' 1 1 1 —

■ f • ’

F T

M a i lP L Y M O U T H , M IC H IG A N , F R I D A Y , M A Y 13, 1921 WHOLE No. 1474

U(r}he Chocolates :with Lhe'Hbnderful Centers

YOU’LL have to bite into one of these chocolates to learn just

what that means. Flavor doesn’t show on the sur­face. In the meantime, stop a t our candy counter and get some to take hom e. Packed in a s tr ik in g ly handsom e orange -and -gold box.

B E Y E R P H A R M A C Y(’hone No, 211 F2

Block South P. M. D«im*

L O O K F O RT U IC C JC U' f » r t< J w t U n

. . S P E C I A L . .Snow Flake Polish 20% Off

List Price

THE PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.

/

0 . B. B o rck and W m . H . M itchell, Props.

H o w s T h i s M e n ?

CINCOS—1 for 8c; 2 for 15c; 3 for 20c

SAN FELICE—1 for 8c; 2 for 15c; 3 for 20c

CHARLES DENBY—1 for 7e; 3 for 20c

D R A K E S IS T E R SLIBERTY and STARKWEATHER - NORTH TILLAGE

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor

White Dishes and Red PotsTh e M etropolitan M useum o f A r t in N ew Y o rk C ity , has a case

show in g a dozen sm all w h ite stone dishes and som e la r g e r red pots

w hich the E g y p tia n s used to hold food fo r the soul. T h ey w ere

buried w ith the dead. T h is w as in 2750 B. C. Som e distance

from 1776 A . D., w hen th is nation w as born. Th e-an cien ts took

th oug h t fo r th eir souls.

HOW MUCH THOUGHT DO YOU TAKE?

Y o u are invited to w orship w ith us n ext Sunday, and h ear the

serm ons on. “ K eep in g F a ith ” and “ A M essage to Shut-ins.”

“THE CHURCH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY”

P L Y M O U T H FO L K S E N JO Y E D C O N G E R !

J. L. HUDSON CO. SYMPHONY OR­CHESTRA AND QUARTETTE GAVE THE FINEST CONCERTOF_ THE_KIND EVER GIVENHERE, LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.

The concert given by the J. L. Hud­son Co. Symphony Orchestra and Quartette at the Penniman Allen theatre, last Friday evening, under the auspices of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The house was crowded, every avail­able seat being occupied, 615 tickets being sold, the'capacity of the theatre. There were some forty-two members •of the orchestra and singers and each number, rendered received repeated encores, to which the players and singers generously responded.

Beginning-wth the overture by the orchestra, which was perhaps its best number on the program, the enthus­iasm of the audience continued to the

y * teat-—and- they-were even- then loth to depart. The male quartet and woman’s quartet each gave se­lections that jA-ere very pleasing. The Hudson French Horn Quartette ren­dered several selections most agree­ably. Master Angus Pfaff, boy so­prano sang himself into the hearts of his audience, receiving several en­cores. Henry -Feiler, violin soloist, was master of his art, and exhibited wonderful skill with the bow and strings. Perhaps the most note­worthy number was the exhibition of skill by Arthur Cooper on the xylo­phone, accompanied by the orchestra. Mr. Cooper was several times recalled by the enthusiastic audience, who seemed to regard the deft-perform­ance on this instrument as most won­derful.

The people of Plymouth will regard this concert as one of the most suc­cessful entertainments ever given by a concert company, are lavish in its praise, and hope the “Hudsons” may be induced to come again at no dis­tant day.

The J . L. Hudson Co. did not ask any pecuniary remuneration for the appearance of the orchestra here, ex­cepting entertainment at supper at the Plymouth Hotel and charges for theatre rental. Consequently the Plymouth Masonic lodge netted quite a sum to their building fund, for all of which they are grateful to the Hudson Co. and the Plymouth popu­lace.

FORMER R EHDIESJ THE WEST

I)R. FRANK P. KENYON DIED AT HIS HOME IN POMONA, CALI­FORNIA. LAST SUNDAY.

Word was received the first of the week of the death of Dr. Frank P. Kenyon, which occurred a t his home in Pomona, California, Sunday, May 8th. The deceased was a former resident of Plymouth. He was bom March 1, 1863, on the- Kenyon home­stead in Canton township, the farm now owned and occupied by his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Miller. He was one of eight sons bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kenyon, and the youngest of the three who grew to manhood. His brothers, Martin and Ira preceded him to the higher life several years ago. Dr. Kenyon, after havmg completed his study of medicine at the Detroit Col­lege of Medicine, went abroad, where he studied two years in Germany. On returning to America, he prac­tised medicine in Middleboro, Ken­tucky, Joplin, Mo., Montague and Plymouth, Mich. Sej^ember 11, 1877, he was united in marriage to Ger­trude Shattuck "who- survives' him. About thirteen years - ago. Dr. and ! Mrs. Kenyon moved' to California, where they have since resided. ( Plymouth friends extend sympathy to j the bereaved wife.

PLYMOUTH LADYDIESJT DEARBORN

MRS. GEORGE SEARS PASSED AWAY AT THE HOME OF HER DAUGHTER LAST SATURDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Oretta C. Sears, of this village, wife of George Sears and mother of Mrs. E. F. Fisher and Mrs. D. U. Saunders of Dearborn, and Frank Sears and Mrs. Carl Stimpson of Ply­mouth, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. F. Fisher in Dearborn, last Saturday morning, May 7th, after a several months' ill­ness. Mrs. Sears waS 60 years of age and had resided in and around Plym­outh nearly all her life. She was a lady highly esteemed by all who knew her.

The funeral services were held from the Fisher home in Dearborn, Monday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, with inter­ment in the Romulus cemetery. The family have the sympathy of the com­munity in their sorrow.

EPWORTH LEAGUEELECT OFFICERS

“Another Double Header

S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a yCOMBINATION OF

1 lb. Fresh Hard Mixed Candy and 1 l b .

Salted Peanuts, the 2 lbs. for

35 CentsFOUNTAIN SERVICE AT REDUCED PRICES

(Pinckney’s Pharmacy!

Reo Cars and Speedwagons

They Give—Service, Dependability and are

EconomicalCome In and let us tell you all aboiit the good

points of the Reo lino.

BS F . W . H I L L N f c M

Y m b l a p i o m t Sent

a s C w A r t a U e a s

a Cesfciaeed Chair___

**5r W m F ,rm ImplMwnt Coahion th a t fits all implement seals. You need s o longer ride all -dav on

ptanent This soft hot raW UntM - - | i is solhBp — S , j—

XXSS. •*"»ptid. Got this today. It win savo^many ttnrf

> T H E A . & E . A U T O T © * * <- -tS BOrt-Caaaa S to a t - “ -

i ,

: - i .. . t

LOCAL NEWSClaude L. Shafer of Detroit, is

building a cottage at Straits Lake.j B. Herbert of Ann Arbor, vis­

ited her sister, Mrs. Carl Heide, lasteek.Regular meeting of the O. E. S.,

next Tuesday evening. May 17th. A full attendance is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbell of Pontiac, were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Winn Hubbell, last Sunday.

Mrs. John Quartel, Sr. had the mis­fortune to fall from the porch of her home, Tuesday, breaking her left arm.

Mrs. Stella McMann of Muskegon, and brother, James Burnett, of Pon- •tiac, visited their brother, Adna G. Burnett, Wednesday. a»G. B. Crumbie and Stanley Cham­bers have formed a partnership for the sale of the Nash lin^-of cars in Plymouth and vicinity. - *.Schr&der-Jlroa. have sold Milo John­son of , ' NorthriHe, a handsome Studebakec coupe, for which they have the local agency.

Sergeant Lynn Schrader of the lo­cal post of the state police, and his wife, Yfrere called to Gowan, Mich., last week, on account of the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Schrader of that place.

Chauncey Pitcher and son, Kieth, of Detroit; Charles Pitcher, wife and son, Frank, of Royal Oak, and. Rich­ard Pitcher and wife of. Flint, pleas­antly observed Mothers’ Day by spending Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher on Main street.

. C. G. Draper and two ______ . __ and .Mrs. H. J . Green,

-Tyler of tk u piece,_______________ _ reunion of the Mer-rifi fhBBflr at'dfce oM homestead a tNew Boston, last -Sunday.

' ’

BASE BAL1SATUR0AYI. O. O. F. TEAM OPENS SEASON

WITH ST. LEO’S OF DETROIT. AT ATHLETIC PARK.

The I. O. O. F. base ball team will open their season here Saturday, Miay 14, a t the High School Athletic Park, with the St. Leo team of Detroit. The I. O. O. F. have a strong team this year, and the game tomorrow, promises to be a good one. The game will be called a t 3 o’clock. Don’t miss seeing the opening game. Admission—adults 35c; children, 25c.

MET WITH AUTO AGGIBENTLast week Wednesday when Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Stevenson were near Novi, enroute to Island Lake, the steering wheel of their car gave way and Mr. Stevenson lost control of the machine. They were both thrown out— Mr. Stevenson was painfully braised, but not seriously injured, while his wife sustained seri­ous injury to her head and shoulders. £he was brought to her home the same day, where she has since been very ill, and Wednesday she was taken to Detroit for an x-ray exam­ination.

Wednesday night a party of young folks played themselves hungry and ate themselves full, a t an Epworth League social in the M. E. church. The games were full of snap and fun, and of such number and variety that no one had a dull moment. The “eats," including brick ice cream, were appreciated by all. Just before this good time, there was a short well ordered business meeting, *-me feature of which was the election of officers for 1921-22. The following are the offices and officers:

President—C. R. Ross First Vice Pres.—Charles Sedley Second Vico Pres.—Hazel Hill Third Vice Pres.—Ada Daggett Fourth Vice Pres.—Gwenoldine Hall Secretary—Eva Griffith .Treasurer—Wilbur Hill Pianist—Margaret Huger Ghorister—Lester Cook

88TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Com er Maple Ave. and South Main St.

Thirty-One Years

Honest Stewardship

“JOE DEMPSEY, THERENEGADE” TONIGHT

“Joe Dempsey, the Renegade,” the Penniman Allen theatre, this Friday evening. This is a •thrilling drama in three acts, and will be given under the wuspices of the L O. 0 . F. band of Wayne. Band concert at 7:00 o’clock. Admission—Adults, 50c; children, 25c.

The eighty-eighth annual conven­tion of the Episcopal church was held on Wednesday a t Ann Arbor. Over one hundred Episcopal churches’ of the diocese of Michigan were repre­sented by their rectors and lay work­ers. The occasion was also one of celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Wil­liams and a banquet was served in their honor. Those who were pres­ent from St. John’s church, Plym­outh, ware Sidney Strong and Mrs. Arthur Torre, delegates, Mrs. Sidney Strong and Mrs. Annie Henderson, alternates, with Rev. Harry Mid­worth, priest.

F o r th irty-on e y e a rs th is old bank has fa ith fu lly gu arded the savin gs o f this com m unity.

- It has w atched sm all accounts g ro w into large.

It has seen homes built and businesses launched from fu n d s w h ich had th eir hum ble begin n ing in

-the in itial deposit o f a savin gs account.

Y ou , too, m ay s ta rt upon the road to b ig g er th in g s by opening a savin gs account w ith a dollar or m ore at th is good bank.

PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANKMain Bank, 330 Mam St.

Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St.

REMODELING FUNERAL HOMESchrader Bros, are remodeling their

Funeral Home on Main street, sad when completed, the m prowa M t will give them much more needed

m. The lxriam>NMrtmesU on the south side of t to Molding and on the second floor are being made uvr for use. On the sedmd floor will be severalcaskets and also a ------------ v _s a r---- -with all conveniences, ditional room on the first chapel will be enlarged to g ing capacity for 250 person the improvements are all >Schrader Bro«. wiUfcaveas— -------and up-to-date a Funeral Home a i can be found anywhere.

At tiVONM CENTER

served. . Everybody is. cordially in­vited to come and enjoy a good -time.

W E R E Y O Uam ong the 233 people who w or­shipped here last Su n day m orning?

W e shall be glad to w elcom e you again th is com ing Sabbath.

MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:30 A. M.

7:30 P. M.

Beautifully Colored

‘For Jesus’ Sake in Europe”

WILL ROGERS----- IN-----

“CUPID- THE COW-PUNCHER”

A delightful comedy of the West, featuring WILL ROGERS, seen here in* “Jes’ Call Me Jim." —

SmilesChuckles

----- Laughsand all clean and wholesome

Cartoon Comedy .

MONDAY—7:3©

METHODISTmill

--

; •

......

......

.. ...

.....■

n ....

......

...

......

.....

. i

. ...

.

^ p p s p p

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921

P E N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R EA D M IS S IO N

Adulta* 20ct Children* lO ei Box Sente* 30cs w ar tax included Where You A L W A Y S See a G O O D SH OW

SATURDAYLouis B. Mayer Presents this Big

Super-Special—

'The Woman In His House”“ M ore convincing and m oving than ‘The

M iracle M an.’ The m ost p o w erfu l exem ­plification o f the divine fo rce o f M other- love ever penned. It ran ks w ith the fe w g re a t p ictu res o f the film -w orld. ,

GAIETY COMEDY—“Dummy Love” KINOGRAMS—News of the World

PRICES—15c, 30c, 40c

TUESDAY i

Tom Moore------IN ------

“Officer 666”I f you are so happ y now th a t yo u sim ply

cannot stand an oth er good laugh, you m ay be excused fo r not seein g th is bundle o f clean film fu n . O therw ise it is y o u r solem n d u ty to g iv e y o u rse lf the treat. It ’s g reat.

CHRISTIE COMEDY—“Nobody’s Wife”

CHESTER OUTING—“There Is No Santa Claus”

T W O S H O W S7 : 0 0 - 8 : 3 0

»*

THURSDAY

A Big Western Story Told in a Different Way—

“ T h e S t r a n g e rN o t a bit like the hackn eyed w estern

p ictu res th a t are b egin n ing to w e a r ou t the patience o f the p laygo ers, b u t w ith re fresh ­in g n o velty and jm en tire ly d ifferen t set­ting.

TORCHY COMEDY—“Torchy’s Big Lead”

HOLMES TRAVELOGUE

COMING, SATURDAY, MAY 21C

D o u g l a s F a i r b a n k s- I N -

“The Nut”

C O M IN G A T T R A C T IO N S “ti“ w

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL LOCAL NEWS ,Linoleum and Congoleum Ri

Risrj?s\ugs atOwner, F. V . SAMSEN

L. B. Sainsen, Editor and Publisher.---------------------------- --------------------- Mrs. Agnes Yoorhies of.Detroit, is

Entered at the Postoffice a t Plym- i visitinP friends in town, outh as Second Class Matter. i Car storage at Charles Hadley’s,

on the parK. Phone 181-F2.SubMriptioB Price - SI JO per year 1 B F Vealey js quj,e m >t hjs

» home on East Ann Arbor street.THE DRUMMER KNOWS

No set of men who visit Plymouth in a business way know more about conditions in this country than the traveling salesmen, whom we once referred to as the "drummers.” When there are a lot of them on the road business is flourishing, when they are scarce, it’s bad. They are a good barometer of business condi­tions all over the-country, e

In conversation with / n e a few days ago he emphatically declared that increased buying J s , in order particularly in the south and west. Merchants who believed tha t com­modity prices would make further drops have, he says, apparently real­ized that they are mistaken, and they have started again to stock up. Where traveling men have heretofore been unnecessary, and where buying has been so small that the merchants ordered what they wanted by mail, the knights of the grip are finding a revival that is encouraging.

Failure and refusal of merchants to buy products was largely responsi­ble for stagnation of manufacture. That, too, is changing now, and fac­tories throughout the country hqve commenced to take back their men. The big industrial towns report a brighter employment outlook; and the labor situation is fast being adjusted. There will be seme fbw additional ad­justments, of course, in the price of a few commodities, but they will be gradual, and the traveling man says there isn’t going to be a big increase or a big decline in anything in the food or apparel line for a long time to come.

.’henThe label on your paper tells 1 your subscription expires.

Wool Fibre, Tapestry Brussels and Axminster Rugs at Riggs’ store.

M ^ and Mi’s. George McLaren are moving into their new house on Roe street

Lafayette Dean, who has been seri­ously sick for several weeks, is im­proving.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durl^pm visit­ed the former's mother in Detroit, over Sunday.

iVIr. and Mrs. Charles Goebel of Detroit, spent the week-end at the Shafer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hughes of De­troit, were callers at James McKeev- er’s, last Sunday.*•» Harry Brown and family have moved into Andrew Taylor's house on Maple avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eringtoir and Miss Lucile Miller of Detroit, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holme§.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and baby spent Sunday with the former’s sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.' Alexander Lyke, near South Lyon.

Mrs. Elsie Jolliflfe, who is taking" library practice at the Detroit Li­brary, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eddy, Saturday and Sun­day. •

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. David Corkins were Sunday guests of the form ers son, Roy Dunham and family, near" Belle­ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wakley and two daughters, Mrs. N. W. Ayers and little son Welch, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spicer’ and children of Detroit,,and Miss Chestnut of Hillsdale, were Sunday guests at H. A. Spicer’s on East Ann Arbor street.

Sunday visitors at Mrs. J . C. Knapp’s of Canton, were: Her son and family, Mr. and ’Mrs. Jay Knapp and children of Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Knapp and daughter, Dor­othy, and Mr. Minier of Detroit; George Knapp and sons, Bert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mault and chil­dren and her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stonebumer and children,

! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matts and chil-

P a s te J n J U ’pY.'r H a tdren, Mr. and Mrs. George Mott and

Mrs.Knapp’s - brother, Charles Htibbarddaughter, John Raymond

and his grandson, Charles Proctor of Detroit.

Work Shoes, $3.00 to $6.00; Dress Shoes. $4.00 to $10.00, a t Riggs’.

Mrs. Ida M. Dunn has been confined to her home for the past few weeks, on account of illness.

Mrs. Arthur Tillotson spent Satur­day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rocker at Wixom.

Watch for further notice of the senior class picture show, High school auditorium, Friday, May *27.

Mr. and Mrs. Centner of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, last Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunham of Can­ton, were Sunday guests of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bbn Dun­ham.

Mrs. Carpenter of Canada, is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Til­lotson and family, on South Main street.

A. G. Burnett, who has been under treatment a t Harper hospital for the past ten days, returned home Monday and is much improved."v Mr.' and Mrs. George Vealey and daughter, Ellen, visited friends in Jackson, the latter part of last week, returning home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vreeland and children of Rockwood, were callers at the home of their uncle, Charles Rob­erts on South Main street last Mon­day evening.V Lawrence Hill and family who have been staying in Florida for the past few months, hav^-moved into the bungalow on Farmer street vacated by Harry Brown.> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaufele and little daughter, Lois, of SoutlP Main street visited the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nickols, in Detroit, last Sunday.\M r. and Mrs. Claude Rorabacher and daughter Dorothy of Detroit, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rorabacher, and other relatives here, Sunday.

Mr. and. Mrs. Emory Holmes and little daughter, Kathryn, of Royal Oak, -were Sunday guests of Mrs. Holmes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, on South Main street.

Mr. and Mrs: Robert Dunham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewell of Pontiac, were guests of Mrs. Dun­ham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinkaus on Holbrook avenue last Sunday.J4.rs. William Petz, Mrs. William

Gayde and Mrs. H. J. Fisher went to Detroit, last week Thursday, where they attended in the afternoon and evening a joint meeting and banquet of the Ladies’ Aid society of all the Lutheran churches of that city, which wrs held at St. Charles church on Gratiot avenue.

T h e A e o l ia n - V o c a l io n

M ade by the la rg e st m usical in stru ­m ent house in the w orld , is not sim ­ply a b etter phonograph, but a phon­ograp h so developed and im proved th at it r ig h tfu lly tak es its place am ong instrum ents o f m usical e x ­pression.

The G raduola, the U n iversal Tone A rm and the A u to m a tic Stop, all com bine to m ake it the P honograph Suprem e.

Aeolian-Vocalion Records(The Red Record)

“ C O E U R O E L I O N "Relic of Great British Monarch

Found at Rouen.

p E P O R T OP T H E CONDITION-O F T H E —

I n t a c t , Though Shrunk in O i m o n a io n s

Whan D is c o v e r e d i n Vault o f F a ­m o u s F r o n c h C a t h o d r a l .

T h e r e p o r t e d d i s c o v e r y o f a c o ffin c o n t a i n i n g t h e h e a r t o f R o b e r t B r u c e a t M e l r o s e a b b e y r e m i n d s t h e M a n ­c h e s t e r G u a r d i a n t h a t t h e “ l i o n h e a r t " o f K i n g R i c h a r d V w a s n o t d i s c o v e r e d in R o u e n c a t h e d r a l u n t i l Q u e e n V ic ­t o r i a 's , r e i g n .

I n . 1 6 3 ? s o m e a n t i q u a r i e s o b t a i n e d p e r m i s s i o n f r o m t h e a r c m j i s l i o p o f R o u e n to s e a r c h f o r R i c k a r d ’s l i e n n . w h i c h t r a d i t i o n s t a t e d w a s n e a r ( l ie h ig h - a l t a r . T h e i r e x c a v a t i o n s r e v e a l e d a r e c u m b e n t f i g u r e o f R i c h a r d , iu g o o d p r e s e r v a t i o n , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n « f t h e ” n o s e , h a n d * a n d f e e t , w h i c h a p p a ­r e n t l y h a d b e e n b r o k e n s o a s t o lin t- t e n t h e e ff ig y w h e n t h e p r e s e n t p a v e D id v t w a s l a i d o v e r I t .

T h e i r u e x t f in d w a s a l e a d e n c a s e i n s c r i b e d “ R i c h a r d C o e u r d e L io n . D u e <le K o t r o a o d l e , R o l d ’A i g l e t e r r e . "

A h o t e h a d b e e n m a d e In r h e l i d — p r o b a b l y b y r o b b e r s , f o r I t l a w i ld t h a t t h e l e a d e n - c a s e w a a o r i g i n a l l y I n c lo s e d in a s i l v e r c a s k e t a n d t h a t s o m e coin** w e r e - p l a c e d . , t h e r e i n .

T h e h e a r t , w h ic h w a s e n v e l o p e d in g r e e n " t a f f e t a , p r o v e d t o b e i n t a c t , t h o u g h s h r u n k in I t s d i m e n s i o n s . A f ­t e r s o j o u r n i n g f o r a t i m e In t h e a r c h - b i s h o p ’s p a l a c e t h e / h e a r t w a s t r a n s ­f e r r e d t o t h e R o u e n M u s e u m o f , \n - l l q u i t l e s , w h e r e i t h a s b e e n k e p t e v e r s in c e .

R i c h a r d ’s o i l i e r r e m a i n s a r e m a n y m i l e s f r o m R o u e n — n t F o n l e v r a n l i a b ­bey-, w h e r e t h e y l a y , as h e d i r e c t e d , a t h i s f a t h e r ' s f e e t . N a p o l e o n I I I o n c e p r o m i s e d to h a n d o v e r t o B r i t a i n i l i e P l a n t n g e n e t r e l i c s , b u t t h e y h a v e n o t r e a c h e d E n g l a n d .

I n 1866 , w h e n L o r d D e r b y b e c a m e p r e m i e r f o r - t h e t h i r d t i m e , h e r e ­m i n d e d t h e e m p e r o r o f h i s p l e d g e , b in t o l i e e f f e c t .

" I f y o u - i n s i s t o n t h e f u l f i l l m e n t o f m y - .P r o m is e ,” s a t e N a p o le o n , " t h e r e l ­i c s s h a l l h e t r a n s f e r r e d i o E n g l a n d , h u t I h o p e y o u w i l l r e l e a s e m e . T h e p e o p l e o f F o n t e v r a u l t r a i s e d s u c h n s t o r m o f p r o t e s t w h e n 1 a n n o u n c e d ray i n t e p t i o n o f r e m o v i n g t h e m t h a t 1 t h o u g h t - b e t t e r o f I t . ”

F o n t e v r i u i t a b b e y n o w s e r v e * a s a co n V IC t p r i s o n , h u t v i s i t o r s a r e a d ­m i t t e d t o i h e v a u l t s , w h ic h c o n t a i n r e ­c u m b e n t - e f f i g i e s — d r e s s e d i n “t h e i r r o y ­a l r o b e s — o f H e n r y I I a n d Q u e e n E le a n o r j t h e i r s o n B lc h a z d . a n d ' I s a b e l , w id o w o T K i n g J o h n . T h e s e w e r e h i d ­d e n a w a y b y s o m e m o n k s d o l i n g I h e R e ig n o f T e r r o r , w h e n t h e P l a n tH g e n e t t o m b s w e r e d e s e c r a t e d .

T h e r o y a i e f f ig ie s a r e a d m i r a b l e e x ­a m p l e s o f m e d i e v a l w o r k m a n s h i p .

S449.5S3.06 4.000.(0 U92.875.n0

HavingsThrift

BANK,At Plymouth, Michigan.at thaoioMof buameca

April 28.1921, as called for by the i ’ommieeioner of thB Banking

Department:RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts, viz:Commercial Savings

Secured by col­lateral .......... S 15,000.00 f208.870.Cfl

Unsecured .*..... *270,424.13Items In transit ...........

Total* 8383.VU. 13 $208,870:00 #494394.18Bonds. Mort­

gages. Securi­ties, viz:Real Estate Mortgages....

M iiaicijpal Bondsin Office........

U. .S. Bonds and * 'ertifleatea of I n d ebtednesaiu Office........

War^ Baying*Htamt

Other £

Totals 829,870.00 $800,882.09 $8»,652.08 Reserves, vi%:Due from Banks

in ReserveC itie s ............. 92,000215 85307

Total cash on hand ........22^69.42 51,C

Totals $U4 369.67. $138307.49 $251-277:19Overdrafts___ ______ ___________ _____Banking house.................................. 30,000.00Furniture and fixtures.Other real estate........ . . . .......____Outside checks and other cash Items

j Total............................... 1,1LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in ...........................$1Surplus fund ....................................... .............Undivided profits net.......................... 48370.40Dividends unpaid............................... i00.00Reserved for taxes, Interest, etc........ 0300.00Commercial Deposits, viz:Commercial deposits sub­

ject to check................. $382388.61Demand Certificates of de­

posit................................. 45,097.01Certified Checks.................... 225 JO

Total.................................... $408306.93Havings Deposits, viz.;Book Accounts—Subject to

Savings By-Laws...........912330.Certificates of Deposit—

Subject to Savings By-

I F 1 8 N E W H O U S E Swer e. *n one continuous row on one of our main streets voucould then s e e at a glance what the

P L Y M O U T H H O M E B U IL D IN G A S 5 0 C I I Mhas done for Plymouth during the last thirteen months.

Mr. Merchant and Mr. Real-Estate O w ner

do you want to invest your money where it will make vou a double profit?

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

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

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

Monday, 7:30 j M. E. Church.

- i

SamuclGoiiwyn

W I L L

CUPID-TIDE COWPUNCffiK

No Dogs, Birth* or Death*.No births, no deaths, no dogs.A tract of land subject to these sin­

gular prohibitions U the sacred is­land of Mtpsjima. situated most gor- ggtauly Hftho'tadaAd sea of Japan.

With the trlfliag exceptions of en­tering the world, leaving It, or start­ing • “hasael," you may do practical­ly yfbMtr you ekoooe there.

Dtriogent- tallgious regulations, dat­ing farbsd t-lato history, forbid these

Occasionally a baby, auxiou* to be­gin existence, hurries Into the world before its time.

Nswufiay* humanttarianism is '•tteuger than -ffUoto law. and do more terrible penalty is exacted from the unlucky mother than -that she shett bo -moved to the mainland as •polk as- possible, and remain there for BO‘days.. Aa for death, once the poor sufferer

at tfct*1 aargesy-was ferried across to so tt* Other Shpre lest h1s final breath should pollute sacred son.

Now. if-needs m ust, he is allow ed to did In peaces but his body Is Instantly rem oved to Ooo for burial, and the ebhfem ottftie rs Who q jtsa d th e funeral tWbMlffed to cfeaettt themselves from tftyajlioa for 80-da ye' of ceremonial fiffrIBrafton:—From -<YouttnentaJ E d l- ttofi of the London Mail.

For a limited time, we will sell Genuine Gas Coke for $J2 j00 per ton, eafib with ordse, delivered in-town ah

or n»5F U**» before November 1,

Wyvneuth t Northville Gas Co.

Total...........................$1,661383:56State of 3IicblgSD, County of Wayne, m :

1. E. K. Bennett, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear th a t thaaboM. meat ie true to the best of my knot . belief and correctly represents the I of the several matters therein coni

Subscribed and sworn to before day of May, 1921.

tt. A. FISHER. Notary Public. My comuthwionexpires May 14. 1932

f o r m a - A ttest:

The label on your paper tells how your subscription stands.

Y E S !We can install that bath room |

outfit of any standard make you desire a t a comparatively low figure. We also do steam, hot water or hot air beating. We will be glad to call and give you an estimate. Try us and-save money. Phone 230W. All workguaranteed. j

L RENTER A RAY j

1VM. R. SHAW CHAS. M. MATffER EDW. GAYDE

B i r e c to n r

For a Demonstration W rite or.Telephone

W m . B . W i l s k eTelephone No. 104J 1399 Pennim an Ave.

W HEN you get * plumbing bill from us' you’ll be

pleased to. pay i t because you will realice that the charge is just jpd fa ir and tha t the work. _ tha t we did for you was w dl and promptly done. Here’s our telephone number. Call us up when you need us.

STt Mahi St.

Try Gildermeister’s Peerless

Flour. Can Be Used- For Any\

Kind Of Family Baking. Sold

A t A Reasonable Price.

Vulcanizing and WeldingC H M I f c E * 4 M » L E Y PHONE W F-2

—TT™ NISf --- ■------- . ■ I 11 111 ■ I'M I I

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, £921

GARDEN NOTES(43y M. A. C. Horticultural Dept..)

Plant teed for the late, cabbage ci op a t once. See that the seed bed is fine and moist. Danish Ballhead is the most popular variety for win­ter storage. Drumhead Savoy is a high, quality variety and is excellent for the home garden.

The first early plantings of garden peas are growing well now. Time to make another planting of the mid* season and late sweet wrinkle seed­ed sorts. Allow 18 to 24 inches be­tween the rows for the dwarf va­rieties. The tall late varieties need

a t least three or four feet between refra.- These should be provided with brush/w ire netting or something sim­ilar for support.

S ta r t the cultivator going early. I t conserves moisture and means big­ger and better crops.

Have you ever grown Swiss- Chard for gTeens? I t’s better than beets. The leaves may be picked all summer. Fine for canning. A row 15 or 20 feet long will provide a season's supply for an ordinaty family. Lu- cullus is the best variety.

For slugs on roses there is noth­ing better than a thorough spraying or dusting with arsenate of lead.

- S S 1 " " S & S F S g E S S THE the lesion body of Franceconsequently many crops require some' thinning. When the plants of lettuce, radishes, beets, carrots, etc., are about two inches high, they should be thinned until only-the best remain, about two or three inches a p a rt Thinning allows the plants to develop larger roots, gives the sun­light a chance, and better plants re­sult.

NOTICE

G et Jt O f f Your Mind'Book Your Order With Us For

Your Winter’s Supply of CoalAnd Forget It

- UNTIL TIME TO FIRE UP We’ll Do the Rest

With Coal of the Best!

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

May 2. 1921.A public hearing of the budget, of

of the village of Plymouth will be held in the village hall on Monday evening, May 16th, 1921, a t seven o’clock. The commission will a t that time consider with any interested taxpayers the provisions -in the budget as made up by the Board of Estimate^

Sidney D. Strong, Village Clerk.

Garage andRepairS h o pB a k e r & K in caid have

tak en over the rep air

d ep artm en t o f the new

R eo Service S tation

and are prep ared to do

all k in ds o f A u to R e­

p airin g.

BAKER & KINCAIDReo Service and Sales Station. • Corner South Main St. and

Maple AvenuePlymouth, Mid*-

g w

i .

PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE!

, PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

S A T U R D A Y , N A Y 1 4l&msjBtMayer jbreeente.\ His Big Super^Special

Plymouth, MkfcV April 18, 1921/. .Regular meeting of the Commis­

sion of the village of Plymouth, call­ed' to order by president on the above date. -

Present—Commissioners Burrows, Daggett, Robinson. Absent—Com­missioners Goyer, Henderson.

Minutes of the meetings of April 3 and 13 were read and approved.

A petition with 129 signatures having been received, asking for the abating of the Commercial Hotel un­der its present ownership and man­agement as a public nuisance, it was moved by Daggett, supported by Rob­inson, that the petition be referred to the village attorney. GaiTied.

Upon motion of Daggett, supported by Robinson the following petitions for sidewalks were laid on the table until the" sidewalk contracts should be entered into for the season. North side of Spring street from Starkweather to Davis, on the east side of * Forest avenue from Brush to Sutherland, and on Liberty and York streets. Carried.

Two petitions were received, one from the residents of Penniman ave­nue and one from residents of north village, asking for the boulevard lighting system on Penniman avenue and on Starkweather avenue. Moved by Robinson, supported by Daggett, that the manager suggest to the De­troit Edison to survey both of these streets and to give an estimate of the cost of the requested installa­tions. Carried.

Plats of the Park subdivision and of the Park subdivision No. 1, receiv­ed for acceptance were referred to the manager for examination.

The resignation of Mr. Clinton H. Goyer as commissioner being receiv­ed at this time, it was moved by Rob­inson, supported by Daggett, that this resignation be accepted. Car­ried.

The annual report of Dr. Kimball as health officer, was accepted for filing.

The president made the following appointments for the coming year:

As Village Treasurer—Mr. George W. Richwine

As Village Assessor—Mr. Arthur D. Jones

Ex-Patriated Form*r Sorvict Man Re­mains. Abroad and Sarves in Im­

portant Capacity. W d s o n - Tractors~~ When the last of the American ex­peditionary forces left France, a con­

siderable number I

A T $ 6 0 0

As Village Attorney—Mr. Paul' W. Voorhies

As .Board of Review—Mr. R. B. Parrott, Mr. W. R. Shaw

As Health Officer—Dr J. H. KimballAs Cemetery • Trustee for three

years—Mr. Ed. GaydeEach appointment separately upon

motion of Robinson, supported by Daggett, was confirmed by the com mission.

The following appointments by the manager were upon motion by Dag­gett, supported by Robinson, con­firmed:

Supt. Public Works—W. A. Red- deman

Chief of Fire Dept.—Fred Wagen- schutz

Chief of Police—George SpringerMoved by Robinson, supported by

Daggett, that the bid of the Plym i outh Mail for the publishing of the | commission proceedings for 1921 for j the sum of $75.00 be accepted. „Car- ! ri*d.

Moved by Daggett, supported by Robinson, that the following bills be allowed and paid. Carried.Wm. A. Redaeman, . . . . ........$ 84.00Nat. Ryder ........... 61.50Matt. Waldecker . , . .- . . . 61.50Ernest Brown ......................... 63.00John Rattenbury ..................... 61.50August Meinhart ................... 61.50Chas. M. Smith ....................... 101.50John Amrhein ......................... - 10.00John Oldenburg ....................... 51.75Frank Dicks .......................r . . . 1.00A. A. Gates ............................. 1.00Fred Wagenschutz ................. 1.00Roy Jewell ............................... 1.00Playground Association.......... 50.00Conner! Hardware Co............... 6806The Plymouth Mail ............... 18.00Plymouth Lbr. & Coal, Co. .. 334.71 Wayne Co. Treas.’s Office.... 12.42Sidney D. S tro n g ............................ 57Beyer Motor Sales Co........... 21.56Chas. Roberts ......................... 2.00Geo. A. Drake & Co................. 12.89 :Peerless Blue Print Co........... 3.08 !Plymouth Elevator Co........... 9.50]

Upon motion the commission ad-

of ex-service men remained In that country as repre- s e n t a t i v e s of American * li r in s sad in various o t h e r positions. Among this group was Col. Francis EL Drake, com­mander of the- de- p a r t m e n i of ] France, American | Legion.

T h e ex-put ri- ] ated former .service men found that i there were mutual ties binding them ( together and rlie result was the forma- j tiop of the Legion’s deportment of ; Franco.';

Among the achievements of tills de­tached body of Legionnaires are : The direction of the decoration of graves of American soldiers on the battle­fields and in the cemeteries of France on Memorial day; aid to stranded vet­erans In France; the raising of a fund to defend the American sergeants who attempted to capture Bergdoll, the arch slacker, on German soil and co-‘ operation with the French government in furthering memorial plans of the American Legion.

Colonel Drake has returned to France after a visit to America, during which he effected arrangements for the dec­oration of all soldiers’ graves on Me­morial day. 1621.

The I.eglon commander attracted national attention when his Investiga­tion of the alleged “Rhine Horror” showed that there was no ground for the assertion of pro-Germans that French negro troops are participating In outrages upon German women In the Rhenish provinces.

C S U FORD CARS’At a Very Attractive Price

1 1920 Ford Truck ........................................... $4001 1920 Roadster ................... $3502 1916 Sedans, Demountable Rims, 30x3 \ \ Tires and Fisher

Starter, each •........................................... $5001 1920 Truck u$o1 1920 Coupe $7001 1916 Coupe ...................................................................................... $2002 1918 Roadsters ................................................................................ $2002 1917 Roadsters .................................. $1501 1917 Roadster with box ................................................................. $1751 1917 Touring .................................... |2251 1917 Touring .................................................................................... $200

Others at $125.00 and upC all and look ou r stock over. W e know w e can

in terest you.

Beyer Motor Sales Co.Phone 87 Plymouth, Mich.

Pfeiffer s Cash Market

CONVENTIONS OF 1921 OPEN

Program of Department Gathering* of Ex-Service Min'* Organization*

Inaugurated in, Aiaaka.

When delegates from far-away posts of the American Legion • in Aiaaka met at Valdez on April 12," the pro­gram of department conventions of the ex-service men’s organization for 1921 was inaugurated. J

Departments which have announced ] the place and date of their 1921 con- 1 ventions are: Alabama, Florence, 1 June 10 and 11; Arizona, Prescott, Au­gust 8: Florida, Orlando, May 16 and ‘ 17; Iowa, Spirit Lake. September 1, : 2 and 3: Kansas. Hutchinson, August ! 22, 23 and 24; Kentucky, Lexington, 1 September 2 and 3 Maryland, Ocean : City, September 12 and 13; Michigan, j Kalamazoo, September 0 -and 7; Min- ; nesota, "Winona. August 1, 2 and 3; ] Montana, Lewisrown. June 27 and 28; Nebraska, Fremout, September 29, 30 j and October 1; New Mexico, Silver ' City, September 22, 23 and 2 4 ; New j York, Jamestown, September SO and ! October-* 1; Oregon, Eugene, July l l and 2; South Dakota, Rapid City. Au- j gust 23 to 2f>; Tennessee. Chat- 1 tauooga. July 8 and 9: Utah, Provo. ' June 10 and 11; Virginia, Norfolk. : September l, 2 and 3: Washington,, Tloqulam. July 14, 15 and 16; Wis­consin, Eau Claire. June 28, 20 and 30

Roasts, Steaks! Salted and , Smoked Meats,

The Quality and Prices Will Please You.

WILLIAM C. PFEIFERPhone 90-F Free Delivery

j

Other departments which have an-

Moritz Langendan

P a in te r and D e c o r a t o r

E stim ates g iven on all kinds o f p ain ting and d ecoratin g

WALLPAPER* WALL PAPER!,

nounced conventions, with the exact date as yet undecided, are: Colorado, Glenwobd Springs. October; Louisia­na, Bogalusa, early September; Ne­vada, Gardnervtlle, July; New Havin'- j . shire, Weirs, last week in August; I - New Jersey, Atisbury Park, Septem-1 f*

....... ........ ........, ber; Oklahoma, Enid, last week in I Ijoumed untifTimredsy cven7ne”-April j September or first w m * In October: ! ‘

Moritz Langendan189 Depot St. Plymouth

21, 1921.W. J. Burrows, President. Sidney D. Strong, Clerk.

Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, between [ September 15 and 30.

Plymouth, Mich., April 21, 1921.An adjourned regular meeting of

the commission of the village of Plymouth, called to order by the president on the above date.

Present—Commissicmers Burrows, Daggett, Henderson. Robinson. Ab­sent—Commissioner Goyer.

Moved by Henderson, supported by Robinson, tha t the modifications in the village books recommended by the Detroit Trust Company's audit­ors be adopted, and tha t the mana­ger be instructed to secure as much of the material in town as possible. Carried.

The ordinance governing pool rooms and bowling alleys was dis­cussed section by section, and the manager instructed to transm it-the changes desired to the village attor­ney for approval. ■

A petition f6r a sidewalk on1 east side of Ann street north from the

AMERICANISM BILLS GET 0. K.Thr** Measures Written by the Amer.

lean Legion Become Laws In Oklahoma, June 25.

.Three Americanism bills written by the American Legion and Introduced in the Qklahoma state legislature at the request of that , organization, have been passed by the state lawmaking body, signed by Governor Robertson and .will become laws on June 25.

House bill No. .383 provides that the American flag shall be displayed at all times In every school room in the state—public, private and denoml-. uatiohal-—and that pupils slut 11 be j i a light proper respect and reverence for by the state school superintend­ent. 'A penalty is provided for viola- jtlltll.

American history and civil govern­ment are made compulsory subject* for study in all schools of the state under house bill No. 384.

High schools, colleges, universities and normal schools must require at least one full year's work In Ameri­can history and civics of each student graduated.

In the future, each teacher who is granted a certificate to teach In Okla­homa must subscribe to an oath of* allegiance to the constitution of the "United States andv of the state of Oklahoma under the terms of house bill No. 389. Teachers found guilty of public statements against the flag or country shall have their certificates revoked.- The bills have been widely praised In the Oklahoma press and have been made a part of the national American­ism program of the American legion.

L E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS COMPANYTHE MONROE NURSERY

MONROE, MICHIGAN Established 1847

The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery in Michigan

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, VINES, ROSES, Etc.

Orders placed with our agents will receive careful attention

DANIEL F. MURRAY, AgL615 Mill St. ' Phone 12W Plymouth:

UWPJ

-W1

' Il

l'll

I I.

......

......

...™

.r

—

.TV

$,v

^P P M I.J jJ .' J — =■ . a m s i p p i ^ p p p p i p ^ n R M p i i i f f i S i

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY .13, 1921

I h e r n i a - S e a lInner Lining

T HE Thermo-Seal Inner Lining is lhe very foundation of successful

beating with a pipeldu furnace. Cod stder this carefully. Because—Warm air must keep on coming front the furnace, and cold air must keep on going in If this circulation is retarded there will be no heat I Circulation <will be retarded nnless the cold air is keptcold until it reaches the bottom of furnace. (Note the direction of travel shown by arrows.) The Thermo-Seal Inner Lining, consisting of heavy asbestos covered with heavv galvanized steel plates keeps the cold air chamber permanently cool. It maintains air circulation—is assurance of plenty of I calthful heat

I t Heats Less PriceI t Ventilates Less FuelIt Satisfies • More Heat

The Thermo-Seal is an exclusive Homer feature. Come in and investigate its importance.Call, phone or write for catalog-

H. RICHARD & CO.Phone 240 F-2 Ply month

M . l f . 4 ? , | f t , r ,m & t n o o m M f t n e nThe Hey meeting of the Ladies*

Aid society is scbednled for next Wednesday afternoon, with the pres­ident, Mrs. I. N. Dickerson s« hostess a t her home on Fairground a venae. Entertainment and refreshments for tho social hoar will be provided by Mrs. Patterson’s division. ^

Mothers’ Day was fittingly recog­nized in the primary department, last

scholar present beingdainty boqoet of flowers,

" “ The largestattend-

Sunday, givenmarked, “for congregation for many wc ed the morning preaching service, in­cluding several visitors from away.

The monthly sapper of the Sunday- school board was enjoyed by a goodly number of the officers and teachers, last Tuesday evening. A bountiful supper was provided by the commit­tee, Mesdames, Cook, Lombard and Thomas. Plans for the observance of Children’s Day, June 12th, were made, with the program in the charge of the teachers in the primary depart­ment. The June 'and August meet­ings of the board, will be dispensed with, and the men are to serve the supper for the meeting in July, a t which time plans will be made for the annual picnic.

The material for the darkening ap­paratus for the church auditorium, has been ordered, and the curtains will be made up next week. About sixty-five yards of material is re­quire!. When these curtains are in­stalled, they will not only be a great convenience, makiifg possible day­time projection of pictures, but will also be an artistic addition to the room. The first real use of the dark­ening apparatus will probably be on Decoration Day, when the Civil war picture, “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” will be shown both afternoon and evening.

The story of Simeon Bias, a wealthy preacher in the* Phillipinea, was told by Lyman Judson for the partnership program, last Sunday, in Sunday- school, the story being illustrated by view’s thrown on the screen with the stereopticon.

An effort is being made to make a substantial payment for the. reduc­tion of the church indebtedness by May 25th. There is now on hand $517 to apply, and it is hoped to bring the amount up to $1,000 by that

, time. Contributions to the building j fund a t this time will be appreciated from all friends of the church, al­though no canvas is to be made.

KING’S CORNERSMisses Lillian and Lottie

from near Plymouth, were week- guests of their grandparent and Mrs. Charles Parrish, a t Corners.

Benjamin Rhead and broth* Jacob, have got moved and in the home which the cently bought of Robert Newburg.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. son, Norman, sp ra t Sundi.Kaiser’s parents a t this place.

The Helping Hand society met month a t the home of Mr. and I C. F. Jubenville, with Miss Mik as the hostess. She was also giv a shower by the ladies 61 the soei* and-received a number of useful ari cles. It is not known just v ' next meeting will be held, will be given later.

Robert Rhead of Eaton Rapids, a daughter of Chicago, returned their home, Monday, after being fat p the past two weeks, assisting the former’s brothers to move to their new home.

Mrs. Albert Roediger and Mrs. Kreger of Southfield, attended the HI H. society meeting, last Wednesday at Mrs. Jubenville’s.

Mrs. Meyers and mother,Oliver, were called to Grass last week, to attend the funeral of relative.

Mrs. Uhr of Chicago, spent day and Sunday evening a t the _ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisarek Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunda; with the former’s parents.

viaitad Mias Nettie Martin, Sunday

W. ? . Holmes of Plymouth, was a tie- viaitor a t church. Sunday

____ Smith viaitad her aunt, Mrs.Mary Whmlar, Tuesday.

Mini Saddler of Ann Arbor, was a week-end guest of Miss Leoto Me-

FARMS WANTEDThe future for the sale of farms

is exceptionally promising. Those having property and wishing to dis­pose of same, will do well to notify as; also those desirous . of farms should Write for our last lis t

Love we 11 - FarmsInc.

PHONE 264M ichigan

. S . M cN A IRAt t o r n e y a t l a wPractice in all Courts

Northville, Michigan

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICEIn the matter of the estate of

Mary J. Taylor, deceased.We, the undersigned, having been

appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne, State of Mich­igan, Commissioners to receive, ex­amine and adjust all claims and de­mands of all persons against said de­ceased, do hereby give notice tha t we will meet a t the law office of John S. Dayton, Plymouth, in said County, on Friday, the 24th day of June A. D. 1921, and on Friday the 26th day of August A. D. 1921, a t two o’clock p. m. of each of said days, for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims, and that four months from the 26th day of April A. D. 1921, were allowed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

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

Commissioners.

STARKMrs. Emil Larden and daughter

and Mrs. Mack Cook and son were Detroit shoppers, Friday.

Mrs. Roy Clement and Mrs. Leu* Clement were in Detroit shopping! Saturday.

Miss Marie Brown of Plymouth, spent Sunday with Alice Larden. j

Mrs. Belle Fisher of Newburg, is spending a few days with her son, Dick and family of Belleville.

There was quite a large attendance at the ball game, Sundakr. The mar-| ried men played the single men, the former winning the game. The sin-! gle men better practice up and get some pep. • *

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christainson were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs., Ralph VanTassel’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kit-hyson and children visited a t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkler’s, Sunday: also called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flaherty and Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey and little daughter spent Sunday a t South Lyteu . ^

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cook called on Mrs. Mary Wheeler; Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Briggs and son, who have bean visiting the past week a t Ed. Youngs, left for their new home a t Bass Lake, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler and Mrs. Henry Stevenson of South Lyon, called on Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Tues­day evening, and took little Sammy Wheeler, who - had sprat the day with her, home with them.

Rev. HaQiday will preach a Me­morial, sermon, Sunday, May 29th, a t 10:30 a . m., in the Federated church. Wordag and Salem Congregational churches cordially invited to attend.

W. f$f. McFadden and daughter, Leota, were Detroit visitors, Tuesday.

George Rider^of Detroit, was in town, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts and son, Clarence, were Ann Arbor shop­pers, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLaren were Plymouth visitors, Sunday afternoon.

MV. and Mrs., Frmnk Rider and son, Bert, entertained guests from Dear­born. Sunday.

Miss Eloise D ay’of Detroit, is vis­iting relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanbro are spending the week in Northville,

SALEMMiss Smith and sister of Plymouth,

attended church here, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whittaker and

son were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Bender.

We were glad to see Mrs. Harmon Gale back to chinch, Sunday, the'first time since she returned from the hos pital.

The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Lottie Hammond for sup­per, Thursday, May 19th. Everybodyinvited.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carey visited at her brother’s at Lakeland, Sunday.

Ed. Quackenbush and family vis­ited at Frank Boyle’s, over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carey of Red- i ford, were supper guests of his par- i ents, George-Carey and wife, Sunday I evening.I Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson of Plymouth,

m i l ......MB Pl«“CUPID, THE COWPUNCHRBT FOR

CHURCH RECREATION NIGHT.

Those who saw “Jes’ Call Me Jim,” a few weeks ago, win he glad to know that another Will Rogers pic­ture is to furnish the entertainment a t the Methodist church recreation night, next Monday evening. “Cupid, the Cowpuncher,” is the title of this picture taken from the famous com­edy of ranch life by Eleanor Gates. I t has been called “a gale of enter­tainment .blown in on a western whirlwind of laughter.” Among the hilarious episodes is the scene where “Cupid” lassoes from horseback a speeding automobile by one wheel until it runs around in a circle like a frightened, tethered horse, to keep a rival, from following his sweetheart to New York.

* O Fr r r m a

NOTICE OF MEETING

FRA IN’S LAKE

Harold LeFay is building a^nfew on Spring street. r M

Tracy Passage is building a large garage and workshop in the rear of his home on Rose street.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steffen of Redford, were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirschlieb, last Sunday, while enroute to visit relatives a t Jackson.

The anglers’ license law, sponsor­ed by the different sportsmen's or­ganisations throughout the state has been passed by the state legislature and signed by Governor Groesbeck.Hie law will be effective July 1st, and makes it effective for everv resident of the state to obain a fisherman’

Thomas Geer, wife and son, Wil­lard, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Theda Lyke.

There will be a dance given May 20th a t Salem town hall, to which the public is cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. I Charles Freeman will enter­tain the Dixboro L. A. S. a t her home, next Thursday afternoon, May 19th.

C. E. Edwards and wife and Nellie Bush were callers at Theresa. Lyke’a, Tuesday, finding her comfortable.

] Roy Lyke and family of Plymouth, | were callers here, Saturday, j Mr. Thornberry and wife of North- ; ville, spent Sunday a t the home of 1 their sister, Mrs. George Lyke.

. Miss Florence Birch spent Sunday at the Fishbeck home.

Clarence Spence and family of Ann Arbor, called at Edward Lyke's, Sun­day.

The young men of Dixboro ball team won the game, Saturday from the married men.

Mrs. Lena Staebler and her sewing class met a t the home of Mabel Fish beck, Friday.

The pupils who will take eighth erode examinations, Thursday and

riday, are: Mildred Fishbeck, Josee- Freeman, Donald Whipple and

t o w h o m : it m a y c o n c e r n -.' WHEREAS, on the second day of May A .D . 1921, an application was filed with Geo. AL Dingman, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Wayne, for the cleaning out of a certain drain, which said drain was described in said application as fol­lows, to-wit:

Commencing at its outlet in the Fellows creek on the south H of Section 24, Canton Township, Wayne County, Michigan, thence following the centra line of said drain in a southwesterly and westerly direction to ite terminus on the south side of the highway on the section line be­tween sections 22 and 27, Canton Township, Wayne County, Michigan, that said Drain -will traverse ’the township of Canton, in said County.

Therefore notice is hereby given that in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided, a board meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Canton, will be held on the twentieth day of May, A. D. 1921, at the farm of Wm. Franklin in the S. E. V* of section 22 in said County of Wayne at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day for the purpose of determin­ing the necessity of said Drain and whether the said proposed drain is

license before they can fish on any stream or lake. The license fee will be one dollar, and may be obtained from any county cleric, village or township clerk or any gome warden. Children under 18 years of age do not require a license. People living on shores of streams or lakes will be furnished a license free of charge to figh in tha t stream or lake. The fee for the balance of 1921 shall be only 50 cents.

lyn FnBernice Schrader.

Mrs. Delilah Shankland, who so un­fortunately fell and broke her leg last week, is resting as well as can be expected a t Beyer hospital.

Everett Whipple's new house is be­ing built very rapidly.

There will be a box social and old- time dance given a t the home of George Slyfield, Wednesday, May 18, for the benefit of the Frain’s Lake school. Lunch will be served to those who do not bring

necessary and conducive to the pub­lic health, convenience and welfare,

- any and all personsAt said meeting any owning tends liable to assessment for benefits or whose lands shall be crossed by said Drain may appear for or against said proceedings, and may be heard in relation thereto.

-Dated this third day of May, 1921.CLIFFORD McCLUMPHA,

Township Clerk of the Township of Canton.

W. E. SMYTHWatchmaker and Optometrist

Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Specta­cles Repaired

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

Ground Floor Optical Office PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

F o r S a J e !

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICEIn the matter of the estate of

Robert F. Hutton, deceased.We, the undersigned, having been

appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne, State of Mich­igan. Commissioners to receive, ex­amine and adjust all claims and de­mands of all presons against said de­ceased. do hereby give notice tha t we will meet at the tew office of John S. Dayton, Plymouth, Michigan, in said county, on Thursday, the 16th day of June, A. D. 1921, and on Tuesday, the 16th day of August, A. D. 1921, a t two o’clock p. m. of each of raid days, for the purpose of examining j and allowing said claims, and that

April, A. D. 1921, were i said Court for creditors to

four months from the 16th day of ~ • ’ ‘ ' allowed by

to present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

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

Ten or twenty acres about three miles southwest of Plymouth on cement road. $180.00 per acre. $600 down, balance on contract.

Eighty acres, abbut 3% miles southwest of Plymouth, 1*4 miles to cement road; 7-room house, 3 closets, 2-room basement, furnace; new barn, 36x60, full basement, and other out­buildings. Good productive soil. $200 per acre; $8,000 cash, balance terms.

Eighty-four acres, about 5 miles southwest of Plymouth; lies along the cement road, about 25 miles from Detroit. Buildings on cross road, about 40 rods from cement road and school; 9-room house, furnace and good barn. Good water. $255 per acre, one-half cash.

I also have other farms and vil­lage properties listed for sale.

B. F. TylerDealer in Real Estate

Plymouth Phone 259-F4

Subscribe for the Mail.

Chevrolet Prices •••• Cut....

Smash goes war prices. Chevrolet Touring cut $175.00. If you will now consider the equipment this car carries, it is the lowest priced car on the market today—regardless of make or price. It will pay you to investigate this proposition before you buy, even though you may have entered your order for some other make. If you will call at our place, we will be only too glad to demonstrate any one of the models to you. Or call us by phone or drop us a card, and we will be only too glad to call at your home and go over full details with you..

MS? 490 Touring.................. $645/10aSfc 490 Roadster ................ ....... $635.00f f e ' 490 Light Delivery ....... $645.00a g 490 Sedan .................... . $1195.00

" B S 490 Coupe .................... ....$1155.00

T H E U . S. ROYAL CO RDA famous tire—and a famous tread. Acknowledged am ong motorists m od dealers alike as the world's foremost example of Cord tire building. Al­ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season.

T he stripe around the aide wall is registered aa a trade-mark in t he U. S- Patent Office.

y o u c a n m easu re t ir e v a lu e m t q i i —

" A m y V . S . TW i* a m***mrmmi fmU- ■w sjr’f

'EN it’s surprising the number different tire views that come

out in a chance talk at die curb or in the leisure of afiriend’sgaragw

Almost every day you come across the man human enough to believe he can outguess the cut-price tag on “job- lots.” “discontinued fines” and “surplus stocks.”

His opposite is die hard pan car owner who sticks year in and year out to a standard brand as the only -ational economy.

Many will remember the scarcity of U. S. Tires last year.

A hardship at the time, but a base fit now. There are no U.S. Tices to be

/breed selling of any U.S. brand—do

countrylo another to “find a market”

There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches. Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires. There is a broad, constant, even dis­tribution ofi-U. S. Tires always going on from these Branches to the dealer.

Buy a U S. Tire anywhere —inacommunity of500people or even less—and you get a fresh, live tire of c u r re n t production—with all the orig­inal service and mileage the factory put into it

The owner of a medium or light-weight car stands on equal ground with every other car owner.

Any patted States Tire is a uni­versal full money’s worth—backed up with a leadership policy of equal

’ convenience and price

j«

j y fj

■

‘

s■i

N' ' j

"T h m different tirm view * that com • out in m cbmncmioB."

J

. ----- , 1.,-nww- ... «. . . ;1l u - r - ■V - V. <mv-!' -...' r

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1921

c m eF l o o r P a i n t

Look a l th a t w o rn place on y o u r k itch en floor, lie p a in t is gon e. Soon th e b a re flo o r bo ard s w ill

ort? m o istu re and d irt, then w a r p , sp lin te r and ay. T h en th e r e p a ir m an !

A fe w cen ts n o w f o r A cm e Q u a lity F lo o r P a in t ill sa ve y o u d o lla rs la te r on. S av e the su rfa c e nd y o u sa ve all.

tame Q u a lity F lo o r P a in t is w e a r-re sis tin g , s u r­e-protecting p ain t. It serv es a double purpose.

; protects th e life o f y o u r floors. T h a t ’s m ost im- ortant. A n d it b eau tifies y o u r hom e and sa ves

Work by m a k in g c lean in g so m uch easier . N o need i scrub a s th e d ir t can n ot sin k in to the flo o r w h en otected b y the sm ooth, h ard , s a n ita r y c o a tin g o f

tame Quality F o o r P a in t.

>rU> Village 53 GAYDE BR.OS.

JE S S E H A K ER eal Estate and

Insurance

:r e w e a r ean n o u n cin g a

10 Per Cent Reductiono f all

Farm Implements: effected in th e red u ctio n o f M arch 1st. T h is

that w e h av e m ark ed o u r p rices dow n, and ! se llin g a cco rd in g t'o the n ew price.

BARGAIN LISTaeraon 3-wheel Sulky Plows, regular price 175,00, sale price ........................................ S60.1M)

Pin Brake 2-Horse Cultivators, regular price, $65.00; sale price ..............$55.00

(Spring Trip Cultivators, regular price, $75.00; sale price ............... $70.00

Lily Cream Separator, regular price, $96.00 sale price ....................................................$75.00

Y o u r s for P r ic e R eduction,

Henry J. Fisherne 7 0 Plym outh N orth Village

NEWS GOES FASTI Drum-Beat in Africa Has Tele­

graphic Speed.

Lieut. Richardson’s Sacrifice

By w il l ia m f a u -

DETROIT UNITED LINESPLYMOUTH TIME TABLE

Eastern Standard Time EAST BOUND

For Detroit via Wayne, 5:23 a. iu., fJ;28 a. m ; 7:46 a. m., and every hour to?:4C p. m ., also 9:48 p. m. and 11:81 p. In­dian ging at Wayne.

NORTH BOUNDl^eave Plymouth for Nortbville'6:42 a. m . 7:07 a.m . and every hour to 7:07 p. m.; also 8:07 p. m., 10:41 p. m. and 12:42 a. m . Leave Detroit for Plymouth 5:85 a. m., 0:20 a. m.. 7:55 a. m... and every hour to 5:25 p. m., 7:25 p. m.. 9 p. m. nod 11:1*>_ p.m .

Leave Wayne for Plymouth « :U a.m ., 0:37 a. ro. and every hoar to 6:40 p. in.; also 9:40 p. m., 10:17 p. m. and 17:19 a. m.

D o Y o u

K n o w ••••••T hat there a je pedigreed

p lants and scrubs? W hich will you p lan t? 'Our plants are grown from

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

We have a strain of Bonny Best tomato plants from Mich', igan seed tha t will make youmoney.

Now is the time to get your early cabbage plants.

We will have on hand for Decoration D«7 , u i u extra fine Geraniums in four-inch pots. Get your orders in early for these.

C. R. ROSS & SONSunshine Acres Greenhouse

Marvelous System of Signaling Has Long Kssn On* of the Wonders

of the World.

New* is carried by drum-beat in Africa at a rate as f^st as the tele­graph, writes A. S. Crawley in the LondoD Daily Mali.

‘The natives of Central Africa have j a wouderful system of sigualing from j village to village by drum-beat," he j aays.

“Generally the property of the chief, j these official drums, which are many, i forming a set of varying size , are as |

j a rule of the specie* known as incl- j slon-drum. This is a long, uarrow, j hollow cylinder, made from * tree | trunk, with the ends closed, j ‘•The drum is placed in either a j horizontal or vertical position, the for- I raer producing the best results. Big drums carry dhore than ten miles.

{ “By relay a message may travel j 1,000 miles in little more than the ■ velocity of sound.i “The (lrutnrtelephone depends upon . an elaborate code of sounds. Eu- : ropean travelers often order their din-

Cement - Blocks

VERNER, WILHELM t M0LBYARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS

Owners of theWILMARTH SURVEY RECORDS Surveys Municipal EngineeringAppraisals Architectural Designs

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

W. F. Venter, M. E.F. L. Molby, K1 A.

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

j ner and night's lodging at the next i village by a drum-message. The vil­lager* use it as we use a postal, tele­graph and telephone service—and

I there are no charges, i “For the home service the drum plays the part also of the church bell,

I tho clock, the town crier and the daily newspaper. For Instance, Rev. James Roscoe, whose African,adventures and discoveries have recently been report­ed, note* that It announced a birth or a death, the new moon and the week­ly fast day.

“To help understanding of the mar­velous code, as complete as a lan­guage, the remarks of Sir Arthur B. Ellis (writing of West Africa) are In point

‘“ To a European the rhythm of a drum expresses nothing beyond a re­petition of the same note at different intervals of time, but to a native it. expresses much more. To him the drum can and does speak, the sounds produced from it forming words and the whole measure of rhythm a sense.’

“Thus, a t a dance of ‘companies,’ in one measure they abuse the men of another company . . . then the rhythm change* and the gallant deeds of their own company are extolled. All this, and much tbore. Is conveyed by the beating of drums, and the native ear, trained to detect and interpret each beat, is never at fault.*'

B U I C K t

Midget Babies Cfften Thrive.Parent* whose children are abnor­

mally small a t birth can take heart, for recent figures show that tiny in­fant* frequently grow up quite robust, and of normal proportions. Accord­ing to the observations of an English doctor, a girl baby horn 13 years ago, to a Mrs. Warwick of Barrow-in-Fur­ness, for Instance, weighed only one and three-qarter pounds. She now turns the scale at 150 pounds, and is an exceptionally healthy and intelli­gent child.

•Even more remarkable Is the case of Leonard Merrick, who stands over 6 feet high and weighs ISO pounds, all brawn and muscle and sinew. At his birth. 25 years ago, lie weighed only 15 ounces, his bead was not much big­ger than a billiard ball, the mouth was only Just about the size.’of the end of a pencil, and the mother’s wed- diug ring would slip easily up the arm as high as the sbonlder.

A baby exhibited at one of the meet­ings of the British Obstetrical society weighed only 20 ounces and the Medl-' cal Times once announced the birth of one that turned the scale *t exactly one pound. Both these grew up strong and healthy, and of normal propor­tions. In short, a small infant seems likely to do as well as a big one, al­ways provided, of course, that It sur­vives the peril* of babyhood.

ig th e S o u th e r n P a c if ic ’s F a s te s tL im ite d

.The HmJ efgm g Mmek em- \aj he dedkad

fm n this pictmre t f m rear -mktcl t f the Ernie* mt me stage*f the trip.

T h e Shasta- L im ited is the fastest train trave ling over the 751 miles of m agnificent track between San Francisco and Portland.

But Buick clipped 44 m inutes off the best tim e ever m ade by this train.

A stock 1921 Buick C oupe on Jan ­uary 7th and 8th perfo rm ed this r e m a rk a b le f e a t . C o n q u e r in g frozen roads and m ud holes, w ind­ing m o u n ta in ro a d s an d rocky canyons, Buick once again dem on­strated its c h a r a c t e r i s t i c inbu ilt pow er, endurance and reliability.

i Rival*.Gilbert K. Chesieiton said the oth­

er day in New York:“l[ km sick of the great horde of

free verse poets that has sprung up *iiuH9 us. These- little wretches grind out i few hundred words of si^y twad­dle that Is without rhyme and with­out reason, and then they think them- Mtves the superiors of Swinburne.

“At the Greenwich village tea yes­terday a scrawny little free verse poet said:

“ Tm awfully aorry D'Anuunzio ha* capitulated, you know.’

" ‘Are you 7 asked an old maid in aindals. ‘WhyT ”

“ ‘Notwithstanding our already over­crowded market/ said the poet, ‘that duffer Is sure to start vMting poetry again.*"

Novel Coiffure.Othsoaked heir ia a novel form of

coiffure introduced by the Russian bal­let.; which recently opened in Pari*. The women dancers have cut ibeir hair short and so saturated it with oil that It looks like a skullcap. Their eyebrows are painted iu a long fine line, which runs right back to the roots of the hair, giving the face the eppeaAnce of a Polish doll.

i©. Western Newspaper Union.)j All through the hoi-forenoon Lieu- !] tenant Richards had fought like a i leader of heroes, braving death a !

dozen times from the spiteful Fill- i pino bullets that hissed overhead ; l yet, though man after man had fallen ' in the thinning ranks, he was un- : scathed. And the more he sought : death the harder ii seemed to die. !

With a mere handful of the seventy ; nine who had been cut off from the ) main forces by the cunningly eon- j trived ambuscade, Richards had fal­len back upon u bill, one of those smooth, isolated hills that emerge here and there iu the northern region of Luacm. There, hard pressed, the little remnant^-of^ Squadron B were bolding their own against the enemy's marksmen, waiting for the arrival of the relief eolunrii from Santifk^C&ta- llna. It was strange how *it seemed to Richards as he lay on iub face in the blistering sunlight. His mind went i ! traveling back to other scenes, other : j days—to that last day in Washington j before- he sailed away.

He had sat all the cool afternoon j with Lucy Greaves on the porch of j { the club house. Lucy was an old | j „ sweetheart of ills boyhood. 1 j

Ou that lust afternoon he had asked ! her to be his wife, to wait for him. i \

Then Lucy, whom he had never seen | j discomposed, broke down and sobbed ; in his arms. She was engaged to a j fellow soldier, whom she loved, no j longer. But the traditions of her j family forbade her to break V ith him. j

She did not tell hlm the name. But j Richards had imagined that it was some officer he knew.

The memories vanished with the sudden cessation of the hissing above them. Richards knew what that meant. The enemy was preparing to charge. They came upward, and, finding that the defenders made no reply, swooped In with a zest, flags flying, keen, razor-edged bolos flash­ing back the light of the declining soil, j

Next moment It was hand to hand.For a full minute—hours. It seemed— I the fighting was fierce. Then the j a trackers were sullenly retiring and 1 the besieged drew a little closer to­gether. .

Richards stooped and raised a ; wounded mau at his side. He knew . him—Sergeant Hutton, one of the re - , emits. b

“Sergeant, I'm going to put you be- j hind this rock,” said the lieutenant.

Hutton was fumbling at hla throat, j He opened the blood-stained tunic and disclosed a little locket of gold? ‘jOpen j it,” he whispered. Richards obeyed and found lilmself looking npon the I face of Lucy Greaves. _•

“She gave it to me," the sergeant whispered. “We were to have been married^ the day before I sailed. It was postponed at the last moment, till l came back. If I die you’ll carry my love to her?”

‘Til tell' her,” he said. “But you’ll pull through Sergeant. Now lie still behind this rock and wait till the re­lief arrives." ..

A wild yell burst forth from beneath the hill, re-echoed from 500 throats.The Filipinos were charging again.

And this time they charged, home. Suddenly, ^ar down the valley, the

dea r notes of a bugle rang through the air. Then, over the stillness of tho afternoon came the faint sound of Jangling hits.

“Now, men," Lieut. Richardson shouted, “each of you take a wound­ed man on his shoulder and retire down the trail. I’ll stay here and cov­er you until you reach the road." And, stepping behind the rock, he seized the rifle of the wounded sergeant, and, crouching over him, began pumping bullets into the ranks of the enemy, and then, catching up the wounded sergeant, crept down the hill. It was a whole minute before the natives discovered that he was gone. “Well pull through, Sergeant!" he shouted cheerily to the man on his back, and stumbled onward. A yell from the ridge answered him and a renewed volleying. Then s-s-s! a red-hot wire seemed to be pressing against the lieutenant's arm, and, looking down Richards saw that the pale yellow of his coat was turning a bright claret color. Zip! That one nipped him across the cheek.. Gradually a delirium took possession of him. The sky, the earth, th^ trees spun round him. He seemed to be in Washington again, seated at,Lucy’s side, under the oaks.Only tbethought of her sustained him for a few yards more. Then, quite sud­denly his legs crumpled beneath h ip and he reeled and fell forward. Lucy’* face was shining out of the blackness of night.

“Tell her I—I wish you all happi­ness. Sergeant," he muttered.

Out of the profundity he rose through a region peopled by spectres to consciousness of his surroundings.He was lying in a bed and a man in a white linen suit was bending over him.

“Well!” he said, “you're doing fa- J monsly now. We’ll have you round;In short order. Captain-”

“Captain? I—”“Ah, you haven’t seen the Gazette.

That w u a special order of the Presi­dent. And they’re talking about the congressional medal for you."

“But—Sergeant Hutton?"“Ah. poor fellow! I guess you’ll

have to know. Captain. You had been carrying a corpse from the first. He was hit by a bullet Juft before you picked Mm up, and must have died Instantly."

I am p rep ared to fu rn is h q u a lity cem en t b locks in

la r g e o r sm all q u an titie s a t the lo w est possible

G e t o u r prices.price.

Phone 375W

Fred RheadCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLYMOUTH, MICH.Wills Bldg.

ANNOUNCEMENT!W e w ish to announce to th e pu b lic o f P lym o u th

th at w e a re n ow re a d y to do a l l k in d s o f upholster­in g and r e p a ir in g fu rn itu re . W e also build auto tops, cushions, etc. I f you a re in terested in th is }

line, w rite j

H & S. Upholstering Shop jBox 625 Wayne, Mich, j

4

SHARPEN - THEM - UPI have a m achine far sharpening LAWN MOW­

ERS, and am prepared to sharpen yeurs in a m ost satisfactory m anner. Try us and see. Will call for and deliver your lawn mower. I also da Automobile and G at Engine Repairing.

H a r r y G o t t s c h a l k186 Liberty St. Plymouth Phone 160R

Central Meat MarketCALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

PHONE 23 FOR

C ho ice B eef, P o r k , V ea l a n d M u t to n

CURED AND SMOKED MEATS

SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS

FRANK RAMBO, M$r.

| GET YOUR PLANTSI —■“— || Decoration Day 9i — 1

Saturday. May 2UThe 9 th grade of the Plym outh R school will have on sale a t gj Jewell, Blaich & McCardle’s plumbing store, the finest as­sortm ent of plants ever shown in Plymouth.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921

SanftaryHOTEL BLOCK

MarketPLYMOUTH

Choice Fresh and Salt Meats

Dressed Chickens for Saturday , Fresh Fish every Friday

Fresh Butter, Eggs and Oleomargarine TELEPHONE No. 413

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

f f l e n m i d o t .The firm of 'V e m e r A Wilhelm,

engineers, announce a change in per­sonnel, by which Mr. F, L. Mofljy, architect, becomes a member o f the firm, and the firm name is changed to Veroer, Wilhelm & Molby.

Mr. Molby is well known in archi­tectural and building circles of this vicinity, having been associated with the office of the supervising architect a t Washington for many years, in which capacity he designed and super­vised construction of the postbraces at Grand Rapids, S t Louis, Mel, To­ledo, Los Angeles, Denver and many others. The mints a t Philadelphia and " Denver axe largely credited to his ta len t as well as all govern­ment buildings fo r the Buffalo, S t Louis, Lewis A Clark. Jamestown and Omaha Expositions.

His work in Detroit includes the interiors fo r the main Wayne Coun­ty & Home and People’s State Bank of Detroit, many churches, parish houses and a large number of beau­tiful homes in the hill and lake re­gion of Detroit.

The firm as organized now pre­sents Major E. B. Wilhelm in charge

j of civil engineering; W. F. Verner, ! formerly professor of mechanical en- ! gineering, University of Mich igan, I and ex-president of Heating A Ventil­ating Engineers of D etro it in charge

' of mechanical engineering; F. L. Mol- ! by in charge of architecture.

Substribe for the MM1,

you can havea phonograph

\

f

L ET u s show you the Certificate of Authenticity which Marie Morrisey has signed. 'This is”the outstanding fact which

comes to you out of the memorable tone-test recital given re­cently in the High School Auditorium f A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has lifted the phonograph to the dignity of a new art.

You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph that imi­tates. Now, you want a phonograph that equals the human

You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edison made an astounding test with the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Plymouth heard the New Edison Re- Create Marie Morrisey’s voice in direct comparison with Miss Morrisey’s living voice. So realistic \yas the New Eldison .per­formance that no one in the entire audience could distinguish it from Miss Morrisey’s living voice.

T h e N E W E D IS O N“The Phonograph With a Soul”

\ You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let us show you exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model, which triumph­ed in the tone-test. Let us show you the Certificate'of Authenticity which Miss Morrisey has signed, -after inspecting these instru­ments, and in which she declares that these instruments are the equals in every respect of the instrument used in the tone-test

You can buy your N ew Edison on a B udget F lan w hich

so distributes the paym ents th at you’ll hardly feel them .

2 1 1 -F 2 g &. --L* -

Just a Squatter on Abandoned Land

a , K A TE EDMONDS.

SEA’S OLD TALESSuperstitions That Are Held by

Corniahmen.

t© . 1 9 U . W aetam N ew sp a p e r U n ion .)

Cephas Merritt was dead—Merritt, the rich, eccentric, philanthropic old - .erchant of Grand boulevard, whose .nine had been a synonym for Integ’ rity in Martinsville for forty years. And the big store and the bank and the innumerable .pieces of real estate that be had owned here and there in the state capital had fallen to. his miserly- nephew, Hamilton Hall.

Hamilton spent five days with his lawyer, and a t Hie end of that period discovered that one-fourth of Cephas’ tenants bad been living rent free for years.

But not all of Cephas’ tenants had been poor. One ef them, Miss Sldo- nla Travers, occupied the old Travers mansion on Borland Heights, which had come to her. oo the death of her father twenty years previously. When Hall read this name he whistled; and when the lawyer told him th^t she, too, lived rent free, he whistled again.

“You see. It’s, this way, Mr. .HalV said the lawyer, "Miss Sldonla be­lieves that the property la hers. She’s got only a tiny lxfcome of six dollars a week outside It, and if she lost it she’d be practically a beggar—she and her niece, Mary Travers.”

Mary Travers was prettier than ever, in Hall’s eyes. When he saw her enter the old-fashioned drawing room a flame of jealousy of Blaine burned .in his heart-* His greeting of Mary was In Itself a triumph.

"Sit down. Miss Travers,” he said.•T have something to say to you: You know, of course, that fhy uncle Is dead?"

“Yes,” answered Mary. "He was a good man and an old friend of my aunt’s. 1 am sorry, Mr. Hall.”

“Well, that’s more than 1 am, by long odds,” Hall answered. “Don’t you know that I’ve fallen heir to everything he had? Yps, and 1 And that I’m worth a cool eight hundred and fifty thou son (Tat the lowest esti­mate. Now, Mary, i want you to be sensible. Be my wife. Don't be In­fatuated by that man Blaine. He’s a good, honest toiler, no doubt, but he’ll never be anything."

“Mr. Hall," said Mary, rising, "I cannot hear any more.”

“What, you won’t marry me now?" “Never 1” she cried angrily, con­

fronting him with biasing eyes. "1 hate aud despise you.”

“Then why don’t yon marry Blaine?' sneered Hamilton Hall. And, os She did not reply, be continued:

“I’ll tell you why. You’re waiting un­til your auDt dies so as to get her property. But it Isn’t hers—It’s mine."

“This house is not my aunt’s?” she cried.

"No, Miss Mary; it’s mine,” Hall an­swered. “But if yqp'U throw Blaine over and marry me I'll settle It on Miss Travers for life. Give me a kiss and then I'll make you love me. I—"

Vincent Blaine was at the door. Hall turned, to see Blaine advancing upon him with clenched fists. ~~

“What's the matter with you?” Hall shouted.

Blaine did-not atrike him, for Hail, was a mud) smaller man. Instead, lie quietly wrenched his chair from his grasp aud, taking his shoulders iu a firm grasp, shook him backward and forward till th.e man’s head wagged foolishly upon bis shoulders.

“There goes Travers House,” mur­mured Mary, as she nestled Into her lover’s arms.

“What do you mean?" asked Blaine, grimly. And Mary told him.

“Vincent, dear,” she said presently, “we have a bard fight nefore us. Now that we must fight shoulder to shoulder—help me out, Vincent."

He pressed her In his arms. “When?" he asked, kissing her.

“Next month,” she whispered back. But long before the date set for

their marriage arrived Hamilton Hall had begun his legal battle.

“We’re at the end, Mary,” said Blaine, despairingly. “The case is scheduled- for next Tuesday, and we’ve no answer to make.”

“That means a death sentence to Aunt Sldonia," answered Mary, weep- teg.

"By tbe way, did 1 i» i you I’ve got a new lawyer?' asked Blaine present­ly. “He used to be a partner of old Ftega.ll—the man who acted for. Mr. Merritt so man? years. He wants us to attend a conference tbe day before the trial, to be held te his offices. Ho seems to have a card up his sleeve. TU call for you. on Monday at nine.”

Blaine o iled for Mary and took her to the lawyer’s office in a cab. -There they met Hall with bis attorney, and the five seated themselves xround the table. Blaine’s lawyer, « lank New Englander named Robertson, made his proposal. ,

“I find,” said Mr. Robertson, fumbling with his papers, “that Miss . Travers has occupied the premises unmolested for—er—twenty years, four months, and nineteen days. You

1 aware, of course, that under the common law, as amended In this state, that gives lw*r Indisputable -owner­ship."

“But she thought It was her hoit yelled the other.

"A great blunder," answered Mr Robertson. “We confess unreserved­ly that It was not. * Sbe was a squat­te r—Just a plain squatter on a ban doned land. But I guess she’ll squat there for a good many yegfifc longer

Reed the ads this week. You <

M e d i c BBBeua A ttacks

w a c r a i s s

Phantom Lights and Phantom ShipsImplicitly Believed In by Sailor*

Who Fear Nothing.

All along the Cornish shores the phantom ship is thoroughly believed 1a, as also are the phantom lights. Some years ago - a schooner-rigged

-vessel made signals of distress to the west of St. Ives bay. A cable that put out reached her, sad one of tbe^ seamen made a grasp at her bulwark* Iu order to jump on board; but hi* hand met nothing solid, and as he' tumbled back into the boat the schoon- i er aud her sailing Ugh s disappeared in the darkness. Next morning a schooner out of the port of London was wrecked within the same vicinity, and all on board her perished. The phantom lights are seen generally be­fore a gale; the Cornish seamen call them “Jock Harry's lights," and the ship seen resembles the one that Is subsequently wrecked.

The death ship is a superstition pe- cullar to Cornwall. With black hull and stumpy bowsprit, she comes lq, with all her canvas set, against tbe wind and tide, aud as she turns to reach to seaward agate the doomed person dies. Most famous of the tra­ditional stories grouping round the death ship is that of a wrecker, who lived at Tregaseal, beguiling vessels with fsjse lights and doing to death those who escaped t£e waves. When he lay dying a black ship foil rigged with all sail set was noticed coming te upon 'the land against the wted dud tide; and as the man died sbe bore out to sea again te a half gale.

Porthcurno cove, near the Logau stone, has also a ship of doom. Some­times there is seen when the mists are rising off the marshes a black square rigged craft, which stands over to Bodelsn and Chygwiden and sud­denly vanishes. Upon whosoever sees,, her 111 luck and death are sure to fall.”

Near St. Ives, too, is a churchyard haunted' by an apparition, sight of which entaite disaster to seamen. In the sixties of the last century s ves­sel was wrecked ob the coast here. The men who went off to the rescue found on board a lady with a child te her arms. Sbe refused to part with her charge: and in drawing her by a rope from the wreck to the boat the child was lost in the raging seas. The lady died through shock and exposure and was burled In tbe local aimreh- yard. Today her wraith is said to haunt ihe shore, whether the day or the night Is tempestuous or dark or clear .or fine. And on whoever sees her, be he a seafaring man, disaster falls.

The coasts of Cornwall are second to none in the wildness, the variety and originality of their sea supersti­tions-.- For nowhere else In Europe has the sea taken such a toll of dead, and still takes. Only Cape Ushant, and, perhaps, the Goodwin sands'off the coast oT Kent, may rank behind Cornwall In the sea’s_colo»sal ledger of death and disaster—National Ma­rine.

Any motor car, regardless of the nameplate, may at times require some attention and adjustment

A good car is only as good as the service it ren­ders, and the mechanical attention you are able to obtain when required.

Not only can you obtain GOOD LOCAL SER­VICE on BUICK motor cars, but this serviee is nation-wide—any place you may be you are always within a very few miles of an authorized BUICK SERVICE STATION in charge of a competent Buick mechanic.

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

Phone 263 Starkw eather Ave.

IJ

BridgesFoundations

R etaining W alls j Septic Tanks

R o b e rt H . W a rn e r0 , i

Contractor for i

General Cement Work

Phone 345-J

W ater Tanks Sidewalks

Plymouth, Michigan ^

256 Farmer Sti‘_

VBarn and l.lJBasement Floors

The label on your paper tells how ybur subscription stands. |

Farm life has its disadvantages,! I but no m atter how tight money gets, ’ the dinner bell still rings a t noon. j

Men’ s Work Shoes tWe have an excellent line of Men’s Work Shoes,

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

$3.50 to $5.00We alto have a nice line of Men’s

Fine Shoes

B L A K E FISH ERShoe Repairing Plymouth

S U N S H I N E A G U E S ”A Million l ich! None Poor

* -DO YOU KNOW, that two-fifths of all England belongs to the

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

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

DO YOU KNOW, that wealth comes from property?THEN, WHY DON’T YOU GET YOURSHAEVERY RICH MAN HAS HIS. NAME A RICH MAN WHO HASN’T.

SHARE?

BS8

Ground is the only thing that cannot bum up, run away or be stolen.

The best investment on the earth is earth. It has never made a man poor, but it HAS MADE MILLIONS RICH. Make up your mind to owp a piece of this earth NOW. Have some ground of your own. Stand on it. Point it out to your neighbors. Experience the manhood of ground ownership.

WHATEVER your resources, ten dollars, a hundred or a thous­and, put it in REAL ESTATE—an investment everlastingly increasing in value.

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

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

CALL FOR C. B. SIMPSON, PLYMOUTH HOTEL

W. W. Powers,

i H H P I p F s r F ■- i - w - ' ' , . .j ; . . . . . j p j p p

THE PLYMOUTH. MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921

m: ^

The Superior W orth of The Nash FourFinds General Acceptance

It is ap p aren t tod ay h ow g e n e ra lly the N ash F o u r is accepted as an ou tstan d in g valu e am ong m oto r cars. It has acquired leader­ship. N ash ow n ers have learn ed to kno w the N ash F o u r as a c a r o f uncom m on goodness. ~

T h ey recom m end it to oth er bu yers w ho find in the N ash F o u r all o f the qualities w hich m ake fo r satisfied ow nership, and a t a cost w hich convinces them th at it is by f a r the best value in its field.

Y o u r ju dgm en t, w e a re sure, w ill incline to th eirs. Y o u w ill find the N ash F o u r h as m ore p ow er than cars costin g $100 to $300 m ore and th a t its b eau ty o f design and finish and r id in g com fort can be approxim ated only in ca rs v ery m uch h ig h er in price.

PLYMOUTH NASH COMPANYC R U M B IE & C H A M B E R S ,

PHONE 109 PLYMOUTH, MICH.

ST

' The Fordson cuts the cost oi~ p r e p a r in g land alm ost to h a lf o f w h at it costs with horses. But even more important i s ; the fa c t th a t the Fordson saves from thirty to fifty percen t o f the fa r m e r ’s tim e. A n d time saved—getting fields in shape to p lan t in the p rop er season; g e t­ting things done when they should be done— m eans m oney to the fa rm ­er. Besides it solves the lab or problem .

A s ever, the machine-way is p ro v in g m ore efficient, fa s te r , easier than the old hand way. In th e factory, the m achine in creases production, saves labor—produces more at less cost. A n d th a t is w h at the Fordson does on the farm. T h e F ord son w a y is the* m achine w a y o f farming. Besides it solves the la b o r problem .

The Fordson’s first cost is the low est on the m ark e t; and the a fte r- or operating-cost is lowest. It is a com pact easily handled tra cto r, backed b y tne greatest tractor se rv ice org an izatio n in the U n ited S tates.

W e are Fordson dealers. N o t on ly do w e sell F ordson tracto rs, but We carry a stock of Fordson parts and em ploy F ordson m echanics to help the farmers get the best re su ltsfro m the Fordson.

Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by

A - ■

outh Motor Sales Co.Com er Main and Ann Arbor Streets

Plymouth, Mich.

I

CHURCH NEWS St. John’s Episcopal Church

Sunday, May 15—Service in this church will, until further notice be held a t 10:30 in the morning, com­mencing Sunday. Mr. Frank Gibson of St. John’s church, Detroit, will have charge of the services. A Sun­day-school will be organized on Sun­day. Parents having children not at­tending Sunday-school are asked to send them on Sunday a t 9:15. when they will be enrolled.

LutheranRev. Charles Strasen, Pastor

The Pentecost festival will be cele­brated in two services, German in the morning and English in the evening. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the momMgrahd in the evening. The confessional service in the mom- ig begins a t 9:45, and the regular service a t 10:15. Text, Acts 2:1-13. Theme, “The F irst Pentecost.” The evening service begins at 7:30. Text,. Epb. 1:18, 14. Theme, “The Earnest of our Inheritance.”

There will be no Sunday-school with the senior class, but the junior class will meet a t 11:30.

Bible lecture, Thursday evening.Methodist

Rev. Frank -M/ Fieltfc Minister Sunday—10:30 a. m., morning wor­

ship and preaching service. 11:30/ Church school for .bible study. 6:80 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30, p. m. brand new, beautifully colored views from Europe, showing recent tr i­umphs of the cross.

Monday—7:30 p. m.t entertainment with moving pictures for old and young. - Feature, Will Rogers in Cupid, the CoW Puncher.”Thursday—7:30, mid-week devo­

tional service. 1First Presbyterian

S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor Morning worship a t 10:00 o’clock

with sermon on, “Keeping Faith.” Bible school a t 11:15. Christian En­deavor a t 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30, with sermon on. “A Message-for Shut-ins”

Thursday a t 7:30 p. m., the same chapter tha t was announced for last week will be considered, Acts 19.

First Church of Christ, Scientist F irst Church of Christ, Scientist,

comer Main and Dodge streets, Sun­day morning service, 10:80 o’clock. Subject, “Mortals, and Immortals.”

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

Services for Sunday, May 15—Song of Sol. the study; chapter 5 and 6. “Whither is thy M oved turned aside?” “My Beloved (Christ) is gone down” (second advent) “into His garden” , (church) to take His bride to Himself. “To gather lilies” —to take His bumble sweet ones home? “Thm rart beautiful (a t heart) sfir my love* (bride) “comely

^ f|J*

“Terrible (in the eon-t evil) as an a r m y _____

poalug boat). Thor-

People sai»l ihm nlil Rogers was a miser, hut ili;ii siai«*im*ni was incor­rect. Rogers lia*l been a miser. He bad scraped ami Imsinled timing thirty years ,»r labor/ s.. tU t now, though he was barely lifiy years of age. be looked older. But Rogers retired three months liefnre, thanks to some wisely mode investments, and now, with Ijfteen ihouvatnl dollars at his disposal, he was still living mi in his little two-room Hat on the East side of New York, and trying to stretch his cramped imagination and plan his life anew.

Bitterly lie regretted that he was an old bachelor without a friend or wife, sweetheart or child.

Rogers had gone to the delicatessen store of his acquaintance, Holzapfel. to buy something for supper. He cooked his own supper upon a tiny stove iu hi^ apartment.

“I think," he said after he had made his purchases, "that I’ll take some pre­served fruit."

“Why, Rogers, you’re becoming a spendthrift, a regular spendthrift," said Holzapfel jestingly.

Rogers patronized the old German from long habit.

“Well. I’ve got some preserved peaches," said the old fellow. “But they wasn’t put up yesterday, Rogers. I’ll let you have them for a dime. They’re home-grown, and they're worth twenty-five—if they was fresh."

Rogers took the peaches and walked out of the store.

The peaches were bad. But that fact had uothing to do with the case. For inside the Jar was a little folded square of oiled paper. And In this was a folded piece of paper on which was written:

"Lucy Morrell, Egan, X. Y."That compensated old Rogers for

the loss of the peaches. It was one of those little harmless prauks played by country girls who put their names into bottles of fruit preserved by them and destined to go long distances and fall Into strangers’ hands. Often they had led to correspondence and some­times to romance.

Old Rogers racked his brain. He could not remember anyone in Egan named Morrell.

But that evening the loneliness of his flat oppressed his spirit; and the very word Egan, written out on the paper, made him homesick for the lit­tle town. In the end lie sat down and wrote:

"Lucy Morrell: I found your not* In the peaches.”

Days passed; old Rogers resumed the tenor of his life. He had not found the courage to break loose from his surroundings. But about a week later the postman left a letter in his box. It was the first he bad received for months, except bank no­tices and bills. It was addressed to him in a delicate, feminine writing, and inside he read:

"Dear Friend: "I got your letter, but you didn't say how you liked tho peaches.”

That was the beginning of a cor­respondence, and it brought a new happiness into old Rogers’ heart.

He had asked for her photograph, but she had not sent It, nor alluded to the matter again.

She wrote less often. But one day came a despairing note in which she confessed something perilously like love. And then old Roger* knew' that he had no alternative. So he wrote back, a wild letter such as h« would not have been capable of a year before, In which he told her.

Then a week passed, and then bei answer came, and it said simply:

"Come up to Egan. The third bouM from the depot. LUCY.”

On that same afternoon fid Rogers drew his money from the bank. Thee he turned his back upon Thirteenth street forever and set forth for Egan

He reached the little place at five on an autumn afternoon. Jt had aol changed as be had expected.

He descended at the depot and walked slowly toward the cottage. So he passed through the latched gate and knocked at the door. A pleasant, gentle-looking lady of about forty years opened to him,

"1 am James Rogers," said the vis­itor simply. “I have come to see your daughter.” He said the last word with a tone of Interruption. Yet he felt sure that this was Lucy’s mother. This was just such a mother as lie would have expected Lucy to have. And yet It was strange that she had never mentioned her in her letters.

“I am Lucy Morrell,” she said, trem­bling.

Old Rogers looked at her Incredu­lously, and then took her iu his arms and kissed her.

He knew then that be loved her the more truly beeeuse she brought to him a mind, ripened by experience and a love whose strength was only the deeper for the passlrg of the years. And she bad feared as he had feared, when the correspondence, be­gun in jeat, had ended in earnest. And then hla letter had come!

“But there's one thing I can't un­derstand, dearest,” he said that eve­ning, as they sat before the fire. “Why- did you write your name on the paper and put in the^ bottle of peaches? I could Imagine'that of you as a young girl, but not now.”

“My dear,” she ahkwered, smiling, “I bottled those peaches 96 je a n ago.”

“Heaven bless old Hohcapfiel!” m Rogers* remarkable ejacalatfan.

CEMENTBLOCKSj FOR SALE Higgins & Egloff

SB-South Mill St. Phone U»W. 1WM

W EST PL1Mr. and Mrs. Clark -I

family were Sunday g and Mrs. A. P. Davis.

Mrs. Emma Durfee. bar d|and brother, Mr. Sulli land Park, visited a t ] Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bhm little daughter, M argu«__ guests at August Miller** In XI the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. _ week-end visitors at the L__

The pupils of the Cooper ceived a half holiday, last j because none were absqpt past month.

Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Widi a Detroit shopper.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mol Detroit, and Mir. and Mrs. - Widmaier were visitors at Mrs. Fred Widmaier’s, Sum

Newburg School Notes(Too late for last

We certainly were thankful 1 lovely- month of April. One 4 noon the children went flowers. They came beck 1 violets, anemones, lilies, tongue, cowslips. Some gest bunches of rioieteq the big boys, were a m u _ girls in pretty tranche*^ boxes of them, and--Oli0 ^ bor, Mrs. Perkiua/.drovO v a children’s-hospital, ; with our love, x«?“*

The eighth gimdfejs!?f___drilling fc> the examinations, seventh grade for their l

We are a busy, happy : the classes have done eplen Seventy-four pupils in school On the roll of honor for April these girls and boys: Glanya; ton, Gladys Clemens, Dorothy . Sadie Lomas, Leona Joy, Robert, lor, Leonard Curtis, Clarence T Milo Thomas, Ivan Youngs^ Funk, Mildred Bennett, Lillian £ er, Virgil Dunn, Mae Beckett, ] Knickerbocker, Lelia Morrow, Duryee, Ruth Cochran, Marion lor, Melvin Craig, Kenneth Y< Lena Schultz, Ruth Foerster, Bartel, Frank Clemens, Donali liott, Douglas Elliott, Charles T son. Elda Foerster, Bernard Avis Perkins, Mary Bennett, Lomas, Donald Dunn, Lester “ erbocker, Kenneth Gates, Iren**lasko, Raymond Deja, Lester ]

Mrs. Elmer Sessions of I visited her brother, Edward and family, and called on othsr^ tives and friends a few days tbs week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kulewatz, Mr..: Mrs. Ribbentrop, Mr. and . Spirike and friend of Detroit;- Viva Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harer, Mr. and Mrs. Raffels an dren were guests of Fred and daughter, Anna, last Sunday^

WillaM.m m

B atterForesigl

I t pays to look ahead- ( you buy a battery .

I t only takes a m inu te < to be s u r e you a re W illard Threaded *1 tery w ith i n a u l a t of separators — l plates.

Threaded R u b b e r '! will save you dollars and. fc la ter, because i t keeps o n di its work as long; as t h e j last. N o bills for ., i n s u l a t i o n —as th e re s for replacing w o o d i

D rive in. * L e t us te ll ywhole story .

Plymouth; Battery Co.C. V. Chamber* A Sea

Phone No. I f f Sooth Main St.

W illiBatl

O'-

t , w IP U p s w i s p n

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIBA^, MAY 13, 1921

Today's ReflectionsUncle Sam said he wante3 nothing

when ha entered the war, and it be­gins to look like that is what he’s going to get.

Another thing you can’t do is make •». Plymouth girt believe dish-washing will make her hands as soft as a drug store lotioTi.

N E IG H B O R H O O D B O T E S -m m h m st o leRev. Raycraft preached a beautiful •

sermon on Mothers’ Day. The flow-

ITEMS GATHERED HEBE A N D ^ t h ^ V ^ ^ m « rh * c r^ t;! THERE THAT WILL BE OF IN -! but dad deserves some too.TERBST TO OUR READERS. i J S k f S l f a

' Inkster, Friday

SCHOOL NOTESm $ezim r& sm

THE THEATREPlymouth’s second base ball team [

Now that the season for beating a train across the track is here, the foci killer is in the height p f ' his gicry.

Funny how a law can change pop­ular expressions, but you seldom hear a man say, “Here’s to you” any more.

Our sympathy goes out to the Plymouth man who saves his money only when he can’t think of something to spend it for. , —,

The priee of steel billets is coming down. That would be good news if you could pay the rent and grocery bills with them.

We heard a Plymouth man declare ' ly tha t raising taxes by rais-

__tariff, is like drawing ciderFf-tbe east end of the barrel to tbe’cider tha t is in the west end

. Sybe^the reason we always have • the-poor witfl -US ij* because they can’t | get anywhere else at the present

high cost of traveling.

South Lyon will celebrate the Fourth. -

Northville will have free band con­certs again this summer.

New Hudson is to have - dew

w E ij ls a t ' afternoon, and, wop by •'^-BuasaH. Hood had a birthd)

story told in “The Woman- ip Hi$l.fjood h»d . birthday party, j “ Jny afternoon.The good I which will be the attraction a t the

tling. I t will >6 rodttTta atternoo^. . 1 Penniman Allen theatre, Saturdaythis part of the state. : L :T-H’:•" 'd jfS fv jK ftl ' c 58a wen^ evening, May 14. I t deals with the

Miss Jessie Love of Detj*afc *ptont W ' . iteftete;-Thursday afternoon, and sacrifice and devotion which went Sunday a t home. . i. ' ' w o u g n the physics laboratory, to the cure of a child who science

Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanchett spent’ : .afld Olympian track meets had said would always be a hopeless$25,000 school house to replace the ! Sunday afternoon a t Willfij^n •L bw iurof several years ago have been re- one recently destroyed b j\ fire. I There was a good crowd a t LeMgole, vivedHfhis year. The boys of the

A Holstein bull sold by Wm. F . ! Sunday evening.Dickie to the Newton Packing Co., Mlss Beatrice Holmes

, High sebopj have been grouped intow w :s #ps 'home Alpine and Olympian teams, and will

this week, turned the etudes e t 2150 , ro ™ E>“ . Sundsy 3 . ^ ' A S S ? * “ A H ^ ,f' ridaYpounds. I t is said to here been the „ Gleaners Will afternoon May 13th, bppnning a theaviest animal maVketed in Detroit Saturday night. May 14. - t »'<ockJ. The evente .anil befor some time.—Milford Time., ; Tbicro was a large crowd i t t o r Off ln ^ fo r t order, noth no long- !-Gleaners’ hall, Saturday a i g f f f c . ------— --------

With the completion of the pave- Games and cards were the paatfmV ment west of Howell last season, and 0f the evening. s* 'the recent opening 6f Grand River Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outwaite ahdroad between Island Lake-and New Mrs. M. Smith were guests a t James''-admission charges will be five centsHudson, the last stretch of bad roads Cousins’, Sunday, has passed, and the final link of th e ; Mr. and Mrs. i Lansing-Detroit road is completed, i Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Emory

Washtenaw county has let the con-1 Holmes of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. tract for the building of five milee g ill. Murdock of Coonville, ip in t of road to connect the Dexter and , Sunday a t Ed. Holmes. < *Pinckney roads. This road runs be- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kubik spent tween the Portage lakes and is a I Sunday in Detroit, very bad piece of road, and also one j Charles Kubik and friend of De- of %ie most important connecting 1 troit, spent Sunday a t John Kubik s.

. b^tvteen them. Ribbons will be fcir fdr «i6r first, second, third and

‘T Interest has been ough the 5veek. The

for'~sc1ijK>l people and ten cents for

A scientist says more married men than bachelors have heart trouble. I t was heart trouble that caused them to be married.

I t seems to worry some Plymouth women when they can’t remember what they were worrying about yes­terday.

links between Ann Arbor, Howell and Lansing.

The executive board of the Wayne County Farm Bureau has selected William Boman for the new club leader in boys’ and girls’ work in Wayne county, and he took up the work on the retirement of G. 0. Stewart the first of May. G. 0. Stewart, who enters business for him­self, will leave many friends among old is well as young, to wish him the best of success in his work.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers of j outsiders. The following events will ” be' run <off: 100-yard dash, high

jump, half milf, javelin, 120-yard hur­dles, broad jump, 220 dash, pole vault, 440-yard dash, discus, mile, shot, relay.

The Girls’ Glee Club sang last Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Delphian society, held in the

A fter a fellow _has figured out an income tax blank he knows every­thing about his income except where it went to.

A couple of weeks ago, a cow be­longing to Harry Peters, who lives near South Lyon, was taken sick. A veterinary surgeon was called, but treatment seemed to do no good. The doctor said heart trouble was -in- i dicated. The cow died on Tuesday, j and a post mortem examination showed a handful of nails in the ani-1 mal’s stomach. One of the nails h a d .

' worked through the walls of the i stomach an 'p ic tu r e d the heart.' Where the cow got the nails or why she should manifest such strange dietary propensities are mysteries.— . Milford Times.

“Joe Dempsey, the Renegade,” the play of the Odd Fellow band, will get Its final production a t the Penni- man Allen theatre, Plymouth, Fri­day evening, May* 13. The play has been presented with such success on several occasions, including three nights at Wayne, two in F lat Rock, once in Belleville. The players will disband after, the next date until fall, when several other plays are to be re­hearsed and presented.—WayneWeekly. \

Mesdames J. M. Burgess of Detroit, and J. A. HuflT, whose birthdays fall upon the same day, celebrated the happy event a t the home of Mrs. Huff in this village on Tuesday. At 12:30 a bountiful dinner was spread for fourteen guests, and both the spread and the afternoon visit which followed wpre • thoroughly enjoyed. Dr. and Mfs. Burgess and daughter, Mabel, o f Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur Scott of Plymouth, were out of town guests.—Northville Record.

Asa and George Lounaberry were Detroit callers, Saturday night.

Mrs. Badelt and son, Roy, spent Sunday with her son, Willis, a t Shel­don.

Mrs. May Winchester and daughter spent Sunday a t Willard Sherman’s.

Mrs. Lila Erwin and daughter of Canada, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins.

cripple. An all-star cast appears in this picture, headed by Mildred Harris, who plays the role of the neglected wife and mother, and Ram­sey Wallace, who has the part of the over-ambitious husband and father, a great physician. The other princi­pal players are: Thomas Holding, George Fisher, Gareth Hughes, Win­te r Hall, Catherine VanBuren, Bob Walker and little Richard Hedrick. The latter has the part of the afflict­ed child. The locale embraces the picturesque, rockbound coast of east­ern Canada, and the home and en­vironment of the busy New York physician. “The Woman in His House” is a Louis B. Mayer produc­tion, released by*•* Associated F irst National Pictures, Inc. It was di­rected by John Stahl.

As you know nothing is so exhilar-kindergarten room at the schoolhouse. ating as a good laugh unless it be On account of such short notice the half a dozen good laughs. That’s girls sang just some little songs they why you ought to-see the motion pic- had bjeen working on in school, but ture version of tha t irresistably were jmuch appreciated by all those funny farce, “Officer 666,” which will preaeiit. [ be shown at the Penniman Allen

_______________ j theatre, Tuesday evening, May 17th,f a r>U A M K! r ,n D N I ? B C i Tom Moore in the leading role.L A JrU A M T S L U K IN k i t e ! This farce is so crowded with fun

day.Mrs. Flora Jones and daughter,

Flora, and son, Milton, spent Monday a t Mrs. Theuer’s.

, _ , , .. Thera is to b« a social a t the Wor- that you have to count the laughsMies Hildred Baehr of Plymouth, • den Friday night. May by the dozen. Or perhaps we’d come

and Carl Jarpe of Detroit, spent Sun* ]3th Ice creanl( cake, candy and nearer the truth by saying the en- day evening at George B u te 's . | popcon, wjU be served, and a pro- tire piece is one laugh—one continu-

Mrs. Ed. Holmes and daughter, m j ^ arranged, so everyone . ous roar. Don’t miss it.Beatrice, were Detroit shoppers, Mon- J\,me and haJe a flna nme. --------

Next week Thursday, May 19th, I “The Stranger” will visit the Pen- Mrs. William Mager will entertain J niman Allen theatre, Thursday even- the Worden Missionary society a t ; ing, May 19. Who is the Stranger? her home for supper. Everyone wel- j Nobody knows until the end off the come. | picture. But suffice to say, he is a

Mr. Bennett and family have mov- ; very worth-while sort of a chap, ed to Fram’s Lake. j One knows instinctively tha t his m y s -

The- Misses Helen and Louise Rorn- terious purpose involves the righting bacher ahd Velma Nelson Bpent the of -a wrong of some kind. The lov- week-end a t their home here. | able little heroine trusts him from

Mr.; and Mrs. William Smith and their first meeting, and her trust family entertained company from Detroit, Sunday. —.

Mrs. Carl Ladd andiHrs. Ray New­ton of Ann Arbor, spent Wednesday afternoon with the latter’s mother,Mrs. William Mager.

Heide’s GreenhouseCut Flowers and

Bedding Plants[•'OR DECORATION DAYNow is the time to give us

your order for DecorationDay flowers, in early.

Get your order

C. HEIDE

proves in the end to be most happily placed. Millard K. Wilson, as The Stranger, a man of action rather than words, /and Beatrice La Plante of Paris, France, as Betty Ltfgo, the

! brave little lady of the story, willA few from this vicinity attended sorely win the love and admiration

the reception at the Congregational; of all. Billy Gettinger is the villain, parsonage in Salem,. Saurday n igh t,! but he is a new type of a/villain and giveii f o r . the new minister, Rev. ! puts up some pretty hard problems Which. ! for the stranger to cope with.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton and Miss j! Mae Carraher spent Sunday after- j The label on your paper tells wh§nj noon and evening at William Mager’s. j your subscription expires.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR LOWER PRICES—WAIT NO LONGER

STORE CLOSEDi Store will be closed all day Thursday to mark down prices and arrange stock for the opening Fri­day morning at 9 a. m.

SALE STA RTS FRIDAY, M AY 13

F u rn ish in g s and R eady-to- W ear for M en and Y oung M en

STORE OPENSThis store will be open, evenings until 9 o’clock to enable those to attend who cannot get here in the day time. Sale begins Friday, May 13, and will continue for 8 days.

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

________________$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 S to c k w

I M I G H T Y P R I C E C U T T I N G S A L E8_____ Sale Begins Friday, May 13th, for 8 Big Doing Days

WORK SHIRTSBlue Chambray in stripes

and plain, $1.50 value....... 79cMen’s Flannel Work Shirts -in Khaki and Gray, $2.75

and $3.00 value .............$1.98

DRESS SHIRTS$2.25 value with Soft Col­

lar ................................... $1.49$2.50 and $3.00 v a lu e .........$1.95$2.00 value ........................ $1.29Beautiful Dress Shirts, Ar­

row Brand, in stripes and checks, $3.50 and $400 value ................................ $2.98

MEN’S SUITS Beautiful patterns in Gray,

Blue and Brown Tweeds . and Serges, $62.50 and

$47.50 value, now ....... $34.95$45.00 to $60.00 values... .$28.85

BOYS’ SUITS in Blue, Brown, Gray and

Green Stripes and Checks$20.75 value .....................$14.79$16.75 value ........................$9.85$12.50 to $13.50 value..........$7.95

With a Single Stroke We will Lead the Way to - Lower Prices

An event that will be felt by. every home for miles ahd miles around this section. For in many instances the buying power of your dollar swells to two and three times its size. Never in years has a dollar been able to buy so much as it will during this PRICE CUTTING SALE. Nothing Held back, nothing reserved, everything goes. Every article in this big store has been cut and slashed to the lowest level. Price or profit is no factor in this mighty demonstration of value giving. We have started out to speed up lower prices, even below market price today, and the never ceasmj* demand for lower prices. We mean to let nothing stand in our way.

If the people of this vicinity appreciate real money saving bargains, beginning Friday and for 8 Days this store will be the scene of the fastest and most genuine value giving in the his­tory of Northville. For years there has not been ‘such wonder­ful bargains to be hak. Read the result of ,the sledge hammer blows. A word to the wise and thrifty buying public is suf­ficient.

Bargains too numerous to mention await you-here,

HOSIERY Monito Hose

$125 value.............................69c75c va lue .............................. 49c36c and 30c v a lue ........... . .19c

COLLARSArrowBrand, soft and stiff

collars ...............................19c

UNDERWEARMen’s Sexton Athletic Un­

derwear, $1.75 value---- $1.19Wright & Stephenson all

wool Union Suits, $6.50 to$7.50 values....................$3.69

Men’g Union Suits with long or short sleeves, Lawrence and Stephen­son Brands, in ecru andwhite, $2.50 value ......... $1.98Men’s All-Wool 2-peice $2.50 and $3.00 value,now ........... ............... . $1.69

Men’s Jersey Ribbed 2-piece,~J9c

MEN’S DRESS PANTS" in all patterns

$8.00 to $9.00 value........ .$548$6.00 to $7.00 value . . . . . . $3.98$3.50 to $4.50 value.. $2.4$Men’s Khaki Pants, $225 i

value .................. ..$1.79

Costs more per pound —less per cup

Chef coffee costs per pound—

because the quality is so much finer than the quality of ordin­ary coffee.

ordinary kind. It makes more cups per pound.

It costs less per cup because it goes much farther t h a n the

Use Chef _ coffee. You’D enjoy the wonderful flavor and yon’U appreciate the . real economy even at the higher cost.

O rd er C hef coffee from your fro cer . S ta rt using it now.

The Berdan Co., Toledo \

F o u n d 'd 133G

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

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

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

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

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

_>

The Plymouth Elevator Co.Phone 191 Plymouth, Mich. Phone 256

- r

Qm liti) Goes Clear Through

The touring type shown below exem plifies the beautiful body design now mounted on the famous D ort chassis.

- PRICESTouring Car ....................................$1215Roadster ............................................$1215FourseaMm Sedan ......................... $1995Faurseason Coupe ......................... $1865

F . 6 . B . F lintW ire wheels and spare tires extra

« V W " 11«

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921

I

N

$100

REWARDTo the car owner who can afford to be without a

Peninsular Full Co?erage PolicyProtects the insured against loss by Collision,

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

IT COSTS LESS TO BE INSURED THAN DOES TO DEFEND DAMAGE SUITS

IT

[R PARROTTPLYMOUTH HOI FARM & GARDEN LANDS i

i.MICH..

rDry Cleaning

P H O N E 2 3 4

Modern Methodsi

iR . W . S H I N G L E T O N

The Store of Men’s Apparel You’re Never Urged to Buy

Remove the Chill from that Cold .Room

with anELECTRIC AIR HEATER

No matter how your home is heated, there are times when you need additional heat—for instance:

After the Bath,While Dressing Or When Retiring

THE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER IS THE IDEAL AUXILIARY HEATER

Let us show you

Plymouth Rock Lod;‘.-. No. 47 F. & A. M.

Plymouth, Mich.

I Friday, May 13—Special—Work n E. A. Degree. I

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

TONQUISH LODGE, No. 3 2 , j

i. o . o . F.Regula. meeting Tuesday evening, j

V igors always Welcome

Why nut it oil' longer? We know that some of you have not had your photograph taken for many years; It is im­portant.

Make an appointment today

l . l . b a l l , studioI’ L T M O U T U

M A IN S T . P H O N E N O . 7 'J

The Detroit Edison Co.MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH

Auto Repairing

Vulcanizing and Acetyline Welding

TAXI SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT

Charles HadleyON THE PARK

Phone 181-F2 Phone 181-F2

j % o ca l IR e w s( Taxi, Taxi. Phone 181-F2.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Butler Bradner, Saturday, May 7th, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard en­tertained company from Detroit. Sun­day. • -■^-Floyd Kehi*l has taken a position in the Plymouth United Savings Bank.

Special showing of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes, at Riggs’ Store.

Born, Friday, May Gth, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore RuthrufF. a little son. Clair Adna.

Auto livery—trains met by ap­pointment. Day and night service. Phone 181-F2.^Jew ell, Blaich & McCardle have taken over the tinning business rtf Rozelle & Allen.

J. B. Pettingill left last Saturday for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky.

Mrs. Bert- Rivers and son, Ralph, of Detroit, visited relatives arid friends here, the latter p a r t ' of last week.X M r. and Mrs. R. L. Hills were guests of relatives at Tecumseh, last Saturday.V.The Penniman Allen bowling allby closed J a s t Saturday night for the

j summer months. The alleys will be Ire-opened about September. 1st.

Let me sell your village property for you. I am in position to find you a buyer if you want to sell. R:1 E. Bloxsom, licensed broker, Plvmouth, phone 249-F13. 24t2

i Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Ed- I ward Egloff called on their sister, [ Mrs. Charles 'Johnson, in Detroit, | Sunday evening. Mrs. Johnson has j been quite iir, but is some better at {this writing.

We have on hand a fine lot of to­mato plants, one hundred to the flat. These are good stalky plants, just the thing for your garden. Fruit Will be scarce this year. Fill your jars with tomatoes. C. R. Ross & Rt>n, Sunshine Acres.

The label on your- paper tells when your subscription expires.

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

Miss Clara Wolfe of Toledo, is vis­iting her sister, Mrs. William Gayde.

Children’s Hats from $1.00 up. Mrs. C. O. Dickerson.

F. H. Tighe has gone to Washing­ton, D. .C., for a six weeks’ visit,

i ^Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kin­caid, a girl, Friday, May 6th.

r** Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drews, | Tuesday, May 10th, an eight-pound j boy.

Sale on Corsets a t . Riggs# store. 1 Formerly priced from $2.50 to $4.00, I now on sale for $1.50.

Robert Holmes is building a new house at Newburg. Clinton Gotts- chalk is doing the work.

The Plymouth Buick Sales Co., re­port the sale of new Buick touring cars to A. E. Eckles and Charles Gotts, the past- week.

0. P. Showers has given the cannon in Kellogg Park a coat of paint this week, which greatly improves its ap- pearance.

"*vUr. Luther Peck attended a meeting «)f the Homeopathic Medical Associa­tion held in Grand Rapids several days this week.

Mrs. Anna Webber of Litchfield, Illionois, and Mrs. Margaret Downey of Detroit, who were guests at James McKeeveris; over Sunday and the first of the week, have returned to Detroit for a few days’ stay.

Irving Blunk had the misfortune to have his new Ford coupe stolen from in front of the Penniman Allen theatre, last Friday evening, while attending the concert. No trace of the missing car has been found at the time of going to -press.

The Ready Service Class of the Presbyterian church will hold its Regular monthly meeting at the church house on Monday evening. May 16th, a t 7:30 o’clock. Let, all the members make an effort to' be there to enjoy the evening together.

Rex Dye. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dye of this village, who has been doing newspaper work in Chicago for some little time past, now has a good position on the editorial staff of - the Westcenter Chicagoan. Rex is also attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts during his spare time. ■>Ruth Hamilton,- daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Coello Hamilton, happHy celebrated her tenth birthday a her home on Depot street, last .Saturday afternoon, by entertaining nineteen of her little playmates from two until six o’clock. Games furnished the en­tertainment of the afternoon, and a fine supper was served.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Field had a narrow eseape from injury in De­troit. last week Thursday afternoon. Returning from Harper hospital, where they had gone on an emer­gency call, they were driving out Cass avenue, when a front wheel came off, throwing the car to the pavement, fo rtuna te ly they were driving slowly and neither was injur­ed. They had to return by interur- ban, while the car was looked after a t a Detroit garage. '^ Carl Heide is planning on some ex­tensive additions to his greenhouse in north village, which is made neces­sary by his increasing business. Mr. Heide will erect another large green­house on the adjoining lot which he owns, with a frontage on Holbrook avenue, that will provide much ad­ditional room for the growing of plants and cut flowers. The Heide greenhouses present a very pretty ap­pearance at this tim^ of the year, and it, is 'well worth a visit to see the beautiful flowers in full bloom.

Mother’s Day was fittingly and pleasantly observed a t the home of Mrs. Asa Joy on Church street, last Sunday. Mrs. I. N. Dickerson, hav­ing prepared a fine chicken dinner, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Asa Joy, on that day. Mrs. C. J. Mason of Detroit, also spent the day there, the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Dean, who resides with Mrs. Joy. Ernest Dean and two daugh­ters of South Lyon, and Bennett Dean and daughter of Detroit, vis­ited their mother, Sunday afternoon.

♦♦♦♦♦ 1 ♦♦♦♦

:♦♦♦♦

t♦♦♦♦♦ '♦♦

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

Hunt’s Pineapple, 45c kind,.............35c; 3 for $1.00Yellow Peaches, large can insyrup . . . : . .3 fo r jl.00 -Yellow Peaches, small size in syrup . . . .4 for $1.00Franklin Golden Syrup, 25c c a n ................ 3 for 35cMarcellas Corn, 20c kind .............. ............ 3 for 45cWebster’s Red Beans ................................ 3 for 25cSntoked Salmon, 20c k in d ...................... . 3 for 50cQuart Can Olives, 40c k in d .............. .. .3 fd t $1.00Don’t forget the Royal Garden Tea* none better. at

40c, % lb.

C . A . H E A R NPENNlkAN AVE. PLYMOUTH PHONE 29

♦

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

I-IIt♦♦

SANITARY MEAT MARKET Hotel Block

Special for SaturdaySummer Sausage .....................25c lb.Cream Cheese ................ ..... . .22c lb.Fresh Cherry Hill Butter ....4 0 c lb.

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etcWANTED—From five to ten acres,

with fruit and buildings. Price mttst be reasonable. Address W. J., care of Plymouth Mail. 24tl

FOR SALE—Studebaker 4, tires al­most new, $55.00 cash. Plymouth Motor Sales Co. 24tl

F6R SALE—Yellow Dent seed corn. Inquire of Fred Jackson, Phone 300-F13. 24t2

FOR SALE OR TRADE—38 acres of land in Michigan for Plymouth property. See or write John Straub, ,147 Pearl Street, Plymouth. 24t2

• FOR RENT—Two furnished suites of light housekeeping rooms. All conveniences. Inquire 51|2 Millstreet or call 230W. 24tl

FOR SALE—1500 bu. Oats, 50c per bu. *£mile east of Ehn road onr Plymouth road. C. L. Simmons.

2414

FOR SALE—New Samapn tractor, and plows, used but a f^w. days, B. O. Depew, YpsllantL -

;e Your Dollars .

i Have More Cents.......i| Before you decide get our prices ! on that bathroom outfit; hot air, * steam and hot water heating; also | eavestroughing. The material I we use is the material you want, | All plumbing . work tested and j guaranteed to be first class. For | free estimates phone 230W or ! 189J.

K e n t e r & R a y [

All hats at reduced prices. Mrs. C. O. Dickerson, 122 North Harvey street.

FOR SALE—New milch cow, Hol­stein , five years old, calf by side. Frank Notvotarski, near Wilcox mill.

FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. 104 Main street. - 24tl

cattle.24tl

TO RENT—Pasture for Enquire of Dan McKinney.

We are selling this week:Scratch F eed ............................................. $2.50Chick Feed $3.00

We have a fine stock of June Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa and Timothy on-hand

We are selling the best Rice on the market at 7cHenkel’s Commercial Flour ........................~ '$L25Bread Flour __ '................................................$1.45Gold Medal ......................................................... $1.45Lotus .................................................................. $1.35WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!

from 20c double roll to $1.40 Garden Seeds of all kinds

J O H N L . G A L E

Auto tops repaired and built to order, hood covers and curtains, cars washed and polished, in rear of 832 Pennimfin avenue. 24tl

FOUND—Sum of money on Main street. Owner can have same by calling on Charles Hirschlieb and proving amount. Phone 169W.

FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey Cow, 6 years old and a good one. L. Clem­ens, LeVan road. Phone 301-F23.

24tl

FOR SALE-—One good work horse, ten years old, weight about 1400 lbs.; one five-year-old black Pe mare, weight about 1600 lbs six tons of hay. C. W. Hoi phorfe 253-F5.

Gifts ThatIt has long been known that the lasting quality

and enduring sentiment ofJEWELRY GIFTS

are the most appropriate and acceptable to the ma­jority of the people.

GRADUATION IS NOW AT HANDLet us show you some of our new styles and pat­

terns in Watches, Pearl Beads, Rings set with Dia­monds and other Gems, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver­ware, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Books, Pencils and Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Purses and Ivoryware.

We are always ready to show you our goods whether you buy or not. Our prices are reason­able.

C A S H B A S I S

290 Main St.

C. G. DRAPER.Jeweler and Optometrist

Phone 274

FOR SALE—Two Ford s- one 1920 '' model and one li month of 1921 model. Price and $645. Both look like new. 19 Oakland Six, new tire on price $545. Must dispose of th once. Milo Owens, Belleville,

FOR320-F4.

SALE—Baby chicks.

Bert Gunsolly, phone 129J.

NOTICE—Chester White boa service. Northville-Plymouth line. Fred WMmaier.

gilts, spring pigs, either sex. n a kin. Large boned of the stretcl kind. Call and inspect. Route R. ' D. 3, Plymouth. Albert Ebersole.

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

Blunk avenue. All improven A fine home at a reasonable

Sales Co.

PIANO BUILDING AND TUN­ING—E. E. Combs, factory' pert piano tuner and regula It’s the factory way of doing it.

Hamilton. Leave Youngs, teacherblock.

of piano,

! The Home of Quality jj Groceries i !

Canned Pinea $ 4 . 0 0

i!

1

pple Week jPer Dozen |

i\ ■1 Bath Tablets, Geranium, Rose and Crushed, Violets, 3 large bars for ..................25cj Vernon Bouquet, 3 bars for 30ci Heliotrope DeLorme, 3 bars for 30cj Jergcn’s Violet Glycerine, 3 for 30c| Jergen’s Almond Cocoa Oil, 3 for 30c ■J San Remo Babv Castile, 3 for . . 1 ^

30c

| Pettingill & Campbell ji The Home of Quality Groceries| Phone 40i - _ ~ - Phone 40 j

Vacant lot on Adams street. Im­provements in. Phone 375M, after 6:00 p. m. Bert Giddings, 285 Har­vey street. IStf

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

PIANO TUNING—For expertpiano tuning, voicing and action reg­ulating, call C. E. Stevens, tuner for Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music. 932 Mary street, Ann Arbor. Phone 1-07J, Plymouth. I7t3m

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

FOR SALE—No. 1 clover and tim­othy hay; $12.00 per ton. E. A. Smith. Phone 303-F14. 16tf

FOR RENT—27 acre farm, near Plymouth. W rite'or call Becker andBecker, 5156 Grand River, Detroit.

23t2

Record ExchangeTen-inch Lateral .Cut Phonograph

Records in good condition are ex­changeable a t our stores for other records a t 15c efich. Woodworths Bazaar and Phonograph Shop, Plym­outh and Northvflle. 22tf

H oV E rs“Made to Satisfy”

Assorted Chocolatesin the following flavors:

Peppermint Orange Strawberry Bitter Sweet

WintergreenLemonPineapplePistachio

Marshmallow

Maple Vanilla Caramel Peanut Cluster

LFor sale in Box or Balk at your favorite store

•ASpecial orders made up for parties, dinners, etc.

Call 366J

■Hi— — -k

LOCAL NEWSDuiut-., where he will study wireless telegraphy.

Mrs. C. J . Teufel of Toledo, is vis­iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willett and other relatives.

Mrs. Conrad Springer is improv­ing the appearance of her home on Mill street by the addition of two new porches and a coat of paint.

The ball game last Saturday was won by the St. Leo’s of Detroit by a score of 15 to 5. The Millard band furnished the music for the occasion.

Probably the busiest class now-a- days is the Senior class. A t the last business meeting it was decided to give a moving picture in the High school auditorium, May 27th, to raise the'financial level of the class so as to meet the expenses attached to graduation.

Mrs. Phila Harrison had the mis­fortune to fall from the porch a t her home, last week Tuesday, and sprain­ed her left ankle. She was taken to the University hospital a t Ann Arbor, where an x-ray was used. She has returned home, and is now rapidly improving.

LIVONIA CENTERThere will be a social dancing party

at the hall, Friday evening, May 20th. Ice cream will be served and every- (body is invited.

Rivard Chilson and daughter, • Irene, of Detroit, called a t the Palmer Chilson home, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Ida Stringer was called to Sa­lem, Saturday, on account of the ill­ness of her mother, Mrs. Nacker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley and l Mrs. William Garchow were callers

at the VanBonn home, Thursday.The members of the eighth grade,

who are taking the examination this week are: Etta Mae Johnson, Viola Baze, Douglas Tracey, Albert Sump, Thomas Garchow and Joseph Vor- beclc.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Chilton and Volney Gunning spent the day with George Chilson and son, Kkfhr, a t Newburg, last week Wednesday.

Miss Mary Schultz of Petersburg, was a week-end guest of Miss Helen Hottenstein a t the Fred Lee home.

Mr. and Mrs. St. Clare of Elm, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith.

Mrs. Alma Sterner of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klipple of Detroit, were‘.callers a t the Palmer Chilson home, Saturday.

We Carry in> Stock a Fine Line of

E lectric L ig h t F ix tu re s

We made a specialty of

E lectric W ir in g an d R e p a irin g

crowd Sunday “ last. Rev. Raycraft paying a high tribute to motherhood. A song, entitled, “My Mother,” was sweetly sung by Misses Anna and Ada Youngs and brother, Edward. A profusion of spring flowers and potted plants, most of them furnish­ed by Mrs. Donald Ryder’s Sunday- school class, gave the church a pretty appearance. Miss Beulah Bader’s class will furnish the flowers for next Sabbath.

There were fifty-eight in attend­ance at Epworth League, Sunday night. All were delighted with the talk given by Miss Cady of Wayne, i and will be glad to have her come again. Mrs. Raycraft of Wayne, will lead the meeting next Sunday even­ing. Everyone most cordially invited.

The Cemetery Association have set

<©• 1931, W este rn N e w sp a p e r U nion .)

Everybody on board the ship

Monday, May 16th, as the time (if the weather' permits) to commencework by drawing in dirt to fill in and grade where it is needed. The asso­ciation have been greatly handi­capped by not being able to purchase more land in connection with the cemetery. A number of people have been turned away who wanted to buy lots there. The assessment of lots is $5.00—that includes back taxes. It should be handed in as soon as possible, as they are greatly in need j>f the money to repair and paint fences, cement in stones that have fallen over, stumps to be dug out from trees that were blown down, aomfe monuments are on the verge of toppling over. Your money and any assistance you may render will be greatly appreciated.

Mrs. (Jlh, formerly Miss Mae Reed, was here the latter part of the week to help her uncles get settled in their new home, which they purchased of R. Holmes. Mr. and Mps. Holmes have moved into part of Jack Horton’s house, until their new house is com­pleted.

Genrich’s stove was broken into last Wednesday night,- and about $150 worth of goods, such as groceries, shoes, cigars, etc., were taken. This makes the second time this store has been robbed in the last two years.

Mrs. Henry Elliott underwent a serious operation a t Harper hospital, last Friday. Mr. Elliott visited her Monday, finding her doing nicely. Mrs. Elliott has the sympathy of her many friends.

Howard Cochran had the misfor­tune, while playing with some boys, to fall and injure his knee, which is badly swollen and very painful.

Mr. and Mrs. Heartlaban, who have been occupying the LeVan house for the past three months, have moved to the Kincade place.

Miss Matherson returned home, last Wednesday, after an extended trip to Oregon, California and Colorado. The Grand Canyon was among the wonderful places she visited. On her return trip she spent a few days in Denver, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, finding them nicely situated.

There has been more work done on the cross roads in this section this spring than ha3 been accomplished before in forty years.

McLeod & BeckerEleetrie Co.

Phone 287 or 220VV , Plymouth, Mich.

IN MEMORIAMIn memory of our dear mother, j

Emma Hance, who died one year ago i May 11th. jDearest mother, we’ve missed you, I

| In the year that has rolled by; j You left us sad and lonely,I For the home up in the sky. j {You are gone but not forgotten,I Your memory shall never fade; * ! Living thoughts shall always linger; i Around the grave where you are I laid.

Her Children. .

thought that Lord Alwyn and Signora Pasquale would be engaged before the vessel sighted Sandy llook. Their acquaintance began at the captalnV table on the first day; on tbe second, since the Intermediate passengers were all seasick, Lord Alwyn took the chair next to the opera singer; there­after they appeared to be Inseparable.

They had not much to say oh that evening, lor the realization of his love for the beautiful singer had come to the Englishman quite suddenly, and when it was too late to withdraw.

“You know I love you?" he began, us they walked slowly under the stars. "Yes, there was never any pre­tense between us. And our love should naturally end in marriage. Well—1 am already married!

"Let rae tell you briefly the story of wy life," he said. "When I was ten years younger 1 quarreled with my fa­ther. My elder brother was alive; then; i had no hope or thought of suc­ceeding to the title. I was sent to Colorado to a ranch. I was twenty- three. Impressionable, hopeless for the future, and very lonely. Old: Aaron Hopper, the ranchman who had under taken my education In return for fif* teen hundred dollars, had a daughter; a mere slip of a girl, good, sweet, pret^ ty, and charming but hopelessly il­literate. To (his day the sound of a concertina sets my heart beatlrig. When I heard you sing ‘My Old Kentucky Home’ at the chftrify meeting—that was the first time we met, do yon re­member?—the remembrance of thosf days come back to rae as fresh and keen as ever. Well, we were engaged; We were wildly In love, In a boy bd<S girl fashion. And we were to he mar­ried.

“The day before our marriage i re­ceived a letter from England. My fa­ther and brother were dead; both had been killed Instantly In a train wreck; 1 was heir to the title and the family estates and fortune. In ray elation J told Eva. {,

“1 shall never forget the scene rliajt occurred. How she refused to marrj me at first. Finally I overcame heir opposition and were married the next morning, and Eva cried all through the ceremony. ,

"That night, when 1 came home, Aaron stood at the door, waving a letter, frantic with rage and humiifai- tion. Eva had run away. I don’t know what became of her. Detectives failed to find her. Old Aaron died cursing her and asking ray forgiveness for having ruined my life.”

“You did not want a divorce?" asked the woman softly.

"No. How eonld I? |. knew that the brave little spirit that had given itself Into ray keeping was mine al­ways; that 1 was morally responsible for her; If ever she appeared I should have taken her home and asked no questions."

He ceased and rhe woman withdrew her hand and placed it on Lord Al- wvn’s shoulder.

"Stop, dear!" s h e said. “Now look ai me. 1 want t o ask you a question D o y o n lo v e h e r n s r a n c h n s you lore

Cooking Demonstration

Saturday, May 14th

L o r d A lw y n l a u g h e d r a t h e r b i t t e r l y .“1 don’t love her at all,” he said

‘‘And how much I love you you know. Hut, m.v clear, hero use I do hot love her I feel my duty the more strongly. So I am going to try to find her—and go—”

“Good-bye," she whiskered, and raised her lips to his. Then she was goqe and he was alone In the starlight arid with his sorrow.

Lord Alwyn spent three days In New York. He called on his detec­tive agency, hut they had learned nothing. Then he took the train for Colorado.

It was not until he reached the ranch that he came upon signs ,pf cultivation.

Alwyn drew rein at the door, hitched his horse to the old poet, and koocfcejg. A woman opened It. I t was Eva, dressed as a rancher’s daughter, rake over her shoulder, her bands dusty with hay. but Eva matured—No, It was not Eva. J t was Al(ce Pasquale 1

Lord Alwyn staggered against the door and his hands, groping feebly, found hers and held them.

"Do you know me now, dearest?’ she whispered. “Have you found her again, this Eva. this Ignorant girl?”

"Alice!” he said, chokingly. “It Jia you? You are Eva?"

She placed her arms round his neck and drew his head down to her breast

“You couldn’t hare known, dearest;” she whispered. "It was cruel of tne to try yon so long. How could you hare recognized the ignorant farmer’s gtrlIn Alice Pasquale. the singer, tbe It^l-

I But

Com e in and taste food, p ip ing hot, cooked r ig h t

in ou r store b y an e xp e rt on a F loren ce Oil Cook

Stove.

H ere’s a chance to taste “outside cookin g” free

and see the best cook stove in the w orld a ctu a lly a t

w ork .

Come to our Cooking Demonstration on the

Ian nobleman’s adopted daughter?■I have w a i t e d for yoii so long, myd e a l - !

“ W h e n I left you that day ft wis with the r e s o l v e to claim you when 1 had become worthy of your love.■ I suffered in New York thi^e years un­til 1 bad acquired an education at night; then a woman engaged me as her companion to go abroad. She be­lieved In my powers as tr stayer, she had me taught by the best masters; then CouDt 1‘nsqunle adopted me—and you know the rest. And every year 1 I hare come hack »a Alice Pasquale.I bought tbe rauch again. 1 come here during haying time—because I knew some day you would come back.”

“Never to leave jnpu. dear.” be an­swered. "Till* is our honeymoon *t- last."

(©, i m . Wasters Newspaper taloa.) Bremerton huddled up in his seat,

looked out of the window of the West­bound Limited.

The train slowed, drew into the sta­tion, waited a few moments, and then puffed out again. A- man came into the carriage and stopped at Bremer­ton’s side.

Excuse me, sir, but are you John BremertonY* asked the other.

“Well?” Bremerton demanded very curtly.

“I .was sure that I was on your j track. ‘ I knew I had recognized you. 1 want tbe Inside story-of the failure of the Cornucopia bank. I am a repre­sentative of the Iowa Free-Soller.

“You tee. sir,” the reporter contin­ued, “of course we have all the de­tails of tbe failure. I want a real hu­man story."

“A real, human story!” repeated Bremerton mechanically, and smiled a little bitterly at the Irony of events which bad left his life, except for his widened experience, Just where it had been when he had left Framlngton, a penniless country boy, 15 years before. And hl« first sweetheart—Lizzie Gray! He hdfc written—every day for a month; after a year his letters ceased. After two years he had stopped think­ing of her. He had beard, not long afterward, that she was married

“Framlngton! Change here for Dee Moines 1” shouted the conductor, and BremertOB started up hastily and seized his suit o d e . He had wanted to see the old town again.

Standing upon the platform he found tbe reporter at his elbow. He had entirely forgotten him.

“I’m afraid there’a a wait of two hours for tbe Des Moines train,” he said. “We Just missed the connec­tion. Now, Mr. Bremerton, won’t you please help me with thle story? It will mean a great deal to me, sir.”

Bremerton was la man of quick de­cisions. He pulled out his watch.

“Three • ’dock," ae said, glancing at the dial. 1’U be back at four, and I’ll give you that rftory."1 He strolled ouX of tbe station. Ex­cept that a few new buildings had sprang up It was astonishing how lit­tle the town had changed, during the 16 years of his absentee; And at the end of the lane was tbe Grays’ cot­tage. There was the rustic stile .where Lizzie and he had met those 15 years ago.

A woman was walking up the lane. She bad turned In from below, Just where the Gray cottage abutted on the pike. She would see him when she, came out of tbe bend a few feet from the style. Bremerton -remem­bered bow his heart bad hammered that morning he-'had first kissed her. ft was here, and M u te had walked Just as she “Wanned now, unconscious that he watted-Ufifte. -i-He had wanted to run away, ae' le^ Wanted to run noW. And $he 3uuF looked up sudden­ly and seen him. she looked upDow.

And both bad-trembled. Jnst as both were trembling tfpw.

And he had kissed her, just as he kissed her now.

She had hardly changed except that her figure had grown mature and her face more thoughtful, graver.

“You are—not married, then?" he stammered.

She looked at him coldjp, the flush of shame sk>w!y- fading out of her cheeks. ’ w

‘.‘How cap you ask rae that, John?” she said.

“But I heard—-i heard—"‘That’s why yon ceased to write?” "No,” he answered. “I ceased to

write before I wqs told. But still, 1 am sure that if I had not beard so I should some day have come back.”. “To redeem your pledge, John? Well, I release Jtra from it. So let your conscience res t My school occu­pies. all my life and is my whole Inter­e s t labile yoq—you are, or were, a very busy man and a very famous one."

“Then you have beard?’’ he asked.‘ Of coarse I've beard of you, John

Bremerton,” she answered. “I—we have all followed, your c&reac-wlth tbe greatest interest?* she continued, col­oring faintly. "You know we are all proud of you in Framlngton.”

"Ob, If only 1 had never gone!” he fried. Lizzie, V te come back to stay —with you.” r .

“tVltb mo?” she repeated. *With me, John?”. “I want you,” he cried. “I UavS

never known what happiness meant since I went awhy. Will you be^my w lfbr

“You—you mean that, John?” she stammered.. He drew her'Gpto hit arms, and she lay there at teat; happily.

‘Tell me you lore me,” be whls-

“I have always loved you, John,” ■ha answered back. “And somehow 1 always knew l i s t you would come. Ob!"

She disengaged herself hastily, looking aj> tbe . Bum In terror, and.

T thought I need not sit In tbjit station till four.. I didn’t know-y^

‘That** all right, see," answered Bremerton, “Never mind that • ap­pointment, but aft down on that stile. P n going to give you a real human

FLORENCEO IL C O O K S T O V E S ,

You Are Cordially InvitedPIANO AND P L A T O PIANO

TUNING* VOICING AND ,

Subscribe for Urn Mail today, l b s label on jreur paper tells when

P. A. NASHp . B . 0 L 9 0 N

l l B W . U B M M n « . life*.PtMw WaL O flW

M n iw w i 1 w ^ l K j •(

---------- >«■* <* t « c

$5.00Wirthmor

Wirthmor Silk BlousesThey're sold here only

Ju st the one w ord — and the sa leslad y w ill show you a W IR T H M O R S ilk B lo u s e ,in a durable fa b ric — styled r ig h t and m ade so sa tisfa c­to rily th a t you w ill ask f o r on ly th is one q u ality in - w aists e ve ry tim e y o u ’ll need one.

R ichardson ’s H ouse D resses o f M an ch ester P erca le , m edium and d a rk colors, all n eatly trim m ed, in sizes 86 to 46.

R ichardson H ouse D ress A prons, b eau tifu l plaids, ruffle trim m ed, tie back sty le , ju s t the apron you w an t f o r w arm days.

P o lly P rim A p ro n s o f G ingham , P erca le and C reto nn e trim m ed, some v e r y p r e tty ones and the prices are fro m 59c to $1.25 each.

C h ild ren ’s D resses o f E m broider­ed Poplin and Ruffled G ingham .

Ladies’ Wirthmor Cotton WaistsC o tton w aists are h igh in pop ular fa v o r ju s t now, and w e h ave some p retty ones a t $1.00 and $2.00 each.

B ig Y a n k W o rk S h irts fo r men o f k h aki and blue cham bray.

P erca le and G ingham Band A p ro n s w ith ruffle trim . P ercales a re black figure on lig h t gro un d and g in gh am s are the re g u la r apron checks, a t 35c and 59c.

L ad ies’ W h ite G abardine Skirt-YoT *. good q u ality gabardin e, w ith tw o pockets and button trim .

Lee U nionalls fo r Juniors. Just like D ad ’s. H ere a re six b ig reasons w h y m others should buy Lee U nion- alls fo r Juniors.

1. Saves S to ck in g s and Shirts.2. Saves B ru ised K nees and E l­

bows.3. R eal fit and n eat appearance.4. E a s y to w ash and clean.5. M ore w e a r fo r less M oney.6. E v e r y S u it guarahteed.

B u tterick P a ttern s and P u b lica­tions.

W e do h em stitch in g and pleating.

T r y ou r prom pt service on clean­ing, pressin g and dyeing.

W arn e r’s R ust P ro o f Corsets.

P ly m o u th

P h o n e 4 4 O. P. Martin

C O A T SWRAPS, WRAPPY COATS AND CAPES

$ 1 2 to $ 2 5S p ecia lly purchased m odels ju s t secured a such big savin gs th at a

statem ent o f th eir r ig h tfu l value would astonish you. S o ft and rich q u ality fa b r ic s w ith d e ft fash io n touches th at show th eir high quality.

GEORGETTE BLOUSES $5.00 to $750

These are som e o f the m ost charm ­in g overblouses w e h ave e v e r s e e n - ^ the v e r y blouses wom en w a n t f o r i sum m er w ear.

T h e kind to be w orn w ith sp o rts, coats o r sw eaters. Y -

A n abundance o f h an dw o rk is to be seen and th ey ace fe tch in g ly fin­ished w ith vario u s laces.

B oth lon g and sh o rt sleeves. M an y have tu xed o collars. O f course th ere are o th er sty les, too.

Co lors a re flesh and w h ite, and jth ey a re to be had in sizes 36 to 46.

A n inspection o f these lovely blouses w ill convm Ce you o f th e ir unusual valu e at, $5.00 to $7.50.

LINGERIEY o u w ill find our U n d erw ear de­

partm en t rea d y w ith a collection o f d ain ty silk Sum m er L ingerie, at prices w hich are possible only to a b u yin g o rg an ization o f extrao rd in ­a r y pow er. T h is is y o u r opportun­ity to secure u n derw ear re g u la rly sold m uch h ig h er a t v ery substantial savin g.

SKIRTSV e r y desirable sk ir t m odels— ajrpro- p riate f o r w e a r on a ll sum m er tim e occasions# a t $10.00.

FOOTWEARStrap Pumps and Oxfords—won­

derful values. Dress models and styles for Street wear. They come in gray suede, black suede, brown suede, black satin, black kid and fan calf—different new “Variite” syles with Baby Louis heels, Louis heels, Boulevard heels. %A11 sizes and widths.

M ateria ls— w ool velours, F ren ch serge, V en etian and P ru n ella cloths — th ey com e in sm art plaids, checks and strip es— new tailored and circu­la r effects.

Com plete line o f M arquisette, S crim and F ille t C u rtain s, W indow Shades, C arp ets, D rap eries and C u r­ta in M aterial.

Black Cat Hosiery for all the fam­ily.

DRESS GOODSNew line of Organdies, ; Voiles,

Poplins, Silks, Georgette an<T Crepe De Chine a t popular prices.

S

s g r r __________j "if ■ .' i i p p .

Plymouth,Mich.

t | 1 | — = =

O

-

. i fVi

-

m m m