v m u r r a s l 8 0 c t 2 7 th e plym outh m a...
TRANSCRIPT
W |l iw m o i-l- l i f puj
V M u r r a S l 8 0 c t 2 7
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FIKST SECTIONT H E P L Y M O U T H M A IL
THE HOME PAPERSIXTEEN PAGES
ANNUIIC TOWNSHIP ELECTION P L Y M O U T H -M A D E P I S T O N
R IN G S E N C IR C L E G LO B E1
O nly O ne T icket in th e Field H ere—A Comp a ra tiv e ly L ight V ote W a s Cast.
T he Propositions to L ight Plym outh-N orthville and M oreland R oads D efeated.
Mon* th a n h q lf o f th e tweiUy-five m lUion untimiol>iU"s now tra v e rs in g th e h ighw ays o f th e w orld a r e de- IK.‘tiil>*m on P lym outh -m ade uart.s and H{vessori«*s fo r th e ir re lia h ility of operation .
F ew re s id e n ts o f ilii.s eom m unity hav e MJiy eonceptioii o f th e m ag n itu d e reat-lHsl I>y loeal m a n u fa c tu re rs in su p p ly in g th a t w hich, in m any in stances. is th e very h e a r t «»f m otor •>js*rati«>n.
Tilt? scoia* of lin a l automf>rive
, te re s tin g to observe. D ozens «»f machine.s. ilriveu hy com pressed a ir . an d each h a r in g one o p era to r, tam ps th e san<l on th e rin g p a tte rn s a t th e r a te o f om- each m inu te . T hese m olds u re p laced one on top o f th e o th e r u n til a colum n o f tw elve m olds is e s tab lish ed . T h e m olds a r e placet! on a c irc u la r p la tfo rm w ith a caiMicity o f (w onty <‘Olumns. W hen th e dozen p la tfo rm s a r e tUhnl w ith m olds pou rin g begin.s a n d th is o p e ra - ' Mtai provjiles one of th e most co lorfu l :
T h e an n u a l to w n sh ip election In P ly m o u th laj^t M onday, d id n o t ra il o u t a v e ry la rg e vote a lth o u g h th e v o te rs w ere ca lle tl upcm to vote fo r oflflcers on th e .state an d county tick et a n d .several o th e r propo.sitions a n d a n am en d m en t to th e co n stitu tio n . T he to ta l n u m b er o f votes in Im th pre<-incts w as .T75. T h e K epublieau tick e t w as th e only t ic k e t in th e field.
T he an rtu a l tow n m ee ting t(»ok phut* a t th e village b a ll ab o u t liiOU o’cloc*k. am i w as la rg e ly a tten d e d . S uperv iso r WhitlKH-k p resided over th e in m in g . a n d M iss L in a D u rfee acte<l a s clerk .
T h e fo llow ing n*conim endaiious m ade by th e tow nsh ip l*oard fo r th e v a r io u s fum ls fo r th e ensu in g y e a r
fa v o rab ly by th e m eet-1
I h
S 4 : J u s t l t v . v a c a n c y , ( 'h a s .J r . ( l> l 7S. E m il L id k e iH i
I s ta h h 's . l l i is s e l l S i>oonccr J o h n D e e g a n ( I t ) 7«>: M e rm a n Sclm ( D i 7 0 ; I h 's s ie Q u m -k cn ln ish i It i >
T h o s . ( I w r ( D i 0 4 ; U a lp li K im n i R i n i : Kr**d F is lilK v k i l >) ".O; . iKTt S ra e b lc r ( H ) s7 .
SUeURBIUI LEII6IIE MSE Bill SCHEDULE
T H E LO C.4L H IG H SCH O O L TE.4M
W IL L O P E N SE A SO N W IT H
W A Y N E H E R E O N .A PRIL 15.
LIVO.M.A TO W N .SH IP
In L iv o n ia to w iw h i'p t i ic r c w;t» «)ne ti<*kct in th e tic ld . iln* Ki*pnt> A to t a l o f L';i7 \’'o tc s w a s cn s i. p ro jK )sitio n f o r l ig l i i in g S ev en ro a tl F iv e M ile ro a d . 1‘ly in o in li
siKcrc
Flytiion ili I ' l a t i t ^ f tin* D e tro it I ’istoii R ing ro m p an y .
w e re vottsl i n g ;
C on tingent F u m l .H ighw ay F u n d ............P oor F u n d ...........N ursin g F uiid . . l i b r a r y F u n d A m otion \w is m ade anti
$U.dOO4.5002.0001.200
200■nipiMirted
fo r a sjiecial a p p ro p rla tio u of $1,500 to helj) d e f ra y th e c a s t i/f* in s ta llin g a m a s te r p lan fo r n y m o u r li tow nship, w hich is being adop ted in m any p laces t h a t a re u n dergo ing a developnient th a t m akes su ch a p la n :i re a l ne«’<*s- s ity . T h e m ee ting voteii iti fa v o r <*f (he ap[>ropriattOo.
T he m ee ting a lso voted fav o rab ly u ism a p ro tw sitiou to ve«»pt*n th e road from I'em iim aii av en u e n e a r th e old Rogerl fa rm n o rth to th e Phoenix road . Ju.st w est o f th e H ouse o f Cor-
I re c tio u F arm , a t a eost o f $2,500. T h is road h as been Im pussih le fo r som e tim e.
T h e p roposition fo r u^uin ta in ing fiftee n 600 c. p. lig h ts on th e N orthv illc ro a d fro m th e n o r th e rn v illage lim its to th e P hoen ix Toad, a t an a n n u a l cost o f $720. w a s d e fe a te d by a vote o f 132 no an d 78 yes. , i
T h e p ro p o sitio n fo r tw en ty -tw o 600 | c. p. Ilght^ fro m P en n im an avenue to I P h o en ix ro ad , on M oreland avenue ro ad , a t an a n n u a l cost o f $1,056 w as d efeate d by a vote o f 153 no and
•h id in g b ra n c h F a n u in a ^ u i nHid iitu n )jtd carrie< l l*y a v o te 107 n o . T h e folUwvitig g iv e n e a c h c a n d id a t e ; S u i> e rv iso r-
Jes.st> Z ie g le r C le r k —
. l o h i i H a r l a n T r e a s ^ e r —
C h a r le s W u lf ro m J u s t i c e o f th e Ih ’iicf*. f
J o .s rp h (Jrnci*. l i is t ic e o f t h e I’l
C h a r le s R y«ler I l ig b w a y ( ’o in iin ssio n i* r
T h o m a s I .e v a m lo w s k i Memb**r o f H o a rd o f R ev
Midiile •f 122 y.
is the
1 m am ifac tu rc is suttl'A enily b ro a d am i pha.ses o f th e clay's w ork, d iversilicd th a t th e re i s ' h a rd ly a | G re a t lad les o f m olten nieial an*
,l).>nii»ii o f tlie iiHxlent c .ir iltJit do<*S;m 'oed <ui <*;(rricrs th ro iigh (hi* phitit not in<*lude one o r m ore P ly m o u th - ' nnU tis th e ineial is iu rrodm 'ed Into tiiiale ac«**‘ss**vi»>s, Em bracinl w i th in - th e ilnm p m olds a fine d isp la y o f
I th e list a re u>of4)r bbs ks. tnanifo lds. | pyrof»M-huics is provided .‘ u u to m u tU - ciU iUUs. hii?>d c \nm i*s. d«M>r | . \ f i e r i h e m e ta l
fransmis.-^ioti gea rs, din
h as cooled, o th e r ac<v*s.-«,ries. j w orkm en. ;i.«siste<l Uy nu tom iitic
■rcntlal 4-asf-1 luacliiiics. slmk<* th e sand Cruiii d ie
three
, R egiven
341
T h e vote on th e proim.set! am end m en t to th e co n stitu tio n re la tiv e to c rea tio n o f m e tropo litan d is tr ic ts w as 135 y es an d 140 no. ^
T h e co u n ty bonding proposition fo r th e c o n strn c tio u o f a h o sp ita l bu ild ing a t E lolse. c a rr ie d by a sm all m a jo rity . 183 yes a n d 168 no.
O n th e <*ounty an d s ta te ticket, p u b lican ca n d id a te s w ere a ll g la rg e m ajo ritie s .
T he vo te on th e tow nsh ip tick e t w as a s fo llo w s ;S u p erv iso r—
C h arle s H. R a th b u rn . J r C lerk—
L in a D u rfee ...T re a s u re r—
J o h n Q u a rte t ................Ju s tic e o f th e Peace—
P hoebe L. P a tte rso n H ig h w a y C om m issioner—
L B eth u n e S ta rk ...................... 334H ig h w a y O v ersee r—
Lee E l d r e d .......... ............ ..M em ber o f B o ard o f Review
W llU aai H . H o y t ......................... 384C onstab les—
G eorge W. S p rin g e r ___ 336F re d R e in u n ............ „..312F re d S te a H le ______ 320Leo A r a t i ^ t e r .............. 318
341
.344
341
-.332
S A L E M
T h ere w as no D em ocratic t ic k e t in Salem T ow nsh ip , a n d th e B nm bU can c a n ^ d a te a polled 105 voIm each. Superv iso r, H . 8 . A tk in so n : C lerk , I r v in B . J o h n so n ; T re a s u re r , B e r t S ta n b ro ; H ig h w a y Com m issioner. B . R- D o a n ; Ju s tic e , fu ll te rm . G eorge R o b e r ta ; B o a rd o f R eview , F o s te r S m ith : C onstab les, A r th u r B orgenn , F ra n k B n em , P a n W h itta k e r, W a rre n S m ith .
Ja m e s (Mass 21!)D ra in Asses.sor
Jo h n H«r(«ui 219Coiistables
H a rv ey W agi'iisi-hiitz 214A rth . ' T ra p p a ioA r th u r RiU eribar 20SW illiam I/m ias 213
H ighw ay O v e rs ir rs •Dl.sf. No. 1 -C arl W aapke 6.">D Ist. No. 2 -.M tw rt Ituleiil ir 39Dl.st. No. ;t— E li F allen >•7D ist. No. 4 --W m . W olfrom •m
1
CANTON T O W N S H IP R K P U B L K -.ANS W IN .
T h e R ep u b lia in s in Canton tow nshipelected every m an on (be ieket bvs u b s ta n tia l n in jo ritie s . T he fnllow ingis th e vole fo r each eaiHlidutS u p erv iso r— 1
G eorge S m ith , d. 42A llen WLseley. r. UK)
C le rk —C larence F ischer. «1. 41,1H u rd McClumph.a. r. ]IK»
T re a su re r—B e rt M ott. d. 36F ra n k TrupRilell, r. 114!
Ju s tic e o f th e Peace -J o h n W . Cady. d. 3.-.Jo h n H a u k . r. 116
H ighw ay (!>>mmisKionerJa c o b D ingeldy. d. 3i.!C lyde T ruesile ll. r. 112 j
M em ber o f B oard o f Review- - [F ra n k W tnsor, d. 3.S j.rohn niiicknuire. r. \ I I 2 I
T h e fo llow ing i s th e S u b u rb an lejigm* baseball .schedule fo r th e com in g .seii.*<on. P ly m o u th H ig h w ill hav% n gofHl team in th e field an d .some In te re s tin g gam es a r e looked f o r :.\p r i l lo th —
.N nrdiville a t F arm tn g lo u .Yp.si a t D earb o rn .W ayne a t P lym outh .
I A p ril 22nd—I F arm in g to n a l Ypsl.1 D e arb o rn a t W ayne.I P lym outh a t X orthv ille .A p ril 29 th—
W ayne a t N orthvilJe.Vpsi a t P lym outh .(lea rb o rii a t F n rm iug tnu .
.May r.tli— |Nt>rdiviiiv id V)vsi. 1Pl.viJiiiiith a t D earborn . jF a rm in g to n a t W ayne. i
.May I l i h — !Yp,*<i a t W ayne. iN nriliv ille a t D e arb o rn . IF arm in g to n a t P lym outh .
-May 13th—F arm in g to n a t N orthville .P lym outh a t W ayne.D4‘arlKirii a t YpsL
.May iK th—Ypsl a t F arm in g to n .W ayne a t D earborn .N o rth v ille a t P lym outh .
M ay 20th—N ortliv ilie a t W ayne. l ‘ly n io « th a t Ypsi.F a n u in g trjn a t D earborn .
M ay 2."tli—. Ypsl a t N arthv ille .
J>e.arlM>rii a t P lym outh .IV a j^ e a t F arm in g to n .
.May 27th—AVnyiic a f Y p si.
D earb iin i a t N orthTille. riy u i 'u U h a t F a rm ing ton .
WILLIAM WOOD ISROTARY HEAD
T h e . tu i iu u l ••liH t lo i i o f. d ire< * to rs ft»v th e hH*nl R o ta r y c lu b w a s h e ld a t t h e r e g u l a r lu n c lu*nn h is t F r id a y , w i th t h e fn l lo w in g R o ti i r ia i is U *ing e le c tM l; IV ill ia m IV ood, H a r r y R , L u sh . E d w a r d G a y d c . K. K. I ’.c i in e t t . C u r l C. S h e a r . D r. H. Iv (■liami»e. M’illiiim T. l*«*UuigiU.
A t a in i'C tilig o f l l ie in -w ly e le c te d I jo a r tl h e ld th e s a m e c v e iiiu g . t h e fo llo w in g «>f1i<'«*rs w i*re ch*<-te<l f i 'r th e e n s u in g y e a r ;
iTe.sitlciM —M’illi.M n M'«snI V i<r P residc iM H a r r y R. L u sh i S \-<*reuuy -F < l\v a r \l G u y tlc 'r r e i i s im T — E d g a r K , R cn iicU . S i 'r g i* ; i i i l - . \ t - . \ r m s - - . \ l le t i A. I ln r to i i
CLUB HOST 10 FARMEBS
ISIPiyMOUIHGilY DIBECTOBl IS HERE
N E W D IR E t'T O R Y I S V E B T COM
P L E T E — G IV E S BSTIM A TfED
P O PU L A T IO N O F PL V M O IJT H AS
4.500.
F IFT N F.IK M K K S H EA R
O F F IC IA L \ D ISC U SS
S T .\T E
(O R NB O K FK PK O m .E.M .IS G U E ST S
O F LOCAL SKKVICK ( LUB.
I .a s i T u c m Iuv w a s "F arm eV '^ ' D a y " b» r tin* lo ca l K iw a n is d u b m t b e i r r e g u la r w e e k ly lu jie lie o n im*«*1iljg a n d a s a r e s u l t n in e ty K iw a n ia n s a n d tji«*ir g iie .s ts W (n* p r iv i le g e d to b e a r D r. A. r . C iir io ii. o f rlie s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l < lepartiu (*nt. p ro .se iit v i t a l f a c t s a n d lig i i rc s u n c u t th e luosi s e r io u s u g r i c n b i i r a l p ro b le m t l ia t Im s a r i s e n in y t'Jtrs.— llie iiiv .-ision o f th e K iir t ip e a n I 'o rn b o re r .
.r. I j iw r e i ic e .lo lu iso ii. p a s t p r» -s idem a n d triis|«*o o f lliy ••liib a m i reprt*- s c u t a i i 'e o f t h i s tU s t r lc t i n t h e s l a t e h * g is la ti irc . bi*«uigbt D r. t 'n r t o n to P ly m o u th f o r t h e <«s*asion.
■■Corn is tin* se c o n d m o st v a lu n b lc I m a iii- lirfMinc**il o n M ic h ig a n f a r m s ." | ize tl li
Mr. and M rs. H enry St(?iumetz w ere S unday d in n er g u ests o f Mr. and M rs. R tid A. D urfee a t Ann A rlmr.
said Dr. C arton , ■■and Micliigiin corn j house and ivvclv p ay s th e fa rm e r m ore d o lla rs pt^riila* [lolin* f<iri'c a c re tlinn llie co rn of an y o th e r | tw o lianks w u i s la te , F o r th is reason th e tlirca te iiisi j.SirHl.iKiu and i
ings. p iston ritig s am i nuiny o th e rs . | mold In tlie m a n u fa c tu re o f p isttm rin g s
rlie best know n p lan t in P lym outh Is th e D e tro it P is ton R ing com pany. R ing c a s tin g is a siic<*ia1ty w ith tills concern iiml h a s lieen re lined to th e best tochnica l ba.sis know n to th e trad e , l a a m inor w ay how ever. s<»uie a t te n tio n Is given to o th e r p rm luets such a s .sash w eights, etc.
p rogressive m ethoil o f con- m oldhig designm l by th e
T he
r*'voiui!ori In tlie m un tifacrn re of li.ston rin g s an d enab led th e lo ea l con- •ern to m eet tin* m ark e t re q u irem en ts IS to q u a n tity p ro d u c tio n a n d com- H’liiiv e (irices in a m an n e r t l ia t bus
w hieh u re th e n se n t in e a r n e r s (.lie tum bling room , w h e re a ll su rp lu s m etal Is rem oved from th e rin g s as th e y r o ta te in th e tu m bling m achines.
At th e pre-s«*nt tim e th e rin g s a re tiniiried in an u tlie r p la n t of th e r in g , eomp.any. locate tl in D e tro it. P la n s ! w ith i ts p re sen t a c tiv ity an d fu tu re w ere Iming c«msidere<i fo r b rin g in g l|m ssibU ities. la a dee^ided a s se t to
M r .an d Mr.s. R a lp h <?olo e n te r ta in e d th e Ph*asiire t 'lu b . We<lne.sduy «*veniiig. H on o rs fo r p ro g ressiv e j)e<ir<> w»*n*
•ard«*d to M rs. S tephen Jew ell and tV illiam F e lt, w hile .Mrs. F red Bovee
ia tjd Siephoii Jew ell w ere consoled. A fte r lu n ih h ad lieen .served, a sh o rt business u ie t'ting w a s held, a n d a t a la te h o u r all d ep a rted a f te r hav ing s]M>iit a p lea sa n t evening.
T h e proc4*ss o f rin g <*asting as •llowcil by th e lm*nl e<.mpaiiy is In-
th is a d d itio n a l p la n t to P lym outh , vbieli Would jiei'm ir of a co-ord ination if a< tiv ity . I t w as found th a t the ireseu t b u ild in g w onld n o t p e rm it o f he eoiiibinutiou an d w ould n ec essita te
tlie eonstriie iion o f a n o th e r hu ild ing wliieh w ould Include o p p o rtu n ity fo r exjw iision. T h is th e com pany is will* in*g to do i f th e y ca n b e a ssu re d of
P lym outh . T h e p ay ro ll ap p ro x im a te s $ 100,(KM) a n n u a lly , m ost o f w h ich is abso rbed in th is com m unity. T he ac qu isition of th e com panion p lan t will doub le lilt* pay ro ll.
I 'h e mo-sf u rg e n t muni('lj>«l J»eed of th e local p la n t a t th e pn*.sent tim e i.s th e ex teu sio u o f sew er fu c ilf tie s to
- - - tin . fitcierj-. T h is w ill imdoubtw Uythe ex tensiun o f m un icipal u ti li t ie s to ( j ,p j.;„1v«h1 th is T.-ike •■{ire of th e p re se n t a n d fu tu ret:ik« lle«*(l;
T he I ie tro it
; y e a r an<l w in m akeI possib le th e developm ent o f p lan s fo r
UI„K o f llie tivo plaDt,-.
ConstabU*s—Jo h n M ott. d. 38 : Abe H an n an , d. 37 ;
P e te r Furlong , d. 3 6 ; E d w a rd Place, d, 35: F re d E as tln , r. 109; D m is Beuh- ler, r . J 1 2 ; A lbert Boyce, r. 112; R ic h a r d Bi^d. r, 112.
PLYMOUTH DEBATESANN ARDOR
S ap erv iso r , G eorge GUI (D ) 90, C 3 iitoo L eF o rg e (R ) 75 ; C lerk. F re d 82M art (D ) 90, A . JU W Q bor (B ) 6 0 ; T re e a n re r , A r tie H iek m a n (D ) 73, Iv a n O a lp lo ( B ) S I ; H l ^ w a y Com- m la* o n er, S n o r y MoRMittaad (D ) 91, W bl lC«y«r ( R ) 5 ^ B9e r d o f Bevlevr, JolNi N a a ty (D ) 6 l( J a n e t C o u rt 0 t ) 7B ; J n a tto e o t t h e P eaee . t a l l te rm , W m i S d m d e r (D ) -66, H a r y O o o rt (B ) 9 7 ; J in t lc e o f P eace , v e e w ^ , W n . C c A i a AD) 73, F r e d J e d e o a ^B )
N e x t T uesday evening. A p ril 12th. P ly m o u th h a s Its n ex t d eba te w ith A nn A rbor. T h e d eb a te w ill be held in A nn A rbor H ig h school au d ito rin m . w h ich is located on S ta te s tre e t. I t is th e sam e an d ito rln m in w hich 3(X> P ly m o u th people s a w P ly m o u th w in th e s ta te cham pionsh ip in 1920. T he d e b a te b eg ins a t 8 ;0 0 o'clock, and th e re w ill be a n adm ission ch a rg e of 25 cents. ^
P ly m o u th ’s d eb a ters , W ilbu r M urphy , F ra n k lin A tk inson an d Joseph ine Schm idt, a re do ing a ll In th e ir pow er to p e rfec t th e ir case. P lym outh h as th e D a t i v e , an d A nn A rbor th e a f firm a tiv e s id e o f th e question . R e so lved , t h a t th e U n ited S ta te s govern-
;m en t aboald ow n th e coal m ines.T h is i s t h e fo u r th eU m inatlon de
b a te t a th e s ta te series. P ly m o u th is DOW t o e o f th e e ig h t eifiiools le f t In th e ra c e f o r th e s ta te cham pionship .
iS M Bttffc sdiofMa s ta r te d la s t Novem- her.
L e t Da h av e a good crow d a t Ann l A r ta r , T oeeday even ing . A p ril 12th,I P ty a o i i th w in !
' p s tin v tio n of cn jii ]trodiu*ti'>ti lui more r h a n 't l i r c c m illion a c re s in M ichigan a n d a d ja c e n t stato.s i.s a v ita l p ro h lent. IVo m ust get th e <*orn b<»rer o r th e corn lM>rer w ill get u s."
D r. T arto n exp la ined a t some leng th th e liablt.s o f (he insect, h is niullijtl.ving pow(*rs. an d iw in ted a d isfiouraging p ic tu re (*f w h a t is bound to hiipp«‘n if th e n tv ag es o f th e b o re r a re not b a ited . H e sa id th a t th e F ed era l g overnm en t i.s co o p era tin g w ith th e state.s involved in th e ap p ro p ria tio n o f $ 10,000,000 fo r th e w ork. $6.(X)fl.0(X) o f w hich Is av a ila b le to re im b u rse th e fa rm e r a t t h e r a te o f $2.00 p e r a c re fo r h is e x t ra lab o r in tu rn in g n n d e r th e s tu b b le in h is corn fields. T h e o th e r $4(K)0.(KK) Ik be ing used fo r tra c to rs , stubb le h ea ters , etc. ti> be used by the a n th o rit ie s in l•el)(leriIlg tin* «-orii field.s immiim* to tin* fu r th e r ex is te n ce o f th e enem y.
• A.s th e e n tire su b jec t is o f such g ra v e im iK )rtance th e K iw a n is c lub 1-s •iideavoriiig to liavc ev ery fa rm e r 1
fa m ilia r w ith th e m eans fo r e ra d ic a tin g (h e p e s t a n d m ak in g I ts fu r th e r ••nslaughts im possible. T h e s ta te d e p a r tm e n t o f a g r ic u ltu re o r an y m em ber of th e local c lub w ill be g lad to
fu r-
T h e first r i ty d irt 'c to ry o f F lym outh a n d N o rtliv ilie w as is.sued T u esd a y by U. 1.. F o lk & G«.. i» tn p ile rs a n d pob- lisliers. in w hich th e populatlOU Of F lym outh is e s tim a ted a t 4J100. FlyiiKMith is tw en ty -th ree m ilea weat *of D etro it, aiu l etivers an a re a o f aboDt tw o si|tiur4* mile.s. T he usKessed val- n a tio n is :<si.b!lti.;i14 a n d th e Imnded debt. $,;409.KKt. it is si*i ou t l a rite di- rw to ry . T h e es iim a tw l iHipubition o f .V ordiville is
T h e d irec to ry is m ade u p along s iiiiila r lilies a s th o se o f la rg e r Htlefli -om ain ing a nii.s(t*llaiMHiu.s .s4H.*tiuQ o f •iiy an d Wiiyiie •■ouiily govcriim enta,
■ fHisfofiiu*. s<-hooIs. sw ie tie s . f r a te rn a l a n d ln*m*vu)ent in s tlfu d o n s. churches,
an ti o tb . r in fo n n a ih n i : a Imy- er>^ guttle, ib e iilphnlHUicul list «if c i t izens. business firm s a n d co rito ru tions of tiotli F lym iniih an ti N orihv ilie . th e -•'I reel and nvenut* guiile am i d lree io ry of lioiiseholders, a clas.silie<l business d irec ttiry am i u n m ii ro u te d irec to ry w lili nam es arra iig e tl in t in ie r o f rou tes.
M any iiiten*Ktinp f a i l s u re s e t fo r th ill a h is to r in tl sk e tch a n d a ta tis t lc a l r«*v|i*w in rhe liitriH luctim i <if th e d i- recttif.v. ■■Flymouth h a s tw o o f Ih e largest jjir gun fa c to ries In th e world, ami is rap itily )H‘com ing know n a s a toy m arm factu riiig ccuut.” it is se t out.
O llier fa c ts re g ard in g Flynioii^li a s si*i f<irili in till' diriH-lory sire th a t th e tussu h a s s ix p a rk s w ith a to ta l a re a o f a«-res; 2." m ile s o f sirts*t», ihref* o f vibieh sire jiav ed ; n in e m llea
ptlliiie sew ag e; 25 m iles o f g a s ' la id ; a eoltiplelely m otor-
■ ileii.’ll'MlielM w illl (Hit* sl:|Iiol)' n ieii: tw elve iiien on : tw o public s<*liools;
<s)iiibined capitsil ofom bined dejiusUR o f
move th a n J^ .lKKl.tKW); e ight e b u reh es : tw o public lib ra r ie s , tw o ho teU , a n d an ac tiv e rira in iic r o f ,roronjcrce .
F lym outh w as firs t se ttle d In I82S, a n d w as jiic«irporateU a s a v illage In \867. T h e Com m iK sion-M anager c h a rte r liegan o p era tio n on A pril 1, 1918.
T h e new d irec to ry h a s 390 pages. Jo lin IV. A dam s Is th e firs t nam e listed an d A nthony Zuroen is th e las t.
B o th Flym crutb a n d N orthvU le w ill he ‘‘p u t on tbe.«niap” n a tio n a lly a s a re su lt o f th e p u b lica tion o f th e d irec to ry . A d v an tag es en d c h a rac te ris - tlo s o f th e tw o tow ns w ill b e a d v e rtise d th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited S ta te s and C an ad a th ro u g h a system o f d irec to ry lib ra r ie s m ain ta in ed by th e A ssocia tion o f N o r th A m erican D lrec- to J(M * u b lish e rs , o f w h ich R. L . F o lk & ('{/. Is a m em ber. T he new d irec to ry h ere w ill bo sen t to th ese lib ra rie s w here i t w ill serv e as^ u p e rp e tu a l ad vertisem en t fo r th e tw o com tnuniliea.
tliiir iiiiyotie In terested iiished w ith fu ll de ta ils .
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONAT LOCAL THEATRE
0. E. S. ELECTSNEW OFRCERS
T h ere w ill be a s()eclal a t tra c tio n in connection w ith th e p ic tu re ad v e rtised a t th e P enn im an A lien th e a tr e fo r S a tu rd a y . A pril 9 th . M anager Lush h a s sec u red th e H a rm o n y P o u r, a v e ry fine q u a r te t , who w ill e n te r ta in w ith songs a n d novelty num bers. T hey w ill a p p e a r a t bo th shows, an d th e re w ill be no e x tra charge fo r adm ission . D o n 't mi.ss h ea rin g th is q u a r te t . I t 's go ing to he a rea l mu.sical tre a t .
•4LL P R E P A R A T IO N S M A D E F O R F R E E R O B IN H O O D SH O W .
F in a l a rra n g e m e n ts h a v e been m ade fo r th e show ing o f D ouglas F a irb a n k ’s g re a t film fe a tu re . “R obin H ood,” an- d e r th e ausp ices o f W illoughby B ros, a n d th e C e n tra l Shoe C om pany o f S t. Louis, m a k e rs o f R ob in H ood Shoes. T h e ch ild re n o f th e v ic fn ity » are ipvlt- e d to com e to th i s show f re e o f charge.
A la rg e crow d o f g ir ls a n d boys w e re | p re s e n t a t W illoughby B ros. W alk- O ver B ^ot Shop on M onday. A ivU 4, to rece iv e th e ir f re e tick ets , a n d a c a p ac ity crow d Is expected a t th e Pen- D haan A llen th e a tr e on S a tu rd ay , A p ril 9 th . E v e ry {m ecaadon h a s b e a t
I ta k e n to p ro te c t th e k idd les. T h e B oy S co u ts w lU a t te n d in a body.
T h e a n n u a l m ee tin g o f th e O. B. 8. to^ik p lace in (he M asonic tem ple T uesday evening. A p ril 6th . w ith th e fo llow ing e le c tio n :
W o rth y M atro n —A lvena C rum ble W o rth y P a tro n — B. J . H olcom b A ssocia te M atron—P a u lin e Cobb S ecre ta ry — A da M u rray T re a su re r— F lo ren ce F u rm a n ' ConductreKrt— L u ti l le B u zzard A ssocia te C onductress—C la ra Alex
a n d e r
A ite rn u te s to G ra n d C h a p t e r - H e n ry i lo n d o rp , S a ra h Cook, C tella S m ith
PRESIDENT RSHER MAKES APPOINTMENTS
a m ee ting o f th e v illage commla- sion held M onday' evening, P resldeD t H e n ry J . F is h e r m ad e th e fo llow ing a p p o in tm e n ts :
P re s id e n t p ro tein— J . W . H enderson . T re a s u re r—G eorge W . R icbw ine A ssessor— A rth u r 'V. Jo n es
B o ard o f Review — C h arle s A. M ath e r a n d W illiam A. B la n k
H e a l th Offi cer— R. B . Copper
P re s id e n t F la b er ap p o in ted a e o n - I m ltte e o f th ro e , Coello H am ilto n , WH- Uam T . O onner a n d Jo iy it W . H ander-
I Km, to aaalirt t a im sklng a o n e rertakM ii i n Che TjOlage d i a r tn r i n eenordanee w ith a B o d o n to t h a t sffiaet la a d e a t a f o m e r m ee tin g o f d m eom atim lon.
\
> ffiV #11
*
THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRH)AY, APRIL 8, 1927
P E N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R ETwo Shows, 7:00 mid 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW 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 sd a y an d W e d n e s d a y T h u rsd a y a n d Friday^ S a tu rd a y , A p r il 1 6April 10-11 A p ril 1 2 -1 3 A p r il 1 4 -1 5• *
R ichard B arthelm ess Fred T hom son and H is H orse B etty B ronson, Ford S terling B eb e D an iels
IN
‘T h e W hite B lack Sheep"
Silver K ing
■----- IN -----
an d Louise D resser
----- IN ---------- IN -----
T ill the sands o f the desert grow cold! Action! Action! T h rills ! T h rills ! Won-
D on M ike
A vivid, colorful romance of the old
“E veryb od y’s A c tin g ” ‘S tran d ed in P aris”
derful acting! Wonderful action! Spanish days in California. Flaming w ith A comedy drama that brings you“Oui' Mamselle, it ees what you callthe sp irit and action of the old frontier. “back stage” at the theatre. Based on a
COMEDY—“Tdling Whoppers.”COMEDY—“He Done His Best” “ Felix
real life story. neem a wow.”
NEWS REEL
>
the Cat” and Pathe Review. COMEDY—“High Sea Blues” COMEDY—“ Drama DeLuxe”
FOR EASTER
Peters Diamond Brand Shoes
F O RB O Y S
Boys’Oxfords ___ ............... .. .
Little Gents’ and Touths’ O ^ o rd s .......................i-....... ...........
Vilsses' Patent Pum ps ............................... .
Z ^ d ’a Pumps, 8H to n .....
Child’s Pumps, to 8 .......
F O R
G IR L S
$3.00 $4.50 $2.00 $3.50 $2.35 $3.85 $2.00 $3.50 $1.75 $2.50
l o u r money baek and a new pair of shoes free to (he wearer who Inds paper in the b ed . insole, ontsole or rounter of a pair of Peters Diamond Brand Shoes.
C. WHIPPLEPHONE 33 FIN E SHOES
DANONGPARnAT THE
Masonic Temple
F r id a y E v e n in g , A p r il 8MODERN AND OLD-TIME IDANCES
Music by
S T O N E ’S 5 -P IE C E O R C H E S T R ACHARLIE STONE IN PERSON “
$1.00 Per Couple Extra Lady 50c
THE PLYMOHTH MAlLlOwner. P. W. SAM8BN
L. n. Samsen, Editor and Publisher
Entered a t the postoffice a t Flymonth as second class m atter.
Subscription Price $1.50 per year
ONE WOMAN’S WAY.
lu u neighboring weekly pai>er we read a letter from a farm er’s wife in whloli she tells how she made a nice sum of money last year selling vegetables tn town residents who either didn't have a garden or who needed more garden truck than they raised. She says th a t by putting a few lines in the home-town paper telling what site lui»l to .sell, and when she would take it to town and sell it, she soon worked up enough steady customers to <-onsiimc her entire supply of surplus garden and farm prodnct.s. The cost of the little reading iiotiees wasn't much. Just a few dollars for several insertions served to establish for her ii jiermarioiu business. Simple, i.sn’t it'? Shows how easy it is to make d little extra money witen you know how. There is nothing to prevent any woman in this comminnty who has a surplus of vegetables in season from lining the same thing. tVe reacli the very iM-ople she can sell them to. and her message to them through this paiH'r fan l>e told a t a surprisingly sinnll outlay.
CLEARING THE AIR.
Radio fans around riym outh will ri'Joice to know th a t the new federal radio commission sta rts its .sessions at once, and th at .the present week will find it busily engaged in clearing the a ir of chaos and clu tter th a t has Inter- fereil w ith radio entertainm ent for more than a year. The commission is backeii by strong federal laws and has the power to abolish such stations as it consider.s unnecessary of a nuisance, I t can force every station to accept the wave length assigned It. and to confine its broadcasting to th at wave.
Radio has passed the boom stage, ami it is no longer a toy. Government figures show th a t in 1926 reta il sales of radio set.s amounted t# $506,000,000, and accessories totaled even more. So with the American people spending a billion a year on this form of entertainm ent it 1.S easy to see-w hy protection from a ir pirates is necessary. There are today 6..500.000 radio sets in use in the Vntled States, and yet only 17 per cent of our people are being servetl by this form of communicati^bv
If is easy to believe th a t with the a ir cleare<1. as i t will most certainly be by early fall, the radio business will become as active as the anto trade, and th a t thousands of new sets will find their way Into the smaller towns and ru ra l districts. Many residents of th is community have already learned the advantages offered by radio from an entertainment and amusement standpoint, and all of them are doubtless thankful
th at the new federal radio commission Is now on th e ' job and th at radio is going to be regulated and made more satisfactory than it has ver been.
A N -E W A R M Y .
Old-timers around here know bow to farm and they made the most of their opportunities, but this now generation is bringing a lot of things to add to the comfort of life th a t the ohler generation never dreamed of. We read of boys’ and g irls’ clubs all over the country, occupying space a t the big clubs as well as the lit tle ones, parading their own livestock and exhibiting their work in dressmaking and canning. The livestock Is a s good as their daddies ever raised and tlie dresses and canning as perfect as their mothers can bon.st.
The V . S. D epartm ent. of Agricultu re reiKirts th at there a re already fklO.OOO boys niul girls enrolled In the farm and dome.stic clubs of the country. They combine their lessons ln« school ;md college with lessons learned in the home or on the farm, and they go in strong for scientific methods gnd for the very latest in tools and machinery. I t is a v ast army of workers, and one th a t is eon- stantly growing in numbers and interest.
Now th a t spring is hero, why can't a little more activity along th is line be shown around Plymouth? Give the farm boy and girl something to do for themselves, and from the sale of which they can pocket their own money, Let the town boy have n gar- deti patch, where he can raise and sell his own garden truck. And the town girl can make plenty of pin money with her canning. There never was a greater opportunity for the younger generation to make money than now. Why not offer them a little more encouragement and co-operation than they have been receiving in the past?
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Ell Nowland «»f IK'troit. bus bt'cn visiting friends here several «iay.s this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewell and family have moved to their new farm borne DiKir Ann Art>or.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groves and daughter. Florence, spent Sunday at the honm o(f Mr. and Mrs. George E lliott. '
Mrs. H. S. McClumpha of Tribes Hill. N. Y„ is vi.siting a t the home of her mother, Mrs. Belle McClumpha.
.\ play. “A Week’s Trial," will be given a t the Canton Center school hous4* Friday evening, April 8th. by the 1’. T. A.
Showers and luncheons have been mimberetl among the many festivities tendered the bride-elect of April, Miss Catherine I^ehmon.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Gale and family, of Ypsilanti were over to s|M‘iid Sunday w-ith their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale.
Mr.s. F. A. T/cudrum received a ]K)stal card Ajiril 4lh. th at siartcfl its journey from Detroit on November 1st. .\ long lime to c<une a fc w miles.
Mr.s. P. A. Miller enfcrtaincii at her liome on April 1st. in honor of her birthday, twenty-four guests from Detroit and Plymouth. A fi.«ih dinner wji.s scrv<*d. cards were played, and nil left lute in the evening wishing her many more happy Idrthdays.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
You can see them everywhere around Plymouth i^ow, these signs of spring. We took a stroll the other i \a y and in a few minutes we made note of these positive evidences of sprifig: Face veils. * seed catalogues, eczema, a grocery getting in new brooms. dandelion greens, newly p.ninte4i initos and every other man with u cold, or a cure for it. No doubt about it. spring Is ju s t around the corner. Wise housewives are Well along w ith their c],eanlng. and wfse husbands will not be loqg In getting up the serw ns so as to disappoint the very first fly th a t happens around. Don’t be penny wise and pound foolish about this screening Job: you can’t keep the flies out If you w ait until they a rc in before p a tting up the screens. And once they a re in they lay their eggs and breed thousands of their kind in a remarkably short time. “Do i t now" is a mighty good s lo ^ n to observe In both housecleaning and screening.
MRS. D. A. 4 9 L L IF rE
<'harlot te Mimmack was Imm in Tharoesville. Ont., November 2, 1862. Her girlhood days were spent in this
I O ntario village, and on March 26. 1884. she was united in m arriage to D. A. Jolliffe. To this union were born two sons. William Edgar, who passed away November 18. 1918. and Robert J . of this place. In July 1888. she came with her family from the home of her school days, to Plymouth, where she has resided ever .since.
Mrs. JollifTe joined the Christian church in lier early life, and lias remained a faithfu l and devoted Christian «*ver sinev. She was a lover of her Imme. her friends and her chur<-h. and Ittborc**! untiringly to help comfort others. Always of a .sunny dlsixisi- tiuii. she made true friends of all with whom .“he came in contact.
She was a most devottsl and loving wife, mother and sister, and goes to a reward well earned. H er life is ati inspiration to those left behind, and nothing l>ut the sweetest of memories of u life wfll spent are left for us. She p-assed away on Sunday morning. March 27th, a t 9:30 o’clock, afte r a brief illnes.s of about 24 hours.
She leaves her husband, D. A. Jol- Uffe, son. Robert J . Jolliffe and wife, granddaughter, Charlotte Jolliffe, two brothers, Robt. O. Mimmack of Plymouth. and John H. Mimmack of Bozeman, M ont; besides a host of relatives and friends among whom she will be greatly missed.
O u r ow n manufacture, smooth and tas^.Special attention, special prices, special delivery extended to clubs and societiesWe will cut bricks to your individu^ order and make ddivery at toe tone you ■pedfjr.
BULK ICE CREAM 50c qoart. 25c pint
BRICK ICE CBBAM 00c quart. 30c pint
L a a i a ^
E i i $ T E RBE SURE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW
We have a complete line of Chocolate Rabbits, Chocolate Eggs (all sixes), Marshmallow Eggs> Jelly Bird Eggs and a large variety of Baskets, empty and filled; also Easter Boxes and lots of otoer things to make the children happy on Blaster morning. A complete line which will give you satisfaction by buying toe b « t quality at the lowest prices, at toe
P a la c e o fP E N N I l ^ AVENUE^JUST A STEP PROM THE THEATRE
C a n d idAll our candy is made under the best sanitary conditions and contain only the purest products. The state examiners have pronounced our shop among the cleanest in all of Michigan. -
Our line of candies is the largest in Plymouth, and prices are-low, qiuaUty considered. Try our *Tal-0*- Sweets” brands of ice cream and candy.
S d iS ii
B E A U T IF U L
.W ALL PAPERSSpring is here, aad it ’s time to fhink of brightening up the booM.
The n e a r and tear of the w inter months have left their marks on your home, and only' by rederorating every room th a t needs i t can yoar home retiert the cheerful spirit of the season. Our charming and distinctive wall papers wifi do this. Splendid examples of the finer type Of paper, in unusually attractive and well-chosen designs.
We do papering .and redei-omting. and have men ready to s ta r t work immediately. Our prir<*s have n e \e r been more reasonable, and we shall be pleased to give you an estimate.
HOLLAW AY’SW ALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE
In the Rear of 263 Union St. ' Phone 28
\
S p o n g e s a n d C h a m o isNow that spring housecleaning time has arrived
buy a good sponge and chamois skin. We have them.____________ 25c—$1.00
.................................... ...,60c to $1.50Made by Schraeder & Tremayne, the largest
and best for the money.
SpongesChamois
We also haveFurniture Polish Moth SpraysOsborn Brushes (all kinds) Dry Cleaners, etc. Disinfectants and Pumigators Colorite Soaps Dyes
T h e Ih id g e D ru g S to r eWhere Qnaitty Coonti 124
Meat makes the meal I t is appetizing, nourishing, healthful. Meat should be an important part of your daily menu. Serve i t every day.
■Whether you come into our shop or phone us, you are sure o f getting exactly the kind o f meat you w ant We have a large variety o f choice cuts.
Q n a ii ty M e a t M a ih e tAlbert Stever, Prop.
PHONE 196 DEUVEST
■P». ',1 w ~
/THE PLYMOUTH MAHi, FRH)AY, APRIL 8, 1927
7
W IN D S T O R M IN S U R A N C EThe season is again approaching when WINDSTORMS of
damaging intensity-are most frequent. They cannot be prevented. No section of the country is immune.
The only protection against loss to owner and mortgagee is adequate WINDSTORM INSURANCE. The cost is triv ia l.
WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPhone'S (Plymouth) 843 Penniman Ava.
Re-roof for the last time
Dilapidation
Application
with John.s-Manville Asbestos Shingles
L a y t h e m r i g h t o v e r t h e
o l d r o o f
N o dust, dirt, danger of damage by rain while the work is in progress;
no delay or inconvenience at all. And you’ll have a double roof that w ill make your upper rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer.
The finished roofing of Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles w ill be everlasting and positively fireproof. I t w ill make your home safe frotn^roof-communicated fire. I t w ill be ^tractive. I t w ill never have to be renewed or painted because Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles are all mineral. They win not rot, bum, curl or split, but last as long as the building they protect. They’re approved by the Underwriters and take base rates o f insurance.
I f your present wooden or asphalt shingle roof needs repairs or replacement, it w ill certainly pay you to investigate this improved method of re-roofing. Its simplicity, economy and freedom from dirt and confusion wiU be a revelation to you.
W rite, call or telej9ione today for further particulars and booklet “Re-roofing for the Last Time.”
SEE THE SCENE IN ACTION Electrical Display in Plymouth United Savings Bank Window.
Raatoration
P I jm n o u th L u m b e r & C o a l C o .Phone 102
E a s t e r - A p r il 1 7
and
M o th e rs ’ D a y -- M a y s
A R E O C C A S IO N S W E C A N E X P R E S S O l I R L O V E T O
O U R F R I E N D S .
Nothing can bespeak the m e ^ g e In the heart so well u.-: h gift. No m atter how small, the appreciation will be great. Appropriate for these occasiona a re Books, the New Testam ent anti Psalms. Bibles. Poems, nicely bound and in an attractive box.
Framed Mottoes f r o m _________
Easter Cards and B o o k le ts ______
50c ° $4.00 5c ° $1.00
I K W B L S Y . D IA M O N D S E T B R O O C H E S A N T ) R IN G S . W A T C H E S .
B E A D S , C O M P A C T S A N D M A N Y O T H E R N^BW IT E M S .
C. G. DRAPERlew der and Optometrist
F I N E K K P A I K I N G A S P E C I A L T Y
PERRINSVILLEThere was a good turnout a t church
Sunday.The PerrlnsTflle Sunday scfiS^ Is
preiiariuK for Easter exercises.The Helping Hand met -with Mrs.
.A-ioies Parrish, near Plymouth, Wednesda.r, April 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagensfautz entertained about th irty relauvea and friends Tuesday evening.
The Happy Go Lucky club will hold the next meeting w ith Mr. and Mrs. ’Will Christner.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser and sods were entertained a t the home of the la tter’s sister. Mrs. Arthur Hanchett, Monday evening.
.Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R«>hert Dyball. of Inkster.
Irvin W right, of Plymonth. spent Monday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach.
Miss Clarissa Hlx ^ n t Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Olive Wagen- sbutz.
Y and Mrs. George Hix and Arnold EUx spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hlx, of near Plymonth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hix, Mr. andMrs. George Mecklenburg spent Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. El. Holmes, of Fordson.
Mr. Weltuer. our new manager, was present at the cuuiniissioD meeting Momlay night. Imt didn’t act in any ottictul cnimcity l>eeause he hasn't been released from his other position yet. but he expects to be with us at the next regular uieetlng.
Mr. Reddeman and his men ha%'e been raking the parks, and making some sanitary sewer connections and water taps.
• •The auditors are making the annual
audit of the village books.• •
The new Polk directories of Plymouth and Northvllle. are now lK*lng issued. These books are expected to be of great benefit to the community.
* •The w ater meter bills a re Iteing
made out. and will lie mailed tlii.s week.
I t seems necessary a t this time <if year, to warn people about letting their chickens run a t largo, which is glrictly against the village ordinaucv.
I’eople s« 'm t«i lie very iK'rslsteut in dumping rubidsh at the village dump. ' wlilch is closed fur dumping purjioscs j at the present. An.\’une being caught ' will be ilealt wiib .seventy. ]
He kissefi the parlor maid and the j girl screamed.
The wife came in and looked around suspiciously.
"Flti. why did .vou scream';""Through joy. madam. The master
has just douliled my wages."
A U C T IO N !Auction ee rs;
H . C. R O B IN S O N — L . W . L O V E W E L L J . 4 M E S F 1 N ?< E L L .
On a m iu n t of the death of my wife, I will sell all my personal property and household goods. located in Salem Village, on the Six Mile road,
THURSDAY, APRIL 14C O M M E N C IN G A T 12:30 O ’C L O C K
- H O R S E S1 Sjwn Horses, weight 2.800 lbs.
\Vm. Cayde has given the village ix-niii.ssion to use the giiiley in the rvn v of bis proiierty localed whore the old slaughter douse used to Ih>. as a dumping ground for rubldsli. Iiiiinping will be re.strictcd to one day a week. Saturday being the day clios('ii. Tlie village will have a man at tile dump on Ibis day ea<-]i week to direct dumping. Xo uutomobile.s or fnimes or any other large niaierials lliat will not d»>teri;ite or rust away will be allowed to In* dumiuHl.
S T A R K S C H O O L N O T E S
Tlie Marcli P. T. A. meeting was held Wednesday evening. Nearly every memlier wa.s present, which means th at the meeting was a suecess. All old oPReers were re-elected for the next .school term. They a re : P resident—Mrs. B lake; vice president— Mrs. Lutterm oser: secretary— W ise: treasurer—Mrs. Strel). The hot lunch club was presented with an electric plate. All members are delighted with this Improvement over the oil stove. A very good program was given liy the Junior Citizens' Club of the upper grades.
Mrs. Cochrane-Malns visited the schools on Friday, and heard Ic.-wons on citizenship and current events. She also saw good citizenship meetings. The children were told that siielllng wouM be stressed next month. The .school earned .stars for Citizenship. Ground.H and the Flag.
The champion grade spellers, Uoy. Geraldine anil Ruth Schmidt, .visited the Detroit X’ews Itnilding. Satunlay. to receive their dictionaries and have their photographs taken. It is unusual for three eliiUlren from the same family in Ih* elmmiiioii siH-llers.
Local Achievement Day for the boys' handicraft club and the girls' clotiiing club, will bo held a t the Newbnrg school. Wednesday, .\pril 13th. There th rw schools will display all the articles made by the cluh.s this year. The best will be seleeteil to exhildt at the Final Achievement P ay at Wayne. April 23rd.
The hot luncli eluli closisl April 2nd. I t had a successful year. Plan.s are now under way for making four po.st ers to exhibit a t Wayne, showing the cin.saiflcation of food in its relatfttf^bip to health.
Mrs. Beyer and Miss Wise attended a zone meeting a t B rainard school, Saturday.
Miss Reid, county school nurse, visited the school, with the purpose of checking np on our health and lunch
I stars. These we hope to have soon.I The fifth through the eighth grades spelled a t the Elm school. Monday afternoon. We bad the champions in three matches.
Two new children entered school. Frederick Walchel is In the seventh grade, and Georgia Walchel is in the third.
VLsitors during the week were; Mrs. Blake. Miss Bichy. Arlene Wilson. Helen Schmidt, W arren W estphal and Russell Wendt.
We would appreciate i t If you would phone or send news items to the Mail office. We a re always glad to get them. 4
N 'E W B C R G S C H O O L N O T E S
By Amelia MarkusDue to a mistake, Mrs. Bassett's
name did not appear in the zone notes. She wa.s one of the cooks for the dinner.
P. T. A. meeting will be held a t the school. Tuesday. April 12th. Will the
please bring cake or sandwiches. Albert Renwick will be the speaker.
William Gabb Is absent because of baring the mumps.
Ixirraine and Elmer Taylor entered the prim ary grades, Monday.
We a re very sorry to know of H arold lla llam 's continued illness.
News items are always appreciated. Won’t yon phone any item you may know to the Plymouth Mall Office? Phone 6.
Our liner column has aided many people to dlspoaft of used articles. Try an ad and be convinced.
F A R M T O O L S1 Jolm Dt*cre W ide-tirc near
ly newt W ide-tire Farm Truck 1 • Combination Hay and Stock Rack 1 Set Bobsleighs 1 Deerlng Two-horse Cultivator 1 Deerlng Mower 1 Cutter1 Ford Roadster, with pickup. 102.3 1 Spike-tooth Drag 1 Two-section Harrow 1 Iron Roller 1 Hog House Quantity Lumber 1 Self-«lump Rake T;og Bunks1 nne-horsi' Oliver Cultivator2 Stai-k Canvas. 20x.30. one new Q uantity Crates1 Cider Press \ Grimlstoiie2 Oil Drums Lawn Mower1 Set Double Harness Hor.se Collars2 Milk CansL''><> ft. Rom*, with Fork Jiiid Pulleys Chicken Cdops CuMron Ketth*Step T.nihlerQuantify of Small Tools
Qunniify Soft Con Qimnflfy Coke Qimntity Wood Quantity Shingles 200 Tlji Cups
liO Bushels W heat
20 Hens. 2 Rolls
Roosters. Rhode Island
H O l 'S E H O L D G O O D S
1 G a r l^ d Range, coal or wood 1 Kitchen Cabinet l,Jdnoleum Rug. 10x12 1 H eating Stove 1 Dining Table0 Dining Chairs1 Oak Buffet 1 Coal Stove1 Bed Davenport 1 Green Rug. 9x12 1 Rug. llx lfi 1 Rug. 9x11 1 Rug. 9x101 Large Mirror, .32xf>4 inches Quantity of Kitchen Utensils 1 Idbrary Table Lot of Small Household Good.s
TERMS—All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over th at amount approved notes bearing 7% interest
Farm of 30 acres will l»e offered for sale, so apple trees. .3 to .5 yrs. ol<l: 20 cherry trees. 3 yrs. .o ld : 10 cherry triH's. 12 yrs. o ld; 6 pliini trees. 12 yrs. old: 25 grape vines, bearing; nice betl rhubtirli; 3 earl.v apide frees. 15 > old; 2 crnbapple tret*s. 15 yrs. old.
F ra n k J . B o y le ,P R O P R IE T O R
F . \V. R O B E R T S , C le rk
Tbit coupon ond 3So entiUe the wader- j •igned to one 3Sc can of A a e Qunlity | EnsAcl-Kote, any coloc, end n •pediil • 30c Paint Bniah.
S P E C IA LO F F E R
To •oqueint you with Aeaoe Quniity. we are miHtig ■ f e
cial t tS a fa t m ' time only.
Make your home inviting
-—with Co l o r /Surely there are pieces of furniture in your home that need the brightening touch of the paint brush. Why not get some Acme Quality Enamel-Kote and do the job up right—right now? You can get any cokv yofo want. And how easy it is to use Acme Bnamel-Kotel Just a few strokea of the brush and there you have a brand new diairl Give your home a personal inspection and note the possibilities for beautifying by the simple means of paint. You’ve a surprise in store I
K H ttm U T YPaintt^V kraish
I t ’s economical to uae A o n e Q uality E n a m d -K o te , the beautiful,an- d u r i n g S m e h . F o r intericr woodw ork o f ev ery U a d . See coupoQ.
GAYDE BROS.
T A Y L O R “ T h e J e w e le rWe pay the best attention to high-grade ra il
road watches. Would be glad to give you an estimate on your watch. Can give you excellent service.
A . G . T A Y L O RIn the Tefft Radio Shoppe
293 M AIN STREETA ll Work Guaranteed Phone 322
(Open Evenings)
FRED H. STAUFFERREGISTERED
C H IRO PRAC TO RPalmer Graduate
840 Penniman Ave.Phone 301 Over Whipple’s Shoe Store Plymouth
SPRING TIM E— I S -
F IX TIMESCREENS
SCREEN AND COMBINATION DOORS SPECIAL MILLWORK BUILT-IN CABINE'rS
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR “ QUALITY FIRST"’
DIAMOND SASH & DOOR CO.ANN ARBOR ROAD
PHONE 256 PLYMOUTH
H o t B la st G iv es M ore H e a t a t
L ess F u e l E x p e n sePerfect combination can be the only result of the improved
design of the Cole Hot Blast Furnace. In these furnaces, all the fuel is put to work. There’s no waste—either up the chim-. ney nor down into the ashbox.
The famous Red Tube in the Cole Hot Blast bums all the gases that are wasted in the ordinary furnace. This means an enormous saving in fuel. Y et, this is only one of the wonderful advantages. Let us show you the many other distinct improvements.
You can replace your present heating equipment and enjoy a marvelous saving in fuel. Let us explain our easy, extended payment plan. Come in today!
S O L D O N E A S Y T E R M S
P. A. NASHPhone 198 Plymouth
W . J . l iv r s m c e , G a ra g eGarage Phone 284-W. Residence Phone 7120-F23
REPAIRING AND SERVICEC y lin d e rs honed, p iston p in s and r in g s fitted, rod s lined. F o rd s
an d F o rd so n s bea ring s ra n In an d se rv ice op other m ahee o f tractors.
C O M E I N A N D G E T P U C E S
Loca ted o n F ly m e a th an d N a rtt iT ille road, betweeo R v e B ID e a a i P rb o D F a rm roads, a o s s s fro m F o r d ’s Pond.
Subscribe For The Home PiqDer
T H E PLYM OUTH MAIL, FRID AY, A PR IL 8, 1927
CLASSIFIED SECTIONO F T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L
W A N T ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH
FOR SALE—House In Palmer Aerea; brick veneer. Lot 66x160, w itb two-car garage w ltb chamber. Son p a rlo r ; bedroom; bath w ith (dmwer, tile floor; reception hall. Uv- in s room ; dining room ; kitchen; to enk last nook; clear oak floors entire boose; oak trim downstairs, except k itchen; fa ll bath upatalrs, tile floor; f rn l t cellar, coal bln, large laundry romn w ith tu b s; Kalvinator ice ma>, ^ I s e ; w ater softener, au tom atic ; w arm a ir b e a t ; ' arch d riv e ; electric flieplace w ith heater piped for gas and w ired fo r beat, can ase either. F. L. Becker, near property. 45tf
FOR SALE—Two houses, .all modern improvements, well located. One at 17,000 and the o ther $8,000. Phone 100, or see C. H. Bennett, owner. 39tf
FOR SALE— Bungalow, five > rooms »iui b a th ; fnll basement, hot a ir fu rnace. f lr^ Ia c e ; large lo t; garage; lota of shrubbery; very good location. Call and see i t Elm Heights. 1381. Sheridan avenne. 61tf
FOR SALE—Sewing Machines.Singer Drop Head, all attachments. $26; White, 1925 model. $45; Singer Portables, a t $45. Drop Head Machines a t $10 up. All makes guaranteed. Repairs RentaLs. Hake H ardware. S46 Penniman aveuue. tf
TO RENT—Warm, modem rooms in quiet residential section, four blocks from business section. Garage if desired. Gentlemen preferred. L. D. Tallman, 200 Atm Street. 15tf
FOR RENT—House, eight rooms and ba th ; brick voneor. oak tioish: hot w ater h ea t; kelvinator. Two-ear garage. J. Fletcher, a t school bnild- Ing. l ”tf
WANTED—Farm s on good road.s adjacent to Plymouth or Nortbville. W rite details, price and location. W. B . Cochran. 306 Lincoln Building, De- troiL 42tf
FOR s a l e ;—Na.«h Sub. lots a t $500. Call Wm. B. I ’e i/. Realtor. Smalldown payments will handle. 22tf
Stock hog fur servuv. E'irst house east of Newburg road, on tiorlh side of Plymouth road. 18t4<‘
FOR s a l e ;—New hi»us«‘ ; seven room.**: full bath, built in tub upstairs: oak floors all throtigb. sent and lavatory down s ta irs : garage, on large lot in MaplecTOft: $8.,*kK». imrt terms. Also one new brick veneer in Pjilnier Acres, i^ady to Oix-iipy: a tine home, modern in every w ay : mu.st be .swii to be app rec ia te . lot •4*hcre. 2-car garage with chamber; $5,000 will handle. .\l«> one lot. 65.6x150, u dandy, at $lo".o.0<i. $350 cash, biilnmv to suit purchaser.
quick sale: in I’nlmer .\cres. E'. L. Becker, phone .591.1. lSt4ii
FOR RE;NT—E'urnished light house- j keeping rooms; modern, clean, newly | decorated, steam heat, private entrance; rent reasonable. New management. Inquire 512 Mill street, corner Casior avenue. lOtf
FOR SALE—A splendid home on Blunk avenue: modern conveniences, garage, fine lawn and shade. Priced right to sell. Phone No. 6, or call a t the Mail Office. tf
FOR SALE^122-acre dairy farm ; excellent house and barns, two sUos, chicken house: bordering Ann Arbor railroad, six miles from Ann Arbor; three miles from W hitmore Lake; on territo ria l h ighw ay; 13 miles w*est of Plymouth. A g o ^ investment for acreage puTjioses. See K. P. Kimball, a t F rank Rambo's Real Elstate office.
15tf
FOR S.\LK.45-acre farm half m ile frnm ciiy
lim its. 1 m ile from an A-1 high school: giK»d road t<> both tlu’ year around. !l-room house w ith siTcctied- in porch, very coiivcnicntly arranged. Wood house and coal hou.se. Fine yard, witli a ll kinds of shrubbery. Can hi(»k right over the city when standing in the yard. .Ml kinds o f fru it for fam ily use. (»ne basement barn 34x46. equipiKti w ith 13 cow stanchels ami m ilking m achin e: two s ilos w ith en|M«eity of H o tons; ] barn 24x36. tool house, gan ige 40x2ti.Oil house near by. .Ml tlie.se buildings have cement floors, a ll nearly new and well painteil. All buihlings are llghtinl with eli*etri*nry. The ftirm hjis a re<-ord of selling over $5,O00 t»fl' tile place each yefir. For sa le for le.ss than Itie buildings are insured for. Price .'('T.tMK), H alf <lown.
60 acres 6 m iles iioriliw esi of .\iiii .Arbor. P raetiia lly ti new live-rnom lioii.-se: giHid barn, som e fruit. Can be bought for less than .S12." an acre. .$2.(100 tlowii. Balance eoulraet.
110 a<Tes on cement road :: miles fm m c ity : good garden .s«>il. lo acres lim iter: good lioiise. wtmderful 11" yard, w ith large <»:iks and locust ' trei‘s. (:o«hI. fair l>anis. For sa le at I .$125 an aeit‘. Would lake sm all | house in trade if priied right. |
1 liav«‘ .several other I’ariiis loeaii'd [ ill rx 'iiaw if county for Mile from i Fo .$100 to .$ir.O an acre fliat 4 eou h n Ah tJike in *-ily proiHil.v as |)ati p;iy menr.
4(Kaen‘ fruit farm on state road:10 acres o f tipple orcluird 15 years ,ild..V dandy 3 tieres o f apples ami jieaehes 3 yesirs o ld: 2 acres o f peticlics 1 ye.ar d d : 3 tieres of grapes 1 yetir old: I lere o f straw berries just in their prime th is year. Mood litirn tind easem ent well. lio<Hl live-room hoiuse. only beim built ti few y«‘ars. great garden soil. E'niil tind ehickeii ftirin. E'ine location. Prietnl at .$liK(KK). on good terms.
DEL. B E G O i^Phone .51I24 .Ann Arbor
1406 Ptieknrd Street.
M IC H IG . A N O D D F E L L O W S H I P
H O N O R IN G G E N . E R N E S T W .
B R .A D F O R D , G R A N D S I R E .
Stiiurday evening tin informal reeeii- tion wtis held a t tile Uuuk-Cadillac Hotel, in honor of the Grand Sire of odd E'eliowship of the World, Gen. Elniest W. Bradford of Washington. 1). «*. .At 6:30. dinner was sem nl to 1.335) memliers of Odd E'ellow and Re- l>ekali lodge.s, followed by a program, pjist Grand Sire H erlv rt A. Thomiwon of IH'troit. WHS toastmaster. Mayor .loliii W. Smith welivimtl Gen. Brail- ford on liehalf of the city. Ruth Lytle Thomiisoii. Doris Rogers Blake and Cou.stuiiee Duiii furoLshed the music.
In the address of Gen. Bradford, strc.ss was laid on suspt»nslon. *T am in favor of granting life membersliip ill subordinate liKlges throughout the world. We should devote more time in making Odd E'ellows and less to oh- tainiiig niemtK.‘rs."
The formal reivption was hold in the Ilalinii Gardens, where the grand march formed, headed by Grand Sire Hradfovd, and Allie Cutler, jiresideiil nf ilie Kebekab .Vssembly. and prowed- ed to the ballroom. Music was b> Betty Sehuiulfs oreliestra.
tJuesis from Plymouth, were: Major o>«:ir C. .Matt.-. Brigadier liis|K*elor; l.yim .M. .Matts, secretary of IjuUcs' .Viixiliary. Canton Enterprise .No. .5: .Mr. and .Mr.s. Wm. Rogers. inemUTs Ilf .Mieliigaii Ueliekali Lodge No. 2SS. ami Burl Gill of Plymoiilli UelH,'kah l.odge No. 1S2.
15MIO llleetrie was :aerili<e. T133-F23.
UE.NT -Furiiislied ro<»m; one or geiiilemeii. Four blocks from
e>s .section. Garage optional.I’cliiiimaii avciiiic. I’Ikuic
dt s a l e :ti-uck.
om -iiui Will be
st.-ikcsi<Ul
35:y.2»Mlp
R E C O R D I N S U R A N C E A N D .M E M
B E R S H I P S A L E .
O B IT U A R V
I Klliolt, .365 Roe street.
bodyelu'ap.20rlp
FOR SALE—Good building lot on Blank avenue. Call a t 288 Blunk avenue, or phone 606W. 15tf
NOTICE—Trade in th a t old furn itu re you have th at is of no fu rther use to you Yor new and reflnisbed furn iture . Plymouth F urn itu re E xchange, 204 Main street. 16tf
FOR sa l e ;—A good one-horse Mil- bum wagon, a top curriagei a band cornsheller. an iron l*ed and springs. B. J. Burr. Golden road. 17tf
W.<VNTE;1)—Orders for . watches, clocks, .silverware, jewelry, leather goods and .sporting,goods. 1 cam fu rnish these goods a t a substantial saving. Give me a tr ia l: let'; me givi you my prices. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair work a t moderate prices. Ehl. Herrick, 145 Elnst Ann Arbor street. lStl4p
E'OR S.ALE;—Pigs ami brood sows. Inquire a t 13SiSt Peiiiilimiii avenue. Phone 527. Grover Place. 19t2p
WOOD E'OR S.ALE—IVmiimaii road, quarter mile w»-st of .larvls school. Mrs, Ida Morrison. 15>t2ii
E'OR sa l e ;—1 lirnoder stove, will hover 560 chicks: 1 wire cliii-kcii cisip.
i-cdar feniv posts. 1 pair wagon spring.s. cheap. First hou.se north of Plvnioutb roml on .McKinney road.
15»t2p
RK.NT Garage at per imuilh
232 Main Cliaric.s
20tl
The record membership and insurance sales in the history of the IH'troit Automohile Club jind tlie lutcr- Insuraiiee Elxchuuge. was established during the month of .March It wns an nounced rfs-eiitly by W. B. Baeliman. director of the memliershlp department. The pe;ik of growth and insurance l)usine.s.s l>eiiig set in the inoiitb of March indicates some isuitradii'tioii to tile gioomy forw ast for the automotive industry, which has Ih-cu announced on the vviiin iii many reci-nt report.s.
With 2..5D.5 new meml»ers gained in March and 4.<MX) renewed memlterships during this pi>ri<Kl. the total membership .sales for the month surpasses tlie entire uiimial niemliership gains of nil hut 20 of the MM) automobile i-lubs in America. Only 20 dubs in the inuntry have iK-cumulated in their entire history a total meml)ers!ilp isjiilvaleiit to the March 'meinliershlii sales of the IH'troit Huh.
.According to W, B. Hadimaii. mem- bershiii director, tlie |>eak'of the elulis business usually i-omes in the months of April. May and .lune.. Its arrival in March, usually a low inontli for memliersbiits aiid iiisiiraiici'. pmmiscs that the automotive market will eiijoy a prosjM'rous s]triiig season.
The gross iiisiiranci' sales of ilu' IH’- troit .Automobile Iiiter-lnsnranee Kx- ebange. during ihi' iiionih of .Mar<h. set a reeord for llu' history of this orgriiii/.allull, according lo Mr, Ihicli man. who fiirtlii'r slated tlmt tin' K\- »-liaiivc during tills motilli sohl more insur.iiiet' limn tiny other stock coni- pany during 1626 with llie exeeiainn of one. o|M'ratiiig ill the s!!il*' of Miehigaii.
"I U-lieVe llial this iiierea'-eii'mem lierslii|> ami iiisiiraiiet- biisines-. eoming a t this time of year intlie.-iles a l■l■igbl * oiilliHik for tin 'eluli's gro-.< Ini-iness fu rl tliP lirsi ilirii' months of 1627 surpass-j
lie total nieiiibership and iiiess of three eonseenii'
iu the history of tin' two IS,” said Mr, Baehniaii.
John R. Stevens was born in York state. E'ebruary 22. IS.54. and departwl this life .April 1. 15)27. His mother dying when lie was a small child, and his father serving in the army, he cam*' to .Michigan at the age of nine years. He was marrieil to .Mary J. Weed in the year 1888. and five children were born to this union, three iMiys and two girls, t)ue girl passed to the great beyond January 5. 1S)15>. One girl living. Mrs. Hester Garrison of Millbrook. Mieh ; and the Imys. William tmil Hiram Stevens. ImiIU of Salem. and th 'oige G. Stevens. «>f E'ort Iluuiplm'.vs. Vh., who is serving In the
army, survive him. He wj»s a
who will in' mi.sst'df hy all who knew knew him N'st. He leaves to mournhis wifi' and eluldreii and a host of friends.
E'uneral servlees wen* liehl from Si'hrader Bros, Funeral llouie, Monday afternoon. I»r. E'. .A. la'iidrum of- flcintiiig. Inleniieiil In Laphani's ci'inelery.
FORMER PIA.MOI'TH BOV PASSES
l \ S. N.W AI. A(’.\1)KMY KX.AMS.
The .froiii a eontaiie Jan/.. .
FDIl RENT Thre with garage, garden muled. Phone 241W.
eottage. lewly tie#-
26t3p
FOR RENT—IPmse on I>e»'r Inqniiv at .542 lHH*r sir«*et.
st reet. 20llp
W.ANTE;I)—Girl to d<* housework. E'irst house .south of E'ord nmd on Gaiitoii ren te r road. Phone 7131-E'f4;
20tlp
E'OR SAIiE—Elarly seed potatoes, grown from certifletl Irish cobblers. Field run $2.00 i>er bushel. Red clover see<l. $24.00 j>er bushel. Improved darx re<] kidney beaus, machine run. $2.00 IH*r bushel. V. O. Weed, alx miles west of Plymouth on Penniman avenue.
E'OR SALE—Desirable (.'onier building lot in Phoenix Park. Inquire Kalward Jarske.v. phone 276.1. 20tlp
E'OR S.VLE;-l.«»o.«M' imy. s«'ed eorn. -secsl |Hitaloes.rfl work horsi’. lt>w down wide lire wagon, hay ruck. 12 i»tgs nweeks olil. o n Middle Bell ....... atElm. half mile north of IMynionih road, Richard S. Smith. 16i2<
AVA.NTED—Couple, free rent, ami «»me money for wife's services. Ad- lr«'ss Ibix i-. <-are Plyimmth Mail.
201 Ip
WANTED--Maii for •holes. H. S. D'l'.
ar<i and d> 20tH
F o i: S.ALE—80 acres alsait 4 miles from .Ann .Arbor: good dark soil.
“ .. J gtiod buildings, electrieify. fiirm ue anilNEW U MBER E'oR S.U.E. h in house. Will sell on reasonable
fr. 2-lu. elm plank. 206 ll. luckorj. l..«6 Inqtiin' 1366 Penniman avi'iiueIT. rod oak. l.lKHi ft. maple, elmap tor .Mieh.. or plmne .527. Groverquick sale, Plmiie Plymoiilli 11 HE 1_ ; ■’Of’p
eati Henry Holly. Roved:’ordens. P.M2 I'M
• FOR SALE bator. 146-i'gg < I'lioiie 7167F2.
t SALE—."SlfootAmi Arbor stri'et. E Plione 636.
West■elleiit buy.
SOtlp
FOR sa l e ;—Burred Rock cocker' els. both light and dark. These birds a re from the best stra ins.In the coun-jb try . On account of sickness, must Ik* j a sold a t once. Eggs for sale a fte r April 1st;, frdm both matings. Nett Brown. Plymouth, Mich., member of the American B arred Plymouth Rock Glob.
18t4p
E'OR SALE ;mall town. «
blc. AA'hy prie liglils ly a big
wbi'ii VI
pne.prill
acres .if lami for learly ib.‘ '•:im.priiv. .Iiil)ii.« H .'i'ilir Salim-. Mich.plume 16T-E'2L 26t3j
E'Dl SAM-’, ":its. Gib>on HiMS.FOR RENT—A grocery store, meat
shhp, gasoline and oil sta tion a t Plymouth road and Stark corner. R. McKinney, phone 7138-E'4. lSt3c
WANTE;i >—GcmkI live salesman to sell L'hevrolets: salary and commission. E. J . Allison. Cbe^Tolet dealer, phone Plymouth 87. 20tlc
FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot ou Hamlltou street. C. F. Bennett. 659 Ann Arbor street. IDtfc
Noi-ihvilU'. i'll..... 26t3p
TO RENT—Tw 'cping ronmsmodern hoim '. lialf bl ck fvoi 1 Siark-weather lit 'tiue. :il 312 Blanche■street. 26i3p E'OR
month.FOR S.A .E:- Maplt syrui <'a11
.Mrs. F. e;. Whipple. phone ■•16r.-F14 FORNortbville. 2612p '.itoV*' W
FOR SALE— Barred Bock and •White Leghorn chicks.* Our male birds a re from blood-tested parent stocK^ and our Leghorn males arc bloefl-tested certified stock. We will hatch your eras for you. too.. Phone 1284-M. E’. J . Simons. OrchardCroft Hatchery, Ypsllantl. Mich.
int4c
FOR SALE OU REINT-Seven-room house, with furnace, gas, electricity: on East Alin 'Arbor ’s tre e t ETice or terms reasonable. Inquire 1399 Pennim an avenne. LMymontb. Phone 527.
20t2p
FOR s a l e ; On accoimt i>f lic.-illb. I will sell my farm i»f 126 acres, sand :inil clay soil, level ami rolling eimuglr for s«'lf drainage; 26 acres alfalfa. 6 acres timothy. P2 acres rye. 4 acres tlm lier: gmul 16-room luuise. wttli bath, good collar, good well, and bou.'ii'
ith gn-'i engine; lots of simile; biproof barn 32x64: lu'ii house. 2 corn cribs, hog house, variety of fruits. acre blacklH'rrles. 4 liorses. s grade Jersey and (Juerusi^y i-ows. I heifer, hay. grain and ail fanu implements: 100 hens: mile off M-62. 3 milessoutheast of Stockbrldge. Mich, I’riii* $15,000: $6,460 easb. No tra-le.Salem Lareau. Stockbrldge. Midi.. Route 2. 26t2]i
E'OR S.AI.E Brick bungalow, with or without furn iture: ehamiM'rs, toilet o il tivsl and sei-oiid IIim ii-s : side ilriv iwo-4-ar garage. See owner a t proj)- eriy. and make an offer on Terms to suit you. 1.3t»5 Sheridan avenne. Plymouth. Mich. 20t4|>
.Mail has reivivisl a clip)iiii; l.jikcwooil. N. .1.. iwtiM'i-. which
< an iiiiicic relative l<> GliOord I former Plymouth boy. who
ims just ivccnily sinrcssl'iilly passed 111'' examimitioii wliicii will admit liim lo till' r . S. Naval Acinleiny at Aiiimp- iilis. When I'liilord resided in Plym- oiiili. he mail'' Ids liome wiiii .Mr. and .Mrs. I-'rank Lo«imis. ulm resided at ihal iiiii" oil Golden road, and atti'lid- , d liie Plyimmth school, Cliiroril b iinw :i vciiior ill ih r Lakewood High .s. iio..l. and slaiids second ill the recent ranking of iho iiieinbirs of his class. Young Jain: will go lo Amia|>olis in .him-, lo iimh rgo the physical ex:ini- iimiioiiv. His Plymotilli friends will Ih- ple:isc'i to learn of hi-: sUiccss.
imths ;
OBITl AKY
Jane Westfall «Mary Jane WestfiUI w:is born at Plynioiith. Michigan. Sciitember 24. IS41. She was marrit'd lo Isaac B. E;vcrctt Jam iary 12. ISIH. who pre- i-eiled her in dealli in 1616. 'I'o this uuiun four children were born. Georgia and Kate, ileeeased in 188,7: Mrs. Charles Cramer and Mrs. .Alfrial .lolni- son of Fairgrove. wlni with one sister. Mrs. Ella King, and ona lirother oiivtT H. AVestfall of Plymouth, eight grandchildren. seven great graiidchildri'ii and a host of neigliliors and friends made during her long resiiU'uce in E'ulrgrove, reiaatn to tnourn their loss,
Her health began'- to fail about veil years ago. during winch time
she has bi'eii constantly under the.care of lier daughters, fylie twssed away Sunday. April 3rd. in .her .86th year, ju.st one .VISIT from tlie day lier si.sier. Mrs. Sarah Burch of Plymoutli. was buried. She wus the lic.st of mothers and the deafest of gr:mdmothers.
CHERRY HILL DANCES(ilVKN liV
Schaffer’s O rchestra,\T
W est’s Hall C H ERRY H ILL
Every F rid ay EveningST.ARTINfi
A PR IL 15Admission 7-V Per Couple
•til W;|v C h i c a g o .
ManDo:
I diiyv lids ueck. will pa.v 16o e;n 1
ipii's of t he Plymoi 11. 1627. hnmghi
‘1 forget till' til
ror Hie lirs h Mall dale: lo this pllici •meli'.s daiici
.Monday evening. .April lsih .
ICrOBaEEHPGE
E'ciR SALE Six inquire Bert Kalirl. Pl.vnioiiili roads.
’OR RE;NT—Cement mixer, reasonable rnte.s. Inquire L. II. Jiongdon. 1332 Sheridan, phone tHO.f. ’26t4c
E'OR S.ALE;—Three tires, size 26x 4.46. Will make good spares. $1..50 each. 74tJ N. Mill street, evi'nlngs, •
20tli)
V b o n i ' H k3R . 20tlp
SALE—Ne.seo 3-bnriii'r oil h canopy: also oven. In gootl
i-ondition. Mrs. Ben Havershaw. 264 Norilt Harvey street. 20tlp
FOR SALE—Nine-room house, with furnace, electricity and good woodshed. beu house, small barn : also u 2-car garage. About 3 miles south of Plymouth, on Canton Center road. In quire 1309 IVnniman avenue. Phone 527. -’0t2p
FOR SAKE—Dry hard wood, $4.50 per cord. About 8 tons of baled hay; also a quantity of yellow Whipple sweet com seed. I^u ls E. Kaiser, phone 7106-F22. Route 2. 18t3p
FOR SALE—Eggs for setting, from . S. C. bred to lay B arred Plymouth
atkd crossed w ith E. J . B arr’s / b i ^ to lay birds. Get your chlckS /hatched early to get early layers. /$1.00 fo r 15 eggs. Wm. P. Kenney. / com er E ast Ann Arbor and Whitbeck
roada. 18t4p
F O B B S N T — 160 a c n a o n M iddle. 1^ , w H h good bolldlngR, so il, furnace
1 o n coaerpte i« « d nea r E lm .- U « 1889 n a j l i a i i i ftveirae, P lym -
, M lch^ o r pbooe
FOR RE;NT—Rooms at 412 North M ain: also a garage. Call at 4;:t6.
20tlp
FOR RENT— Mixlern .'^ix-roma house w ith ptrugo. Inquire at 176 N. H arvey strei't. Citas. McConnell. 2(Ulii
Ff)R RENT -E'arm. to Christian fam ily: on Penniman road, near J a r vis school, Mrs, I. M. Morrison. 26tlc
FOR SALE—H56 a ires on M-2.3. aliout 76 miles from D etroit: concrete road, near school. In gmid .American neighborhooii: ginxl 7-room house, new hip-roof basement barti .30x72. new hen house and other buildings: 22 uiTes timber and wooiilot: aI>ont 3.5 acres of h a y : good running stream. $100 an acre. 20Vr down, balance easy. Apply owner. IJoyd liOCkhart. Plymouth. Michigan, phone 7110-Pii. 20t4p
FOR SALE OR RENT—My bouse aad 'ln t a t 226 East Cady-street. No^b- viUe. $4,000 if takeu a t o n c e ^ Address Henry C. Smith. C harlo tttr^lch ,, Route 3. 20t2p
W.ANTED—lloiifU'kiH'per for light housework ami care for child. Apply
Main striv t, uiistairs. 26t1p
E’OR s a l e ;—Victrola and piano, heap. 585) S tarkw eather avenue, or
phone 4S.5. 26tlp
E’o l t S.ALE;—A fine building lot on Blunk uveuue: also graliull bulbs. .An hie Meddaugh. phone 36. 20t2p
E't )R RE.NT—E'uniishetl sli'cpingroom: also garage. Inquire 4.51 Ann strm 't. 20tlp
E'OR RENT—Offii-e rooms in the new Huston block. Inquire K. O. Huston. 20tlc
F u l l sa l e ;—Horse, weight 1300 g.HKi worker; 10 yrs. old. Two miles south of Pivmouth. Hutton farm : phone 7102-F13. ’JOtlp
FivE'OR RENT electric lights, g&. imiutb. One mile on Plymouth roiiil
e-room flat, water.garage: $’2.5 per
east of Plymouth Phone 766J.
20tf
E’OR SALE—One Holstelu cow. four years o ld : due thia month. Also one work mare, weight about 1300. J. H. VunBonn, phone 7121-F12. 20tlp
FOR s a l e ;—H ouse, five rooms and 'bath, all m odem ; Gravel street. Cash o r terms. Lloyd Fillmore. 1028 Palm- e r avenue, phone 241W. 20t3p
LOST—Small Boston black andbteckbrindle bull pup. female, white spot on face, and white chest; - h a s screw tail. Reward. Call 156 Plymouth, or 419 North Main s tre e t 20tlp
aiicing party at llic .M;isi>nic temple Friday evening. .April Sth. .Modern and iild-tlnii' danii's, Music by Stone's flvt'-pioci* iirchcsira. ( ’harlic
no In i>ersiin. $1.06 iH'r couple. Elxtru ladies .56c.
Wc’ll iiisiK'ct your plumbing iix-
■ |.i'i Ml, Quick
iiiil y o i i r p l i i m l i i i i g in ' t a l l n e w l i x i n r i 's i f
M. T h i s n in d c r i i
i i c p w i l t a i d y o u r
till
. S . J M
GEORGE F. HUGERP & . Y M O U T H
M I C M .
B U I L D Y O U RO W N H O M E
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ROY C. STRENGB U IL D E R AND G E N E R A L CONTRACTOR
E*hone 259J South H arvey S tree t
m r aM AIN ST . PLYM OUTH, MICH. 744 S T A R K W E A T H E R
FLOURG O U ) MEDAL COUNTRY CLUB P aL S B U R Y
98 lbs. $4.79 24 H lbs. 5-lb. sack 23r 12H Iba. 65c
84H 0)6.
$1.23 98-lb. sack $3.88 24^-lb. sack $1.23
CLIFTON 24 H lbs. 95c $1.04 COLUMBUS
24 H lbs. 11.15
PRUNES CA LIFOR NU Bulk, pound . . 11'
PEAS COUNTRY CLUB. 4 Q e Tiny No. 2 can
Clifton, No. 2 ran lOc
Peas and Corn OR TOMATOES. O cans S tandard pack O 25'
GINGKR
SNAPSPound
10'
MARSHM.UXOW
SANDWICHESPound
19'Corn Flakes KELLOGCa’S
3 small pkgs. 25'Lux or Gold Dust L.tKCaE
PKG. ^ 22'OLEO, W ondernut Pound 17c
COCNTRY C U B
BUTTERr in v CrcaJiHTj. lb.
56
STK HTLY FRESH
EGGS.'oniitry Club, doxen, rarton 33c
Bulk, dozen
27'Chewing Gum W rigley’s Beechnut,
3 5c pkgs. 10'COFFEE FRENCH BRAND.
Pound.lewel Brand, lb. 3.5c
45'CHIPSO SOAP C H IPS L arge Pkg . 19c
P & G, Kirk’s or Crystal White !,L 32'
POTATOESFlorida Stock
4 25'BANANAS
Y e llo w R ip e
4 25'ICEBERG LETTUCE — ...... 3 fo r 25c
CELERY, M am moth Stock ...... ...................10c
RADISHES, long red bunches . ........2 fo r 5c
ORANGES, 150 size Dozen 52c
G R A PEFR U IT , 54 size ...... 6 fo r 49c
SW EET POTATOES 6 lbs. 25c
A PPL ES, Baldwins 6 lbs. 25c
TOMATOES, Fancy Ripe Pound 18c
M I C H I G A N B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O .
Long Distance Sells FurnitureThroughout America for Gunn
Oenileee.i:tt-.eftlen: Mr. X. B. eicKev. Rg.
Tou bav« inquired vita re. ard to uie or tb« glchlgaa B«ll Telephone Cojpar.y'v Toll llr.ei oy thli Cospany in vvAHng. asd ve are pleated to advlve that ov are finding iBorvaving uta for the aervica in thia way, not ooly in the nuater of l.'.svaneea that oa talk direct «lth our euateneia but in the dlatanee fro« tbla office of the point callad.
»r.ta and viahaa vr.lcb la''obtalned alaoat laatantXy leing an azchanga of lettera aod boura or daya In tba
\l ,
Advertising Sells Your Goods ilitiSililaS
THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRUJAY, APRIL 8, 1927
Speed ing U p !'U tc. 'flpeed you make toward 6naocial
safetjf and independence depends on how fast yoo push yourtelf along! A nd — on using every means tkal w ill help you reach ibe goal!
Yo u r banking cOitnection can be a big force behind you— when it means sucb h d p fu t prompt, personal service as ibia institution fumisbes-
Kou7f j u t d a h e a r t y u e l e o m e h e r e !
“GROW WITH US”
4% P A ID O N S A V IN G S
F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n kPlymouth, Michigan
MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
#
OUR COVERAGES MORE LIBERAL
OUR RATES CHEAPER >
OUR SERVICE BETTER
Gtizens’ Motnal Aatoinobile Insurance Company
/
Stays on un til You take it off lonteel Vanishing and Cold Cream Face Powder
A REAL SKIN CLEANSER
JONTEEL Vanishing and Cold Cream _
P r ic e 50 Cents
I t may be used as often as aonp and water with more beoe- Bcial and gratifying resnlts. It rleanses. Jonteel Cold Creamleaves the skin soft and smooth.
I T B L E N D S
P E R F E C T L Y
30 Cents
Jomeel Fm-i> l\i\vili>r with the :je\v e»»l(i cream base blends with the coinplexltm jiorfwtly jiu l is soft uml cUngiiit:.
HERE'S M V HEADQUARTERSBEYER PHARMACYFHONENO
m y
BLOCKsa
ALGUIRE, THE UPHOLSTERERPHONE 103
OVER PLXMOLTH FVRNTTIIRE EXCHANGE 304 MAIN STREET
M A N Y W O N D ERS IN~ DEPTHS OF OCEAN
Strange Fishee That Climb Tree* and Do O dd Things.
AS IT WAS LAST YEAR
C. L. FINLAN & SONGENERAL AGENTS
197 A rthur St. Phone 661
Wbat are the greatest wonders of the sea? Ask Dr. Charles H. Townsend. director of the a ^ a r in m . New York city, and yon will bear some strange and interesting things.
“W hat makes the pobllc wtMider most, and, wbat Is most wonderful, are not always the same." be says In an Interview In Popular Science Monthly. “People who come to the aquarium are more Interested In the little sea horse that climbs trees. He I s among the few fishes with grasping tails. Like a monkey, he uses the tall to cling to seaweed and o ther marine objects.
“Our sightseers like little things and big things. After the sea horse, they like to look a t the 200-pound grouper, one of the biggest of fishes, called Jewfisb In the booka They like to watch the shark swimming about with ‘shark suckers' fastened to bis under side. These suckers a ttach themselves by a ir suction disks, like vacunm cleaners, on their beada They are bluish fishes, shaped somewhat like the shark, though, of course, much smaller, and are ‘commeLsals,’ meaning that they eat with the shark. They take the scraps th at fall from bis table. The suction disks are among nature's most remarkable appliances. The whale, the shark and the sword- fl.sh are other of the big things which the public likes.
“But tbe wonders to scientific men who visit our aquarium are somewhat d ifferent The two creatures that arou.se their greatest curiosity are tho horseshoe crab, or limulus, and the niudtlab, or buwfin, known as amla. The horseshoe crab, which looks like a flattened beehive yvtth a ra t tall. Is the only living animal related to the extinct trilobiie, whose fossils are .so well known. The mudfish, which looks like many other fishes to laymen except for a thickening of the tail. Is a descendant of one of the early forms of fish life. It belung.s to a line long extinct, dating back unkqown thousands of years.
“In the eternal darkness, miles down, under terrific pressure and intense cold, nature has evolved some of tbe strangest creatures. There Is the 'blind Ipnops,' for Instance. I t has no eyes, but carries a searchlight on top of Its head. Now, what does a blind fish want with a searchlight? Nobody know.a. but perhaps the light a ttrac ts SDialter fishes when the Ip- nops Is hungry. It Is brown In color and of rather small size.
“Then there is the stylophthalmus. a silver-colored, eel-like fish with two long stalks sticking out from its head, and eyes at the end of the stalks. Also, he has a string of lights along either side that makes him look like a subway train.
"Many deep-sea fishes are luminous —‘Ut up'—to illuminate the surrounding gloom. There is tbe lantern fish, two Inches long, yet with n rarly a hundred lights. These he can turn on or off, as he wishes. They lure small fishes and help him escape his enemy, the astronesthe.s, eater of stars, whose favorite meal Is a well-lighted lantern fish."
N ot T h a t Am bitioa*This story is told of an Indianapolis
business man who bought a farm down Id one of the southern border counties of Indiana along the river, where he could hunt and fish and spend his vacations In the open on his own farm.
Uastus had been retained as a caretaker. and WHS being instructed In the duties he was expected to do.
“Now 1 want ail these buildings locked." he was instructed, “a padlock put ou the chicken house, a padlock oa the granary, one on the smokehouse and a padlock on the tool- house."
“Them others might he aH^rlght," was Uastus’ rejoinder, “it’s all right to lock up the heiihuuse, and the meat, and the grain, but there a in 't n'obody In this here neighborhood what’s going to break into a toolhouse to steal tools to work with.”
Perfected Barge ServiceThose who have tried to trace a
freight car containing a shipment of goods will envy tbe man who sends bis wares In a towboat on tbe Mis- slsslppL Ad interesting feature ol the barge service there is Its radio equipment. Towboats are provided with both sending and receiving sets, and tbe operator Is In constant communication with a conveniently located central station on land. Tbe system has been fully tried on the lower river and found to be of great service to shippers as well as to tbe operators of the line. It will now be used on tbe upper river, from SL Louis northward to the Twin Cities, says an article on the revived interest In Inland waterways In the Review of Reviews, by W ilbnr F. Decker.
A W N IN G SAwnings not only add to
the attractiveness of your home, but protect you from the hot summer sun as well. Our representative, F. L. Barrows, w ill gladly call w ith samples and give you estimates. Call 326W.
Fox Textile Products Co.Ypsilanti, Michigan
Statem ent of Ownership, Manage- • ment. Etc.,
Of The Plym outh Mail, published weekly a t Plymouth, M ichigan, for .\p ril 1. 1D”7. nMjiiircil by tin- A<i of Congress of August 24, 1912. Publisher, L. B. Samsen, Plymouth,
Mich.Editor, L. B. Samsen, Plymouth,
Mich.M anaging Editor, none.Business M anager, L. B. Samsen,
Plymouth. Mich.Owner, F . W. \S am sen , Plymouth,
, Mich.Known bondholders, m ortgagees
and o ther security holders, owning or holding one per cent or m ore of the ' to ta l am ount of bonds, m ortgages or ' other securities.—None.
Signed L. B. Samsen, Publisher. Sworn to and subsofibed before me
lliis 7th «ljiv of .\pril, 1P27.[SEAL] B. A . Fisher,N otary Public, W ayne County, Michigan.
(My commission expires April 12, in.'JO.)
To bo on the job yourself, with every faculty alert, you must have perfect sight. You cun get the optical tru th by consulting our optometrist.
KNOW YOUR EYES’ EXACT CONDITION
C. G. DRAPERJew eler and OpUmoetrlat
^ 0 Main St., n y m o atb , Mick
UPHOLSTERING. .. S * ’ * fmnitorB m u l . lik e new. E x p e rt w orkm ansh ip . Afn U I k e o t sam|ilM o f the latent o f fabries. E stim ate s e lad ly p r e n j
If
It ’s a Regular Joy Ride
for the cook or housewife who bakes with Glldemelster's Peerless Flour. No worry aboutpoor bread. Better bread toeat for the family, better temper In the kitchen. Order a sack of Glldemelster’s Peerless the next time you need flour. Don’t take any other kind. Peerless lagood enough to have manyImitators. Get the real thing.
FARMINGTON MILLS
W a l k - O v e rCHICO
The sm artly dressed woman must have a t least one pair of Patent Leather shoes in her wardrobe. When she chooses this Walk-Over strap slipper she i.s sure of correctness of line as well as m aterial.
High style iii shoes for Fashion’s highwaywhen your feet tread Fashion’s highway, they must step in the height of style. When you wear this smart new Walk-Over, you wear a shoe approved by Paris and worn by smart women everywhere for its clinging fit and unoopyable chic.
WILLOUGBY BROS. W alk -^ er Boot Shop
i
The Very Latest InSHEET MUSIC RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS
DeLUXE MUSIC SH O PEverything in Music
PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS
746 STARKWEATHER PHONE 502
OPEN EVENINGS
S o m eth in g B esides th e B u tte r an d Egg M oney
Start a Fordson tractor working for you now—and before Spring, the savings and profits that you realize from custom work or work on your own farm w ill have mounted to a worthwhile figure.Wood-sawing, grain grinding, shredding and numerous heavy hauling jobs are some of the ways in which hundreds of Fordson farmers are making otherwise unproductive time pay during the winter months.And from the time you start your spring plowing, right through every season and stage o f growing and harvesting your crops, you are assured of abundant and dependable power that w ill do each job in less time and w ith greater economy. '
Next time you are in town just drop in and let us talk over w ith you our plan that makes it possible for every farmer to own a Fordson.
PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO.Phone 130
PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN448-470 South Main S t
A U T H O R I Z E D d e a l e r s
' Q U A L I T Y T H A T O U T L I V E S T H E P R I C E ”
1095S E D A N
all the, advantages ofOakland’s super-precision construction plus the rich beauty of New Colors in Duco”
I n th is great era o f In d iu t r ia l p recU ion, O a k la n d m a n n & cn ir in g p roccMea atand out aa a m arve l of the d a v a n d age. N o t i n the entire h isto ry o f the autotnobUe h a s a n y c a r o f its price, em bod ied so aaany superepreclskm procewev so m a n y practices p rev iou s ly used o n ly I n the m a n u f u ^ r c of diccotcU est carfc
O a k la n d is go in g to unh ea rd -o f lengths to a u k c certa in that the G reater O a k la n d S ix eontlnuea to be the ne st buUc c a r o f its p rice i n d ie w orld.
Y e t today 's O a k la n d She ts w in n in g a n e nd re ly
O a k la n d S ix , $ 1025 to $1295. T h e N e w a n d F in e r B o d ie s b y F t s h e r . A U p r i c e * a t f a c t o r y * E a e y t o
n e w m easure o f popula rity, o ffering a l l the advon- cages o f O a k l a n d e u p e r - p r e c i s i o n constructioa, p lu s the r ich beauty o f n e w c o l o r s in D uco.
*rhese o r ig in a l c o lo r oo m b ina rio n s w ere developed In cooperatio n w ith D up on t, the w o r ld 's le ad ing autom otive c o lo r authorities. T h e y lend re fre sh ing sm artneM to every O a k la n d body. T h e y in troduce in to th e ir p r ice field a ne w note o f
an d lu x u ry — one that yo u w ill in stantly m aHt the m om ent you see the car.
P on tia c S ix ~ -o t N e to L o w P r i c e * — $775 to $975. p a y o n the G e n e r a l M o to r s T i m e P a y m e n t P l a m ,
S M IT H M O T O R S A L E S; Penniman Avenue Plymouth Phone 498
% e Q r e a te r
O AK LAN D ^
m m
THE PLYMOUTH MABU FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1927
i ~
t
- 4
NEWBURGRev. Wffiker preached an' erangells-
tic sermon Sunday, his topic being. “C^ean LiTlng,” Timothy 2:2. n a n s are being made to observe Easter in a m anner befitting the occasion. F a rth e r notice next week.
The Sunday-school are making a rrangements to en tertain in honor of the classes th at were winners in the Sunday-school contest. Notice will be ^ r e n next Sunday, when it will take place. Mrs. F. I. W alker gave a most
Interesting talk on Home Mission.';, ul I the opening of the Sunday-school session. Seventy-six were prestmt.
The play. “Across the Hill.” given by the youjife p»“ople of the Epwortli League last week Thursday. g«K's to show th at there Is «-onsiiler«ble d ra matic talent in our little burg. They deserve*! a iM'tter putronag*- by tlie community. Th*-y are to be c^mgratu- l.ited on the way ea«-h oju* took' his part. There were many amusing s ituations a.s well as a splendid mural tone to the iilay. They wish t«> thank
all those who assisted, esiiedally Mrs. W alker and Mrs. Thomas for belniiig to tra in them.
A very pleasant occtt.sion was the meeting of atsmt th irty ladle.s a t the lamie of Mr.s. Jess Thomas, last Wednesday afternoon, given in honor of tlie treasurer of the L. A . S.. Mr.s. riy d e Smith, who was the recipient of a number of pretty gift.s. IJght re- freshment.s were served.
The Bee last Saturday afternoon, at the church, resulted In getting quite a lot of work sturteil. -Vs many us can
do so, are urged to come this Saturday afternoon, bringing hoes, shovels or any implements they cun work with. Anyone having shrubs, rose Inislies or climbing roses, are kindly a.sked to <-ODtribute to beautify the church and parsonage grounds.
Dwight W agner of Pinckney, atteial- ed church services Sunday. He also called on his two nephews, r iia rles and Dwight Paddo<4c. and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clj'de Smith.
Miss Alice Gilbert of Detroit, was a Sunday visitor a t the home of her
brother, H arry Gilbert, and family.Misses Anna and Ada Youngs have
moved into their new house. TheJr brother. Newton, will make extensive repairs <in the house formerly oifupit*d by them.
Mr. atnl Mrs. .l«ihii Seymore of Wayne, spent the week-end with their cousins. Mr. ujmI Mrs. I>oDald lty<ler.
.Mr. and Mrs. Helm's little boy. Harold, Is quite 111 with the gripix*.
tflad to r»'|K)rt that W. H. Greer is much better a t this writing.
Mrs. F. I. W alker and son. Wilbur.
motored to Ann Arbor, to call on Mrs. W alker's sister-in-law of Komeo, who is a patient In the University hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kldrit of Detroit. culled on their cousins. Mr. and .Mrs. Will. Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ,T. CuibT of Nankin Mills, were <tillers on Mr. and Mrs. Neal l.(‘onur<l. Sunday evening.
Wonl reitdved from Mrs. James M«-Nabb. wh<* is with her husband at Siiii I'cniambi. near I/>s .Vngeles, says that Mr. McNabii Is feeling much better at tills time'T^
^ r i n gD e tr o it firm s s o lic it M ic h ig a n p a tro n a g e . C o m p le t e a s so r tm e n ts a re n o w b e in g s h o w n o f th e s e a s o n ’s a u th e n t ic s t y le c r e a t io n s a n d la te s t m e r c h a n d is e . C o u r te o u s a t te n t io n , p ro m p t s e r v ic e an d a w e lc o m e to a ll v is ito r s .
TheU ltim a te in F ashions
sm a e t d r e ss .OFFUT CRtPE'
TMIOP.ED COLuk AND CUFFS Of W a E PIOUB
6 0 “-^ '
1434W A S H .B L V D .
O ur 21st A nniversary- Now in Progress . . . .
Spring Silks' at Amazing Reductions
Mail Orders given prompt and careful attention. Samples sent on rc<iuest
rhe famous “Allen A” Hosiery at Special
Low Prices
Agency for Buttehek Patterns
UATIONALSILl^OAEstablished 21 Years
^ Sallan Bldg., Woodward at GratiotSILKS — HOSIERY -> MILLINERY — DRESSES
Patent Leather With d a i n t y Alligator Strap a n d Crescent
Buckle
S E E O U R N E W S P R I N G L IN Eof Ladies* Pursea, Envelopes and Pouch Bags, featuring lizard, alligator, suede, pin seal and all of the finest leathers. Specially priced a t $2.95 and $4.95.
A l s o T r u n k s a n d B a g sSTATE LUGGAGE CO.
12«2 GRISWOLD STREET, DETROIT Near Miles Theatre
Visit our Music Store and Hear the
Orthophonic Victrolathe Musical Master Piece
V IC T R O L A SBadio and Orthophonic Combinations
OrthophoBk Records, Player-Pianos, U p r i g h t s a n d Grand Pianos
ARTONIAN PIANO COMPANY434 Grand River Avenue, opposite Square Deal Millers
AprilBirthstone
iC u lf n ’H C a tti i iP HL a o n a D . K u h n
Our CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS are the choice of people who always buy the best
Fountain Boom, First Floor.Tea Booms, Second Floor and Mezzanine
Special Supper from 5 to 7:30 14S0 WOODWABD AVENUE
She who from April dates her yearsDiamonds should wear, lest bitter
tearsFrom vain repentance flow.Innocence, repentance, sun
shower,The brilliant diamond ia
dower.
and
her
Rare
D IA M O N DV A L U E S
* 1 0 0 * 1 5 0Complete selection frcmi
$25 to $5000
Miller Diamonds are selected for finest color, conformation and perfection. Choose from the very newest mountings, hand wrought from 18k solid white gold.
Out-of-town visitors are Invited to examine Miller Diamonds without obligation to purchase.
SQUARE DEAL JEWELER401 Grand River Ave„ Detroit, Mich.
DETROITCONDERYATDRT OF« ...__V A ■ - ■ I F ra n d i L. T oA . U. A .,EHizabeth Johnson. Vlce-FuBsklent
54tb Tear MUSICFineek Conservatory In tho Wost
S U M M E R S E S S I O N J U L Y A N D A U G U S TO ttert' to e a r n ^ stodeats cooises 'study baaed upon the most
moHarti tad edBeational principles. Renowned l a ^ t y of 80. Students’ orchestra, e s in t r ts wid recitals. Diplomss aim degrees conferred,
r w ip ln s tlif Free. For eatalou and ether Uformstion, addressI Mfoedisard Avs., Detroit. Phono Empire 2680
1249-59 Woodward Avenue
P r e s e n t i n g S m a r t N e w
S P R IN G F A S H IO N S
B e d e l l A d a p t s L e a d i n g P a r i s M o d e l s
F o r S m a r t S p r i n g W e a r
At Bedell’s you will find a complete selection of everything that is new for spring— Coats,Frocks, Gowns, Suits, Shoes, Millinery and Accessories, in the most important variations of the new mode, moderately priced.
THE LARGEST COAT AND DRESS HOUSE IN THE WORLD
BetterF u r C o ld STORAGE
P L U SA ll-Y ea r , W o rld W ide I n s u r a n c e P r o te c tio n
4%
T h e Rollina combined Insurance and Storage
Plan protects your fur coat for twelve month* from theft or destruction, whether you are wearing it or If it Is in storage in our vaults. When In Detroit v i s i t Detroit'* greatest Fur Establlsh- m en t
'C k e J l s l l i n s J Z ?36 Adams West
D etro it
PERMANENT WAVMGAND m a r c e l l in g
W« have specialized iii this work* for yearK.Ali our operators arc competent and e>M>eri- enced in the art of permanent waving. • W<: guarantee the wide lovely wave to Last C months.W’e are the oldest beamy estaMishinent in Df- irolt. our knowledge of beauty rtlention and development assures ab.aPlute satisfaction.
Our own exquisite toilet rie» used and requested for years, climax thi.s perfected service.
Ask for Free Samples of our Toiletries.SLTBERBE BEAUTiFIER—This cream possesses remarkable healing and whitening effect, removes blemi.shes, cleanses the pores and leaves the skin in all its original purity and freshness. COMPLEXION GLOW-^Preserves the complexion, prevents wrinkles, tan. pimples, ami sunburn, makes iiie skin smooth and velvety, restores a youthful an*‘Onrance.KENEDEVOtE POWDER—A marvelous face powder which we guarantee to give you iLiisi -tU-.i'..
KENNEDY-DEVOYSecond Floor Metropolitan Bldg., 33 John R St., a t Farmer, Detroit
Dyers-Of W earing Apparel, Carpets, Ruga, Portieres, Lace Curtains. Blankets, Purs, Auto Robes, etc. Rugs dyed in
Modem Colors, Prompt Service, Moderate prices. W rite us.
S l i s t WftzreD ATenoe, Oor. Woodward AveiiM, DetroitTelephone Glendale 4600
Mrs. Jacobson and Alex J . Cook spent the later p art of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greer. Mrs. 8. Male of Hamilton. Ontario, was u Sunday guest there.
W atch y<»ur chicken houses. Thieves stole 24 big IMymouih Ro<‘k bens from t \ E. Hyper's Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Geney a re the proud i>areiits of a baby boy. Richard I.,a\vren<e. born Tuesday evening, April r»th. Tbelr friends extend congratulations.
The meeting held ut the Newbarg school house, by the citizens last Tuesday evening. April Sth, v a s well a t tended. Articles p f association were adopted, and the following officers elei'ted: Tresident—N. V. Youngs; vice president. J. R o u sse a u se c re ta ry —A. Bakewell; treasurer—C. D. Ryder; advisory lK*nrd—Uev. W alker. J . Horton, B. Lomas. T. Levandowski, C. Mackinder. Newburg Civic Association was the name chosen and adopted. A i-omroittee was appointed to draw up by-laws and report a t the next meeting. The .m eeting adjourned for two weeks—April 19th. a t the school house. Every citizen iu Newburg and vicinity should attend these meetings.
C I T Y M A R K E T M U S T B E W E L L L O C A T E D
P o in ts o f Im p o r ta n c e fo rS h o p p in g C e n te rs .
A sbopiiltig *-enier. no m atter how small, tills a delhilte need in uny com- muiilly: It should be carefully located and uriistically c«>nsiructed, says George li. FoitI who lias planned more than a bun<lr«'d cities anti town* among which is the restored Ulieims. ami Marciu Mead, noted urcliileciural advisttr.
•'One of the nuisances which has coii'iiMiiily ininidetl itself In a nelgh-
I borlioix] is the smiill store wtileh Juts oui inio tile roadway, und spoils what otliorwisv would lie an attractive residence-siivel. .\s a remedy ft*r this it was suggested Unit ul uii important tnillic center u >vell-plunned group of stores might be built to serve the coinniuniiy In an attractive us well as u pnuTical mniiner.
“Ttie guiue of m arketing Is an old one. Tim Uonian forum was in reality a market place for the sale of the various cominodUies necessary for the city. It w'as a large open square surrounded by a colonnade, wliere the shops were located.
I "These sheltered trading places, ex- ] cept for modem requirements of sani
tation and iruusportatlou embody the essential of a luodero o(>eD public market.
“The crux of the whole m atter, to- doy, is the terminal or term inals as the case may be. The terminal is a business unit in itself, a highly sensitized mechanism of regulated transportation and storage facilities. City distribution Is always a complicated problem, and since women are the chief retail buyers of food this is very much a woman's problem.
“Wrung location has caused the failure of many a public market be- cuu.se it was not in a place where women would go to buy.
“So tile tinst step in the e s tab li^ - ment <>f a market is a survey.
“Even w'lieii indications may seem conclusive Hint a public market would he u succe.'^s in it cenuin location. It 1* well to begin with u curb market which can be Uioroughly tested before putting up n permanent building.
"For example, the fate of the finely equipjied market house a t Newark, N. J., for some time liuiig In tiie balance. It well-iiipli fulled because it was off the general line of tra v e l so that one had to cro.s.s crowded ihunmghfures to reach it.
“Tlie functions of a m arket are expressed Id the inscription over the portal of tlie Norfolk market. ‘That pure food may be kept In the best manner and sold at a fa ir price, this building is erected by the city of Norfolk.’ ••
N ew J e r te y Far in LeadAccording to figures recently com
piled by the United States census bureau in co-operation with the Jersey ilepartment of conservation and development. New Jersey produced 43 per cent of the country’s output of vitreous chinaware In I92S. Tlie total value of New Jersey's product w’as $11,8*7.739. This was the combined output of 18 plants, some of which have as many as six separate potteries. Most of this output was in the Trenton pottery district.
New Jersey Is far In the lead of any other state, with Olilo standing second, producing only 16 per cent of the total otiipui.—New York World.
A W innerWhen they were seleciing the Eva
for “Uncle Tom's rab in .” there were hundreds of im erestlng little tots on the UnlversaUot. The big laugh came from two little six-year-oids who were discussing the future.
*Tm goln' to be a big movie s ta r ray- self, some day," remarked one.
“I a in 't! I’m goln’ to be a necker," said Miss Sophisticated No. 2.
“So's your Aunt Minnie.”"Well,” retorted the other, "Aunt
Minnie ain’t so bad. a t t h a t ”—Lof Angeles Times.
B aby Carriage PaeeingKensington garden, the fashionable
parade in London for baby cai^lafee containing children of wealthy parents. Is being gradually deserted. I t appears th at many of the youngsten require something more than an airing In a pram or with a nurse these days and demand they be taken out in a m otor car. This In turn has created a demand for the ”nurae-ehaiif- feuae" to drive young charges about ta the daytime.—Indianapolis News.
I f you know of an Item of newi, phone i t to the Mall office. Our idioae num ber la 6.
ittiiaSiliH
THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
f f m m
A T T E N T I O N !W E S T P O IN T P A R K S E R V IC E
S T A T IO NSeveii'Mile and Farmington Roads
WE HAVE NOW TAKEN OVER THE FAMOUS IN D IA N GAS
Dixie and Mobile Oils and Accessories Also Cigars, Candy and Lunches
. We insure quick service at a ll times Get our prices on Firestone Tires and Tubes. We
can save you some real money.
T h oa. W . D a v e y , P ro p .
m
%
Chocolate-coated. Peanuts.• in pound lots ................
Peanut B utter Kisites.* in lar^e basketfuls
I N P O U N D L O T S 10c
C O O P T IMESI t is always good times fo r the person whose
money is invested w ith the Plymouth Home Building .Association.
This Association has aiways paid 5% on Savings Accounts.
The squirrel saves through instinct; the man through habit.
GET THE HABIT
L
- - P L Y M O U T H
SAYIHGS'LOANS_55^0NSAMNCS
T h e tim e o f th e year h a s com e
th a t w e m ust ta k e care o f th a t law n
and scatter som e n ice la w n seed on it.
We h a v e it. A lso
ALL K INDS O F
G A R D E N SEED S.
H A K E H A R D W A R E
EASTERNOVELTIES TOYS
EGG DYES CANDIES BASKETS
ARROWHEAD HOSIERY For the Whole Family
SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS
20c
33c
W O O D W O R T H ’S
B A Z A A RPljmouth, Mich.
^ E W E L L ’SF or b est results and sn app y serv ice h a v e
your c lo th es clesm ed an d pressed a t J ew ell’s, clean ers and dyers. W e a lso d o first-class tailoring.
WE C A LL A N D D E U V E R
PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234 Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Plym oatli Ruck Lodge, No.
4 7 F . 4 A .H .
H ym oBtk, M ick .
F r id a y E ve n in g . A p r i l I S — FeU ow - e ra ft Degree a t 7:30.
‘ B O S W E L L T A N G E B . W . M . A B T H E B a. E . T O B B E . S m ’j .
T O N Q U I S B L O D G E N 0 . 3 2
I . O . O . F .
A p r i l 12th— O pen M eeting. M e e t in gs e ve ry T n e sd a y B v e n in g at 7:30. V is ito r s a lw a y s welcome.
K. P. LODGE NO. 238
l;‘ \ M eetings Every Thursday EveiUDg
a t 7 :30
Visitors Welcome
O ttaw a T ribe No.’ 7
Im p ro ve d O rd e r Redm en
Meets Every Wednesday Night at Grange Hall.Visitors Are Welcom^
W E D OPhotography — k o d a k printing and developing— enlarging and coloring— picture fram ing of allkinds. and guaranteesatisfaction.
Studio open every day.
T h e L . L . B a l l , S tu d io MAIM S T . PH O N B NO. 72
PLY M O U TH
TLocal IKlews
MS Pofiniman Ave. P lu m e 177 <
I Mrs. R. M. Korin of Detroit, took (dinner with B. Shernutn and family, i Sunday.1 Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rockwell of ' Holly, visited at Mrs?. E. R. Daggett's ' last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston »)f Wayne, were visitors a t Charles Cooper's. Thursday.
The many friends of E. C. Hough are pleased to sec him out again after his retvui severe illness.
Contractor J. H. Patterson of This place, has the contract to erect a $170.* 000 school building a t Lake Orion. Michigan.
M rs. Corene D u n b a r and fa m ily m oved from N o rth v ille . A p r i l 1st, in to W . H . M c K e r re g b a n 's bunga low at W aterfo rd .
S u n d a y v is ito rs a t the Doztald Oseentieimer hom e w ere : M r. an d M rs. Jo h n Sh e rm a n and M r. and M rs. A v e r y Sh e rm a n an d d au gh te r o f H om er, M ich igan .
D r. C la ud e J. B u rg e s s o f D etro it, ha s returned from a tw o m onth’s so journ in the south. M rs. B u rg e s s a n d the ir daughter. M i s s K a th e r in e Burgess.- w ho accom panied^him south, rem ained fo r a se vera l w eek s ' s t a y in A sheville . N. C., before re tu rn in g home.
A line from J. F . Boot, w ho h a s been sp end ing the w in te r in C a lifo rn ia , sa y s he w ill be hom e som e tim e th is month.-
M r. R o o t sa y s that they have h ad a fine w in te r in the Sacram ento va lle y w here be h a s been, an d th a t now peas are in bloom a n d roses a re ou t Id abundance.
Visitora a t the home o t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F d t . Snnday, w ere: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bacot, Mr. and Mrs. Laoimi Proctor and danghtm-, Mrs. Flora Davidson a n d ^ s % '^ F lin t; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Maple o f D etro it; Mr. and Mrs. Soett Ledey imd ^ i £ U e r o t Ypallanti; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F e lt and fanaiiy. iMuren F e lt and Mr. and Mrs. E a rl Sockow of th is ifiaee.
Born, to M r and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, a SOD. Thursday. March 31st.
B urt Fleming and lady friend of Detroit, were Sunday callers a t Floyd Sherman’s.
Mr. and Mrs.-Leroy Naylor have re turned from their w inter's sojourn in F lo rid a .,
Harold Pinlan will build :i new house on A rthur street. Ben Sproul has the contract.
Mr. and Mrs. Yern Cooper and son of Brightmoor. were Sunday visitors a t Charles Cooper's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bovee six*ut the week-4*fid with .Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Sheldon, a t .Ann .Arbor.
l)r. and Mr.«. J. II. Kitiible iivv home from a three months' trij) through Florida and the West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Runyon of Feiitun. are visiting a l tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Voshurgh.
Miss Melva Sutton has retiirnod to Kalamazoo eidicge. a fte r s;»ending the spring vacation w ith her uuni. Mrs. H. J. Dye.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. F. .McIntyre aitd little son of Detroit, sjk' iii Satnnlay with The latter 's parent.s. Mr. unil'^lrs. B. Sherman.
Mr. and Mr.s. 1',. E. Hiles, .Ul«>ii and Virginia Giles and little I’liylUs Jean Sumseii were guests of .Vdiiaii relatives. la.st Sunday.
Mrs. Milo W alker ami .Mrs. Ida Bliss of Northville. railed on Mrs. Ralph Heemiin and mother, Mrs. O. H. Bolton. .Monday ufternoon.
J. Baker spmit Sunday with nd- aiivi's at port llunm . Ilis famil; who have la-en siKUiditig the week there, returned home with him.
Crnnihie A Woetd. i-»»ntra«‘lors and builders of this p la iv .nliave ilu* «im- tract to build a new brick store building tfor Nel.son Sebradcr. of Northville.
* Clntrles Hefner ;ind .son. Harry. Mr. and Mr.s. John Hefner and Miss Flor- enee <''hristinti of Detroit, were Sunday gue.sf.s of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laslett.
Mr. and Sirs, t), W. Sliower.s. wlio htive been visiting at Dowaglac. have returned home. Their aunt. Mrs. S. S. Snell, accompanied them home, for a few days' visit.
Work on the remodeling «if the I’eu- iiinian .Allen auditorium is progrc'ssing. nicely. If i.s exi)ected th.it the p a rt being remodeled fttr the ixistotticc
ill be ready for o<'eii[ian<-y about May 1st.
R. L. Hills attend(‘d the funeral of Col. D. E. Cleary, held in Doiroif.: Monday afternoon. Mr. Hills .served for tw?» years under Col. Cleary, when be was n m ajor of n battalion in the 32nd DIvi.sion during the World War. '
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rorabneher and (laughter. Dorothy of Detroit, and Mr. .ind Mrs, Ix>roy Midgley and fam ily of Mt. Clemens, were Sunday .giiest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rorabneher. and also ealh‘d on Mr. and Mrs. Jnek Reamer and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rorabaehor.
Mr. and , Mrs. James -Stevens ami Sir. and Mj^. George Meddaugh entt'r- tained their neighborhood five hundred club at the homo of the former, last week Thursday evening. .A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. The first honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaiser while the consolations were awarded to Miss Almeda Wheeler and P. H. Deal.
Do not fall to bear Attorney B. P. Hicks of Owoeso. .speak a t the Men's B anquet Tuesday evening. April 12tb. a t the Presbyterian church. The usual appetizing dinner will be served a t 6 :3 0 p. m.. by Mrs. Shaw's Sunday- school class, a t T5c per plate. The High school orchestra have arranged
farn lsb a splendid musical program for this occasion.
The Plymouth Fire Department are m aking plans for their annual dancing party, which wlU take place a t the I. O. O. P. temple, Monday evening. April IS. Stone's orchestra with Charlie Stone in i>ersou, will furnish the music for the occasion. Everybody should buy a ticket for this even t and show appreciation of the services of our fire laddies.
M r. a n d M rs. H e n r y S tan le y celebrated th e ir fiftieth w edd ing an n ive r sa ry, Su n d ay. M a rc h 27th. T b e lr ch ildren, g ran d ch ild re n and g rea t
g randtdd ld ren a n d M r. an d M rs. C h a r le s C u r t is an d M i s s S u s ie A tch iso n o f D ^ r o it , w ere p re se n t T he re w ere tw enty-three w h o sa t d ow n to tti^ te r. M r . a n d M n . S ta n le y rece ived, n nw n b e r o f fine jeeet nta. T h e B a p t is t L ftd tes ' A id pcssented them
w tth n flve -d o lU r g o U pleee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper called on Mr. and Mrs. WlU Johnston a t Wayne, Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. K. McRae moved from Northville. April 1st, Into one of W. H. McKcrreghan's houses at W aterford.
Miss Alice Balleu, who i.s attending the Mr. Ida School a t Boston, Mass, came home las t week Thursday, for the spring vacation.
C. O. Ball and son, Charles, went to Coloma. last Saturday, where they met Mrs. BgU. who has ju st returned from a trip to New Mexico and Arizona. They all returned home Monday.
Clarence M’. W right and son. Duane Chester of Detroit, visited the former's parents. .Mr. ;ind Mrs. Henry Wright. Inst Sunday. Duane stayed over for •a few days , longer with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Felt and Mr. and Mrs. lanireii Proctor ami daugli- ter called on Mrs. Emma Cartwright .Mrs. Mary Strong and Frank Proctor in Detroit, recently. Mr. Proctor, who has been ill for the past year, is somewhat better.
Muskrat FursBring .vonr muskrabs to tis. We
caimor (juute prices on a downward marker in iidvauce, but will Insure you of a square deal and full market value for all the M uskrats or atiy other furs you have to offer. Honn* mornings, n ;fio.
L A K E L . \ N D F U R E .V C H .A N G L '
Saturn, Michigan P lym o u th E iione 7123-F5
fWITH COAL m u a w/,» VJARM 1 THAT GIVESSL IN GLOWING ,v o o H E A T S C p l e a s u r e !/-
JNM EASURET ^
I t re g iste rs chee r! T h a t ’s o u r hap py coal - accom p lishm ent! W it h y o u r b in fu l l o f it, an d the fu rn ace b u rn in g a w a y m errily , yo u r hom e w ill be a scene of contented w arm th.
G iv e u s a r in g an d o u r truck w ill be on the scene w itho n t delay.
Coal and CokeP O C A H O N T A S A S S O C IA T IO N D L \ I E S T A R .
R A V E N R E D A S H
Oscar Matts Fueland Supply Co.
C o m e r Y o r k S f. an d P . M . R . R. Residence Tel. 370-J Office Te l. 370 -W
M OTHERS’ DAYMay 8,1927
E A S T E R C A N D I E S
and
N O V E L T I E S
o f e ve ry sort.
U s o a fu l l line of
E A S T E R C A R D S
G ive M a r y Lee
Cand ie s fo r a n ideal
E a s te r G ift.
W e have beau tifu l g|fts fo r motfacn,
packed In specia l boxes fo r M o t iie n ^
D a y . W e w ill pack a n d m a il yo u r
packages fo r you w hen bought here.
Get yo u r o rde rs in e a r ly fo r M a r y
Lee’s, G ilb e rt’s, W h itm a n ’s B O X
C A N D IE S , in specia l M o th e rs’ D a y
wraf^MTS.
T w o Reg iste re d P h a rm a c ist s to F i l l Y o o r D o c to r’s P re se r ip tio D i
C o m n p i i ty P h a r m a e ySERVE YOU RIGHT”
J. W . B L IC K E . N S T A F F , P rop . P H O N B t M
F o r F o o dW E D E L IV E R
Service and QualityTHE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER
EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY.
Grape Jam, 1-lb. package 25cI
Grape Juice, pints 25c; quarts .....................50c
Ivanhoe Dressing, pints 45c
Swedish M ilk Style Wafers .......... ....40c
Comprador Tea, per lb. . 80c
Chop Suey Tea, per pkg. 35c
Jasmin Blossom Tea, per basket $1J)0
Good Friday Mackerel, lb. 35c
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON
W illia m T . P e t t i n g i l lPHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY
P l y m o u t h B a k e r y2 0 0 M a in S tr e e t Phone 47
H O T C R O S S
B U N S
F E R T I L I Z E R .
S E E D S
BUILDING M A TER IA L
H O L L A N D S A F E T Y CHIM NEY BRICK
A FULL LINE O F W ONDER FEED S
Put in next w inter’s coal while prides are low and the supply plenty. The present strike is bound to effect even the non-union mines, which w ill mean only one thing—more money fo r the ir product
E O a f S C O A L & S U P P L Y C O .HoH>ro(A a t P. M. R. R. Phone 107
J [III J
THE PLYMOUTH BIAIL, FRH)A¥, APRIL 8,1927
woir Giisii K H 1P en n ip ia n A v e ., P ly m o u th
I G r o c e r i e s\
Rice, 4 Ibe. fo r ......N a v y Beans, 5 lbs. Lima Beans, 3 lbs... Shrimp, 2 cans __
I
II
.............. 25c_______ 25c.............. 25c
........ -25cLarge Bottle ChiB Sauce............ 19cYellow Rnb-No-More Soap, 5 bars 17cRnb-No-More Chips_____ ___ ..17cBean Sprouts_______ __ —....— 15cMaxwell House Coffee, per lb. .,_45c Coin, Peas, Tomatoes, Kidney
Beans, Hominy, 3 can s....... ...25cTuna Fish, can ............. 15cMazola, pint c a n ......... 25cEBckles, quart jar ........... 25cApple Butter, large jar ........... .23cJelly, large j a r ______________ 23cHenkel’s Best F lo u r....... ..........$1.19
Have You Tried Our Butter?Per lb. 55c
Pineapple, 2-lb; can .......... 25cOriental Show You Sauce...........19c
M e a t sFresh Dressed ChickensPdt Roast Beef, per lb. ....... - ....21cStewing Beef, per lb ..... ............ 12cPork Chops, per Ib ........ .............32cPork Loin Roast, per lb. ........... 26cPork Shoulder, per lb. .... ....... ..21cSw ift Smoked Ham, per lb...........33cPicnic Ham, per lb.......... ............21cSirloin Steak, per lb ....................33cPorterhouse Steak, per lb ._____35cHamburger Steak, per lb. .......... 19cPork Sausage, per lb__________ 26cPure Lard, per lb............. ... .....14j4cRing Bologna ........... 17c
asBsB
B
i
Fresh TroutStore Cheese ...........Cottage Cheese A ll Kinds o f Cheese M ilk and Cream Butterm ilk
_29c
, IN SU R A N C E
P R O P E R T Y M A NAG EM ENT
BUSINESS M A NAG EM ENT
R I C H W I N E B R O S .Tonquish Temple Bldg., 459 S. Main St. Phone 123
Open Saturday Evenings U n til 8:00 O’clock___ ______________________________________L
EL.M P. T.'i'hr Elm Purpnt Tcachpr Associn-
lion will meet Monday cvoninB. April l lih . All memNT.*i and friends are fi>rdially iiiTiied to attend.
IPRIL MEETING OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The April nieetlDB of the Plymouth League of Wumeu Voter.« will be held Monday afternoon. April l l tb . at 2:30 o'eloek at the home of Mrs. Henjumiii Gilhert. 959 Pennlman H retiiie .
This meeting is to bt* uiie of st'Veral planned for (he .rear, h.r the C'hild W elfare Committee of the League. The speaker for the April meeting is Miss Alice Wallin of the Highland Park Day Xlirsery, who will si>eak utr the subject of ”Tbe Valne of the Day Nursery to the Student, ihe ch ild and the Mother.”
I t la hoped th at all mothers and all who are interested in the welfare of our children, will take this unusual opportunity to hear Mias Wallin, who comes to us very highly recommended for her work with children.
There will also be a discussion of the mothers' pension bill, and other bills itendlng In our s ta te legislature.
Save Monday afternoon. April 11th. to hear Miss Wallin.
CHERRYAW.AY.
HILL .MAN P.ASSES
,Williuin llaiik. a resident of Cherry H ill for al*out two years, passed away Monday afternoon afte r a sc^rinus illness with pneumonia and pleurisy. Mr. Ilauk had iMn'ti imjiroving. and was sitting up Monday morning. In the afternmm he apparently sufTore«l a heart uttiick and (piietly slipinal away. Besides.his wife. Mr. H auk leaves two sons. Irving and William ,Ir.. at home, and a daughter. Mrs. Kiu'iidt .Itirgen- sen. Cherry Hill.
Funeral services were held from the home. Thttrsday aftiTimim at 2:00 o'<-lock. licv. Blake 4>f Hentoji. ollieiat- ing. Interment In lliverslde tvmetery. Plynnmtii.
BUSINESS LOCALS
LOCAL NEWS
Miss I»UD>ta (irovc is v«t .v ill at her home on Xortli I'nlou stna 't.
I Mrs. .\li«i‘ Heed of .Iacks«ui. is risit- ! ing friends here this w<H’k.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Moran rcturiu-d lioiae W»Hliic.silay. fr«»m Kocitestcr. N. Y.
Mrs. Kayiiioiid Baclu-hhu’ was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge Cluh this week.
ALTO PAINTING— We would be pleases] to give you an estimate on your car, W. J, McCrum. one block east of ■Main street on Golden road. Phone |7i:iG-F2:t. r
Plymouth and Nortliville residents__I Mrs. Charles Boblnson ami chihlrcnYou may now on ler your Fuller Brush i s|H iit a few davs last week, with
fro"! I - R. Allen. | wixom.1 5 20 Bedford avenue. Detroit, Allorders given prompt attention. 13tf Wc hear tliat Ernest Uousmaii
hon'r until the hist m inute to I huil<ling a new hou.se on the cornerget your Easier Imt. 1 have ti new of Ann jimi Blanche streets, line of irimmetl hat.s ju st in. All head
G / ^ n o t h e r C u pP l e a s e !
the native aroma and gendy stimulating quality so desirable in a cup of co£fee are present when it is poured from an Electric Percolator.
During ^ t i l die op. portunity it yours to boy an electric pem>-
lator a t a specially knrprice.
o 4 f h l 9 h c ^ i
Lorn at# 4 » 5
THB DB1K.CHT EDISON GOM P>^^
inds .and I'olors. Mrs. c . O. lHeker.'.on. 122 North Harvey street.
Iiisiead of buying ice to refrigerate with, that melts, why not get a Kel- vlnator. And in doing so. b.nve a cold that keejis. For fu rther particulars.
I inquire f>f C. II. Hammond. 55S Ann street, jihone G13.M. 20tlc
W hat? Bake Sale. When? April Who? .Advancetl Horae Eco
nomics (,'la.«s. Why? Our department iHUietit.
The R. L. Smith Greenhouses on Canton Center road a re now offering long stem sweet peas in all colors; also tulips and hya<-inth.s for Easter. Phone 7lO.>Fl.'i ftir prompt delivery.
Will «*xehange my J965 equity in a tnuhoguny player piano for a good inclosed car. Mrs. E thel Birch. Ford road. Wayne. Mich. 20tlc
DaiHing party a t the Masonic temple Friday evening. April 8th. Modern nu<l old-time danees. Music by Stone's five-pletv orchestra. Charlie Stone in iierson. .?1.00 per couple. Extra ladles 50c.
NOTICE!The Baptist I.jidies' Aid will hold
their iiiiniiul apron sale and chicken sni)per Thursday. .Vprll 14th. Various fancy work articles as well as aprons will In- on sale. This sale will begin a t 2 ;30 p. m. A candy booth has also Iteen provided for. The supper menu i.s as follows, beginning at 5:.30 until all are served:
MENUChicken a la king Dressing
Gravy Fluffed PotatoScalloped Corn
Pickles • Combination SaladBread
Apple Pie CoffeePrice 50c.A correction on the date—Last week
it was stated that the date was the 15th. The correct date is Thursdav. April 14th. 1927.
L E A R N T O D A N C E Be privately Instructed In Fox Trot,
Waltz. Charleston, Valencia, Blacdt Bottom. Special classes “for children Saturday afternoons, 1:00 to 5:00. Married <‘oupleaiclass Wednesday evenings. Lessons by appolntrfent only. Wednesdays 6:00 to 11:00: Saturdays 2 ;00 to 11:00. The Duane-OaB School of Dancing. Studio in Odd Fellow hall.
F O R S A L E — P L A N T S .
^ lartha W ashington Asparagns roots, 2-year rust-proof.
Cabbage CauliflowerPeppers Egg P lant
Tomatoes. bUght-reeistent variety Asters Salvias
Antlirhlm nms Verbeola Petonas GeraniumsBegonias FushslasVincas Roaes
M artha Washington Oeraniuma and many others.
R A P H A E L M S T T E T A L , F lo ris t
19t6p
Mr. ami Mrs. C, V. Cli;mil>ers were Sunday callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Csirson, at South Lyou-
William Wood attended a district meeting of (he Michigan Insurance UMsm-iRtiun in Detroit Wednesday.*
Ammon W arner, who has been at Dr. Gates' hospital in .Vnn Arbor for treatm ent. Is expected home Friday.
The Michigan Federated r tl li lle s have a half page ad today. In which they announce a special sale of gas stoves.
The Rebekahs will spend an enjoyable evening a t the I. (>. O. F. temple. Plymouth. Tuesday evening. April 12. a t 8:.30 .
Miss lone Perkins Is spending several days this week with ber niece and nephew. Leona ami Melvin Eckles, of Fordson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eckles and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Eckles. of Fordson. spent Mond ^ with Mr. and Mrs. W alter Perkins;
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Mason and Miss Brook.s have returned from a two numths’ stay lu Florida. Tlh-y report a very enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins and children. Orlin and lone, relum ed last week from Osprey. Florida, where they spent the winter.
A dancing party will be given a t the Masonic temple, Friday evening. April 8th. tonight. Stone's flve-plece orchestra will furnish the music.
The Plymouth Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs. Wm. T. Pettinglll and 5Irs. George Wilcox, a t the former's home. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Durham and Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Burch and wife attended the fnneral of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Everett, a t Pairgrove, Wednesday.
Mrs. George E lliott and danghter, Evelyn returned home Saturday a fter spending the week with friends and relatives in Birmingham and Royal Oak.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Livonia Center Lutheran church will hold a meeting a t the home of Mrs. Herman Landau, Wednesday afte rnoon. April 13tb.
The Odd Fellows of Tonqoish lodge and thetr wives or lady friends are entitled to a snpper a t F raternal hall, Fem dale and Lawndale avenoea, Detroit, on Monday, April 11th. They win depart from the 1. O. O. F. temple a t 6:30 p. m. Bvm^body come.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F ..C artis returned home from derm oiit. Florida, last Batorday, where they have oeen spending the winter. I t e y wcee aceompan- ied by llm rm an who hasalao been t — t he winter in Florida, and Joaeph Baldwliy and ais- tar, Mrs. Nettie BIBriHliner, who have
n e tbne in Cnha.
S P R I N G - C A L L S F O R
NEW CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
Ruffled Curtains, w ith colored borders and ties. Blue, rose and gold. P a ir............................ 79c
Blocked Marquisette Curtains, w ith ruffle and 0 4 | A f ftie-backs. Cream color. Special at, per pair .
Sash Curtains, w ith ruffle.Pair ...... ...................................... ......... 35c
The fringed panel is the popular curtain of the day. We have all the popular weaves and patterns at, per pair
$1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 $2.50
LARGE DISPLAY OF YARD GOODS IN CURTAINING TO CHOOSE FROM.
P h o n e
P l y m o u t h , M i c h .
Interest and activity in building and construction work is increasing with the coming of Spring. The demand for quality lumbers and materials is already doubled over a month ago.
If you are contemplating building either now or in the Spring— Ict us stress the advantages of ordering now. You will get choicer materials--^etter service and save money if you let us buy for you at this time. Prices are bound to increase along with a shortage of labor and a congested market —ORDER NOW!
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS BRICK—CEMENT—TILING
LATHS—SHINGLES
P l y m o u t h E l e v a t o r C o .PHONES 265—266 Plymouth, Michigan
in tb M V b i liiO b H iQb l i i O b i i «0 b | n 0 b ' »»W .....................
\
6
Broadway MarketFive Pounds Home
Rendered Lard, 75c Saturday
Deliveries at 9:00, 10:30 a. m. and 3:00 p. nt*
G e o . H o w e l lStkrinreather Ave.niooe 70
w m m
S e c o n dS e c t i o n THE PLYMOUTH MAIL S e c o n d
S e c t i o n
VOL. XXXIX, NO. 20 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAS
I E v e r y t h i n g t o G a in :
A n d
N o th in g
T oP h il ip an d G era ld , the F a m o u s
P & G Bo>*s.
W h a t grea te r obieet cou ld the pub lic have fo r v is it in g the I D O N O V A N S T O R E O N M A I N S T R E E T I N T H E W O O D W O R T H * 1 B U I L D I N G — the S to re w ith the C H E C K E R B O A R D F R O N T ? I
I W h e n in the m arket fo r Autonu»bile Accessorie.s. T ire s, K iu lio I I S u p p l iM o r S p o r t i f ^ Goods, w h y not take advan tage o f D o n o v a n ’s low prices, due to h is la rge r b u y in g pow er fo r o ve r a .score o f s to re s?
O N E V I S I T T O O U R S T O R E W I L L C O N V IN C E Y O U
WE SELL THOUSANDS OFFEDERAL TIRES
E A C H Y E A R — ? H . \ T U N B E A T A B L E T I R E A T IM lN O \ \ . V S P R I C E S
030x3H 30\3H 39x4.10 30X.5
C L G ia n t 0 . S.
C ord C ord Ba llo onH e a v y D u ly
$7.69 $8.65 $7.9.5
■ SO M E R E .A L B A R C . M N S O N K E L L Y S P R I N O F I E L I ) T I R K S
L O O K ! L O O K !S P O R T IN G G O O D S
L O O K !'
Boys, there is no rimlf to them. Fishhu: Ko<Js, Ui*»‘ls. Biiit-*. I Ho«»t.s. Honks mid Lines and some <>f lliosi- real Minnow Hinkeis
that ktH*!*, them alive.
22 f(S‘t loim t>n1y 25e
17 fis't long. 15c
Baseballs i ri.tN) value for $L39 fl.oo valne for 7.ie .itbcrs ns low as 35c
I Ooif Balls 43cI Tennis Itnils. :i
f m .......... _.$L23
I Kisliing Kotls. I.ook tliein over, examine llieiii in evt*ry juir- tii-ulnr. and then smile when you hear the price.
Ba.seball Gloves l.ook them over.
$3.00 and up itaseball Kats GnaraiitetHl
and only $1.00 Hoys’ size for lOc
B t s 'l s a r n l l . i n e s . . S h a k c 's j w n r e ’s S iijh u -- s i l k l i n e . n | i t o .'to I lb s . t e s t . . \ | s o I S h a k e . s i a - a r e K e e l s a s lo w a s $ 1 .5 0 .• • t i l e r l i n e s f o r 1.5c.
Ctolf BagsT h r e e d ifT er« -iil ............I . i i d i e s ’ .s iz e f , . c $•*..'>0
( l e n t s ' s i z e f . i r $ 5 .0 0 a n d $ 0 .0 0
I '.n s e l ia l l .M ask-* $.’>.0ti '
SCHOOL NOTKS
E ig h th G ra d e Clastt M ee t in gThe eighth grade elass meeting was
called to order by MLss Grant, who explained th at the president. Frederick Shear, and secretary-treasurer. Clare Lyke. had become ninth graders, and so it would be necessary to elect new oflBcers. The use of class dues was (liscussetl. ami it was decided to have two iiages in the I’lythean this year. Lynford F ritz was elected president. Maiirie Dunn still remains rice- president. and M arian <iust was elec-t- ed secretary-treasurer. The meeting was adjourneil.
B o y s ’ P h y s ic a l T r a in in g'Fhe boys In the .seventh and eighth
physical tra ining clu.s.ses are doing various drills and exercises.
The new seventh graders are progressing very rapidly.
G ir ls ’ P h y s ic a l T r a in in gThe girls’ physical tra ining classes
arc doing various esen-ises and drills for the demonstration to Ik‘ given at the cxhihitioi) the* middle of April.
Campfire Girlst ’amp rhichngam i is selling Keady-
.Ii'll to make ittoney l<i go ti> «'aiiiii. Till' girls will aidtreciale any orders given them. The girls are planning a council fire to Ih- given a fte r spring vacation, at whicli S4mn' of %|ie girls will iM'come WiHiii Gatlierei's.
t'iiinp Tuluhilusi tield its si>cond ci-reiiioiual at the iioinc of tite gtiard- j;iii Friday niglit. Jean Mitchell, t 'am illa Ashton. Irene I.lviiig.st4m and .lime Jewell he«-ame AVoofl (Jath<Ter.s. Maiirine Dniiu. .Vlice Swanson and .Marian Hrewyonr liet-ame lueinlMTs <if I lie 4'uniji. Tliey had a very nice program. afte r wliieh refreshim'iits were .served.
i'iimi> ],nToni lias initiated nine new lueinliers. .V lonucll lire was lielii tit the home of J»‘an Strong. Tlie girls had a hake sah*. an«l earned six dol-
grade; ( ’IzettA Mauit. James Naim. Cecil I ’inkerton. Francis Trombly, lyoren Archer and I,eon Subourin. The following pupils were neither ah- s«‘nf iMir tardy this month. In the 2-.\ g rad e : Orice Beeman. Berle Fish»T and Kenneth Fisher.
Robert Hlctick moved to .St. Louis. Aleanor Allen is leaving for Sandusky next week.
Kenneth Davis spelled the 4-A grade down. They , arc making original fables in J^her^
Mrs. I^rd is confined to her home by sickness. Tlw children in her room wnile letters ami sent her Mowers.
Jn Miss Fenner’s r«ami. the .sixtli gratlers are making Iwoklcts mi the means of transisirtution. Picrurcs of the difierent means of transiHirtation are to Im* pasted in tlie huokiets.
In Miss H altahan 's room, tlie sixth B arithm etic class is studying tleci- umls. The sixth A language class has cumpletei] the eight lairts o f s]hh>c1i . Mary Stewart has rnovc<l f<i Allen.
—Ellen Smitli.-
The Advanced Hoim* Kconmiiics l.'Iuss is liuving a hake sale the week of April 11-1.5. I'hoiie or«lers to .'HHi from .5 to u p. m. Motuhiy—I’les: allkinds. .’{()<•. Tuesdji.v--(’04»kies. iK- dozen. W nlnesday—rriedc-aki-s. :i(K'dozt'ii: Boston haked la>ans. l.'i' pint. Thurstliiy. Boston brown bread, :«ic; imt breatl. 8."c. Frltla.t - 'ak«-s ; Boston fmlge cak«*. whli<- ettke. 4o«-:tingel r4«al. atal n.'»c : Simsliita'.T5c and S"k-.
C S T A » iiS M U > IN A bk T M L A C fT ^ W N S tN M lC M I^ A N^ W N * »N M lC M I^ A N
— iS is s o W E T s T O ^ S i•u r THC BUT n o less
a t TUI SMN or Tue cuecKCABOASoWOODWORTH BLOCK, PLYMOUTH’
S* Open Evenings Until 9 and Sundays Until Noon
T H IS Y E A R W H Y NO T
S N A P D R A G O N S ?
T H E Y M A K E A FINE SHOW ING
FO R A SM ALL INVESTM ENT.
P L A N T S OF
T H E NEW G IA N T M AXIM UM
SN A P D R A G O N
M ixed or in 8 sep arate colors
C an b e ob ta in ed th is y ea r a t
H ie R o s s G re e n h o u s e sPhone 7125 F -23 A nn A rbor R d. W est
Seventh Home EconomicsTile girls an* now making their
liMiking aprons and caps wliic-b fh«'.v u lll ii.M' next year, .\long wiili this jirojccl. they tin- stinlying «-oHon. Mr. Sliiiigli'r<in lo.'iiu-d them a very in teresting exhibit which hel{)ed th(' g irls to ittore fully imderstantl tin* maiiu- f;icinriiig proi-e.ss.
Eight li Home KronomicaMiss MaU-1 .*<pi«rr of I’lymouth. who
is at present with the Jell-O f'«»mpany. gave two demonstratlnns for the girls and tln 'ir motlier.s. last Thiir.s<lay afterrnKiit. .\h«iitl .sixty girls .md nioiliers learned the many |H)ssibllities of Jell-O and its plao* in the diet.
.Manual TrainingThe maniiul (raiiihig class<»s are
making hurdles fur tlie tra«‘k team. Tiiey are also making obl-f.ishioncd iHiats.
•Maxwell A rthur Todtl.
.Marco Polo 1
Mareo Polo, when a Iwy.I ^ I a life filled full of jo y :IVhen a lad of sweet sixteen H«*<-ame a happy brave marine.
Wlieii he went to (’’hina old.Thnm gh huge luinds of rohl)er.s luiUl.Me 4‘amo upon the wise old king..\ml was amused by everything.
:iWlu n lie returio'd to his liono* mwn. 1‘eoiiU' .said he was ii clown..\inl mil tin- Marco I’olo dear Who liail Ikh*!! gone full many a year.
4lie gave j party that great night.
showed his friemls diuinonds bright ;
.\iid stack after stack of glitlcring guld T hat he bad brought from China old.
—Alice Chambers. 7-A Grade.
G rade Notes
Paul Albert. Lallne Stepp and Anita Thompson have recently entered the kindergarten. The children have l>een making and coloring robins and bluebirds.
Mrs. Root’s room have made pussy willows for their blackboard border. They play school a t noon while waiting for the bell to ring. Ruth Lash has entered the first B grade, after coming from Northville. Betty Mas- tick and Clarence Heller led this grade in the physical training exhibition last week.
The fas t group of the l-A class of Miss S tader’s room, have finished their first grade Allison readers. They are reviewing, and will take the first grade Child’s Library reading a fte r vacation. They have been discussing politeness and are forming habits of saying irfease. yes ma'am and no m a’am.
Norman VanArsdale has moved to Detroit, and Kenneth Jewell will move 8000 to Ann ArbOf.
T h e fo llo w in g people o f M rs. H a r m o n 's second g ra d e b a re s ix s ta r s on the attendance c h a rt : M a rg a re t K e n nedy, Ro b e rt Sockow , J a c k BircfaaU, M a r ia n Oocton, B a rb a ra Hobbe ll, R a th Lee, Je w M l S ta rk w e a th e r and A r t h u r S t ro lL n m A c la s s ia reading. “ I n L a n d .”
T h e fo U ow ln g p u p ils were^ ne ither aboent n o r ta rd y th is m on th In the 2>B
H IG H S C H O O L N O T E S .
Ninth grade civh- c]]i>scs an* «-oii- cludiiig the study uf state government and the cunsiitntion uf .Micliiguii. ’flu* rest uf tin* term will be spent largely oil the sliuly uf o(Tnpuiloiis wiili re- gur«l III linking the activities uf the class room w ith the activities <if the cumimuiity. The study uf cuinmniiiiy life and social problems ns presented in text huuks needs to be sii{ii)lementeU by an cxaiulnniiuii and investigntion uf the actual life ami siieclHc prub- Icms uf the ncighburlioud in whicb the boys and girls li\c.
The junior <-hiss cummitlccs arc bard at work on plans fur the J-Ilup. .\pril 22ml.
Khwcntli grade mudi-ni hislury 4-lasses a re studying English reform in guverntiicui and r-ivic Mtc. ANu uint* a week a study of the Literary Digest is made.
The hi.siury twelve <'la.s.ses are studying the adinliiistnitiun uf the lu'csideiiis uf the I '. S.. and starting tlii.s week Fritlay ten-minuie n-jMirts will he given uu dilTerent problems uf the ailministrniiun. The class is also studying the situation in ('’hina
The IIl-Y and Glri Reserves aecepteil an invitation to attend the evening servitv at the M. E. church Sunday. March 27th. About th irty members who attended were very much imiiressed with the atldress of Judge Rout of Monroe, who spoke particularly of the need of loyalty to the church and to the governrm*iit. The cuiigregatlun enjoyed spcs-ial music by Furi'st Iluiiert and the Girl Reserv’e quartet.
The Aggie Chib have l>et*n busy all w«*ek making prejiaratiou fur their sixth annual Aggie Club banquet, on April Sth. By culii<’ld«*m-(‘ cv»*r.v4*nc m the program is a student or alum
nus of Plymouth High schmd. Michigan State College or botli. The jiru- gram wll Ik* as follows; Toastm aster —Millard Nelstm: •‘‘U’hat the Alumni ^lembers think of thi* Aggi<* Club"— Herbert Miller. M. S. C. and 1’. II. S. '2’1: Trombone solo— Mr. Dyke- liuuse, M. S. C. '2(1; “How I t Looks to 0 :„ |"_ K . \ \ \ Spicer. P. H. S. 1806: ".\s the County Agents See Cs"— Ualph Curr. M. S. C. '00; Musie—Mrs. J. \V. Wagoner. 1’. II. S.. J, W, Wagu- ner M. S. c.. ”30. Henry nuttu ii. M. S. C. '30; Addre.ss—J. B. Has-selman. Publicity Director. M. S. C. It Is .still possible to get tickets if yob will call up the High school a t once, and have them reservetl fo r you till tonight.
lion. A. C. Carton, director of the Bureau «>f P lant Industry. Michigan lH>l>nrtment of Agriculture, spoke at the annual husbandry class Tuesday, about the program for the fight against the com borer.
The Boy Scouts spent las t week-end a t Camp Brady, and due to their ex oellent discipline there, they have the privilege of using the swimming pool a t Redfurd every Monday night. Fifteen Scoots went las t Monday night, and had a very good time. A merit badge banqoet will be held April 21st in the dining room of the M. E. church.
The Girl Reserves are planning on having a progressive party soon.
The Hi-T had a steak roast Thursday night, and everyone had a good time.
T h e P h y s ic s c la ss la p la n n in g a tr ip
to E lo iae an d to A n n A rbo r, to stu d y p r e s e t cond it ion s a t those places.
T h e Se n io r c la s s baa begun w o rk on the ir c la ss p lay. T h e nam e o f the
p lay la “T h e M a n on the B ox ,” b y G race L iv in g s to n Fu rn e ss.
T h e F re n ch c la s s la n p there a d in g o f the p lay L e V o y a g e de M . P o r r i Chon.
T h e pub lic sp e ak in g claas baa com
pleted It s w o rk on orattoas, an d la s tn r t ln t P a rt Im e n tg iT P roe sd iim .
BeautiftMIhevroIct
•^ ^ Ib u rin v
'525’525 '595 ’6 2 5
SO
s o
ai5s ‘6 9 5 •715 ’745
H la ’hiA * 3 9 5 * 4 9 S
AB ffaBBcilooa tlfc* BOW
fuadwd OB aU oiodcU. 1b Addition to the** low pric«i Chevrolct’i deilveredprlcesiBclude the lowett hAndlingAnd fioAttclng chArteeAvaUAbl*.
Smooth Powerful Beautiful
Never before has any automobile provided* At •o low a price* so many qualities of costly>CAr performance and so many elements of custom^ car beauty!. . . incredible smoothness at every speed * • • power in abundant measure . . . and beauty so marvelous that it has electrified Amerlcal Modem to the minute in design* built through** out of the finest materials* and offered at atwwf ing low prices—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is the outstanding motor car value of allCome to our salesroom and see the car is breaking all records for popularity. One glance at the beautiful new Fisher bodies* one ride in your fevorite model'^^nd you will agi'ee the enthusiasm for Chevrolet b Wsed on the greatest value achievement in the history of the automotive industry!
Ernest J. Allison331 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87
Q U A L IT Y A T LO W C O ST
n v E E i o v r ■ w ’ j a . j x r T E i i D i
D O Y O U W A N T A J O B ?
I can give you a job that is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Just bring in that pair of old shoes that you were going to throw away and we will make them look like new. Th is is what we have: Ke rry Krome. the famous green leather, oak tanned, composition Panco and Uskide.
These brands are dependable. A new pair F R E E if you are not satisfied.
W e give you the best at a reasonable price.
Plymouth Shoe Rebuilding Shop292 MAIN STREET, CONNER BLOCK
Q U A U T Y
F D (T U R E S
Reasonable
New lo w p r ice s a re effective i ^ r i l 1* 192 7 , o n N a tion a l M a z d a la m p s fo r general l ig h t in g service, 110 , 115* 1 2 0 volts.
New-Inside Frost
Mazda LampsWttt* 014
Price’NewPrice
25. ..........$0.25.... . . . .$ 0 ,2 340.SO.6 0 .
100 . .............43 ... . .......... 4 0
W IR IN G
THAT’S
R IG H T
The reductioa in prices of all Mama lamps since 1914 ia 49.4%
N o r t h S id e E l e c t r i c S h o p170 liberty Street
^Open from 6KH) p. m. to 9KW p . m.Phone-155
rTHE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
CEM ENT WORKSEE
B lu n k & S m i th1064 W ILLIAM S ST. PHONE 56-J
Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors and Walls, Curbs
JUST CALL 7 1 0 8 F-22-----FOR----- ■
A p p le s o r C id e rW E D E L I V . E R
DIXIE FRUIT FARMN. C. M ILLER & SONS
Plymouth
G r a h a m B r o t h e r s
T R U C K S
*670 4 2 4 5^ T o a . Chasdf F .O A D etroit iV ^Too ChasaiA F.OJB. Detroit
* 8 8 5I 'T o n Chasaii F . O ^ Detroit 2 'T on Chassis F .O .6 . Detroit
Q u a l i t y —
V o l u m e —
L o w P r i c eEARL S. MASTICK
Ann Arbor Road West Phone 554
( M a g a r a
“Kolo” Dusting MaterialsThe New Dusts you can see Stick
give more permanent protection from each applicationThese "K olo” Dusting Materials have sticking properties not
found in any other dusting material. They may be applied with equal effect to either wet or dry foliage, and after once "set,” will stick for weeks throughout rain and wind. This dust is a visible sticker. You can see it plainly without lens or microscope. Experi- ments demonstrate th at this sticker dust retains a larger percentage of sulphur on the leaf surface for a longer period than is the case of "Lim^ Sulphur” Solutioii, or m ost any other liquid spraying material.
cM aoara '
Kolodust is the^Superior Fungicidal Dust for all applications where no poison is necessary for chewing insects.
Kototax I t the Superior Fungicide Dust combined with Poison for chewing insects, for application where it is desired to control chewing insects as well as fungus diseases
Come in and invettigateL. H. GALPm
267 Main S t Plymouth
N E W I. O . O . F . T E M P L EPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN
STONE’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Chas. Stone in Person
Phone 7108-F22
PAIGE HAS PIONEERED MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS
FIRST TO .\l)O PT >LV.NV DEVICES
NOW ST.AND.ARI) ON MOST
M.AKES OF CARS.
I'uluo’s (listiiurion o f lu-inc the fir.'it In liiiihl ciirs with the latest iiu- IM>rriinr advanee in nutom ollve con- sirm-rhiii. ilie fim r-spm l transinissiori w itli tw o liigh-Rpar drlve.-i. em phasizes tlie fact that l ls makers have long U-en knf)wn in the motor world for their readiness to introduce the really w orthw hile improvem ents.
F. W. H illm an, E’a lge dealer in th is df.v. discussing the new P aige eight and the advantages of its transm ission. liro«licts that other m anufacturers will soon take steps to provide their ow ners w ith .some m eans o f effec’tlug H reduction of engine speetl without sacrifice of hill-clim hing ab ility and acceleration, that being one o f the leading advantages of the Paige gear- liox.
•riKlouhtedly. the sam e th ing will hapiKm with the doub le, high-gear principle as lias hapiiened in other cases of I’a ige pioneering." .says the Paige dealer. "Note som e of the im- periHiii developm ent promotetl by Paige— and a lso that they are now accepted as general practice:
"Paige w as tir.st to adopt the Imilt- in rrau.sinissioii lock, integral counterw eights on the four-hearing erank- shaft. and light-w eight noti-spin clutch, "iI-light universal joints, ad justable hall ami socket lieadlainp liraikets and I In* Xjcrk i-liassis liilirication system .
• Paigi* w as tlie second in adopting hiiili-iii s tarting and lighting equip- menl. and to he Ii<*eii,sed to use the iiydranlic four-wlieci brake principle,
".MiiriHiver, Paige tm lay is the ■ only maker to heat-treat brake drums j lo prevenr I'cceiitricity, and one of ! _ilie few to turn the drum s: itj Is one I rpf ilirei* makers tiint halanee; their
liri'iieller sliafts. i|je other two heing in liighi'i- price clas.ses; it was one of tTie first to adopt the silen t chain lr>m(-end drive and later one o f the tirst with tla* atitoiiiaric chain-tension device: it w as al.so among the first to use 'spun-in hnhhit coniiecting-nMl hearings, the sem i-aufoinntic spark control, chilled cast iron tappets, and hall-hearing .steering spindles.
"Many o f the th ings listed are essential to the motor car <if today, and P aige i-s proud of its record in pioneering. Paige's tiistinclion is not so imn-h that it has been th e first to adopt new devices or principle.^ a.s that all these Innovations have since become the standard practice. Many in novations have been made in car constriu-tioti— hut few have lasted. Paige's improvement.s. however, are so well te.sted out before adoption that they are k n ow n ,to 1»e right In'fore heing put in u se: the consequence Is that they not oidy have been retained ill Paige <*ars, hm have lietni recog-
FARMERS ENLISTIN BORER FIGHT
qA ER ").000 .ATTENDED DISTRICT
DEMONSTR.ATIONS D I ' R I N 0
P .\S T W EEK. -
Tliat Michigan farm ers them selves w ill jirove to !h‘ the* hulwark in the w ar against the Kuropean corn hnier is attested by the fact that oven- Ti.ihkI t<K»k part In district ilciuonstiations held last week in l."i of tlie - ‘i I'ounties under i|uurantine.
These dem onstrations were the prelim inary sk irm ishes of the educational camitaign to acquaint farm ers with practical corn-horer control midhods. condneted 'by Michigan S tate (.’ollege specia lists in c»*operation with county dgent.s in the various c-oiuities. The last two o f the district gatherings were :<chetluled for Romeo on .April r>. and Caro on -\pril 7 for farm ers in these v icin ities.
H. r . Rather. as.sistaiit director of extension. Pn if. II. II. Musselman of the agricultural engineering division o f Ihe colh'ge. ainl representatives of state and f(*deral forces were the principal s}x*akers at the iiieelings.
From the sjiirit shown at these ilemoiistrjifions. it w as evident that the farm ers them selves are v ita lly interested ill th is prohU-m of <-oni-horer control. .Mneh rem ains to he done in working out in e i is u r e s to inei’l all conditions. .Many th ings will he d iscovered hy individual fanm*r-^ which will jirovi' o f iiiesiim ahle value in solving Iln‘ corn-horer jiroMein. according to;
s|K 'ciaiisls. Those in charge of 1 the work are conlideni that over nine-; ty iK*r cent «>f the clean-np in Michigan [ w ill he ucconiplislted voluntarily. j
iizi‘d as iiieritorious iilier makes,"
and adopteil hy
Picked Up About Town
.Vt
IN MEMORIA.MI loving memory onr helovod i
and niollier. Mrs. Win. .1, I’eyer. , departed th is lifi* eight years ago, j
.! H ill. 'left lliis world full of frieinls I
with a sm ile, to imsU her Savitir | yonder (loldeii Shore.’ aw aiting Iliere to nn*et llieiu again som e | (lay for evermore. i'll hurt at heart, go walk apart. | down till' moon-lit mad. hen w e forget the pain, the lo.s.s. md put down the earth ly load, forget the tears, forget Ihe fears, th e th ings o f every day.
llien is wlieii we are again the nan.' (lod 's great plan. The piriT. not the claV.
llnshaiid aqd Ihingliler.
A PA R I)—M’e wish to thank our many dear friends and iieighixirs who were so kind to us in our recent sorrow. T heir cheering words and sym pathetic considerations heliied us im- measiirahly to liear the hurdeii of grie f: also to thunk tlie pastors. Rev. Nichols. Rev. W ard and l»r. I/tMidniiii. for their com forting m essages, and Ml.ss Thom as and Mrs. Rake for the beautifu l music.
1>. A. .lolliffe.Roht. .1. .Tolliffo and Fam ily.Mr. and Mrs, Roht. O. Mimmack.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mimmack.
A U C T IO N !HARRY ROBINSON. .\urtiom*er
riyiiKiuth, Midi, riione 7
i Had Plym outh says if som e young I fellow s showed as luucli enthusiasm 1 for Work as rin.y do for s|Hioning they I wonldn'i have to im ut a new I every few weeks.
' 1)11 account of half the farm beingj sold. I am forced to unit the dairy 'bu siness and will sell at public auc- Ition. willionr reserve, on the prem ises
job ’ located 1 m ile south of Michigan avo- 1 nue on Middle Bolt mild, the follow- ! iiig personal property
It remaifis for Dad PlymnutU to aiggesf that mayla’ ja ilb irds come from larks, bats anti sw allow s.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12Few o f those wbo hear a sermon
broadcast ovci? the radio ever broadcast back to the collm tion plate.
"Any country would look prosperous." nssert.s Dad Plym outh, “if all tin* jieople were i>ermitted to run big charge accounts."
AT 12:30 O’CLOCK SH.ARP
Dad Plym outh says he can't see why spring poets are alw ays raving about daisies and buttercups when spring onions bring more enjoym ent.
Half coats are now being worn by the fa ir sex. It would be interesting only for the fact that ca lves are no longer a novelty.
18 HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE T. B. Tested ’
1 Holstein Dow. 7 yrs. old. ca lf by side
1 H olstein ('ow. yrs, old. ca lf by side
1 H olstein Cow. 3 yrs. old. ('alf by side
1 H olstein Cow. " yrs. old. ca lf by side
1 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. old. due in Sept.1 Holstein Cow. 8 yrs. old. due in Sept.1 H olstein Cow. fi yrs. old. due in Oct.1 Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. old. due in
April1 H olstein Cow. 3 yrs. old. due In
May1 Guernsey Cow. 2 yrs. old. fresh1 Guernsey Cow. 8 yrs. old. fresh1 Guernsey Cow. 2 yrs. old. pasture
bred1 Guernsey Cow. 2 yrs. old. pasture
bred4 H olstein Cows. 2 yrs. old. pasture
bred
ANNUAL FIREMEN’S DANCEGIVEN BY THE
P l y m o u t h F ir e D e p a r t m e n t
E ttfter M o n d a y , A p r il 1 8 th , 1 9 2 7
OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCES: ^ J I O n r ’i G o i v I e No E lb a Charge for Lady
"More than one wom an is inclined to believe th nt^ raan sprung from monkeys.” asserts Dad Plym outh, "when she sees som e o f her husband’s relatives for the first time."
A liner ad in the Mail w ill help you to disjxise o f th at piei'e o f used furn iture. •
DETROIT UNITED LINESPLYMOUTH TIM E TABLE
Effective December 5. 1926
FOR WAYN&—7 :15 p. m.
FOR NORTHVILLE, FARMING- TON AND REDFORD—5 44 p. m.
CAR LEAVES WAYNE for Detroit a t 8:03 p. m .; Jackson a t 7:51 p.
FARM TOOLSPeering Corn Binder Deerlng Grain Binder Osborne Mower Syreuse P lowJohn D eere Wagon Set I.»ever D rags Riding C ultivator H ay Rack2 W alking Cultivators Feed Mill2 P a ils and Strainers Myers I la y Car Chicken Coop S et W agon Springs Iron K ettle
W ater Tank
Milk Cooler
Hog Box 50 Grain Bags
HAY AND GRAIN10 Tons T im othy H ay
Tons Straw , baled 1.50 Bushels Com 200 Bushels W orthy Seed Oat.s 100 Bushels Red Rock W heat 10 Bushels Petoskey Seed Potatoes
HOGS7 Shoats. w eight ahont 175 lbs.
100 Cords Stove Wood
TERMS—625.00 and under. - cash. Over th at amount, six months” time will be given on good bankable notes, bearing interest a t 7^c, payable a t theWayne Savings Bank.
B e n n e tt B u tler ,P R O P B I E T O B
P . J . S N Y D E R , O e r k
Two New Parts i n
Dodge Brothers MoiorCarT e ll I m p o r t a n t S to r y
j NOTICE THESETWO PICTURESThe small part is a new exhaust valve—now used on all Dodge
engines. Also on all fine aeroplane engines. Made of alloy steel, containing silicon and chromium, it costs four times as much as the valve it replaces.T he other is Dodge Brothers new f i v e - b e a r i n g crankshaft. Made of costly chrome vanadium steel. One of the finest shafts in a n y engine.
--EACH TELLS AN IMPORTANT STORY.-T he small part typifies hundreds of similar refinements made by Dodge Brothers during the past two years . . . endless detailed improvements, never spoken of, rarely observed by the laym an, but vitally im portant in their total effect on perform ance and dependability.W ith the new crankshaft, m any other m a j o r improvements could be listed. A new silent-type clutch. A new tw o-un it s ta rtin g system . Sm arter and stauncher body design. Bright new colors. Comfort-tilt seats. New silent-type muffler. New steering ease. So,^ter pedal action. New air cleaner. Improved engine mounting. New design propeiler shaft, differential, axle shafts . . . and m any others.Drive the car n o w ! Experience its new zest and flexibility — m arked ease of operation — pronounced comfort—and the striking new smoothness and silence of tiie motor a t all speeds!
EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road West Plymouth, Michigan Phone 554
BABY CHICKSA ll our B R E E D IN G stock has been culled, for several years, by an expert, who understands T H O R O U G H L Y , the great importance of
T Y P E W E IG H T P R O D U C T IV IT YPer ...50 100 300 500 1,000
Barron S. C. W hite L e gh o rn s________$9.50 $18.00 $52.00 $85.00 $160.00S. C. W hite Leghorns (2nd pens) ..... 8.00 15.00 43.00 71.00 138.00W hite Wyandottes (heavy ^ype) ..... 8.50 16.00 46.00 76.00 148.00W hite Rocks (Fischel Strain) ............ 8.00 15.00 43.00 71.00 138.00Barred Rocks ......... 8.00 15.00 43.00 71.00 138.00Rhode Island R e d s ............ 8.00 15.00 43.00 71.00 138.00
W e do custom hatching @ 4c per egg set.You can save money by purchasing from us. R O Y A L - N E W T O N coalburning B R O O D E R S . Chick feeders and waterers. A lso see our all-galvanized iron B R O O D E R H O U S E , 12x12.
Y P S IF IE L D H A T C H E R YO n M ichigan Avenue, I V z miles east of Ypsilanti
Y P S IL A N T I , M IC H IG A N P H O N E 7102-F5
'U
T he Bank on the C orner
W e P a y 4%
o n S a v in g s A c c o u n ts
G e t A h ^ a d i n L i f e !W ith the help of a growing Savings Account you can g ^
ahead in life.
Saving w ill give you the money to fu lfill your most cherished ambitions—a home of your own, success on the farm or in business, study, travel, education of children, leisure in later years. The best the world affords may be yours.
SAVE HERE AND PROSPER!
Plymouth United Savings BankMain Bank, 330 Main Street
Brandi Office, Comer Starkweather Avenne and liberty Street
USkSbliiiM
THE PLYMOUTH M A tt, FRm AY, APRIL 8, 1927
B
%
i n
REAL ESTATE
O W N Y O U R O W N H O M E
R U SSELL A . W INGARDR E A L T O R
2 4 7 W . L i b e r t y S t . P I-
R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S
P a x i l L e e C . H . H a m m o n d
W O RTH LOOKING INTOA rea l heaest-to^oodD ess b e y in a S-p k m d bouse on H a r v e y street
n ea r w — Al l m o d e m ; o n a la rge lo t; garage.A v e r y d e s ira b le b u ild in g lo t on Sh e r id a n avenue. 50x350. T b e
j r ie e la r i ^ tS3-feet fro n tage o n M a in street, w ith a seven-room m od e m bouse
OB I I ; n e v d ow n tow n. A good investm ent.
R A Y M O N D BAC H ELD O R\ W ood w orth B u ild in g . P h o n e ISO
^ M M E R H O M E5 - r o o m f u r n i s h e d c o t t a g e o n I s l a n d L a k e . 6 2 5 I s l a n d D r i v e , $ 2 ,5 0 0 ; 1 -3 c a s h . A s k f o r J a c k G o o d m a n .B r i c k v m e e r , 4 b e d r o o m s , f i n i s h e d i n a s t y l e t h a t w i l l p le a s e y o u , tm o n e o f t h e b e s t s t r e e t s i n P l y m o u t h . P r i c e i s a m a z
in g . A s k f o r L iv e n g o o d .S t o n e c o t ta g e , o n t h e c o n c re te . $ 5 0 0 w i l F h a n d le . S e e A r n o ld .
P h o n e 2 3
F R A N K RAM BO8 3 0 P e n n im a n A v e .
A R E A L A C R E A G E B U YF i f t e e n a c r e s o n E a s t R i v e r D r i v e , f iv e m i l e s n o r t h o f D e x t e r ; 7 r o o m s a n d b a t h , e le c t r ic i t y a n d w a t e r g o o d e q u ip m e n t f o r c h ic k e n s ; w o n d e r f u l l y s c e n ic . $ 3 ,0 0 0 c a s h a n d e a s y t e r m s
w i l l h a n ^ e .2 3 2 ^ a c r e s 4 ^ ^ m i l e s n o r t h o f H o w e l l , h o u s e o f 8 r o o m s , g o o d b u i l d i n g s ; t o o l s , c r o p s a n d s t o c k a l l g o a t a v e r y r e a s o n a b le p r ic e . $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 c a s h a n d e a s y t e r m s o n b a la n c e . ’ ■
i s w o r t h y o u r in v e s t i g a t i o n .
T h i s
B E R T GIDDINGSP l y m o u t h L a n d C o . , 2 6 0 M a i n S t . P h o n e s 2 3 6 ; 3 7 5 M
“G R E A T E R PL Y M O U T H ”T h e P l y m o u t h R e a l t y B o a r d i n v i t e s a l l t h o s e h o l d i n g
b r o k e r a n d s a le s m e n ’s l i c e n s e s w h o a r e n o t m e m b e r s o f t h e b o a r d t o c o n f e r w i t h a n y R e a l t o r i n P l y m o u t h r e g a r d in g t h e
g o o d t h a t m e m b e r s h ip i n t h e b o a r d c a n d o . 19 2 7 w i l l b e th e g r e a te s t y e a r i n P l y m o u t h ’s h i s t o r y . M e m b e r s h i p in t h e b o a r d w i l l b e o n e o f y o u r b e s t i n v e s t m e n t s i n t h e c o m in g y e a r .
PL Y M O U T H R E A L E ST A T E B O A R D
L O O K T H E W ORLD IN T H E E Y EA N D T E L L T H E M Y O U A R E H A P P Y . Y o u c a n i f y o u o w n t h e c o z y l i t t le f o u r - r o o m h o m e I k n o w a b o u t .N e a r t h e B u r r o u g h s D e v e l o p m e n t ; h a s b a s e m e n t , a u t o m a t ic w a t e r s y s t e m , f u r n a c e , e le c t r ic l i g h t s , i n s i d e to i le t , d o u b le g a r a g e , s e v e r a l b e a r i n g f r u i t t re e s , o n a l a r g e h i g h , d r y lo t . Y o u m a k e n o m is t a k e i f y o u b u y t h i s h o m e a t t h e p r ic e o f $ 3 ,0 0 0 , a s i t i s d u e f o r a s u b s t a n t i a l in c r e a s e s h o r t ly . T e r m s r e a s o n a b le . Y O U B E T T E R L O O K I N T O I T .
R. R . P A R R O T TR e a l E s t a t e P h o n e 39 In s u r a n c e
PRICES WILL INCREASEH a v e y o u n o t ic e d t h e s p le n d id b u i l d in g p r o g r a m t h a t i s n o w g o i n g o n i n M a p l e c r o f t ? T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l g o o d h o m e s i t e s t o b e h a d b e fo r e t h e p r ic e in c r e a s e g o e s in t o e ffect. C o n s u l t a n y m e m b e r o f t h e P l y m o u t h R e a l E s t a t e B o a r d .
M A PLECRO FT8 3 0 P e n n im a n A v e .
FO R SA L ES e v e n - r o o m h o u s e o n H a m i l t o n s t re e t , g a r a g e . $ 5 0 0 d o w n . P r i c e $5 ,5 00 .
B a s e m e n t , f u rn a c e ,
EDW. M. P L A C H T AR e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e
1 9 2 L i b e r ^ S t . P h o n e 541
O F F I C I A L PR O C EEailN O S O F T H E V I L L A G E COMM ISSION.
Plym.-iilli. Mu-li.. Mar. Ul. I'.HiT. Ai a ri'ifiilar ini-i'iiiiy: nf the ( ’inii-
ill till' riiinniissioii ronm of till- Villain- n a il. Momlay i'Vi'iiiii}r..Maivli i;1. li<2T. Ill T:«iu p, m. Tres-I'lii : r.iiiiiiii-.'.idiii'i-'i Kciliiiisuii, Ht'inii-r-soil, Fisher ami 1 !i)m]iir{i. .Viiseiit;rom iais^ioiier 1 ’ieriv
Tli.‘ uiiiiiiie-i <i'f [he re;'iilar jiiei-Tiiiir nf Mareli Till, ami Ilie siieeial tiUH-tilitfs of .Man'll lu l l ami l.'ili were aiipriiveil
111.'J’iie |»e!ifi> Him paviu« of Ilar-
W illiam a irw l to F anner .<treer hrmiKht in at the last iet;ular iiieetim; wa.'i fO'anted, the eoii- .>ai'uelioii to l>e taken in it-s regular order.
The MaiiJigev w as then dlrectetl to w rite to tiie W ayne I’ouuty Ituad Comm ission expressing to them the wish ami inteiiti«m o f th is Village to t'oop- erute with them to the very fu llest exten t in a ll their work iu th is vicin- Ity.
A nuinlHT o f projKTty holders an- sessetl on the Htdhrook avenue sew er Were present in atiswer to the inv ita tion o f the Commission, and tbe m atter o f this sew er w as discus.se4l and liual- ly laid on the table until the next regular meering.
iietition for a street light to be placed at the corner o f Arthur ami Blanche streets w as on motion graiit-
;B . F . K E I T H ’S T E M P L E T H E A T R E
I Detro it. M ich ig a n
.\nother jiotition ask ing for the eov*- ering o f th e erw k ly ing in Park avenue. w as reieived and on motion grunted.
'fhe • Village Treasurer then showed that the V illage owwl Charles Dohozy a rehate of .$4.50 for Village taxes paid in error. On motion th is rebate w as order*‘d paid.
'I'he Commission Uien made arrnnge- inenfs to meet at file Village H all on Friilay afternoon at 1 :()0 o'clock, to see .several imikos of diteliiiig nuK'liines at work in |var ions parts o f the conn- try. T his .after the m erits ofvarious iiiachim's had heeti related to the Commi-'<sion liy the re]>reseiitatives o f the manfaeturers.
'Hie reiKirt of the auditing eomiiiil- lee reeommeiideit Ihe iiayment of tlu* follow ing h ills;A dm inistration imy roll .$ :iK.44Labor pay roll . r>4'A4DI’oliee pay roll l’40.«ilI'orbctt Ele«-trie Co, .. . . SS.42Eckles & (h .Id sm lth ................... I'.hsA. B. MiMire . . 1’4S.(K)IMvinouth I.hr. & I’oal Co. .. •''S.44II. I). Edwards & Co............... d.lMtCeil. ()fli<v Equip. Corp. . d.ld.lacger I’i»rtahle Bower Corp. 17.511Miehigiin U n ig Co. l l ’.(M)
W I L L M . 4 K E r . S . L E .4 R N .
W E ’R E G E T T IN G M O R A L
B U Y IN G F O R G IV E N E S S .
C H I N A ’S A W A K E N IN G .
For one th ing w e should lie grateful. Our (“ousins in EurojK* w ill teach tts to fly. w hether we want to learn or not. The B ritish expect to s<mk1 to .\e w York next fall an a irsh ip "as hig us the ^^JUl^e^aIda." with room for 100 passengers. Tlm t will Ik* one good lesson.
The French Academy o f Sciences, a m ost serious body, says that Mar- goulia, a French engineer, has perfected a helicopter flying mnehine. Such a machine, enabling you to fly and rise d irectly from the ground, would give the inventor w ealth un- Hinfted and would l>e the liest invention since the start o f the W right Brothers. W ith a helicopter in good order yon could start from the roof of your aiiarim eut hon.st' or oltii-e building. go where yon like, and land on any other roof or olHce hiiilding.
Lediivn. the hrllliaiit dan.scuse. is .•iiiiionmvd as one o f tlu* fentiinal ai- Iraitions at B. F . KeitJi's Teini'le rheam ' standing Sunday matimK'. .Xt'vit Id. Ix’clova's offering is an ehib(i)-ute-daiiciug flash in wliicli slie is assiisteff by Ix'On Varkas and .loseith NaiMilifani). w ith Ledova's (lypsy Quintette. Others listed ; W ill Mahoney. .America's f«»reinost comie. In his latest sk it "Why Be Seri<ius:" .Mi.ss Patrieola. favorite wherever tliere is a theatre as the s<4ntillatiug melodist, iu a cycle of character songs: D etroit's own Roy ('iimmlngs and Irene Shaw In their com edy oddity, "tine A fternoon:" M arguerite and Frank Gill, la te stars o f the Music Box Revue in sm art songs. sti>ii.s and sty les: Dan Stanley and Al Birnes. direct from "The Ixioking Glass R evue." i.ondun in "Two Bright L ights from B roadw ay:" P aul D ecker in a sk it by B ert Robinson called "Liars A l l S c h i c h t l ’s Royal W onderettes ami the screen subjects.
Before the flivver was introduced people used to bitch up and go visiting in the country, but all you hear them say now Is: "We passed your house yesterday.”
WHO
Isn’t a
Pessimist
WATCH NEXT W EEK’S PAPER FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS
Tile jazz. iH'i'iod in ihim-es and in morals is passing in riiristem lom ami pagiiii lands. Turkey is suppressing inm ioral liances; .laimn is dealing seriously with the .social ev il: "all gov- (‘inm ents." says a reporu "arc occupying them selves w iih ihc task o f checking immorality."
Total $1.”91.04The ( 'oiiimisisoii iln-ii adjonnu il.
11. C. Itohinson, President, Siiliiey D. Strong Flerk.
That is gratifyiug. imp<trtaiil news, ami then more important i.s tiews that te lls o f the di-seovery hy British seiem ists of a new vitamin, L«KMI lim es more powerful than any known liilher- to. It w ill I'lire rickets, ^iml. most in - 'leresting, it seem s to la. of ultra-violet liglil.
Plynifinth. Mich.. March 2S. lU'JT.Tlie last regular m eeting of the ol<I
Comiiiission in thi' Commission Umim t)f tile Village lliill, Monday evening. Man'll 2S. IPilT. :i1 7 ;'H) p. m.
rresen t: All live Commissioners.The miniitt's o f ilie regular m eeting
of March "1st were approved as read.Tlie Village Attorney then, presented
his hill for the remainder o f his re- lainer fia- and his ex[ienses during his leriji o f olliee. which hill, on motion, w as allnwc'd.
T he M anager then presented a 'hill for Mary K. H illm er for a re h a teV f
Village taxes paid inV 'rriw which n'bate w as authorized w by paid. [ /
The M anager w as then direcUd~To w rite to the M ichigan TycagiJe of M unicipalities exprt'ssing their condemnation o f the 8o-calle<l Indiana Tax P lan as proiiosed for Michigan.
A i>etltl»)n w as n-celved for a crosswalk on the west side of Harvey stH'et a«Toss Blanche street. This }>etition w as granted, the construction to he taken in Its regular «»rder.
The -Com m ission then aiijnurued sine die.
H . <■’. Robin.son. President.Sidney D. .Strong. Clerk.
I ’’I’hi' new lieahli food I chlostcnd" and contains ■ prai'lii'ally llir> pure viimnin ] stance ealleii ergosierol,I made cheaply, ami an on I would he enough lo keep y.
from hirlh lo death.
H ealth news nml edm ational news •e the really imiKirlaiil kinds o f;
news. "Cive M C IIT am] Ihe )>eoj)le jLIGHT anj w ill tind their own way." as D ante [.said. Give HEALTH and they will I have tmergy to work well.1 Morals change and return to normal with time. Healih and kimwhHlge are what count.
Plym outh. Mich.. March 2R. 1027.The first m eeting of the new Com
m ission held in the Commission Room of the V illage H all. Monday evening. March 2S, 1927. after the adjournm ent of the old Commls.sIou w ith the Village M anager acting as rhatriiiHa pro-tern.
On motion. Henry .T. F isher \ya.s unanim ously chosen as V illage Presi- «h‘nt for (he ensuing .vear and Mr. Fisher then took the Chair.
Tlic roll wn.s <’alled show ing all five of the Com missioners. President Fisher. Conimi.ssioners Hender.snn. Hondorp. Pierce and Shear, to he present.
The Village Attorney tlien reeom- mended that the Pre.sidenf appoint a Cfunmlttee of three w ith power to act to work w ith the V illage A ttorney on the proposed Charter changes. On motion th is s..recommendation was adopted, the Preshlent to apim lnt a <'ommittee a t th e next meeting.
On motion by Com missioner H ondorp. supported by Commiasloner Pierce. Mr. W illtem W eltner was named as M anager o f the ■Village of Plymouth.
A yes; Goramissioners Fisher. H enderson. Hondorp and Pierce.
N a y s : Com missioner Shear.T he Commission then adjourned.
H enry J. Fisher. President.Sidney D. Strong. Clerk.
Sonic Gencnil Elcctrii- genius has iovenled a searchlight gun that will w rite oil <-loiids. buildings, banks of .smoke live niilys aw ay. T his opens up a marveloti.s adv(>rti.sii3g field. P.ut the Government should protect it. and the heavens should continue to declare the glory o f God. and the firimi- ment to show forth H is handiwork. They should not be used to declare the glory o f susiienders. tooth paste < an romobile.s.
An old m:m in Illinois sends one dolhir to a women in Indiana, saying, "I sto le half Ji waterm elon from your father s ix ty years ago. when ! was thirteen. I am on my way tt< heaven and tin not want that melon standing in ray way. H ere is the m oney; forgive and forget. "
The (pieslion is. can you buy fo rg iveness from heaven at tlie last miii-
A Mohain-i m e. when "on your way
Plymouth. Mich.. March 29. 1927.A special meeting of tbe Comznl.s.sion
in the Commission Room of tbe Village Hall. Tuesday evening. March 29. 1927. a t 7:00 p. m.. called according to the Charter ProvlsioDS to confirm the results of the bond election of March 28tb.
P resen t: Commissioners Fisher.Henderson and Hondorp.
A bsent; Commissioners Pierce and Shear.
The report of the election board was received showing a to ta l of elghty-two votes cast, of which seventy-four were in favor of the bond issue, seven against and one spoiled ballot. On motion this report was adopted and the bond issue declared to be carried.
The Commission then adjourned.H enry J. Fisher. President.Sidney D. Strong. Clerk.
S p r in i s H e a h !
I am e te rn a l 1 m ake stro n g men q u il l. B e a u t ifu l w om en cow er before me. I laugh. T h e y are unab le to lu re me.. T h e y lose th e ir charm an d become un love ly, sn iffling objects. M ig h t y m en become pow erless in m y p resence; they a re debased an d I am glorlfled. I am a cold In tbe bead. I am e te rn a l
uu'ilun writi’8 tlmt his <-o-reIfgouisfH do not pray for heaven. They say iu their prayers to Allah. "We jiruy to yoii^ beeimse we know you ar<* great and good, do-'^erviug praise. We ask nothing in return.'' That .seem.s more dignifieil than everlasting begghig. and more tactful.
The Middle W est fights the corn Iwrer with a m achine that .sqqirt.s blazing o il over the firids. H uge stubble pulverizers w ill help the work. Blazing oil w ill d ispose o f corn borers, and of part of our surplus oil at tbe i^ame time.
General Mali, formerly in the Governm ent of Canton, tells reporters th at ‘T^hina will be a true democrary." not a Soviet Government
Everytiody hopes th at China, exploited. despoiled and bullied by European nations, will succeed in self- government as a gigantic nation, not break into ««mall pieces fighting each other.
But it is all guesswork. I t i.s hard for a jellyfish to change into a vertebrate over night.
I N M E M O R I A M
In memory of our loving son, Harry Staman. who departed this life two years ago. April 5. 1925.AU is sad within our dwelling,
Lonely a re our hearts today.For ,the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.Peaceful be your silent slumber.
Peaceful in your grave so low:You no more wlU join our number;
You DO more our sorrows know. - Yet again we hope to meet you
When the day of life is fled.And in heaven with Joy to greet you
W here no farewel4 t ^ r s are shed. Sadly missed by bis Father, Mother,
Sister and Brother.
NOKOL!A u t o m a t i c O i l H e a t i n g
E q u i p m e n t
Having completed a very careful investigation of many makes of oil-burning equipment, I have determined that the New Silent Nokol is the most dependable, most economical and most generally satisfactory oil burner for residence and store heating.
The Silent Nokol is manufactured by the American Nokol Co., of Chicago, 111., originators of automatic oil-burning equipment.
Nokol burns with a perfectly clean, odorless, sootless flame, and its regulation is entirely automatic, being governed by a thermostat located in the living room. Nokol installations are fully guaranteed, both by the American Nokol Co. and the local dealer.
Phone 123 Plymouth,
Mich. R E A L E S I A T EPhone 198 Dearborn,
Mich.
F O R S A L E(A Snap)—5 acres, Penniman ave. Close in.
A H . & o6i/> acres, ten miles west Plymouth 5 cheaps lots in Plymouth village. A
on Ann Arbor road very good buy if sold at once
5 acres on Ecorse road near Middle 120 acres at Grass Lake. $7,500 cashBelt Two homes in Bedford. Will ex
change for farmsB3 acres on Ridge road, at Cherry
Hill 100 feet business frontage on Michigan avenue at Oakwood boule-
38 acres on Beck road vard.
S6 acres on Ann Arbor road 73 acres Al land, near new Lincoln school. Good buildings. South-
BO acres, Warren and Beck road west Ypsilanti, Mich.
£. C. Smith & SonR E A L E S T A T E
459 South Main Sl Plymouth, Midi.
• iin li K a i l
THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FBIDAY, APRIL 8,1927
F IR S T P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C H1 « : M A . H — W« n l i i » 7:39 P. M.—Oenliif WMVblp 1 I:3 « A . M .— S o D d a y a d io d
10:00 a. m.—“The Throne of Grace”
7:30 p. m.—“Standing on the Other Side”
11:30 a. m.—Sunday School
6:30 p. m.—Young People
QUALITY
G R O C E R YWE AIM T O PL E A SE
O pen Sun d ay E ven ings U n til 8:30
E. L. H U L LC om er A n n A rbor and South M ain
PH O N E 544WPlymouth, Mich.
S E R V I C EG iv e s yo u com pete and accurate cost o f a ll m ateria l that is used
io the eon stm etion o f yo u r home.F u rn is h e s yo u a sy stem o f construction and ro n s tn ic t io n costs a s
accurate an d complete a s the m ate ria l costs.G iv e s yo u a financing p lan that i s unique. In q u ire about it.A t the t im e yo u place y o u r orde r w e w ill te ll yo u w h a t yo u r home
w ill cost, complete. W e have m any de s ign s and p lan s to choose from.Be fo re b u ild in g a v is it to o u r office w ill sa ve yo u money.
Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc.1330 N O R T H M . \ IN S T R E E T . .ANN A R B O R
H . S . A T C H IS O N , So le D is t r ib u to r P hone S o u th L y o n 3.3F3
i s t h e s e c r e t o f
'B uickSuccessf f t Because o f th e n u m b e r o f B u ic k s th a t p e o p le b u y , y o u g e t va lu e in a B u ic k th a t s im p ly cann o t be e q u a lle d a t th e B u ic k p ric e * f B u ic k p u ts th e savings o f v o lu m e — th e e a rn in g s o f le a d e rs h ip — r ig h t b a ck in to B u ic k q u a lity t i T h a t’s w h y B u ic k g ive s th e sa tis fa c tio n i t does— w h y th e re a re m o re th a n a m i l l io n e n th u s ia s t ic B u ic ko w n e rs * r *
PRESBYTERIAN NOTESA number of the women and young
{H’ojile lUtendetl flie sessions of the aiiiiuul meeting of the Detroit Pres* byterial Society fur Missions held at NOrthvllle this week.
Next Siimlay .lolm IVttingill will be nrdaiiKKi t<» the elilershiii at the nxirniijg .s<»rvlee.
Byron Ilieks. of Owosso. will be tile .siK'aker a t the cUniier meeting of flu* men's class on Tuesday evening iii'X t. IHmier will Im* served at 7 :0 0 |i. ni, by .Mrs. .Show's <-Ia.<s. All uu*n
;;in* weU’ome.I Tin* sacrament of the Lord's snpi)er I will he ohservtsi Easter Sunday > inoriiliig.
The Bu.sy TV«»nien’s cla.ss will meet I at tin* manse on Thitrstlay. April 14th.
IV>t-]uck dinner with business and U.H ial f..llH\vlng.I The Sunday .m-1iomI will Imve a jsiM'i'iiil '.erviee Eiisler Smiihiv. in
v^hieh the prim ary (ie[iartment will have a leading part.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet oil Wefinesday, April 13tli. a t 2:.'?0 p, m. in the church parlors. Reports from the Presbytorial meeting at .Vortliville will be presented.
METHODIST NOTESSupecial services Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings and <><hh) Friday afternoon. Other cliurches not having special meetings are cordially invited to unite w ith us in these holy week services. Mr. NIehol win be the speaker Thursday evening, and all of the Plymouth pastors will participate in the Good Friday .service.
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS1 am the local agent for the DE
TROIT FREE PRES.S and Lf you W ant to complain nl»out service, call riyinonih IKl. and I will fry to better It.
Edwin O. Wingard
G ive me a ca ll fo r estim ates
JNO. ROBT. LONGDONC A R P E N T E R ANT> B U I L D E R
P hone 7100 F24
R o b in so n Su b d iv is io n
Route 5 P IjTnouth, M ich .
Office Gar. 3393Res. Euclid 8714
I N T E R I O R T I L E CO.Tile Walls. Floors. Fireplaces
Bathroom Fixtures 4911 Joy Rd., near Grand River
tf
JE SSE H A K ER eal Estate and
Insunm ceR e p re e w la t iv e o f Um M a m a l
C y d o M lo so raace C o n Lapoor, M tcb.
Blank Ave. tad WQIiamsSt. Plymouth
Plynftouth Buick Sales Co.640 Starkweather Aye. Phone 263
If y o u d esire a 'good htnue read M ail liners ev ery w eek .
Ladies’ Suits land CoatsI M .A D E T O O R D E R
I E V E R Y S T I T C H G U . A R A N T E E D
I f not sa tisfacto ry, nm ney refunded
W E A L S O D O H E M S T I T C H I N G A S D B U T T O N C O V E R IN G
T H E W E B B S H O PAT PHOENIX Hione 7118F-5
CATHOUC NOTES
Sunday Is Palm Sunday, and the palms will he bles-sed and distributed before the ten o’clock High .Ma.ss. The Pas.«lon wlli be read by Me.vsrs. R. Burch and S. Corbett.
Next Friday la Good Friday, and it la hoped th at all the buaineas places of Plymouth will be cloaetl l)etween the houra of 12:00 and 3:00 o’clock p. m.. to commemornte Calvary’s tragedy— the crucifixion of Je.vu.s Chrl-st.
Services on Good Frlda.r will be conducted by the pastor at 1 :30 p. m.. consisting of the Way of the Cross, aermon on the Pas.sIon. followe<l by the Adoration of the Cros.«.
The Nethem Club met Inst night In the Mahogany Rofrai. entertaining the young people of the parish. Each member enjoyed a pleasant evening, and are looking forw ard to another such gathering.
The Nethem base ball team is now in action hy way of practice, and will soon don their new uniforms for play. The ream promises to be equal and even superior to any team in the neighborhood. We are all getting anxious to s€*e them in play, and all should give them their liearty cooperation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnsefdi Ilorfcr arc receiving felloitathms upon tin* birth *if a baby girl.
\\V arc Very sorry t<* leani of the serious illness of Rev. Father .Toseph Conners of St. Mary's. Wayne.
lA'lifen dev«*tlons next w»*ek will Ik* held on Tuesday nicht at S:(Ml o'clock, and Frid.-iy afreriiooii a t 1 :'lo. It is the last we<*k <*f lent, atid it is hnjx*d all will attenil the>s* s«*rvices next week.
SALEMTlio April nns-tlng of Hu* Sal«*m
I'nhui I*. T. A. w.is held ;il the .school. Tuesday evening. April Tith. Mis.s Auders«.ji gave a reisu t of the eounty nurse's visit the seliool. The iinr.se found a large j«*r n*ul of the ch!hli(*n in the prim ary r<»om had ih'feetivi* vision. J The |H*reentuge was hirgiT than any otlier rural school she knew of.
Election of officers resultiKl as follows; Ihiriiidii dale was iiiiaiilmously elocte«l president for the euuiiug year; Mrs. Glenn Rnnihom, v i(vpresidenf: Francis Anderson, secretary-treasurer: G rant Currie, chairman of program com III it tee.
O B IT .4 R V
Mary Lundergeu VauAken. who died March 31st. 1927. was liorn in W aterford county. Ireland, In 1841. .anti c:ime to this <*oiHitry when she was very young. She was married in New Yctrk state In 1858. to Abraham VanAken. who juissetl away in IDOL She had four children, the Inte Mrs. Charles Rytler of Xorthville. Henry VanAken of Northville. Charles Van.Vkon of Solem. and Ahniham Van- Akeu of Detroit. She is surv ival hy her three .sons. t«*n gniiiUchildren ami eight grnndehitdren.
She lifts lived ill the old home at Ljtpham's Corners lifiy ye:irs. and 1ms lHH*n :i grjiiidmotlier to the whole eom- munity.
M .A N Y M I L E S O F G A S M A I N S T O
B E L A ID .
First inihl tlays of spring will tiinl many treiieh tligging nmchiiies. in a lmost every .seetiou of the .state, chinking into jictioii on huig Inter-city trenches whi«-h will bring yet Jiiiother city convenience—gas serviei*—to a iimniKT of .Michigan emniminities. I’ipe-hiying and welding i-rews will follow in tlie wake of tiu* trenchers.
ith hiiek-tilllng niaehines bringing up the rear.
Two hundretl and twelve miles of high pre.ssnre main will Ik* l.ild d uring the I'onstruetion season, eoiineet- ing 17 towns to gas' plants hi lu-igh- lii>riiig <iries. as part of the $.‘'m.(XK),0(K» building program which the gsis and ehn-frie e>>ni|>jiiiie.s Imve underr.aken this year. Charles R. Henderson, president of the Michigan Gas as.<oeia- tion. annminoetl here. By tite end of the year, a total of .8.">0 miles of high pr*»s.snre main will b»* in servi«*e in the state supplying oS eommunltlos with
18.Before the (xiiiiiug of the Lreiiching
machine find the high pressure main. Mr. lleiiderson explained, gas service to theee_ to 'ra s was impraetk-abU*. The towns ore of such sijw* tlnit .servict* from individual plants would not I>e ecsmotiiii-ally feasihte. and only by adiUng their demands to tho.se of nearby cities could the gas be supplied at reasonalile (sist. Haud digging of the neces.sary inter-city trenches and investment in low pres.sure mains would also Ik* prohibitive, he said.
The coupling of lengths of plj>c has been greatly facllitateii by develoii- ment of the welder. Permanent joints a>e now quickly made with the aid of the oxy-acetylene torch, so that, save fur expansion joints at regular inter- vatts. the mains are cimtlnuous steel tubes.
METHODISTHORNINa WORSHIP AT 10 KK)
THE CHURCH THAT SERVES
EPISCOPALS U N D A T . S C B O O L A T J l U O
D R . F R E D E R I C K A . L E N D R U M , M I N I S T E R
Palm Sunday10:00 a. m.—“The Triumphal Chorus”
Music—“ Teach Me the Way” (by Heyser), Choir “ Palm Branches” (by Faure), Male Sextet
7:30 p. m.—“ Barabbas or Jesus”
Holy WeekSpecial services Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and Good Friday afternoon«
A Cordial Welcome fo r Everybody
Read the ada In the Mall this week.
A liner ad in the Mall has helped many people to dispoee of used articles. The cost Is smaB. hot the results are sattsfactylng.
CHURCH NEWS
Catho licCor. Dodge and Union Sts.
Fr. Lefevre216 Union 8t. Phone 31G
Sundays—Mas.s a t S:00 and 10:00. Confessions before mass.
Week-days—Mass a t 7:30. This hour makes it convenient for the eliildren to attend on their way to st'hool. All should begin the day with God.
Societies—The Holy Name Society for all men and young men. Communion the second Sunday of the month.
A ltar Society—Comprising .all the ladies ami young ladies. Communion (he (hirti Sunday of each month.
Children of Mar.v—Every eliild of the parish must belong and m ust go to communion every fourth Sunday of the mouth.
Caiiwhism —Every Saturday. Ma.ssa t 8:00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre imnuKliatoly after. Questions by Mi.s.s Mary Mortens and Mis.s M. E. Lehman. .411 children are obliged to .attend these instructions. j
F ir s t C h u rch o f C h r ist . Sc ien tist ;F irst Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Main and Dodge streets. Sunday morning service. 10:30 o'clock. Subject. "Are Sin. Disi*ase and Death Heal':"
Wednesday evening testimony service. 7:30. Reading room in rea r of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sunday.s and holidays! Everyone welcome. A lending library of Christian Science literature Is maintained.
L iv o n ia Center C o m m u n ity C h u rchDr. Helen Phelps, Pastor
Sunday .services—11:00 a. m.. worship and sermon. 12:00 noon, Church school. 7 :30 p. m., song service and sermon.
M ethod istDr. F. A. Lendrum, Minister
Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday-school. 1 1 :40 a. m. Epworth I.<‘ague pm ise service, 6:30 p. m. Evening praise and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Mid-week fellowship meeting, T :30 ]). m.
L iv o n ia U n io n C h u rchRev. H. O. Lucas, Pastor
Morning worship a t 11 :00 a. m .: sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. 0. Lucas. Sunday-school a t 1 2 :00 noon : .lame.s Siler, superintendent. Evening service a t 7 :3o p. m .: sermon by the ])ustor. Special music a t both services. Mid-week prayer service on Thursday evening a t 7 :.’i0 p. m.
LutheranRev. Charles S trasen, Pantor
Sunday iiioriiiiig. there will Ik.* German. and Sunday (‘veiling. English s(*rvi«-es.
Sunday-school at 11:30.Thursday eveiiiiig. English Ix'iUeii
services.lin l.Y WEEK
Maundy Thursday. 7:30 p. iii.—English st'rviccs. Go«kI Friday. 10:30 u. 111.-- (Sermaii. and 7 ::irt ji. in.--Kiiglish MTvlivs. Easier Sunday—Ktiglisli serv iifs ,-ui«l Jh 'ly <'otmiiuiiioh.
B a p t istThe regular services of the church
wilt lie held both morning and evening. Morning .services a t 10:00 a. m. B. Y. P. L‘. a t 6 ;00. Evening services at 7 ;00 p. m.
St. Jo h n ’s Ep isc o p a l C h u rch Wing and Harvey
Rev. Chas. Wesley. Missloner in chargePalm Sunda.v—Divine service a t ten
o'clock, w ith s4*rniou by Rev. Charles tVesJey.
Sunday-school at 11:15. Sidney D. Strong, superiutendcuf.
Iwcnten servk-e Thursilay evening »t 7:30: also vestry meetiug.
All are welcome.
L iv o n ia Center L a t b e n n C h u rchRev. O. J. Peters, P a s to r
St. J o h n 's L u th e ra n Church .There will Ik* sjieclal communion
servir*es at the Livonia O n te r Lutheran church on Sunday. April 10th, in the German language. Sunday- school at the usual time.
On Tuesday evening a t 8 :00 p. m., our Bible class will again convene. Gome and bring your Bible.
On Wediie.sday afternoon. April 13, the I.adies‘ Aid will meet a t the home of Mrs. Herman Landau.
On Krid.ay afternoon. April 15. there will lie services in the German language.
When you have company, or have been away, phone the item to the Mail office. Items are always appreciated.
RawMgh Good Health Products
Lobal and surrounding territory, also east W ashtenaw County.
W. C. SMITHS. Harvey St. Phone 586J Plymouth
Made to YourS ty le , F it and Q u a lity
D a v is M a lce r - to .W e a re r C lo th e s c o st le s s than ready-m ades. Y e t th e y are in d iv id u a l ly m easured, han d cut and p e r s o n a lly ta ilo re d — o f s i l k sewn, v i r g in w o o l fa b r ic s. I n S ty le . F i t a nd Q u a lity , the g re a te st c lo th in g va lue in A m e rica . S ix -d a y se rv ic e , 24 -h ou r e xa m in a t io n in the nom e, gua ran teed sa t is fa c t io n o r m o n e y back. D a v is C lo th e s e x p re ss p e rso n a l ity !
P r i c e s , S u i t o r O v e r c o a t :
$29.50, $34.75, and $42.50T o h u n d r e d s o f
th o u sa n d s o f go o d d re s se rs th is i s the s ig n and se a l o f the Sq u a re D e a l— a lit t le m ore than the b a r g a in c a lls for.
Measurea t a S a v in g !
- N
WM. C. R E N G E R TRus$c4 St., R o b in so n Sub .
Phone 7100-F2, Plymouth, Michigan
PUIMBIHCAmerica is the most sanitary nation on the face
of the earth. There are more bath tubs in use in
the United States than in any three other nations, a
fact which makes fo r our excellent national record.
Is your home modern ? I f it isn’t, then you are not
abreast of the times and there is no good reason why you should not have your home equipped with
all modern comforts which plumbing makes possible.
JEWELL & BLAICHPhone 287 Plumbers Plymouth
Cement = BlocksGOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT
WE DELIVER
F O R E S T SM IT >iPhone 7125-F2
Bieszk BrothersG A R A G E
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs
Also General R^HdriiwPlymonth and Newbnrg Road nione 316-F23
T P 9 " « P 4 < W i n
THB PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
A
m
y
i
R E P O R T O F T H B C O N D I T I O N O P T H E
Plymouth United Savings BankS t P lym oQ th, M ich igan , a t tbe cloae o f bu s in e ss M a rc h 23. 1927. a s .called
f o r b j the O oBU B lM looer o f tbe B a n k in g D e p a rtm e n t
S E S O U B C E S L o a a a a n d D lsconnta, v ia . :Secured b y O o U a te ra l_____P n e ecnred .
C om m e rc ia l S a v in g s
Ite m s in T r a n s i t .
¥ 306.065.05 _$1,005,027.32 189,090.00
273.23
_¥1.005.300.55 ¥ 495,155.05 ¥1.300.455.60B ond s, M o r tg a f c s a n d Beenrltles, v i s : B e a l E s ta te M co tg a fea .M m d d p a l B o n d a In O flc e -M n n id p a l B o n d s P ledged — .... — .....V . . 8. B o n d s a n d Cerdflcatea o f la -
debtedneas fa olBee -
¥ 635.870.4556.500.0077.875.00
C . 8. B o q d s an d Certificates o fIndeb tedness P ledged — - ........
O ther B on d s_____________ _______10.050.00
.349.975.00
T o ta ls . 7,000.<K) f l . 144,820.45 $1,151,820.45Beaerrea, via.D o e fro m B a n k s in B to e rve C^ttea— ^B x c b a n g e s fo r clearing, h o o a e _________T o ta l ca sh o n h a n d ___________________
39.416.39 ¥ 190.069.24 3.197.44&83S.34 60.000.00
T o t a l s . _$ 51.452.17 $ 250,0.59.24 $ 301.511.41C om bined Accounts, v i s . : O v e td ia ft s _B a n k in g H ooae .F u rn itu re a n d F ix t u re s _
¥ 481.80,000. 35,000.
L I A B I L I T I E SC a p ita l S to c k p a id i n _____S o rp ln s F u n d .U n d iv id e d Proflta, n e t . D iv id e n d s U q ta ld .
¥ lOO.CMMV
70.544.91,
Re se rve d fo r Ta xe s, Interest, D ep re d a t ion , etc.
C o m m e rd a l D e p o d ts, v ia .:Com m erc ia l ' Depoaita Sub ject to C heckD e m an d Certificates o f D e p o s it ________O ertifled C h e cks _______________________State Moneys on Depc«lt ......
¥ 52n,82Jl.5.'> I72.r>r.',sn
2.47U.5S 2r..()(K).jM)
T o ta ls 729.828.93 $ 729.828-93S a v in g s D eposits, via.:B o o k A cco un ts— Sub ject to S a v in g s
B y - L a w s ______________________________C ertificates o f D e p o s it Sub ject to
T H E T H E A T R Ecompany, there’ll never be one! Benjam in Glazer prepared tbe screen play.
S a v in g s B y -L a w s .Club Saviugs Deposits (Xmas)
27.440,SI .',980.34
’'T H E W H I T E B L A C K S H E E P '*
Ad exceptionally brilliant cast supixirts R ichard Barthelmess In "The Whtle Black Sheep.” the Inspiration Pir.st National picture coming to the Penoiman Allen theatre Sunday and Monday. April 10 and 11.
Pat.sy Ruth Miller plays a desert dancer who rescues Dick from a terrific free-for-all fight among the Pale.stine tribesmen.
William H. Tooker plays CoL Kincalrn. the father. . Constance Howard is the girl whom tbe hero .saves from disgrace by shouldering the shame of her theft before bis father and friends.
The balance of tbe cast contains !4iu:b prominent film names as Gino t'i>rrado. Albeirt Prisco, Ervllle Al- derson who portrays a deaf and dumb beggar; Tem plar Saxe. Col. G. L. McDonelk'-'^Sam Appel and many others.
Sidney 01<‘ott. famous director of "Mon.-iieur Beaucaire," “The Humming Bird.” ‘'L ittle Old New York” and many other film epics, directed "Tlic White Black Sheep."
oicntr was esj>eoially well fitted to dinx-t thi.'! play liccause of his long ex- lHTien<'e in the Near East, where a great deal of the at tlun take.« place.
He was assisted in a technical ad- vi.snry capacity by Ameen Zaytoun. a Syrian gentleman whom ho met on <iiie (if ins jaunts iu Turkey.
('n|. (5. L. .McDonell also as.sisted nicDit in tlic Knglish .xequenees. to insure ;ic<aira<-y regarding flie Britisli army scones and the .social life ami iiiiinners of iiuKlern England.
Bills Payable.«1.912.30.“i.2»l SI .91 :J.3( Ti. JI
8
T o t a l . $3.0(i;i.ir,9 2i
STATE OF MICHIGAN. C o u n ty of Wayne, ss.1, E. K. Bennett, cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear,
th a t the above statem ent la tra e to tbe best of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents tbe true sta te of tbe several m atters therein contained, as shown by tbe books of tbe bank.
E. K . BENNETT. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Sth day of .Mun li. 1927.
R. A. FISHER. Notary PubUc.My commission expires April 12, 1930.
Correct A ttest; F, I*. S t’HKADEK..r W. IIENDERSO.V.W. K. SHAW.
Directors.
] ‘DON MIKE"I Mike." a story of the days ofjdn 'liiiig dons and valiant va<|iicros. ;\\a< (host'll hy Frcil Tliomson us his
i>i sta rling vciiiclc for K, It. (),.
ii li is riiTiiing to the Penninmn
A w o r d t o t h e w i s e
is S u f f i c i e n t
Leave your order here fo r Easter Lilies and all other kinds of Potted Plants.
We also w ill have a fu ll line of Cut Lilies, Carnations, Roses, Tulips, Daffodils and Crocus.
Funeral W ork Our Specialty
Rose Bud Flower ShoppeTHE UP-TO-DATE FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 523 784 Penniman Ave.Open Snnday T ill 12:00 O’clock
“S T R A N D E D I N P A R I S ”
Flashy, vigorous and extremelyhuman is "Stranded in Paris," Behe Daniels' Param ouiit comedy of 1‘arlaian life, which comes to the Penniman Alien theatre Saturday, April 16.
Supported by James Hall. Ford Sterling and Iris S tuart. Miss Daniels, fresh from her trium ph in "The Campus F lirt,” which shattered a t tendance records In practically every city it appeared, has contributed one of the most deliciously peppery performances ever witnessed on a screen.
Starting with swiftness and gaining momentum as it unreels, piling situation upon situation, the climax Is reached in a thrilling tally-ho chase down a steep, narrow incline.
The story goes from a drab boarding house in the United States to the famous cafes and modiste shops of Paris. One of the main attractions of the film Is its photography. Cameraman William M arshall and Director A rthur Rosson have contributed several of the most unusual effects yet .'Shown In motion pictures. Ju s t how they were attained will always remain a m ystery for the .studio, we understand, has refused to disclose the secret <'f their attainm ent.
Aside from Miss Daniels. Hall. S terling and Miss S tuart, others in the east of the picture are Mabel .lulieune Scott. Helen Dunbar. Ida Darling ami Tom Ricketts.
I t p a y s to adve rtise in tbe M all. W h o sa y s s o ? E ve rybody .
friends of the college to the institution of a ¥ ^ .0 0 0 Union building th a t will be to tbe college as g rea t an addition us is the University of Michigan’s new union building to that group of students. The money will be raised in a campaign starting April 20 among the 11,500 alumni and former students in tbe stgte and outside of IL Clarence E. GIttIns, mayor of Highland Park. Is general chairman of tbe campaign.
YPSI NORMAL WILL CELEBRATE DIAMOND
JOBILEE THIS YEAR
.Mil'll ibc:itrc Tiicsdiiy mid Wednes- iIji.v. April 12 mill l-'l. The locale is siiiulicrn <'aliforniii iit the height of its rotn.mific history. A remarkalilc note of jKruracy has been nttuiiied (liic to tlie vast research work which was made in onier to recreate the original utmosphere and background. There is all the sidendor and th rill of tbos»* liygnne days which featured daring chivalry and free-and-easy knife throwing. Fred as the gallant and hospirablc "Irlsh-Spaulard” Don -Mike has the most interesting r<»le of his career, ami presents a brilliant characterization th a t is charged with sini'erity and virile p«)wer. Ruth Clifford Is the lovely lady wooed by the hitherto indifferent Don. while others in the cast a re : Noah Young. Albert Prisco. William Courtrlght. Tom Bate.s. .Vorma Marie and Carmen fiC Roux. Silver King again amazes and delights his adm irers w ith his endless .source of new stunts and his
I proximity to human intelligence. I r.loyd -Ingraham is the director and Inlso contributed tiie continuity made 1 from the original story by F rank M. i Ciirion.
.M IC H IG A N N O R M A L S C H O O L
F I R S T W E S T O F A L L E G H E N I E S
- v S IX T H I N r . S.
03MPL£XIC»6 BITTEREST E N E M IE S
H ealthy skin and complexion th at defy elements, can be yours if you will give a reasonable amount of time to the care of your face and bauds. We can supply you with face creams and lotions that will revivify your skin.
* 6 BEAUTYSHO ^320 Main St., Phone 447
EasterHaberdashery
A la te an d m ost a ttra ctiv e lin e
of haberd ashery h as just arrived
C om e in an d see them , fo r E aster is
just around th e cortier.
O pen till 7 o ’clock
J e w e D 's M en ’s S to r e187 Liberty Street
O P E N U N T I L 7 P. M .
“ K V E R V B O D V S A C T IN G "
'Kvcryiiody'.s Acting." -My.shall
W ^ll do this dirty job for you
Mobiloil
T h e b o t h e r e o m e b u s i n e s s o f
m o t o r i n g — g r e a s i n g , c r a n k c a s e
d r a i n i n g a n d r e f i l l i n g , w a s h i n g
y o u r c a r—
L e t u s d o i t f o r y o u .
W e ’r e n o t f a r f r o m y o u . J u s t
d r i ^ a r o u n d a n d le a v e y o u r c a r
w i t A i s — w e ’l l l u ln i c a t e i t c o r r e c t ly
a n d c o m p le te ly . B r i n g i t b a c k in
a j i f i y — w e ’re e q u ip p e d t o d o t h i s
9 o r t o f w o rk .
A n d w e re f il l y o t i r c r a n k c a s e
w i t h G a r g o y l e M o b i l o i l , t h e l u b r i
c a n t t h a t m in im iz e s c a rb o n , s a v e s
e n g in e w e a r , in c re a s e s p o w e r.
W e ’d l i k e t o p e r f o r m t h i s s e rv ic e
f o r y o u o n a m o n t h l y b a s is — w e
c a n a f fo rd t o d o i t f o r le s s t h a t w a y .
D r i v e a r o u n d t o - d a y a n d w e ’l l
t a l k i t o v e r .
H. A. SAGE & SONPhcMie 440 Plymouth, Mich.
NciIan's n irn 'iit I'aramoiiiif inrcurc [■I'aiiirliig Uciry Itronsoii, Ford S t ir ling. I.^uiso l)resspr. Lawrcinv Gray. Henry V Wn1ih;ill and RaymlMid Hiti heork. «lil< li (-«n»‘s to the Penui- mall .Mien llii'atre Tliur.sday and F riday. .\pril 14 and 1.". is heralded as being a liighly dram atie tale well tlavored with typical Nellan comedy tonelu's. .Vtid. If advaiict' notes 1h* true. "Everybody's Acting" runs a gauntlet from dynamic dram a to .scintillating coinetly and .succeeds iu numiiig it well, keeping the tempo a t the riuiit pitch all the way.
The story, written by Neilan for his own use. s ta rts a t a time when the leading ludy of a tiieatrical stock eoniimny is killeil by ber imsbajid. leaving an infant daughter, and follows the child through life with its tiv,< adopted guardians.
Betty Bron.sou ha.sn't had a vole since the never-to-be-forgotten "Peter Pan" which can compare witii her present parr a.s Doris Poole. F irst seen at the age of eight. Miss Bronson
j actually lias the spectator grow up with her til! she reaches lieautiful young womanhood.
Ford Sterling appears a t his funni- (>st as one of Betty 's "fathers.” liOiiise Dresser, distinguished char- actor actress, as an example of- the successful career-seeking woman, will not disappoint her many admirers. Raymond Hitchcock gives a good account of himself In his return to tbe silver screen. Henry B. W althall, the "little colonel" of "The B irth of a Nation." needs no introduction nor does g lo r ia Swanson’s former leading man. I,.fewrence Gray.
Heading the supporting cast are S tuart Holmes. Edw ard Martlndel, Philo McCullough Jocelyn Lee and Jetl Prouty. I f th a t Isn't an “A-1”
Michigan State Nnriiial college at Ypsilanti was the first normal school to be establislied In the United States west of tla* Allegheuie.s. and wa.s anteilntiHl hy only five others in the whole country. Ypsilanti college—as it Ls poj^ularly called—was founded In IS."2. and will (vlebrate its diamond jubilee this year.
The first normal school In the country was founded in Lexington. .Mass., in 1830, and the same year a second a t Barre, Mass. In 1840 the school of Bridgewater. Mass., had its birth, and four yjilrs later came th at a t Albany. N. Y. The fifth was foundtKl in 1849 a t New Britain, Conn.
It is regarded a s an extremely eig- nificant fact th at a state as fa r west as Michigan, w’hich 75 years ago was almost on the frontier, should have for.seen the Deed of trained teachers of its young even Itefore the middle Atlantic and southern states, ti region which because of its proximity to the oci'an and to foreign Influences, was of a higher order of culture and intellectual accomplishments.
France was the pioneer in estubiish- ineut of normal schools, and the first one was started in Kheini.s iu 1861, witii a sL*cond at Halle in 17!)7. These aroused so much interest in Germany that teachers came from there to study fhe new innovation, and as a result schools were opened iu Stettin in 173r> nnd in Berlin in 1748.
Plans a re now under way to ^celebrate the Diamond Jubilee year of the college liy a gift from the alumni and
PURE MILKA N D CREAM
When buying your m ilk an(i cream be sure you buy the best Our m ilk is T. B. tested and put up under the most sanitary conditions.
Special attention given to orders fo r Cream and M ilk.
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 202J
H I L L S ’ D A I R YR. L. H IL L S , Proprietor
249 B lunk Ave. Phone 202J
%
P L Y M O U T H
D A I R YP U R E
H IG H -G R A D E
MILK
and
CREAMW e w ill g ive prom pt a t t r it io n
a t a l l tim es to special d ^ v e r ie s .
O a r d a ir y i s open a l l day,
w here w e w ill be p leased to
se rve you.
S E R V I C E A N D Q U A L I T Y
O U R M O T T O
P H O N E 404461 S O U T H H A R V E Y S T .
P L Y M O U T H
N A S HLtads ik* W rld in hioUur Car Faha
GERANIUMS!E n j o y t h e m i n y o u r h o m e b e f o r e t r a n s p la n t i n g t h e m t o
th e o u t - o f - d o o r s .
SUNSHINE ACRES GREENHOUSESW I L L I A M S U T H E R L A N D & S O N
P h o n e 2 4 0 - R A n n A r b o r R o a d
L o i v m a n y m a i n
b e a r i n g s i n y o u r m o t o r
e x O N a ^ m o m m e n d s ^
v p U t f j o n
u i i f l d l t y
Because for the finest and smoothest performance rc^ults» ’ need 7, rather than 3 or 4*
Obviously. 3 or 4 sufipoecsibr a crankshaft cannot give it Che rigidity | and smootkness of 7. That is why Nash—with customary engine*^
-has developed the 7*beering motor for oUing pnvressivent Nash models.The 7 bearings of Nash achieve potver-smooChness and quietness and achieve ft, moreover, svith no sacrifice of acceleration. In £ac the proper support of the crankshaft decidedly improves the energy and aggressiveness of the car.Here is another fret to remember about the 7 bearings of Nashs They have more hearing surface, 2>y actual measurement,thon any 6 >cyltnder engine of similar size and price, no matter ho«v many bearings it hat. (Actually 20 square inches more than leading cart with fewer bearings.)When you buy your I037 nmtar car be sure to asks **How many main bearingsr’ And for better results choose the car that has 7* Nash offers you this performance«dvantage in every single mo d ^ whether you pay $2090 for it or enUy $865.
CHAMBERS AUTO SALES.Phtme 109
THE PLYMOUTH M A tt, FEm AY, APRIL 8, 1927
By Patronizing Your Home Lumber DealersW e w ill ab so lu te ly gu a ra n tee to m eet or b e a t th e p rices o f a n y R ead y-cu t build ing con cern op eratin g or selling lum ber and build ing
supplies in P lym outh . In m ost cases w e ca n sa v e you con siderab le m on ey . D on ’t le t O u t-o f-to w n B uilders or Finsm cing C oncerns sell you
an d m ak e you p a y m ore for your h om e th an y ou w ou ld h a v e to p ay your H om e Lum ber D ea lers and C ontractors. B efore g iv in g your order
to a n “O u t-o f-to w n ” concern , a t lea st call and see ^ a t w e can d o fo r you. W e k n o w w e can sa v e you m oney.
Y es, w e ca n finance you, too . W e h a v e a fin ancing p lan th a t w e b e liev e w ill in terest you. T h e m on th ly p aym en ts a re sm all. C om e in
an d ta lk it over w ith us. W hy p a y rent w h en y o u m ight b e p ay in g th e m o n ey on your o w n h om e?
We w ill b e g lad to g iv e you estim a tes and ex p la in our financing p lan free o f charge.
TOWLE & ROE LUMBER (0.T E L E P H O N E 385 A M ELIA STR EE T
.'V
N E W T O G S F O R
E A S T E R
We Have Them for You
Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Men’s Top Coats
$22.S0 $35.00Men’s and B(^s’ Hats and
Caps
Hats
$4.50 $8.00Caps
$2.00 $3.00Bargains in Ladies’ Oxfords
and Slippers
$1.08^° $3 .98Bis Bargains in Misses’, Children’s and In
fants’ Shoes and Slippers.
98c $1.98DOROTHY DODD AJ<D ROTH SLIPPERS
$5.95-$7.85S P E C I A L
Beginning FridayLADIES’ HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY
$1.25
GREEN & JO LLIFFEPLYMOUTH, MICH. '
Shoes Clothing Haberdashery Humming B ird Hosiery fo r Ladies Luggage
AROUND ABOUT US
Wixytti citizens have ('Dinmuiiiry
Today’s Reflections
H arrison .Inimson and meister nf Farm ii.itnn. rhase<l lla* .\<»vi elevator.
tiihle- !• piir-
'Tlie \ ■H.vlu• KLwiinis ( ’lull will sp«)n- s«>r a t«nirist «anip for that vilLage. A fen-acrt* site will lie inaintaitied for tourisrs' use ilurliiK tin* simimer months.
Hev. II. II. Ilalliclay 1ms l>oen ou- ga>!e<l as siM'aker for fl>o Memorial day .serviee.s to be eomJuctcd by the .American Ix‘t;lon urcaiii/.arion at
' Xortlivilli-.
Aufrnst Silimitt of t!a* Howell (ireenhniise* fo .. exhUdrwl four varieties of liis sweet jK'as at tl»' .Vjitumal Flower Show in l>etroil. and was awanlefl first jirize. wldcdi in<-lnded
Ilnr|u‘e ehalleime silvt»r enp and $:2r>.00 ill easli.
1- last Oak-
lUds wen- ojH'iied at 1‘onlin week for 17 miles of new road: land <«iimiy will eonsirael fids year. Seven miU's will la* eonerete. almm the Teu-.Mile road in Royal i>ak and Farmimrtmi townships, while tlie other projeets in«‘lnde 111 mlle.s of gravel in Crovcland ami IndeiK'ndemt* townships.
Ixits «jf men who an- fm> weak to go to work are strung enough to stand | around a store box and w hittle all tlay
When you hod a Plymouth mao who ean eat heartily wlien a pretty girl is looking stra igh t a t him you can know he is hungry.
Experts are trying to figure out whether or not Ford i.s ri<-her than Rockefeller, but that's one contest in which we are not eligible to take part.
Maybe the reason they call them filling stations is because th a t’s where so many people go to have their ptK-keis emptied.
When you hear a Plymouth man complaining of gnawing pains in his -stomaeli. it <l<M*sn't mean lie lias swafiowed his false teeth.
H anl eiiler isn’t so had if you ha])|>eu to have a good, soft roomy hat to wear the next day.
Pmjean «’njwfor<l of .Milford, ha.s a fever which has bi'en |»erplexing all local physicians. It has now lH*en diagnosed as Malta fever \^ lc h runs from .sixty ilays ti> fbre*‘ y e if t. There are -said to be ten cases in Michigan a t present. The State Board of Health has sent one of its specialists to study Mr. Crawford's case.— Brighton Argus.
Henry Ford, collector of historical articles, is the ]>ossessor of probably one of the rarest finds made in this section in some years. Workmentearing down the old hotel a t Novi a few days ago, found a number of old papers th a t had dropped down between the walls. One of the articles discovered was a Revolutionary w ar bond dated August 16, 1775, and issued by the sta te of Massachusetts. Except for bearing the seal of the commonwealth a t th a t time, and the date, it contained the statement. *Ts.sued in the defense of American Liberty, for the amount of 24 shillings." Not only baa Patrick Gaffney, owner of the hotel, turned this old liberty bond over to Mr. Ford, but be has given to him a number of old wooden fixtures about the building th a t a re almost priceless In value.—NorthvUle Record.
Mail Liners Will Always Pay Big Dividends. Try Them
LegkalL it t le D o r is : “H y b ig s is te r’s twen-
_0 ^ o n r ."Y o u n g M a n : " S h e to ld me she w as
twenty.”
“O h ! 1 euspeet ebe d id n ’t lea rn to cotinc t il l she w as four.”
tiu r idea of an over-abundnnee of faith is shown by any cRIzen of IMyniouth who gets ready to move every linV someone predicts the world i.s coming to an end.
.And many a man who thinks be is a national character is only a cinder in the public eye.
About the only time European countries present a united front is when they a re looking for a loan.
W hat has become of the old- fashioned Plymouth boy who used to satu rate himself w ith musk every time he went out to call on his best girl?
Sending notes to the Chinese governm ent is about like arguing w ith a Chinese Inundryman over a lost shirt.
I t used to be said th a t m eat packers used everything about the hog but the squeal. Tbe squeal belong to the con* somer.
I f you want to be sure of winning the friendship of tbe Plymouth mdn who is getting old enough to wear glasses ju st call him “Judge.”
Another th ing bard to understand is why tbe mails are alw ays on time a t the first of each mouth.
N o m an w an ts to m a r ry a tramp,
b u t a l l o f them app reciate the w a y a t n m p e ats a n y th in g eet before h im w itho u t grum bling.
I t ’s a w lae F ly m o a th w o iaa n w ho rea lise s th a t it ’s a h a rd Job to keep u p w ith he r n e ighb o rs -and her c re d lt o n a t tbe sam e time.
“BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES”
C R U M B IE & W O O DG eneral B uild ing C ontractors
MARY CONNER BUILDING Phone 450 Plymouth, Michigan
N O D O U B T
A B O U T I T
There is true satisfaction in a car that you can buy with confidence. >. and own with pride.And proved on the Proving Ground . « • proved in the trials of months and miles. * proved by the unerring evidence of ever increasing pop* ularity and owner praise— Oldsmobile assures you brih liant performance^ thrift and long life, comfort and beauty . . . lasting satisfaction.
Two-oooa SKfiMi
*950
But get behind the wheel; your own experience is the final proof.See it yourself—drive if your* self—know it yourself . • • and then you will say—**Here Is a truly great car « no doubt about it!**
NORTH SIDE SALES & SERVICEHUSTON t WEST, Pn|M .
Phone 495 PItmooUi
r
THE PLYMOUTH MAUi, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927
m
Starts Saturday, April 9th
$29.75CO NNECTED
10 P E R CENT C A SH DISCO UNT
N O TE—
T his d oes n o t include Service P ip e from street to house.
$ 4 . 7 5DOWN
$ 5 .0 0 P e r M o n th
TH IS IS A S T A N D A R D SIZE ST O V E WITH 4 T O P B U R N E R S A N D SIMMER B U R N E R , L A R G E O V E N A N D BROILER.
HAS WHITE ENAMEL SPLASH PLATES AND TRAYS Only 40 Stoves at This Price. Come in and See This Bargain
O R P H O N E PL Y M O U T H 37 FO R SA L ESM A N
MICHIGAN FEDERATED UTILITIES(W ayne C ounty D ivision)
Fleuelling Service Station329 N. Main St., Next to Chevrolet Garage
Give your car a treat. Good gasoline and good tnotoroil. Fan belts for all makes of cars.
SERVICE W ITH A SMILE
Ik F ro n k Crane SaysYOl'K KNOWLEDGK HAS POWER
Hilly ivhfti it is Tiriictifiil
TIh' miT
E. Fleuelling, Prop. Phone 122 1' (IM I
- p v . 6veiy
( 3 ^ / ^ L e a d e r
IS a
illilcss lUiiltTiakfs
lisltiiiM Ilf fiii'ts jiiitl iii- iiKikc ;i m:m iiifoniiiul.
‘ flirts .-Ijiiil.v 1(1 wh;it lir y (111 nut iiirn'Jisr liis
Vii niii> ni iill tile inliniatr fiirts Kiii::s iif Kiit:l:iinl witli- •ini .-iiiiiirrhilily in tin*
iihiint nil llir ■ iiU lirlpiti;.' rrim-llt lilisiiirss.
Ir in;iy niaki* it rnsiri' in livr witli yiiiirsrlf. Inii it w ill imt iiicn'iisr your piiwri-.
I!;irri(> has a jilay ahcnt a yarlit fu ll Ilf i'(hu'!iti’(l iHMiiilr whirh hops iittniuiiil niHin an uiiiuliatiitril islaiul.
Tlip only niiiu who k n o w s,w lia i to do is ilip uiiPduriitiHl Initlrr.
IJr htiihl.s a slu’lt**r iukI hum s for fond whilr tlip otlUTs stand helpless. Wliai little eduration he hud w as of a pruc'tiral sort that applied to the needs of the moment.
He had iHiwer heeiui.st' his knowl- odu'e applietl there. In a drawiii}:- rooni etmversation the others would have hml jKiwer iHHause their know ledge fitted the neetls of that sityation .
Those who speak of the failure of
Ihe mist;ike of think- is the only end
education make inc that itowid knowledfti'.
Knowledj^e is of (liree kinds,There is knowied;.'!' that ;;ives jmiw
er: knowledjre that .trives eiilliire ' kiiowletlite that ttives wisdom.
Ktiowledite is like the food we take into onr system s, Part of th is food u'oes to make llesh. ]utrt to make hlootl and part voes li> the stn iettire of the hones.
So only a part of kimwledite yoes to make powiT. Sojta* men without any broad edueulion attain iHisitions of ureat em ineiuv heeause the narrow raiipe o f their inform ation is a ll practical and iipplicahle to their work.
Another part of knowieilpe feetls culture. It s iv e s interests ami ideas and aj>i)reciutioiis th at make men's lives more eiijoyahh* and full.
And anofher part o f knowlpdce Hives wisdom. It builds self-control and umlerstandiQH. A man may be IKiwerful like A lexander the Great, or cultured like Oscar W ilde, and know not the m eaning o f wisdom.
And as Durant, using the ixipular adage loosely, s a y s : "Knowledge i.s power, but only wisdom Is liberty.”
yet this one costs onbf 1 0 9 5 -'tT h e b u ild e rso fT h e M o s tB « ao ti> fo l C ar I n A m erica h a v e w ro u g h t — in ch a rm in g P a ig e 6*45 — s u c h a c a r a s h a s b e e n d rea m e d o f b y e v e ry auoc«BS- f a l a u to m o tiv e e n g in e e r a t r u l y £ n e s m a i / c a r . T h o b eau tifu l a n d capab le c a r ia b u ilt like a w a tc h , an d as e x q u is ite ly fini s h e d . I t i s a s m a r t c a r , a w o n d e rfu lly p e tfb n n in g ca r, a
4 - d o o r S e d a n , t h e five p a s s e n g e r B r o u g h a m , t h e fo u r p assen g e r C abrio let R o ad ster , th e tw o p assen g e r C oupe, th e five p a sse n g e r P h ae to n . AH a re b eau tifu l c a rs , e x t r a o r d i n a r y v a l u e s . In sp e c t th e m a t o u r sh o w ro o m soon.
TV4E HJEA6ON DOT MC oerKN«*|>|fG H O ^ TO MATtAOt A HUSBANDS h e n e v e k ^HAP O N E
There ore 2 0 chorming body typ es a n d color combmadoiu in ( n t ne<v
O n th e 6-4;^ ch ass is , y o u m ay se lec t fro m th e five p assen g e r
P aige line o f *'Si*e»” a n d " E i^ ts ’% on fotcr chassis, a t fa c to ry prices r a n g in g fro m $ 1 0 9 5 to $ 2 7 9 5 .
T h e M o s t B e a u t i f u l C a r In A m e ric a
F . W . H IL L M A NPlymouth, Mich.P h o D 'e 2
M arj's CalvesMary had tw o pretty calves;
They are both cream y white. They're children o f oar H olstein.
And were only Iwrn last night.
ED P lT tD V S PHILOSThe main difference between a girl
t'hewing gum and a cow chew ing her cud. is that the cow looks thoughtful.
r Mrs. Sberloek!'‘Gladya' has a positiou as detective
one of the big departm ent shopa"
"Well, 1 don’t - e n v y her. Im agine being known as a plain-clothes w oman !"
EvidenceT ea ch er: "Surely you know w hat
the word 'mirror' means, Tommy. A fter you've washed, what do you look a t to see i f your face i-s clean?"
T om m y: "The towel"
This Week’s F a iry StoryOuce upon a time there w as a w ife
who didn't get suspicious when her husband w as extra nice to her.
Producer (0 Consumer"Do you think poultry-keeping
pays'/"Well, that I don't k n o w : but I think
it pays my boy Tom. ""How's that?""W ell, you see. I bought him the
fow ls. I have to pay for their keep. 1 buy the eggs from him when there are any, and be eats th e m !'’
The Night ShiftTeacher—“When was Rome built?" Boy : “At n ig h t."Teaches-: “Who told you that?” Boy: “You did. You said Rome
wasn’t built in a day.”
J b r E c o n o m i c a l T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
CHEVROLETy ~ " ' ^
This Carhas been carefully checked and recond itio n e d where
necessary
V M o to rV R a d ia to rv R e a r A x leV T ra n sm iss io nV S ta rtin gV L ig h tin gV Ig n itio nV B a tte ryv 'T ire sv U p h o ls te ry■ vTopV FendersV F in is h
USED CARS"ivith an X )K counts
Higher Quality at Lower Cost
Equipped w ith special tools and equip* ment which does the work fa s te r- manned specially trained mechanics who do their job quickly and surely, our shop is ideally adapted to the handling of used cars—at a great saving in time and labor costs*These time-saving methods are largely responsible fo r the amazingly low pricM we ask for Used Car q u ^ ty so h%h. Nowhere w ill you find good Used Cars more attractively priced And to assureyou o f the quality that you are buying,
vhidhthese cars carry our “ O* K.” tag, w t backs up our slogan, “ Used Cars w ith an O. K. that counts” .
W ide P rice Range — Sm all Down P a ym e n t —C o n v e n ie n t T e rm s
ERNEST J. ALLISON13 N. Main S t„ Plymouth Phone 87
See Classified Columns fo r L is t o f O .K . Used Cars
O U A U I T Y L O W ?. r- T
Advertising Will Sell Mer^chandise. Try It
l l
m m pnmpp
THE PLYMOUTH M A tt, FRH)AY, APRIL 8,1927,
C H IL D R E N ’S W A S H D R E S S E SSATURDAY’S SPECIAL
Y O U R C H O IC ELOT NO. LBegular 81.50 ................................................. $ 1 .2 9ID T NO. 2. ^RegoUr 82.00 ______________ ____ ________ $ 1 .5 0LOT NO, 3.Regular 83-00 ...................................................... $ 2 .5 0LOT NO. 4.Regular 85.00 Jersey .................................. $ 3 .7 5TX>T-NO. 5.Regular 82.75 ........................................................
ONE ODD LOT AT VERY I.OW PRICES
$ 2 .2 5
B L U N K B R O S . D e p t . S t o r eMain Street Phone 86
THE HOUSE OF MANY
SPECIALSGirls’ Rayon Dresses. A real special.
Sizes 7-14 ........... 98c
Ladies—Come in and look over our line of Silk Combination Suits. Peach and flesh $1.95
Large Size Ruffled Curtains, w ith tie-backs. A special at, per pair 98c
Krinkle Bed Spreads—the fu ll size and beautiful _. patterns. Size 81.xl05. EachA
$2.25
Boys’ Cricket Sweaters—that slip over. In all the color's. Silk and wool.Size 30 to 36 ,
new fancy
$2.95
S P E C I A LOur entire stock of Boys’ 2-pant Suits, knicker pants,
at a rock-bottom price. Special $5.98
SL IC K E R SThe kind they all ask fo r—and in colors—fo r men,
children. Come in and see them.women and
S I M O N ’ SBETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
Store Open Every Evening Plymouth
AN iEDESTUIG LETTERFROM CALIFORNIA
\> n in \ Calif.. March 24. 1027.1666 E le ^ i c Avemie.
Dear Plymouth Frionda—Anoth«»r letter from southern California will perhaps be of interest to many of you, as I .shall w rite thl.« time of the Michigan picnic held in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, last week.
In fact it was like the old-fashioned picnics w e used to have back east many years ago, with long tables spread under the large .sycamore trees, w ith many good- things to e a t There was a booth where badges were sold, with the following Inscription: ••I I.rfive Yon. California. But Oh Y'ou Michigan." The badges were good for a large cup of coffee a t another lKK»th. A fine program was rendered, consisting of music, speeches, etc. An old-time dddler was there and his music was so lively that some of the older fellows past 80 jumped to their feet and gave the crowd a few fancy steps to .show them w hat they were still able to do in th at line. I t created n great deal of merriment and others tried It.
The w eather was ideal, the sun .simne brightly all day. and a group pic^ire was taken of the crowd, about ten thousand. The following people from Plymouth. Nortbville and Wayne were p resen t;
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tlghe, P asadena; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clawson and son. of Culver C ity ; Mrs, Chiw.son was formerly T’na Guiisolly; Will Todd and family, of Santa Monica; R<d>ert Todd and family. George Van- deenr and wife, daughter. Helen, and little (laughter, of Burbank: Mr, and Mrs. John Lundy. Hollywood: James MoNahb. Mr. aml~M rs. Wju. Camp- hell. of Long B each: Mrs. Campbell will l)c remembered as Mrs. Yoxen; Art Vansickle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huston, Birmingham; Mrs. Amy Me-! Laren. Mr.s. Wm. VanVleet, of, Trinidad. Colorado: Mrs. John Arm-^ strong, of Alhambra: Mrs. Wm. H ar-; moll. Huntington P a rk ; Mrs. Calvin' Stevens, son and two d.nlighters: Mr, | and Mrs. Hadley Cnderwood, Mr. and ! Mr.s. Crelger. liert Howe and s is te r .} Sawtelle: Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wayne. Mr. Wilson, of South Lyon, a cousin of Clmrles A. F isher; Win. Nash, formerly of NorthvHle: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgs. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Southworlh. of Venire.
Sincerely.Mrs. O, M. Southwortli.
(Kormi'rly Mrs. E. L. liiggs. t
il
SOUTH SALEM \ 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon and baby I
came to Coda Savery’s Sunday. Then | all of them went to Plymouth and visited John Kenwick's.
The Jarv is P. T. A. will meet this i Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Icodsi Savery.
Mrs. A rthur Walker, of South I.yon. and Mrs. John Renwick spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Horahacber while the gentlemen at-
I tended Ray Gale’s auction.I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohllng had a ' surprise Sunday. Twenty-one guests |I from Detroit came out and spent the I day.i A good many were out to vote Mon- I day.j Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole and two I girls, M arjorie and Doris, spent Sun- I day in Dearborn and visited with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, of Ohio.Hugh Means suffered a bad spell
Saturday morning, but is better a t this writing.
Jolin Stevens, another old-time resi- ; dent of Laphams, died Friday a fte rnoon a t bis borne. He bad been in
J IMior health all winter. He leaves his i widow, three sons and one daughter. |I Services were held from the F uiieru l!! ilome. Monday afternoon. Burial at I laiphums.I John Quackenbush, of Dixboro.
passed away Monday morning.1 Mr, and Mrs. Janu*s W arn and j mother, Mrs. Ellen Cole, of Pontiac.I s|K-nt Thursday w ith Mr. and Mrs.I Will Cole.i The Farm ers' club met a t Worden p-hiin h. Wnliiesday.
The Home Economics club mel with j Mr.> . (hildrii Bcmlcr last Thursduy,I .Mrs. Ivuu Dickinson and sous,I Wendell and Norwood, and George J .Merritt spent Sunday a t Guy Rora-I h a c h e r s .
i Rev. H alllday's mother passedaway Friday morning a t her son's j home in Salem. She was buried inOhio. I
Mrs. Van Akeu. a lifelong resident I of Laphams. died Thursday night. She had been in Detroit the past winter, bur had ju s t returned th at day. She was H»I years old. She was much b e -! loved by alt and was always k<‘eii and !
: looked on the bright aide of life, ^tlie ' {was huri(*(l Sunday a t I>apiiums eeme-1 j tery. '
The Van Bonn family, who have all} hecn sick the past week, are on the gaiJi.
Mrs. Van Bonn's mother. . Mrs. Ifeiden, of Brlghtmoor, is spending some time a t her daughter's home and has tx’cn helping with the sick ones.
Subscribe for the Mail.
1 Sub.scrihe for the Mail for your .friends wlio have moved away. They jw lll enjoy reading about the doings of j their friends here.1 Phoue or send your new.s item.s to It he Mail office. Phone 6.
DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physician
Office in new Huston Bldg.Office Hours—8:30 to 13 a. m .; 3 to 5
and 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone—Office 407; Residence 637
Plymouth
Dr.Lavina A. KetchemOsteopathic Physician
Office Lovewell Farm s Building
NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN
W H IT E ’Sat
NorthvHlehave a beautiful and
large line of
W A L L P A P E R
T h e S ta r i i M illw o rk S iq ip lyare now able to take care o f all your
G L A S S R E Q U IR E M E N T SPLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GLAZING IN WINDOW
GLASS AND PLATE GLASS
We use libbey-Owens Sheet Glass exclusively. Considered by the trade to be the most perfect sheet glass made.
GLAZED SASH TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
We operate onr own A rt Glass Shop and Beveling Works.
PLATE GLASS F M l AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENTS
STA R K P. M. R. R.PH CM E PL Y M O U T H MO
Concrete blocks for -1>-i safety, permanence and
economy. I t Is tbe very •-I>-• best way to build. Let
08 estimate your con--H structlon work. Call
•-H today.
“BnOd to Lm C M
•"< Mark Joy M>-<
C o n crete B lo ck s
F h n. MM ►-Ir-i M
n jM t k . I M .
P
Send For Free T rial Packet
Foley and Company, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., value to highly the medi- ctnal qualitiea of their Foley Pills—• diuretic stimulant for the kidneys—that they guarantee them to give aatitfactioD or money refunded.Kidney trouble is real trouble and the root of many other serious diaordera: backache, dull beadaches, weary tired feeling, rheumatic pains, nervousnesa, sleepleasnesa, irregular bladder action.
Foley Pills are a reliable valuable m edicin e th et promote healthy nermal activity of kidneys and bladder. Con- M antly in use
over2Syears. [Contain no k a ra ifa l in-
,gredient. Try them today. Ask for Foley Pills.
Sold Everywhere in Plymouth
E v e n A .T fe A F R C
C o p C A t t r P u l l
The WEaT h E Q . -
BJTimeaIh eq oq, A d T — ' i c u C A N
P u Ll i k R u O N
SEIBERUN6 ALL-TREADSTh e y l u v e a PUUOF lUElB OWN-
S E IB E R U N OA L L 'T R E A D S
P L Y M O U T H A U T O S U P P L Y
I Afil V h m t M
P L A N T O B U I L D
N O WGet the advantage of this splendid building
weather. Move into your own home a month earlier by taking advantage of the early spring.
We are equipped to assist you w ith building plans; a ll we need is your idea of the home you want. We can assist you in financing.
SPECIALISTS IN HOMES OF CHARACTER AND IN D IV ID U ALITY
No job too large and none too small
D O N Y B U IL D IN G A N D C O N - S T R U C T IO N CO .
Rambo Real Estate Office Phone 23
W H ERE M OST TIRES
B R E A K DOW N—There Miller GK.\RED-TO-THE-RO.\D Haa
G R E A T EST STR EN G T HThai is why it i.s cuUrd .Ym(*rioa's first .sfion-
litirally enrrurt tin*—llu* oik* that gives less trouble Mill tlie liiwtsl i>er mile e«»sl.
One piect' treutl and sidewall, the newest advancement in the hiiilding of tine tires. I.rougiit otit by tbe m akers of Miller tires, elimiiiaros siilewall tnnibles and seimration from llie tread. Cnlflex eonstrneiion of eareass gives greater llexihility and eliminates' excessive lieat. Hoad sImiM'd tread gives greater iraetiou surfaee nod long, even wear.
Sizes and styles for every ear.
Take advantago of onr free imspec- ion of tires before you go out on a long rip. .Many miles can l»e added and a lot if irotiMe saved liy Imviog minor repairs made. ^
Free Service on Batteries
i
G olden T ire and B a tte r y S erv ice748 Starkweather Avenue Phone 133Open t ill 8 o’clock evenings. A ll day Sunday
Shoppe Phone 450 Residence Phone 353J
Paula Beauty ShoppeOver New Ten Cent Store
Pauline E. Cobb 824 Penniman Ave.
1 SOLED AND HEELED!iI I h a t 's all you need to put the shoes you are about to throw away I in good shape. We use only the best of leather in half-soles, heels sod I patches. All uo rk guaranteed.
j BRING IN VOLR OU) SHOES TODAY
! B L A K E F I S H E Rj Walk-Over Shoe Store Main Street
'J
S e e O ur N e w S to ck o f
E l e c t r i c a l
F i x t u r e s
We can please you as to style, quality and price.
We do w iring of all kinds. Let us figure -with you.
RHEINER ELECTRICPH O N E 525 PLYM OUTH