquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss June Wagenschntz, her only attendant, wore bine crepe, and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Harley Wolfrom, brother of the groom was best man.

The young couple left for a ‘trip through .the east After October 15th, they will be a t home t* their many friends in Jackson, where the groom Is employed as greenskeeper at the

Country Club.

tion of tin ab le hom e ta len t event th a t h as ever been p resen ted to P lym outh jieuple.

P lay in g the t itle ro le of th e old g ra n d m o th e r who. a f te r becoming rich, h as her you th resto red ab road . Miss R u th F o rsy th e d isp layed ra re charm am i rea l d ra m a tic ab ility in h e r p o r­t ra y a l of th e d u a l c h a ra c te r of an old woman and an up-to-date llapiier. Miss F o rsy th e m ust, however, sh a re s te l la r honors w ith M iss M arie Itliein- er. w hose ch a rac te riza tio n of th e v iva­cious g ra n d d au g h te r w as equal to the b e s t: H aro ld H u b ert, w hose ac tin g as th e bash fu l coun try Romeo could not h av e been im proved upon : M ena Bol­ton who ably im jiersonated th e not-so- p o p u lar g ra n d d a u g h te r an d la te r th e "b roadened” tra v e le r from F ran c e : F o rest H ubert a s "D oc” Joy . th e F lap- jht G ran d m o th e r 's lover who rem ained tru e to th e end. an d Ja c k T ay lo r a s A ndrew Spriggius, th e liejid o f the fam ily w hose a f fa irs caused a ll the m errim en t. Iteg ina Policy ;is Mu Sprig- gins. L aw rence H olm es a s D ick T ate . Lisle A lexander as Jim m y S w ift. F ra z ­e r C arm ichael a s Count Seekum Rich, uud C lifford ( ’liue and L uverue Sly us th e love sick d ark ies , com pleted th e cast o f princ ipa ls, an d a ll a re d e ­serv in g o f m uch c red it fo r th e splendid m an n e r in w hich they took th e ir p a rts .

P robably th e m ost en joyab le fe a tu re of th e production w as th e happy m ix ­tu re o f m usic an d comedy in exactly th e r ig h t p roportions. M ost o f th e p rin cip a ls rendered solo num bers as th e plot p rogressed , an d th e chorus and spec ia lty num bers added th e necessary sp lash o f color and ac tion to round out a com plete whole.

T he F la p p er D ebu tan tes chorus w as undoubtedly th e o u ts ta n d in g 'com bina­tion fn th e m usical p a r t o f th e .p la y . T he M isses Rhea Peek. Velma Petz. M argare t Wood. Dora G ulliinore. KlizalH 'ih B urrow s. Hazel R aynor. H azel R a th la irii and V irg in ia -G iles composed th is lively dancing aggregation o f In-auty an d charm . R egaled in rh e ir co lorfu l costum es, they presen ted a p ic tu re th a t will not soon he forgotten.

T h is review would he fa r from com ­plete if it fa iled to m ention th e d ain ty perfo rm ance o f th e little rag dolls. T h is numlH-r w as beautified by th e presence <>f eight rea l young ladies, un d er th e lea d ersh ip of Miss Velma Petz. w hose dancing an d s inging con­tr ib u ted it large p a rt <>f th e e n te r ta in ­ment.

Miss G ladys S ch ra d er w hose v e rsa ­t ility at th e piano set feet and voices in ac tion , an d w hose ab ility develop­ed a s tuden t o rc h estra w hich deligh ted th e ir a u d ito rs w ith m usic betw een th e .•lets, deserves m uch credit fo r h e r p a r t in th e prod tier ion.

M iss N ewm an, who d irec ted th e comedy, le ft fo r Mt. P le asan t, la te W ednesday night, leav ing behind her a la rg e group of fr ie n d s an d h undreds o f P lym outh ites who a re s till w onder­ing how she w as ab le to p roduce 60

perfec t a d ra m a tic m achine in less th a n tw o w eeks tim e. T h e ca st is looking fo rw a rd to th e tim e w hen she w ill come back to P lym outh.

ROSEDALE GARDENS LOCAL SCROQL IN SCHOOL DEDICATED " DEBATING LEAGUE

'HANDSOME NEW SCHOOL BUILD- ' 1NG FORMALLY DEDICATED; I .HONDA 1 EVENING. OCTOBER i 10. WITH APPROPRIATE PRO

•IA MOUTH DEBATERS WILL COMPETE FOR INTER-SCHOLAS­TIC DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE STATE.

GRAM.

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C. R. Uvengood addressed the Ex­change Club a t Northville, Wednesday.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!C H U R C H N O T E S

F o r St. P e te r’s L u th eran Church P lym outh

F o r L ivonia U nion Church Livonia

F o r St. P au l’s Ev. L u theran C hurch, L ivonia Center

F o r St. Jo h n ’s E piscopal Church P lym outh

W ill be found on th e la st page of th is section, on account of the notices on the regu lar church page hav ing failed to be changed from la st week.

P lease govern yourself accord­ing to th e notices found on the la st page of th is paper for churches above m entioned, in­stead of th e ones on th e regu lar church page.

Robert Walker will attend a board meeting of the State Rural Mail Car­riers Association, to be held at Lans­ing, Saturday.

; PLYMOUTH WOMAN’SCLUB HOLD MEETING

j CLl B MEMBERS HEARD A MOST | INTERESTING TALK AND ME- j SIPAL PROGRAM LAST FRIDAY.

A la rg e an d en th u s ias tic group of m em bers an d fr ie n d s filled th e club room to cap ac ity a t th e ir firs t m eet­ing o f th e yea r. A very bea u tifu l d is ­play o f "Chinese ru g s in m any colors, sizes arid p a tte rn s a r ra y e d flip room.

At oue o’clock, led by M rs. R. E . Cooper, p re s id e n t: M iss A nna Sm ith, gu est o f honor, an d M rs. II. It. M er­rick . sp ea k er o f th e af te rn o o n , th e lad ies follow ed to th e d in ing room w here a d a in ty and ap p e tiz in g lunch­eon w as served by th e HeUckuh jlegree s taff club. A fte r all w ere served , they re tu rn ed to th e club room w here the program continued.

M rs. It. E. Cooper, p residen t, p re ­sided o ver a s lio r t business session, a f te r which, in th e absence o f M rs. Win. Hake, ch a irm an of th e program .

I she m ost graciously filled tlia r capac­ity.• T he first num ber, a p iano duct. “T he '.M usicians' S erenade” by Joseph Low. w as pleasingly rendered by M rs. How-

l a r d R ichard and Airs. G ilbert B row n.In w ords th a t m ost ap tly ex p ressed i

' th e re g ard and high esteem w ith . w hich Miss Anna Sm ith, a tea ch er in ; th e P lym outh high school fo r fifty

years, is held by a ll who know her.I th e president p resented to h e r in be­

h a lf o f th e m em bers an d fr ien d s, a j beau tifu l basket o f pink roses, add ing ; th a t " i t b rings m uch joy to give our

love an d o n r flow ers to th e living."I Miss Sm ith , in h er fine w ay. responded

w ith a sh o rt rem iniscence o f h e r life ! since coining to P lym outh , com m ending j m ost Highly those w ith whom sh e has {w orked an d lived, a n d ' n ex t to her | friends, she d ea rly loves flowers. She

is a lady o f whom a com m unity can be well p roud.

M iss F orsy the , accom panied by M iss G ladys S chrader, san g tw o very lovely num bers, "To th e Sun” by P e a r l G. C u rran , an d "Sm iling .’’

T he lad ies w ere inv ited to take, a t r ip on th e “ M agic C a rp e t” w ith M rs. H. B. M errick o f A nn A rbor, im p o rter of C hinese rugs, an d i t indeed proved to be a m agic t r ip from th e firs t beau tifu lly colored s lide show ing th e wool in th e rough, th e jdying process, d ry ing an d se p a ra tin g th e co lors fo r th e p a tte rn s , and finally th e w eaving w hich req u ires intelligence, patience and flue w orkm anship , j T h e la s t pic­tu res show ing th e school room s w here w orkers a r e educated j an d tra in e d , hosp ita ls an d sa n ita r^ lunch room s an d fac to ries w ith m any m odern equ ipm ents gave one a new feeling of re spect fo r th is p rogressive Chinese race, an d “w eavers o f b e a u tifu l ru g s .”

T he closing p a r t o f th e p ro g ram w as sp en t m ost in form ally , exam in ing th e ru g s an d ask ing num erous questions w hich M rs. M errick w as m ost pleased to answ er.

NEW SHOE STOREFOR PLYMOUTH

A bout O ctober 22nd. th e ■ Economy Shoe S to re w ill open in th e P a tte rso n block in th e s to re room fo rm erly oc­cupied by C alvin W hipple. A new an d m odern s to re f ro n t is now being construc ted , a n d w hen com pleted w ill m ake a sp lendid m en tio n to th e b u si­ness fro n ta g e on PC nnW ah avenue. New fix tu res w ill Ik' in s ta lle d in th e s to re by th e p ro p rie to r. C aesa r Chodon of D etro it. Mr. Chodon is an ex p e r­ienced shoe m ail, hav in g trav e led on th e ro a d fo r eleven y ea rs a s a shoe salesm an, and fo r seven y e a rs w as w ith th e C. & B . Shoe Co..-Inc., o f De­tro it. *

H e w ill c a rry a com plete line of shoes fo r men. women a n d ch ildren , o f n a tio n a lly ad v e rtised goods. H e w ill m ake a spec ia lty o f a rc h correc­tion an d th e proper t itlin g of shoes to th e feet.

W atch fo r h is announcem ent next

Miss Katherine Wilcox and Miss Evelyn Schrader are two of the two hundred freshmen girls a t the Uni­versity of Michigan who accepted sorority bids last week-end. Both girls chose Chi Mega as their sorority.

Mr. and M rs. E lm er f . H uston , of B irm ingham w ere d in n er guests of Mr. an d M rs. A ustin W hipple a t th e ir home oil lV m um uii avenue last S u n ­day . T h e occasion w as th e b irth d ay an n iv e rsa ry of M rs. Kdson o . H uston.

Tuesday M rs. M axw ell .1. Moon. M rs. Jo h n T. C hapm an. M rs. A r th u r W. GriHiths. M rs. W illiam S. Bake. M rs. C a rl G. S h ear and M rs. W illiam T. P ettin g ill w ere hostesses a t a b ridge luncheon a t th e H a w ­th o rn e V alley G olf e lu l

SPECIAL VILLAGEELECTION WEDNESDAY

TWO BOND ISSUES WERE CAR- RED— lfi » VOTES WERE CAST.

O nly Klo voters went to th e [mils last W ednesday a t th e special village election held fo r th e purpose o f sub- m il rin g tw o propositions to the e lectorate .

T he proposition o f borrow ing ? tl l3 0 and issu ing bonds th e re fo r fo r th e purpose o f iHiving all s tree t In te r­sec tions an d one-th ird o f co n stru c tin g a ll Sturm sew ers iu connection w ith th e pav ing of Pcim im nu avenue from H arvey s tre e t w est to M oreland av e­nue w as ca rrie d . T h e v o te ’ w as 112 y e s : 50 n o : 3 spoiled.

T h e o th e r proposition w a s .for’ bo r­row ing $23,000 and issu ing bonds th e re fo r fu r (ho p u rpose o f en la rg ing and ex tending th e p re sen t, w a te r w orks system and m ak ing up a deficit in th e w a te r fund w as a lso ca rried . T he vote w as 117 y e s : 43 n o : 5 spoiled.

T he fo rtm il-d ed ic a tio n of th e new Ro.sedalc sehool bu ild ing wa< held oil .Monday evening. O ctober Will. T he b ea u tifu l k in d erg a rten room had been deeorateil fo r th e invasion bv tin- tea • •bees. Mrs. M acD onald. M rs. Lee and Miss Bolden. A utum n leaves in all o f th e ir high coloring, together w ith (lowers gave a cheerfu l welcome to a la rg e num ber of p u lto n s qjid friends a s they cam e to g e th e r o n . tills most happy occasion. :

W hile th e assem bly xyjisl gathe ring , th e Schaffer o rchestra en te rta in ed w ith a num ber of selec tions w hich created g reat en thusiasm fo r th e splendid p ro ­gram w hich lunl been arran g e d by the cha irm an . E. 1.. S ullivan o f Rosednlo G ardens.

T he first sjmukor introduced by the cha irm an w a s Byron E. M ills, a rc h i­tect. w ho expla ined I lie type o f b u ild ­in g and how it could Ik* added to -as th e need should arise . John L. B eech­er. general co n trac to r, follow ed Mr. M ills, and in h is ta lk , p a id a high t r ib u te to him when lie said . “The b u ild er can lm lld only a s th e a rc h ite c t designs.”

George X. B entley, t re a su re r off the school hoard, w as then in troduced aud in b eha lf o f th e Im ard aud p a tro n s accepted the bu ild in g a s subm itted . Air. B entley then gave th e figures on the cost o f the building, a s to each line of expend itu re . Mr. Sclinffer. m odera tor, and Joseph Schroder, d i ­re c to r o f th e school hoard , w ere then in troduced . Mr. B eecher in his r e ­m arks spoke o f th e splendid sp irit o f in terest an d coojieration show n by the m em liers of th e school hoard a ll d u r ­ing th e process of building.

1’lym outb high school lias In-come a mcmlmr of th e M ichigan H igh School D ebating l.caguc th is y e a r and will conqicte fo r th e In tersch o lastie De­bate C ham pionship of tlie s ta te a c ­cord ing to an aim om icem ent by Pro­fessor G. E. B ensniore of tin* U niver­s ity o f Alichigan. th e m anager, o f the

gm*.

lie la d ies’ qui irfe t te nf S tratlim oor.> a iiHost Pie: ising rend ition of th eary. ivhiol I Wlits h ighly iencored, and

qua l-tetti responded graciously.dim- <-n.i<ii.va life liillsii -a» mi tubergive a by Miis. W alliridge. p ian ist.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DISTRICTMEETING.

T he K nights of l ’y th ia s D is tric t m eeting will lie hold fit P ontiac. O t ­h er 1st It. All m em bers o f th e local lodge a re asked to rem em ber th e date and be on hand to a tte n d . M eet a t th e lodge room a t 7 :00 o’clock T ues­d ay evening. T he B an k o f P age will he w orked on a la rg e c la ss by th e P o n tiac team .

of R oscilale G ardens.F red f \ F ishe r, a s s is ta n t com m iss'lon-!

e r of W ayne coun ty school*, w a s th e 1 next speaker, and" his subject w as upon Hie fu n c tio n s o f Hu- school w ith the view o f w o rth y citizensh ip fo r o n r; boys and g irls . Airs. J e w e tt san g ) beau tifu lly “Jn s l A w enrin’ fo r Yon." and “ Sm ile T hrough Your T ears ." ,,ac ­com panied by Air*. W alhridge at the p iano.

T he lad ies q u a r te t te o f S fra thm oor. then generously gave tw o m ore num ­bers w hich w ere g re a tly apprecia ted .

George A. Sm ith, .superin tendent o f j splendid |1 he P lym outh sel mots g:ive a. s]

address ..n EdueaUin'll all .1 LoynJI.. Salih ran sang "OH tin- lbM andalay ." follm Veil by 1in clientW ild Ir ish Rose.'

M rs. O N l:lent ley spokeorganize lion of a P aren t T.-acbi-einihm . and it vva s deei tied to

T h e first s tep in th e fo rensic race' fo r s ta te honors w i l l lie tak e n on No-. vemlH'r I s th w hen th e local high school d eb a tin g team coached by M rs. Ilu th E. H uston-W hipple, d eb a te’coach, of th e high school facu lty w ill m eet one of the neighboring, schools in a deba te on llm subject : “ Resolved. T h a t the Direct P rim a ry System o f Nomin- - tiling C and idates fo r P ub lic Office in th e U nited S ta tes Should Be Abolish­ed."

T h is d eba te follow ed by th ree other* mi lteeemlK'V '.Mb. J a n u a ry 13th au d J a n u a ry 27th. w ill-co n s titu te th e fo u r deb a tes o f th e p re lim in ary serie s in w hich every high school m ust p artic i­pate iu o rd e r to q u alify fo r th e elim­ination series- o f d eb a tes w hich will cu lm iuate in th e eleven th an n u a l s ta te elinm phm ship debate to lie held a t Ann A rbor in H ill au d ito riu m on F riday , A pril 27th.

T he tw o si-hinds p a r tic ip a tin g in th is final d eba te will each receive a trophy cap p resented by th e U niver­s ity o f M ichigan E x tension D ivision, an d each of th e six d eb a te rs w ill re­ceive a gold w ati'li a s a tes tim onia l of ind iv idual m erit.

Every high school th a t qualifies fo r th e elim ination se rie s o f deb a tes will lie p resented w ith th e U n iversity of M ichigan w all plaque trophy, w h ich 1* a .m ah o g a n y shield eighteen Inches high by fifteen inches wide, upon w hich is suiicrinuwtsed a n in e inch solid bronze m edallion w ith em bossed le ttering .

A large iitimlH-r o f high schools from all p a r ts of th e s ta te have a lread y jo ined th e league, and it is expected th a t by O ctober 22ml. th e d a te when th e l-cagiic enro llm ent closes.(th e mem- ■ be is flip fo r th e y e a r w ill su rp a ss last y e a r’s record m em bersh ip o f 235 bigb Schools.

Any fo u r -p a ir high school in the-.s tall- limy ......onto a .memlier of theMichijfaii IJigji School D ebating Iz-agne by appjy ing fo r incniborslUp to P ro fesso r G. E . D ensnm re. M anager, U niversity off .Michigan. Ann Arlmr. M ichigan.

T he M ichigan l.Iigk School D ebating ' L -agiic was organized by th e B oard of R egents o f tin U niversity of Alichi- gun iu MM7. and h as fo r th e past ten y ea rs coiiilm-tcd delm tes am ong theh ig h .s c h o o ls o f tli* . s ta l l - .

Im p ortan t N o tice !

The day following the opening of the new May­flower Hotel, the Plymouth Mail will issue the largest edition devoted to a structural project ever published in Wayne County, INCLUDING DE­TROIT.

This edition will comprise not less than 32 pages, and from present indications may reach 48 pages. Space is being reserved rapidly and copy must reach this office not later than Thursday, October 20th.

The Mayflower edition of the Mail will be given a greatly increased circulation, orders having already reached 1,000 copies over and above the regular circulation. This number will be increased to whatever point is necessary to blanket this entire section of Wayne County, together with a large number of selected offices in D etroit

You will want to be identified with the most important edition of the Mail ever Published, but you are urged to reserve space and provide your copy as soon as possible. Space has been divided into quarter pages, half and full pages, but smaller space will be provided if necessary.

THE IMPORTANT FEATURE JUST NOW IS TO MAKE YOUR SPACE RESERVATION AND GET YOUR COPY TO THIS OFFICE.

n a m in g fo r th a t purpose mi m-xt M on­d ay i-vmiing. O ctober 171 It

At tin- e-lust* nf tin- program . refresh- m ea ts w e re servml. m id a sm-ial limit- an d danc ing enjoyed.

MISSION FESTIVAL AT ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev

EX-SERVICE MEN’S CLUB META LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE

CLUB ORGANIZED—OFFICERSELECTED.

On O ctober 10th a t th e G range hall a por-luek su p p er w as served by the m em bers of th e E x-Service M en's club of P lym outh to th e ir w ives and in ­v ited friends.

A t an ea rly s tag e of th e re p a s t the sandw iches w ere a t a very low ebb. b u t th e Ixiys. w ith th e old K. P . pep ta u g h t by hard-boiled m ess sergean ts of fo rm e r days, soon had th e sandw ich tra y s well stacked and sh o rtly th e m ost ravenous o f a p p e tite s semed apppased.

A fte r su p p er a lad ies’ a u x ilia ry to th e club w as organized , elec ting th e follow ing officers fo r a period of one y e a r : P resid en t, M yrtle B ro w n : vice- presiden t. C la ra M u m b y : s ec re ta ry - tre a sn re r . M a r th a W ilson.

P la n s fo r th e d an c in g p a r ty to Ik* g iven on A rm istice d ay and o th e r social even ts of th e season w ere then discussed.

All had a very pleasant evening. A formal announcement of the Armistice day party will appear in an early issue of the Mail.

I'lmi'H serv ices .-it 10:30 a . m. J i'lm Z ink b f n.-iyj C ity . w ill

preach. At 3 :o o p. m.. th e re w ill be E nglish serv ices: Rev. P au l G rau p n er of C hirenceville. Mich., will p reach . T he evbuing serv iees will a lso be ia E nglish, and Rev. H ugo HoeJiicke of D etro it, w ill p reach . O fferings fo r inisioiis w ill be lifted in a ll three services. E veryone is welcome t o a u tend any o r all o f th ese services.

T here will U* no Sunday-school next Sunday.

NEW DeMOLAY OFFICERS

At a m eeting held T uesday evening, O ctober (1th. th e follow ing officers of F ellow sh ip C hap ter. O rd er o f DeMolaj w ere elected fo r th e ensuing y a r :

M. —K. E dw ards S. C. M urdock’J . LV— D. W are T re a s .- II. W estfall Scrilie— K. H enry S. D.— II. Sedan J . D.—A. S tageC hap la in—B. G odkin /M arshal—M. K nrze A lm oner--G . G a rd n er S. B.— L. P a rtr id g e Sentinel—T.- W a tts S , S .— R. H inkle

. J . S.— G. A nderson P re c e p to rs : 1— B . B u r t : 2—I*.

K ir tc h ; 3—A. K o h ler; 4—EL Dekay; 5—H . W e stfa ll; 6—E. H e n ry ; 7— L. S tillw ell. ,

r■■ ■ >

m m m p w j j i M p i u f w

THE P L Y M O U T H M A IL , F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 14, 1927

*1

w —

P F . N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R E

Tw o Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 W H E R E Y O U A L W A Y S S E E A GOO D SH O W Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2

O c t . 1 6 - 1 7 O c t . 1 8 - 1 9 O c t . 2 0 - 2 1 ♦

M i l t o n S i l ls L e w i s S t o n e B il ly D o v e a n d L lo y d H u g h e s J a c k M u l h a l l a n d C h a r l e y

M u r r a y*------ IN ------ ------ IN ------ ------ IN -------

------ IN ------

“ H a r d - B o i l e d H a g g e r t y ” ‘T h e P r i n c e o f H e a d w a i t e r s ” “ T h e S t o l e n B r i d e ” ' “ T h e P o o r N u t ”

Milton Sills in role of American ace in powerful comedy-drama of the air.

A feast of rare drama with a dash of comedy. Action, thrills and a great story.

“The Poor Nut” is a gloom chaser. It kept Broadway laughing for a solid year as a stage play.

N E W S A N D P A T H E R E V E W . C O M E D Y — “A Prodigal Bridegroom ” C O M E D Y — “Kilties” C O M E D Y — “W hy Girls S ay N o”

Did You KnowThe Citizens’ Mutual Auto Insurance Co., of Howell, wrote $433,470.11 more insurance in 1926 than our next state-wide competitor?

That they wrote insurance on 15,000 more cars than iny other company in the state?

Citizens’ Mtfnal Automobile Insurance Company

C. L F IN L A N & S O NGeneral A gen ts and Adjusters

197 A rth u r S t Phone 551

G et Readyfor W inter

Now is a good time to have tha t room papered and redecorated before cold weather sets in. We have a splendid selection of

WALL PAPER AND PAINTSand we can do the work most reasonably and satis­factorily.

HOLLAWAY’SW A L L P A P E R A N D P A I N T S T O R E

In the R ear o f 263 Union St. Phone 28

WHY BURY YOUR GARBAGE

W H E N W E W IL L T A K E IT A W A Y T W IC E

'E A C H - W E E K F O R 2 $ C P E R W E E K ?

Call 7133-F5, Plymouth

S a n ita ry S e r v ic e C om p an yW e also remove your 61(1 tin cans and rubbish

W e W is h t o

A n n o u n c e

that our shoppe is now open for business after being closed two weeks on account of the illness of Mr. Snyder.

B L U E B I R D S A N D W I C H

S H O P P EHome of Good E ats

406 N orth Main Street

N e x t to W hite Star Gas Station

THE PLYMOUTH MAILO w ner, F . W . SAM SEN

L. B. Sam sen, E d ito r a n d Publishes

E n tered a t th e poatofflce a t P lym outh as second class m atte r.

Subscrip tion P rice - $1,50 p e r y ea r

^ LESSONS AT HOME.

Too m any P lym outh p a re n ts seem to ta k e i t fo r g ra n te d th a t from th e tim e th e school ch ild step s o u t th e fro n t door in th e m orning u n ti l it e n te rs th e sam e d o o r a g a in in th e af te rn o o n its safe ty is in th e hands of th e teacher. I f th e re a r e any w arn ings to be given, o r sa fe ty in ­s tru c tio n s passed out. they depend upon th e te a c h e r . to do i t in th e re g u la r course of th e school day.

B ur th is is a ll w rong. As a general ru le tea ch ers a re in s tillin g lessons of sa fe ty in to th e m inds o f th e ir pup ils to a g re a te r ex te n t now th a n ev e r be­fore. y e t th ese sam e lessons ta u g h t a t ! hom e a r e ap t to prove f a r m ore bene­ficial to th e child . B id ing on th e ru n n in g hoard of au tom obiles, h an g ­ing onto th e back o f a w agon, chasing u ball th a t hounds in to th e s tre e t o r h ighw ay a r e d an g e rs f a r too serious fo r m others or fa th e rs to le t pass unnoticed . C onstan t w a rn in g a t home ag a in st such p ra c tices w ill serv e to m ake th e sa fe ty suggestions o f th e school room a ll th e more pertin en t. T he tea ch er is do ing h is o r h e r sh a re tt. p ro tec t th e li tt le ones in th e ir keep­ing. bu t they can h a rd ly be held responsib le fo r w h a t th e pup ils do on th e ir w ay to an d from school.

W e have been ra th e r fo r tu n a te in tin's section in th e m a tte r of fa ta l

cc idents to school ch ild ren , an d “th a t v fy fa c t is a p t to nyike ns negligent, o cau se us to lose <sighr of th e fac t

I bar d e a th still lu rk s in th e s tre e ts or h ighw ays w h e th e r an acciden t h as

•ntly happened o r not. Get th e hab it of po in ting out. o ften and forcibly, th e traffic d angers you know

r ch ild ren shou ld avoid. You can 't w a rn them too often. E ach day

; these dan g ers g row ing g re a te r . Common sense should teach us. then- th a t each day sees th e need fo r re-

•ting these w arn ings. :

MORE GOOD NEWS.O u r fr ie n d s, a ro u n d P lym outh w ho

have never seen m uch in th e a r t i ­choke a s a food produc t of th e soil, an d w ho have contended th a t th is vegetab le w as fit only fo r pigs, now have a n op p o rtu n ity to change th e ir m inds. A n a r tic le in F a rm an d F ir e ­s ide say s ex p e rim ejits^b y th e U. S. B u rea u o f S ta n d a rd s reveals th e a r tic h o k e as rich in ev ery th in g th a t goes to m ake a fine g ra d e of su g ar . E x p erim e n ts hav e developed a su g ar from th e a r tic h o k e f a r sw eeter th a n th a t ob ta ined from can o r su g ar beets— 73 p er ce n t sw eeter, to he exact. T h a t m eans th a t f a r less of It would h av e to be used th a n su g ar m ade from cane o r b e e ts ; h u t a pound of i t w ould cost $100, an d th a t is th e problem th e ex p e rim en te rs m ust contend w ith now. I t w ill he a long tim e, o f course, before a r tic h o k e su g a r a t th is p rice could comi>ete w ith can o r beet sugar. So th e cane g ro w er and th e beet g ro w er need not w orry . B u t i t is w o rth som eth ing to know t h a t th e re is s t il l a n o th e r p roduc t grow n in A m erica capab le of fu rn ish in g us w ith o u r su g ar , and som e day th is new discovery m ay lie w o rth a lo t to th e coun try .

THE FASTEST EVER.R acing fo r th e S chneider cup a

few w eeks ago. L ieu t. W eb ste r m ain­ta in ed an av e rag e speed o f 4.7 miles a m in u te . T h is is f a r from being as

if t a s ' ligh t, h u t i t is th e fa s te s t th a t m an ev e r trav e led l>efore. and P lym outh people who once m arveled a t exp ress tra in s capab le o f m aking GO m iles in GO m inu tes m dst now be p re p are d fo r m ost a n y th in g in th e w ay o f speed. W a lk in g fa s t, a m an can cover a city block in one m inute. W eb ste r could m ake it in one second. I t took L indbergh 33L» h ours ' to fly from N ew Y ork (o P a ris . W ebster, if h is p lane could s tan d it and his own en d u ran ce held out. could m ake the sam e ru n in 12 3-4 hours. l i e could ca t b re ak fa st in B oston and snp iie r in San F rancisco . B ut in* such trip s a r e likely in p u r d ay . No plane could s tan d snob a te rr ific s tra in fo r so long a tim e, and no m an liv ing h as th e requ ired s tre n g th and stam in a to m ake such a trip , W ebste r's net speed record only show s w h a t m ay b accom plished som e <>f these day* O utside of th a t h is record of 4.7 mile a. m inu te doesn 't m ean any th ing .

STINSON AIRPORT MADE INTO ONE OF OEST

IN THE GOONTRYFIELD NOW HAS RUNWAYS IN-

ALL DIHPCTIONS—F I L L I N G STATION ERECTED.

W ork in ro lling th e new ru n w ay s of th e S tinxon-N orthville A irp o rt h as ab o u t been com pleted an d by th e end of a n o th e r week. N orthv ille w ill hav e one o f th e best lan d in g fields in M ichi­gan.

T h ere is now a la n d in g p lace fo r p lanes in a ll fo u r d irec tions. F o rm er­ly th e ru n w ay w as only n o rth and south : bu t now th e re is an o th e r ru n ­w ay c a s t and w est. T h is h as l»een m ade possible by th e p u rc h ase o f the P o nsfo rd p ro iterty by th e N orthv ille A irp o rt Syndicate.

W hen E d d ie S tin so n re tu rn s from h is flight th ro u g h th e w est lie w ill find one o f th e finest laud ing p o rts in th e co u n try aw a itin g him . T he ru n ­w ays hav e been plow ed, levelled off an d ro lled u n til they a r e alm ost a s h a rd a s a paved road . E ach ru n w ay is 150 fee t w ide an d n ea rly 1500 feet long.

A gasoline filling s ta tio n h as been erected on ,the field and o th e r conven­iences provided.

D ayton B unn an d F loyd L anning, w ho have been ac tin g fo r t h e synd i­ca te hav e sujiervised th e w ork in co­o p era tio n w ith officials from th e S tin ­son corporation .

T h ere is a possib ility th a t som etime th is fa ll o r ea rly next sp rin g th e Words "S tinson-N orthv illc A irp o rt." w ill be form ed by stones pain ted w h ite sn th a t a v ia to rs in Hying over th is place w ill have no difficulty in lo ca tin g the lan d in g field.

Jt is su rp r is in g th e n um ber o f t r a n s ­ient planes th a t land each w eek a t tin field a t tlic p resent tim e. Almost any day one o r m ore v is iting p lanes can hi found ou t at tin* a irp o r t.— Norihvilli

REACHING THE FARMER.T liero w as a convention of m an u ­

fa c tu re rs in New Y ork a few days am . an d d u rin g i ts sessions m uch tim e w as devoted to a discussion of how to "re ach " th e fa rtp e r. In o th e r w ords, it w as poin ted out th a t la s t year A m erlean m a n u fa c tu re rs an d s to res spen t $850,000,000 to reach th e city b uyers an d o*ly $40j000.000 to reach th e fa rm ers . ,rW j i0 i jV A 8 arg u ed a t tin* convention, is a ll o u t o f p ro p o r­tion. T he fa n n e r is no t being ••reached." T he buying field is only l*eing covered a round 'th e _ edges.

T he fa rm er is n o t d iffe ren t from anyone else in h is desires, n o r in h is needs. H e is hum an, an d he is sus­cep tib le to th e sam e sa les a rg u m e n t th a t sells goods to th e c ity m an. T he tro u b le seem s to be th a t th o se who w ould sell "To h im h av e a poor idea o f h o w to re a c h him . T hey find i t e a s ie r to ad v e rtise to th e c ity dw elle r, so they sp en t fhedir . money in th a t d irec tion and le t th e ir rich e st m ark e t— th e ru r a l d is tr ic ts— go u n ­cu ltiv a ted . , ) •'

T h e fa rm e r does h is b uy ing largely th ro u g h local channel^. P ra c tic a lly a l l o f those w ith w hom w e a re i n touch a ro u n d P lym outh p re fe r to t ra d e a t h o m e : a n d y e t I f th ey a r e n o t solicited by ad v e rtis in g i t i s only n a tu ra l th a t they a r e going to tu rn to th e m an who does w a n t th e ir trad e badly enough to ad v e rtise fo r i t - T he m an u fa c tu re rs a re com m enting to rea lize th a t -if they re ach . th e fa rm e r th ey m u st do i t - th ro u g h local newkpapelrs—n o t ' m agazines. S o th e convention ' w en t o h~ ’re co rd a s - fa v o r­ing a g re a te r expendiftOfi-; ifi >-<$e‘ fu tu re i p weekly, papers.; a p d Afcere^ seem s to be ar p re tty good h fc t-t© o n r local m erc h an ts A in . i h e ad o p tio n ' o f snch a r e s e l d d d f t . ' - ^ ' -i .

Roc ri I.

L O C A L N E W S

Mi-?from the week-end

•ibe fo r th e M ail.

Evelyn S ch ra d er w as home I 'n iv e rs ity of M ichigan las t

M r. and M rs. It. A. Rai :*re Sunday v isito rs . E. W aggoner.

cli o f Mon- of Mr. and

PIC K IT IT .As he p ilo ts h is c a r over s tre e ts

and along- ru ra l h ighw ays alm ost every itfotorist occasionally co u n te rs broken g lass in h is p a th : but seldom is he th o u g h tfu l cnouj p a rk h is c a r long enough to scrape up | th e broken g lass and to ss it w here i t I canno t cause dam age. Yet th is is th e Mr. an d M rs. F ra n k Crom p and very th in g he should do. B roken fam ily o f Brightinoor. have moved in to

Mr. and M rs. W-. L. K e s te r o f D e­troit.'Sea lied on th e la t te r 's b ro th e r and w ife. Mr.*5an d M rs. V. ('hand le rs, last S a tu rd ay .

g lass is no t only d estru c tiv e to tires , h u t it can easily cause a bad acci­dent. W hen a m oto rist, going a t a good clip, sees g lass on th e road he sw erves h is c a r to one s ide o r the o th e r to avoid it . And th a t m ay m ean sw erv ing in to th e p a th o f a m achine com ing from th e opposite direc tion . M ore th a n one serio tis acciden t has occurred in th is w ay, an d m ore are going to oecnr in th e fu tu re . I t tak e s b u t a few seconds a t best to stop, to get on t of th e c a r an d d ispense of th e frag m en ts o f g lass. A nd i t m ay be th e m eans of sav ing a deplorable accident. T h ink i t over th e n ex t tim e an d Mr. and M rs. George E v an s spent you en co u n ter brokon c la ss whoa o u t | Sunday vl8ltlnf, M r E v an s- Blster.

r n s ' M rs. E. A. S h o rtt, a t Em bro . O ntario .M iss M arion S h o rtt re tu rn e d to C an ­a d a w ith them a f te r spending h er v acation in P lym outh.

house on South M ainM r. D aggett's st ret* t.

M rs. F . C. M uxlow. who h a s been th e gu est o f h e r d au g h te r a n d hus­band. Mr. and M rs. Jo h n G a rn er of D ryden. th e j>ast week, h as re tu rn ed home.

S un d ay guests a t th e hom e o f Mr. an d M rs. J . L. Cam pbell, w e re : Mr. an d M rs. D an M cN ally, M rs. C harles M cN ally of Owosso, and Mr. an d M rs. Ed. .Corcoran an d d au g h te r, M argare t, and W illiam M inton o f D e tro it.

Mr. an d M rs. W illiam M ichael

F ra n c e w a n ts to ta lk ab o u t th a t w a r debt again . J u s t like M ark T w a in 's w eather, “everybody ta lk s a n d ta lk s b u t nobody does any th ing ."

M o s t N u r s e s U s e N e w F a c e P o w d e rM EELO-GLO. th e new w onderfu l

F rench ' P rocess F ace Pow der, is p re fe r­re d - by; nu raee .because o f i t s p u rity , an d th ey Stay It does no t m ake th e skin d ry ^S ab d 'd ia w h . S ta y s on longer, keeps j th in e aw ay, an d is very bene- fk$& to t h e ttdtfplexlon. You w ill love M ELLO-GLO w hen ryou use it. Com­m u n ity P h arm acy . “W e Serve You Right.’*

T he sq u irre ls o f th is sec tion of W ayne C ounty w ill hav e difficulty in lay ing aw ay s to res of n u ts fo r w in te r use an d w ill probably depend upon corn fo r th e ir food- u n til spring , fa rm ­e r s o f th e county rep o rt. T he crop of n u ts on h ickory a n d w a ln u t tre s is u n u su ally lig h t th is f a l l and >is in m ark e d c o n tra s t to th e p len tifu l su p ­ply o f a y e a r ago. T h is fa ll’s sca rc ity an d th e good crop of a y e a r ago a p p a r­en tly su p p o rts th e th eo ry held by num bers o f persons th a t nu t-bea ring tre e s have good crops only in a l te r ­n a te years.

Kodak in

the FallA

You’ll be outdoors a lot this fall, and you can't help but find scores of chances for pictures.

Come in and get your Kodak—take it with you wherever you go. Kodak values were never greater. Prices are $5 and up.

High-grade Finishing

The Dodge Drug StoreW here Q uality Counts Phone 124

K n o w t h e jo y s o f g r e a t e r le is u r e

' vVTr-let us do the family wash... this easy, thrifty way

M ORE leisure to the modern woman means more time for th y children,

fo r more agreeable household i i i t ies, and fo r the scores of other interests which make up her own litde world. iThcse are duties far more desirable than! long, irk­some hours spent over the family wash­ing. Let u s do your washing! Just take a moment to ’phone, another jto bundle up the clothing—and your washday wor­ries are over. You will be astonished at its snowy whiteness—and its low cost.

/ " ./

Northville LaundryPhone 500-W Plymouth, Mich.

YOUR CHOICE OF MEATS

W e assure you in advance that when you come to our butcher shop you will find the kind and quality o f m eat you want. W e have the choicest in beef, lamb and pork cuts in any quantity you desire. We will prepare it for yon so that all you have to do is to put it in the oven. W e buy our meats fresh every day and we select w hat we know to be the best.

Quality MeathPHONE 199

A lbert Stever, Prop.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, ^CTOBER 7, 1927

SPARKLING

VALUESof HUNDREDS of BARGAINS in NEW

Fall Merchandise of Highest Quality<S

Agatha PercaleField Quality Percale. Fast colors, all new patterns. Fine for bazaar aprons. 0 7 c Yard .................

XATHU POORt

Infants’ Sweaters

They are beauties, so soft and cozy. Blue or pink trim.

Wool Flannel

Field Quality Fine French Flannel. 54 inches wide. $® C A Yard, only * f O \ r

Our new Flair Per­fume Powder and Compacts, Perfume in bottles and bulk. Ask to see it.

:efsKNIT

Underwear

Clothe Your

F a m i l y W i t h

“ C A R T E R

U N D E R W E A R ”

Ask anyone who wears Carter's. They will tell you it tits better and wears longer. Try it. For men, women and children.

K A Y S E R C H I F F O N H O S I E R Y

Colors are silver, nude, cheri, Tillie and black. Special clos­ing out

P r i c e

$125V I S I T O U R

<•

BARGAIN BASEMENTA ll k in d s o f H a n d y K itch en N e e d s . A lso G ifts an d P rizes

Beautiful Colored Glassware-Candy Jars, F ruit Bowls and Vases. E a c h ___ ____ ' _____ ______ SI.25

Dresser Sets .. ~ 1-00

Mayonnaise Sets - - - 75c

Salad B ow ls______ 25c, 49c, 59c, 75cFancy V ases_____ 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

Fancy P la te s ...... .............. 10c, 25c, 50c

Celery Trays . .. $1.00

' Waste Paper B a s k e ts ..................... 49c

Aluminum Tea Kettles ...................98c

Aluminum Percolators ...............98c

Aluminum Double Boilers _______98c

Aluminum Dish P a n s ________ _98c

Aluminum Covered K ettles______98c

Aluminum Set of 3 P a n s .... ............98c

Special assortment of Aluminum- ware at, each ................... .... .... _ 10c

Special assortment of Blue Tip White Enamel Handles, e a c h __ 10c

0P h o n e * 4 4 -

P l y m o u t h , M i c h .

A R O U N D A B O U T U S

P etitio n s art* lining c ircu la ted ask ing th a t tin* road from W alled L ake to O rchard L ake In* paved.

"ovi vo ters have approved a bond issue of $">.000 to bu ild a new anti m odern school building.

T he P erc M arquette It. K. is p la n ­ning on bu ild ing an ex tension of its lin e from W ixom to P ontiac.

A bout 4.70 surgeons from a ll over th e w orld w ere in Ann A rbor, la s t

l w eek, fo r clin ics an d specia l dem on- | s tra tio n s .

M rs. C h arles L asher, one of Red- i fo rd ’s oldest re s id en ts ce leb ra ted h er

92nd b irth d ay la s t week M onday. ] She h a s lived fo r 72 y ea rs in R edford.

, T he tea ch ers of W ash tenaw county I w ill leave th e ir school d u tie s on O cto­

b er 27. 28 an d 29 to a t te n d th e an n u a l m eeting o f th e M ichigan E duca tion

| associa tion .

O ak land coun ty ’s a llo tm en t o f the I s ta te tax , acco rd ing to coun ty officials,

am oun ts to $1,004,972.12. T h is is qu ite an increase from $674,155.78. th a t of la s t year.

M arvin B ogart, a Novi residen t, was | a recen t v is ito r a t th e hom e o f Mr.

an d M rs. H enry Ford , Mr. a n d M rs. I F o rd m otoring to N ovi a f te r him.

Mr. F o rd m ade Mr. B ogart th e p re s­e n t of a L incoln au tom obile a sho rt

| tim e ago.

W ith a ll th e co lorfu l cerem ony of I th e C atho lic church , th e bea u tifu l St.

M ary’s .church a t R edford w as d ed i­ca ted W ednesday m orning, by Rev. M ichael .Tames G a lla g h e r . ' I). ]>..

I bishop o f D etro it.

T he F ir s t N a tio n a l bank o f A nn I A rbor, w ill e rect a 10-story s tru c tu re

on th e so u th e a s t co rner o f South M ain s tre e t and E a s t W ash ing ton stree t, in

| th e n ea r fu tu re , an d th e bu ild ing is expected to he read y fo r occupancy in

| th e fa ll o f 1928.

Rev. F ra n k H a rtle y h as become I p as to r o f th e D ish o rn M ethodist

ch u rch th ro u g h assignm en t a t the recent conference, coining to D is ­horn from St. Iguaee. H e succeeded

| R ev. R. D. H a rp er , wlio w a s tran sfe r- | red to M anchester.

T he five tow er lig h ts in Y psilanri I a r e being taken down, by th e E dison

Co,, w hich w a s g ra n te d perm ission | sev e ra l m on ths ago. E dison Co. en- I g inee rs reported th e tow ers dangerous,

and th e com pany finds th em difficult to c a re for. O ther low er lig h ts w ill rep lace th e towers- so th e s tre e ts will he p roperly ligh ted . T he tow ers hav e been a lan d m ark th e re fo r m ore th a n 30 yea rs, an d recently have guided

| av ia to rs .

N ineteen ac res of onions a re being I harv ested on th e D riggs fa rm n ea r

B ridgew ater. W a sh te n aw county, and a s igh t. T h e yellow globe onion

j w as grow n and eight m en a n d women | h av e pu lled them an d a f te r topping

them put them th ro u g h a so rte r and | sacked them . T hey a re using large

•sii hags so a ll on ions a re visible. I T hey have th e double tru ck s w ith I tra i le r s s im ila r to fre ig h t ca rs and

h au ling them in to D etro it.

T he S ou th Lyon ch a p te r of th e O. E . S. ce lebra ted i ts 26th an n iv e rsa ry la s t week.

T hen- is u movem ent on foot to pave th e G enera l M otors road from th a t p lace to M ilford. I f tin* p ro jec t is un d ertak en th e re is ta lk o f a new lo­ca tion of p a r t o f th e road , to escape th e D arling ton hill, w hich h as a steep g rad e w ith a s h a rp tu rn a t i ts foot.

G. L. W a rre n o f th e Is lan d L ake G reenhouses recen tly received 3.200 bulbs, both h y ac in th s and tu lips, d i­rec t from H olland . T hese ch rysalides of fu tu re blooms sent from the q u a in t country o f dykes an d w indm ills w ere in splendid condition, having stood th e ir long jo u rn ey re m a rk a b ly well.— B righton A rgus. •

T h e an n u a l reunion o f th e D e tro it livestock m en w as held a t th e Love- w en fa rm n e a r S ou th Lyon a few days ago. A-'-eplcndid home-cooked d in n er w as served to abou t 50 guests. A program w as a lso en joyed, and before leav ing th e v is ito rs su rp rise d M rs. Lovewell by inv iting her o u t to the fa rm and p resen ting h e r w ith $50 in gold.

BRIGGS SCHOOL NOTES

B y E velyn R utenbur. Sec.-Troas.M iss Jam eson , o u r H e lp ing T eacher,

v isited school W ednesday.M iss G w inn. o u r social w orker, v is it­

ed school T h u rsd ay .W e hav e a new pupil in th e th ird

g rade . H e r nam e is M ary Bauer.Ile n r ie ta and N ellis Yorbeck a r e ab ­

sen t th is week.T he second an d th ird g rades hav e

nejw "P ra c tic e E xercises in C are fu l S ilent R eading.”

T he B annerm an ch ild ren w ere ab ­sent W ednesday an d T h u rsd a y , on ac ­count o f^ th e ir g ram if a tile r’s death .

M rs. W atson a tte n d e d tin* zone m ee ting a t P ie rson school. S a tu rd ay .

T h e fo u r th and fifth g rad e language classes a re lea rn in g th e poem, "The Boys' Song.’' by Jam es Hogg.

SOUTH SALEMMr. an d M rs. M ary ford Sieloff and

ha by wen* ca lle rs a t W alte r SielofTs ai Royal d a k last Sunday.

Gtis I ad d in g lias a broken ankle, l ie is in the hospita l til N urtiiville . Mr. an d M rs. Bolding w ent to see him F rid ay .

Mr. and M rs. C larence Venoit and ch ild ren , o f D elimit, w ere o u t to Mr. an d M rs. O tto B idding 's S unday.

Mr. and M rs. -Jam es W a rren , of Pontine, w ere g u ests a t W ill Cole's S unday.

Mr. a n d M rs. Roy W aterm an , of

S o u th L y o n ; M rs. Jo h n Renw ick, o f P ly m o u th : Mr. an d M rs. F red H ines an d M rs. N e ttie S avery o f I D e tr o it ; Mr. and M rs. G lenn R enw ick, of P lym outh , w ere v is ito rs * u t C oda Slavery's Sunday a fte rnoon , j

D on't fo rget th e J a r v is P . T . A. a t Mr. an d M rs. J o h n Doleoek's th is S a tu rd a y evening.

DE-HO-COS LOSE - . GAME TO UTICA

T h e first gam e lietw een th e De-Ho-Co baseball d u b and th e U tica baseball d u h . both cham pions of th e ir respec- , tive leagues, re su lte d in a v ictory fo r Utica.

E llio tt o f Crica. p itched w inn ing ball from th e s ta r t , a llow ing th e h a rd h i t ­ting I>e-Ho-Co team h u t - fo u r h its, w hile they touched C onstineaji fo r ten h its. U tica scored one in th e ir h a lf o f th e second inning, and ag a in scored th ree in th e th ird . T he De-Ho-Cos cam e back in th e th ird w ith tw o w hich ended th e ir scoring fo r th e afte rnoon .

K now ing th e re p u ta tio n o f th e De- Ho-Cos fo r com ing in s tro n g in th e la s t h a lf of th e gam e, th ey never s to p ­ped. hut r a th e r took m ore chances and scored fo u r m ore fo r good m easu re in th e fifth , s ix th an d seventh .

W e a th er p e rm itting , th e second gam e o f th e Series w ill be p layd a t De-Ho- Co P ark . Sunday aftrn o o n . O ctober i p . T h e Utica team is m ade up iOf a fine aggregation of sem i-pros an d re p re ­sent th e T ri-C ounty League. 'T h e De- ilo -C o ites a re confident t h a t on th e ir own g ro u n d s they w ill even up th e se r ie s and a b a ttle royal is expected.

Box score of S unday’s gam e fo l­lows :DK-HO-l

Jask;i. (.1. Herman, .kilinsiin, J

UTICAI’hippm. 0 Duma*. 4 Milli-i. s l.u-lu, J Hate. 5 Dufuril, J

AB R H PO A E4 (I ll_~2 0 02 1 it S 1 0

. 4 1 ft ] i J.; o j o j o

, ' .» (1 I It J 1 0 0J t) 0 \ 9 0 01 0 |o h 0 02 0 (I 14 (I it 0 2 01 I) (I 0 - 0 0l 0 0 U (I 0

JO I 11AB R B 1*0 A E

4 i r o o o5 2 1 2 1 14 1 0 'S 4 04 0 2 2 0 0.? 2 2 11 0 0

Elliott.Roieti, J

0 0 0 0 04 0 1 0 4 0

. 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals ,i 22 8 10 37 10 2

D c-ll.-C o • ii ih 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 - 2Utica ii 1 o 0 1 2 1 0 0 - 8

Two base hits Martin. Miller Struck out By Constineau. 6 ; by Elliott, 7. Double

plays 1’hippin, unassisted. Passed balls—Dt-nniston. 2. Hit by pitcher--By Constineau, Duiord. Earned runs—De-Ho-Co 2 ; Utica. 4. First on balls--Off Constineau 5; off Elliott 4.Left on bases ................ ' ‘bin

F t

Dc-Ho-Co 7; Utica 6 . First ■rors De-Ho-Co 1.

Richardson and Snyder, wo hours, 10 minutes.

ROOFINGAll kinds of roofing and rem odeling. R epair w prk a

sp ec ia lty ; also cabinet w ork, storm doors. See me firSjt and save m oney. Call or w rite for estim ate. J. C. N um m er. F ive M ile road, E ast L ivonia Center, P lym outh , R ou te No. 3.

I

ALL AMERICAi s t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e

& K L A N D•AM ERICAN SIX

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

E veryw here you go you h e a r t l ie m ta lk in g . . . ab o u t th is fine r, fa s te r Six, th e O ak la n d All-A’m e rican .

★ ★ ★F o r h e r e i s a l o n g e r ,

s tro n g e r c h a ss is — sm alle r w heels a n d la rg e r t i re s — a 212 cu b ic in c h en g in e e q u ip p e d w i th t h e n ew G - M - R c y l i n d e r h e a d , w h ich e l im in a te s harsh*- ness a n d ro u g h n ess , m in ­im izes s p a rk k n o ck s a n d in c rea se s pow er— -w ith o u t th e u se o f specia l fu e ls .

H * *W hy s h o u ld n ’t th i s new

a n d th r i l l in g c a r b e th r i l l - i n g a l l A m e r i c a ? W h y s h o u l d n ’t i t s s u c c e s s b e

a lread y su rp ass in g a ll p re ­v io u s O a k la n d a c h ie v e ­m e n ts? A look a n d a r id e w ill te ll you th e s to ry — 2 w h y e v e ry o n e is s a y in g , 4 “ T h a t’s th e ca r!” *

H E W L O W PRICES

$"

2-D O O R SEDAN

1045_ _ . ‘1045 ^ - ‘1145 5 2 2 . ^ * 1 0 7 5 c ^ u . * 1 1 4 5

L andau Sedan - * 1 2 6 5

T h e N e w e n d F iner P o n tia c S ix . $745 to *415. A l l p r ic e s e t< fe c to ry . D ehmer ed p r i c e * I n c l u d e m i n i m u m h a n d l i n g c h erse e - E e r y t o p a y o n t h e lib e ra l G e n e ra l M o to r s T i m e P a y m e n t Flan.

SMITH MOTOR SALES 828 Penniman Ave. Phone 498

A

• ‘M;- -■.."•MlL.jlll -H U II II.

'T H E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

ELM SCHOOL NOTESO n T h u rsd a y of lust week, w e w ere

fa v o red by th e in itia l v isit o f Miss Jam eson , o u r v is itin g teach er . All o f o u r pup ils h av e been en ro lled iu u zone m eeting contest.

T he one receiving th e h ighest g rades d u rin g th e m onth of school w as George S te in e r. H e w as follow ed by F lo rine A tk im i u close second.

T he pup ils m ade in v ita tio n s fo r the ded ication of . th e R osedale G ardens school on M onday night.

T he follow ing pu p ils in th e upper room w ere n e ith e r absen t n o r ta rd y d u rin g th e first m onth o f school: F lo rin e A tkins. Ada' - Hayes. Ruby S chruggs. G eorge S te iner. M arion T hom as. .R hea R a th h n rn W illiam St. C la ir. Kdlia Sm ith . M agdalene S tew ­a r t . M arg are t Wes lover.

T he pup ils in th e in term ed ia te room -}have concluded a spelling contest.

On F rid a y a f te rnoon , th e losers gav e a p a r ty fo r th e w inners. I t be­gan w ith a spell-dow n In w hich F lo r­in e A tk ins won over all. She received a p ic tu re o f th e pup ils in h e r room as a rew ard . G a m e s-w e re p layed and re fre sh m e n ts w ere served. All had a fine tim e, am i jure ready fo r an o th e r

, con test. E veryone p lan s on being on th e w inn ing s id e n ex t time.

M rs. A dam s an d M rs. S te w a r t visited o u r school F rid a y afternoon.

T he teachers and a numlHT of the E lm school P a re n t-T ea ch er asso c ia­tion a tten d e d th e form al ded ication of th e new R eseda le School, w hich w as held on Monday evening. O ctober 10th. T h is handsom e hnilding. also of L i­vonia D is tr ic t No. ft. is w orthy of the h ighest ap p rec ia tio n a s one o f th e o u t­s ta n d in g ru ra l school bu ild ings of W ayne county.

W A T E R F O R DM rs. C orinne D unbar am i d au g h te r,

D ortlin . m otored- to W est field. Inti,, la s t week, to visit h e r son. Duane, w ho is a tte n d in g school there .

M iss D ortha D unbar m otored to A drian , las t week, fo r a visit w ith h e r bro ther. Guy D unbar, an d siste r. M rs. M yrle Met 'oinli. She will also v isit re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s in M oreuei.

d i a r i e s W aterm an, who lias l>een on th e s ick list fo r som e rime, is ab le to resum e b is work.

Mr. an d M rs. Percy II. Gray o f De­tro it. an d Mr. and M rs. A r th u r Jo h n ­son and ch ildren of Y psilanti. w ere

Sunday d in n er guests of th e la t te r 's p aren ts . Mr. and M rs. W. H. McKer- reglian.

C layton Cook of P lym outh, is h a r ­vesting an unusual crop of potatoes on th e vacant lots of W. 11. M,elver- regliatt a t W aterfo rd .

M rs. Ida H ughes spein the w eek­end w ith h e r d au g h te r ami husband. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Mi-Gravy, in P lym ­outh.

T he Comm unity Club will nieor wit'll M rs. U pw ard H um . iie tober noth.

Ifh r teacher. Miss Naomi Colburn:, will e n te r ta in tile m others w ith in te r­es ting classes and luncheon. W ednes­day. "Colum bus Day" a t tin- school.

T he F rien d s C hiuyh. Mr Wih-oxson of Y psilan ti. p resid ing , s till holds ser- vices and Sunday-school a t the home o f M rs. f'orinm* D unbar, w ith an a t ­tendance of fifteen to th irty , each Sun­day a t 3:1.10 p. m. Everybody w el­come.

T a lk about M rs. W iggs and her cabbage p a tc h ! C layton Took of P lym outh, has one on th e .Sessions fa rm th a t will " tak e the bakery."

A l'T O ( M B IN V E ST IG A T E LE G E I) S P E E D T R A P.

G R A N G E N O T E S

T he re g u la r m eeting of th e P lym ­o u th G range w as held last T hursday evening; w ith a large a tten d a n ce ami election o f officers. T he t'ollowing officers w ere chosen fo r the ensuing y e a r :

M aster—-Samuel Spicer.O verseer— John H ank.Lecturer-— F. L. P.ecker.S tew ard— Jam es G ates.A ssistant s tew a rd — Lloyd Fillm oreC hap la in— Dei la llau k .T re a su re r— John F. Root.S ecre tary — M argare t I >aJy.G ntekeejm r— Vivian Sw egle-

Irt-gal re p rese n ta tiv e s of flit- D etro it A utom obile C lub who recently investi­gated alleged speed t ra p opera tions of I S. H ighw ay No. 112 in H illsdale com ity reported th a t village speed lim it- o f 2U miles an hour an d reckless d riv ing olTetu-es would be s tr ic t ly en­forced in thiil county by Sheriff K. H. K.-1-r o f H illsdale.

M ore th an a score of e.iinplaiiils have recently been reported to the aiHomnhile elph. accord ing to H ow ard l» llriiw n. legal head, concern ing w hole­sa le a r re s ts m ade in tin- villages of Jorirsvillc. Allen. Moscow ;iml Souier- - el C enter, .-ill in H illsda le county.

All of these a r re s ts w ere m ade d u r­ing a period of tw o w eeks follow ing the effectiveness, on Septem ber -r>. of the new s ta te sjieed law. accord ing to Mr. Drown. C om plain ts com ing la rg e ­ly from D e tro it and Ohio m o to ris ts tp i In- effect th a t a s m any as n h a lf dozen deputy sheriffs w ere s ta tio n ed a t a sing le point on th e h ighw ay a t Jones- v i’ll I*, an d th a t a r re s ts w ere being m ade by p edestrian officers s tan d in g in the m iddle of tl le 's tr e e t. led to the club 's investigation.

NEYVBURG P. T. A. NOTES.W e a re proud of th e m any im ­

provem ents th a t th e school board has added to o u r school since o u r m eeting last May. T h e new ly p ain ted w alls and floors w ere only one of th e m any noticeable fe a tu re s.

E veryone w as given tlie p riv ilege to inspect all th e rooms. T he prizes w hich w ere won by th e school in the p ast y ea r w ere disp layed . T he fo l­lowing w ere w o n : F o r ho t lunch j poster. $7: fo r c itizenship , a Hag ami tw o re c o rd s : fo r h ea lth , a th er- and in ten tions.

D u rin g the m eetings som e p lan s fo r the com ing y e a r w ere d iscussed . We will t ry to hav e a t each m eeting

jsn ine e n te rta in m en t th a t will he en-.... ,.-ed by a ll. M rs. G ates. M rs. I S tevens and M rs. W ilson have de-

the n ex t m eeting

Ceres— Deri ha W isely. Pomona-—Violer I lank.Fh>ra —St ella 11<m eyw ell. Lady ass is tan t s tew a rd — Ma Fill-

P ress co rresponden t— Libhiy- I'.ei-ln-r P ia n is t— Emma Gates.A ssistan t lec tu re r— Win. Sm ith Tin- next reg u la r m eeting will lie

held a t th e hall next T h u rsd a y eve­ning. O ctober 2<Hli. < 'm iferring of tLu* first and second degrees will be given to a class <>f lift ecu new m em bers

< HKY ROLKT SA LESM EN IN TCR- KEV BEAN CONTEST.

S tevenscided - To make "Peppy."

Mr. R ake well expla ined th e w ork th a t th e school had done and th e ir p lan s fo r th e fu tu re , a s landscaping , sodding, g ra d in g and courts . W e ce rta in ly a re proud o f th e ir a ttem p ts an d e te n tio n s .

A c a rn iv a l is to be held som e tim e in N ovember. T h e m em bers to head th is event a r e : M rs. Thom pson. M rs. 1 lea rn and M rs. Osten. They w ill appo in t sub-com m ittees.

M rs. Thom pson donated a couch, w hich th e P. T. A. will equ ip fo r th e re s t room.

Tlie sales force a t tile Chevrolet g arage have en te red the second an n u a l inrkc.v-hean contest being staged by th e C hevrolet M otor Co. P lym outh is a part o f th e F lint zone, w hich is

NKYY’B t'R G SCH OOL NOTES.By H azel Io m as .

T he poems. "T h e C om Song" and •Columbus.” a re being- stud ied . Book-

pith 'll ig;iin-U till' 'low land- zone. lets o f C olum bus a re being made.Mr A Hi-on'.- mon ur p itted against T he leaders in C o u rtis d r i l l inDt-iiiboi n ngiiin th is \ ■nr. hav in g won upper t ra d e s a re Iren e ZieJusko and■ ■111 last your over the salesm en of tha t C lareiiee Levandow ski. w ho a r e onpl.icv. lesson n ineteen . In th e in term ed ia te

The ■ •1 ill-si is [iitt on to s tim u la te g rad es Raym ond D eju an d L au rathe .-;ih • •!' m rs ilu ring the m onth of Kdlme.- an - on lesson six.( Irtobcr Mini rim w inners will eat T he safe ty p a tro ls for th is y e a r a r e :l iirki-y md rim losers will p a rta k e of Russell S tevens, e a p ta in : M ildredbean-. at a banquet t I he S ta th -r hotel in 1> relirlli's-ioh t if the eiiUIe: p rizes have a lso been -

held at d ro it. a t tlm i. Individual ■li'i-red to tin-

-ale-u ieii w lie till th e ir qiiolas.Tin- lev.-il CheVroiei boys a re doin;

a lei e f hustling , and ihey say tlu-j a re -m vly going to i-ai tu rkey agait t lii- y e a r H ere 's hoping yen dp. hoys

A eeerd in g te m-\V>p;i pi-r new F o rd e a r will spon i IM-aram-e.

Ii-pelt-. lake il- nnla.v. < irleh e r 15tli. Iasi: (I

a - bill am i save discount.

K enneth G ates.T he officers of C itizensh ip club a r e :

P residen t. M ary D ennett: v ice-presi­dent. Hazel Lpnm s: sec re ta ry , A rvis P e rk in - : heal Hi officer. C larencel.evam lew ski. W e a rc lea rn in g •A m eren. tlie B eau tifu l." and the new song *>f "Michigan. My M ichigan.” w hich will In- sung a t th e in au g u ra -

dlicers a t D earborn on Nov.limi <■ Nth. D

25, s5 0 , s75, TOO

—a,nd More!

H undreds of H igh-G rade P ianos Going a t S tupendous R eductions.

Every dollar of rent re­ceived on final rental pianos —and in many cases more— is deducted from the original prices—NOW at Grinnell’s.

Great 24th - Sale r : PianosOFSUMMER RESORT

J u s t C o m m e n c i n g a t O u r Y p s i l a n t i W a r e r o o m s

Here are handsome high-grade piauos^ou w hich you save all th e ren t we have received—pianos and players of our used, exchanged, d em onstra to r, sam ple (n e w ), etc., stock—all priced at reductions that make them re m a rk a b le values. F irs t choice is best choice—we urge immediate action—s'urh w onderfu l b arg ain s will not rem ain long on our floors.

Here is a Partial List of the Many

S e n sa tio n a l P ian o V a lu e s—of our used, rental, exchanged, etc., stock. M any

like new—reconditioned— fully guaran teed .

$450 Grinnell Bros. $338 $300 Piano $ 98 $300 Piano $117$325 YVenter $270 $350 P ian o ....... $188 $325 W oodw ard $266$35# Piano $123 $500 Sohmer ..... $285 $500 Y'ose $310$300 Piano ...$155 $300 Piano ......... $133 $425 P iano $212

Grand Pianos, $390, $462, $475, Etc.E very piano ^old w ith priv ilege of F R E E EX C H A N G E TR IA L.

Y o u P r a c t i c a l l y M a k e Y o u r O w n T e r m sD on 't le t-th e m a tte r o f te rm s s tan d in th e w ay— P ianos on te rm s as low ns $5 m onth—

P la y e rs fo r a s li tt le a s $3 m onthly. P lan to come in TODAY—o r th is evening w ithou t fa il! I t 's th e op p o rtu n ity o f a life tim e!

Player Pianos $ 1 9 5Priced as

Low as

$235, $375, $290, $472 $578, $305, $389, Etc.

H igh-g rade m akes—exchanged, used, etc.. P la y ers—thoroughly recond i­tioned and sold w ith F R E E T R IA L P R IV IL E G E .

S E E TH EM Q U ICK LY !

R olls a n d B ench F ree w ith P la y ers

Grinnell Bros.,Ypsilanti. Mich.

Gentlemen—Kindly send me complete Sum­mer Rental piano bargain list. I am par­ticularly interested in Piano (■ ) Player ( )at $___1....... Also send me particulars as toeasy terms plan.

G r in n e ll B r o sMichigan’s Leading Music House -

210 W. M ichigan Ave. Y P S I L A N T I

Free Delivery Anywhere!Write or Phone Us for Particulars

Stare Open Evenings “ ' ! Sale

SOFT AS R A B B I T S K I N

E S M O N D

BLANKETSN I G H T G O W N S

O U T I N G S

Our Values M ake Spending

a Saving

T H E I D E A L G I F TS H I N G L E T O N ’ S

“O N T H E C O R N E R ”Block South P..M. Depot

N

6 c y l i n d e r high co m p re ssio n snap an d p e r fo r m a n c e

T h e th in g s a l l w a n te d- and ataprice for all

Super-Six Smoothness and D ash—High-compression Pow er and Performance—Size and Roominess w ith­out Unwieldiness —Steady Riding w ithout useless W eig h t 50 miles an hour all day long—and far greater speed w hen w anted—Riding Ease Like Glid­ing. Econom y of Price, Operation and Maintenance.

E s s e x a lo n e c o m b in e s th e m a ll

r

E S S E X Super-S ix2-Paas. S p e e d a b o u t^ $700 4-Pass. S p eed s te r , $835 C o a c h , $735 C o u p e , $735 S ed an , $$35

A l l p r ic e * 1. a . b . D e tr o i t , p lu s w a r e x c is e ta x

S T U R G IS M O T O R SA L E SMILL AT AMELIA PHONE 504

N e w F a l l a n d W i n t e r

M e r c h a n d i s e

T h e P e o p l e ’s B a r g a i n S t o r e n o w h a s a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f f i r s t - c l a s s f a l l a n d w i n t e r m e r c h a n d i s e f o r m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n a t v e r y r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s .

Men’s Flannel Shirtsat .............. ............. ......

Heavy Gray Flannel Shirts a t ....... ...........

Men’s Work Pantsat ...........—....... ......

Men’s Work Shoes a t ______________

98c*2.29*1.48*1.95

C H IL D R E N ’S S H O E S A T L O W P R IC E S

Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters a t ---- *1.98

Children’s Dresses, 2-6, 7-14, at . . ..

Bed Sheets, 72-90,a t . ............... ...

Pillow Cases at .........

Ladies’ Lisle Hose at .......'.__________

Men’s Blue Indigo Shirts a t ________

98c

69c

19c

2 1 c

79cY O U C A N S A V E M O N E Y H E R E

The Peoples Bargain StoreP L Y M O U T H H O T E L B LD G .

O P E N E V E R Y E V E N I N G- i o

! i.t'-WMIUm

® * A

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O NOF TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL

W A N T A D S C O S T L IT T L E , A C C O M P L IS H M U CH

MUNICIPAL

NOTESBY THE MANAGER

For Good Pictures “C. ROGERS”

Commercial Photographer

F O R SALE— B ungalow , five rooms a n d b a t h ; fo il basem ent, h o t a i r fu r ­nace, fire p lace ; la rg e lo t; g a ra g e ; lo ts o f sh ru b b e ry ; very good location . Call a n d see i t . E lm H eights. 1381 S h eri­d a n avenue. 51 t f

F O R SALE— Sew ing M achines.S inger D rop H ead, a ll a ttac h m en ts , <25; W hite, 1925 model, $45; S inger P o rtab les , a t $45. D rop H ead M a­ch in e s a t $10 up. A ll m akes g u a ra n ­teed . R epairs. R en ta ls. H a k e H a rd ­w are , 846 P enn im an avenue. t f

F O R SALE— A sp lend id hom e on B la n k a v e n u e ; m odern conveniences, g a rag e , fine law n an d shade. P riced r ig h t to sell. P hone No. 6, o r call a t th e M ail Office. tf

N O T IC E —T ra d e in th a t old fu rn i­tu r e you have th a t is o f no f a r th e r u se to you fo r new an d reflnished fu rn itu re . P lym outh F u rn itu re E x ­change, 204 M ain s tre e t . 16tf

FOR SALE—FARMSTw o very good buys located n ea r

W ay n e county line. 130 ac res , fine build ings, b e a u tifu l place, 5-acre o r­ch a rd , Delco ligh ts, fu rnace . $185 per acre.

72-acre fa rm , on m ain h ighw ay, fine location , good buildings. A -l fa rm . $167 p er acre.

B. H . LU PTO N1125 D e tro it S avings B ank Bldg.

D e tro it, M ich. . R andolph 0304

( •

F O R SALE— A new h ouse: six room s an d b a th ; ligh ts, w a te r, fu ll basem ent, lau n d ry tu b s ; re ad y fo r oc­cupancy Ju ly 1st. P rice $5,450. See E . O. H uston . 33 tf

F O R SA LE—One B u rro u g h s add ing m achine , n e w ; al§o one oak counter? 15 feet. 584 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue. 37 tf

FO R R E N T —New an d m odern house a t 276 Union s tre e t. In q u ire a t 216 Union s tree t- 39tf-g

i T he b rick house o f E lm er Grey F O R R E N T —T w o live-room houses. | w hich w as ra p id ly n ea rin g com pletion,

one n ea rly new. w ith g a ra g e ; line) on , ht. n o rth sl(k, o f A nn A rbor s tre e t l ie ta h l» r |, ,."<l $40 ih t uw nll.. , Klnt.olll ,,nd o x a c i d , Bt!lrte.l389 o r call F ir s t N a tiona l B ank. I , ■ , ~ ,

-Pit 2c > l,u rn sever!,l tim es la s t S atu rd ay-------------------------- | a f te rnoon . T he first tim e th e fire w as

FO R SALE— A seven-room house j p u t out w ithou t ca lling th e fire <le- w ith bath , g a s : a t .*61 \ irg in iu avenue, j p.ir tm «.n t. A nail had been d riven

one 45«._________________ j th ro u g h th e m etal condu it w hich heldth e elec tric w iring, an d caused a sh o rt c ircu it. A li tt le w hile *after th a t th e fire broke o u t in a n e w ^ lk c e . an d the village tire de jiar tm en t had to be cu ll­ed to put it out.

L O C A L N E W S

M rs. F ra n k B arro w s w as hostess to th e W ednesday B ridge C lub a t h e r home on C hurch stree t.

Mr. and M rs. R ay L an caster and d a u g h te r of D etro it. siH-nt th e w eek­end a r A r th u r Till«»fs<»ti’s.

HOW T H E Y DO IT IN NORTH- V II.L E .

F O R SALE— Coal o r . wood In q u ire a t H u sto n ’s H ard w a re .

range.Ip

F O R R E N T — L arge m odern home w ith garage, on M aple avenue, close in. C an be used fo r room er A o r hoarders. Phone 324. 4 7 tlp

FO R R E N T —B rick an d tile garage, cem ent Moor, g ravel d r iv e ; $4.lM>_per m outh. P hone 324.

T he vote on th e bond Issues fo r the P enn im an avenue pav ing from H a r­vey to M orelund, an d fo r w a te r exten-

*T tlp j sious in th e new subdivisions, cam e......................... , , j o u t a s fo llo w s :

FO R SA LE—M x good cows, due t o ! freshen soon. F red B rand , phone jril3 -F 2 . 4 7 tlp

TO R E N T —M<Hie g arage, v acan t Nov. 1. In q u ire Lena Losee, 232 A nu s tre e t. 4 7 tlp

u 5-room house, j 1. In q u ire M rs.

FO R R E N T —New house a t 644 Ann stree t. S ix room s a n d bath , fu ll base­m ent, m odern in every d e ta il. In ­q u ire L ang 's Service S ta tion . 503 S ou th M ain stree t, P lym outh . *

FO R R EN T— M odern house a t New- burg . cheap. In q u ire a t co rn er A melia an d Rose stree ts. F red O rr. 4 7 tlp

F or P enn im an ew ers—

Yes .............NoSpoiled

paving, includ ing

11250

3

T o ta l Votes .............165F o r W a te r E x tension and deficit in

W a te r F u n d -Yes .... 117No ............ ...... ................ - 43S p o ile d --------

FO R SA L E OR R E N T — H ouse and one ac re of land in Robinson snbdivi-1 s io n ; a ll k in d s o f fru it, w a te r in : house, eleertic lig h ts and gas. Rea- j sonnble price and easy term s. Phone | 324. 4 7 tlp soon

T o ta l Votes As only a th ree -fif th s vote is r e ­

qu ired to borrow money, both of these l)ond issues ca rried . T he m ost neces-

ry w a te r m ains w ill be in sta lle d as

FO R SA L E — Illirrz M m intan c a n a ry , b ird s ; good singers. Phone 7114-F11 , ,H‘ ln u 1,1 ,h ls falL P lym outh . 3 7 tlp

tlie pipe a rriv es . T he storm m P cunitnuu avenue w ill also

I AM P R E P A R E D caning. retinishing. n pressed in : also have y ea rs old w hich 1 w ish to linnet*. 593 Ann s tree t.

o do ch a ir ed bottoms: a c h a ir 130 ■sell. Joseph

47t4p

P a rk in g on th e n o rth s id e o f C hurch s tree t from M ain s tre e t to A dam s, is no t allowed.

1st

F O R R E N T — A good p iano. C all j M rs. W. T. P ettin g ill. P hone 57. |

42 tf I

F O R R E N T —A m odern house a t 1317 S h erid an avenue. In q u ire 355 S o u th H a rv ey s tre e t. P hone 7122-F -ll.

t f

X A D IE S ' TA IL O R IN G . d re ss­m aking . hem stitch in g an d pequoting. T h e b est w ork gu aran teed . N o rth ­v ille road a t P hoenix . Phone 7118F5. T h e W ebb Shop. 41tfc

Apply C. tf

W A N TED — H ousekeeper. E . R yder. P bone 7142F11.

,1 *

F O R R E N T — H ouse a t 555 South M ain stree t. R en t reasonable . In ­q u ire a t 210 S ou th In g a lls stree t, Ann A rbor. M ich. M rs. Lyndon. 44 tf

I f you have an y ju n k o r wrecked c a rs , o r ca rs p as t th e ir u sefu lness you w a n t to dispose of, ca ll N orthv ille 7116-F2. o r see E . E . P e rk in s a t W a te r­fo rd . 44t4p

FO R R E N T — D esirab le u pper fiat o f fo u r room s an d bath , to p a r tie s w ith o u t ch ildren . R easonable re n t. P bone 521W. R eferences required .

43tf-c

F O R R E N T —T h e Jo h n V anBonn fa rm o f 220 ac res , five m iles w est of P lym outh on P enn im an avenue, will b e fo r re n t for. a te rm o f yea rs, pos­session im m ediately . Jo h n VanBonu, phone 7121-F12. 46t2p

FO R SA L E FA R M S—All sizes from s ix up to 200 a c r e s : p rice $85.00 up to $150.00 per acre. C all o r w r ite A. J.

„ B u tte rfield . W ebberville. Mich.46t2c

FO R SA LE—50 ra b b it, coon and sk u n k h o u n d s ; a ll b reeds and ages. T ra in e d , p a r tly tra in e d an d un tra in ed . B eau tifu l lookers, w onderfu l voices, b est o f h un ters . T ria l given. Sold on easv paym ents. O liver Dix. Salem. Mich.

FA R M S124 acres. 50 m iles from D etro it and

2 m iles from a livfe tow n, on cem ent r o a d : house o f 8 rooms, a ll m odem , sam e a s a city home, fine yard , lo ts o f sh a d e ; 3 good b a rn s iu A-l condi­t io n : silo , fine g a rd en land , lo ts of f r u i t fo r fam ily u se ; a re a l home. P riced a t $150 p er a c re : no trade .

97 a c re s iu 45-mile c irc le from De­t r o i t : o ld sty le house, fa ir c o n d itio n ; base m e n t barn , silo, g ra ine ry . lien house an d hog h o u se : one m ile from pavem en t an d a live town. T here a r e 9 cows. 2 heifers. 24 shunts. 3 brood sows. 3 good horses an d a ll necessary tools go w ith th e fa rm . C an be bought fo r $150 p e r ac re , and w ill ta k e a sm all house in exchange.

45 ac re fa rm , one o f th e b est th a t lay o u t doors. A fine se t o f b u ild ­ings. in su red fo r $8,500: S room house, basem en t barn . 5 hen houses and brooder house, g a ra g e ; e lec tric l ig h ts ; on ly m ile from high school. F o r s a le a t $7,500, ab o u t down. A rea l home.

D EI- B EG O LEP hone 5924 1406 P a c k a rd St.

A nn A rbor, M ichigan

FO R R E N T —E ight-room house,hath , m o d ern : co rner P lu n k and W il­liam s. A good location in a d esira b le 1

m iunity . Rent very reasonab le to i resiHiusible p a rlie s . R aym ond Rachel- ! Tin- dor. R ealto r. Phones 1M) an d 7

47t2«

a t s to p stree ts, be s w alks.

.DUAL LEADERS MEET.

I: lead, i

first i o f thi>

eetm g e a r 's c:

le local a classes

________________ held O ctober b ill a t th e F irs tTO R E N T — Four-room house. S ou th j C ongregational church iu W ayne.

H arvey s t r e e t : c o m fo r tab le : gas. T h e s ix teen lead ers p re sen t rep re-w ate r, o je tir i. ily . I 'in . in iu im s w alk. [ in w hichR easonable price. F o r fu r th e r p a n ic - , . . , ,u lars . see II . T. B arnes, 5 7 - W rath “ ,1‘ a '" " “H a rv ey stree t. P lym outh . ' 4 7 tlp enro lled in local groups. T he com-

re p reseu tedFO R SA LE —20 acres, black loam

oil. level, well t i le d : fa ir house w ith h a n d ie r; sm all chicken coop, tine

g arag e , old barn . L ocated inside v il­lage lind ts, w here th e re a r e tw o h u rd les . la rg e b rick school, several

s to res , elevato r, an d tw o stock yards. R ight on s ta te h ighw ay. $2,500; $2,000 cash, b a la n ce to s u it pu rchase

L. B ecker, phone 591J.

in an ities re p rese n te d w ere N orth an d South P lym outh , C h erry H ill. F la t Rock. H uron , R om ulus, W ayne an d Sum pter.

U nder th e d irec tion of Mrs. M arian R id e r H offm an hom e fu rn ish ­ing sp ecia list, th e classes w ill study ‘•Color am i D esign iu th e Hom e."

47t2p j s ix m eetings w ill be devoted to th is. . . . . : T ~ . su b je c t a s fo llo w s;LO ST— Red bone hound, m ale. Re- *

tu rn t.v K m l Me..... hit. L-l.vm«ml. m id . > Me* l,1E 1 tL'* A rr“ ul!cfirst house west o f W ayne road . . I m eut of th e F u rn ish in g s.

------------ | M eeting 2. C olor in th e H om e;Im i s lm d .i i : ......in ; U}.e in s .

M eeting 3. C olor and D esign in tin- B ackground of th e H om e; Sug-

W A N TED — C u tte r and sing le liar-1 fe s tiv e C olor Schem es fo r Rooms. m-s». S t,itn prion an il w liere i„ be j M„ . t ilK 4. Kl.„ ,r IV v erin g s: T he seen. Apply < ap t. W ellw ood. R oute 3. ,P lym outh . 4 7 tle j R rnided Rug.

------------------------- j M eeting 5.FO R S A L E --$10,000 m odern bunga­

low. rive room s a n d bath , s le e p in g ,porch an d sun parlo r . E lec tr ic ity and j * low ers in th e Home.

FO R R E N T - M fo r one o r tw o gentlem en, avenue.

74." M aple I D ip ]

W indow T re a tm en t. M eeting 6. P ic tu res in th e H om e;

w a te r, hot a i r heat T ak e $8,000 for A rnold G. Livingwayuu th .

tw osh

•ar garage, m ortgage.

R oute 4. Plym - 47t3p

Call phoneFO R S A L E -C o w .7152-F11.

FO R R E N T —A fu rn ish e d room in a qu ie t hom e: s team heated. In q u ire at 176 C hurch stree t. s tT tlp

o f O ctober 8 th was to a n ex p lan atio n o f the

and an in tro d u ctio n to the o f "C olor an d D esign in th e

FOR SALK C H E A P—Co good condition. M rs. ( 'lia s C anton C en ter road.

k stove. Stevens.

_________________-*7t2l»

W A N TED — W om an fo r housew ork : tw o iu fam ily. 530 H olbrook a v e ­nue. T elephone 373,7 a f te r 6 p. in.

. 4 7 t2 p !

FOR R E N T — lig h t ap a rtm en ts . Call 275R.

FOR

lions, •keeping47t2p

T he m eeting devoted to an course sub ject Hom e."

A ch a irm an a n d sec re ta ry fo r the leader group w ere chosen. T he nom inations fo r ch a irm an w e re : M rs. C harles L aw son E loise, a n d M rs. B ert S h u u rt. C h erry H ill. M rs. Law son w as elected . T he nom inations fo r sec re ta ry w e re : M rs. Avis W al- deeker. • P lym outh . an d M rs. 0 .

! F inkham . W ayne. M rs. W aldecker w as elected.

T lie d a te s fo r th e com ing m eetings ill be announced la te r , a s th ey have it been arran g ed .

M rs. C h arles Brians, who underw ent an o jien ition a t F ord hospita l la s t week, is g e ttin g along nicely.

M iss M arion Y auD yue of G reeley, Colorado, is now v is itin g a t th e home o f M rs. E . J . B u rr on Golden road .

M rs. M erle B en n e tt a n d tw o dren . w ho hav e been v is itin g re la tiv e s a t C oldw ater. Mich., h av e re tu rn ed home.

M rs. M innie G illesp ie an d son of F o r t W ayne, In d ian a , a r e v isiting a t th e home o f th e fo rm e r’s bro ther, P. H. Deal.

T h e L. A. S. o f L ivonia, w ill hold th e ir n ex t m eeting a t th e hom e o f M rs. Tom K a rrick . W ednesday, O ctober 19. E veryone welcome.

Mr. an d M rs. H aro ld F. S teele of S tra th m o o r. w ere week-end g u ests a t Mr. an d M rs. H a rry H ale N ew ell's, 135 .South H a rv ey s tree t.

C rum ble & W ood have com pleted several w eeks' w ork a t th e hom e of T . G lenn Phillip s, D e tro it city plunner. on th e Seven-M ile road.

M rs. E d ith S pahan i and (laughter. G race, o f D etro it, an d M rs. E lla King o f P lym outh , sp en t S unday w ith Mr. an d M rs. W . E. Farley .

A | Mist office insjiector lias been in th e village Several d ay s th is week, looking over I h e s itu a tio n re la tiv e to ex te n d in g th e c ity m ail rou tes.

T h e m any fr ie n d s o f E rnest Sm ith, w ild h as been ill a t h is hom e on W il­liam s- siiV et. will he pleased to lea rn that, he is convalescing nicely.

T he local Rcliekah lodge will in itia te several can d id ates th is F rid ay eve­ning. O ctober 14th. D earborn lodge will exem plify th e w ork. Pot-luck su p p er will lie served.

Mr. an d M rs. Unliert W a lk er and Mr. an d M rs. A r th u r W hite a tten d e d a m eeting o f th e W ash tenaw County ru ra l m ail c a rr ie rs h e ld at P leasan t Lake. T hursday ' evening.

Mr. and M rs. R ay Cole an d Mr. and M rs. H e n ry Goebel m otored to C hi­cago las t week-end. stopp ing en ro u te to call on fr ie n d s a t B a tt le Creek, H a rtfo rd an d Benton H arbor.

Mr. an d M rs. Em ory H olm es and ch ildren o f D etro it, an d Mr. and M rs. C. V. C ham bers o f th is place, sp en t Sunday a fte rn o o n a t th e hom e of Mr. J and M rs. W . J . Itunyou a t Fenton.

M rs. Viola M erry lees le ft Sunday m orning, to Ik* th e guest o f her nephew an d niece. Mr. a n d M rs. T erry M iller a t Jackson . She a lso expects to v isit re la tiv e s a t M ason, E a to n R apids and Landing.

K. H. T ighe. who has been spending th e sum m er here, re tu rn ed to h is home in P asad e n a . C alifo rn ia . T h u rsd ay . M rs. Tight*, w ho h as been here w ith h e r husband , re tu rn ed to C aliforn ia, several weeks ago.

M iss C zarina P enney w as th e gu est o f M rs. A lta H am ill W oodw orth in Ann A rbor las t week-end fo r th e Gilgi concert, th e .Michigan S tnte- M ichigan gam e and th e M imes play on S a tu rd a y evening.

M rs. B u rt O s tra n d er o f Saginaw , w ho w as tlie guest o f h e r d au g h te r and husband . M r. and M rs. D ale Ito ra - bnchor, last week, re tu rn ed to h e r hom e Sunday, accom panied by her husband w ho had sp en t th e d ay w ith

| them .| Several Indies a tten d e d a th im ble

p a r ty given by M rs. George W hite. M rs. Ed. Holm es. M rs. Ed. B olton in th e basem ent of th e L u th eran church lust week W ednesday a f te rnoon . A fter

iocial hour, rep resh m en ts w ere served.

C o n trac ts hav e been let by tlie city com m ission. an d w ork a lre ad y s ta r te d on tlie jiaving of a num ber of add ilional stree ts. Cady s tree t is a t p resent living g rad ed and will be paved its fu ll length , ru n n in g from tlie S tin son fac to ry on t h e . e a s t w ay th rough to R ogers s tree t on th e w

C hurch s tre e t w ill be paved from M ain to C ady and T h ay e r boulevard and E ato n d riv e w ill a lso be paved th is fa ll. W ith th e pav in g of D u n ­lap s tre e t i ts fu ll length . H u tto n

h il- i s tree t from M ain to D un lap an dR ogers s tre e t fro m D u n lap to M ain, th is y e a r’s pav ing program w ill be com pleted, s ta te c ity officials.

I t is understood th a t a num ber of add itional s tre e ts w ill be added to tb e program fo r pav ing in tb e spring , bu t w hat s tre e ts th^y w ill be h as n o t been fu lly decided upon.— N orthvilleRecord.

Night CoughsStopped Almost Instantly

Very frequen tly a d u lts an d ch ildren , esjieciully ch ildren , h av e spells, of night coughing d u e to b ronch ia l ‘i r r i ­ta tio n s o r w hile su ffering from colds. T hese coughing spells, i f no t quickly checked, a re very in ju rio u s to th e health .

A fam ous physic ian ’s prescrip tion called T hoxine. m uch b e tte r th a n p a t­en t m edicines and cough syrups, ac ts on a d ifferen t princip le, re lieves the ir r ita tio n and stops th e cough w ith in 15 m inu tes or m oney back. C onta ins no ch loroform , dope o r o th e r h arm fu l d rugs. P le asan t ta s tin g an d safe. 35c.. 60c. an d $1.00 Ask fo r T hoxine. Sold by Dodge D rug Co. a n d all good d ru g stores.

‘‘S a tu rd ay . O ctober 15th. las t d ay to pay g as hill an d save discount.

SALE—One H olstein cow. p] y ea rs old. Call M rs. George I K avucs. on A m rliein road, betw een | N ew burg and Levan roads. 47Mp |

F O R SALE— A B gas range, nearly new . In q u ire a t 1275 P a lm er avenue.

46t2p

LOST— Mule A iredale dog s tra ig h t h a ire d , liluck an d tan . R ew ard if re tu rn ed to R. J . Gibson. Phone 7149F4. N orthville. 4 7 tlp

FO R R E N T — H ouse an d g arage. $25 per m onth. In q u ire 1035 H olbrook stree t. 4 7 tlp

FO R R E N T —T hree-room cottage, w ith h ea tin g stove, g arage. $16. P alm er avenue. P hone 241J. 4 7 tlp

A L IC E M. S A F F O R DPublic S tenographer

N otary PublicA rro u n tan t In su ran ce

211 P enn im an A llen Bldg. P lym outh M ichigan

FO R R E N T — F urn ished room s fo r ligh t housekeeping. 212 M ain srreet. Phone 467J. 4 7 tlp

F O R R E N T —New an d m odern house a t 644 Ann s tre e t. In q u ire a t L an g ’s Service S ta tion . 503" South M ain s tre e t. 46 t£

F O R SA L E —-One 6-foot show case, w ith p la te g lass top. an d also one 8- fo o t show case. P a u l N ash, N orth V illage, phone 198. 46tf-e

F O R SA LE— W hite S ta r gas stove, n e w ; w h ite e n a m e l; w ith oven con­tro l . 768‘ V irg in ia avenne. 46t2p

F O R R E N T — Room In a p riv a te hom e, one block fro m M ain s tre e t, a t 1034 WgBt A nn A rbor s t r e e t ; gentle­m en p re fe rred . 46t2p

R E N T —H ouse, s ix ro o m s; , w ith garag e , gas. 713 B la n k

avepue. Phone 71S2F11. 46 tfc

FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms 104 Mein street.

LOST— P a ir of m l hounds, m ale an d fem ale v icin ity o f K ing 's C orner o r W ayne road. R ew ard . A. G. R ed­m an. Pyniouth . Mich. P hone 355J.

W A N T E D —P osition as housekeeper o r n u rse in p riv a te home, w here m ay huve op p o rtu n ity of lea rn in g th e E nglish language. Speak G erm an and N orw egian languages fluently. H igh class re ferences and a very good fam ily. Miss Leoni H anssen . G enera l De­livery. P lym outh . Mich.

FO R R E N T — H ouse on H arveyst reef. A r th u r H uston . P hone 7131F4 or ad d ress R ou te 4. P lym outh . 4 7 tl j

o u * 3 .

O lO --T V ,

- R i g h t n o w .- A F T E R T M E H O T- S U M M E R D R IV IN G- I S A G O O D T I M E- T O B R I N G IN Y O U ©- T IR E S FOR A

. - O N C E O V E R

S E IB E R L IN GA L L 'T R E A D S- g l a d l y a n d- G R A T IS, W E 'L L- E X A M I N E 'E M —- P U T 'E M S H IP -S H A P E- IF T H E Y- N E E D F IX IN

P L Y M O U T H A U T O

S U P P L Y (C orner M ain & S u th e rlan d P hone 1

C O M M E R C I A L C A R

FO R SALE— F ir s t- d a s hounds. A. G. Redm an. Mich. P hone 355J.

; ra b b it P lym outh ,

47t2p

FO R SA LE— H eatin g stove fo rwood o r c o a l ; in good condition. W m. Gow. 1292 P ennim an avenue. 4 7 tlp

FO R R E N T —Tw o-room cottage,ligh ts, w a te r and ga rag e a n d nicely ftirn ished . J . F . B row n. 376 Ann A rbor stree t. * 4 7 tlp

I FO R R E N T — F urn ish ed room fo rgentlem an, ce n tra lly located. Phone $43. 47t2p

W A N TED — A bout th re e house­keeping room s by yonng couple. Phone 355M. 4 7 tlc

F O R SALE— R ound so lid o ak d in ing room ta b le ; a lso sem i-kitchen c a b in e t P bone 576. 47t ip

W A N TED TO R E N T —A ty p ew rite r fo r a couple of m onths. G. T lllotson. 610 B lunk avenue. 4 7 tlp

FO R SALE— Pigs, sh o a ts and brood sows. Jac o b D ing ld ly . P hone 7117F13.

FO R SALE— E ssex F o u r coach; fo u r new cord tires , new upholstering , new top. m otor in good shape. B a r­gain a t $175. 494 N o rth M ill stree t.

FO R R E N T IM M ED IA TELY —O ur thoroughly m odern home, com pletely fu rn ish ed , includ ing rad io . 245 W est A nn A rbor s t r e e t E . C. Vealey, P lym outh . P hone 280J. 4 7 tlp

W A N T E D ' B O A R D ER S — Several m en b o ard ers w anted . M rs. F ra n k O ldenburg. 288 B lunk avenue. Phone 606W. 471 tc

FO R R E N T — A sm all fu rn ish e d house. In q u ire M rs. D ietrich . 659 Ann A rbor s t r e e t 47tlC

No Matter what your burin cm— regardless of weather or road con­ditions—if you need %-ton trans­portation, a Graham Brothers Commercial Car will serve you faithfully and economically. Somewhere probably in your own

hborhood—transportation i rimilar to yours have

Cation for fast, dependable service on Graham Brothers %eoo Com­mercial Car*—4722 fleets in daily

Tost Owe it to Yottndf to know the facts before buying.

EARL S. MASTICKA n n A rb o r R o a d W e st P h o n e 554

G R s h x m B r o t h e r s

^ T R U C K S a f e

PLYMOUTH'S BETTER FOOD STORES

MAIN ST.. PLY M O U TH . M ICH. *44 S T A R K W E A T H E R

C O U N T R Y C L U B P E A C H E SIN H E A V Y S Y R U P

L arge Can

2 for 37c

C O U N T R Y C L U B C O U N T R Y C L U BS IF T E D P E A S C O R N

No. 2 Can N o. 2 Can

15c 2 for 25c

K A R O S Y R U P

F L O U R .......................

P a n c a k e F lo u r V

O L E O .....................

L A R D , p u r e r e n d e r e d , lb .

B lue Isabel, 5-lb. can 29c. ----- H f-Ib . can 1 0 *

C ountry Club, 98-lb. $ J Q Q.........W k $3.97. 2414-lb. sack J

C ountry C lubtj ......... itlb . sack '

W 'ondem ut, lb........... Good Luck. lb. 30c

2 7 '

1 9 '1 6 c

b r e a d ................. ............a a r u 1* 9 '

P e a s , C o r n , T o m a t o e s ............3 c a n s 2 5 c

B U T T E R , p u r e c r e a m e r y , l b ........... 5 0 c

M A L T K roger’s Hop F lavored ,

FREE1 Can B abbitt’s Cleanser

w ith eaeh pu rchase o f a can of B ab b itt’s L ye a t th e regular, price. 13c

Fancy Idaho Jo n a th a n s , A Q c 4 lbs........................................A P P L E S ..................

G r a p e s , C a l i f o r n i a T o k a s , 2 lb s . f o r 1 5 c

B a n a n a s , f a n c y r i p e f r u i t , 3 lb s . f o r 2 5 c

G r a p e F r u i t .............. jui,J 6 '

S W E E T P O T A T O E S , 6 lb s . f o r ... 19c

C E L E R Y , w e l l b l e a c h e d , 3 s t a l k s . 10c

FL O W E R S B E T W E E NFRIENDS

a r e tlie u su al tokens o f esteem and good w ishes— p erh ap s som e­th in g stronger. W h atev er th e feeling, h ere a re th e flow ers to express it fitting ly a n d well, l*oautiful. f r a g ra n t an d alw ays fresh , because d ire c t from our own g ard en s an d n u rse rie s th e sam e d ay as orde red . Ask o u r p a tro n s ab o u t o u r sq u a re d ea l­ing.

Heide’s GreenhouseP hone 137-F2 North V illage

N e w H o u ses G a ra g es

R em o d e lin g

B U IL D A H O M E F IR S T

“Ask the Man We’ve Built For”

E s t i m a t e s G l a d l y F u r n i s h e d o n A l l

K i n d s o f B u i l d in g .

ROY C. STRENGB U IL D E R

A n d G en er a l C on tractorP h on e 259-J 1160 S. H a rrey ?

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

W e A r e H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r

Staple and Fancy Groceries

e_A Brilliant New Line of CarsAmerica discovered th e value o f this brillian t new car w ith a swiftness only rivaled by the car itself. Everything abou t i t appeals to the m ood o f the hour. Its am azing pick-up—from 0 to 2 5 miles th ru gears in less than 7 seconds! Its effortless mastery o f dis­tance at a mile a m inute! Its trim , stream line beauty —finished in th e sm artest colors.T h e way i t g rip s the road at sharp tu rn s—cushions passengers over rough roads—travels in “h ig h ” up steep grades!I ts econom y a t the curb—\7 l/z feet o f park ing space suffice! Its econom y on the ro ad —2 5 miles per gal­lon at 25 miles p e r h o u r !

N ever have D odge Brothers 4-DOOR SEDAN sold a sedan so low in price ___ —so h igh in value—so thor-

| o u g h ly in tu n e w ith theta^te and sp irit o f the time.

F. o. b. Detroit Foil Factory Equipment

A n d our purchase plan will interest you as much

as the car if self.

T V h a i C o s tP r i v a c y ?

-only a lew pennies!f \ j r > . \ ■f u f —

With guests or members of the family near, it is often impossible to carry on a telephone conversation in privacy or qui^t.An EXTENSION TELEPHONE in another part of the house—in a bedroom or the kitchen, for example — would insure both privacy and quiet.In addition, it would save the long trips to and from your main telephone, to make and answer calls.

An extension telephone costs o n ly a fe w cen ts a day

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

EARL S. MASTICK Ann Arbor Road West Phone 554

D d d e e B r o t h e r sMDTDR C A R S

REAL CAVE MAN THRILLS OMAHA

Hermit Who Had Never Heard of Radio, Motors

or Airplanes.

Oniiiha, NVb.—Sixty m inutes from tlie S toue ag e to the Ja z z age. T h a t is th e gap th a t sep a ra te s th e p rim itive w orld of H enry F. M orris, N ebraska cave rami, from th e complex w orld of m odern, living, teem ing Om aha. I t is the gap betw een th e T w en tie th cen­tu ry and l0,0tX) y ea rs ago. A sh o rt one as m inutes go, hu t infinitely g reat when m easured on the social scale.

On th e one hand th e Intellectual developm ent of c e n tu ries ; on the o th e r an a ta v is tic reversion to the ea rly , confused and m uddled gropings o f man as we find him a t th e daw n of history. L ike a v isito r from a s tran g e planet. M orris, blink ing as much as an owl when ou t o f his ele­m ent, recently cam e to O m aha a f te r more titan fo rty years aw ay from civi­lization. H is com ing boldly pro­claim ed how easily can be lost the veneer of social am enities and graces th a t sep a ra te th e gentlem an of 1920 J from h is rude, uncultured fo rebear o? th e N eolithic age.

M orris, who is now abou t seventy, w as induced to qu it his wooded re­t re a t a t th e so lic ita tion of a new s­p ap e r m an anxious to pa rad e him from th e headlines o f h is paper. H e w as firs t “discovered” several m onths ago a f te r he had lived aw ay from all con­ta c t w ith th e w orld fo r more th an fou r decades. H e had n ev er hea rd of th e radio, electricity , th e autom obile, a irp la n es o r any of th e o th e r modern devices.

H is Cave Is H is W orld .I l ls cave, also his world and empire,

Is on th e banks cr( the P la tte river, in th e solitude of a wild, overgrow n and desolate s tre tc h of m arsh e s and w aste land . T he h erm it o f th e P la tte ra re ly ea co u n ters hum an beings. W hen he does they do not see Ihm. I l ls eyes are sh a rp ; h is s tep too light fo r that.

T lie herm it’s visit to O m aha w as h is first trip 10 a city, fo r even before he qu itted civilization lie had spent his life In tlie hackwood clearings. Tlie v isit w as not w ithout th rills , however, and he saw fo r th e first tim e m any of th e w onders of th e T w en tie th century. When, he heard the hum an voice over th e radio, “ tlie s p ir i ts !” he shrieked. W hen th e lilting music commenced. M orris stood by in aw e and w onder­m ent. T he only m usic he had heard in fo rty y ea rs w as th a t of th e b irds and th e wiml-hlown trees.

B ut w hile th e herm it enjoyed O m aha, O m aha enjoyed still m ore the herm it. It is doubtful w ho w as m ost s tru ck by th e p ecu lia r m annerism s of th e o th e r—M orris o r h is hosts. E very­w here th e queer, s tran g e individual w en t large crow ds follow ed him. F or th e children he w as n super-attraction , a colossal side show , and m any a tired m other w alked block upon block so W illie o r Johnny m ight see th e ‘Tunny m an.”

M orris doesn’t w a lk ; he shuffles, and it lias been y ea rs since lie has s tra ig h ten e d him self to th e full length j o f his six feet two. He w alks with a j stoop, giving his m assive, knotted j shoulders a m onstrous appearance , j w hich is heightened by long and j, sinew y un its th a t dangle to Ids j knees.

nccMsiiimilly, to show his prow ess. ! Morris.- w ith tire sim plicity and | n a iv e te o f a child, would chin him- j se lf on aw ning liars, do a spread ' eagle or perform, ae robatic an tics Hint | a m an, o f th irty o r fo rty cannot he- j gin to a ttem p t. pop-eyed crow ds I w atched him s ta r t to climb a light ■ pole a t S ix teen th and Fnnm tii s tree t. O m aha’s busiest in tersection . )

T h e cave dw eller’s face is covered w ith a heavy heard th a t h a d been d is­tu rb ed only occasionally in forty y e a rs by a crude, hand-m ade razor w ielded h.v th e herm it him self. Rag ged and grim y, it added to h is gen­era lly unkem pt appearance . Small pierc ing eyes th a t p erpetually blinked In tlie s tro n g sun lig h t w ere deep set beneath high ohital ridges and peered through heavy, overhanging eyebrows. H is crow ning glory w as ids h a ir. A m atted , snarled m ass it was. closely grow n and heavy. L ike his eyebrows.!t was steel gray of hue and resem ­bled mnniln hem p much more than hum an hair.

O ut of P lace Among G uests.A tatterdem alion outfit w as hung

loosely abou t h is gaun t figure. R e­sem bling a scarecrow , M orris easily m ight have heen m istaken fo r an au ­tom aton : bu t never fo r the hum an being th a t he is. I I is com plete outfit consisted solely of a p a ir o f khaki trousers, o f ancien t vintage, and a sh irt, patched beyong recognition. His tro u se rs w ere supported by a rope tied about ills '’-w a is t; h is sh irt was bared a t th e ,h re a s t.

Bareheaded', barefooted and b are­legged to th e knees. M orris was strange ly out of place as he mingled w ith th e sm artly dressed guests of the fash ionab le hotel w here he was housed during tlie O m aha v is it

Once upon a time, he confided, he w as nIYluent. a s affluence w ent in the backw oods c o u n try ; bu t an unre­quited love affair, th e ever-haunting \ls |o n of a fa ith less girl who had left him w aiting a t th e a l ta r drove him to renounce fo rever th e superficialities of a world filled w ith heartaches. M orris will not d iscuss th e “wiramen," and nervously shies aw ay from them.

A rriving » in Om aha. M orris was tnken to the Fontenelle hotel, w here

N E W B U R GT h e n ' w as a good a tten d a n ce ou t

Sunday to h ea r Rev. Johnson . Tlie K pw orth league m eets every , Sunday a t 7:30.

T lie K pw orlh league held a business m eeting on M onday evening tit th e home of Miss Joy MeNalth.

R ally d ay will he observed in th e Sunday school on S unday. O etober :{,(»! h.

We a re g lad to report tha t both M.r. atu l M rs. ( ’. K. R y d er a r e much better. Mr. a n d M rs. F ra n k Ryder, o f Salem , ra ile d on them Sunday afte rnoon .

M isses Viola an d H ild a G ilstroff. of D etro it, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and M rs. H enry G rim m . Sr.

Rev. F. I. W alker of Chelsea, called on M rs. M ackinder an d Mr. an d M rs. C. E. R y d er M onday m orn­ing.

Rev. and M rs. Paul H avens, of P on tiac , w ere ca lling on N ew hurg fr ie n d s M onday.

Mr. an d M rs. C lyde S m ith am i Air. an d M rs. M elvin G u th erie a tten d e d a p a r ty in D e tro it S a tu rd a y evening a t th e hom e o f Mr. an d M rs. George Sand.’

STARK .Mr. and M rs. A ldrich an d d au g h te r.

Mr. a n d M rs. G. S. R oberts and d a u g h te r and M. K. Roberts, a ll of D e tro it : Mr. an d M rs. S m itlicrs and ch ildren , of Uosedale G ardens, and Levi T h orp , of Tennessee, took w ith Mr. an d M rs. Ja i Sunday.

M rs. W illiam Johnson, son. M rs. | | . F ish e r. Miss ItolH-rts and R obert C o lterm ore spent Sunday w ith M rs. Roy C lem ent of Salem .

Mr. an d Mrs. It. E. Yaiitassel sp en t Sunday w ith Mr. and M rs. O tto C hristensen , of D etro it.

M rs. J a m e s R oberts is ill a t her hom e w ith tonsillitis .

OBITIARY

M rs. Mae T h ay e r B u tle r, w ife of Jo h n B u tle r o f Salem , M ichigan, died suddenly Sunday. O ctober 2nd. a f te r a sh o rt illness, a t H a rjie r hospital. She had no t been w ell fo r some time, hut no one had any th o u g h t of her sudden d ea th . Slie w a s devoted to h e r fam ily and a fr ie n d to everyone. Tin* rem ains w ere tak e n to h e r late hom e a t Salem* and in term en t w as m ade at P lym outh.

She ; the

dilinciRobert;

ed J oli li- l ’en r I

Fed l ‘p"Ami a re you satisfied w ith m arried

life?""Yes, I ’ve h ad enough!"

Geese a re Hying S ou th ea rly , in ­d ica tin g a severe w in ter. W ho knows. It m ay he p ropaganda fram ed up w ith th e geese by coal barons.

youngest o f th re e ch il­d ren of Jo h n an d .A n n B rum baeh. th e e ldest. John , hav ing d ep a rted in 1903. an d Jo sep h H rum hnch o f W iUinmstnii. who m ourns his loss. She w as horn a t New B oston. M arch 29. 1X77. She w as m arr ied M arch 1. 1X1)7. to John A.- B u tle r, and to th is union seven ch ild ren w ere horn, one o f whom. George, d ep a rted th is life Ju n e N. 1910.

She leaves h e r husband an d six ch ildren. M ildred S hannon a n d Gene­vieve of D e tro it : M arion B arnes of P lym outh , an d Louise. W a rre n and E ugene a t h o m e: also m any fr ie n d s to m ourn th e ir loss.

C A R E F U L L Y

Do n \ t bu ild that new lumsW h as tily —a t least n o t \ u n til you have considered tlie ad- v a n la g e s ^ d f using our g u aran tee d concreteblocks.

“B u ild to L a s t”

Mark JoyConcrete Blocks

Phone 769JPlymouth, M ich.

►«<

rLPerspiration J Odors are

inexcusableT E R SP 1R A TIO N and o ther body

odors are so elusive. W e de­tect them instantly in o thers— but often haven’t the slightest idea th a t w e give offense ourselves.

O -Per rem oves all d o u b t— gives confidence o f perfect freedom from offense a t all tim es and under all conditions.

O -Per instantly destroys the odor caused by perspiration and gives one a feeling o f deligh t­ful cleanness and freshness— even after vigor­ous exercise.

O n Sanitary N apk ins—w ith local application— it absolutely solves one o f w om an’s m ost an ­noying problem s.O -P e r p o s itiv e ly w ill n o t ir r i ta te th e m o s t delicate skin —on the contrary it soothes and relieves irritation and prevents chafing.

D oes n o t stop perspiration entirely «or close pores—cannot stain o r injure delicate fabric^*

A deligh tfu l to ilet necessity for m en, w om en and children.

F E E TFamous for aching, burning, perspiring feet. Odors absolutely controlled.

I f your druggist does not have O-Per mail this coupon •

R O B E R T W A L T E R C O M P A N Y301 West Fort St., Detroit

Please send me free sample of O-Per with booklet

F u ll o f H a rd w a reBangor, Maine— In judicious doses

o f h ardw are brough t on an a tta c k of indigestion fo r a m an p a tie n t a t th e B angor S ta te hospitaL W hen doctors operated . S uperin tenden t H. J. Hedin said , they rem oved a teaspoon and seventy bedspring links, each about fo u r Inches long—a total of more th an twenty-three- feet of wire—from th e patient’s stomach.

T H E O R I G I N A L

R E X A L L

lc SALET h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y

O c t o b e r 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2

A t t h i s s a l e y o u w i l l h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o b u y a b o u t 20 0 d i f f e r e n t

e v e r y d a y h o u s e h o l d f a m i l y r e m e d i e s t h a t y o u w i l l n e e d b e f o r e t h e

w i n t e r i s o v e r . T h i s s a l e w i l l e n t i t l e y o u t o b u y o n e a t t h e r e g u l a r

p r i c e a n d a n o t h e r f o r t h e 1 c e n t e x t r a .

E X A M P L E :

or Fountain 2 f° r s 2 . 0 1

You Save $1.99

•2 for 5 1 cYou Save 49c

•$2.00 Hot W ater Bottle or Fountain Syringe

50c Tube Klenzo Tooth Paste .

75c lb. Box Chocolates

100 Aspirin Tablets, 69c 100 ___

$1.00 Heavy Mineral Oil ............ ..............

You Save 74c

You Save 69c

2 for 7 6 c

2 for 7 0 c

2 for *1.01You Save 99c

And so on for the whole list.

R em em b er , T h u rsd ay , F riday, S a tu rd ay , O ct. 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2

L

B E Y E R P H A R M A C YP h o n e 211 R e x a l l S t o r e B lo c k S o u t h P . M . D e p o t

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 A —

W e could not average a h alf dozen suits a day if our customer was not given unusual satisfaction and service, affording him contentment, peace of mind and the knowledge that he is well and com­fortably dressed.

E a sy enough when you give him the choice of a

M ICHAELS-STERN READY-TO-W EAR OR M. BORN & CO. MADE-TO

M EASURE CLOTHES

When it comes to shoes, we have them, or why not make your appearance very exclusive with a Stetson hat and a pair o f Douglas or Ralston Shies?

W e w ill be glad to show you this merchandise or anything up to date in gents’ furnishings. W e have a fine assortment o f young men’s snappy trousers.

C O M E IN A N D S E E U S

G R E E N & JO L L IFFE322 Main Street

FROM WHEAT FIELDTO YOUR TABLE

P eerless F lo o r com es to you frosh from th e fields of w aving w heat and w ith a ll th e goodness of th e w heat berry re ta in ed in i ts so ft, sm ooth, w h ite sub ­stance . T h is w h ite flour is nourish ing , an d w ill m ake the best o f b read and p astry .

F A R M IN G T O N M ILLS

I IFURS! FURS!

W e h a v e sunt e x p e r t f u r r i e r

i n o u r t a i l o r i n g d e p a r t m e n t .

R e p a i r i n g a n d r e m o d e l i n g o f a l l l a n d s .

F u r c l e a n i n g a n d g l a z i n g .

J e w e ll’s M en ’s S toreOpen Evenings Till 8

Plymouth Rock Lodge, No.

47 F. & A. M.

Plymouth. Mich.

BOSWELL TANGER, W. M. ARTHUR J. E. TORRE. S « ’y.

B a t t e r i e s G u a r a n t e e d O n e Y e a r. . $ 9.00

_ . . . _ ............ 1 0 .0 011 Plate 13 Plate

F isk Tires $5.95 and up

F le u e llin g S e r v ic e S ta tion' 329 N . M ain S t Phone 122

E . Fleuelling, Proprietor

T IR E SP E C IA Lt 9 ; 4 -4 0 $ 8 . 6 0Balloons

Golden’s Tire

and

Battery

Service

748 Starkw eather Avenue Phone 133

T0NQUISB LODGE N 0.32

I. O . O . F.

ARCHIE MEDDAUGH. N. G.

FRED WAGENSCHUTZ, Fin. Set.

K. P. L O D G E N O . 238

Meeting* Every Thursday Evening

at 7:30

Visitors Welcome

Ottawa Tribe No. 7

Improved Order Redmen

Meets Every Wednes­day Night at Grange Hall.Visitors Are Welcome

A RESOLUTION

T o personal fr ie n d s I will give th e m ost personal of all g if ts—my p o rtra it.

To avoid the n erve-rack ­ing C h ris tm a s ru sh , a r ra n g e fo r a s i tt in g in Oetolior orNovember.

T he L . L . BA LL . StudioM A I N S T . P H O N E N O . 7 2

P L Y M O U T H

Tlocal IKlews

PRIMAGyrator Electric

WasherW ITH TH E LARGE

Nevercrush Ringer Rolls

HAKE HARDWARE8 4 6 P e n n i m a n A v e . P h o n e 177

M rs. Belle Babcock of Los Angeles. I 'a lif .. w as a w eek-end am i over Sun­day v is ito r of Miss A nna McGill.

Last F rid a y M rs. fa it h e r Peek was hostess a t a most de ligh tfu l bridge luncheon at B arton H ills C ountry i lull in Aim Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. John E d g ar C lapp and d au g h te r. E d ith , o f D e tro it, w ere d in ­ner guests o f Mr. and M rs. I l a r r v H a le Newell. W ednesday.

Mr. an d M rs. ,1. E . M itchell of Al- gonae. will m ake th e ir hom e fo r the w in te r w ith th e ir d a u g h te r an d hus- band. Mr. anti M rs. D. B. Borek.

Mr. and M rs. S ta n ley T. M ason. M rs. I ta t ia l Conim or an d M iss J . Mc­K ay o f D e tro it, w ere guests o f Mr. and M rs. H a rry H a le H ew ell las t Sunday.

T he B a rtle t t 1*. T . A. w ill have a pound social and ca rd p a r ty F rid a y evening. O ctober 21st. a t th e hom e of Mr. and M rs. P e rry Cam pbell. In d ie s please b rin g sandw iches.

M rs. Goodwin C rnm bie. w o rth y m atro n of P lym outh C hap ter, a ttended th e G rand C h ap ter convention. O rder o f th e E a s te rn S ta r , held a t G rand R apids. O c to b e r-11. 12 an d 13.

Mr. and M rs. H erm an R eam er and little son o f H igh land P a rk , w ere Sunday guests o f th e fo rm e r's s is te r an d husband. Mr. an d M rs. F red Sehaufele. o f S ou th M ain s tree t.

C alvin W hipple h a s tak e n a position w ith B lunk Bros., an d w ill have th e m anagem ent o f th e m en's w e ar de­partm e n t. C al’s m any fr ie n d s w ill be pleased to see him in h is new location.

Mr. an d M rs. C alvin W hipple have lx-en en joying a few days in Chicago;

M rs. Sheldon G ale v isited re la tiv e s in F lin t, th e la t t e r p a r t o f la s t week.

M iss M yra C ohalt, o f D e tro it w as a week-end guest o f M iss E rn e stin e Roe a i h e r hom e on Main s tree t.

M rs. L u th er Peck deligh tfu lly en ­te rta in e d a t a b ridge luncheon at the B arto n H ills C ountry Club, n e a r Ann A rbor, last F riday .

W in. It. S nyder o f th e B luebird S andw ich Shoppe, who h a s been very ill o f la gripjK* fo r th e past tw o weeks, is now aide to lie about.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam W ood left th is m orn ing fo r a sh o rt v is it w ith th e fo rm e r's m other. M rs. Isabelle Wood, in Ream svillc. Out.

Mr. and M rs. E d g a r Bolden o f C hi­cago. spent th e week-end w ith th e fo rm e r's s is te r. M rs. C h arles Root and a tten d e d th e football gam e a t Ann A rbor.

Dr. F. W. B ram igk lias d o sed his N orthv ille office, and w ill conduct his office from now on a t 217 N orth M ain s tree t. P lym outh . H e rem oved his fam ily h e re som e li tt le tim e ago.

M rs. G a rd n er T ilto n le ft Tuesday evening fo r her hom e in Concord, New H am pshire , a f te r spending ten d a y s a s th e guest o f h e r fa th e r . W. T. C onner, afld Mr. and M rs. M axw ell Moon. — s

W a lte r Gale an d d au g h te r. L ore tta , o f Y psilan ti. w ere guests o f th e fo r ­m er's p aren ts . Mr. and M rs. Sheldon G ale, la s t Sunday.

Mr. an d M rs. Roy Jew ell e n te r ta in ­ed Mr. and M rs. George C ounterm an of Y psilan ti, and Mr. an d M rs. I . N. In iiis o f th is place, a t a s ix o’clock d in n er la s t week W ednesday evening, honoring Mr. and M rs. lim is w ho w ill leave soon fo r a tr ip to C aliforn ia.

M rs. A lbert G ay tie an d M rs. Good­w in C rum bie honored M iss D oro thea L iv rance w ith a m iscellaneous show er S a tu rd ay . O ctober Nth. a l the hom e of M rs. G ayde on S ta rk w e a th e r avenue. F o rty g u ests w ere presen t, an d Miss L iv rance received som e very lovely gifts.

C harles' Sm ith , aged Nl yea rs, died a t h is hom e a t 485 South Mill stree t. T uesday . O ctober l i t 11. H e is s u r ­vived by h is w ife and several ch ildren . F u n e ra l serv ices w e re held from th e home T h u rsd a y af te rn o o n a t 2:00 o'clock. In term en t took W aee al Royal Oafc.

C arl ltlu ic li and M abel B icry e n te r ­ta in ed a group " f fr ie n d s a t a w ienie ro a s t ai th e Jew ell & B laieh sheet m etal shop. W ednesday evening; Sep­tem ber 2Sth. Mrs. I.. II. Felton and 1. N. lu tiis w ere aw arded first honors w hile M rs. F loyd W ilson received the house prize fo r th e ev e n in g s elittil'-

i ta inm ciit o f cards.

T he S a ra h Ann C ochrane C hapter If tluf D. A. R. will ho ld th e ir O ctober m eeting M onday. O ctober l i . at 2:30. ut th e hom e of M rs. G eorge H olstein nn Rose s tre e t. T he regent an d vice- regent. M rs. F red erick I/cndrum and M rs. D w ight R an d all, w ho a tten d e d th e s ta te 1>. A. K. conference a t Al­bion. O ctober 4. A anti 0. w ill give re- jio rts of th a t m eeting. M em bers a re asked to reniom lier th e ir con tribu tions fo r th e box fo r E llis Is land .

T h e ou t o f tow n guests who a tte n d ­ed th e M ille r-L ark ins w edding, w e re : M r. and M rs. R obert Cowan. Mr. and M rs. Gordon O 'D ay. Sr.. Gordon O 'D ay. J r .. Miss Violet H a th a w ay . Mr. and Mrs. G eorge C. R inge. M iss M ildred Hinge. M iss E ddn Shekell. M rs. Joseph B ush , M iss C aro l B ush, M iss H azel L ark in s. M iss R u th L ark in s. M iss M erle L ark ins. M iss H elen L ark ins. K enneth I^a rk ins. G eorge L ark in s. J r .. M rs. George H . L ark in s, N oble G. L ark in s an d Mr. and M rs. J a c k La- Combe. all o f D e tro it : M r. and M rs. F re d Sm ith . I l a r r y K napp. J im S tein- liau e r o f O w osso : M r. and M rs. H a rry M iller. R ussell M iller. H e rb ert M iller an d C larence M iller o f W illla m s to n : Mr. and M rs. Asa W hipple of C hesan- in g : M iss I rm a H ein inger an d P erin H a n k o f S a lin e : Mr. and M rs. Dewey F arley . Mr. an d M rs. Irw in Y anson of S ou th L y o n ; M iss R u th M agee o f Ann A rb o r: M iss M ary Losey of D e a rb o rn ; M rs. S a ra h S ta u b ro o f S a le m : Mr. and MW. F ra n k M iller an d M r .and M rs. Law rence M iller o f C herry H ill.

C ruinbie & W ood hav e begun an oil s ta tio n f o ^ Jo h n Lapham . o f F arm ing- ton.

Mr. and M rs. L. E . W aggoner a t ­tended th e fu n e ra l o f a re la tiv e a t B ritton . M ich.. W ednesday.

Mr, and M rs. D ew ey S m ith and l i tt le d au g h te r, an d Mr. and M rs. W ayne Sm ith , spen t Sunday a f te r ­noon in D etro it.

Mr. and M rs. W in. W ilske, w ho have been s e n d in g th e sum m er m on ths I here, left T h u rsd a y by m otor, fo r th e ir I w in te r hom e a t S t. P ete rsb u rg . F lo rid a . |

T he M asonic school o f in s truction . I w hich w as to hav e been held a t the M asonic tem ple. P lym outh , th is F r i ­day evening. O ctober 14th, h a s lx-onpostponed.

Mr. and M rs. George M iller of E a s t P lym outh , an d Mr. an d M rs. O liver G oldsm ith of th is place, s ta r te d on a, n o rth e rn tr ip la s t week T uesday . They expect to be gone a week.

Mr. an d M rs. Zac B row n o f Fenton , gave an old tim e danc ing p a r ty la s t F rid a y evening. All o f th e B ecker fam ily a tten d e d w ith th e exception of Mr. an d M rs. F o rd B ecker o f P itts - fo rd an d T h u rb e r B ecker o f P lym outh. C a th erin e D unn, a lso o f P lym outh , a t ­tended.

L ast T h u rsd a y a g ro u p o f P lym outh lad ies w ere th e guests of M rs. W illiam G raves an d M rs. G raves. S r. a t a b ridge luncheon a t th e D e tro it Y acht C lub. T he guests included M rs. M axw ell Moon, M rs. G a rd n er T ilton . M rs. K a te A llen, M rs. F . B. P a rk . M rs. J e n n ie Chaffee. M rs. E lla Chaffee. M rs. N e ttie D ibble an d the M isses D elia E n trica n , A lm eda W heeler and M ary Conner.

IT’S TIME TO PREPARE

H ave You Seen Those

N ewParker Pen Desk Sets

in our W indow?A n $8.00

Value for

?5 .0 0Don’t Miss This

fo r those w in te r coughs an d colds. W e have one o f th e finest cough rem edies ev e r p r e p a m l - ^ ’ornm unity M entholated W hite Pine, w ith Cotl L iver Oil. T a r an d E uca lyp tus Cough S yrup— one th a t stops th a t b a rk in ­s tan tly . W e also hav e a -cold and gripix- tab le t u nder o u r ow n uuiu? th a t 1ms given sa tis fac tio n fo r yea rs. J u s t a sk fo r Blick’s Cough S y ru p o r Cold T able ts.

C ough Syrup , la rg e bu ttle 50eCold T ab le ts ..............................25cNATIONAL PHARMAC Y WEKg

October 9tli to 16thW e have tw o re g is te red p h arm acis ts

to serve y o u r needs.W e (ill y o u r d o cto r 's p rescrip tio n s

w ith u tm o st c a re and w ith th e p u rest d ru g s ob tainable . \

Community. Pharmacy“W E S E R V E Y O U R IG H T ”

4. W. BLICKENSTAFF, Prop. PHONE SM

O. E. S. BARGAIN COUNTER

T he m em bers of th e P lym outh C h ap ter o f th e O rd er of th e E as te rn S ta r a re p lann ing a huge b argain coun te r fo r th e w eek o f N ovem ber 2, 3, 4 an d 5. T h is w ill include a ru m ­m age sa le an d num erous added a t ­trac tions . W atch • th e p ap e r fo r fu r th e r notices, a n d keep th e d a te s In m ind.

.ANNOUNCEMENT!T h e ^m anagem ent of th e new M ay­

flow er H o te l is now re ad y to book rese rv a tio n s fo r p a rtie s , d in n ers , ban-, quets, c a r d ' p a r tie s an d s im ila r fu n c­tions. In fo rm atio n w ill be glad ly given by ca llin g F . W. S te a rn s a t M ay­flow er H o te l, phone 575.

('KEEP YOUR FAMILY IN GOOD \ 1 FORM-USE OUR COAL AND )[ w a r m , ' r

i ST lie fam ily p ro v id er lias a

Int op h is m ind bu t w e can help h im ou t w ith one problem —keeping th e w ife and k idd ies w arm .

If o u r coal is h ea tin g y o u r house— you won't have to w orry abou t th e ir ca tch in g cold.

P rom pt deliveries.

Coal and CokePOCAHONTAS ASSOCIATION DIXIE STAR

RAVEN RED ASH

Oscar Matts Fueland Supply Co.

Corner York St. and P. M. R. R. Residence Tel. 370-J

Office Tel. 370-W

For FoodW E D E L I V E R

S e r v ic e an d Q u a lityT H E S W E E T N E S S O F L O W P R IC E S N E V E R

E Q U A L S T H E B IT T E R N E S S O F P O O R Q U A L IT Y .

S P E C I A L

-----F O R— —

Friday and Saturday5 C a k e s o f H o n e y f o r ..... ...............$ 1 .00

5 - lb . P a i l S t r a i n e d H o n e y _85c

WiHiam T. PettingillP H O N E 40 F R E E D E L IV E R Y

THE PLYMOUTH BA K ER Y !

289 South Main St. Phone 47

V e lv e t B rand Ice C reamAll Flavors

Carbon Glow CoalT H E B E S T K E N T U C K Y C O A L M I N E D .

S O L V A Y C O K E — P O C A H O N T A S

B U I L D E R S ’ S U P P L I E S — W O N D E R F E E D S

ECKLES COAL & SUPPLY CO.Holbrook a t P. M. R. R. Phone 107

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

§ WOLF GASH GROCERYP e n n i m a n A v e . , P l y m o u t h

I GroceriesCherry Blossom Flour ..... 99c

4 Bars L ux Soap _____ ____ 25c

French Cream Salad Mustard, jar 9c

« Calum et Baking Powder, largeU can .. ......... ..... ......... . 24c

|2 Rinso, large p kg.............................18c

■ Gold Dust, large pkg. 23c

S 16-oz. Jar Grape Jam .. '........ 19c

H Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 3 for 25c

I j K ellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg.

M 5 L arge Boxes Matches _______ 15c

j r . Cigarettes— Camels, Chesterfield, B | \ Lucky, c a r to n .............. $1.16

IS Van Heller E xtract, bottle . . 23c

Snider Catsup, large bottle 20c

MeatsFresh Dressed C h ick e n s.............. 33c

Pure Lard, per lb. 15'/^c

Pork Shoulder, per lb................ 20c

Pork Loin Roast, per lb. 32c

Pork Chops, per lb. __ 37c

Pot Roast Beef, per lb. .......... .................. ..21c

Stew ing Beef, pgr l b . ______ 12c

Sw ift’s Premium Smoked Ham, per lb. 29c

Sirloin Steak, per lb. .......... 37c

Porterhouse Steak, per lb.............43c

Hamburger Steak, per lb. ............19c

Pork Sausage, per lb. ---------- 23c

Ring Bologna ...........................— 17c

H A V E Y O U T R IE D O U R Q U E E N

_ Q U A L IT Y B U T T E R ?

Fresh Trout Store Chegse Cottage Cheese A ll Kinds o f Cheese M ilk and Cream Buttermilk

32c

9999999999nrA

9999

OBSERVE STOP SIGNS

M any m o to ris ts a r e no t observ ing th e s to p s tre e t signs, especially on C hurch s tre e t. T hese stop signs m ust be observed. T he police have o rd e rs to w a tch fo r v io lations of th is kind, and offenders will receive notice to a p ­p e a r in co u rt i f they p e rs is t in d is ­obeying these signs. P le ase w a tch y o u r step.

G EO RG E W. SPR IN G E R .C hie f o f Police.

99

GREEN & JOLUFFEF O RH A V E A G E N C Y

M ilo D y e i n g a n d C l e a n i n g C o . T h e i r g l e a n i n g C l e a n s

P R O M P T S E R V I C E

FOR RE NTM y residence on corner o f Ann Arbor and South Main streets to responsible party b y month or lease for year or more. W ill arrange to care for lawn if too large.

F R A N K P A L M E RP h o n e 3 8 4

CHRYSANTHEMUMSA R E N O W IN S E A S O N

W E I N V I T E Y O U R I N S P E C T 1 6 N

T H E

ROSS GREENHOUSESA n n A r b o r R o a d W e s t

A -l GROCERY CO.914 N orth Mill Street, Plymouth

Phone 632

G r o c e r i e s

Shredded W heat _11c

A unt Jemima Pan­cake F lo u r _____ 12c

5 lbs. P a stry Flour .29c

Post Bran Flakes .. 12c

Sunmaid P r u n e s ,pkg. --------------------- 13c

W ax Beans, 2 cans 25c

Sure Pop Corn, 3pkgs. f o r ______ _20e

Grape N uts, pkg. ...16cToddy, Vg-lb. c a n _26cApple Sauce, can__ 16c

. Oxydol, 3 pkgs. fo r 25c Sunbrite Cleaner, 3

f o r ----------------------14c

M e a t s

Pot Roast ...............20c

Rib Roast, r o lle d --2 8 c

Stew ing B e e f _____12c

Round Steak . 28c

Sirloin S t e a k ___ ..32c

Porterhouse Steak 35c

Pork Loin _____ 32c

Pork Chops __ 36c

Fresh H a m ______ .26c

Pork Shoulder ...... 22c

Smoked Ham ....... 28c

Smoked Picnic ....... 23c

Opto B m b w t U 8 ( ’(feck. S n n d » ,s 9 jl m. to I I ,F R E E D E L I V E R Y

L O C A L N E W S

Mr. and M rs. Or to Schwocho, o f Saline, w ere cu lling on old neighbors on I’owe 11 road S unday.

Mr. and M rs. C h arles Addison, d a u g h te r and son. 'of D e tro it w ere Sunday v is ito rs of M rs. B ird , of Pow ell road.

Mr. am i M rs. J . Rensw iek an d M rs. E. G reb and tw o dau g h te rs , o f D e­tro it. w ere M onday c a lle rs a t th e B ird fa rm , on Pow ell road.

S a tu rd a y . O o to b ^ B ir th l a x f d ay to pay gas bill and save discount.

B U S IN E S S L O C A L S

Telephone y o u r new s item s to the M ail office. Phone 6.

"W h atev er You A re Be a Good One.” C. Rogers. C om m ercial P ho tographer. 29 tf

G et tlie g irl a C la ra Row T am fo r school. I have them in a nice line of colors, a t $1.2.",. M rs. C. O. D ickerson. 122 N orth H arv ey stree t.

P lym outh an d N orthv ille re s id en ts— Yon m ay now o rd e r y o u r F u lle r B rush C om pany p roduc ts from L. R. Allen. 1S020 Red fo rd avenue. D e tro it. All o rd e rs given p rom pt a tten tio n . 13 tf

W ould you like to see th e finest d is ­play uf h an d k e rch ie fs ev e r show n in P lym outh? V isit S hingle ton 's store.

S pencer C orsetiere. M rs. L illian S tanible. 383 N o rth H a rv ey s tree t, P lym outh. Mich., phone 451W. 25tf

A M ARCEL W A VE and curl. 50c. Mrs. R n ick leh u rst. 1157 W ing s tree t. P hone fit JO W. 47t3p

H elp us to fill th e colum ns o f th e M ail, by sen d in g y o u r new s Item s to th is office, o r phone num ber 6.

S tevens’ b arb er shop, u p s ta irs over th e Dodge D ru g store, m akes a spec­ia lty o f lad ies’ an d ch ild re n 's h a ir cu ttin g . 23tf

G R A PE S F U R SA L E —G rover Place. 1399 Pennim an. P hone 527. 4 7 tlp

M cC ardle & W ilson, p lum bing and heating . Phone 591R. 39tf

S a tu rd ay . O ctober 15tli, las t d ay to pay gas hill and save discount.

Get y o u r C h ris tm as p re sen ts ready. Come and m ake y o u r selec tions early . H and p ain tin g on lam p shades ' p illow tops, handkerch ie fs, e tc ; also em broid­ered bedspreads, tab le ce n ters and buf­fe t sets. M rs. Ruby C opland, 224 Y erkes avenue. N o rth v ille ; phone N orthville 243. 4 4 tle

A lim ited num ber o f pup ils w ill be accepted fo r p iano. .F o r 16 y ea rs located in Chicago, u sing th e fam ous L eschitizky m ethod. Phone P lym outh 7119-F11. 44 York avenue. R osedaleG ardens. P lym outh . S tudio a t 1157 P en n im an avenue. 45 tf

I have F e lt H a ts in a ll head sizes, an d a t $2.50, $2.75. $3.95 and $4.50. and in d iffe ren t colors. A lso a nice line o f d ress h a ts a lw a y s on hand. M rs. C. O. D ickerson. 122 N o rth H a r­vey s tree t.

H O M E KCONOMCS CO U R SE ON jH OM E F U R N IS H IN G S

T h e class on H om e Furnish ing: th e ex tension d ep a rtm en t of M ichigan I S tu te College, w as held in th e Men’s C lass room a t th e M ethodist church , on O ctober 12. 1027. M rs. F red T hom as, cha irm an , presid ing . T hose enrolled a t | th is m eeting a re as fo llow s: M rs R. P o tte r. M rs. II. Ilondovp. M rs. Znda I II. Geer. M rs. O live P ack a rd M rs. Ix>la J W. T alim an . M rs. J . II . S imius. M rs. Win. II. I ’etz. M rs. II. S. Ilo e rr. Mrs. F ran k Dicks. M rs C arlton Lew is. M rs. Win. S tau ffer. M rs. A r th u r W hite. M rs. K. C. Drew s. M rs. J . J . T hom as. M rs. T. H . S tau ffe r. M rs. G. C ram er. M rs. I W. Fre.vuian. T he first m eeting o f | H om e M anagem ent will lie held F rid ay . O ctober 14th. a t th e hom e o f M rs. Lola T allm an . 299 A nn stree t. All those in P lym outh w ish ing to enro ll in e i th e r class, p lease a tte n d th is m eet­ing.

C H U R C H N E W S

L u th eranRev. C h arles S trnsen . P as te

M ission fes tiv a l S unday. See f ro n t | page.

L ivonia Union ChurchT he C hurch of F riend ly W elcomeSunday-school. 10:00 a. in .: J a m e s j,

S iler, superin tenden t.M orning w orship. 11 :00 a. hi. Ser-1

moil by Rev. I. P au l T a y lo r : speeial | m usic.

E vening service. 7 :30 p. m. serv ice and serm on. Serm on by Rev. J I. P au l T aylor.

Everybody co rd ia lly inv ited to all | services.

S t. P e te r ’s Ev. L u th e ra n C hurchL ivonia C enter

Rev. O scar J . P e te rs . P a s to rT h ere w ill lie com m union services

in th is church on Sunday. O ctober 16. in th e E nglish language.

Sunilay-schQol a t 1 :45.On S unday. O ctober 23. o u r church

w ill have i ts an n u a l m ission festiva l. T h e forenoou service a t 10:00 a. m.. w ill !h* in G e rm an : th e Rev. P ro f. E. B erg o f S aginaw College, w ill deliver th e serm on. T he af te rn o o n serv ice a t 2 :30 p. m.. will be in E n g lish : th e Rev. H e n ry Z ap f o f Monroe, w ill de­liver th e serm on.

T he m eeting of the lad ies o f th e church a t th e hom e of M rs. T hom as K a rrick a t N ankin M ills, w as inist- |M,ncd u n til W ednesday afte rnoon . O ctober 19th.

S t. Jo h n ’s Episcopal C hurchS. H a rv ey an il M aple

M orning p ra y e r a t 1 0 :00 a. m.. w ith serm on by Mr. W esley.

C hurch school a t 1 1 :30 a. ni.E vening p ra y e r and confirm ation a t

7 :30 p. in., w ith serm on by B ishop Page.

L O C A L N E W S

M rs. F ra n k G o ttschalk passed aw ay a t h e r home, W ednesday m orning, O ctober 12th, a t 12 :30 o’clock. F u n ­e ra l serv ices w ill be held S a tu rd ay . O ctober 15th, from th e S ch ra d er Bros. F u n e ra l H om e a t 2 :0 0 o'clock, Rev. C harles S trasen officiating.

M onday M rs. C laude B urgess, o f D e tro it, w as hostess to *a group of P lym outh lad ies a t a b ridge luncheon

a t th e D e tro it Y ach t club- T he guests included M rs. K a te Allen. M rs. N e ttle Dibble, M rs. F . B. P a rk , M rs. M axw ell J . Moon, M rs. G a rd n er T ilton , M rs. E lla Chaffee an d th e M isses D elia E n triea n , A lm eda W heeler an d M ary Conner.

Several M ichigan S ta te college s tu d e n ts cam e to A nn A rbor fo r the M ichigan-M ichigan S ta te gam e la s t S a tu rd ay , and th e n spent th e r e m ainder o f th e week-end a t th e ir

h o m e r 'in P lym outh . In c luded in the group w ere M iss W in ifred D rap er , M iss B arlw ra B ake. M iss K a th ry n Van A keu. M iss D orothy H illm an an d M iss R u th Allison.

I t h as been d iscovered th a t th e K a n sas m an w ho declared he never* told h is w ife a lie—w as never m arried .

SA PO D IL is B ro ad w ay ’s new est w ord. T aken from th e w ord Daffyr d ill an d m ean ing "ro lled in dough.”

Second liberty Loan BondsCalled Nov. 15, 1927

P r e se n t you r B on d s N O W_ _ __ «

a t F irst N a tio n a l B an k

for p a y m en t

“ G R O W W I T H U S ”

F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n kPlymouth, Michigan A

B A P T IS T SUNDAY-SCHOOL NOTES

Sunday w as Rally D ay. an d w e beat a ll reco rds of attendance . 119 being present. W e a re aim ing a t a re g u la r a tten d a n ce of 150 by C hristm as.

Mr. Rice, form erly an o rg a n iz er of B ara ca classes in D etro it, is o rg an iz­ing a c la fs here. Young m en a re w el­come.

A class fo r th e young m arried couples of th e chu rch is being o rgan­ized. w ith Mr. B eckw ith as teacher. Now m em bers a re co rd ia lly inv ited to jo in h is class.

Mr. a ml M rs. W illiam s and sou, M aurice W illiam s, w ere Sunday v is it­o rs from D etro it.

Mr. A llonbauglfs class o f boys will have a w ienie roast F rid a y n ight, a t B enton P a rk . M em bers w ill m eet a t th e church a t a q u a r te r of six . I f th e w e a th e r should be bad. w e will re tir e to th e ch u rch basem ent.

T he p rim ary class gave us an inter-1 es ting program Sunday.

G c r P i a d y

A CARD— I w ish to express my sincere th an k s an d ap p recia tio n to the fr ie n d s and societies who re ­mem bered me d u rin g my sickness.

M rs. W. E . F arley .

REGISTRATION NOTICEAll electo rs o f P lym outh tow nship,

no t a lre ad y reg iste red , b u t d e sirin g to vote a t the specia l election to be held T uesday . N ovem br 8, m ay re g is te r in person a t th e office of th e clerk , 1222 P enn im an avenue, no t la te r th a n S a t­u rd ay , O ctober 29th.

LIN A D U R F E E . T ow nship C lerk.

SUBSCRIPTIONStaken for all magazines and news­papers at beat prices. Woodworth Magazine Agency, at Woodworth’s B aaar, Plymouth, Mich.—Advertiae-

t f

E P IS C O P A L N O T E S

T he Rt.. Rev. H erm an Page, bishop of the Diocese o f M ichigan, w ill be p resent a t S t. J o h n 's ch u rch fo r an evening serv ice a t 7 :30 p. m.. nex t S unday, th e 10th. H e will confirm a c la ss and p reach th e serm on. T h is is th e first v is ita tio n B ishop P ag e h as m ade to S t. Jo h n 's since th e new p arish house-cliurch w as bu ilt a t H a r­vey an d M aple. I t is hoped th a t a ll th e ch u rch m em bers will m ake a spe­cia l effort to Ik* p re sen t an d th a t m any o th ers w ill tak e th is o pportun ity to h e a r th e b ishop 's m essage.

T h ere w ill be tw o serv ices Sunday. Oct. 10th. M orning p ra y e r a t 10:00 a. m.. a s u sual, w ith Mr. W esley as p re a c h e r: and evening p ra y e r an d confirm ation a t 7:30 p. m.

T h e new b u lle tin board a t th e co r­n e r of .th e lo t w ill be in serv ice by th e tim e these notes a re read.

T he fon t is being re p a ire d an d re- finished. I t w ill then occupy its p ro p e r p lace n e a r th e door o f th e church .

N ex t Tuesday , th e 18tb. a t 6 :30. will occur th e firs t o f a serie s of suppers sponsored by th e “Men o f S t. Jo h n ’s .” T h e W om en’s G uild w ill serv e th is. T h e sp ea k er w ill be th e H on. C harles C. Kellogg, p o s tm a s te r o f D e tro it, w ho w ill ta lk a b o u t th e a i r m ail. T icke ts j a re 75c. I t is hoped th a t a fu ll house w ill en joy th e m eal an d g re e t Mr. Kellogg.

It will take you less than five minutes to phone us to put in

that supply of coal for the winter—and it will take us less than

three hours to make that delivery—then your worries and cares

over the winter heat problem will be solved.

The economy and saving to you is well worth your attention

to this m atter at this time—and once you have acquired the

practice of filling your coal bin during the warm months you will

never go back to “hand-to-mouth” ordering.

Plymouth Elevator Co.P H O N E S 265— 266 Plymouth, Michigan

S a tu rd a y , October 15th, la s t d ay to p a y g a s b ill an d sav e d isc o u n t

FREE! FREE! FREE!Tw o coupons with every dollar paid on account.

The boy getting the most coupons between now and

December 10th will be given a F ive Dollar Gold

Piece. There will be five other prizes. Save your

coupons. In case of a tie like prizes w ill be awarded.

H I L L S ’ C f A I R YR . L . H IL L S , P roprie to r

249 B lunk A ve. P hone 202*

K

£ - T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I LS e c o n i

S e c t i o n

S e c o n d

S e c t i o n

VOL. XXXIX, No. 47 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

N O T I C E !

Get Your

Hunting License

at

Donovan’s StorePhilip and Gerald, the Famous

P &-G Boys.

Hunters, Attention;LOOK WHAT DONOVAN OFFERS YOU.

Winchester Hammerless Repeating Shot GunsModel 12 Standard Grade 12,16 and 20 Gauge.

DONOVAN’S PRICE C J I C A Elsewhere sold for $51.05

1 But that is just a starter. A price for every purse. < 112,16 and 410 Gauge S. B. Shot Guns $ 8.50 | , 12 Gauge Double-barrel, with hammers 18.50 J 1 20 Gauge Double Barrel Hammerless 20.50 ,

A M M U N IT IO N

H2 Ga. Shells 95c, $ 1.00

116 and 20 Ga. Shells .901410 Ga____ L_1.... .80r 10 Gauge Shells ... 1.40

[ R I F L E C A R T R ID G E S

■ 22 Short Reming­ton _________ ..$ .16

122 Long Rifle .20 1 Kleanbore Cartridges i a t Donovan’s low prices

HUNTING COATS$10 value for $6.0 0 1 Lighter Grade 4.00 i Shot Gun Cleaners .301 Rifle Cleaners .10 | ■3-in-l Oil .25 [AUTOMOBILE LIGHT '

BULBS For All Cars

6 Volt Tail and Dash Bulbs $ .10 i

No. 1158 HeadLight Bulbs .251

No. 1158 BlueLight Bulbs . .35 [

T I R E S — E x t r a S p e c i a l — T I R E S30x31/2 Full Size C ord. 29x4.40 Balloon T irei

Tire and Tube I and Tube

*6.95 | $9.60F E D E R A L T I R E S

Specially Designed for Heavy Truck Service30x3 Yj

E x tra Heavy D u ty 6 M y ! Cord

* 1 4 .2 5

32x4%E x tra H eavy

D u ty Cord

* 2 8 .2 5

30x5KxtrH H eavy

D uty Cord

3 4 . 0 0

33x5E x tra H eavy

D uty Curd

* 3 7 .5 0RADIO B BATTERIES

45 Volt Eveready Layerbilt Batteries $3.89 !45 Volt Eveready Regular Batteries 2.69 ,Dry Cells, 29c Radio Bulbs 50c and up ,

STORAGE BATTERIESj ! 3 Plate Battery for Fords, $8.50 and old battery

Heavy Duty Battery, 2 years’ guarantee, $11.95 and old battery

SAVE 50% ON CYLINDER OIL[ D o n o v a n ’s M o t o r O i l , 4 5 c P e r G a l .

THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD FRONTISTABUSMCD IN A bt TW£ flE8T

TOWNS IN MICHIGAN ^

V ic n c v m A— iS S S o R iE fS T O R E S M<*5 *soW£S

• uy rue b u t eonAT TUI h o n o r TMf c m c c r e r b o a b d

W O O D W O R TH B L O C K , P L Y M O U T H 1 Open Evenings U n til 9 and Sundays U ntil Noon

F R E S H S M O K E S -------- C U T R A T E

R. G. DUN’S $ 9 7 C Box of 50 0 » i 0

Evenings S H I N G L E T O N ’ S

Furniture

F or the HomeExchange Your Old

Furniture for N ew

Here’s Where Low Prices Keep Company With High Quality

Exchange Fnrnitore Stores

PHONE 203 204 Main St.Plymouth, Mich.

145 Michigan Ave. Wayne, Mich. y

S C H O O L N O T E ST h e hoys ■mid s i r Is o f M rs. R oot's

•Trade w ent oil a n a tu re w alk, picked up colored leaves and re tu rn ed w ith them . U sing th em as a p a tte rn , they m arked out leaves, cu t and colored them . T hey m ade a very a r tis t ic Imrdcr. F o r th e o th e r b lackboard they a re m aking a p re tty Ilollow eV n

nlur.reading, group one is hav ing the

<(l„.y f "Tin* T h re e R; bb its." iu th eKls.m •hurt. G roup tw< is hav ing anlift lull lesson in silen t reading, andgroupN est."

th ree is reading about "The

Tin* follow ing a re on th e honor rollin Mins H odge’s room : R aym ond Le-l-Vnir. B etty M astiek. 1 ois Schaufele.Lee MeGorey. Mike Spit/.. K a th ry n Moon.

E dw ard La Pave h as l>een t r a n s ­fe rred to th e k in d erg a rten a t S ta rk ­w eather school.

Miss W illm ore is hav in g the ch ildren w rite and color au tu m n leaves.

T h e spelling team iu M iss K enner's room chose ca p ta in s th is week. D a n ­iel C arm ichael is th e hoys' cap ta in . T he g irls w ere a h e a d la s t week, hut th e hoys a re show ing a g re a t im­provem ent.

Miss K arra lid 's D-B pupils a re s tu d y ­ing m aps of S ou th A m erica, an d th e 5-A pupils, m aps o f A sia. T he 5-B hygiene class has m ade a food ch a rt. Raft S atli is sick an d ou t of school.

Mr. P age 's classes a re having m ass gam es an d fo rm al w ork.

M iss Selu iffm ster's c la ss in dom estic a r t a re m aking bloom ers an d n ig h t­gowns.

T he e ighth g ra d e rs a re m ak ing b re ak fa s t beverages.

1 A'wis S tra u b took seeond place in m anua l tra in in g exh ib it a t th e N’ortli- ville fa lf .

L ast T uesday , th e cam p tire g irls met in th e lec tu re room . C am pfire slides from th e U n iversity o f M ichi­gan w ere show n by M iss Shaffm aster. Tw o cam ps have been organized , and ac tiv e w ork will he s ta r te d a t once.

— D oris Bridge.T hese people a re on th e honor roll

iu Miss H o llid ay 's ro o m : V enia Demi. H aro ld Jacobs. A nna M cRuse. J a n e Dodge, behind Garni. J u n e F redericks. R atuine Lee, B lanche Schultz, E liza ­beth Sockow. G erald ine Vealev, and L aw rence Ktoneburuer.

T he 5-B classes a re stu d y in g in rub- ber. In geography.

Miss D ixon 's pupils w ho have been n e ith e r ab se n t o r ta rd y a r e : L arne A rcher. B ernice B luhm . l ’hy llis D ouan. W ellm an F illm ore. Alice O ottschalk . H efty J a n e H onsley. M yra King. W il­liam W olf. M adeline W ilier. C arro ll W arkup. C la rk Felton .

3-B— M arion G orton. B etty Griffith. B arb a ra Ilubliell. R u tli Iah>. D oris Rheiiiholz. W in ifred Sm ith. A r th u r S troll.

— P hi la FergusonT he th ird d eba te try -ou t w as held

on O ctober 5tli. T he subject w as th e "D irect P rim a ry ." T he ju d g e s fo r th is try -ou t w ere Mr. Sm ith. Miss Al­len, M rs. W hipple. M iss Roe an d Miss Asnien. As a re su lt o f th is try-out. th e P lym outh high school debating team consists of F ran k lin Atkinson. Leona Beyer. R u th Root an d H arold H ubert. T hey a re now w orking on th e tirst deba te w hich will tak e place the second w eek in November.

Tin* public speak ing class is now stu d y in g in te rp re tiv e readings.

T he first num ber o f the sen io r 's ly- coum course w as given T h u rsd a y n ight. October 13th. T he ticket sale has progressed fa ir ly well., bu t th e sen io rs ask everyone to cooperate w ith them by buying a ticket fo r th e next num ber o f th e ir program .

T he ju n io rs a r e g iv ing a dance on F rid ay n ight. O ctober 14th. All th e pup ils of the h igh school a re invited. T he adm ission is 25c.

T he J u n io r G irl R eserves in ita tio n w as held a t th e hom e of F ran ces L earned on T h u rsd a y n ight, October 6 th . T he mock in ita tio n w as W ednes­day . d u rin g school hours. T he g irls w ore dunce caps, glasses and cu rl p apers o f v ario u s colors. T hese “charm ing" costum es caused m uch fu n an d com m otion in th e s tu d y halls and classes. T he g irls in itia te d w e re : D ora G allim ore. E lizab e th S trong, W inona K en te r, A nna G elden. C larice H am ilton , C am illa A shton, K a th e rin e H itt. C a th e rin e Nichol, Ju n e Jew ell, M aurine D unn, H elen B ridge. Viola K lncade. Violet Sherw ood and D oris H alliw ay.

T he Senior G irl R eserves a re having a doughnu t sa le on S a tu rd ay , October 15th. T he d oughnu ts a re twenty-five cen ts a dozen, an d a re ob ta inab le a t S te v er 's m ark e t o r delivered fre e to y o u r hom es. Call 591M o r 004 to give your orders.

T h ere a re tw o g ir ls jo in in g th e Senior G irl R eserves, M arg are t Scbau- fe le and V era S toneborner.

T he G irl R eserves setting -np confer-' ence w as held In D e tro it on S a tu rd ay ,

O ctober 8 th T h e officers an d com- m itte cha irm en a tten d e d th is confer­ence.

T he Aggie C lub app le au c tio n w as held T h u rsd a y af te rb o o n a f te r school.

T he crops class is stu d y in g apple judging.

T he F ren c h classes of P lym outh high school sen t in an o rd e r fo r

L 'H ln sin itio u , a m agazine published in P aris . T h is is a very in te re stin g m agazine, and w ill give th e classes th e re a l F rench a tm osphere am i w ay o f s ta r t in g tilings. T he m agazine comes weekly.

— S a ra h f u l l e r

RIVER ROl'GK-PLYMOITH GAME.

Line-up fo r R iver R ouge: L eft end: F. G a le sk y : left tack le . S. W illiam s: left g u ard . B. Cooley: cen ter. A. O p itieh : rig h t guard . T . Ndl.au: rig h t tack le . X. B ro w : rig h t end. F . F a m lo ii: q u arte r. M. N a g y : le f t half. F. A rn o ld !: right half. M. R iz z i: fu ll hack. W. Roach.

Line-up fo r P ly m o u th : L eft end. L. S tra u b : left tack le , f . F o s te r : gu ard . R. Sockow : center, f . L yke\ righ t guard . K. M ille r: rig h t tack le . C. T illo tso n : righ t end. E . C a rn e y ; q u a r­ter. f . B ecgle: left half. E. F o s te r : righ t^half. E. S ta rk w e a th e r : fu ll back, i 'n m a n .

Ktweroe— II. O ekerm an.H ead L inem an—Fletcher.P lym outh 's fo u rth football gam e of

th e 11)27 season w as p layed F riday , Octolier 7. a t P lym outh to u ris t camp. T h ere is uot m uch to be sa id about th is gam e. T he R iver R ouge high school h as a g re a t m any m en to pick ffeom w hen it com es to a th le tics . T he R iv er Rouge team averaged ab o u t fif­teen pounds h ea v ier p e r inau th a n did P ly m o u th 's team , v

N ot onee d id P lym outh come n ea r m ak ing a score, bu t w as constan tly try in g to defend ra th e r th a n offend.

T h is w as no t a league gam e, but ju s t u p ra c tice gam e. T hroughou t th e e n tire gam e R iver Rouge w a s the su jie rio r team , b u t P lym outh d id well an d p layed a s good a gam e a s could be expected w hen th ey w ere play ing ag a in st R iver Rouge. T he final score w as R iv er Roug 06. and P lym outh 0.

FIND MOISTURE HIGH IN STATE SEED CORN

FREEZES WOULD SERIOUSLY DAMAGE CROP—M. S. C. URGES CAREFUL STORAGE TO PRE­VENT LOSS. y

Seed corn, w hich rh is y e a r co n ta in s a high percen tage o f m oisture, will be seriously dam aged by ea rly freezes if th e corn in no t properly s to red , ac­cording to an announcem ent by the fa rm crops d ep a rtm en t a t M ichigan S ta te College.

T he percen tage o f m o istu re in a g re a t deal o f M ichigan corn ru n s as high us 45 to 55 per cent. T em pera­tu re s o f 2S to 30 degrees w ill ru in such corn fo r seed purposes if th e e a rs a r e ou t o f doors, i t is said .

H igh priced equipm ent is no t neces­sa ry to c a re fo r seed corn properly . A n unused room in th e house m ay he u t i liz e d : brooder houses m ake excel­len t p laces fo r d ry ing seed corn, and in som e counties, com m ercial concerns w ill d ry th e corn fo r a sm all charge p e r bushel.

M ichigan fa rm ers w ho hav e a good ryjk? o f well m atu red corn th is y ea r w ill m ake a good profit on th e tim e spent in p rep arin g th e corn fo r seed purposes, accord ing to th e crops sp ecia lists . Good seed corn is scarce th roughou t the corn g row ing sta tes.

I t is sa id to be m ore econom ical to d ry th e corn now th a n la te r , w hen th e a i r tem p era tu res become so low th a t a g re a t {leal o f hea t is w asted in w arm ing th e a i r in th e s to rag e room. T he corn should be above th e source o f h ea t w hile being dried .

A lin e r ad in th e M ail h a s helped m any people to dispose o f used artic les.

USE! PLYMOUTH DAIRY FOODS S

R IG H T O V E R

T H E H O M E P L A T E

Vigorous y o u t h needs milk and plenty of i t I t’s a man-building food. Clean milk, pure milk, safe milk.

JptMwralkffiv1 • YOUR. MILKMAN*

THE HOUSE OFMANY SPECIALS

B L A N K E T S !NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—THE COTTON MARKET IS

ADVANCING AND NO DOUBT BLANKETS WILL GO UP.

Size 64x76, Single Plaid Blanket ...

$1 .0 0Size 64x76 Double

Blanket ........... *1.98Size 72x80 Plaid Double

Blanket ________ ’ $2.50>

Size 66x80 E xtra Heavy Plaid Blanket .................. *3.00

Size 72x80 Heavy Nashua Blankets. Very pretty patterns . . . . . . . . *4.00

Size 68x80 P art Wool Plaid Blankets. Bound edges, very heavy . *4.50

Size 66x80 2 in One Single Blanket . ....... ....................................... *2.50

Size 66x80 P art Wool Single Blanket *3.98

SIM ON’SBETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

Store Open E very E vening Plym outh, Michigan

J * E c i t 6 m t o a I T r e n t p o r t i t l —

y C H E V R O L E T ,

that defies *comparison/Just think what Chevrolet offers you today!

A type of performance that is amazing-— perfect comfort at every speed—flashing acceleration and remarkable handling ease—all the marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher—finished in smart colors of genuine lustrous Duco—a motor world* famous for power and economy — in short, advanced modem design in every unit that results in the extreme of satis­factory economical transportation.

Because these cars are sold at amazing low prices, they embody the most out­standing motor car value in the world today—a value that defies comparison!

Ernest J. AllisonM ain S treet - Plymouth

The COACH

* 5 9 5TheToaring J c - jgor Roadnu •

S L . . . . *625

. ‘ 695

. ‘ 715

Vi-Ton Truck 5 *395 ( O uniu Only)

1-Ton Truck *495(ChaMtU Only)All prices f. o. b. Film

M ichigan

C hec k C h e v ro le t D e liv e re d P rice*The, IndwV the ‘os-

e l handling on.I hroaocin^cua ■ *ul

Phone 87

Q ' U A L I T Y a t l o w c o s t

■— ■- ■ -I - .w ■ ...- .... . i— .......

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 r

B a HLittle World Series

Sunday, October 1 6 1 9 2 7

At Detroit House of Correction FarmPlymouth, Michigan

O n P h o e n i x R o a d T h r e e a n d O n e - h a l f M i le s W e s t o f P h o e n i x P a r k

(Phoenix Road is a continuation of the Five Mile Road)

UTICAC h a m p i o n s o f T r i - C o u n t y L e a g u e

V S .

DE-HO-COC h a m p i o n s o f I n t e r - C o u n t y L e a g u e

G a m e C a l l e d a t 2 : 3 0 p . m .

U tica has a hard-hitting, fast-fielding bunch of ball players, who defeated De-H o-Co in the first

game o f the series. De-H o-Co will endeavor to

make it game and game.

Admission 35 and 50cB u s S e r v i c e f r o m P l y m o u t h

Office 180 R esidence 522

Insurance

R ealtorF a r m s S k e a n i o c I m p m v e d

Properties! S. M ain St., P lym outh

. Have some exceptional snaps in very good

farms at very low prices. See me now if you want

to deal.

F R A N K R A M B O

830 Pennim an Ave.

“ G R E A T E R P L Y M O U T H ”

P L Y M O U T H R E A L E S T A T E B O A R D

R E A L !IT E N D U R E S !

(T h a t’s w hy i t ’s called * R E A L E s ta te )

P R I C E S W IL L I N C R E A S E

R E A L E S T A T E

T h e P lym ou th R ea lty Board invites all those holding b roker and salesm en’s licenses w ho are not m em bers of the board to confer w ith any R ealtor in P lym outh regard ing the good th a t m em bership in th e board can d ^ 1927 will be the grea test yea r in P lym bu th ’s h isto ry . M em bership in the board will be one of your best investm en ts in the com ing year.

L e t U s Show Y O U H ow to 1 B uild a R E A L E sta te

H ave you noticed th e sp lendid build ing program th a t is now go ing on in M aplecroft? T h e re are several good hom e sites to be h ad befo re-the price increase goes in to effect. C onsult an y m em ber of th e P lym ou th R ea l JSstate Board.

M A P L E C R O F T

8301 Penniman Ave. P hone 23

| Those Appealing Eyei

B , AD SC H U ST E R

FEELING th a t It was m ore th a n he could afford. N at W lnan slipped a

lu a rtc r under th e edge of his plate.“ If ever a girl needed m oney." he

thought ns he looked a t th e dark- haired w aitress who had served him, •she does.”

As he arose to leave she thanked him and as he looked Into h er eyes he luid h is rew ard. T he eyes said more than h er w^rds. They seem ed to speak of a g ra titu d e out o f proportion to th e small tip.

“T hank you,” said th e girl again and N at though t she w as n e a i* to

A fter th a t he took to going w ithout dessert th a t he m ight leave Its cost for th e girl. W hile he a te he w atched her. She w as as n ea t, perhaps nea te r than the o thers, he decided, and yet in h er very neatness th e re w as a story of a stru g g le to m ake ends m eet. He could see th a t she had dyed her w aist herself and In h er belt and tie there w ere firmly pressed evidences of needlew ork th a t had all bu t concealed the ravages of tim e and m any w ash­ings. She never told him she was poor. H er slim figure, appealing eyes, indeed, her very presence did t h a t She was th e so rt, he told him self, who could hide holes w ith Ink spots, cover spots w ith a flower o r apron , and never know when she w as beaten.

“ She Is a brave little kid." said Nat W lnan. feeling suddenly h is streng th and independence as a m an, "and T wish I could do som eth ing to help her.” He w ondered how larg e her pay check was, w h e th er she had some one to support and tried to re ad the sto ry in the face th a t daily seemed more trag ic and w istful.

A fter a w hile N at discovered o th ­ers w ere leaving tip s fo r Irene. To som e he confided his theory th a t she w as using every cent fo r th e ca re of an aged m other and w as su rp rised to learn they had long held th e sam e be­lief. M eals a t th e Red F ro n t re s ta u ­ra n t becam e m ore th an a form ality . Nat fe lt th a t in leaving his daily tip and calling th e a tten tio n of o th ers to rlie w ordless appeal of the w aitress lie w as tak ing p a rt in a ph ilan thropic en te rp rise . H e even fe lt a s a fa th e r o r big b ro th e r to th e girl and discov­ered th a t her face, p artic u la rly her eyes, persisted In his thoughts. At such tim es he would sm ile and say. th a t, according to trad itio n , It should he a rich m an and no t he who should fall In love w ith th e w a itre ss (jnd re s ­cue her from h er poverty and hard work.

One evening as th e young m ac w alked th e s tre e ts in the neighbor­hood of his home he trie d to analyze his feelings fo r Irene, sought to d is­cover If th e pity he fe lt fo r th e young woman w as love. W ith th e problem on h is mind he s tepped from th e curb. T here cam e an agonized squeal of brakes, an angry, fr igh tened shou t, an autom obile s tru ck him and he went down.

N at knew his shou lder was hurting, th a t he had been shoved along In the d irt. l i e could h e a r people runnfng up. He was th e ce n ter of such a crowd as he has seen around o ther in ju red men anil he w anted to tell ilioni to go aw ay. T hen he saw a woman, a beautifu l woman in an eve ning dress. H er face w as w hite and fr igh tened and she leaned over.

“ V'*n stepped rig h t in fron t." she <aid. "I couldn’t help h ittin g you."

T he crowd seem ed to d isappear. Nat '•'•aid see noth ing hut th e face o f the —•••I w hose autom obile had howled him "ver. They w ere liftin g him to his I'ei't t ow. P erhaps he w asn’t so bad ­ly hurt.

‘‘T ak e th is," said the g i r l : “i t ’s for i new su it and maybe fo r a doctor."

M echanically he closed his hand on die roll of bills, it was all too be­wildering. T his girl o f the* fine dress, ibe autom obile and the money, was Irene of th e re s ta u ran t. Irene who looked appealing and m ade It pay.

(Copyright.)

M o r l e y D i d n ' t C a r e t o

H e a r G l a d s t o n e ' s V o i c e

John M orley’s “ Life of G ladstone" is. o f course, one of the g rea tes t biog nip!lies ev e r w ritten . P*r. C harles F. Tliwing. president em eritu s of W est-rn Re-

t/.l.i him i few er til-in

-onteiit ;

Picked Up About TownD ad P lym outh say s he h a s noticed

th a t m any m en who used to go a fa s t clip in th e d ay s gone by. a r e m ighty chesty now in th e m a tte r o f m orals!

Ja z z m ay come and jaz z m ay go. bu t th e k a ty d id s till seem s to stick to th e sam e old song.

"W hy is it." a sk s D ad P lym outh , “th a t w hen a sm all boy gets a h a ir ­cu t he h as to w a it a m on th fo r the h a ir to grow aga in lief ore he looks h um an?”

T h ere m ay be a sca rc ity o f o th e r th ings, bu t an apple crop never gets too big fo r th e w orm s to a tte n d to it.

“ I f th e re is an y th in g left o ver a f te r th e re s t o f th e fam ily and fr ie n d s have been a tten d e d to ," say s Dad P lym outh , “th en fa th e r m ay get a p resen t th is com ing C hristm as.

D a d P lym outh a rg u es th a t th e re isn ’t m uch w rong w ith th e fellow who th in k s th a t th e elite th in g s h is baby say s a re of m ore in te re s t th a n w h a t th e d ip lom ats say a t a m eeting of th e L eague of N ations.

D istan ce m ay lend enchantm ent, bu t not to th e fellow w hose c a r b reak s down w hen lie Is fo u r m iles from garage.

“ W hat th is coun try needs." declares D ad P lym outh , " is a good re liab le fou r-m on ths g u aran tee d s tra w h a t .”

One reason th e re ’s so li tt le in ter in th e p re sid e n tia l race is been people h a rd ly have tim e an y more to keep posted on tiie p rize fights, tennis, golf, baseball and a irp la n e hops.

Thi* av erag e P lym outh boy th in k s th a t th e w orst th in g about his s is te r ’s bobbed bait* is she has to w ash h er neck.

Short Name Soughtfor Reindeer Meat

Nome, A laska.—Up here in th e re indeer country a cash p rize co n test Is being s tarte d to find a su itab le nam e fo r the m eat o f these an im als^ I t is believed if som e b rig h t mind coined a word to supp lan t the term “re in d e er m eat” It would help th e Industry.

Such fa m ilia r labels a s beef, m utton, veal, pork, describe the flesh of dom estic an im als In the S ta tes and do not suggest the so rt o f beast p roducing the food. It Is planned to search the h au n ts o f native h erd ers in hopes of no ting such nicknam es o r abbrev iations they use to de­scribe th e meat.

T he p resent nam e seem s un­wieldy, according to packers and re ta ile rs In the S ta tes, and is not enough removed from the suggestion of venison yet from which It differs so much.

Stftvtcc

ity. w as once dis- ili Miirle.v, and th e la t te r i Mr. G ladstone le ft no iMi.iMB) d istinc t pieces o f J " f large, some o f small, ii* of g rea t significance.

>-"ine of im meaning."I*ut I had tn exam ine eneh one. and

t almost killed me." added Morley.Morley was m ice s tay ing w ith An-

•Irew < :i niegie. and a phonograph was ■lolng iis l■»■-! to e n te r ta in th e com­pany by grinding mit its songs and

| 4peevbes."W ould it not he good If we had

had the phonograph in th e days of Mr Gladstone, nnd could have preserved his v oice fo r our p resent hearing?” re­m arked Mr. Carnegie.

John Morley replied w ith a weari- Miime s ig h :

“T heard Mr. G landstone’s voice allw anted to ."—K ansas City Tim es.

^ m m r

M auy d riv e rs a re too =

nbusy to m ake a study of o ils and th e ir uses.bu t a n y d riv e r can rely " |upon th e advice of ou r A, |experienced a tten d a n ts . I.® |We give adv ice free.‘E very drop, rea l va lue”

L A N G ’SS E R V IC E STA TIO N

508 S. M ain S t. P hone 54!)

ii1■1

r m s 1P

PraiseI t then I w ere u nightingale, I would

io th e n ightingale’s part*; i f I w ere i swan. I would do as n swan. But now I am a ra tional crea tu re , and I j ought to p ra ise G od; th is Is my w ork ;I do 1̂ , nor will I desert my post, so long as I am allowed to keep i t ; and l exhort you to join in th is sam e song.—E pictetus. (D iscourses)

Marathon GuyShe— “Y our k isses a re w onderfu l.

B u t don’t you e v e r g e t tire d ? ” l i e — “Don’t they say th a t w onders

never cease?"

This Way OutT ram p— “H av e you a good sq u are

m eal fo r a hungry m an, m issus?” L ady— “Yes, I ' have. A nd he’ll be

hom e an y m inute , so you’d b e tte r b ea t It.” -

Y our appeal" to th e w orld w ill show u n d ers ta n d in g if y o u r v ision is un im paired . O therw ise you need an ex a m in a­tion th a t w ill po in t o u t and rem edy y o u r eye defects.

D on’t guess a t th e condition o f y o u r eyes. L e t u s show you by o u r im proved m ethod of ex­am ination .

C. G. DRAPERI Mate S t, Plyraouth^Miefa.

PRANK 274 N.

LUMBERa n d a l l k i n d s o f

BUILDING MATERIALS

We have great piles of lumber and building materials in our yards in anticipation of your building needs.

Are you planning a new home, new bam, new granary.—or improvements of any kind? No m atter what your plans may be,we feel certain we ca nrender you special service through savings

ial.on selections and uses of materia!

Our special service is free to all customers, and its aim is to cut construction costs to the lowest possible figure without sacrificing quality.

'H A R D W O O D

—ft.

B R IC K

R O O F IN G S H IN G L E SM IL L W O R K and

H A R D W O O D TELE-----------— -------------------

Plymouth Lumber& Coal Co.T E L E P H O N E 10 2

4

f

e -

Jor Economical Transportation,

/ ® C H E V R O L E Ty -----------------------------^

This Carhas been carefully checked and recon­d i t i o n e d w h e r e

necessary

v M o to rv RadiatorvR ear AxleV T ra n s m is s io nv StartingV Lightingv IgnitionV Batteryv-Tiresv-U pholsteryv T o pvFendersv Finish

USED CARS■with an ~OK tha t counts

Look For the Red “O. K.”Tag

After we have thoroughly reconditioned a used car, weattach a red “O. K.” tag tothe radiator cap.This tag certifies that the vi­tal units of the car have been gone over completely by ex­pert mechanics and put in condition to give thousands of miles of additional serv­ice. It takes all the “guess­work” out of used car buying.Look for this tag when you buy a used car—for it is your guarantee of quality and value!

E rn estTJ .|JA llison331 N . M ain St., Plym outh Phone 87

Q V A L I t Y A T L O W C O S T

r \

R e a d A d v e r t i s i n g R e g u l a r l y . I t p o i n t s t h e w a y t o b e t t e r l i v i n g

............... - —

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

PowerW hen we te ll you to judge Havo-

' line oil by the power i t gives your engine, we are describing its supe­rio rity in th e m ost d irect and prac­tical way.

Power is a sure te s t of value — in men, m aterials or machines. I t separates w inner and loser, cham ­pion and pretender—the quick and the dead. I t ’s only hum an to desire it.

Any car can te st oil-power. T ry your own car w ith Havoline. Once you feel i t “ come th rough’ ’ for you, you’ll never deny your engine th e extra pep and vim th a t resu lt from th e use o f quality oil.

Sage & SonPlym outh Buick Sales Co.

Plym outh A u to Supply

G R A D E S( f o r passe n g er oars)

F t for F o rd cars)L ig h t

M e d iu m

A (.m edium h e a v y ) H e a v y

B (special heavy)\

□

HAVOUNE- t h e p o w e r o i l

Pine Dresser FinallyCot Back to America

T h ere is no telling how much an an ­tique piece m ay trav e l before i t com es . to re s t In th e h an d s o f an appreci­a tiv e collector o r a m useum . R ecent­ly a pine d re sse r w as im ported from E ngland w ith som e English fu rn itu re T he d resser stuck ou t • like a sore thum b am ong the E nglish pieces, and th e d ea ler quickly spotted it. T he wood, th e hardw are, th e w orkm an­ship, th e style, all proclaim ed i t Amer- can. A w ealthy collector purchased

i t and then se t out to find how the d resser, had ever s tray e d from the shores o f Am erica. H e discovered, a f te r lengthy correspondence, th a t an Am erican fam ily had gone to England | about 1875, tak ing considerable fu r­n itu re w ith them , am ong which w ere several p ieces which had been handed down from generation to generation, and th e pine d resser was one of those pieces. Now it has an honored place in th e collection, and m ay finally be re tu rned to th e descendants of the original ow ners, who a re resid ing In a M iddle W estern city.— From the An­tiquarian .

T oday’i Reflections

CHRYSANTHEMUMSF O R A L L O C C A S IO N S

R . L . S M I T H G R E E N H O U S E

R O U T E 4 C A N T O N C E N T E R R O A D

Dogs Lived Eight Days Without Food or Water

T he tenacity of anim al life Is an in ­tere s tin g sub ject If it Is tested by ac­ciden t and not by d e s ig n ; and it has had a te s t by accident in W ales.

T w o dogs, a sheep-dog and a span­iel, w hich had succum bed to the tem ptation of ra b b it hunting , were missed fo r nearly n ine days.

T hen a little g irl, hea ring curious sounds underground In a lonely place, b rought a p a rty of rescuers to the spot, and th e dogs w ere dug ou t of a ra b b it hole from which they had been unable to ex tric a te them selves.

They m ust have been w ithou t food and w a te r fo r eig h t and a h a lf days, yet they seemed little th e worse.

E vidently th e dog h as lost, i f it ever had , th e in s tin c t o f burrow ing tow ard th e open air, w hich th e under­ground an im al possesses.

Doughnut DoughnutDAY! DAY!

S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 15

Fresh Baked, by Senior Girl Reserves See them for yourself at Stever’s Market

—or— f jCall 591M or 604

D E L I V E R E D F R E E

25c a Dozen How Many for You?

To help pay for our delegates at the Five-State Conference at Saugatuck

Many Tomato VarietiesT h e ground cherry , m usk tom ato,

s traw b erry tom ato o r w in ter cherry grows w ild In th e M ississippi valley and in o th e r p a r ts of th e world and is a m em ber of th e tom ato fam ily. I t is known as th e blue tom ato by truck gardeners. I t grow s In a sm all husk which if le ft on will p reserve th e to ­m ato through th e w in ter. A lthough th is tiny vegetable, which is only a little la rg e r th an a sm all che rry ,'m a y be ea ten raw , it. Is a t its best when preserved. T h is Is on ly one o f the fifty-odd varie tie s of tom atoes. T here are red tom atoes, w hite tom atoes, blue tom atoes and yellow tom atoes of every Im aginable size and shape. Be­cause of th e ir shapes, th ere a re to ­m atoes th a t a re know n as th e pefer tom ato, th e peach tom ato, th e cherry tom ato, th e plum tom ato, th e grape tom ato and th e c u rra n t tom ato.

Water Power Long in UseT he o ldest w a te r pow er s ite in

America, m ore th an 100 years old. is on th e P isc a tau q u a r iv e r a t South Berw ick. M aine. I t w as estab lished on th e s ite of th e p resen t Burleigh b lanket m ills In 1620 by F erd lnando Gorges, who ob tained a g ra n t from th e English crow n giving him the righ t to se ttle an d develop th e te r r i­tory from sea to sea lying between fortie th and forty-eighth para lle ls north latitude . T he g ra n t, however, required him to develop w a te r power, and accordingly he constructed a log dam. erected a g ris t mill and sen t the meal to E ngland a s p roof th a t th e term s of th e c h a rte r w ere being lived np to. T he w a te r pow er s ite h a s been in continuous use ever since.

FIREI f you a re looking fo r som ething

dangerous, m ake y o u r w ill an d then try jo k in g v o u r w ife about h e r s u r ­p lu s w eight.

• •O ur idea o f h a rd luck is fo r a

new ly m arried couple to d iscover th a t th e houeym«Min tra i l is longer th an th e honeymoon.

T h e P lym outh m an w ho is occa­s ionally ca lled on by h is w ife to beat an egg fo r h e r should be th an k fu l th a t eggs a re no t a s big a s ca rpets .

* vI t is iH-ginning to look a s if th e

Eun>i»ean nations will hav e to rev ise th e ir traffic law s to ca re fo r A m erican a irp la n e v isitors.

W ith m oonshine u n d er h is belt i t ’s h a rd fo r a m otorist to follow a s tra ig h t line, and still h a rd e r to follow th e curves.

A bout th e only tim e some P lym outh m en a r e re a lly conten ted w ith th e ir lo ts is w hen th ey ’re bu ried on them .

An ea s te r financial w r ite r sa y s a do llar w ill buy a s m uch now a s in li*H. S ure— if you get th e dollar.

You ca n 't get aw ay from i t ; m a tr i ­mony is s t il l th e m ost p o p u la r and th e m ost u npopu lar in s titu tio n in the world.

T he m an who never speaks ill of a wom an and religion m ay not w e ar a d re ss su it b u t lie's a gentlem an ju s t th e sam e.

• *

T h e only tim e d u rin g th e day a P lym outh boy isn 't w earin g ou t h is shoes is when he is ea ting .

E ng land now h as a p ie contro ller. T h e I n t i e d S ta te s needs one to con­tro l th e two-legged varie ty .

W hat h as become o f th e old- fash ioned P lym outh boy w ho w as te a c h e r 's p e t an d who used to go out and c u t sw itch es fo r her?

• e

W e've a lso noticed th a t in th is age of sheiks and jaz z no m o th er h as th e nerve to nam e h e r d au g h te r "P rudence ."

* •As a genera l th in g th e m an w ho

saves up fo r a ra in y day w inds up by in v estin g in a sedan.

• •W e co n sid er an y m an in P lym outh

fa ir ly well-to-do i f he h a s an e x tra p a ir o f shoes to w ear w hile h e 's g e t­tin g an o th e r p a ir half-soled.

If a w om an is re a lly a good cook h e r re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s w ill see to it th a t she sjiends p len ty of tim e in th e kitchen.

CASUALTY-

“Be it ever so hum ble,T h e re ’s no place like hom e.”

W h e n John H ow ard P ayne w ro te “H om e, S w eet H om e,” he certain ly gave to the w orld one of the best ballads th a t has ever been w ritten .

H e w as th ink ing of his hom e and its com forts.Y ou, like John H ow ard P ayne, love your hom e. A re you tak ing th e

necessary p recaution to properly p ro tec t th a t hom e?Y ou should have in your possession :

A LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT,A GOOD FIRE INSURANCE CONTRACT, and

A GOOD WINDSTORM INSURANCE CONTRACT. We are in a position to offer you these coverages a t reason­

able rates.

WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG., PLYMOUTH

Phone 3 Phone 3

LIFE

BONDS-

R eal A nxietyM ollie— " I 'm to bo m arr ied tom or­

row and I'm te rr ib le nervous."Chollic— "Do you th in k th e re 's a

chance o f th e m an g e ttin g aw ay before then?"

M issing th e M arkA ngry C ustom er— I see you have a

sign in your w indow : "W e Aim to P lease .”

S to rekeeper— W hy yes. T h a t is o u r m otto.

"W ell, you ough t to ta k e a little tim e off fo r som e ta rg e t prac tice ."

A N D M E A T S

Good things to eat have always been our policy and it is upon this platform that we continue to serve our customers. Here you will always find fresh, appetizing and tempting foodstuffs and at prices consistent with absolutely fresh groceries.

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

Rattenbury & Scheel823 P E N N I M A N A V E N U E

\ P H O N E 2 8 5

Jackson Bros. G der MillW IL L B E O P E N E V E R Y D A Y

Sweet cider, barrels and glass jugs for sale.F oot miles w est o f Plym outh on the Ann

Arbor road.

P H O N E 7124-F2

S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e M a i l— $ 1 .5 0 P e r Y e a r

STATE OF MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE OFFICE

G o v ern o r ’s P ro c la m a tio n

T O T H E P E O P L E O F M IC H IG A N :

M ore than Seventeen M illion D ollars w orth of property w as destroyed by fire in th is s ta te last year. T he rem oval of m uch of th a t vast sum from the assessm ent rolls shifted the tax ing of m illions of values to the purses of o thers, m any of whom them selves w ere energetic in p reven ting the spread of fire on the ir prem ises. In th a t year flames claim ed the lives of th ree hundred th irty -n ine M ichigan people. Lives of m any w ere im periled. C om petent investigato rs counsel us th a t seventy-six per cent of these d isasters w ould have been prevented had diligence and care been exercised. The effect of fire w aste is S tate-w ide, though the task of over­w helm ing the evil lies alm ost w holly w ith the individual, w ith the farm er, the v illager and the cityvdw eller.

F ire p revention is v ital to public welfare. T o stim ulate consciousness of the continual presence of danger from tha t source, and w ith th e ob ject *of help ing to preven t in some m easure needless w aste of life and property , I do especially designate th e days including h

OCTOBER NINTH TO OCTOBER FIFTEENTH * 1927

MICHIGAN FIRE PREVENTION WEEKC itizens, indiv idually and collectively, are urged to m ake

special effort du rin g th a t w eek to reduce the hazard from fire, to dispose of accum ulated w aste m aterial, inspect hea t­ing equipm ent, chim neys, w iring and v en tila tio n ; and m ake repairs necessary to safety. Public and p riva te places w here people congrega te should be exam ined. S afeguards neces­sary to p ro tec t life and p roperty should be provided. F ire drills and educational exercises in schools w ill be fitting. P ress and pulpit, alw ays our suppo rt in fu rtherance of mercy, w isdom and safety , now again are relied upon to render the ir quo ta of inspira tion for th e com m on security . T hrough reasonable endeavor, citizens m ay m ake the com ing tw elve m onths th e yea r of th e ir g rea tes t conservation.

Given under m y hand and the seal of the S tate , a t the C apitol in Lansing , th is E ig h th D ay of Septem ber, in the yea r of O ur L ord O ne T housand N ine H undred and T w enty- seven, and of the S ta te of M ichigan th e N ineteenth .

JO H N S. H A G G E R T Y , S ecretary of S tate.

F R E D W . G R E E N ,Governor.

T h e Bank on the Corner

W e P a y 4 °fo

o n S a v i n g s l

A c c o u n t s

T im e is A lw a y s a F actor H ere-

T h ere is a clock in o u r bank ing room w hich serves tw o purposes . . . i t te lls th e

tim e o f d ay . . . a n d also a c ts a s a constan t re m inder to u s th a t a v ita l p a r t o f ban k in g

serv ice is P R O M PT N E SS. T im e is a lw a y s a fa c to r in banking.

A ll o f o u r business, w h e th e r w ith firm s or in d iv id u a ls, in tow n or out of tow n, iw

conducted w ith a ll th e speed consisten t w ith abso lu te safe ty .

Come in . . . and te s t o u r service.

P l y m o u t h U n i t e d S a v i n g s B a n kMain Bank, 330 Main Street

Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street

W e H e lp Y o ut o g e t u t m o s t S a f e t y , C o m f o r t a n d E c o n o m y f r o m e v e r y t i r e a n d t u b e y o u b u y f r o m u s !

We Make No Charge for— Inspecting and Inflating Tires

Tirestone T i r e s

T u b e s

B C I30x3V2 Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord T ire s _______ ________ $ 6 .9 5

We handle Willard Batteries. None better.Also Battery Service and Maintenance.

W ashing and Greasing. Special F la t R ate Motor-n-all

Plymouth Super-Service StationH. M. DW ORM AN, Prop.*

Phone 5 6 1 Main S t. and P /M . R . R

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927.

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H10:00 a. m., Morning Worship

7:30. p. m.. Evening Worship W a lte r N irhol. M. A.. P a s to r11:30 a. m., Sunday School

10:00 a. m.—“The Oversold'’

7:30 p. m.—“The Love of God”

11:30 a. m.—Sunday School

A Home of BeautyThe/ architecture, the interior arrangement of rooms, the labor-

saving devices and the home-like appearance of an A-A-HOME always wins approval and in a re-sale the value is seen more quickly by a prospective purchaser.

If you want a REAL home or if you are building to sell, it is to your advantage to confer with our Company.

Ann A rbor Home Builders, Inc.ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Harry S. Atchinson, District Agent. Phone South Lyon 25-F-3

B i e s z k B r o t h e r sG A R A G E

A U T O E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E

Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs

Also General Repairing

Plym outh and N ew burg Road Phone 316-F23

A N N O U N C I N GT he RO SK D A LE G A R D EN S ItA RBK K S H O P, u nder th e m an­

agem ent of JO H N M. BRA C'K ENBLRV . Specia l a t te n tio n will be given to ladies* anil ch ild re n ’s h a ir ru ttin g . Y our p a tro n a g e is ea rnestly solicited.

S H O P HOCKS— Opert 9 a . m . an d close 9 p. in„ except Tuesdays a n d T h u rsd a y s, w hen th e shop closes a t H p. in.

S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e M a i l— S 1 .50 P e r Y e a r

C A T H O L IC N O T E S

Ladles' Holy ('om m union Sunday next Sunday. Let a ll t ry an d he pres­ent.

T he e n te rta in m en t given by th e lad ies an d m en of th e p a r ish la s t n igh t w as very successful, and en joy­ed by a ll. T he N ovem ber com m ittee will he announced soon in these columns.

P re lim in a ry w ork fo r an add ition to o u r church is being ca refu lly s tu d ­ied by ilie tru s tee sa p jio in ted by the Uf. •Rev. B ishop. I’rohahly a p lan will lie ready fo r th e p a r ish 's inspection next Sunday.

T he cho irs p rac tice every F rid a y afte rnoon and night.

All ch ildren a re obliged to a tten d th e ca techism in s tru c tio n s on S a tu r­day . B arents and g u ard ia n s k indly

team from th e p arish lias riie league a t th e local

tak e note.A lipwlim

en te red inf alleys.

T he young people m eet every T ues­d ay night, in the m ahogany room of th e church .

Tite Net hem elub young people have m ade e la b o ra te p lan s an d a r ra n g e ­m ents fo r a H allow e’en m asquerade p a rty a t Yuchasic's fa rm house. D anc­ing. ca rd p lay in g , and m any o th e r am usem en ts a re on th e program . All a r e to he m asqued, o r pay a pena lty . A p rize fo r th e best costum e w ill be given. F u r th e r announcem en t n ex t week. M asquerade p a rty . O ctober 27. a t Y uchusz fa rm house. All inv ited , a ll come.

B A P T IS T N O T E S

T h e evening h o u r of w orsh ip lias ecu changed to 7 :tM) p. m.

A get-acquaititiMl B. Y\ P . V . social • io 1m‘ held a t th e B a p tis t pur- i.uuge F rid ay evening. O ctober 21st.

S a y s P r a c t y C a l :—

“ W h e n y o u g e t r e a d y t o t a k e t h e o t h e r

f e l l o w ’s w o r d f o r a t h i n g f i n d o u t h o w m a n y

o t h e r p e o p l e a r e w i l l i n g t o a c c e p t i t a t i t s

f a c e v a l u e . ”

TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY

A M E L I A S T R E E T

All young people a re welcome.- T he an n u a l b a z a a r an d chicken

d in n er will be held a£ th e B a p tis t chu rch F rid ay . D ecem ber 2nd.

M orning w orship. 10:00. S ubject, “T he H elping P ow er o f God.”

Sunday school, 11:30.B. Y. P . r „ 6:00.E ven ing w orship. 7:00. Subject.

“W hy Je su s is Coming.”

M E T H O D IS T N O T E S

TT he L. A. S. C ircle No. 1. M rs. John M iller, leader, will m eet w ith Mrs. A rlo Snth. 207 N orth H arvey s tree t. W ednesday ufternoon a t 2 :30 o'clock.

C ircle No. 2. M rs. A r th u r W hite, lender, will m eet w ith M rs. Jess ie N ash. 1107 W. Ann A rbor stree t, a t th e sam e hour.

C ircle No. 3. M rs. Floyd H illm an, leader, w ill - m eet # w ith M rs. O. B. Borck. 405 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue. T h u rsd a y af te rn o o n a t 2 :30. Mem- Iters b rin g thim ble and needle to help t ie com fort.

Come, jo in th e happy ones who re­ceive in sp ira tio n and en joy ^he fe l­low ship of th e m id-week service. Everyone needs it in o rd e r to Ik- the best C hristian jhissihle. O nly forty- five m inutes, bu t very profitab le ones. 7 :ir» to S :00 o'clock on W ednesday evening. You w ill feel re fre sh ed and b e tte r ab le to "c a rry on" th e rest of th e week.

D r. H. A. Lecson o f D earlxm i. fo r ­m er suiH-rintemlent of Ann A rbor d is ­tr ic t. will p reach Sunday m orning. Let us all lie there* to welcome him .

W e had a fine program last Sunday ,m orn ing in tin* Sunday-school, and a good num ber w ere present. W hy not a il he in o u r p laces ev e ry Sunday m orning , and m ake it a “ R ally Y ear." a s th e su perin tenden t suggestedV We hav e a splendid corps o f teachers, andthan* a re ela sses fo r everyone fromHit* beginners up to. s; y. n inety .

Mis M limit C urtis •n tertn ined herclass »f boys a t her home. F rid a ynight. They reimrt a line tim e, tw okinds o f ice •ream at every th ing .

LIV O N IA I'N IO N C H U R C H NOTES

T he an n u a l business m eeting o f the L ivonia Union C hurch w as held la s t week T h u rsd a y evening. A pot-luck lunch w as served a t 0 :3 0 p. m. A fter d in n er, to w hich a ll did am ple ju stice , everybody re tired to th e ch u rch fo r th e m id-w eek p ra y e r service.

A t 8:30. th e business m eeting w as called to o rd e r by th e chairm an . C harles B. W eaver. F o u r now tru s te e s w ere elected to succeed the fo u r w hose tim e expired . T he p resent official board is a s fo llow s; C harles B. W eaver, c h a irm a n : E. C. Sm ith, sec­re ta r y ; R oger Sherw ood. B ruce B urtcb . R ichard Sm ith. C.ns Goebel an d H arm on K ingsley. R oger S h er­w o o d ' w as elected ch o ris te r o f the choir.

A lthough it w as know n by several o f th e m outhers, y e t it cam e a s a s u r ­p rise to m any o f them when Rev. L ucas resigned as p as to r of th e church. Sonic l i tt le tim e ago. Mr. L ucas w as appoin ted v is iting hospita l m in is te r fo r all hosp ita ls in D e tro it. Rev. L ucas w as in hopes to he ab le to s till serv e a s p asto r of th is church , hut finds it to be im possible to do ju stice to both. Rev. and M rs. L ucas anil son have m ade m any friends d u rin g th e ir s ta y am ong us. who re g re t very m uch to hav e them leave.

Ilev. I. R aul T ay lo r of D etro it, will fill th e p u lp it next S unday m orning an d evening. As Rev. T ay lo r comes to ns a s a can d id ate fo r re g u la r p a s ­to r. it is ho|K*d th a t a ll in terested in th e church will be present to l»car him.

M E T H O D I S TMORNING WORSHIP AT 10*0

T H E C H U R C H

T H A T S E R V E SE P I S C O P A L

SUXDAT SCHOOL AT 11:;

DR. F R E D E R IC K A. LEN D RU M , M IN IST E R

10:00 a. m.—Dr. H. H. Leason, of Dearborn, will preach.

A mixed quartet and a male quartet will sing.

11:30 a. m.—Sunday School ^

6:30 p. m.—Epworth League

7:30 p. m.—Preaching by the Pastor

P R E S B Y T E R I A N N O T E S

• mug iH’ople held th e ir firstm eeting • tile s •ason on Sunday *ve-ning last. Next Sunday they willelect the d licers fo r the i ailing y •ar.

M rs. 11 ml ley Gordon o f Dei nit.w ill sing at th e m orning service oilSunday. I

T he bn /.anr ti be heb Til Ill's lay.

C H U R C H N E W S

Cor. Dodge and Union Sts.F r. L efevre

216 Union S t. P hone 116Sundays—M ass a t 8 :00 and 10:00.

Confessions before mass.W eek-days—M ass a t 7 :30. T h is

h o u r m akes i t convenient fo r the ch ild re n to a tte n d on th e ir way to school. All should begin th e d ay w ith God.

Societies—T h e Holy N am e Society fo r a ll m en an d young m en. Com­m union th e secoud Sunday o f th e m onth.

A lta r Society—C om prising a ll th e lad ies an d young ladies. Comm union th e th ird Sunday of each m onth.

C hildren of M ary—E very ch ild of th e p a rish ' m u st belong an d m u st go to com m w m tm ^every fourth Sunday of th e m onth. \

C atechism —E very S a tu rd ay . M ass a t 8:00. In s tru c tio n s bV F r. L efevre im m ediately a f te r . Q uestions by M iss M ary M ertens an d M iss M. E . Lehm an. All ch ild re n a re obliged to a tte n d these in structions .

F ir s t C hurch of C h ris t, S cien tist F ir s t C hurch o f C hris t, S cien tist,

co rner M ain and Dodge s tre e ts . Sun­d ay m orn ing serv ice, 1 0 :30 o ’clock. Subject. "D octrine o f A tonem ent."

W ednesday evening testim ony se r­vice, 7 :30. R ead ing room in re a r of ch u rch open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except S undays an d holidays. E very ­one welcome. A lend ing lib ra ry of C h ris tia n Science l i te ra tu r e is m ain ­tained .

L ivonia C en ter C om m unity C hurchD r. H elen P helps, P a s to r

Sunday services— 1 1 :00 a. m., w or­sh ip an d serm on. 12:00 noon, C hurch school. 7 :30 p. m., song serv ice and serm on.

M ethodistD r. F . A. L eudrum , M in ister

M orning w orsh ip , 10:00 a. m. Sun­day-school. 1 1 :40 a . m. E p w o rth L eague p ra ise service. 6 :30 p. m. E ven ing p ra ise an d serm on, 7 :30 p. m. M id-week fe llow sh ip m eeting, 7 :30 p. m.

B a p tis tD onald W. R iley . P as to r

M orning w orsh ip 1 0 :00 : Sunday school 1 1 :30 ; evening w orsh ip 7 :3 0 ; p ra y e r m ee ting W ednesday evening

L ivon ia U nion C hurchT he C hurch o f F rien d ly W elcome

R ev. II. O. L ucas, P a s to r1 0 :00 a. m.. S unday-schoo l; Jam es

S iler, superin ten d en t.1 1 :00 a . m., m orn ing w o rsh ip ; se r­

mon by th e pasto r.7 :30 p. in., evening p ra ise an d song

service .T h u rsd ay . 7 :30 p. m.. m id-week

p ra y e r serv ice. jEverybody m ost co rd ia lly inv ited to !

a ll services. j

N ovem ber 17th. is progressing . > B ari ridge 's el ass eVjieets to hach a rg e o f th e candy booth again.

Jlreycu?

0 'amfy Dorothy ■flank to KncxO i f you are a good manager flhen

i t comes to clothes .D O ROTH Y w as looking th rough

some cast off garm en ts fro m ’ the w ard robe o f a fr ie n d th e o th e r day and sa id : "Polly , dea r. why. I ’m asham ed of you—you a re th row ing th e ou tfit o f an A m erican debu tan tee of fash ion in to th e d is ­ca rd because o f thoughtlessness. W hy. honey, don’t you know th a t a l i tt le tim e sp en t upon a l te r a ­tions an d a li tt le <ft y o u r clo thes allow ance sp en t fo r d ry cleaning and dyeing w ould m ake you th e b est d ressed g irl in tow n?”

P . S.— Polly su rrendered .

®TnrEW6j n n a3 3 *

L u th e ra nRev. C harles S trasen , P a s to r

T h ere w ill 1m- no services n e x t Sun- dny. the p as to r preach ing in T aw as City.

Sunday. Octnltor 10th. tile an n u a l M ission fes tiv a l w ill he ce lebra ted w ith th re e serv ices a t th e S t. P e te r 's L u th eran church . W atch announce­m ent n e x t week.

S t. P a u l’s E v . L u th e ra n C hurchL ivonia C enter

Rev. Osc-ar J . P e te rs , P a to r T h ere w ill he re g u la r services 'in

th is church on S unday. O ctober 9th. in th e G erm an language. Sunday- school a t th e usu al tim e, in English.

E very S a tu rd a y af te rn o o n a t one o’clock, th e re w ill be confirm ation class. All ch ild ren w ish ing to l*o con­firm ed n ex t y e a r o r th e follow ing y ea r ough t to be in attendance .

S t. John’s Episcopal ChurchS. H arv ey an d M aple

Sunday m orn ing serv ice a t 2 0 :00 o’clock, w ith H oly Comm union, cele­b ra ted by Rev. Jo h n Ashlee o f St. Thom as. D e tro it, who w ill also preach.

Sunday-school a t 11 :15 ; S idney D. S trong, superin tenden t.

An unwelcome guest or a bad cold are two of the best things going.

We would appreciate it if you would phone or send news items to the Mail office. We are always gladp to get

T H R I L L I N GS M O O T H E R

P E R F O R M A N C E

TWO-DOOR SEDAN » BODY BY F IS H E S /. o . b . Lans ing— E xc ite tt

K een apprecia tion h as greeted O ldsm obile’s sm art new beauty.N a tu ra lly such m o d ish ' lines an d s trik ing colors would w in th e l io n ’s share o f ad m ira tio n from those w ho know i t on ly “ from th e c u rb ” .B ut every day O ldstnobile perform ance seizes th e a tten tio n o f those w h o n ev e r k n ew i f before— b e­cause you c a n ’t kn o w it d l l you d rive th e ca r. - V isit o u r show room s . . . d rive a n O ldsm obile . . . an d you, too, w ill r e c o g n iz e rs th rillin g , sm oother perfo rm ance as its c row ning featu re . I t is th e over­flowing m easure of value n o w yo u rs a t its low p rice — $87 5 fo r a fine closed car.

N O R T H S ID E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E

H U STO N & W E ST , Props.P hone 49a P lym outh

C e m e n t = B l o c k s

G O O D Q U A L IT Y — P R IC E S R IG H T

W E D E L IV E R

F O R E S T S M I T HPhone 7125-F2

Plymouth W all Paper Store228 JO Y ST. P H O N E 337-J

Good Kitchen or H all Paper, per single roll 4c

Bedroom or Living Room and Dining Room Paper, per roll .................................... ..... -1 0 c

P A P E R H A N G IN G F O R 50c P E R D O U B L E R O L L

W E C U T T H E P R I C E IN T W O

Better H ave Some of Your Decorating Done N ow

Good Quality Enamel, all colors, per q u a r t ...... 90c

Window Shades f o r ..... ................ ................ ........... 55c

Window Shades, with cotton fringe, scalloped $1.10

Window Shades, with silk fringe, scalloped— $1.35

L e t ’s G o ! C a l l U p 3 3 7 -J

M o ritz L a n g e n d a mP R O P R IE T O R

M a i l L i n a r s C o s t L i t t l e , A c c o m p l i s h M u c h

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

Cities Service Co,Many prominent folks of Plymouth are already stockholders

in Cities Service Company—which is one of the largest power, light and gas companies in the world.

Your investment will yield approximately 8/2% annually, and with your income you will have safety and marketability.

For further information please write or phone

Heiiry L. Doherty & Company2244 Buhl Bldg.,Detroit, Michigan

Eugene P. Grummel, Representative. Telephone Cadillac 0997

GOOD NEWS TO F l ia

OIL USERS

W e a r e n o w e q u i p p e d t o f u r n i s h y o u w i t h a 3 8 -4 0 g r a v i t y l i g h t c o l o r d i s t i l l a t e a t a n a t t r a c t i v e p r i c e .

Y o u r i n q u i r i e s w i l l r e c e i v e p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .

RED INDIAN OIL CO.H. A. SAGE & SON

Plymouth Phone 440

AUTO CURTAINSR E P A I R E D

F U R N I T U R EM A D E T O O R D E R

i r M a t t r e s s e sR E N O V A T E D

UP-TO-DATE UPHOLSTERING

DtFrank Creme SaysTHE ECHO OF APPLAUSE SHORT LIVED

R iches m ay be tickle, jtcople s a y they are. b u t m ost of u s would like to have them aw hile an d w a tch them flek.

B ut w ha tever m ay Ik* t ru e o f riches, fa m e is su re ly fickle.

W e a ll stru g g le fo r th e spo tligh t and f ro n t page pub lic ity bu t w hen we get it it do esn 't la s t very long.

T hose who a re along In y e a rs can recall th e m any Instances. W e re­m em ber th a t “Doc'.' Cook w as honored by th e D anes an d welcomed by th e A m ericans an d a f te rw a rd s th a t P e a ry took h is place fo r a few b rie f m inutes.

T hen th e re w as Dewey. N oth ing w as too good fo r him fo r aw hile bu t w hen he gave h is w ife h is W ash ing­ton hom e th a t th e people had p re sen t­ed to him sen tim en t tu rn ed r ig h t aw ay an d Dewey w a s ca st in to th e discard .

T hen th e re w as J a c k B inns, the fam ous w ire less o p era to r on th e steam e r Republic w hich w a s ram m ed off N a n tu c k et Is land , w ho s tu ck to h is post u n til th e B altic responded an d th e passengers w ere a ll rescued.

IIow m any jteople of today know w ho Ja c k B in n s w as?

A m an by th e nam e of K issinger probab ly did m ore fo r h is country th a n m ost a n y m an. In UHX) he was a p riv a te in th e a rm y h u t allow ed h im self to lx* inoculated w ith yellow fever to prove th a t th a t d isease cam e

I from m osquito b ites. l i e is now liv­ing in ixiverty and gets a pension of a m eager $ 10 0 a y e a r from th e gov­ernm ent.

Once w e s a t up an d took notice of Louis B lerio t who flew ac ross th e E n g lish channel, th e first m an to p e r­form th a t explo it. W here is B leriot now ? W here a re th e snow s o f y e s te r­y e a r ?

T hen th e re w as C ap ta in R ichm ond P . Hobson, th e hero o f th e S an tiago , H arbor. Once w e w ere a ll a p p la u d ­ing him an d th e g irls anx io u s to kiss him . H e now lives in P asad e n a an d few know th a t h e is alive.

Gen. W illiam M itchell p robably did a s m uch to w ard w inning th e w a r in F ran c e a s an y A m erican. H e conse­c ra ted his e ffo rts to w ard s m ak ing th e U nited S ta te s fo rem ost in av ia tion . F o r h is re w ard he h a s been ousted from the a rm y because he d isagreed w ith h is superiors.

One tim e th e re w as a n ace by th e nam e of C apt. E dd ie R ickenbacker w ho sh o t dow n m ore G erm an flyers th a n any A m erican pilot. F o r aw hile he w as a hero th en he too flickered out.

And so w e say of A m undsen, th e firs t th an to reach th e S ou th pole and to fly u d irig ib le over th e N o rth pole, an d o f C om m ander Jo h n R odgers who w as w recked on h is flying t r i p to H onolulu. G eorge Young, who sw am th e C a ta lin a ch an n el an d G e rtru d e E d erle who sw um th e E ng lish channel;I h a t they m ig h t give a few po in ters to C om m ander B y rd an d Col. L ind ­bergh as to th e ficklesness o f fame.

Had Odd AccomplishmentE arl R ussell has th is anecdote in

h is book, “ My L ife and Rcminls- censes” :• “My grandm other, Lady John R us­sell, w as a g re a t favorite w ith Queen V ictoria th roughout h e r life. Not alone, o f course, because she had the peculiar and unusual capacity o f wag­ging h er ea rs like a dog. B u t th is accom plishm ent Intrigued th e queen and she suddenly called on Lady John to show it off to an am bassador. My grandm other w as so taken back th a t she lost fo r a long tim e th e pow er to move e ith e r ea r. and only utim ately regained her pow er to move one, which site occasionally did fo r my edi­fication."

Next Door to Edison Office !P H O N E 2 0 3

D r y G o o d s a n d

N o t i o n s

•

H o s i e r ya n d !

M e n ’s S h o e s

B lu n k B ro s .D e p t . S t o r e

P L Y M O U T H

L e t R e l i a b l e M e r c h a n d i s e B e Y o u r C h o ic e

C l o t h i n ga n d

M e n ’s S h o e s

F u r n i t u r ea n d ,

R u g s

'€/t'e

• i r\r a t p c — J . . --v _

C H I R O P R A C T I Ce ADJUSTMENTS *-------l

I EVE NERVE PRESSURE |

CHIROPRACTIC FOR SCIATICA

T he c h iro p rac to r is special!* tra in e d to locate th e v erte b ra w hich is in an abnorm al position, and w hich is p rim arily producing the inflam m ation >>r ab n o rm ality in th e sc ia tic nerve. T h is lie does th ro u g h palpation , based upon a tho rough know ledge of th e nervous system . Not only is lie ab le to loca te th e ve rte b ra w hich is sub­lim ated (s lig h tly d isp laced ) bu t he is also tra in e d to d ete rm in e the d irec tio n in w hich th is sub ­lu x atio n ex ists. F u rth erm o re , he ixissesses the ab ility to res to re the v erte b ra to i ts norm al position th ro u g h ad ju s tm en ts . In accom ­plish ing th is end. he uses no m echanical in stru m en ts , bn t em ­ploys th e hands only.

F. H. STAUFFERCHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate

865 Peoninuui AVer. Phone 301

MICHI6AN CATTLE WINS NATIONAL SHOW HONORS

M ichigan ca ttle , en le red in th e v a r­ious com petitive ev e n ts a t th e D a iry r a t t l e Congress a t W aterloo, Iow a, ea rly in th e m onth , won high honors fo r th e sta te .

O ut of 10 head o f H o ls te in ca ttle en te red in th e open classes, fo r in ­stance , 13 head p laced "in th e m oney." H erds from M ichigan’s in s titu tio n herds of H o ls te ins also finished fo u r th in a s tro n g l is t o f en trie s in th e " in ­s t itu tio n " class.

MORE SPEED NEEDED IN LIMING PROGRAM

CORRECTING SOIL ACIDITY WILL INCREASE PROFITS ON MICHI­GAN FARMS.

A t th e p re sen t r a te of apply ing lime. 115 y e a rs will be needed to co r­re c t th e ac id ity of M ichigan soils, ac­cord ing to a n announcem ent of th e soils d ep a rtm en t a t M ichigau S ta te College.

T he soils spec ia lists e s tim a te th a t th e re a re 8.500,000 ac res o f crops grow n in th is s ta te an d th a t 6,500,000 ac res of these crops a re grow n on acid soils. One app lica tion o f lim e in ­creased th e yield of w h e a t on a Cass county field 0.4 bushels p er ac re each y e a r fo r a ten y e a r period. Illu s tra tin g th e value of co rrec ting so il ac id ity .

E xperience th roughou t th e s ta te has show n th a t i t is a b e tte r p ra c tice to app ly lim e a t le a s t ’s ix m onths before seeding a legum e ou a field. E ach fa rm e r is advised to g e t p rices on a ll fo rm s o f lim e an d use th e one th a t he can o b ta in a t th e le a s t expense.

M ore o rgan ic m a tte r a s w ell a s lime is requ ired by M ichigan soils. T he o rg an ic m a tte r can l*e supplied by plow ing dow n greou m an u re crops such a s sw eet clover, o rd in a ry clovers, o r rye.

M E L I S S A R O ET e a c h e r o f P ia n o

Private and Class Instruction

PHONE 663J

Studio: 494 Starkweather Ave.

Dr. Lavina A. KetchemOsteopathic Physician

Penniman Alien Theatre Bldg. NORTH VILLE MICHIGAN

B ro o k s & ColquittA tto m e y s -a t- L a w

P h o n e 543272 Main Street

Plymouth, Michigan

HANNA E.S T R A S E N

Teacher of Piano’ «

Phone 225 W. 261 Spring St. Plymouth, Mich.

P resu m p tu o u sA new ly rich man once invited Beau

Rrummell. th e fam ous fop, to dinner, and asked him to nam e his own party. He accepted, and chose to th e num ber of eleven, Including him self.

"T h a t." sa id his host, "w ill m ake just an even numl>er."

"An even num ber?’’ queried the beau. “How is th a t? ”

“T our friends, t e n ; y ourse lf and m yself—tw elve in ail."

"Good gad !" said Brum m ell, affect­ing su rp rise . "You sure ly d on 't mean you a re going to be one o f th e p a r ty !"

M isleadingBoss—"B efo re I can engage you.

you 'll hav e to pass a n intelligence te s t." ,

" In te lligence te s t? W hy th e a d ­vertisem ent sa id you w anted a sten o ­g rap h er."

J E S S E H A K EReal Estate and

InsuranceRepresentative of the Motual

Cyclone lusurance Co., Lapeer, Mich.

Blunk Ave. and Williams St. Plymouth

SIDNEY DAVIS STRONGAssociate Member American Society of Civil Engineers

REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER

SurveysEngineering

Phones:Office 681 House 127

Penniman Allen Building . Plymouth

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physician

Office in new Huston Bldg.Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5

and 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone—Office 407; Residence 637

Dr. H. H. TheunissenDENTIST

Office in Penniman Allen Bldg. Phone 300-W

HERALD F. HAMILLRegistered Civil ffnglnwr

A ll K in d s o f S u rv e y in g an d C iv il E n g in e e r in g

W O R K

120 Union St.

F r a n k M i l l a r d , S r .Teacher of Piano, Violin, Brass and

Woodwind.DeLuxe Music Shop

Phone 502746 STARKWEATHER

H o tte s t S p o t on E arthT he la tes t official records show that

i he h o ttes t spot on e a rth Is a t Azizia in n o rthern A frica. It is on a plain alm ost equivalen t to a dese rt. The therm om eter a t Azizia h as gone to 136.4 degrees In th e shade. T he av e r­age tem p era tu re during th e whole vear la more th an 70. Previously the ho ttest know n spot w as a t G reenland ranch on th e edge o f D eath valley. Calif. T he h ighest tem p era tu re re ­corded th ere w as 134 degrees.

P oor Jo h n

T om —“ I can re ad your thoughts. M ary dear."

"T hen w h a t m akes you s it so fa r

A u t u m n ’s f a v o r i t e c o l o r s h a v e b e e n

b l e n d e d h a r m o n i o u s l y b y W il s o n B r o t h e r s ’

a r t i s t s i n o u r d i s t i n c t i v e n e c k w e a r . M e n w h o

k n o w w h a t t h e y w a n t k n o w a l s o w h e r e t o

f i n d i t - a t t h i s s t o r e t h a t s h o w s t h e n e w

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

f r o m — a u t h e n t i c a l l y s t y l e d a n d b e a u t i f u l l y

p a t t e r n e d .

$ 1 .0 0 —$ 1 .5 0 -~ $ 2 .0 0

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE TILLAGE COMMISSION.

P lym outh , M ich., Sept. 19. 1927A re g u la r m ee ting o f th e Commis­

sion in th e C om m ission room o f th e Tillage hall. M onday evening, Septem - te b 19. 1927. a t 7 :0 0 p. m.

P r e s e n t : C om m issioners H enderson. L earned . P ie rce ''an d P res id en t F isher. A b se n t: C om m issioner H ondorp.

JThe m inutes^ o f th e re g u la r m eeting o f S eptem ber 6 th , an d th e special m eetings o f Septem ber 15th an d Sep­te m b e r 16th, w e re re ad an d approved.

T h e fo llow ing b ids fo r th e sa le of bonds w ere o p en e d :

B ra u n B osw orth & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, 4 % % p a r p lus prem ium $211.00.

P n id d e n A Co., Toledo. Ohio. p a r p lus p rem ium $157.20.

F ir s t N a tio n a l Co.. D e tro it. M ichi­gan , 4 bb'Zc lia r p lus prem ium $40.00.

W . L. S lay ton Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 4 % % p a r p lus p rem ium $51.00.

D u rfee N iles Co.. Toledo, Ohio. .6 % p a r p lus prem ium $265.00.

F ir s t N a tiona l B ank . P lym outh. M ichigan. 6% p a r p lus $62.50.

line of M oreland road, an d th e con­s tru c tio n o f c e rta in s to rm sew ers in connection th erew ith , be an d , th e sam e hereby a re dec lared to be expedient an d a public necessity an d a neessary public im provem ent.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , T h a t th e re p o rt o f M essrs. H oad, Decker, S h o ecraft A D rury , E ngineers, in re la tio n to sa id im provem ents, in ­cluding th e e s tim a te a s m ade by them covering th e p robable cost o f sa id im ­provem ents, be an d th e sam e is h ere­by received an d m ade a p a r t o f the reco rd s , sa id re p o rt being in w ords and figures us fo llo w s :

Cost of sto rm sew ers, $13,200.00. Cost of s tre e t in tersec tions, $4,730.00. B alance of cost o f pavem ent, $32,-

230.00.B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED ,

T h a t th e expense of pav ing sa id s tre e t a n d co n stru c tin g sa id sew ers be cover­ed as fo llo w s:

(a ) T h a t th e Village of P lym outh a t la rg e sh a ll pay fo r the expense of a l l s tre e t in tersec tions of sa id paving a n d one-th ird of th e cost of co n stru c t­ing sa id s to rm sew ers.

prem ium i (b.) T h a t the to ta l cost o f th e ex- i peuse o f the rem ainder of sa id paving

Jo e l S toekard Co.. D e tro it. Mit-Mean. skaU ke assessed upon tile lo ts or p a r PM" prem ium . *76.00; lau d s a b u ttiu e m m , sa id 1‘eum iuun

p a r p lus prem ium . $1,075.00. I avenue, w hich surd lo ts a n d lau d s areB ank ot D etro it, D e tro it. Mil-Mean. I hereby designated as a special assess-

m en t d is tr ic t fo r sa id paving. Said assessm ent to be m ade as n e a r u s may be in p roportion to th e fro n ta g e of th e lo ts or lau d s a b u ttin g upon sa id P enu im au avenue.

(c f T h a t tw o-th irds of th e cost of th e construc tion of sa id s to rm sew ers sh a ll be assessed upon th e lo ts or lunds beuetitted by sa id sto rm sew ers, w hich sa id lots and lu u d ^ a re hereby designated as a specia l assessm ent d is tr ic t. Said assessm ent to be m ade a s n e a r a s m ay be in p roportion to th e benefits w hich each uf ilie a fo re ­sa id pieces o r parce ls of lan d will receive by reason of th e construc tion o f sa id s to rm sew ers.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t sa id pavem ent and s to rm sew ers be construc ted acco rd ing to th e plans, specifications und d e ta ils us now on

I file in the office of th e villuge m auu- ger.

__ _____ .______ .... . BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED ,her h ad been assessed fo r tw o benefits T h a t th is Com m ission do, an d i t liere- fo r s a n ita ry s#w er on L incoln Ave.. I by does, adopt the es tim a te o f $4,- one o f w hich w as u n ju s tly assessed . 7 3 0 .OO ’a s th e es tim a te o f th e Com-

4 % % p a r p lus prem ium , $114.32: 6 r/ r p a r p lus prem ium , $1,003.89.

G u a rd ian D e tro it Co.. D e tro it. M ichi­g an . 4 % </• p a r p lus prem ium . $8.76.

D e tro it T ru s t Co.. D e tro it. M ichigan. 4 % % p a r p lus prem ium . $11.00: 6% l ia r p lus prem ium , $1,506.00.

A m otion w as m ade by Com m ission­e r H enderson, seconded by Com m is­s io n er Pierce", t h a t a ll six p e r cent b ids be re jected .

A m otion w as m ade by Com m ission­e r H enderson andL, seconded by Com­m issioner P ierce, t h a t th e bid of th e F ir s t N a tiona l C om pany o f D e tro it. M ichigan, fo r 4 V>% in te re s t p a r plus a p rem ium o f $40.00. be accepted.

C arried .T h e m a tte r o f re p la ttin g th a t p o r­

tion o f th e village n o t now p la tted , w as la id on th e tab le u n til som e fo-. tn re d a te . .

Mr. D. E . K ellogg ap peared before th e Comm ission, and com plained th a t

O n m otion of C om m issioner H e n d er­son^ seconded by C om m issioner P ierce , th e "am ount o f one benefit w as o rdered re funded .

M r. George W ilcox also com plained o f being assessed fo r one m ore benefit th a n necessary on p ro p e rty a t th e

'c o rn e r o f H a rd en b u rg an d York g r e e t s . On m otion o f C om m issioner ‘H enderson seconded by Com m issioner

•5 ^ f ie r c e , one benefit w a s o rd e red re ­funded .

Mr. Jo h n S hack le ton ap p eared be­fo re th e C om m ission a n d com plained th a t he h ad been assessed fo r five benefits an d th a t on ly tw o connections w ere p u t in. an d asked to be re funded fo r :.th e am o u n t o f th e cost o f th ree connections. On m otion o f Comm is­sioner P ierce , seconded "by Comm is­sioner H enderson , th e m an a g er w as d irec ted to asc e rta in th e cost o f these th re e connections an d th e am o u n t to be re fu n d ed to th e A. J .E s ta te .

A com m ittee fro m th e Odd Fellow s T em ple A ssocia tion w a s p re s e n t and ask e d fo r perm ission to conduct an en te r ta in m e n t includ ing boxing con­te s ts in th e O dd F ellow s Tem ple. On m otion of Com m issioner H enderson, seconded by Com m issioner P ierce , the p etitio n w a s g ra n te d provided th a t i t w as conducted in accordance w ith th e s ta te law.

T h e follow ing reso lu tion w as offered by C om m issioner P ie rce w ho m oved its adoption , supported by C om m issioner L earned .

RESO LV ED , by th e V illage of P lym outh . S ta te o f M ichigan:

Section 1. T h a t i t h a s been d ec la r­ed by th e Comm ission, a public neces­s ity th a t ce rta in s to rm sew ers lie in ­sta lled an d co nstruc ted in th e Village of P lym outh.

Section 2. T h a t o f th e sa id es tim a t­ed cost o f sa id im provem ents, th e Vil­lage o f P lym outh sh a ll pay $676.00. an d $1,352 sh a ll be assessed ag a in st th e p riv a te p ro p e rty p a r tic u la r ly bene­fited by said public im provem ents, sa id p roperty so p a r tic u la r ly benefit­ed being hereby designated a s special a sse ssm e n t d is tr ic ts an d Indug a ll of th e lo ts o r lan d s a s described us fo l­low s :

D is tric t N o . 4. All lo ts an d parcels of land a b u ttin g on W ing s tre e t from

•the w est line of S ou th H a rv ey s tre e t to th e alley betw een H e ra ld s tre e t and M cK inlev avenue, in N a sh ' Subdivision, lo ts 24. 25. 54. 55. 79. SO. 110. 109 and 132.

D is tr ic t No. 5. All lo ts and p arcels of lau d a b u ttin g on th e n o rth side of E lm s tree t from alley betw een Mc­K inley avenue a n d H e ra ld s tre e t, to ea st s id e of M oreland avenue, in H ough P a rk Subdivision, a lso lo ts 13 a n d 53 on so u th s ide o f E lm stree t:

All lo ts an d p arcels o f la n d ab n ttih g on M cK inley, from th e n o rth line of E lm s tre e t to so u th line o f M aple avenue.

All lo ts a b u ttin g on so u th side of P a rk P lace from th e w est line of Mc­K inley to ea st line o f G arfield avenue.

A ll’ lo ts a b u ttin g on bo th sides of G arfield avenue fro m n o rth line of E lm * stree t to th e so u th line of M aple avenue.

All lo ts a b u ttin g on so u th s id e o f • M aple from th e alley betw een Mc­

K inley avenue an d H e ra ld s t r e e t - to th e ea st line o f M oreland avenne.

All lo ts a b u ttin g on th e e a s t s id e of M oreland avenue fro m th e n o rth line o f E lm s tre e t to th e so u th line of M aple avenue, lo ts 14 to 169 inclusive, in H ongh P a rk Subdivision.

S aid assessm en ts to be m ade a s n e a r­ly a s m ay be in p rop o rtio n to th e bene­fits w hich each o f th e assessed -p ieces o r p arcels o f la n d w ill receive by re a ­son o f th e construc tion o f th e sa id

-p u b lic im provem ents.Section 3. R E SO L V E D F U R T H E R ,

T h a t sa id s to rm sew ers hav e been con­s tru c te d u n d e r th e superv ision an d d irec tio n o f th e village m anager, S id­ney D . S trong . ,

Section 4. R E SO L V E D F U R T H E R , T h a t A r th u r V. Jones, assesso r o f th e sa id V illage of P lym outh , is hereby d irec ted to m ak e a n assessm en t on a ll lo ts an d - p a r ts o f lo ts a n d lands

, described above, a long w hich sa id s to rm sew ers sh a ll ru n , i t s p roportion o f th e $1,35200 a s n ea rly a s m ay be to th e benefits w hich ea ch o f th e as ­sessed p a rce ls o f la n d w ill receive by re aso n o f th e co n stru c tio n o f sa id im ­provem en t a n d a f te r h av in g m ade sa id

''A ssessm ent to fo r th w ith re p o rt th e sam e t o . th e Commission.

A y e s : C om m issioners H enderson , P ie rce , L ea rn e d an d P re s id e n t F ish e r.

N a y s : None.C arried .T h e fo llow ing reso lu tions ' w ere offer­

ed by C om m issioner H enderson , w ho - th g lr adoption , su p p o rted by

m ission as a necessary cost o f p av ­ing sa id s tre e t in tersec tio n s an d does ad o p t th e es tim a te of $4,400.00. w hich is one-th ird of th e cost o f sa id storm sew ers, a s th e e s tim a te of th is Com­m ission as tlie necessary co st o f sa id sto rm sew ers, bo th of sa id sum s to be puid by th e village a t large.

A y e s : C om m issioners H enderson,Learned . P ie rce an d P resid en t F ieslier.

N a y s : None.C arried . * ■T he follow ing reputa tions w ere offer­

ed by Com m issioner H enderson , who m oved th e ir adoption , su p p o rted by Com m issioner le a rn e d .

B E IT R ESO LV ED . T h a t th e en­larg in g and ex te n d in g o f the p resen t w a te r w orks system of th e V illage of P lym outh , includ ing th e in s ta lla tio n of necessary F ire H y d ran ts and th e la y ­ing o f a q u an tity of ad d itio n al la te ra l

iuuu.. .«»j w a te r m ains an d to m ake up the L aphain 1 deficit in w a te r fund, be and th e sam e

I hereby a re declared to be expedientan d a public necessity an d a public im provem ent.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t th e re p o rt o f th e V illage M an­ager. W illiam W eltuer. in re la tio n to th e sa id im provem ents, includ ing the e s tim a te a s m ade by him covering the p robable cost o f sa id im provem ents, be an d th e sam e is hereby received und m ade a p a r t o f th e records, sa id re p o rt being in w ords a n d figures, as fo llo w s:M ains p lanned, s i 15 fee t $14,201.4!) 10 H y d ra n ts 1.25o.ouD eficit:

15)26 $6.423.7S15)27 3.124.73 9.548.51

BE IT RESOLVED, That the pav­ing of Penniman avenne froth the West line of Harvey street to the east

Totwk - .$25,000.00B E IT 'F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .

T h a t th is Com m ission be. an d it h ere­by does adopt th e es tim a te of tw enty- five thousand ($25,000) D ollars, as m ade by th e sa id village m anager, as the es tim a te <>f th is Com m ission of th e cost o f th e necessary im provem ent: to be m ade to th e p re sen t w a te r w orks I system , including the m aking up of 1 sa id deficit.

A yes: <’om m issiptu-rs H enderson. •I-earned. P ien-e am i P resid en t F isher.• N ay s: None.

C arried .T he follow ing p ream bles and reso lu­

tions w ere offered by Com m issioner H enderson , w ho m oved th e ir adoption, supported by Com m issioner Learned.

RESO LV ED , by th e Comm ission of th e V illage of P lym outh. S ta te of M ichigan, th a t -

W H E R E A S, th is Commission lias h ere to fo re declared th e paving of P en­n im an Avenue from th e west line of H arvey S tree t to th e east line of M oreland R oad and the construc tion o f c e rta in sto rm sew ers, in connection th e re w ith , to be exped ien t and a pub­lic necessity and a necessary public im provem ent : and

W H E R E A S, th is Comm ission has h ere to fo re dete rm ined to pay ou t of th e fu n d s o f th e V illage, for the cost o f pav ing all s tree t in tersec tions and one-th ird o f th e cost o f construc ting sa id ce rta in stp rm sew ers, and

W H E R E A S, from e stim a tes made, i t h as been dete rm ined th a t th e cost o f th a t po rtion of sa id im provem ent to be p aid by th e sa id V illage o f P lym ­o u th w ill be in excess of th e sum of nine th ousand one h undred an d th ir ty ($9,130) D o lla rs : and

W H E R E A S, it is necessary fo r the V illage o f - P lym outh to burrow the sa id sum of n ine th o u san d one h un­d re d an d th i r ty ($9,130) D olldrs fo r th e purpose of paying i ts p a r t o f the expense o f sa id public im provem ent, a n d to issue i ts bonds th e r e f o r ;

NOW . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E ­SOLVED. th a t a special election of th e qualified vo ters of th e V illage of P lym outh be. an d th e sam e is hereby ca lled fo r W ednesday, th e 12th day o f O ctober, 1927. fo r th e purpose of su b m ittin g to sa id vo ters th e proposi­tion o f borrow ing th e sum o f nine th ousand one hu n d re d and th ir ty ($9,130) D o llars fo r th e purpose afo re ­said. and issu in g th e bonds of said V illage th e re fo r fo r th e purpose of pay in g p a r t o f th e expense o f sa id pav in g and sa id s to rm sew ers to be p aid by sa id V illage a t large .

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t sa id election sh a ll be held a t the voting p lace in th e sa id V illage of P lym outh to-w ir. a t th e V illage H all in sa id V illage on W ednesday, th e 12th d a y o f October. 1927, an d th a t the polls o f sa id election shall be open fro m eig h t o’clock in th e forenoon u n ti l s ix o’clock in th e afternoon, e a s te rn s ta n d a rd tim e, of sa id day.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t th e fo rm o f ballo t sh a ll be as fo llo w s :

“S h all th e V illage of P lym outh b o rrow th e sum o f n in e th ousand one 'h u ndred an d th i r ty ($9,180) D o llars, a n d issue i ts bonds th e re ­fo r fo r th e purpose o f pay ing fo r

th a t p a r t o f th e expense of pav ing P enn im an Ave. from th e w e s t line o f H arv ey S t. to th e e a s t line of M oreland R oad w hich is th e cost o f pav ing th e in tersec tio n s th e re ­of an d fo r one-th ird o f th e cost o f co n stru c tin g th e s to rm sew ers in connection th e re w ith ? ”

Y ES ( )"Sha ll th e Village of P lym outh

borrow th e sum o f n in e th ousand one hu n d re d and th ir ty ($9,130) D ollars, an d issue I ts bonds th e re ­fo r fo r th e purpose o f pay ing fo r th a t p a r t o f th e expense of paving P enn im an Ave. from th e w est line o f H a rv ey S t. to th e ea st lin e of M oreland Road w hich is th e cost o f ra v in g th e in tersec tions th e re ­of an d fo r one-th ird of th e cost o f co n stru c tin g th e s to rm sew ers in connection th e re w ith ? ”

NO ( )B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED ,

th a t any electo r desirin g to au th o rize th e Comm ission to borrow sa id sum an d issue sa id bonds th e re fo r, shall p lace a cross (x ) w ith in th e b ra ck et follow ing th e w ord . "Yes” on sa id b a l­lot. and any electo r desirin g to vote a g a in st th e borrow ing of sa id sum an d th e issu ing of sa id bonds th e re fo r, sh a ll p lace a cross (x ) w ith in the b ra ck et follow ing ih e w ord "N o” on sa id ballot.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t th e C lerk o f th e sa id V illage of P lym outh be, and he hereby is a u th o r­ized and d irec ted to give no tice of such specia l election to the qualified electors of suid Village of P lym outh , called fo r W ednesday, O ctober 12, 1927, by causing copies of these reso lu tions to b e 'p o s ted a t th e polling p lace fo r sa id election an d in ten o th e r of th e m ost public p laces in sa id Village, a t le a s t fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s before th e d ay . se t fo r sa id election an d by causing a copy o f sa id no tice to be published in th e P lym outh M ail, a n ew spaper p r in t­ed an d published in th e sa id V illage of P lym outh , a t le a s t tw ice, th e firs t pub lication to be u t le a s t fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s p rio r to th e d a te of such election.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t th e B oard of R e g is tra tio n o f sa id Village o f P lym outh sh a ll m ee t a t th e V illage H all in suid Villuge on S a tu r­day, th e firs t day o f O ctober, 1927, an d on S a tu rd a y .th e e igh th day of O ctober, 1927, from n ine o’clock in the forenoon u n til e ig h t o’clock In th e af te rn o o n of sa id days, e a s te rn s ta n d ­a rd tim e, fo r th e p u rpose o f com plet­ing th e re g is tra tio n of v o ters o f said Village qualified to vote a t sa id special election o f W ednesday, O ctober 1 2 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t th e V illage C le rk be, an d he is hereby au th o riz ed a n d d irec ted to give notice o f th e m ee ting o f sa id B oard of R eg is tra tio n , to g e th e r w ith a n d a t th e sam e tim e, an d in th e sam e m an ­n er th a t he g ives notice o f sa id spe­cial election o f O ctober 12, 1927, w hich notice o f th e m eeting of th e sa id B oard of R eg is tra tio n sh a ll be sub ­s ta n tia l ly as fo llow s:

’ N O T IC E O F R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R SPE C IA L V ILLA G E E L E C ­T IO N O F T H E V ILLA G E O F PLY M O U TH O F O C TO B ER 12, 1927. F O R VOTING F O R T H E B O RRO W IN G O F N IN E TH O U S­AND O NE H U N D R E D AND T H IR T Y ($9,130) DOLLARS AN D ISSU IN G IT S BONDS T H E R E F O R F O R T H E P U R ­PO SE O F PA Y IN G F O R TH A T P A R T O F T H E E X P E N S E O F PA V IN G PE N N IM A N AVE. FROM W E S T L IN E O F HA RV EY ST. TO T H E E A ST L IN E OF M O RELAND ROAD W H IC H IS T H E COST O F PA V IN G T H E IN ­T E R SE C T IO N S T H E R E O F AND FO R O N E -T H IR I) O F T H E COST O F C O N STRU CTIN G T H E STORM S E W E R S IN CONNEC­TIO N T H E R E W IT H ."Notice is hereby given th a t ,o n S a t­

u rday , th e first d ay o f October, 1927. and on S a tu rd ay , th e e ig h th d ay of October. 1927. th e V illage B oard of R eg is tra tio n w ill 1m> in session a t th e Village H a ll in sa id Village o f P lym ­ou th from n ine o’clock in th e fore­noon until eight o ’clock in th e a f te r ­noon. e a s te rn s ta n d a rd tim e, fo r th e purpose of com pleting th e re g is tra tio n o f the qualified vo ters of sa id Village u n d er an d in accordance w ith th e p ro­visions o f th e s ta tu te o f th e S ta te o f M ichigan, and w ith th e provisions of the C h a rte r of th e sa id V illage of Plym outh.

D ated. P lym outh. W ayne County, liigan. S eptem ber 19. 15)27.

W IL L IA M W E L T X E R .V illage C lerk."

BE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . I tha t the Village C lerk, a n d Commis­sioner L earned. George W ilcox an d | Ada S. M urray lie. an d they a re here-

ppointed to ac t a s in sp ecto rs o f '

. T he V illage H a ll in sa id V illage an d th a t th e P o lls o f sa id e lection sh a ll be opened from 8 :00 o'clock in th e fore­noon u n ti l 6-:00 o'clock in th e a f te r s noon of sa id day , E a s te rn S ta n d a rd Time.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED T h a t th e fo rm of th e ballo t sh a ll be as fo llo w s:

"S h a ll th e V illage of P lym outh Ixirrow th e sum o f twenty-five th o u san d ($25,000) D o llars, and issue i ts bonds th e re fo r fo r th e

• purpose o f m ak ing necessary im ­provem ents to th e p re sen t W a ter W orks System of sa id V illage and to m ake up th e deficit in th e W a te r F u n d o f sa id V illage?”

Y ES ( )"S h a ll th e V illage of P lym outh

borrow tb e sum o f tw enty-five th o u san d ($25,000) D ollars, and issue its bonds th e re fo r fo r th e purpose of m ak ing necessary im ­provem ents to th e p resen t W a te r W orks System o f sa id V illage and to m ake up th e deficit in the W a ter Fund of sa id Village"

NO ( )B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED ,

T h a t any electo r d esirin g to a u th o riz e th e Comm ission to borrow sa id sum a n d issue sa id bonds th e re fo r, shall p lace a cross, (x ) w ith in th e b ra ck et follow ing th e w ord "Y E S ” on sa id ballo t, an d any electo r desirin g to vote a g a in s t th e borrow ing of sa id sum and th e issu ing o f sa id bonds th ere fo r, sh a ll p lace a cross (x ) w ith in the b ra ck et fo llow ing th e w ord "N O " on sa id ballot.

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO L V E D T h a t th e C lerk of th e sa id V illage of P lym outh be. an d he hereby is a u th o r­ized an d d irec ted to give notice of such special election to th e qualified electo rs of sa id V illage o f P lym outh , ca lled fo r W ednesday, . O ctober 1 2 1927, by causing copies of these reso ­lu tio n s to be posted a t th e polling place fo r sa id election and in ten (10) o th e r of th e m ost public p laces in said Village, a t lea st fifteen (15) fu ll days before th e d ay se t fo r sa id election a n d by causing a copy of sa id notice to be published In th e P lym outh M ail, 'a n ew spaper p rin ted an d published in th e sa id V illage o f P lym outh , a t lea st tw ice, th e firs t pub lication to be a t le a st fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s p rio r to th e d a te of such election.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t th e B bard o f R eg is tra tio n of sa id V illage of P lym outh sh a ll m eet a t th e V illage H a ll in sa id V illage on S a tu r­day . th e firs t day o f O ctober, 1927, an d on S a tu rd ay , th e e ig h th day of October. 1927, from n ine o’clock in th e forenoon u n til e ig h t o’clock in the af te rn o o n o f sa id days, E a s te rn S ta n d ­a rd Tim e, fo r th e p u rpose o f com plet- . tag* tb e re g is tra tio n o f v o ters o f sa id j Village, qualified to vote a t sa id spe- i c ia l election o f Wednesday-, O ctober 12, ! 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED . T h a t th e V illage C le rk be, an d he Is hereby au th o rized an d d irec ted to give no tice of th e m ee ting o f said B oard o f R eg is tra tio n , to g e th e r w ith an d a t th e sam e tim e, an d in tb e sam e m an n e r t h a t he g ives no tice of sa id specia l election of O ctober 1 2 1927,- w hich notice o f th e m ee ting of th e sa id B oard o f R eg is tra tio n shall be su b stan tia lly , a s fo llow s:

"N O T IC E O F R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R SPE C IA L V IL L A G E E L E C ­T IO N O F T H E V IL L A G E O F PLY M O U TH O F O CTO BER 12. 1927. F O R VO TIN G F O R T H E BO R RO W IN G O F TW EN TY - F IV E T H O U SA N D ($25,000) D OLLARS. AND ISSU IN G IT S BONDS T H E R E F O R , F O R T H E P U R PO S E O F EN LA RG IN G AND E X T E N D IN G T H E P R E S E N T W A T E R W O RK S SYSTEM O F T H E 'V IL L A G E O F PLY M O U TH A N D TO M AKE U P T H E D E F I­C IT IN T H E W A TER F U N D .” N otice is hereby g iven th a t on S a t­

u rd ay . th e firs t d ay o f October. 1927, an d on S a tu rd ay , th e e igh th d ay of October, 1927. th e Village B oard of R e g is tra tio n w ill lie in session a t the V illage H a ll in sa id V illage o f P lym ­outh . from n ine o'clock in th e fo re­noon un til, e igh t o’clock in th e a f te r ­noon. o f sa id days. E a s te rn S ta n d ard Tim e, fo r th e purpose o f com pleting th e re g is tra tio n of th e qualified voters o f sa id V illage, u n d er an d in accord­ance w ith th e provision of th e S ta tu te o f th e S ta te of M ichigan, an d w ith the provisions of th e C h a rte r o f th e said V illage of P lym outh.

D ated. P lym outh . W ayne C ounty. M ichigan. Septem ber 35). 1927.

W ILLIA M W E L T N E R .V illage C lerk."

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .

Geo. W . R ichw ine, T re as . . E. C. H ough _____________

T o ta l .

16.50 . 4,800.64

T he C om m ission ad jou rned . H e n ry J . F ish e r, P resid en t, W illiam W eltne r, C lerk.

SAHARA BLONDE ROLES IN HAREM

Sheik Still Prefers Bride He Won at Cards Over

300 Brunettes.

PRIZE WINNER ROLLS IN RICHES FOR TWO HOURS

P aris.—A bronzed sheik of th e Sa­h ara , who. slipped into P aris to do a b it o f shopping fo r his harem , re ­called a choice b it of exotic rom ance.

A y e a r or tw o before th e big w ar El Glaoul, p a s h a » o f M arrakech In Morocco, cam e up to Vichy fo r a re s t and m et a rich T u rk w ho proved to be an in v e te ra te gam bler. In th ree days El G laoul cleaned ou t his co­re lig ionist from C onstan tinople, down to h is la s t p iastre .

"I am sofry, my bro ther, bu t 1 have no th ing m ore to play,” th e T u rk ex­claim ed in despair.

“You have forgotten som ething, my friend ," E l Glaoul cooed, and his deep brow n eyes spark led as he p ictured in h is m ind th e T u rk ’s young C ircassian w ife w ith blond h a ir and blue eyes who had throw n languorous glBnees a t him through th e s ilt In h e r tch a rch a f | when he had gotten a passing glimpse of her th a t m orning.

One Look Won th e P a th s '* H eart.T he C ircassian ’s g lance had se t him

on fire, a s th e M oroccan sheiks love th e blond M oham m edan women rrom th e C aucasus even more th an do th e T urks , and he w as re a d y to sell his soul fo r her.

“I shall give you a chance to win all your m oney back ,” he w hispered to th e C onstan tinople b ro th er , push­ing $100,000 in golden T urk ish pounds on th e tab le . I shall b e t It all on one c u t of th e ca rd s ag a in st y o u r w ife !"

T he fa t T u rk w ag too p assio n ate a gam bler to resist, and w ith huge drops of persp ira tio n ro lling off his forehead , he drew a c a rd :

“T he th ree of spades,” he gasped and th e sheik sm iled craftily .

E l Glaoul, a s cool a s an oasis on his S ahara , drew h is card.

‘‘T h e ace of clubs," th e T urk choked, and then he b u rs t in to sobs.

H e sobbed so long and so b itte rly th a t E l Glaoul, who Is qu ite a diplo­m at In h is own w ay, found It alm ost im possible to console him.

She Chose th e W inner.“I t w as th e vgill o f Allah, my

friend ,” he explained encouragingly, “b u t I shall fly in th e face o f P rovi­dence and- give you an o th e r chance. W e shall call your w ife, explain the c ircum stances and tell h e r to choose betw een us. I f she p re fe rs to rem ain w ith you I shall give you both my blessing and go on my way. And If she p re fe rs to go w ith me”—

T he young C ircassian beau ty took only one look a t h e r fa t, g reasy, bust­ed and red-eyed husband and ten looks a t th e tall, m asterfu l M oroccan sheik, holding th e sack of gold. She blushingly m ade a cu rtsy to th e P asha , stepped beside him and they w alked ou t together.

"T he peace of God be w ith you, friend ,” he said gravely to th e T urk .

"Peace w ith you,” h is ex-wife echoed.

T he blonde knew h er stuff, fo r she Is still No. 1 w ife in a harem of 300 brune tte s, and th a t is going som e aft-

- e r 14 years.'T h e P ash a comes up to P aris every

sum m er to buy h e r silk s and per­fum es. .

Pari* T o iler G ets 10,000 F ranc* but H as to Spend All in 120

Minute*.

P aris .—T he spec tacle o f a man spending, u n d er compulsion, 10, (XX) fran cs in two hours recently caused much am usem ent to those who w ere privileged to know of the perform ­ance. It w as b rought about by th e periodical “ Candide," which aw arded, in a ce rta in com petition, a p rize of 10,000 francs, on th e condition th a t the w inner should spend It all w ith in the space o f tw o hours. H e was of course to be closely w atched by rep resen ta­tives of th e periodical d u ring th a t tim e, not m erely to m ake su re th a t he spen t all th e money, hut also— and Indeed chiefly—to observe how he sp en t i t and. th u s ob tain m ateria l for an interestin'*: s to ry abou t th e m an­n er In w h im a P aris ian , unused to luxury, would spend a suddenly ac­quired fortune.

T he w inner o f th e prize w as M. G ravier, a bank c lerk on a sm all sa l­ary . On receiv ing th e money he as­sum ed th e nam e of "M r. B arnabooth." p re tend ing to be an A m erican m illion­aire. H is first perform ance a t the be­g inning of th e tw o-hour period was to h ire th e m ost luxurious and expen­sive autom obile he could find, of course w ith a liveried chauffeur, and then to drive in It to a trav e le rs ' o f­fice to order fo r h im self and fam ily a salon com partm ent in an a irp lan e for a flight to England. He also had some o f his money converted In to English money, to th e ex ten t of ten pounds. A tip of 50 fran cs w ent to the p o rter who opened fo r him th e door of his autom obile when he em erged from the office.

N ext he secured fo r th e evening a high-priced box a t th e opera, ha lting on th e w ay to bestow alm s of 1,000 fran cs upon a ragged beggar woman a t a s tre e t corner. A box o f th e m ost expensive im ported c iga rs and a cost­ly c ig a r case fu r th e r depleted his funds, and then he w ent to one o f the m ost fash ionable re s ta u ra n ts and o r­dered a sum ptuous d inner, including th e m ost costly bo ttle q f w ine th a t he could d iscover on th e list. T he net re su lt w as th a t w ith in th e two hours he so com pletely accustom ed him self to th e role of a m illionaire Am erican th a t he ac tually overran his prize money and sp en t 200 fran cs of his own m eager funds.

APPLES ALL YEAR DEW PLAN

T h a t th e V illage (Terk, sinner L earned. George Ada S. M urray . be. an d they a r e h ere­by appo in ted to act a s Inspecto rs of

Village special

German Children FormNew Juvenile Republic

B erlin .—Germ any now has a juve- , ,, . *' I n lle republic . Some tw o thousandund C o in m is -1 ___ ■ *

W ilcox and

1 lie election at said V illage special I election o f October 12. 1921 election of O ctober 12. 1927. ' B E IT

F U R T H E R RESO LVED, th a t tb e V illage C lerk an d Commis­sioner le a rn e d and George W. Rich- w ine be and they a re hereby appoin ted as V illage B oard of R e g is tra tio n fo r sa id s o c i a l elect um of October 12. 15)27.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t M aude P e ttin g ill an d Jo h n Q u ar­to 1 be and they hereby a r e appo in ted as a B oard o f E lec tion Com m issioners, to ac t a t sa id specia l bonding election of O ctober 12, 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t a ll reso lu tions an d p a r ts of reso­lu tions in conflict w ith th e provisions of th is reso lu tion in so fa r a s th ey con- flict h e rew ith be, and th e sam e hereby a re rescinded and repealed.

Y e a s : C om m issioners Heudefson', L earned , P ierce and P res id en t F ish e r.

N a y s : None.C arried .T he follow ing pream ble an d reso lu­

tio n s w ere offered by C om m issioner H enderson , who m oved th e ir adoption , supported by Com m issioner L earned.

W H E R E A S, th is Com m ission h as caused to be m ade an es tim a te o f th e cost o f en la rg in g and ex ten d in g th e p re sen t W a te r W orks System o f th e V illage of P lym outh , includ ing th e in ­s ta lla tio n o f necessary F ir e H y d ra n ts an d th e lay ing o f a q u a n ti ty o f a d d i­tional la te ra l w a te r m ains an d to m ake up th e deficit in th e W ater* F u n d o f sa id Village, w hich e s tim a te is th e sum of tw enty-fl$? th o u san d ($25,000) D ollars, and th is Com m ission h a s here­to fo re dec lared sa id im provem ents an d th e m ak in g up of sa id deficit to be exped ien t and a public necessity an d a necessary puhlic Im provem ent.

NOW T H E R E F O R E , B E I l f R E ­SOLVED, th a t th e proposition o f bo r­row ing th e sum o f tw enty-five thous­an d ($25,000) D ollars, an d issu in g thie bonds o f th e V illage o f P lym outh th ere fo r, fo r th e purpose o f m ak ing sa id im provem ents to th e p re sen t W a te r W orks System a n d m ak ing up th e deficit in th e W a te r F u n d o f sa id Village, be su b m itted to th e qualified vo ters o f th e V illage o f P lym outh a t a special election In sa id V illage, to be held on W ednesday , Octo b er 1 2 1927.

B E . I T F U R T H E R R E SO L V E D T h a t sa id election sh a ll be held a t th e vo ting p lace o f th e sa id V illage of P lym outh , to -w it:

F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t th e V illage C lerk an d Comm is­sioner L earned and George W. Rich- w ine l>e and th ey a re hereby appointed a s V illage B oard of R e g is tra tio n fo r sa id specia l election of O ctober 12, 1927.

w orkers’ ch ildren from all p a r ts of G erm any have been assem bled near Kiel, oh th e B altic shore, and have been organized as the "K inderrepublic Seekam p" (C h ild ren 's O cean Camp R epublic).

T he p ro jec t w a s devised by th e Ger­man labor unions. T he children are to enjoy fou r w eeks o f sunshine, a ir and sa lt w a te r bath ing . Some 150 te n ts have been erected to accomrao-

Largesfc of Telescope* IsFound to Be Too Big

P asadena, tla llf. — S cien tists Wave found th a t In m aking th e w orld'* la rg ­e s t telescope th ey m ade it much big­g er th an necessary. T he 100-foot dom e w hich houses th e 101-inch mlr- rpred telescope a t M ount W ilson ob- sfervatory, above P asadena, could Just a s well have been only 40 fee t to house an in stru m en t approx im ate ly 60 per cen t sm aller, accord ing to D r. G. W. R itchie, who designed th e record s ta r ­gazing appara tus .

T he sm aller size, he said, would have been equally effective. T h is will have no effect on w ork now progress­ing on M ount W ilson, Dr. F . G. Tease of th e observato ry s taff said a f te r re­ceiving inform ation of th e new find­ing from D octor R itchie.

P rac tic a l Im portance lies In the grea tly reduced possible cost o f con­s tru c tin g still la rg e r telescopes, D octor P ease said. A model em bodying the new ideas has been constructed and nam ed t h e ” ap la n a tic telescope.” Like the g re a t M ount W ilson Instrum ent, th is also is o f th e reflector type,- in which a m irro r tak e s th e place o f the usual lenses. A concave m irro r re­flects th e s ta r lig h t hack tow ard the s ta r to a sm aller m irror, from which it trav e ls back again , th rough a Hole

j in the larg e r m irror, to the eye of the observer. S cien tists found a new m ethod of m aking the> m irrors, thus reducing th e length of th e telescope. Tn th e model th e m irro r Is abou t 1(5% Inches In d iam eter, though th e en tire telescope is less th an fou r fee t long.

D octor P ease h as suggested p lans fo r an in stru m en t w ith 300-inch m ir­ro r to cost approxim ate ly $12,000,000.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . I d a te them and th e ,r ca re tak ers . Thir- T h a t M aude P e ttin g ill an d Jo h n Q uar-1 ty w orkers’ w ives-from Kiel hfivevo l-te l be and th ey hereby a rc appointed as a B oard o f E lection Comm issioners, to ac t a t sa id special bonding election o f O ctober ]£ . 1927.

BF. IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t a ll re so lu tions and p a r ts o f reso­lu tio n s in conflict w ith th e provisions o f th is re so lu tion in so fa r a s th ey con­flict h erew ith be, an d th e sam e hereby a re rescinded an d repealed.

Y E A S : C om m issioners H endersof!, L earned , P ie rce an d P res id en t F ishe r.

N A Y S : None.C arried .A m otion w as m ade .by Comm is­

sioner H enderson. -»seconded by Com­m issioner P ierce th a t th e cost o f S o u th ' H a rv ey s tre e t s to rm sew er sou th o f W ing stree t, a lso tb e storm sew er on P enn im an avenue e a s t from G arfield avenue, an d a p o rtion of sto rm sew er construc ted on M aple avenue w est from H a rv ey s t r e e t be le f t fo r assessm ent u n ti l snch tim e as th e sew ers a re continued.

T he re p o rt o f th e a u d itin g com m it­tee recom m ended th e pay m en t o f th e fo llow ing b i l ls :B lunk B ro$.....................................$ 1.85George B o lt ......... ..................... .. ' 36.90D e tro it E dison Co____ ______ 1.067.95H . S. D o err .H o lland F u rn ac e Co..............P lym outh L br. & Coal Co. . T. W. R h e ln er .S ta n d a rd Oil Co. _................T ow le & R oe Lbr. Co. __r „ Beecher, Peck & Lew is G regory, M ayer & Thom ....

12009.001.591.258.89

18.09126532.70

T o ta l ________ $1,20287T hey also approved pay m en t o f th e

follow ing checks w r it te n since th e la s t m e e tin g :A d m in istra tio n p ay r o l l ____$ 471.66Cem etery p ay ro ll __ 137.00F ir e pay r o l l _______________ 66.00Police pay r o l l ______________ 284.10Geo. W. R ichw ine, T re as . __• 30.73L abor pay r o l l _______________ 1,085.75George R ichw ine, T reas . . P ly m o u th L br. & Coal C. .

6.50200.25

un teered to do th e cooking.T he boys and g irls have a p a rlia ­

m ent w ith a delegate from each ten t. E ach te n t h as Its own local govern­m ent

M an S u p rem e A g a inConcord, N. H.—M ere m an h as re­

gained one cham pionship. W alte r Stlekney mowed one-fo rtieth of an ac re w ith a scy the in 6 m inutes 3 sec­onds. H elen B hrnaby, who won th e con test la s t yea r, finished fifth th is year. v

Kilkenny Cat* Give Up Bellicose Ways

K ilkenny, Ireland .—T he ca ts of K ilkenny v irtua lly have given up fighting. No one know s why, b u t th e K ilkenny ca ts no longer chase tb* dogs o u t o f town.

A lieu ten an t o f police told a co rrespondent th a t , w hile an oc­casional ca t fight fills some neighborhood w ith noise and fur, th e K ilkenny ca t h as lost his repu ta tion .

N evertheless, th e Inhab itan ts of th is ca th ed ra l tow n say th e old ca ts fought enough fo r sev­e ra l generations before they q u i t T rad ition h a s it th a t a f te r som e o f th e old-tim e fights only th e c la v i rem ained to tell the tale.

H av e you renew ed y o u r subscrip tion to th e M ail? S ubscrip tions r a te s i r e $1.50 p e r yea r, 75c fo r s ix m onths, 40c fo r th re e m onths.

Growers at Louisville Con** vention Unite and Prom­

ise a Constant Supply.Louisville. Ky.— How th e A m erican

consum er Is enabled to have a fresh apple on h is tab le or in h is pocket th e y ea r around w as revealed a t ^ h e th i r ­ty-second annua l convention of th e In ­tern a tio n a l Apple S hippers’ asso c ia­tion.

“T oday Am erican fru its have no sea­son." said Sam uel F rase r o f Geneseo, N. Y.. n fru it grow er. “T h e supply is constan t W hile our population has increased 40 tier cent in the la s t 25 years, the rail movem ent of fru its and vegetables has increased more th an 300 per cent, and th a t by tru ck enor­mously. T he rap id increase in city population and In th e s ta n d a rd o f Uv* ing has created n m arke t fo r Aiqgjrf- can fru its , especially the apnle, w hich w as not dream ed of) a q u a n e r o f a century ago ”

Tw elve H undred Firm * U nited.Tw elve hundred firms in th e U nited

S ta tes, t'nnadn . G reat B ritain , th e S candinavian countries. G erm any, Spain. F inland. Ita ly . T asm an ia and A ustra lia , have m em bership in th e as ­sociation. w hose hea d q u arte rs a re In Rochester. X. Y. T h ere also Is a re p ­resen ta tive in London. P roducers, sto rag e men and b u y ers a re re p rese n t­ed iq th e association which th u s has, so to speak, a personal in te re s t In th a apple from th e o rchard to th e whole­sa le d istribu to r. A num ber o f B ritish delegates reg istered a t th e convention and several G erm an firm s w ere rep ­resented.

T he I. A, S. A is a clearing house fo r anything, affec ting th e apple, i t w as. explained by R. G. Phillips, sec­re ta ry . In June , when th e f ru it Is Ip blossom, th e m e m b e rs .a re fu rn ished w ith crop es tim ates fo r th e U nited S ta tes. P an ad a . England and th e con­tinen t. -The an tipodean crop does no t come into com petition w ith th a t in th e northern hem isphere. At th e annual convention in August, a s ta tis tic a l re­p o rt by s ta te s and countries is fu r­nished. together w ith th e re la tionsh ip o f th e y ea r’s crop to those fo r five o r ten y ea rs previous. F rom • these re­po rts m em bers m ake th e ir deductions as to how th e crop should be moved. T h is is followed up w ith Septem ber and O ctober reports, show ing possible fluctuations.

Receive Storage Report*.On Decem ber 1. associa tion mem­

bers get figures on -sto rage holdings In th e U nited S tares and Canada. A sim ­ila r re p o rt on Ja n u a ry 1 records the m ovem ent o f th e m onth previous, which enables sh ippers to Judg* w h e th er It h as been o f r ig h t p ropor­tion. M onthly surveys a re continued until June , each tim e w ith a resum e o f sto rag e holdings fo r th e la s t five years.

T he stab iliz ing effect on th e tra d e o f th ese re p o rts is obvious. T he ship­pers a re ab le to move up o r hold back th e crop, so th a t every co rner grocery and fru its tan d can hav e reg u la r sup­p lies o f fresh fru it every day of the year. S ecre tary P h illip s expW ned.

Crimea Palace “Repair Shop for Worn-Out” Reds

Y alta, C rim ea.—W hat Lenin once called a “ rep air shop fo r w orn-out rev­o lu tion ists” has been estab lished by th e bolshevik a u th o ritie s fin th e fo r­m er palace of G rand 6 u k e P e te r N ikolaevitch, in th e Crim ea. I t is a p lace to w hich com m unists flock from various p a r ts of th e globe to re s t from w hat one of them described as “grim dungeons of im peria listic countries, atroc itie s, sufferings and bourgeois persecutions.” T hey p ass th e ir tim e w andering lazily through th e beautifu l halls of th e palace or re s tin g on soft o rien ta l cushions an d rich P ersian rugs.

------- -----------wz)----

C a t G oes W ildCamp N elion.—T he ca ll o f th e wild

Is exemplified h ere by a m other ca t, which apparen tly h as reverted to tb e p rim itive and is now ra is in g h e r sec­ond fam ily of k itte n s in a hollow tre e 40 fee t above ground. T he k itte n s w ere born in th is lo fty re tr e a t and th ree of th e fou r still m ake It th e ir biding place. T he fo u rth apparen tly fell from Its perch, a s th e m other found It a t th e foot of th e tre e crip ­pled. F alling In h e r efforts to carry it back she hid I t in a sec luded spot In a nea rby ravine. She ca tches mice und b irds fo r th e k ittens. T he m oth­e r h as become *0 w ild andksavage as to be dangerous to ap p ro ach .

Relic of Indian ArtA re lie f of th e old M athura school

.f Ind ian a r t is In th e possession of the B oston Museum o f F ine A rts. It consists o f a th in slab o f red san d ­stone, carved on both sides. Tt is a pedim ent decorated w ith a repeating ornam ent of th ree varie ties, th e sam e on each side o f th e slab, and w as probably p a r t of th e m ain o r only en trance to a tem ple w hich m ay have b a ss en tire ly o f stone, b n t m ore likely of ta je k except fo r th e doorw ay.

N O T IC E

N otice is hereby given th a t there will lie a m eeting of th e V illage Com­m ission held a t th e V illage H all on M onday. O ctober 17. 1927. a t 7 :00o’clock p. m.. fo r th e purpose of h e a r­ing an y objec tions o r suggestions th a t m ay be offered to tb e Special A ssess­m ents j o be levied fo r th e purpose of pay ing fo r th e const ruc tion of ce rta in s a n ita ry sew ers in th e V illage of P ly m o u th d u rin g th e y e a r 1927, P la n s and specifications a re on file in th e office o f th e Village M anager.

T h e property p a r tic u la r ly bene filed by th e above s a n ita ry sew ers and assessed fo r th e sanre a r e hereby designated as special assessm ent d is ­tr ic ts and a rc described a s fo llow s:

D istrict No. 1. All lo ts and parcels o f land a b u ttin g yn A r th u r s tre e t fro m Pennim an avenue to th e 1’.' M. ft. R.

D istric t No. 2. A ll lo ts and parcels o f lan d a b u ttin g on B lunk avenue fro m C hurch s tree t to Ju n ctio n avenue.

D istric t No. 3. All lo ts and p arcels of land a b u ttin g on A nn s tre e t from W illiam s s tree t to Ju n c tio n avenue.

D istric t No. 4. All lo ts an d parcels o f laud a b u ttin g on C hurch s tre e t from H arvey s tre e t to P enn im an av e­n u e ; on Rose s tre e t from Am elia s tre e t to Mill s tree t.

D is tr ic t No. 5. All lo ts and parcels of land a b u ttin g on SlieridaD avenue from Lincoln avenue Xo M oreland av e n u e ; oil L incoln avenue fro m Ann A rbor s tre e t to S h erid an avenue.

D is tric t No. 6. A ll lo ts and parcels o f land a b u ttin g on H arv ey s tre e t fro m A nn A rbor s tre e t to W ing s t r e e t ; on D eer s tre e t from M aple av en u e to W ing s t r e e t ; on Kellogg s tre e t from M aple avenne to W ing s tre e t. ^

D is tr ic t No. 7. All lo ts an d p arcels o f lan d a b u ttin g on Uniol) s tre e t from P enn im an avenue to M ain s t r e e t : on Dodge s tre e t from M ain s tre e t to U nion s tree t.

D is tr ic t No. 8. All lo ts an d p arcels o f lan d ab u ttin g on Joy s tre e t from F a irg ro u n d avenue to Coolldge R freet: on F a irg ro u n d avenue from M aple avenue to F a ir s t r e e t : on A nn A rbor s tree t from Mill s tre e t to tb e Village Lim its.

D is tr ic t No. 9. All lo ts and p arcels of la n d abutting; on Y ork s tre e t from P ear l s tre e t to H a rd en b u rg s tre e t: on C as te r avenue from M ill s tre e t to H olbrook av en u e: on P e a r l s tre e t fro m S ta rk w e a th e r avenne to Beech s t r e e t ; on S pring s tre e t fro m H ol­brook avenue e a s t; on H olbrook a v e­n u e fro m th e P. M. R. R. toj H a rd en ­b u rg s t r e e t : on H a rd en b u rg s tre e t fro m M ill s tree t to Y ork s t r e e t ; on F a rm e r s tree t from A dam s s tre e t to P . M. R . R.

S aid assessm ents to be m ade^ n e a rly a s m ay be in p roportion I benefits w hich each of th e i p ieces o r p arcels of land w ill receive by reason of- th e construc tion o f th e sa id p ub lic im provem ents.

WM. WELTNER,* Village. M anager.

m ade as

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927

N A ST . .11 »■ Leads the World in Motor Car Value

N E W P R I C E

AdretuedSix 4doorSodex I

motor a car ever hadH e re 's th e m ost s ta rtling develop­m e n t in th e w h o le h is to ry o f 6- cy lin d e r en g in ee rin g — th e N ash 7 -B E A R IN G m otor.

T a k e th e w h ee l o f th is A dvanced Six 4-D oor S edan for th ir ty m inu tes a n d th e n you ’ll realize how m uch a 4-bearing C A N ’T d o th a t a 7- b ea rin g o n e DOES.

I t ’s th e S M O O T H E S T m o to r tha t eve r pow ered a n au to m o b ile— fu l l pressure lu brica ted to preven t noise a n d w ear.

T h e re ’s n o t a h in t o f v ib ra tio n all th ro u g h th e fu ll ran g e o f pow er a n d speed.

c ran k sh aft as a single u n it to m ake th a t ab so lu te ly ce rta in .

N o te th e r ic h in te rio r o f th is model* T h e luxu rious gen u in e tu fted m o­h a i r u p h o ls te r y . T h e a t t r a c t iv e van ity case a n d sm oking set, le a th er m oun ted .

O bserve th a t N a sh uses genu ine w a ln u t fo r th e stee ring w heel. A n d th e in s tru m e n t b o a rd , as w ell as th e c ro w n p an e l above, th e w in ­dow m old ings a n d doo r panels, are d o n e in w a ln u t fin ish .

B ring y o u r ca r in w h en you com e to see th is A dvanced Six S edan. Y ou’ll get th e greatest L IB E R A L ' I T Y in term s. D R IV E around today.N a sh balances c lu tch , flyw heel, and

{ T H E N E W N A S H IS A G R E A T A U T O M O B I L E ]

C H A M B E R S A U T O SA L E SPhope 109 Plymouth, Mich.

OCTO BERB A R G A IN S

IN-

Used Cars!If Y ou a re L ook in g for a G u a ra n teed

U se d Car, S e e U s T od ay .

E r n e s t J . A l l i s o n

M ain Street

Chevrolet D ealer

Plymouth P h o n e 8 7 .

N e w s p a p e r d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g w i l l b u i l d

u p a b u s i n e s s q u i c k e r t h a n a n y o t h e r f o r m o f

a d v e r t i s i n g .

T H E T H E A T R E

•THE UNKNOWN5,One o f th e m ost e la b o ra te frbffiieas

o f a c irru s ever s tag ed fo r -J p ic tu re is seen in "Thqi U nknow n," [Xoii C haney 's new s ta r r in g yehicleA d i­rected by Tod B ro w n in g / fo r M etro- (Joldw yu-M ayer. coming-To th e l ’enni- m an Alien th e a tre S a tu rd ay , O ctober lo th .

N early a th ousand people, enacting th e ro les o f sp ec ta to rs an d i n f o r m ­ers iu a S pan ish c ircus a n d a com plete c irru s cast, including pro fessional ac ro ­bats. an im al tam ers , rid e rs an d o th ers re cru ited from a c ircus in w in ter q u a r te rs a p p e a r in th e film.

A. c ircus te n t w a s p itched a t th e M ctrtsG oldw yn-M ayer stu d io s fo r the o p e n iu g \sc e u e s in th e new m ystery sto ry , w ith p ro fessional c irc u s p e r­fo r m e rs / g iv ing a com plete perfo rm ­an c e fo r th e p ictu re . T hese include th e S teck-D aveuport T roupe, fam ous bareback rid e rs , Ja c k P h illip s ’ r id in g clowns. "Sm ithy" the fam ous clown rid e r , th e Z anzi Troupe, M exican tig h t-w ire w a lkers , “Bozo" th e fam ous tra in e d bear, a n d o thers. .

Lou C haney p lays Alonzo, a s in is te r u n d er w orld ru le r m asquerad ing a s an "arm less w onder" In th e circus, w ith Jo a n C raw fo rd a s th e "h u m an ta rg e t" fo r h is kn ife-th row ing an d o th e r fe a ts of sk ill. N orm an K e rry p lays th e ro ­m an tic lead a s th e c ircus s tro n g m au, a n d Jo h n George th e ch ief clown.

A lthough th e p ic tu re is one o f the la rg e s t a n d m ost e la b o ra te productions B row ning h as ever d irec ted , th e re are only fo u r p rin c ip a ls iu th e sto ry .H undreds of people w ill ap p e ar iu the c ircus scenes, and th e re w ill be m any m inor c h a ra c te rs o r "b its" iu a con­s ta n tly m oving background o f the saw d u st ring, a g a in st w hich th e fo u r | num bers of p rin c ip a l ch a ra c te rs w ill enact th e j price fields, s tra n g e m y ste ry d ra m a . ! ----------

I t is an o rig in a l s to ry by B row ning. | T j,0 ro a j gK|, t w ill 1h». n s i t should.to increase qu ality , w hile c u ttin g cost o f production and giving th e public th e benefit o f low er costs.

A n o th er p erm a n en t ligh t is to m ake th e pub lic u n d ers ta n d th a t a ' m otor

e ss ity a s fee t and

GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS.A FRIENDLY FIGHT.BE READY FOR WAR.COLLEGES AND MEN.

D r. Aycock. ch ie f o f H a rv a rd 's I n ­fa n tile P a ra ly s is Comm ission, re p o rts th a t th e p a ra ly s is germ h as been classified, and a su ita b le an im al is sough t to produce a n an tito x in . D r. Aycock ag rees w ith D octors F le x n er an d Nougchi. o f th e R o ck efe lle r. In ­s titu te . th a t th e germ is so sm all th a t It w ould p ass th ro u g h an y filter th a t can be m ade.

Some horse o r o th e r an im al w ill supp ly tlie rig h t serum fo r an tito x in , an d th e n an ti-v iv isec tion is ts w ill ro a r a n d an o th e r heavy load o f fe a r w ill hav e been lifted from th e h e a rts of m others.

T h e big au tom obile fight, expected w hen F o rd s ta r t s ro llin g ou t h ts new ca rs, w ill bo a fr ien d ly enem ies’ light, acco rd ing to A lfred P. Sloan. J r .. president o f G enera l M otors.

F o rd w ill m ake a good ea r. of good j value p e r d o lla r of price, a n d w ill sell ft. g roat m any of h is new ca rs. Gen- o ra l M otors will continue to sell g re a t I

a rs in th e v a rio u s |

•enarized by W aldem ar Young.

“HARD-BOILED HAGGERTY""H ard -B o iled H a g g erty .” M ilton

S ills ' la te s t s ta r r in g p ictu re , com ing is a s m uch Sunday an d M onday. O ctober 10 an d . hands.17. to th e P enn im an A llen th e a tre , is p a r tic u la r ly no tab le fo r th e fa c t th a t i t co n ta in s no t on ly a pow erfu l ch a ra c ­te riz a tio n fo r th e s ta r , bu t u n u su ally s tro n g and effective ones fo r m any o th e r s to ry ch a rac ters .

Molly O 'D ay p lay s opposite th e s ta r in th e role of a F ren c h g irl o f m ystery , w ith whom H aggerty fa lls iu love.M uch com edy, a n d a b u rden of tense d ra m a a s w ell a s th e rom au tio side o f th e p ic tu re fa lls upon th is new. very capable an d a ttra c tivac tress . j ______

A r th u r Stone, a rm y -b uddy" o f t h e j . ;L.M<.r;ll S um m erall te lls th e co u n try I ligh ting llie r hero, is bo th clow n am , (|) jH, rea<jv fo r xvar an(j w a rn s “th re e J d ra m a tic figure, an d M itchell I^ewis | m on ths. ,lo lav m uv |,e fa ta l .-’ In ! a s a u a i r serv ice m a jo r h as a b i g ; E n ro |„. it is sa ld quIto calm ly t h a t ;

A busy m an should have h is c a r a l ­w ays a t Aland. to save h is tim e. A fam ily needs tw o ca rs, -at least. A nd ! th a t m eans no ex tra v ag a n ce , fo r tim e is w o rth saving, and . u n like horses, ca rs do no t e a t w hen idle.

T h is co u n try needs 30.000,000 ca rs now. and , allow ing live y ea rs ’ life fo r each ca r, t h a t m eans 0.000,000 new c a rs a y e a r indefinitely . T h ere w ill be p len ty of business fo r the m an ab le to m ake th e righ t c a r fo r th a t c a r 's !

l i tt le j riglif price.I

d ra m a tic p a r t a s hum an an d p o w erfu l Iliy will p robably n o t go to w a r Ias h is " T o leo n D o re t” o f "T h e B ar- I w ith P o land lief o re 1032."rio r." o r h is fam ous s tag e vole o f ) ______"C ap ta in Flagg" ’ in "W hat IT ....G lory."

George F aw cett ap p e ars in one of the strongest am i m ost w arm ly hum an ; c h a ra c te r iz a tio n s o f h is screen career, and Yola d 'A rv il. F rench d a «icing: girl "find" of F ir s t N a tional P ic tu res , p ro ­d u cers of "H ard -B o iled H aggerty ." has a sp lendid p a r t a s the ca fe dancer.

Tin* p ic tu re is tilled w ith color, ro­m ance an d th rillin g ac tion , w ith a lib era l sp icing o f th e best o f comedy. W id G u nn ing produced it fo r F irs t N a tiona l. C h arles B rab in d irec ted it. an d C arey W ilson ad a p ted th e s to ry fro m a m agazine m yste ry ta le by E l­lio tt W h ite Springs.

••THE PRINCE OF H E AD W A ITERS” '"T h e P rin c e of Ilea d w aite rs ." n ! ̂

pow erfu l com edy-dram a o f fa th e r-lo v e I an d m ade by th e d irec to r o f "F lam - '■ in g Y outh." w hich s ta r re d Colleen i

port an t . week.

I f ac cu ra te , th a t new s is m ore im ­am th a n a n y o th e r new s th is j

m igh t tem p o ra rily dem oral- j th e S o u th e rn lab o r m ark e t, bu t j enable A m erican co tton g row ers i

umpeto w ith cheap lab o r in E gyp t. | Sudan . In d ia an d elsew here. j

P resid en t Lowell, o f H a rv ard , g ives

Moore, is Hie fe a tu re pho top lay a t th e P enn im an Allen th e a tre . T uesday am i v W ednesday. O ctober JS th a n d li»th. > i:

F e a tu rin g Lew is Stone. P ric illa v B onner. L ilyan T ashm an . A nn llo rk . i 1 R obert Agnew. E. J . R atc liffe a n d 1

J o thers , th e p ic tu re w as ad a p ted from ,G a rre t F o r t 's L iberty M agazine story, called a lso "T h e Prim-c o f Head-

j w a ite rs ."j Jo h n F ra n c is D illon w as th e d irec tor | au d Sam E. R ork . who produced "Pon- j jo in ." "O ld Loves and New." “T h e ! ed u c ate th e s tu d e n t." T each ers can

B londe S a in t,” "T he N otorious L ady" hand you knowledge, bu t ca n 't m ake and o th e r no tab le films, m ade th e y o u r b ra in d ig est it. photoplay fo r F ir s t N a tio n a l P ic tu res . T he w o rst o f college is th is : A

Mr. S tone h as th e p a r t o f " th e halM iftked hoy lives su rro u n d ed byp rin ce of head w a ite rs ." au d m ost o f I o th e r half-baked boys, w hen he oughtth e Si-enfs a re la id In th e R itz H o te l i I" he liv ing am ong men. lea rn in g to in New Y ork. i be a m an. H e tak e s him self, th e

T h e s to ry involves th e love o f a ! o th e r boys an d th e ir opin ions serious- f a th e r fo r h is son. th e love of a s te rn I hv - An :,hle ed u c a to r s a y s : "A boyfa th e r fo r h is d au g h te r and finally th e | see d s ten y ea rs to get over th e harm -

th is guild m lvicc "D on 't take adviceton seriously ."

II • te lls young m en they m u st edu-cate them selves. "A college cannot

unselfish love of a childhood sw eet­h e a r t fo r th e youth .

L llyan T ash m a n h as au o u ts ta n d in g p a r t a s th e ad v e n tu ress a n d gold- digger. au d A un R ork, rem em bered fo r h e r p ic tu re d eb u t in “T he B londe S a in t” a n d “T he N o torious L ady," h as a big p a r t a s B eth , th e childhood sw eeth eart.

W hile no a tte m p t h a s been m ade to hav e th e u su a l fa sh io n show , th e re a re tw o sequences in “T h e P rin ce of H e a d w a ite rs” in w hic£ fash io n s o f th e day in m ilady’s fineries a r e em pha-

I t Can Be DoneMary—“Yes, he strongly disproved

of my frock. Said I ought to be lock­ed up for wearing so little.”

Jerry—“And what did you do?" “Oh, I just laoghted It off.”

fu l influences of college life ."

Not So CleverFond M other—“ Do you detect any

signs o f gen ius in m y son?"A r t In s tru c to r—"M adam , I am not

a detective."

C O M M IS S IO N E R 'S N O T IC E N o. 134862

In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Gayde, deceased.

L -the undersigned, having been appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne. State of Michigan, Commissioner to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de­mands of all persons against said deceased, do hereby give notiM that I will meet a t the Gayde Bros. Store in said County, on Tues-

Tlay, the 29th day of November, A. D. 1927, and on Saturday, the 28th day of January, A. D. 1928, a t 10 o’clock A. M. of each of said days, for the purpose of exam­ining and allowing said rlaimt, -that four months from the 29 th dav of September, A.

1927, ware allowed by said Court fo r

_________ i and allowance.Dated, September 29. 1927. .

E . N . P A S S A G E ,

T O T H E L A D I E S

F R E E O F F E R

S T A R T I N G O C T O B E R 1 s t

in order to introduce my new method of facials, I will give a free facial to every lady who has a marcel and shampoo in my new shop. This offer is only good on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week. -

CLAIRE STE1NHURST BEAUTY SHOPPE292 M A IN S T R E E T , U P S T A IR S

P H O N E 1 8

R eserv eY o u r Space N ow !

IN H E A T E D G A R A G E IN R E A R O F M A I L O F F I C E .

W e h a v e s p a c e f o r o n l y e i g h t

c a r s . C l e a r a i s l e s a t a l l t i m e s . N o

m o v i n g o t h e r c a r s t o g e t a t y o u r

o w n . E a c h s p a c e r e n t e r h a s h i s

o w n k e y . C o m e a n d g o a t w i l l .

S E E M R . B A K E R O N P R E M I S E S

C z a r i n a R . P e n n e y , M u s . B a c .T eacher of Piano

Post-Graduate of the Detroit Institute of

Musical A rt

C A L L F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T

Studio, 354 Main St. Telephone 9

Take Stairw ay N ex t to W oodworth’s B azaar

If iIn* w orld goes io w a r again , it j — will p rove i is in san ity . But ii h a s j dim e th a t often . T h is country doesn't w ant w ar. but som etim es it can 't be! avoided.

T he F o ile d S la te s slunild be ready . , iu i In* a i r and below th e W a te r ' vsjuwinlly. And th e re should he a , se p a ra te C abinet officer, w ith com plete ; contro l u nder th e P resid en t, o f th e j na tio n al a i r forces, in te re s te d in n o th - . ing Inn th a t a i r force.

In te rn a tio n a l H a rv e s te r C o m p a n y } h a s a m ach ine fo r picking, s tr ip p in g j arid clean ing co tton that, w ill do aw ay j w itli o ld-fash ioned h a n d picking.

T h a t w ill cut th e production cost o f co tton dow n, fo r th e “s tr ip p e r" w ill j s tr ip live bales o f co tton a day w itli I 'uly tw o men on th e m achine. The days between

A t this season, damp, chilly days come often to remind us that summer has fled—though not yet so far away as to require the starting of the furnace.

It is in these changing days, alternately cold and raw, or warm and pleasant; that the Electric Air Heater proves a godsend.The bathroom on cold morn­ings is made comfortable; the chill is taken off the breakfast ̂room; in cool evenings it is welcome in the living room.

=0 0 0 =The Electric Air Heater is portable and quickly connected to the electric supply. It costs about 2% cents an hour to run.

’0 Q 0 > ^ r— V

P r i c e s r a n g e f r o m * 3 9 ! t o * 7 5 0

T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y

IJ1 --■ -- > • I'lSpU?:' • ^ m w w n w i p i i * w p w p I u

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A IL , F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 14, 1927

F o rd |1 3 -P la te B a tte ry

$ 1 0 . 0 0AND YOUR OLD BATTERY

W e h a v e a f e w R e b u i l t B a t t e r i e s w h i c h w e

o f f e r f o r $ 5 . 0 0 a n d o l d b a t t e r y .

Welding, Radiator and Battery Repairing

W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d n e w a n d m o d e r n e q u i p m e n t t o d o t h i s w o r k , a n d h a v e s e c u r e d t h e s e r v i c e s o f a n e x p e r i e n c e d m e c h a n i c t o h a v e c h a r g e o f t h i s d e p a r t m e n t .

B r i n g i n y o u r w o r k i n t h i s l i n e a n d w e c a n g u a r a n t e e y o u a b s o l u t e s a t i s f a c t i o n .

T ires a n d T u b e s A u to A c c e sso r ie s

PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO.Phone 130 448-470 South M ain St.

D : r i v eA P A I G E

Only by a demonstration can you know how restful and satisfying it is to drive one of the improved Paige sixes or eights.

Smooth and powerful motors insure quick accelera­tion, and sustained high speeds. Unusually long springs, and snubbing devices, contribute to rid­ing ease and roadability. Wide sears with deep cushions, ample leg room and convenient appoint­ments further add to your comfort.

The steering gear specially designed for balloon tires, clutch, and gear-shift lever respond easily. Four-wheel brakes bring you to cushioned rest.

The sturdy chassis is built for long life and reli­ability by veteran craftsmen in modem factories equipped for economical production. Until you drive a Paige, you cannot fully appreciate either its satisfying performance or substantial value. Prices range from $995 to $2665, f. o. b. Detroit.

P A I GP A I G E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E

FLOYD W. HILLMAN, Prop.BW South Main SL, Plymouth. Pbooc 2

M a r y H a d a L i t t l e L a m b

By JANE OSBORN

An E a s te rn w om an lo st $62,000 in bonds an d b e r hu sb an d a t th e sam e tim e. So sh e ad v e rtised —fo r th e bonds.

IT WAS th e sum m er a f te r M ary L es­te r ’s sophom ore y ea r In th e s ta te

un iversity th a t she m et Bob Lam b a t a country house-party . Bob Lamb had Just finished h is ju n io r y ea r a t a sm aller college. It w as perfec tly clear from th e end of th e first day a t th e hospitab le old farm house th a t Mary liked Bob an d th a t Bob w as sm itten w ith M ary. Bob did not h es ita te to tell M ary o f h is feelings fo r her. F o r th e tim e all lie begged of h er w a s th a t she w ould perm it him to be som ew here n ea r her. I t w as M ary’s Idea, then , th a t Bob should tra n s fe r him self from the sm aller college and e n te r the sen ior class o f th e university th a t she a t ­tended.

So w hen M ary w en t back to col­lege It w as noised ab ro ad th a t she had brough t a "heavy su ito r” w ith her. T h e g irls In her fra te rn ity house laughed a t h e r an d w ith her. T hen one o f ’ them s ittin g a t th e p iano be­gan softly p lay ing th e s tra in s of "M ary H ad a L ittle Lam b.”

T he g irls took up th e w ords and M ary s a t th ere blushing.

“B u t Bob Lam b’s fleece Isn’t jas w hite a s snow ," p ro tested M ary w eek­ly. “H e h a s black h a ir.”

“B ut he did follow you to school one day—you’ll have to ad m it i t ,” laughed one of th e girls, and they w ent on s inging th e ir song.

Bob Lam b had been tran sfe rred from th e fra te rn ity in h is own col­lege to th e ch a p te r in th e university w here i t w a s soon passed a round th a t they had a girl to th an k fo r th e tra n s ­fer.

“N ice g irl—M ary L este r—a ju n io r Gamm a Sigm a," Inform ed one o f the men. “Someone ought to drop a w ord o f th a n k s to M ary—̂ slie did us a good tu rn ."

O ne of th e men who had listened to th e rem a rk began softly w histling th e no tes of “M ary H ad a L ittle Lam b."

Someone w ith a bass voice began croak ing th e w ords. A ten o r took It up. T w o o th ers jo ined in and th e Im­prom ptu q u a r te t te stood up w ith mock so lem nity and chan ted th e song.

No one m eant to give offense bur everyw here th a t Bob Lam b ap ­peared w ith M ary—a t college dances, a t concerts or football gam es o r Just s tro llin g down som e coun try lane— th e re w as alw ays som eone by to w a r­ble o r w h istle th e annoying tune.

So a f te r th e end of M ary’s jun io r y e a r an d Bob L am b’s sen io r y e a r they fe lt th a t they had seen a g re a t deal less o f each o th e r th an th ey had hoped. Bob w as going to New York to s t a r t In business w ith h is uncle and M ary would have to s tay a t hom e —a th ousand miles from New lo rk . T hey decided th a t before th a t long and la s t separa tion th ey m ust spend a few w eeks und istu rbed in each o th ­e r’s company.

Bob h eard of a college cam p som e­w here in th e next s ta te . T h ere was a te n t colony fo r the m en and an o th ­e r fo r th e g irls—a study cam p w here serious-m inded s tu d en ts w en t to study astronom y un d er th e d irec tion of a num ber of renow ned astronom ers. N eithe r Bob nor M ary had ev e r felt more th an passing in te re s t In th e study o f th e heavens, but th e re would be opportun ity to see each o th e r a t lec tu res and on th e observation ex ­cursions T hey could .sit to g e th e r In th e evening on m ountain tops gazing a t th e s ta rs . T rue , th ere w ould be ih e o th e r s tu d en ts and th e learned professors, but th e re w ould be no one to tense them.. T hey needn’t le t an y ­one know th a t they had ev e r m et be­fore. Tt w as M ary’s Idea th a t th e ir nam es m ust no t go w ith them . Some­one m ich t th ink of th e s tu p id song about M ary and h e r li tt le lam b. It would he sim ple enough In M ary’s case. She could easily use her m id­dle nam e. E lla. Tt took som e m aneu­vering on Bob’s part. F ina lly he took a friend . Rill Ball, in to his confidence and a rranged to use h is college, certifi-

T h a t d is ta n t boom ing you h e a r these d ay s is no t th e M exican revo lu tion— but p re id en tia ! ca n d id a tes lim bering up th e B ig B e rth a s fo r th e 1928 free- for-all.

B rin g y o u r t ire tro u b les to ns and let u s help yon w ith some sound advice. You'll titnl here a ll s ta n d a rd m akes of tires, an d w e'll help ~yoti choose th e righ t "shoes" fo r y o u r car.

P A L M E RS E R V I C E S T A T I O N

AUCTIONH A R R Y C. R O B IN SO N , A uctioneer

Phone 7. P lym outh , M idi.

Sale will lie held second house east o f W hit beck co rner on A nn A rbor T ra il. 1 Vi: m iles cast o f P lym outh , on

Wednesday, October 26AT 2:00 O’CLOCK

R A IN OR S H IN E

3 -p ie c e 'l’a r lo r Suite . T apestry 1 End T ab le * 1 l ’a i r 1 train 's1 B ridge L am p 12 p a irs C u rta in sJ C en ter T ab le 1 C hina C abinet1 Buffet 1 D in ing T ab le<> T ap e s try Dining C h a irs 2 M irro rs 1- Bed. Spring , M a ttre ss an d P illow s 1 D resser 1 Chiffrobe1 Bed. S p rin g an d M attre ss 1 V an ity C ase 1 Commode1 B ath Room C h air2 Rockers and 1 C hair2 Reed Rockers, upho ls te red 1 M ahogany Rocker 1 O ak T able1 9x12 O rien ta l Rug2 !>X12 W ilton Rugsl Congoleuni Rug. 9x12 1 Congoletim Rug. 4x."> s Sm all R ugs 1 C ostum er1 L aurel R ange 1 W ardrobe T ru n k 1 2-B urner E lec tr ic P la te 1 B rea k fast Table. 2 C hairs I K itchen T able

1 12-gal. Crock 2 P o rch R ockers

C ard e n Tools

October'13, 1927.Dear Friends:

I- notice that lots of men prefer wrist watches. Got used to ’em during the war.

Mr. Draper says when a man once gets used to the convenience of a wrist watch he isn’t satis­fied with any other kind. A simple twist of the wrist and you’ve got the time of day.

I asked the boss a few minutes ago what a wrist watch costs. He says “W hat does a house cost?” I says “Different prices, I suppose.” And he says “Same with wrist watches.”

They have them here a t the store from $10.00 to $85.00.

I know a lady who bought one for her hus­band. Think that over, ladies.

TICK.

Birthday and Greeting Cards, P a rty Favors,

Dennison Papers

C . G . D R A P E RJ E W E L E R A N D O P T O M E T R IS T

Plym outh G ift Store

290 Main Street Phone 274

1 Set 1 »ishe 1 7-gal. C rock Law n Mower lOO-ft. llo se Copper B ottom B oiler 3 Tub: Ami num erous o th e r articles..

TERMS—CASH

Mrs. Abbie Macdonald

e n le r IIleii 2.1tli.

viiig i this sa le I

ell m at < tetobei

The dreaded "blind spot” is gone forever! In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are nar­rowed so that all the road, ahead of you and atthe side, is clear.And thanks to the efficiency of Fisher crafts­manship, these slim corner posts have even greater strength than the type formerly used. JSee a Buick for 1928 at the nearest showroom. Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself, how clearly you cab see all the road horn the driver’s s<$at.BU ICK M O T O R C O M PA N Y , F L IN T , M IC H IG A N

D irifion o f General M otor* Corporation

S edans *1195 to *1995 * C oupe *1195 to *1850S p o rt M odels *1195 to *1525

CH A N CERY N O T IC E No. 149902

ca te fo r enrollm ent.F o r th e first tw o w eeks of th e ses­

sions a t th e sum m er cam p every th ing w ent beautifu lly . Then it becam e a p ­p aren t th n t Bob—now Bill Ball—and M ary—now E lla—contrived to s i t nexl to each o th e r on all occasions. One evening when th e class o f cam pers w ere s ta r t in g off up th e m ountain­side som eone In th e p a r ty began to hum th e tu n e o f th e n u rse ry song th a t had becom e so odious to M ary. It seemed as If everyone took up the a ir—w histlin g o r w arb ling as they went. T hen som eone began th e w o rd s :

STATF. OF MICHIGAN IIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF WAYNE |In Chancery • I

FRED M. LAG NESS and MAMIE LAG-i NESS, his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. DELIA WIL- LIAMS. JOHN CHENEY, and PHI ANA i CHENEY, his wife. HF.N'RY H. CARY and! SAMANTHA CARY, his wife. GEORGE 0.1 ANDERSON and MARY ANDERSON, his

, wife. LOYAL SPRAGUE. F. W.- CLEAVE- | LAND. UPTON BROWN and COMPANY.

JAMES S. UPTON. WILLIAM BROWN. WILLIAM BROOKS and PARLEY UP­TON. nr their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­tees and assigns. Defendants

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT.

Held at the Court Room thereof, in the City f Detroit, said County and State, on the 6th

p nancm t plan, tne most aernable, » m ailatrte.

BUICIOIQ28

T ®4*

You see a l l the road when you drive a B u ic k . y

P ly m o u th 'B u ick S a le s Co.640 Starkw eather Ave. Phone 263

E l l a h a d a l i t t l e B a l l , h i s f le e c e w a s b l a c k as c o a l—

A n d e v e r y w h e r e t h a t E l l a w e n t t h e B a l l was sope t o r o lL

"L e t’s p re ten d w e don’t know they mean ns,” w hispered M ary E lla.

“T h a t w on’t w ork.” sa id Bob Lamb —ra th e r Bill Ball. “L et’s p re ten d we like I t ”

So they stu ck It out—w herever they w ere seen to g e th e r som eone w as p re t ty su re to ta k e up th e notes o f the old song. And a t th e end Bob go t a

z - - l e t t e r from h is uncle—offering him a li tt le m ore th a n he had expected by w ay o f a beginner’s sa lary . On th e s tren g th o f th is Bob asked M ary to m arry him a s soon as they le ft sum m er camp. M ary said sh e w as will ing.

“D on 't le t’s have a chnrch wedding.' sh e suggested. “T he o rg a n is t would b e su re to play th a t h a te fu l tu n e In­s tead of the w edding m arch.”

(C o p y rig h t.)

Hon. DeWitt H. Merriam,O N REA D IN G AND F IL IN G The Bill

of Complaint in this cause, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the titles, interests, clairqs, liens or possible rights to the premises described in said Bill, and hereinafter described, which titles, interests, claims, liens or possible rights of said de­fendants, and each of them, if they ever had any validity, said plaintiffs aver to be barred by the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, ad­verse. hostile, actual, undisputed, visible, ex­clusive and continuous possession of said lands, under claim of title, of plaintiffs and their grantors for more than fifteen 0 5 ) years last past, and for more than fifteen (1 5 ) years since the several apparent rights to possession thereof accrued in said respective defendants, which said possession has been, during all of said time, and still is, adverse and hostile to the titles, interests, daims. liens or possible rights of said respective defendants: and upon reading the affidavit of F R E D M. LAGNESS, one of said plaintiffs, that it is not known and could not be ascertained after diligentsearch and inquiry whether their titles interests, claims, liens or possible rights have been dis­posed of by will, and that it cannot be ascer­tained in what state or country said defendants, o r-any of them, reside;

O N M O TIO N O F JO H N L CRANDELL. Attorney for said plaintiffs,

IT IS O RD ERED That D E LIA W IL ­LIAM S. JO H N C H EN EY and PH IA N A C H EN EY , his wife. H E N R Y H. CARY -and SAM ANTHA CARY, his wife. GEORGE O. A N D ERSO N and MARY A N D ERSO N , his wife, LO Y A L SPRAGUE. F. W . CLEAVE- LAND. U PT O N B R O W N and COMPANY.t f i iu A ^ 9 !$ „WIL.LI*M.»5PWN.

Subscribe for Hie Mail l 1 Yt °Altitude Counts

T each er— “W h a t is th e best w ay to p re se rv e peaches?”

K id—“K eep them on a high shelf.”

They’re Like That A rth u r—Give m e a kiss, w ill y u h ? M a r th a —M ercy m e ! So ®you too,

a re like th e “rest o f t h e m en?“Y e a j .“T h an k goodness.”

J. u r i u n , niLLlA D l OKU WIV.IL L IA M BROOKS, and PA R LEY 'U P ­

TO N , or their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­tees and assigns, and the unknown persons

| who are. or may be. entitled to claim under them, or any of them, cause their several ap­pearances to be entered herein in the manner provided by law. on or before T H R E E (3) M O N TH S from the date hereof, and that this _ O rder be P U B L IS H E D or served, as required by law

DeWitt H MerriamA true CopyW. Meyer. Deputy Clerk.

SAID SU IT Involves and is brought to quiet the title to lands and premises described m said Bill of Complaint as follows:

The north twenty (20) acres of the west three quartet's of the west half of the north- west quarter ( W - X o f W -^ of N W -K ) of Section twelve, (12). Town four (4) South of Range right (8) East, Sumpter Township, Wayne County, Michigan.

JOHN L. CRANDIBUSINESS ADDRESS^Flyraonth^

Upholstering

Only best quality material used and all work performed skilled workmen.

by1

U p - t o - D a t e U p h o l s t e r i n g S h o p204 SO U TH M AIN S T R E E T

P lym outh Phone 203Yes, M adam , w e re n o v ate h a ir m attresses.

W e have provided

ample space fo r storing your cemetery urns for the winter. W e w ill

paint, fill and replace

them in the spring. Call the shop for further in­formation.

.

<1

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