FIRST SECTION

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I LTHE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 46 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

ANNUAL ALUMNI PLAY NEXT LEAGUE WOMEN

VOTERS HELD

FINE MEETINGCONGRESSMAN EARL C\ MICH-

P. H. 5. Grads Association Will Stage Musical ENER OF ADRIAN. ONE OF THESPEAKERS ON THE PROGRAM WHICH FOLLOWED A LUNCH-

Show, “Flapper Grandmother.”

The Production Being Staged Under Direction of Miss Ruth Newell of Atlanta, Ga.

KON AT NOON.

f - i / !Th«‘ d r a m a tic /com m ittee o f th e

P ly m o u th H ig h S chool. A lu m n i A sso ­c ia t io n fo r th e p a st th ree y e a r s h as s ta k e d a hom e t a l e n t rp la y th a t h as d ra w n p a ck ed h o u ses , a n d d u e to th e ir effo r ts an d a b ility , th e a n n u a l p lay h a s becom e a n in s t itu t io n o f P ly m ­o u th . E a ch y e a r m u ch th e sa m e ta le n t h a s been u sed a n d th e in crea sed ex p e r ie n c e o f th e c a s t h a s r e su lted ib g r e a t ly im p ro v ed a c t in g u n t il n o w th e c o n n ec tio n o f th is c o m m ittee w ith a hom e ta le n t p rod u ction is a lo n e en ou gh to in su r e a h e a r ty resp o n se on th e p a r t o f P ly m o u th p eop le.

E n co u ra g ed by p a st su ccesse s , th e co m m ittee th is y e a r h a s u n d ertak en th e m o st s p e c ta c n la r o f i t s '1 produc­t io n s. “T h e F la p p er G ran d m oth er." a th r e e -a c t m u s ic a l com ed y , w ill a cco rd ­in g ly be s ta g e d a t th e h ig h sch o o l a u d ito r iu m n e x t T u esd a y and "Wednes­d a y ev e n in g a t 8 :0ft o ’clock . T h e com ed y i s b e in g s ta g e d u n d er th e d i­r e c t io n o f M iss R u th N e w e ll o f th e W a y n e P . S e w e ll P r o d u c in g Co. o f A tla n ta , G eorg ia . R e sp le n d e n t w ith i t s g a la x y o f b e a u tifu l co stu m es , g ir ls an d s ta g e e ffec ts , “T h e F la p p e r G rand­m o th er” w ill m a rk o n e o f th e m o? l e n jo y a b le e v e n in g ’s en te r ta in m e n ts

(th a t P ly m o u th h a s w itn e sse d .

i T h e co m ed y d e a ls w ith a n old g ra n d m o th er w h o in v e s ts h e r s a v in g s in T e a P o t D o m e o il s to ck an d snd-

* d e n ly fin d in g h e r se lf r ic h s h e g o es to P a r is in se a r c h o f y o u th an d b ean ty . I n "the office o f a fa m o u s F ren ch d octor , sh e h a s h e r fa c e l i f te d a n d h e r y o u th resto red . S h e r e tu r n s to A m er ica a s a flap p er an d im m ed ia te ly h a s b e a u x g a lo r e a t her ' fe e t . T h e p la y is a w h a le o f a h it— in fa c t a

1 S a tu rd a y noon ' th e P lym ou th l e a g u e o f W om en V o te r s held it s

i secon d a n n u a l fa l l lu n ch eon . T h e ; lu n ch eon w a s serv ed a t th e S t. J oh n 's | p a r ish h o u se at 12 ;3 0 o 'c lo ck to I s ix ty - liv e m em b ers an d g u ests .

---------- 1 A fte r th e lu n ch eon th e P ly m o u thT h e hom e o f Mr. an d M rs. J. M. ■ lea g u e p resid en t. M rs. A. B . Y an-

I .ark iu s. on Ann A rbor road , w a s th c jA k e n in tro d u ced th e sp ea k ers o f th e

MILLER-LARKINS

daysc e n e o f a lo v e ly w ed d in g o n T h u rsd ay , w h en th e ir d a u g h ter . M iss P h y llis l4 irk in s . becam e th e br id e o f H arry M iller, son o f Mr. and M rs. N orm an M iller. T h e se rv ice w a s perform ed at 4 o 'clock , b e fo re a n im p ro v ised a lta r , d ecorated w ith C o lu m b ia roses, buby- b reath a n d s ta te ly p alm s, l>r. F. A.Ijeudrum o ffic ia tin g . T h e room s w ere e ffe c t iv e ly d eco ra ted w ith roses and fa l l flo w ers in th e r o se h u es.

T h e bri’d e en tered on th e arm of her fa th er , to th e s tr a in s >>f th e w e d ­d in g m arch from "L ohengrin ." p layed by M iss R u th M agee, o f A nn A rlw r. a ccom p an ied by M a ster M aynard L ark ins, a b ro th er o f th e bride, ou th e

vi<ilm. M iss L a rk in s rb ilrm inB j w „ meD,b,.r o f th e ju d ic ia r y com -in h er w ed d in g gow n o f w h ite beaded g eo rg e tte , and sh e ca rr ied a rose- p o in te h a n d k e r c h ie f w h ic h w a s carr ied

ivho sim k e on v a r io u s p h a se s o f tiie su b je c t o f C hild W elfare .

F ir s t . P ro fe sso r W illia m E g ly , o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f M ich igan , g a v e a m ost in s tr u c tiv e and v a lu a b le ta lk on s"T he C iv ic a n d S o c ia l V a lu e o f N u rsery an d K in d erg a r ten T r a in in g .’’ O ne P ly m o u th m o th er w h o h eard th e ta lk sa id sh e fo u n d h is id e a s u n ­u su a lly h e lp fu l an d co n stru c tiv e .

R e p r e se n ta tiv e E a r l C. M ich en er. t, f A d rian , wafc t iie n e x t sp ea k er on th e p rogram . Mr. M ich en er. in h is u su a l p leasin p v m an n er, ex p r e sse d h is p lea su re in lasing p resen t, an d th en briefly e x p la in e d h is v ie w s upon th e •liild lab or am en d m en t. M r. M ich en er

by h er m ntron -o f-h on or ut her ow n w ed d in g a y e a r ago . H er b ea u tifu l b ead d r e ss w a s o f p e a r ls and oran ge b lossom s, a n d sh e c a rr ied a s h o w e r I bouquet o f w h ite ro se s an d l i l ie s o f | th e v a lle y . _ T o com p lete h er costu m e. JM iss L a rk in s w o re a lo v e ly p ear l * ' “

, . , , 1 w ith d o s e

n iittee o f th e H o u se , e x p la in e d h is a tt i tu d e r e g a rd in g th e am en d m en t w h en it ca m e b efore th a t com m ittee . H e a ls o e x p la in e d th e G arrett- W a d sw o rth am en d m en t and h is v ie w s Upon th e sa m e . T h e sp ea k er tou ch ed upon th e eq u a l r ig h ts b i l l fo r w om en and e x p la in e d i t s w o rk in g s. Mr.

•r’s rem a rk s w ere rece ived a tte n tio n a n d h e w a s g iven

I a h ea r ty a p p la u se a t h is con clu sion .e x c e e d in g ly for-

n eek iace . th e g if t o f th e groomM rs. R o b er t C ow an , o f D e tr o it , w h o j

w a s th e b r id e 's o n ly a tte n d a n t, w o r e I lea g u ea s tr ik in g d r e s s n f rnse-beaded (m in t- ><> a s i t s * ue8t "n e o f th eg eo rg e tte tr im m ed w ith seq u in s. , W « “ <**'• M ,ra r > m * tsa t in s lip p ers w e r e a lso o f ro se a n d H arrfcp.n. w h o i s e x e c u t iv e secre ta ry h er bouquet w a s C olum bia ro ses fo r « > - f<H>"h reg io n o f th e N a tio n a l F loyd M iller , b ro th er o f th e groom . 1 I-eagne o f W om en V oters . s sasslstetl M r. M iller a s b est m an. H a r r iso n is a n u n u su a lly fo rce fu l

T h e b r id e’s m oth er w a s gow n ed in I sp eak er . H er sp len d id ta lk on th e

screa m . It c a u se s In la u g h b la ck _ eh ,ffon - .told ^ n c a d , a * J " ^

SUCCESSFUL STORE ^OPENING SATURDAY

MANY PEOPLE VISIT PAUL HAY­WARD’S NEW CLOTHING STORE IN PENNIMAN ALLEN BUILD­ING LAST SATURDAY.

T h e fo rm a l o p en in g o f P a u l H a y -j w a rd ’s n ew c lo th in g and g en ts ' fu r n ­ish in g s s to re in th e P en u im a it A llen ! b u ild in g la s t S a tu rd a y , brought h u n ­d r e d s o f v is ito r s to th e sto r e d u rin g th e d a y and ev en in g .

T iie b e a u tifu l n e w sto r e w ith its n ew w a ll c a s e s an d o th e r fix tu res, con ­ta in in g a w e ll se le c te d s to c k o f m er­c h a n d ise a tr a c t lv e ly ' d isp la y ed , pre­sen ted a v e r y flue app earan ce . S e v e r a l la r g e b a sk e ts o f flow ers, th e g if t s o f fr ie n d s an d w e ll .w ish e rs e n ­han ced th e l>eauty o f th e su rrou n d in gs.

A th ree -p iece o rc h e str a fu rn ish ed sp len d id m u sic fo r th e occa sio n . T iie la d ie s w h o v is ite d ' th e s to r e w ere g iv e n c a r n a tio n s , w h ile th e m en w ere, p resen ted w ith c igars.

M r. H a y w a rd , th e g e n ia l p rop rietor w a s th e re c ip ie n t o f m an y co m p li­m en ts o n h is s to re , an d b est w ish e s for a su c c e s s fu l b u s in e s s career.

w h o h a v e n ’t la u g h e d fo r yea rs.

T h e ch o ru s o f th e “F la p p e r G ran d ­m o th er” Is p erh a p s th e m o st a t tr a c t iv e fe a tu r e o f th e sh o w . T h ey s in g the c u te st , c le v e r e s t so n g s e v er heard . M uch o r ig in a lity h a s b een d isp la y ed in th e c o stu m in g w h ic h is m ost a r t is t ic — p a r tic u la r ly th e T ea P ot D o m e h a t s an d th e R a b b it E a r E a ster crea tio n s .

T h e c a s t w il l in c lu d e su ch w ell k n ow n lo c a l ta le n t a s F o r r e st H ubert. J a ck T a y lo r . F e r n e B lock . L avern e S ly . M ena B o lto n . R eg in a P o licy . L is le A lex a n d er a n d o th ers: M iss R u th F o r sy th e w il l s in g th e t i t le ro le w h ile M iss M a r ie R h ein er . an exp er ien ced a c tiW s i»f D e tr o it , w i l l p o se a s th e p o p u la r gran d m oth er . T w o w e ll de­s ig n e d d a rk y p a r ts w ill add a m ajor p o r tio n o f th e com edy.

T h e R id ic u lo u s M atron s, good look- in g J e lly B ea n s , th e D e b u ta n te F la p ­p e r - ch oru s, th e F u n n y D oor-K nob C h ild ren , th e p rec io u s R a g I>olls. th e c h a rm in g F la p p er G ran d m oth er and h e r tw o g r a n d d a u g h te r s w ill com b in e to g iv e th e p u b lic th e ir m o n ey 's w orth o f e n ter ta in m en t.

T ic k e ts h a v e b een m a iled to a ll a lu m n i, an d th e g en era l p u b lic can se c u r e th e ir s a t R ic h w in e B ro s , offices w h e r e s e a t s ca n b e ’ re serv ed a t an e x tr a ch a r g e o f 110c., S e a ts w il l s e ll a t 3 5c an d 50c.

Mrs. M iller w a s gow n ed In b lack la ce j p resi o v er ro se sa t in . B oth m o th ers ca rr ied j c o r sa g e s o f A aron W ard roses.

MANY PLYMOUTH FOLKS AT NORTHVILLE FAIR

Plymouth was well represented at the Northville fair last week Thurs­day. Plymouth day. Although the weather was threatening all the fore-

_ noon, a large number of Plymouth folks went over to our neighborng town. The public schools were closed at noon, and a large contingent of the pupils and high school band went over

. to Die fair. Nearly all the business places in the village were closed at noon.

The fair this year was one of the very heat ever held at North ville. end they have held some mighty good ones In the past, too. The exhibits were exceptionally large in all departments.

-^The rainy weather of last week had a tendency to cut down the attendance

' somewhat," The dtsens of Northvllle and fair officials have .reason to feel proud of their fair.

or i t s w ork. S h e p o in ted o u t th a t th e m ajor a im o f th e le a g u e i s to

A fte r th r vveddi.ift .•eremoo.v th e | p o lit ic a l ed u c a tio n o fb r id e an d stream rece iv ed th e ir ro la- a B o d y o f am i par-l iv e s a n d im m e d ia te fr ie n d s , w h ie li j tic ip a tio n in govern m en t. S h e num bered s e v e n ty five. fo llo w in g | e m p h a s ised th e im p o rta n ce o f th e w h ich n botret su p p er w a s served . ' th r e e m a jo r d e p a r t m e n t s -

T h o b r id e and groom le f t in th e ir i " f C hild W elfa re , th e d ep art- new oar. th e g if t o f th e b r id e 's , o f In te r n a tio n a l C o-op era tion top a ren ts , fo r an e x ten d ed tr ip to CM- ! r w r a l W ar. an d th a t o f E ffic ien cy In ca g e and .m in ts w e st . T h ey w ill be [ tio v ern m en t. H er v itra n t p erso n a lity ut hom e to th e ir m any fr ie n d s at th e ir a " '1 " n tlin s ia s t ie m an n er o f sp ea k in g hom e a t 1027 A dam s a v en u e . M aple- j •<“ ’ ‘'h n llen ge to b e ttercro ft, a f te r N ovem b er 1 st. c i t iz e n sh ip th a t P ly m o u th h a s heard

rniiny a d a y .T h e P ly m o u th le a g u e w a s a ls o h»m-

C D C P I I I C l [ p T I f l l l orpti to h a v e n s i t s ' s l i e s t a t th eU I L u IAL l L L U I I U I v lu n ch eon th e W a y n e c o u n ty ch a irm a n

l i n i T l l i r n i i r n n i u 1 ,h e r h ik l co m m ittee . Mrs.Ntll WtUNtbUnY 1 Iv *s. Of P en rb o rn . a n d th e s ta te'c h a ir m a n o f ch ild w e lfa r e w ork in th e j leagu e . M rs. E m erson D a v is , o f

T h e v o ters o f P ly m o u th v illa g e are | D etro it, rem inded a g a in o f th e sp e c ia l e lec t io n j T h e lu n ch eon took th e p la ce o f th e to be held W ed n esd a y . O ctober 12th . I r eg u la r O ctob er m e e tin g o f th e fo r th e p u rp ose o f su b m itt in g tw o P ly m o u th lea g u e . I t s o u ts ta n d in g projM isitions to th e e le c to r a te . | s u c c e s s in sp ite o f n u m ero u s so c ia l

O ne p ro p o sitio n is th e q u estio n o f | co n flic ts w a s d u e to th e en erg y o f th e com m ittee , w h ich c o n s is te d o f M rs. C oello H a m ilto n . M rs. R od er ick C a ssa d y . M rs. A. B . V an A k en . M rs. N e ttie D ib b le and M rs. R u th E. H u ston -W h ip p le .

Those who were present also heard a splendid exposition of the three issues which face Plymouth voters this fall.

The next meeting, of the Plymouth League of Women Voters will occur the second Monday in November. Every w om an citizen Is invited to attend. The league will help you keep p o lit ic a lly Informed.

$8:110,444 BILLFOR 1928 ROADS

COUNTY’ HIGHWAY COMMITTEE MEN REPORT ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR.

W a y n e co u n ty w ill sp en d $8,110,444 for r o a d s n e x t y ea r , acco rd in g to th e rep ort o f th e h ig h w a y an d b r id ge co m ­m itte e o f th e board o f su p erv iso rs , su b m itted y e ste r d a y . It is e stim a ted $6,305 ,444 w ill be u sed to b u ild new road s, th e rem a in d er fo r m ain ten a n ce , g ra d e sep a r a tio n s and b r id ges.

It is e s t im a te d th a t th e 1 m ill ta x . ap p ro p r ia ted fo r tbe-- pu rp ose , w ill y ie ld $4,002,805.77.- a n d th a t $2 ,500,000 w ill be o b ta in ed fro m th e s ta t e from th e a u to m o b ile ta x . A n o th er §1,600.- 000. a lr e a d y d u e fro m th e s ta te , w ill brin g th e rev en u e u p to $8,103,000.

T h e board postp on ed d isc u ss io n o f a fr e e b ridge to G rosse l i e u n til A pril 2. w h en a rep ort o f th e road co m m is­s io n ers . a s to th e p r o sp e c tiv e s i t e and c o s t w ill be p resen ted .— D etro it F ree P ress .

WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS TODAYT h e P ly m o u th W om an 's C lub w ill

m eet th is a ftern o o n a t th e ir c lub room s in th e I. O. O. F . tem p le . Mrs. H o w a r d B . M errick o f A nn A rbor, an im p orter o f C h in ese ru gs, w il l b e th e sp ea k er . A lu n ch eo n w il l b e served b y th e R ebeknb d eg ree s ta ff c lu b in th e ir d in in g room , b eg in n in g at on e o'clock.

b orrow in g $9,130, and issu in g bonds th e r e fo r fo r th e pu rp ose o f p a v in g a ll s tr e e t in te r se c t io n s and on e-th ird o f co n stru c tin g a ll sto rm se w e r s in con ­n ec tio n w ith th e p a v in g o f P en n im a n a v en u e from H a rv ey s tr e e t w est to M oreland aveu e .

T h e o th e r p ro p o sitio n is b orrow in g §25.000. an d issu in g b on d s th ere fo r , fo r th e p u rp ose o f en la r g in g a n d e x ­te n d in g th e p resen t w a te r w o rk s sys-

.tem an d m a k in g n p a d efic it in th e w a te r fund .

T h e p o lls o f th e e lec t io n w ill b e open fro m e ig h t o ’clock in th e foren oon u n t il Bix In th e a ftern o o n . E a ste r n S ta n d a rd tim e.

T h e se a r e im p ortan t m a tter s , and th e v o te r s sh o u ld e x p r e s s th em se lv es a t th e p olls.

PLEASE NOTICE Evexy person who owns a revolver

or gun thirty inches or under in length, must register the same under the new law, on or before November 1st, 1927. Anyone owning such fire­arms and wish to register the same, must bring the weapons along when registered.

Any person wishing to carry a con­cealed gun must send to the County Clerk’s office, Detroit, for a blank, which will be forwarded to him at once. This he must fill out and return to the county clerk.

GBORGE W. SPRINGER, Chief of Police.

HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSIONSCHOOL STARTS.

T h e classes in home furnishings will s ta r t in Plymouth next week. O ne grou p will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Murray. 615 North Mill str e e t . Tuesday, Octotjer 11th, a t one o ’c lock . Another group will meet at the Plymouth high school on Wednes­day, October 12th. The Canton group will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Hutton, Tuesday, October 11th.

All of these meetings start a t 1:30 sharp. All those interested in this work may enroll in any one of these classes. ’

The classes in home management will be announced next wek.

FORMER RESIDENTDIES AT MILFORD

Miss Mary Jane E. Chilson, an old resident of Plymouth, passed away September 29, 1927. She was an aunt of T. F. Chilson, and was 91 years old at the time of her death. Mary J. Chilson was bom at Dearborn, Mich., September 33. 1836. She came to Plymouth with her parents when a small child, and resided here until about forty years ago, when she moved to Milford, her home since that time.

Funeral services were held October 1st, a t the -funeral home in Milford, and burial took place in the old Bap­tist cemetery in Plymouth.

OPENING NEW

BASEMENT STORE

THE MARTIN DRY GOODS STORK OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT SATURDAY: STORE UNDER­GOES SOME EXTENSIVE IM­PROVEMENTS.

T h e M artin d ry g o o d s sto r e h a s tak en e x tr a sp a re (h is w eek to a n ­n ou n ce t iie op en in g o f th e ir n ew b a se ­m ent sto re . 1 h ir in g th e p ast tw o m on th s th e M artin s to r e h a s u n d er­gon e so m e e x te n s iv e im p ro v em en ts . A new fro n t lia s b een in s ta lle d , w h ich g r e a t ly im p ro v es th e e x te r io r look s o f th e sto re , and g iv e s a sp len d id op p o rtu n ity for th e d isp la y o f m er- chandi.se. T h e sh e lv in g ou th e north s id e o f th e sto r e h a s been rv-arranged. sev era l new sh o w c a s e s and d isp la y s ta n d s h a v e been added.

In th e rear o f th e sto re , th e s ta ir ­w a y on th e n orth s id e h a s been torn ou t and th is .sp ace h a s b een u tiliz ed by b u ilt-in c a b in e ts fo r th e d isp la y o f m illin ery , a d ep a rtm en t w h ich lia s recen tly been added to th e M artin store .

In tiie c eu ter o f th e sto re , a w ide s ta ir w a y le a d s to th e n ew b asem en t d ep a rtm en t. T h is room is w e ll lig h ted and v en tila ted . A n ew c e i l in g h a s been p rov id ed and new se r v e -se lf s h e lv ­in g h a s lteen in sta lle d , tog e th er w ith n ew co u n ters and ca sh reg ister .

T h e b asem en t s to r e co n ta in s a w ell se lec ted stock o f en a m el w are , ch in a - w are , g la s sw a r e , a lu m in u m .w are and n o v e lty good s. "Tt is Mr. M a rtin 's p lan to m a k e th is b asem en t, sto r e a lt in te r ­e s t in g fe a tu r e o f th e sto re , and a p lace w h ere o n e can sh o p w ith p lea su re and profit.

D u r in g th e s e v e r a l y e a r s th a t tiie M artin sto r e h a s been se r v in g th e public, it h a s h ad a s te a d y grow th . F rom a very sm a ll b eg in n in g , it h as g row n to l>e a s to r e th a t w ou ld be a c red it to a to w n m u ch la rg er th a n P ly m o u th . M r. and M rs. M artin are to be c o n g ra tu la ted upon 1 hY*ir s u c c e s s and t iie i>opuIarit.v w h ich th e ir sto r e e n jo y s a m on g th e p eop le w hom it serv es . •

JANTARY-WEBBERA v ery p re tty a n d in fo rm a l hom e

w ed d in g w a s ce leb ra ted a t 1 :30 p. m .. S a tu rd a y . O ctob er 1st. a t th e hom o o f M rs. F lo r e n c e L. W ebber. 148 S h e r i­d an av en u e . P ly m o u th .- M ich., w heti h er d a u g h ter . L o u ise M.. becam e flic bride o f l)r . C arl F . J a n u a ry , an o s te o p a th ic p h y s ic ia n o f th is p lace.

R ev. S . C onger H a th a w a y , p a sto r o f th e F ir s t P resb y ter ia n C hurch o f Y p sila n ti. and an in t im a te fr ien d o f

j th e fa m ily , offic iated , u s in g a m odified form o f th e im p r e ss iv e r in g «ervi<*o o f , flte P r e sb y te r ia n r itu a l. T h e .voting cou p le sto o d u n a tten d ed b e fo re a , b e a u tifu l bow er o f w h ite an d green w h ile th e w o rd s w e r e sa id w h ich m ade

| th em h u sb an d and w ife . T h e b r id e • w o re a gow n o f sa t in crejM* o f a u tu m n . I sh a d e , and ca rr ied a bouquet o f m <k j ro ses a n d v a lle y li l ie s , j F o llo w in g th e cerem on y th e g u e s ts -

w ere se a te d a t ta b le s b e a u tifu lly d eco ra ted w ith p in k ro ses and habv-

| b rea th se t in green , and d a in ty re ­fr e sh m e n ts w ere serv ed to o v e r a sc o r e p resen t. F o llo w in g th e repast, tiie b r id a l cou p le d ep arted on a w e d ­d in g to u r o f th e w e st , in c lu d in g D en ­ver, C olorad o S p r in g s and S a lt Lfiko C ity.

B o tli b r id e a n d groom a r e p opular in th e so c ia l l i f e o f th e com m u n ity , th e form er h a v in g been em p loyed in th e office o f th e D e tr o it E d iso n Com- jm ny and th e la t te r h a v in g a p ra c ti­t io n er 's office in th e n ew H u sto n b u ild ­in g on P en n im a n av en u e . M any b e a u tifu l an d v a lu a b le g if t s w ere re ­ce iv ed , th e b r id e h a v in g b een th e gu est o f h on or a t n u m ero u s sh o w ers g iven by h er lo c a l fr ie n d s . A fte r O ctober 15th . th e y w ill be a t h o m e to th e ir m an y fr ie n d s a t th e r e s id en ce o f th e b rid e 's m oth er o n S h er id a n a v en u e .

T h o se p resen t from o u t o f to w n w ere': M r. an d M rs. V. F . U p ton o f L y o n s : Mr. and M rs. W . L. J a n u a r y o f H ig h la n d P a r k ; M r. an d M rs. D. _E. H o rn b eck ( th e b r id e 's s is t e r ) and ch ild ren , P h y ll is and S ta n le y o f R o y a l O a k ; R ev . a n d M rs. S . C onger H a th ­a w a y o f Y p s i la n t i; M r. an d M rs. G eorge M eP h ee^ M r. an d M rs. W . S. J a ck so n , M r. and M rs. F ra n k L oom is, M r. an d M rs. F . W . H illm a n an d M rs. E ith e r N ew h o u se , a l l o f P ly m o u th .

NUMBER ON SENIOR CLA SH YCEU M COURSE

Jack Wood’s Male Quartet and Bell Ringer* Will Open Course Season, Thursday ' -

Evening, October 13th. 1

Seniors Are Now Making Ticket Sale- ceeds to Go for Senior Memorial.

-Pro-

lit co n n ection w ith th e a p iieu ran ce h ere on flu* L yceum cou rse , on T h u rs­day . O ctober 13th. a t e igh t o 'clock , o f Jack W ood's M ale Q uartet and B ell R in gers, it is in te r e s t in g to k n o w th a t th e a r t o f bell r in g in g w a s revea led to A m erica first in th e 1840's by th e la t e P. T. Barnttui.

W h ile to u r in g E ngland lie h eard a grou p o f ch u rch bell r in g ers p ra c tic ­in g upon han d b ells, and lie con ce ived th e id ea o f u s in g a la rg er p eal o f Itells and p la y in g m ore e la b o ra te tim es.

T h e b e lls fo r th e l la rm n n bell r in g ­e rs w ere m a d e in E n g lan d , a s th e w o r ld 's !>est lte lls a lw a y s h a v e bt*en. but in c o n fo rm ity w ith th e sh o w m a n 's un fa R ing ^ o r ig in a lity a s an ad vertiser .' h e d r e sse s th e p la y ers, b o th m en am i w om en in th e co stu m es o f S w is s ]>easatits. and cu lled , th em S w is s B e ll R in g ers. F o r m an y y e a r s th is co m ­pan y toured tiie U n ited S ta te s in w a g o n s b efore r a ilro a d s w ere at a ll

In a d d itio n lo th e m u sic o f th e Ik*!Is and Hie v oca l s e lec t io n s , humor­o u s rea d in g s a n d in str u m e n ta l num - Ik t s em p lo y in g v io lin . <"ello. b an jo p ian o a r e sp le n d id ly presen ted .

A s u su a l w ith th e n u m b ers o f tiie L yceum <*ouvse. Ib is en te r ta in m e n t will Ik- g iv e n at th e h igh sch o o l a u d ito r iu m . lM‘g in n in g at e ig h t p. m . T h e admis­sio n itr ice is fif ty cen ts fo r th is num­ber a lon e .

T ic k e ts for th e co m p le te co u rse are tw o d o llars; w ith a t w e n t y ' per cent sa v in g on a l l five num bers.

T h e secon d num ber; on th e course w ill o ccu r O ctolter 27 tb . w h en w e will h a v e th e G rosjeau T r io w ith th e ir uurrim ha-xylophone. w h ic h w il l prove an eq u a lly in te r e s t in g num ber to most IKHjple. 4

T h e th ird num lter o f th e course w ill U* U ap tu in . T . D in sin o re Upton, " B ig B ro th er to a H u n d red T h ou san d K ills." kn ow n th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te for

Jack Wood’s Quartet and Bell Ringers

gen era l. T h e art at th a t lim e w a s so su c c e s s fu l th a t ou r g r a n d fa th e r s re­ca ll m ost v iv id ly t i le v isit o f th e S w is s B ell R in g ers in th e ir n a tiv e to w n s.

T h e bell r in g in g se le c t io n s a r e th e p rim e fe a tu r e s o f th is com p an y 's offer in gs. The* b e lls used w ere m a d e by ih e sa m e b ell fo u n d ers w ho cast th e grea t b e lls o f W estm in ster Al.ltey and St. P a u l’s C a th ed ra l in L ondon. T h e se le c t io n s g iv en a re w id e ly varied and . ran ge from su ch a p ow erfu l nu m ­ber a s R a ch m a n in o v 's P re lu d e in U S h arp M inor, to tin- liv lie s i o f p opu lar tim es. T h ese se le c t io n s are a lw a y s w o n d er fu lly rece ived by th e au d ien ce , A d esc r ip tiv e num ber. S u n d a y M orn­in g in, L ondon, is on e o f t iie fa v o r ite s o f th e com p an y 's program .

M ale q u artet n u m b ers a re a n o tab le part o f th e program . A ll fo u r o f th e com p an y arc ex c e lle n t s in g e r s and put in to th e ir so n g s an in fe c t io u s en ­th u s ia sm a n d v erv e . A fe a tu r e o f th e program is a grou p o f b a lla d s su n g to flic accom p an im en t o f th e b ells.

h is w ork in a i l^ e t io s : kn ow n on the le c tu re p la tfo rm a s a h u m orist inter­e s t in g s|H*aker. H e w ill b<* here on D ecem ber 12tli.

D octor H ilton Ira J o n e s w ill arrive J a n u a r y 2*It'll, w ith wha-r w il l no d ou b t be tin* m ost J m e r e st in g sc ien tif ic Ige- in r e ev er g iv en in P lym ou th .

A s th e c lo s in g n u in lier o f th e bourse. R eno, (lie m ag ic ia n , w ill- e n te r ta in both a d u lts and ch ild ren w ith h is fe a ts of m y stery , m a g ic a n d illu s io n s .

T h e five n u m b ers co m p rise th e h igh ­e s t p fioed .cou rse yet o ffered here, and th e sen io r s h e a r tily Iwqie fo r th e same cord ia l stipporj for th is co u rse that P ly m o u th h as a lw a y s g iv e n in the p ast.

A ny profit from I lie- cou rse w ill be used to h e lp p a y sen io r ex p e n se s and p rov id e a s en io r m em oria l fo r the sch o o l. T he seniors- h a v e lieen work­in g e n th u s ia s t ic a lly on th e ticket sale th is w eek an d by n ex t T h u rsd a y they liojie h a v e th e cokt o f the course paid for by sea so n tick e ts .

FURNITURE BEING PUCED J l NEW HOTEL

The carpets are being laid and the furniture installed on the second and third floors of the new Mayflower Hotel, this week. The first floor of the building is fast nearing comple­tion.

ROTARY CLUB HEARS CONGRESSMAN MICHENER

C on gressm an Karl .U . M ich en er o f A d rian , w a s th e sp ea k er ut th e lu n ch eo n o f th e R o ta ry C lub la s t F r i­d ay . Mr. M ichener. w h o is a m em ber o f th e A d ran R o ta r y C lub, took for th e su b jec t o f h is ad d ress , “ Our N avy ." T h e sp ea k er m a d e a co m p a ri­son o f th e sh ip -b u ild in g p rogram o f th e v a r io u s co u n tr ies , and p o in ted ou t th a t so m e o th e r c o u n tr ie s w ere m a k in g g rea ter p ro g ress th a n o u r o w n co u n try in th e n um ber o f sh ip s b u ilt s in c e th e co n feren ce in w h ich th ese co u n tr ie s took p art, and em p h a sized th a t w h ile th e m h e r c o u n tr ie s w e r e l iv in g up to th e le tte r o f th e a g reem en t. A m erica w a s h o ld in g s tr ic t ly w ith in th e sp ir it o f th e program . H e b e lieved th a t th e n avy o f th is co u n try sh o u ld a t le a s t be th e eq u a l o f a n y oth er , and th a t p rep a red ­n e ss sh o u ld b e ’ th e k ey n o te fo r tn e d e fe n se o f o u r c o a s t lin es . H is ^ad­d r e ss w a s in te r e s t in g and t im e ly , and g r e a tly a p p rec ia ted by a l l p resen t.

ROSEDALE SCHOOL DEDICATION

The formal dedication o f the new Rosedale Gardens school will take place at the handsome new school building Monday evening, October 10. A splendid program has been arrang­ed. and the public is cordially Invited to attend.

HAS OPENED NEW OFFICE HEREMiss Alice M. Salford, who recently

returned' to Plymouth to make her home, has opened an office in room 211 Penniman Allen building. Miss Saf- ford will do public stenography and is prepared to render expert assistance in clerical work and accounting. She will also write insurance.

Miss Safford. who has a large acquaintance here and has a wide ex­perience In her line of work, will- without a doubt meet with an abuad- .ance of success. She extends an !»- vltation to The public to call upon her in her office in the Penniman Allot building.

SPECIAL MAYFLOWERHOTEL EDITION

A special Mayflower Hotel edition will be issued by the Mail office. Any­one desiring advertising in the mni* Will please get in touch with the office at once.'

FOOTBALL GAME TODAY

There will be a football game a t the Plymouth Tourist damp, this, Fri­day afternoon a t 8:30 o’clock, Plym­outh High vs. River Rouge High.

mm

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRETwo Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

Sunday and M onday O ct. 9-10

Ken Maynard

----- IN-----

“The Red Raiders”

Youlye never seen such riding, because Ken has never done anything so daring before.COMEDY^—“She’s a Boy”NEWS REEL AND REVIEW

Tuesday and W ednesday O ct. 11-12

Lew Cody and Renee Adoree■ i

-----IN-----

“On Ze Boulevard”

A glittering and sparkling comedy romance of Paris.

COMEDY—“The Nickle Hopper”

T hursday and Friday Oct. 13-14

Ramon Novarro

----- IN-----

“The Road to Romance”

Racing with romance, love and battle, filled with song and stirring with ad­venture. A colorful story of the Spanish Main.

COMEDY—“A Small Town Princess”

Saturday , O ctober 15

Lon Chaney

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“The Unknown”

Chaney infa vivid mystery of a Spanish circus. n,

COMEDY—“Smith’s Pets”

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

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

.

Citizens’ Mstnal Automobile Insorance Company

C. L. FINLAN & SONGeneral Agents and Adjusters

197 Arthur S t Phone 551

THE PLYMOUTH MAILOwner. F. W. SAMSEN

L. B. Samsen. Editor and Publisher

Entered at tbe postoffice at Plymouth as second class matter.

S u b scr ip tio n P r lo e - $1,50 per year

W A L L P A P E RWe still have a wide variety of patterns,

qualities and prices. We have many beautiful det signs and colorful patterns, suitable for every room in the house.

P A I N T SWe handle nothing but the best, and we can

supply you with anything in outside or inside colors.LET US DO YOUR PAINTING AND

PAPER HANGING

HOLLAWAY’SWALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE

In the Rear of 263 Union St. Phone 28

WHY BURY YOUR GARBAGE

WHEN WE WILL TAKE IT AWAY TWICE EACH WEEK FOR 2 § C PER WEEK?

Call 7133-F5, Plymouth

Sanitary Service CompanyWe also remove your old tin cans and rubbish

ALTO LIC ENSE LAW.

It is Im p ortan t th a t la w s n ow on tht* hooks and w h ic h p ro v id e p e n a lt ie s fo r re c k le ss d r iv in g a r e in a d eq u a te . T h e d r iv er w h o is tired w ith in t o x i ­c a n ts is not a r e sp ec ter o f p erson s. N e ith e r i s h e co n sc io u s o f d a n g er to h im se lf . F in e s or ev en ja i l se n te n c e s a lw a y s com e a f te r h is v ic t im s h a v e i>een b u ried or cr ip p led fo r l ife . T h e o n ly p ro tec tio n th e p u b lic m ay h a v e is from th e c o m p le te e lim in a tio n o f th is n u isa n c e — th e reck le ss driver . A nd. in th e o p in io n o f n u m erou s a u to o w n e r s to w h om w e h a v e ta lk ed in o u r d a ily m ea n d er in g s a b o u t P ly m o u th , th e w a y to g e t r id o f th em is by th e rev o ca tio n o f th e ir lic en se , and in no o th e r w a y . A s ta te lic e n se la w fram ed a lo n g th is lin e , a n d itr ic t ly en fo r c e d , w o u ld d o th e w ork ,

an d p ro tect not o n ly th e c a r e fu l d r iv e r s hut th o se w ho w a lk a s w e ll. T h is p r o c e ss m ig h t be s lo w , h u t it w ou ld be e ffectiv e .

lu r k W orld m an , h a s th is to sa y on th e su b jec t, uud he sp e a k s o u r s e n t i­m en ts e x a c t l y :

"T he co n sta n t u im o n th e p art o f e d ito r s is fo r accu ra cy — it is th e ir

o n ly p ro tec tio n i f th ere sh o u ld b e a com eb ack o f a n y so r t. T h ey rea lly w a n t to p r in t th in g s r ig h t, and

u su a lly w h en th ey p r in t th em w ron g it Is because? th e y h u ve been lie d to by so m e m ore or le s s In terested p a rty w h om th ey cred ited . T h e read er w o u ld he su r p r ise d to k n o w how- m an y l ie s are h anded to rep o r ters and

ed ito r s in th e c o u r se o f a d a y ’s w ork . I h a v e observed th a t i t is th e v ery p eo p le w h o g iv e o u t ta le s th a t

d o n ot sq u a r e w ith th e fa c t s w h o a re a lw a y s s a y in g : ‘Y ou ca n 't b e liev e a n y th in g you se e in th e pap ers

n o w a d a y s .* "

LIGHTING ON AIR.T h e a ir h as b een regard ed a s

tine m ed iu m fo r a v ia t io n , hut looked upon s k e p tic a lly u s ton tick le a sou rce o f pow er. N ow th e o ld id ea o f p u tt in g th e w in d to w ork i s a c tu a lly co m in g in fo r se r io u s a tte n tio n . T h e fed era l w e a th e r b ureau , 'o p e r a tin g w ith th e N eb rask a S ta te A g r ic u ltu r a l co llege , h a s fou n d e le c tr ic p o w er g en era tio n by w in d m ills o n e w a y o f l ig h t in g - tb e fa rm . F iv e h o u rs o f c h a r g in g ev e r y tw o or th ree d a y s is en ou gh to keep tlu> a v e r a g e fa rm lig h ted fo r th ree n ig h ts . A w iu d o f ten m ile s a n hour is su ffic ien t to tu rn th e tr ick . T h e f irm er liv in g w h ere lie can d ep en d on th e w in d to do i t s p art o u gh t to fie a b le to sa v e c o n s id era b le m oney th rou gh th is n ew p ro cess o f fa rm l ig h tin g , to sa y n o th in g o f b en e fitin g from a m ore co n v en ien t and s a t is fa c ­tory sy ste m o f lig h tin g h is hom e. W e've n ev er s tu d ied th e w in d v e lo c ity on fa r m s arou n d P ly m o u th and w e are not in p o s itio n to sa y th a t th is sec tio n w ou ld b e id e a l fo r w in d ­m ill l ig h t in g : but th e fa rm ow n ers th e m se lv e s a re in p o s itio n t<* k n ow , and i f th e idea s tr ik e s th em fa v o r ­a b ly tin* w e a th e r b u r e a u a t W a sh ­in g to n c ity w ill g la d ly fu r n ish th em su ch a d d it io n a l in fo rm a tio n a s th ey

y d esire .

GOOD-BYE. BUGGIES.. A cco rd in g to th e U n ite d S ta te s

c e n su s bu reau , o n ly 8 .850 b u g g ie s w ere m ad e in th is co u n try d u r in g th e p ast' y e a r . T h e y e a r b e fo re th ere w e r e m a n u fa c tu red a to ta l o f 20,500. S o y o u can s e e in a n in s ta n t h o w fa s t th ey are d ecrea s in g . T h e w h o le n u m ­b er fo r th e U n tied S ta te s la s t y e a r w o u ld n o t h a v e su p p lied on e p ro sp er ­o u s s ta te h ack In th e ‘’n in e t ie s .’’ In fa c t , th ere w e r e so m e c o u n tie s th a t b oasted m ore th a n 20.000 b u g g ies .

M ere m en tio n o f th e b u g g y b r in g s fon d re c o lle c t io n s to m a n y h ea r ts arou n d P ly m o u th . H o w sm a rt it looked in i t s sh in y , fre sh p a in t beh in d a sp ir ite d h o rse in g lo ssy p a ten t- le a th e r h a rn ess . A nd w h a t p r id e s h o n e in th e fe a tu r e s o f th e y ou th a s th is eq u ip a g e o f h is . u n d er Id s

|s k i l l f u l d irec tio n , .ca u g h t th e a d m ir in g g la n ces , " f th e fa ir sex . It w a s in th e top b u ggy th a t b l is s fu l h o u rs w ere sp en t, on th e w a y to d a n ces, to p ic ­n ic s . or ju s t fo r th e ride. I t w a s a w o n d er fu l m ed iu m fo r co u r tsh ip , and m an y a m iiture- cou p le w h o n o w s i t hack on rhe com fort a b le c u sh io n s o f th e ir s ix -c y lin d e r ca r first f e l t in th e old b u ggy th a t m y ste r io u s and p o w ­e r fu l s t ir r in g o f th e heart that u n ited th e m fo r life .

D o u b tle s s m an y th in k o f old b uggy I d a y s w ith a s ig h a s th ey n o w g lid e

sm o o th ly , n o ise le s s ly and co m fortab ly a lon g . T h e y a r e proud o f th e b e a u ­t ifu l n ew sed a n or ro a d ster , o f co u r se : and y e t . th ou gh it cost prob ab ly ten tim e s a s m uch a s th ey

■paid fo r th e b u g g y o f e a r ly d a y s , it Isn't trea su red a s h ig h ly a s th e ea r ly veh ic le . P r e t ty sno.ii n b u ggy w ill bo look ed ujmiii a s so m e th in g q u a in t and a n tiq u e . R u t m em o ries o f th e day w h e n ij w a s a t i t s h e ig h t o f pop u ­la r ity w ill n ot p a ss for a good m any y e a r s to com e.

a tte n tio n w h e n c o n g r e ss recon ven es in D ecem b er .. O ne p a r ty f e e l s th a t a red u ctio n o f $150 ,000 ,000 ca n a g a in be s a fe ly m a d e: th e o th e r se e s n o rea ­son w h y th e red u c tio n ca n n o t b e a s m uch a s a h a lf b illion .

Rut n o m a tte r how m u ch fed era l ta x e s a re cu t by th e n e x t co n g ress , fe w r e s id e n ts arou n d P ly m o u th w ill ben efit to a n y n o tic e a b le e x te n t . O n ly th o se w ith in co m es o f $10 ,000 or m ore w ill f e e l th e e ffec t o f fu r th er fed era l ta x red u c tio n s, uud th e r e a re not m an y o f u s in th a t c la s s arou n d here.

W hat th e a v e r a g e A m erican reu lly n eed s n o w is r e l ie f fro m th e g r o w in g b u rd en o f s ta te , co u n ty and lo ca l a sse s sm e n ts . T h e tim e h a s com e to p u t th e b ra k es on a l i t t le b it, be­c a u s e in c r e a s in g ta x e s h a s come to be p r e tty m uch o f a h a b it in s te a d o f an a c tu a l n eed . I t ’s a l l r ig h t fo r s ta te or co u n ty to h a v e a n e y e fo r th e fu tu r e , b u t i t 's d a n g ero u s to look to o fa r a h ea d . C o n g ress ca n d o m ore to p rov id e r e l ie f th a n m ere ly c u tt in g ta x e s , e sp e c ia lly w h e n The c u tt in g r e lie v e s o n ly th o se in p o s it io n to p ay h ea v y ta x e s . G iv e tin? co u n try a t la rg e fa rm r e lie f , an d th e M ississ ip p i v a lle y flood r e lie f . T h en ev ery b o d y can he h appy.

A C A R D — W e d e s ir e to e x te n d our s in c e r e th a n k s to fr ie n d s and n e ig h ­bors. e sp e c ia lly th e P re sb y te r ia n ch u rch an d . s o c ie t ie s o f M ilford fo r tlicit- sy m p a th y and k in d n e ss : a lso U ov. N ich o l w h o so k in d ly o ffic ia ted at tin* g ra v e .

T . F. C h ilsn u an d F a m ily .Mrs. E m m a F u r lo n g an d F a m ily .

AN EDITOR SPEAKS.

T h ere is a b e lie f in m an y q u a r ters th a t m ost n ew sp a p er m en a r e a l i t t le bit c a r e le s s a b o u t fu c ts : th a t th ey

w ou ld ra th er p r in t so m eth in g in te r ­e s t in g th a n so m e th in g s tr ic t ly true. D on M arquis, w id e ly known New

Dr. H. H. TheunissenDENTIST

Office in Penniman Allen Bldg. I*hone 300-W

ANOTHER TAX LI T.W ith N ovem b er e le c t io n s h u t a

sh o r t tim e a w a y , w e a r e d u e to h ea r 'll good deal and to rend a good d eal a b o u t ta x red u ctio n . B oth o f th e m a jo r p o lit ic a l p a r tie s are p ro m isin g tA. g iv e t h is f a v o r it e su b je c t th e ir

MELISSA ROETeacher of Piano

P r iv a te am i C la ss I n stru ct ion

’ fPHONE 663.1

Studio: 494 Starkweather Ave.

JESSE HAKER e&l Estate and

InsuranceRepresentative of the Mutual

Cydiooe Iueurmnee Co., Lapeer, Mich.

Blunk Ave. and Williams St. Plymouth

Subscribe for the Mail.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTThe poolroom formerly conducted by PERRY WOODWORTH is now under new

management. We have had the place all redecorated and refinished. Good barber shop under the management of William Tegge. A new LUNCH COUNTER installed in the rear is under the management of H arry Petty. Regular dinner served. Your patron­age solicited.

We also carry a fine line of cigars and soft drinks.

Plymouth Pool and Billiard Co.

Cenol ProductsWe carry a complete line of Cenol products.

They have proven their worth to the satisfaction of our customers. Try Cenol next time for their various purposes.

Cenol Asthma Remedy

Pipe Flush Bowl Brite Roach Destroyer MothexCenol Foot JoyCleanerSoot Remover

Rat Paste Analited Balm Bed Bug I>estroyee Insect Powder Menthol Inhalers Fly Spray Cenol Waterglass Foot Powder

The Dodge 1Where Quality Counts

h ig StorePhone 124

K n ow th e jo y s o f grea ter leisure

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

MORE leisure to the modern woman means more time for the children, for more agreeable household duties, and

for the scores of other interests which K'make up her own litde world. These are duties far more desirable than long, irk­some hours spent over the family wash­ing. Let us do your washing! Just take a moment to 'phone, another to bundle up the clothing—and your washday wor­ries are over. You will be astonished at its snowy whiteness and its low cost.

Northville LaundryPhone 500-W Plymouth, Mich.

YOUR CHOICE OF OF MEATS

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

Quality Meat MarketPtfONE 190

Albert Stever, Prop.DELIVERY

I m p w m p *

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

O P E N I NGBARGAIN BASEMENTOFFERING WONDER VALUES IN HANDY HOUSEWARES. A COM­PLETE STORE—WHERE YOU CAN BUY USEFUL ITEMS FOR THE HOME AT A PRICE THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. THIS DE­PARTMENT WILL BE STRICTLY CASH.

Beautiful Vases, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00

Salad Bowls 25c, 49c, 59c, 75c Fancy Plates .. .......25c, 50cPretty W fete Paper Bas­

kets ......... ................ 49cIrridescent Goblets, set

of 6 ..........................$2.50Wonderful Assortment of

Fancy Dishes for Gifts and Prizes.

Brooms ............. 49cAluminum Dishpans ... 98cAluminum Roasters 98cAluminum Preserving

Kettles .......................98cCrepe Paper .................. 5cHandy Kitchen Waresr

each ________ 10cDish Drainers . 25cGranite Pails ............49cGarbage Cans, covered $1.50 Children’s Lunch Boxes 25c Toilet Paper, 7 for ___ 25c

Values Without EqualON THE MAIN FLOOR. WE ARE OFFERING YOU VALUES OF STIR­RING INTEREST AND SKY-HIGH MERIT.

/ >

Linen Bridge Sets3«x3H. w ith 4 N a p k in s

p r ic e $1-35. $1 J»9

H and -em b ro id ered L in en B r id g e S ets. 4 N a p k in s

P r ice $2.19. $4.59

Sleepy Hollow Blankets

■Plain O u tin g B la n k e ts and B e a u t ifu l P la id s

C o tton B la n k e ts .... . .$ 1 .9 8C otton I ' la ld s . . $.‘{.88. $4.38W o ol-m ixed P la id s $3.48 . $3.98. $3.98A ll V irg in W ool P la id s . .......... $9.95

Nevermend Silk Hose.

Our Popular $1.00 Hose

In all colors, at

89c

Marshall Field Quality Sheets

T h e su m m er h a s prob ab ly m ad e in ro a d s on you r su p p ly o f sh e e ts . N ow is a good tim e to fill in your supp ly .

P u lla w a y . 81x 9 0 . W varw ell. w ith tape

81X911

S i .00

Rayon Bed Spreads Field Quality

> , v

In I'opuhn

I .u rge si ze. 80 x 1 0 5 a t >2

W h ite S p rea d ', in Din

B rid esm aid . s'x '..n

BOYS’ CADET SOCKS

■Just the thing for a real boy to wear

to school. Plaids in all sizes,

k c39c

Flattering Felt and Velvet HatsSo becoming, at

$2.98, $3.95, $4.95

Kayser Silk-lined and Chamoisette Gloves

All ColorsKid Gloves and Lined Kid

Popular Colors

Also Cadet Stockings for Boys and Girls

S P E C I A L V A L U E S

36-inch Challies in Pretty New PatternsYARD, 18c

36-inch Outing, in light and dark colors ....... 19c3-lb. Cotton Batts, opens 72x90, plain ..................85cStitched ................................................................ 95c

P h o s e -4-4 -

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

COOPER’S CORNERS SCHOOLBy A u stin P a r tr id g e

T h is m onth th e fo llo w in g p u p ils h u ve been n e ith e r a b se n t n or ta r d j : Joh n A ldea . S a in A ld ea . M ad elyn HI u n k . F lo ren ce P u m itr u . Sop h ie iM im itn i. W illia m P u m itru . D ia ls Mnl- nor. M argaret M elnur. lto sy M olnor. A u stin p a r tr id g e an d A gn es Kclioin- berger.

O ur v is it in g n u rse . M rs. St-rnscu. v is ite d ou r sch o o l th is m onth .

T h e th ird g ra d ers are s ta r t in g to m a k e H a llo w e ’e n l i s t e r s .

W e a r e p ra c tic in g a p lay fo r H a l-, low e'cu .

O ur tea ch er a tten d ed a zo n e m eetin g a t th e H arm on sch oo l, a n d brought hack som e in te r e s t in g H a llo w e 'en su g ­g e st io n s .

BRIGGS SCHOOL NOTESi B y E v e ly n B u teu b a r , Sec .-T reas.

B r ig g s sch o o l rece iv ed th e p ic tu re th a t th ey ea rn ed by s e ll in g tw e lv e su b sc r ip tio n s to "T he F a rm ers W ife" m a g a zin e , T h e n a m e o f th e p ic tu re is "C an't Y ou T a lk ?" W e th in k if a ttr a c tiv e .

N e a r ly a ll o f th e p u p ils fro m B r ig g s sch o o l w en t to th e N o r th v ille fa ir .

L it t le R alph H a rg er fro m D etro it, v is ite d sch o o l O ctober 3rd.

T h e fo u r th a n d f ifth g r a d e r s a re m a k in g a n im a l r id d le b ook lets.

W e h a v e tw o new p u p ils . Iren e and J o sep h B au er , fro m S i f t e r w ood . M ich.

T h o se n e ith e r a b sen t n or ta r d y d u r ­in g S ep tem b er , w e r e : A lb ert, A rth u r . E lm er . H en ry . L eah , L u c ille . N e t t ie an d W a lter B an n erm u u . A m y. D o r is an d Ig)is D iem . B illy G arrett. D oroth y . E d n a an d U n til H ob b in s. E rv in K eeh l. H om er L u te. A bbie M elow . F loyd R ex ih . C h a r le s an d E v e ly n R u teiih ar. E v ere tt S a lo w . F ran k . R o se and K a th e r in e S te in g u sser . N e llie naid H e n r ie tta V orbeck.

O ur a tte n d a n c e d u r in g S ep tem b er w a s 9 3 '/ , .

T h e co u n ty lib r a r ia n s v is ite d u s T u esd a y , and le f t 25 books.

W e h a v e a sq u ir r e l b ord er o n tin* b lack b oard .

NEWBl'RG SCHOOL NOTESB y. C lem eufih i^ K o v a cs

Tlu* p u p ils o f N fw liu r g sch oo l are rilling C h ristm a s b o x e s fo r c h ild r e n 1 o f fo re ig n lan d s.

B y se ll in g su b sc r ip tio n s fo r T h e F a rm er 's W ife . th e in term ed ia te g r a d e s ea rn ed th e p ic tu re . "Old Iro n ­s id e s .”

T h e n ew p u p ils fo r th is w eek w e r e : K a th leen A rm burst. W ilm a J e a n J o h n ­son and D ean R oger J oh n son .

T h e rep ort ca rd s w e r e g iv e n out th is w eek .

T h e j iercen tage o f a tte n d a n c e for th is m on th w a s 97'/?. F orty -five p u p ils w ere n e ith er a b sen t or tard y d u r in g S eptem ber.

T h e first I*. T . A. m e e tin g w ill lie h e ld O ctober 11th . C om e. S e e tile m an y n ew im p ro v em en ts o f o a f sch o o l.

KINYON SCHOOL NOTESB y H elen R eb itzk e

On re tu rn in g to sch o o l th is .y e a r w e fo u n d th a t <>ur sch o o l h ou se had boon red eco ra ted on th e in s id e and p a in ted on th e o u ts id e . W e su re ly a p p r e c ia te th is .

W e h a v e organ ized /OTTr'T'itizeiiship c lu b and e lec ted th e fo llo w in g o fth -u s:

'sidenr. V incent F o r sh e e : vice-

p resid en t, O w en W il l ia m s ; secre ta ry . F lo ren ce Y u eh a sz : h ea lth officer. D o ro th y G y d e: a s s is ta n t h e a lth officer. E d se l F o rsh ee . W e h a v e a lso ad op ted a con d u ct code.

E d ith K in gery en tered o u r sch oo l from D etro it.

O ur sch o o l n u rse . M rs. S tr a se u . v is ­ited ou r sch oo l la st w eek , and w eigh ed an d m easu red us.

T h ro u g h th e k in d n ess o f M rs. W il­lia m s and M rs. K ldred. w e h a v e new cu r ta in s.

T h e s ix th , s e v e n th and e ig lu n grad ­ers h a v e m ad e a u tu m n and frn i; book ­le ts a n d h ea lth p osters.

W e a r e p la n n in g to e n te r ta in th e O ctober zo n e m eetin g , w h ich is to In- held O ctober 22.

M iss J a m eso n v is ite d o u r school.' la s t w eek and brought te s ts .

W e h a v e ord ered a n ew p ic tu re . "Can You T alk?"

At ou r first hot lu n ch m ee tin g .w e e le c te d th e fo llo w in g o ff ic e r s: P r e s i­d e n t , M argaret H o lco m b : v ice-p resi­d en t. E s te lh i M iller : s ecre ta ry . H elen R e b itz k e : ireu su rer . O u a lee E ld red .

M iss B ird a tte n d e d th e zo n e m ee tin g a t H in m a n sch o o l la s t S a tu rd a y .

W e h ad no sch o o l la s t T h u rsd ay , so th e ch ild r e n m igh t a tte n d th e fa ir .

W e a r e m a k in g h ea lth ch o re ca rd s th is yea r .

W e h a v e an O cto lier c a len d a r on o u r blackboard .

M iss T u ck er b rought tis so m e lib ra ry book s fro m th e W a y n e C ou n ty L i­brary.

W e a r e e x p e c tin g a b o u t th ir ty new lib ra ry books.

GRANGE NOTES 1T h e L illy C lub w ill In- held a t th e

hom e o f Joh n S. R oot, next T u esd a y ev en in g . O ctober 1 1th. P o t-lu ck su p ­per. P le a se brin g d ish e s a n d s ilv e r .

T h e d eg ree team w ill p ra c tice a t th e h a ll, n ex t W ed n esd a y . O ctober 12th . a t 10:0 0 o'clock . P ot-lu ck d in n er at

BEECHT h e R a lly d a y e x e r c ise s h e ld at

t l ie ch u rch la s t S u n d a y e v e n in g , w a s w ell a tten d ed . T h e p ro g ra m w a s good , a ll o f th e ch ild ren a n d y o u n g p eop le d o in g t lie ir b est. T h e y w ere a s s is te d by so m e y o u n g j*eople from D etr o it , w ith v io lin an d trom b on e am i a lso sev era l so n g s . T h e y w ere r e la t iv e s .ami fr ie n d s o f M rs. H a g u e 's , w h o w ith - ou r su p er in ten d en t, M rs. Do F oe. tra in ed th e c ljjld ren fo r th e ev en in g .

M rs. D eF o e is e n t e r t a i n i n g so m e fr ie n d s from C an ad a , th is w eek .

T h e la d ie s m et a t th e ch u rch , T u e s ­d a y . a n d tied q u ilts fo r th e b azaar, w h ich w ill Ik* h e ld in N ovem ber. W a tch fo r t l ie d a te la ter .

Mrs. M arion V au D yu e o f C olorado, is v is it in g a t J . K. G la s s ’s th is w eek .

Mr. and M rs. C h ester T u ck a tte n d e d th e co n v en tio n o f K iw a u is , a t B a t t le C reek, th is w eek .

M rs. C ly d e F ord o f D earb orn , sp e n t W ed n esd a y a t th e J . E. G la s s h om e.

SOUTH SALEMM rs. J o h n H an sen g a v e h er h u s­

band a com p lete su rp r ise S u n d a y , li is b irth d a y , w h en sh e had 23' r e la t iv e s from D e t r o i t out to a n o ld -fa sh io n ed fea st fo r d in n er and su p p er. T h ey brought m any b e a u tifu l g if t s w ith th em , and a l l re tu rn ed to th e ir hom es a t a la te h our, w ish in g M r. H a n so n m an y m o re b ir th d a y s.

Mr. J a c k se y and son . B arn ey , o f D etro it, w ere c a lle r s a t G uy R ora- b acher's, T u esd a y a ftern o o n .

l i t t l e P erry Cboi>er. w h o -w a s p luy- in g in th e barn yard , w a s h u rt very b adly J»y a cow . w h o k n ocked and h u n ted h im u n til Ills arm w a s broken.

Mr. an d M rs. N elson and ch ild ren o f D e tro it, sp en t S u n d a y a t M r. and M rs. P e te r F a llo t's .

Mr. F a llo t took th e J a r v is sch o o l to th e fo o tb a ll g a m e at A nn Arbor. S a tu rd a y a ftern o o n .

M rs. D o lecek . L ill ie and V ilm a. aud M iss L illy B erg s iien t S u n d a y a f te r ­noon a t N o r th v ille .

Coda S a v e r y lia s been u n d er th e doctor 's c a r e fo r th e past w eek , but is b e tter now .

Mr. and M rs. C lyd e S m ith and c h il­d ren and M is D o ro th y S ly w ere at E d. S m ith 's . S u n d ay .

Mr. and M in . F . R. S p u r a n d Mr. and M rs. D m is S ch ln sss tc iii am i c h i l ­d ren o f D e n to n : M rs. P eterso n o f G ray lin g , and Mr. and M rs. W ill B lan k and ch ild ren o f P lym ou th , spent S u n ­d a y at th e Ira W a lk er hom e.

STARKM rs. M ary M ayn ard retu rn ed hom e

T u esd a y , fro m a sh o r t s ta y in D e ­tro it. w ith M rs. H o w a rd B en tley .

Mr. and M rs. . R , E. Y a n ta s§ e l e n ­ter ta in ed M r. a n d M rs. II. G rim m o f W a y n e : Mr. an d M rs: • R a y m o n d C ar- Ley and Mr. aud M rs. W ilb u r C a r le y o f P ly m o u th , a n d M r. an d M rs. H a rry S tu a r t and- M r. au d M rs. J . D ic k so n o f H a lf-w a y . M ich .. S u n d a y .

M rs. W m . Jo h n so n . M rs. I ia z e n F ish e r au d M rs. J a m es R o b erts and d a u g h ter . P ea r l, w ere in D etr o it , M on­d ay.

.V very p le a sa n t su r p r ise to o k p la ce at M rs. W in. J o h n so n ’s T u e sd a y e v e ­n ing . w h en a b ou t fo r ty -fo u r fr le u d s ca m e in to ce le b r a te tlie b ir th d a y s • if lo n e a n d S ta n le y . T h e y h ad a very en jo y a b le tim e, an d both g u e s ts o f h on or rece ived m any n ice g if t s .

WHITBECK’S CORNERSM rs. W a lter Scliift'le an d d a u g h ter

sp e n t T u esd a y a t th e hom e o f her m oth er. M rs. A r th u r H a n eh e tt, o f P e r r in sv ille an d fou n d her in not v ery good h ea lth .

C h a r le s A. P a rr ish , o f Ypstfciliti. ca lle d on h is m o th er T u esd a y a f t e r ­noon.

M iss J e w e l R eu gert sp e n t th e w eek -en d in Y p slla n ti. th e g u est o f M iss C arrol G ale.’

D e lla F reew u n a n d A rth u r P rock - n<>\v w ere q u ie t ly m a rr ied iu D e tr o it la s t S a tu rd a y . C o n g ra tu la tio n s .

Mr. and M rs. A r th u r I la u c h e t t ca lled on M rs. H a n e h e tt’s mother'. Mrs. P a r r ish .S u n d ay .

L illia n S c lir o d e r -H ix w a s ca lle d to S a lem by t lie s e r io u s i l ln e s s a u d d e a th o f her' fa th er . T h e fu n e r a l w a s held S u n d a y a fte r n o o n a u d b u r ia l w a s iu N o r th v ille .

T h e H e lp in g H an d s o c ie ty m et th is m onth at tlie h o m e o f M r. aud Mrs. A rth u r W a lk er , o f S o u th L yon.

M r. and M rs. A r th u r P roek n ow are h a v in g a n ew g a r a g e b u ilt a n d oth er rep a ir in g done. M r. L m igdon is lin in g th e w ork .

W hy sh o u ld sc ie n c e go to su ch troub le in s e a r c h in g a b o u t'-fo r a n a c ­cu r a te lie d e tec t iff. A ny w if e w ill do.

88 Killed By St. Louis Storm

570 Known InjuredTornado Wrecks 5,000 Residences

t Loss $75,000,000SUPPOSE THIS HAD BEEN

P L Y M O U T HARE YOU PROTECTED ?

WE REPRESENT FIVE OF THE BEST

COMPANIES

RUSSELL A. WINGARDINSURE IN SURE INSURANCE

247 W. Liberty St. Plymouth, Mich.P H O N E 11 3

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 ’ t

O-PER' V

IS H E R EThe product which created such a

favorable impression a t the Michigan State Fair and recently a t the Northville Fair. The success of this powder is absolutely assured. There is not an odor of perspiration, chafing or skin irritation about the human body which is not controlled by this product.

Mothers are learning its marvelous effect when baby is chafed and irritated. Do not forget this use for baby. Tired, aching, per­spiring feet with odor are positively relieved, and we guarantee it will do all we represent.

In a few days the packages will be ob­tainable a t the COMMUNITY PHARMACY and also a t DODGE’S PHARMACY. As we proceed with distribution others will also have it.

Read your little booklet for valuable information.

The boxes are now on sale a t all drug stores.

Robert Walter Co.Room 200, 301 Fort Street W., Detroit

Phone Cadillac 0525

We Have Some Exceptional

BARGAINSIN

Used Cars!IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A USED

CAR YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER. COME IN TODAY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.

Ernest J. AllisonChevrolet Dealer

Plymouth

Chloe and Her Clothes

B, DOROTHY DOUGLAS

LOCAL NEWS

M rs. s . 11. S ta u ffe r o f M u sk egon , h a s retu rn ed to P ly m o u th , and w ill m ak e h er hom e w ith her son , D r. F. H . S ta u ffer , a i s<>T> P en n im a u ' aven u e .

(C opyright.)

Tl lE R E w a s no [doubt th a t C h loe .lacked ta s te In her cho ice o f

c lo th es . It’s tru e, th e lean w o lf w a s prow lin g about her board ing-house door and poverty w a s no m ore co n ­d u c iv e to ex q u is ite c lo th es than it w as to good ta s te in w in e.

S till, a ll th e rest o f th e b oarders in th e B oh em ian grou p w ho occu p ied v a ­r io u s room s In Mrs. E ver ly 's house, agreed th a t If C h loe could put up a b etter sartor ia l app earan ce , sh e w ould m ost probably land m ore e n g a g e ­m en ts to sing .

N ow am ong th a t .rather odd but b est-h earted group o f a r tis ts , literary fo lk and th e like, w a s on e w h o se p h y ­sica l body w as ch a in ed d a ily to an o f ­fice sto o l in a bank.

It w a s b ig T om D an vers w ho sigh ed m ost h ea v ily a s he w atch ed th e com ­in g s and g o in g s o f C h loe In her a tro c io u s d r e sse s and h ats. In h is m ind he w as se e in g her In th e m ost ex q u is ite o? fro ck s and d e s ig n in g one a fte r th e o th er— ea ch onp m ore love ly th an th e la st.

B e in g on th e ' best o f terras w ith M rs. E v er ly , T om , in a w ild m om ent o f hope, co n su lted her ab ou t a sch em e he had.

“C ould you g e t so m e o n e to m ak e a frock If I g iv e you th e d esign and m a­ter ia l? I w ane to s lip a p resen t in to th a t l i t t le M iss C hloe’s room — a n o n y ­m ously , o f cou rse. You m ust help me.I know i f sh e w ill ju s t w ear a gow n I d esig n sh e w ill h a v e a h eap o f en ­g a g em en ts b efore sh e k n o w s it .”

."Her c lo th e s are aw fu l," ad m itted M rs. E ver ly and fell r igh t in to the sch em e. “ I h a v e a cou sin w ho will d o th e w ork. And I th ink I can talk M iss C h loe in to accep tin g th e gift. W e'll te ll her i f sh e g e ts th is b ig en gagem en t. w hich I know sh e Is after, th a t s h e can g iv e u s a b ig blow -out."

"I sa y , you ’re a p each !" exc la im ed y o u n g Tom . "I b e liev e i f sh e w ears o n e o f m y 'd esig n s sh e w ill perhaps b e on th e road to su c c e ss fo r h erse lf a s w ell a s— w e ll— I hope som e day to g iv e up b ank-clerk ing and launch into a r tis t ic w ork .”

“A nd good luck, tny boy,” sa id Mrs. E ver ly . “ W ho w ould s it on a hard ban k stoo l w hen he could he d es ig n ­in g lad ies' co stu m es— I'd lik e to know?"

So T om h im se lf p urchased th e e x ­act m ater ia l h is fa n cy sa w on Chloe and th e d esign he sk e tch ed w as n o th ­in g so m uch a s a cloudy vap or o f gray.

And w hen th e costu m e w a s m ade by Mrs. E v er ly 's c lever cou sin . Tom w a s m ore th an deligh ted .

T h e frock w a s taken to Chlo'e's room th a t ev en in g and la id ca refu lly on th e bed. And w hen C h loe sa w It h e r e y e s w id en ed and her lip s sm iled — sh e co u ld n 't help a d m ir in g It.

It w a s M rs. E v er ly w h o m ade up a n ic e yarn about it s orig in .

“M y co u s in h ad It d esign ed for so m e a c tr e s s or o th er w h o turned It dow n w hen sh e sa w it. You m u st just be a good g ir l now and put It on and g o dow n to th a t b ig m anager. If he d o esn 't g iv e you th e p art you w ant, w e ll— m y n am e's n o t E ver ly .”

C h loe cried Just a lit t le — on the am p le sh o u ld er o f her k ind landlady. “Y ou’re too a w fu lly , a w fu lly kind." sh e q u avered . “ If I g e t th e part I sh a ll m ost c er ta in ly h ave yo u r cousin d esig n a ll m y clQth.es and h ave her nam e in b ig le tte r s on th e program .”

"Y ou’ll be lea d in g u s a ll to success." la u g h ed M rs. E ver ly , and in her heart rejo iced th a t th e b ig T om D an vers w ould sh a r e in th is sa m e su ccess .

S o ^ w h en C hloe w a lk ed o u t o f th e board in g h ou se th a t su n n y a ftern oon , sh e trod a s i f on a ir . fo r sh e w as lo o k in g lik e a poem o f b eau ty . T he frock w a s a com p lete and w onderfu l su ccess .

A s sh e w e n t in to th e m an ager's o f ­fice th e b ig m an looked up and h is e y e s opened w id e. E v id en tly som e o n e had entered h is office w hom he w a s go in g to e n g a g e a s h is lead ing so n g ster . l i e fe l t it in h is bones. A n yon e w ho could ca rry o ff a frock lik e th a t cou ld do a n y s ta g e ju stice , and lie kn ew a s w e ll that C hloe pns se s se d a vo ice.

T h e n ex t e v en in g in th e hoarding h o u se th ere w a s a b ig party to ce le ­bra te O hloe’s en gagem en t. S h e had In sisted on Mrs. E verly p roducing the cou sin w h o had m ade th e frock t<> w h ich sh e attr ib u ted her su ccess .

T oni D an vers, now th a t th e m om ent o f reve la tion drew near, becam e as sh y a s a grea t sch oo l boy.

Mrs. E ver ly dragged him forw ard. “ My d ear.” sh e sa id so f t ly in t• -

C hine's ear, "do p lea se be n ice to bin' — he is th e d esig n er o f th a t gow n and h e’s su ffer in g now from s ta g e fright."

C hloe b lushed , hut h er heart ga v e a Joyful thum p. Could., an y th in g so tru ly w onderfu l rea lly h ave happened to her? D a y by day sh e had thought of. th e b ig m an w h o occup ied th e cor n er tn b le in th e d in in g room and each day had hoped, w hen her su ccess cam e, to— w e ll— to he a b le to jo in it w ith th e o th ers— ju st to g e t acquaint ed w ith him.

"Oh. you h a v e all been so very goo< to m e— I hard ly know w h a t to sn \ but I do th an k you, and I w an t you Mr. D an vers, to d esign all m.v cos tu m es for th e p lay— if you w ill? ” »

"If I w ill?" lau gh ed T om , throw ing off h is n erv o u sn ess and lo ok in g lnt< C hloe’s ey es . “I doubt i f you could sto p m e now."

"And i f I kn ow an yth in g ,” sm iled Mrs. E ver ly , "I don’t th in k sh e ’ll w an t to .”

And T om and C hloe ju st stood gaz ii\g at each oth er happily.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M err itt and Mr, and M rs. I., F. V ickery v is ite d Mrs. V ick ery’s s is ter . M rs. J o h n Gihburri. a t D eck or v ille . S u nday.

M rs. J o h n B u tler , a g ed f if ty y e a r s . ! d ied a t her hom e w e s t o f S a lem , la s t j S u n d a y n igh t, l-’u n e ia l se r v ic e s w ere held W ed n esd ay a ftern o o n from her la te hom e. ;

BRYANT MORRIS CONDUCTS SUCCESSFUL HOTEL CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN.

T h e M ail is in receip t o f a co p y o f th e M on trose In d ep en d en t o f M ont­rose. P a ., w h ich te lls o f th e su c c e ss fu l c u lm in a tio n o f a c o m m u n ity h o te l c a m ­p a ign con d u cted by th e H oek en b u ry Co.. Inc., h o tel fina tit-in lis t s , w h o had ch a r g e o f th e ca m p a ig u for th e s e llin g o f-s to c k in P ly m o u th ’s new com m u n ity h o te l. T h e M ayflow er. A to ta l o f $135,800 w a s su b scrib ed in s to c k by th e c it iz e n s o f M ontrose. I

T h e cam p aign in the- P en n sy lv a n ia j to w n w a s *in ch a r g e o f B r y a n t C. M orris, w h o had ch arge o f th e cam -: p a ign fo r th e H oek en b u ry Co.. In c ., in P ly m o u th . T h a t p art o f - th e a r t ic le re fe r r in g to Mr. M orris is a s fo llo w s :

"At th e reg u la r m etin g o f th e R o­ta r y C lub on T u esd a y noon o f th is w eek . B ryan t M orris w a s p resen ted w ith a fo u n ta in p en and j>eneil by m em bers t«f th e H otel E x e c u tiv e com ­m ittee .

"Tt w a s th rou gh th e e ffo r ts o f th e B o ta ry C lub th a t th e h o tel project w a s first s ta r ted an d it w a s w ith th is c lu b th a t th e H oek en b u ry S y ste m ’s contract w a s m ade.

“T h e p resen ta tio n w a s m ad e by B. It. G ardner, r ep resen tin g t h e . e x e c u ­t iv e co m m ittee , w h o in a fe w w ords ex p ressed tin- very h igh .regard in w h ich Mv. M orris is h e ld by th o se w it it w h om he lia s l>eon a s so c ia te d for th e p ast tw o m on th s. Mr. M orris, by h is ta c t , g e n tle m a n lin e s s a n d effic ien cy w a s th e gu id in g s p ir it o f th e w h o le c a m p a ig n and n ot o n ly put th e project o v er th e to p Imt im p ressed h is perssnn- a li ty upon h is a s so c ia te s to su ch a n e x te n t th a t it w a s w ith g e n u in e regret th a t g oo il-h yes w ere sa id ."

TO TH E LADIES

FREE OFFERSTARTING OCTOBER 1st

in order to introduce my new method of facials, I will give a free facial to every lady who has a marcel and shampoo in my new shop. This offer is only good on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week.

CLAIRE STE1NHURST BEAUTY SHOPPE292 MAIN STREET, UPSTAIRS

P H O N E 18

0

Reserve Your Space Now!IN HEATED GARAGE IN REAR

OF MAIL OFFICE.

We have space for only eight cars. Clear aisles a t all times. No moving other cars to get -at your own. Each space renter has hisown key. Come and go a t will.

SEE MR. BAKER ON PREMISES

STARK SCHOOL NOTESB y G era ld in e Sch m id t

W e h a v e org a n ized a C itizen sh ip c lu b in th e fifth , s ix th , s e v e n th and e ig h th gra d es. T h e officers are a s fo l­lo w s : P res id en t. G era ld S c h m id t : v ice- p resid en t. W illia m A d a m s; s ecre ta ry . U nfit S ch m id t.

W e had a P a ren t-T ea ch er A sso c ia ­tion m ee tin g W ed n esd a y even in g . S ep ­tem b er 2Nth. M iss T a y lo r ’s and M iss W ise ’s ch ild ren h ad a sm a ll p rogram a fte r tin* 1’. T . A. m eetin g .

T h e fifth g ra d ers m ad e so m e sa p and flour m aps. T h ey a r e :n»w ready

Czarina R. Penney, Mus. Bac.Teacher of Piano

Post-Graduate of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Studio, 354 Main St. Telephone 9

Take Stairway Next to Woodworth’s BazaarD

i pa in t thent>nt h grad ers m a d e so m e

w h ir lw in d m ap s am i so m e r a in fa ll m aps; s

T h e p resid en t a p p o in ts a eo in m ittee to look over tile w r itin g , a n d th e In-st is put on th e b u lle t in hoard.

M iss Ja m eso n v is ite d ou r school T u esd a y . O ctober 41 li. a n d sh e broughtou r in tc llig i te s t s am i a Is.

ritii•bool. ,

first II pi­

s s Iteid a lso v is ited « to ld ns th a t w e had mi ou r h ea lth book let. S h e gav<

u s a card sh o w in g th a t the- T uborru lo s is S o c ie ty o f D etro it and W aym t ’o u n ty d em ited to us. th e "H ygeia ."

Isab elle W in k ler e x h ib ite d h e r se w in g at th e N o r th v ilie fa ir , and first p rize. O ur hot lu n ch j»oster secon d prize.

on !>k

Som e S toveSeattle, Wash.—One hundred pan­

cakes may be cooked at once on the 208-inch surface of the largest stove • r e r made here and said by Its maker to be the largest of its kind in the world. The single firebox is 17 feet long. Hie stove h as four ovens and Is 5 fleet high. H ie huge range will b e in sta lled in -an Oregon lum ber cam p and when going fa ll b la s t w in requ ire a firem an a a well a s ch e f and

'g A 'e

' i n r - a t c e __ ... 'LOCATESNERVE

PRESSURE,

CHIROPRACTICI-----1 ADJUSTMENTS 5-----1| RELIEVE NERVE PRESSURE |

CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEADACHES

E v ery in d iv id u a l w h o su ffers from h ea d a ch es o w e s i t to h im se lf to h ave th e sp in e so a lig n ed th a t d ise a se ca n n o t e x is t , ev en though tem p orarily dorm an t. T h e tim e r e ­qu ired to b r in g a b o u t th a t co n d itio n w h ere h ea d a ch es n o lo n g e r occu r is d ep en d en t, n o t upon th e se v e r ity , c h a ra c ter or lo c a tio n o f th e h e a d ­a ch e. hut e n t ir e ly upon th e tim e r e ­qu ired to rep la ce th e seg m en ts o f th e sp in e In th e ir n orm al p o s itio n an d th n s m a k e p o ss ib le th e fr e e ex p r e ss io n o f I n n a te In te llig e n c e ip th e b o d ily organ s.

HOUSE CALLS MADE UPON REQUEST

F. H. STAUFFERCEUBOntACIOB

Avc.

5 ome Don’tsYou will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the follow- ing suggestions:D O N ’T give the bulb a hard final

twist when screwing it into’ the socket. This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life o f the lamp.

D O N ’T let dust gather on lamp bulbs. It may absorb as much as half the light. Wjpe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week.

D O N ’T use lamps that have be­come blackened from long use. They waste your light and strain the eye. Return them and get new lamps in their place, free.

D O N ’T use bare lamps. H iv e a shade o f glass, silk or parch" ment to soften the light and spare the eye.

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

D i

- 4

w— m

/

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

CLASSIFIED SECTIONOF TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL

WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH

F o r G ood P ic tu r e s “ C. R O G E R S ”

C om m ercia l P h o to g ra p h er

F O R S A L E — B u n g a lo w , five room s a n g b a t h ; fu l l b asem en t, h o t a ir fu r ­n ace, fir e p la c e ; la r g e lo t ; g a r a g e ; lo ts o f sh r u b b e r y ; v e r y good lo ca tio n . C a ll a n d se e it . E lm H e ig h ts . 1381 S h e r i­d a n a v en u e . 51 cf

F O R SA L E — S e w in g M ach in es.S in g er D ro p H ea d , a l l a tta ch m en ts . * 2 5 ; W h ite . 1925 m odel. * 4 5 ; S in g er P o r ta b le s , a t *45. D rop H ea d M a­c h in e s a t *10 up:— A ll m a k es g u a r a n ­teed . R e p a ir s R e n ta ls . H a k e H a r d ­w a re , 846 P en n im a n a v en u e . t f

F O R S A L E — A sp le n d id h o m e on B la n k a v e n u e ; m od ern co n v en ien ces, g a ra g e , fine la w n an d sh a d e . P r iced r ig h t to s e ll . P h o n e N o . 6 , o r c a ll a t th e M ail Office. t f

N O T IC E — T ra d e in th a t o ld fu r n i­tu r e y o u h a v e th a t is o f n o fu r th e r u s e to y o u fo r n e w a n d refln ish ed fu r n itu r e . P ly m o u th F u r n itu r e E x ­c h a n g e , 204 M ain s tr e e t . 1 6 tf

FOR SALE—FARMST w o v ery good b u y s lo ca ted near

'W ayne co u n ty lin e . 130 a cres , fine 'b u ild in g s , b e a u tifu l p lace . 5 -acre or­ch a rd , D e lc o lig h ts , fu rn a ce . $185 per acre.

72 -a cre farm , on m a in h ig h w a y , fine lo ca tio n , good b u ild in g s, A - l farm . $167 per acre.

B . H . L U P T O N1125 D e tr o it S a v in g s B a n k B ldg.

D e tr o it , M ich. R a n d o lp h 0304

F O R S A L E — A n ew h o u se : s ix ro o m s a n d b a th : l ig h ts , w a ter , fu ll b a sem en t, la u n d ry tu b s : rea d y fo r o c ­cu p a n cy J u ly 1st. P r ice *5 ,450 . S e e E . O. H u sto n . 3 3 t f

F O R S A L E O R R E N T — In P a lm er A cres, fine b r ick v en eer resid en ce , a l l c o n v en ien ces , ic e m ach in e , fu ll ba th u p s ta ir s and d ow n , g a s or e le c tr ic ity . 4 0 acres , f a ir h o u se , fine b asem en t b arn , corn crib , five a c r e s tim b er, b a l­a n ce til la b le , *3,150, p a r t c a sh , b a la n ce t im e ; le v e l b la ck lo a m so il. A lso som e fine p la c e s w ith fine b u ild in g s, to r a is e ch ick en s a n d fr u it . P r ic e s a r e r ig h t to m o v e q u ick ly . A lso sev e r a l la rg er fa r m s a t b a rg a in s , an d som e la k e lo ts on a fine la k e , w ith som e r e s tr ic t io n s , a t $ 4 7 5 : fine b a th in g beach . F . L. B eck er , office B a ll str e e t , P a lm e r A cres. P ly m o u th , M ich ., p h on e 5 91J . 3 6 tf

F O R S A L E — O n e B u rro u g h s a d d in g m a ch in e , n e w : a lso o n e o a k cou n ter . 15 fe e t . 584 S ta r k w e a th e r a v en u e . 3 7 tf

F O R S A L E — G ara g e-h o u se an d lo t o n A n n -s tr e e t . Call* a t 1008 H olb rook a v e n u e . t f

F O R R E N T — N e w an d m odern h o u se a t 276 U n io n s tr e e t . In q u ire a t 2 1 6 U n iq n s tr e e t . 39 tf-g

F O R R E N T — A g ood p ia n o . C all M rs. W . T . P e t t ln g ill . P h o n e 57.

4 2 tf

F O R R E N T — A m od ern »m use a t 1317 S h er id a n a v en u e . In q u ire 355 S o u th H a r v e y str e e t . P h d n e 7 1 2 2 -F - l l .

t f

L A D IE S ’ T A IL O R IN G . d r e s s ­m a k in g , h e m stitc h in g an d p eq u o tin g . T h e b est w ork g u a ra n teed . N ortli- v il le road a t P h o en ix . P h o n e 711SF5. T h e W ebb Sh op . 4 1 tfc

W A N T E D — H o u sek eep er . A pply C. E . R yd er . P h o n e 7142F 11. tf

1 AM P R E P A R E D to do ch a ir c a n in g , re fin ish in g , reed b ottom s p ressed in : a lso h a v e a ch a ir 130 y e a r s o ld w h ic h I w ish to s e ll. J osep h H a n e e , 593 A nn str e e t . 43f4p

F O R R E N T — H o u se a t 555 S o u th M a in str e e t . R en t rea so n a b le . In ­q u ir e a t 210 S o u th In g a lls str e e t . A nn A rbor. M ich. M rs. L yndon. 44 t f

I f you h a v e a n y ju n k or w reck ed ca rs , or ca r s p a st th e ir u se fu ln e s s you w a n t to d isp o se o f. c a ll N o r th v ille 7116-F2; or s e e E. E . F e r k in s a t W a te r ­fo rd . 44t4p

W in d o w w a sh in g , la w n m ow in g , rug b e a tin g or o th e r jo b s. In q u ireN o rth H a r v e y street, C lifto n H ow e.

62311.45t2|)

S T O R E S F O R R E N T —C h eap rent a n d lon g lea se . A pply 924 M ill, s tr e e t , o r w r ite B o x s i . P lym ou th . M ich.

45 t2p

F O R R E N T — H o u se at 419 B lan k tvenue. E. M ahony.« A nn A rbor, to u te 5. -45f2p

F A R M S124 acres . 5 0 m ile s from D e tr o it an d I

2 m ile s from a liv e tow n , on cem en t j ro a d : h ou se o f s room s, a ll m odern .* sa m e a s a c i ty hom e, tine yard , lo ts 1 o f s h a d e : 3 good k ir n s in A -l co n d i­t io n : s ilo , tine gard en land , to ts o f ! fru it for fa m ily u s e : a rea l h o m e .! P r iced a t *150 i»er a c r e : no trade.

97 a cres In 45-m ile c irc le from D e­tr o it : o ld s ty le house, fa ir co n d it io n ; b asem en t barn, s ilo , gra ln ery . lien ; h ou se and hog h o u s e : o n e mil.* fro m ! p avem en t an d a l iv e tow n . T h ere | a r e 9 cow s. 2 h e ifers . 24 sh o u t- . 3 | b rood so w s . 3 good h o rses and a ll n e c e ssa r y to o ls g o w ith th e farm . C an Ik* k n ig h t fo r *150 jK*r acre, and w ill tak e a sm a ll h ou se in ex ch a n g e .

45 a cre farm , o n e o f th e b est th a t i la y ou t d oors. A tine s e t o f b u ild ­in g s. in su red for $8 ,500: 8 room h ouse, b asem en t barn. 5 h en h o u ses and ! b rooder h ouse, g a r a g e : e le c tr ic lig h ts o n ly % m ile from h ig h sch oo l. F o r ! s a le a t *7.500. about L, d ow n . A real 1 hom e. |

D E L BKGOI.K P h o n e 5924 1406 P ack ard S t . .

Ann A rbor. M ich igan

W A N T E D — P a r t or fu ll rim e pro­v is io n a s c lerk in sto r e or g reen h o u se w ork , tta ll 7102-F13. 46t2c

FO R R E N T — M odern h o u se a t co r ­ner o f B la n k a v en u e and W illia m s str e e t . In q u ire Irv in g B lunk B lu n k B ros, sto re . 4 6 tl:> !

FO R R E N T — H ou se . 464 R oe stree t : five room s an d h ath , a ll m odern . D el. R egole. 1406 P ack ard S t.. A nn A rbor. 1 M ich., p h on e 5924. 4 6 t lc j

F O R R E N T — Seven -room h ou se 10611 n exton e re sd e n tia l lot fo r sa le . 4 6 f lp

069 W est A nn A rbor stree t A pply I e x t door, or P. P. P a tr ick . A lso h a v e |

BROOKLYN BRIDE FINDS HUSBAND JUST A BEGGAR

T h e party w h o p ick ed u p c a n v a s at I th e corn er o f F a rm er and Ann s tree ts . I p le a se retu rn to th e sa m e p lace . It. H . W a rn er . 4Gtl;>

L illie T s a v a ia s S a y s Ja m e s W on H er by Saying He W as a “ B ig

C andy M an."

FO It SA L K A K g u s ratim n earlynew . inquire* nt 1275 P a lm er nven ue.

46t2p

F n it H U N T -N e w a ml m odernhouse It 644 Ann str e e t , in p tir e atL ung’s S erv iee S ta jin ii.’* 5.1 K S o u th

C ouple d e s ir e co m p lete ly fu rn ish ed | h o u sek eep in g ap a rtm en t or sm a ll co t-I ta g e c lo se in. P h o n e 229. 4 6 r lp |

L O S T — F o x fu r ch ok er a t - N o r t h - v il le fa ir g ro u n d s S a tu rd a y n ight; R ew a rd p a id i f le ft a t th e P ly m o u th M ail office, or n o t ify M iss B eatr ice D o u g la s . W ayn e . M ich.. R ou te 2. I

FO R S A L E — O ne 6 -fo o t sh o w ea se , w ith p la te g la s s top . and a lso on e s - j fo o t sh o w ca se . P a u l N ash . N orth V illa g e , p hone 198. 4 6 tf c

F o i l S A L E — W h ite S ta r g a s sto v e , n e w : w h ite e n a m e l: w ith ov eu c o n ­tro l. 70-S V irg iu ia a v en u e . 46t2p

FO R R E N T — R oom in a p r iv a te ■ hom e, o n e b lock from M ain str e e t , a t I 1034 W est A nn A rbor s t r e e t : g e n t le - , m en p referred . 46t2p j

FO R R E N T — H ou se , s ix room s: m odern, w ith g a rage , g a s. 713 B lunk a v en u e . P h otic 7132F 11. 4 6 tfe

llOtlSlFO R R E N T — T w o ti\ o n e n ea r ly new . w ith g a r a g e : line neigh her hood. *40 per m ou th . Phone 3811 o f ca ll F ir s t N a tio n a l Bank.

461 2c

FO R R E N T — T w o 'lo o p in g room s j • gen tlem en room er.'. 104 M ain str e e t . ,

4612 p |

F O R R E N T — H olts l>er m onth . Inqu ire

and g a rage . $25 I Mi:;.-, H olbrook I

4 0 t lp

FOR S A L E — IVov and c a lf . M a:<J E verett. P ly m o u th . 4 6 ii}i

W A N T E D TO REN T— A ty p ew r iter for a c o u p le o f m o u th ' C 'I'illois.^i. | Old B lu n k a v e n u e -lOtfic j

LO ST— On F riday n igh t, n ear Y ou n gstow n , la d y -' hat bolt. c o n ta in ­in g la d y ’s w ear in g a p p a re l. F im lT - p ie tt'c n o tify or c a ll a t P lym ou th M ail oilice a n d rece iv e rew ard .

bit i p

N ow Y ork.—T h e m arriage o f J a m es T sa v a ia s , w h o induced a B rook lyn girl to becom e h is w ife hy b oastin g o f be in g a "big can d y m an" in D e­tro it. w a s utinu lled recen tly by S u ­p rem e Court J u s t ic e C h arles J . Dru- linn In B rook lyn , in a s u it brought by M rs. L illie Derm a T sa v a ia s o f 260 O vington a v en u e . B rook lyn , w ho charged th a t h er husband had fra u d u ­len tly rep resen ted h im se lf to obta in h er co n sen t to w ed .

In 1922. accord in g to her testim on y . T sa v a ia s w a s a gu est at a party in B rook lyn , a t w h ich sh e a lso w a s a g u est, and h e m ad e u se o f th a t in tro­d u ction to v is it her a t her hom e and to p ropose m arriage.

S h e w ith h e ld h er a ccep ta n ce o f h is offer until h e had m ade fou r v is its and d escr ib ed b is c h o c o la te and candy w orks. T h ey w ere m arried in th e M u­n icip a l bu ild in g . B rook lyn .

M rs. T s a v a ia s told her husband th a t sh e w o u ld lik e to s e e h is b u si­n e ss p la ce and s h e su g g ested th a t th ey sh ou ld con clu d e th e ir honeym oon in D etro it. W hen th ey arrived , she sa id , h e took h er to fu rn isn ed lodg­in gs. T h is p u zzled her." but n ot q u ite so m uch a s d id th e m y ster io u s ab­se n c e o f h er h usband du rin g certa in hours da ily . A rem ark a b ou t h er h u s­ban d ’s b u s in e ss sev era l d a y s la ter brought a q u ick resp on se from th e lan d lad y, w h o sa id :

“You w a n t to se e your hu sb an d ’s b u sin ess? T hen com e w ith m e." T h e lan d lad y escorted th e b r id e to a busy str e e t in D etro it an d .s to p p e d n ear a m an pou n d in g th e s id ew a lk w ith a can e, h is e y e s con cea led by “sm oked" g la sse s . A s ig n p rocla im ed th a t he w a s b lind. “T h a t’s your hushand." th e w om an sa id .

Mrs. T sa v a ia s w a s un ab le to b e liev e w h a t th e w om an had to ld her. S he returned to th e h o u se and te le ­graphed for her m other. M rs. E llen P erm s. W hen sh e arrived , m other and d a u g h ter ag a in so u g h t th e su p ­posed “M ind m an." W hen th e b eg ­g ar ap proached , Mrs. P erm a stepped forw ard and pu lled th e g la s s e s from h is ey es , and M rs. T sa v a ia s reco g ­nized her hushand. H e offered no d e ­fen se to th e 6uiL

Mr. and Mrs. F red B<»j> A rbor, w ere c a llin g fr ie n d s th e first o f th e

•rf o f A nn P lym ou th

•k.

M iss Ed tin M. A llen a n d M iss U rsu la G ary w ere th e g u e s ts o f t)ie fo rm er’s s is t e r in R oya l O ak. la s t w eek-end .

M r. a n d M rs. E . ]>. B atin o f F lin t, sp en t la s t w eek a t th e hom e o f Mr. and M rs. W. U . S co tt on M ain stree t.

M rs. <;. S. S h erm an o f L eslie , a n d M rs. ( '.- M. E a s ie r o f M ason , w ere w eek-end g u e s ts at th e h o m e o f Mr. am i M rs. ,J. II. S tev en s.

M iss .Julia W ileo x . w h o is a s tu d en t a! th e U n iv ers ity o f M ich igan , sp en t la s t S a tu r d a y w ith h er p aren ts. Mr.

T h e In fa n t W elfa re C lin ic w ill h e j h eld a t th e h ig h sch o o l b u ild in g . W ed ­n esd ay . O ctob er 12th .

M rs. In a P ic k e tt and d a u g h ter . Mrs. O sca r P e te r so n o f U bly . M ich., w ere g u e s ts o f M rs. Sh e ld on G ale. W ed n es­d a y .

m tl M rs .’G eorge W ilcox .

V illa g e M an ager W illia m W eltn er a tte n d e d a m ee tin g o f th e l e a g u e o f M ich igan M u n ic ip a lit ie s held a t L an s­ing. W ed n esd a y an d T h u rsd a y .

A n ew sh o e sto r e w ill o p en so o n in th e sto r e fo rm er ly occu p ied by C a lv in W h ip p le . A n ew -fro n t w ith th e en ­tr a n c e in th e cen ter , w ill h e in sta lled .

n . H en ry , o f Sornbra. O u t.: Mr. and M rs. J o sep h A y ers and li t t le d a u g h ter o f D e tro it, w ere g u e s ts o f Mr. and M rs. W m . B a k e w e ll on P ly m o u th road, la s t S u n d a y .

T h e o iieu se a so n o n fo x sq u ir r e ls is from O ctober 25 th to O ctober 31st, in ­c lu s iv e . F iv e m a y b e ta k en in on e d a y a n d n o t m ore th a n fifteen in th eseason .

M rs. D. T . R a n d a ll a n d M rs. F. A. L eudrum a tte n d e d a s ta te m e e tin g o f th e 1). A. II.. held at A lb ion th e fir st o f th e w eek , a s d e le g a te s fr o m th e lo ca l I), A. R. ch ap ter .

M rs, M arian Shauh . w h o h a s been v ery ill fo r th ree m on th s, is s t i l l u n ­a b le .to s it up in bed. S h e h a s been m oved from F ord h o sp ita l to h er hom e at 13651 W ark av en u e . D e tro it.

C h a r le s I..... nurd, th e live m o n th s oldso n o f M r. and M rs. E. I). D o n o h u e o f K ello g g str e e t , d ied last S u n d ay . F u n e r a l serv ices- w ere h e ld fro m th e hom e T u esd a y a ftern o o n , a t 2 :0 0 o'c lock . Dr. F . A. L em lru m o ffic iatin g . In term en t in R iv e r s id e cem etery . T h e b ereaved fa m ily h a v e th e s y m ­p ath y o f th e c o m m u n ity in th e ir so r ­row.

F D R R E N T Ftstr over M artin ’s s to r e : a lso a ilve-m »tii bu n ga low on N orth M ill 'M v c i. In q u ire Mrs. T . P. Sh erm an 1512 iV nnim nH aven u e . ■ |

4 0 t lp

Art Treasures AreFound in Lima, Peru

E u R SA L E w ith h ath , g a s : P h o n e 157.

A ion) hi

F O R S A L E — B e a u t ifu l hom e. *50<> ca sh , b a la n ce lik e ren t. L ocated 493 A d a m s str e e t . W ish in g to ’see . ca ll a t 9 2 4 M ill str e e t , or w r ite B o x 81. P ly m ­o u th . M ich. 45t2p

F O R S A L E — P o ta to e s and R osen ry e . Secon d h o u se so u th o f M icliigan- U . S. 1 2 .p n L ily road . W a lte r P o stiff . P ly m o u th , M ich. 45t2p

F O R S A L E — G ood f r e sh m ilk mcow w ith c a lf . W m . B a r te l, tw o m ile s e a s t o f P ly m o u th on P ly m o u fh road.

4 6 t lp

F O R R E N T — D es ir a b le upper fla t o f fo u r ro o m s a n d b a th , to p a r t ie s w ith o u t ch ild ren . R ea so n a b le rent. P h o n e 521W . R efe r e n c e s req u ired .

43 tf-c

F O R R E N T — T h e J o h n V a n B on n fa r m o f .220 a cres , fiv e m ile s w e s t o f P ly m o u th o n P en n im a n a v en u e , w ill b e fo r r e n t fo r a term o f yea rs, p os­s e s s io n Im m ed ia te ly . J o h n V an B on n , p h o n e 7121-F 12. 46t2p

F O R S A L E F A R M S — A ll s ix e s from Bix u p to 2 0 0 a c r e s ; p r ic e *85 .00 u p to *150 .00 p er a c r e . C a ll o r w r ite A . J.

i B u tte r f ie ld . W eb b ervU le , Mich.46t2c

•OR S A L E — 5 0 ra b b it, co o n and nk h o u n d s ; a ll breeds a n d ages. Lined, partly trained and untrained, lutlfpl looker*.. wonderful voir**, t of hunter*. T rial E ton. Sold on f payment*. O ttrer Dix, Salem,

FO R S A L E B fi'ch iirn cr '•"ill s tove . C all a t 151 A m elia s tr e e t . 4 6 t lp '

W A N T E D --R o o m e r s and lm ardcrs. |In q u ire 312 A rth u r stree 4 6 l lp

F O R R E N T — A fu rn ish ed house. A p p ly at 186 L ib erty str e e t . M rs.

rry G o ttsch a lk . 4 0 t lp ,

W A N T E D B O A R D E R S -S e v e r a l m en Im arders w an ted . M rs. F rank O ldenburg. 2 s s B lu n k a v en u e , p h o n e ! 606W . 4 6 t lc .

F O R S A L E — S in g le house. A d e a th in th e fa m ily n e c e s s ita te s s e l l in g m y 6-room C olon ia l h o m e : co rn er lo t 40x 1 35: tw o-car g a rage , o rn a m en ta l fen ce , y a r d sodded , sh ru b b ery , c i ty w ater , g a s. e le c tr ic ity , p aved s tr e e t . S m all d o w u p a y m e n t: w ill co n sid er ren tin g . C a ll Mr. M artin , ow n er . R andolph 5200.

L O S T — A d a rk red brooch se t in G erm an s ilv er; so m ew h ere on M ain str e e t . F in d er p lea se le a v e a t M all office. R ew a rd . 4 6 t lc

F O R R E N T — T hree-room c o tta g e . P a lm er a v en u e . P h o n e 241J. 4 6 t lp

F O R R E N T — A sm a ll fu rn ish ed h ou se . In q u ire M rs. D ie tr ich . 659 A nn A rbor str e e t . 4 6 t lp

F O R R E N T — M odern s le e p in g room fo r o n e or tw o gen tlem en . 745 M aple a v en u e . 4 6 t lp

F O R S A L E — T ea m o f w ork h orses, w e ig h t a b o u t 2 800 pounds. L H a n - e b e tt. F o r d ro a d b e tw e e n V en oy and M errim an r o a d s. 4 6 t lp

L im a. r e n t .— T w o p a in tin g s by the F lem ish m aster . V an D yck , and a n ­o th er lo n g fo rg o tten trea su re from th e b rush o f M urillo are ab ou t to m ake th e ir reap p earan ce in th e w orld o f art a fte r m ore t|>an th ree ce n tu r ie s of sec lu s io n in th e a n cestra l m ansion o f S en o r J. I. Ir ivarren d e la P u en te , d e ­scen d a n t o f on e o f th e m ost ce leb ra ted m em b ers o f o ld S p an ish n o b ility In P eru . M arquis de V illa fu e r te y de la P u en te.

T h e th r e e w orks, va lu ed a t ap p rox i­m a te ly SI.250,000. h a v e been pro­n ounced gen u in e by th e la te T heo- p h lln s C astillo . P eru v ian a r t is t and cr itic w ho en joyed a h igh rep u ta tion In E uropeon c irc le s . T h ey h a v e been vou ch ed for by o th e r c r it ic s w h o h ave m ad e sp ec ia l v is i t s to Peru to v iew them .

O f th e th ree th e m ost va lu a b le Is th e M urillo , va lu ed a t $1,000,000. Its su b jec t is “ S a in t J o sep h an d th e In­fan t Jesu s." I t s c a n v a s m ea su res a p ­p ro x im a te ly th ree f e e t in h e ig h t by tw o fe e t In w idth .

T h e first o f th e V an D y ck s Is p a in t­ed on cop p er p la te , i t s su b je c t b e in g : “T h e R ep en ten t M agdelen D is tr ib u t­in g H er J ew e ls .” I t Is recta n g u la r and Is sm a ller th an th e M urillo . T h is w ork Is In a p e r fe c t s t a t e o f p reserv a ­tion and Is v a lu ed a t *150,000.

T h e o th e r V an D y ck Is “T h e W or­sh ip o f th e G o ld en C a lf.” T h e o w n ­e r v a lu e s th is p ic tu re a t *j00 ,000 .

T h e p ic tu res w e r e b rou gh t to P eru m ore th an 300 y e a r s a g o h y M arquis d e V illa fu e r te y d e la P u en te .

T h e o w n er r ecen tly d ec id ed to se ll a ll th ree w o rk s a n d h a s offered th em to th e B r it ish m useum .

FOB SALK.O ak d in in g room fu r n itu r e . 244

A n n s t r e e t 4dtlp

EPISCOPAL NOTES

R ev. J o h n \V. A s lile e o f St. T h o m a s ch u rch . D e tro it, w ill p reach S u n d ay , and c e leb ra te H o ly C om m union .

T h e reg u la r m o n th ly b u s in ess m ee t­in g o f th e "Men o f S t. J o h n ’s .” w a s held T u esd a y ev en in g . A se r ie s o f m o n th ly d in n ers, to be s erv ed by th e W om en ’s G uild w a s d ec id ed upon, th e first to lie held T u esd a y . O ctob er 38. ar 6 :3 0 p. ni.. w h en M r. K e llo g g , p o st­m a s te r o f D etro it, w ill be p resen t and sp ea k a b ou t th e a ir m a il. T h e m en w ill h a v e t ic k e ts for th is su p p er soon — to*In? had for 75c.

Mr. W esley an d s ix o f o u r m en w en t to A nn A rbor. W ed n esd a y n igh t, to a reg ion a l co n feren ce w ith B ish o p P a g e , co n cern in g th e 1928 cam p aign a m i th e M illion D o lla r C en ten n ia l Fund.

T h e reg u la r W om en's G uild m ee tin g w a s h e ld a t th e p a r ish h ou se . W ed n es­d a y a ftern o o n , w ith a g ood a tten d a n ce .

tHOOsYYoFuMTHAT’S A LITTLE HABIT OF

SEIBERLINGALL'TREADS

AND THAT’S WHY HEAPS OF FOLKS YOU KNOW CHOOSE SEIBERLINGS H E R E !

PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY

CV>ruer M ain & S u th e r la n d P h on e 99

S ta te m e n t o f O w n ersh ip , M a n a g e ­m e n t. E tc .,

O f T h e P ly m o u th 'M a il, p u b lish e d w e e k ly a t P ly m o u th , M ic h ig a n , fo r O ctober 1. 1927. req u ired by th e Act o f C o n g r e ss o f A u g u s t 2 4 , 1912. P u b lish e r , L . B . S a m se n , P ly m o u th ,

M ich.E d ito r , L . B . S a m se n , P ly m o u th ,

M ich .M a n a g in g E d ito r , n o n e .Business Manager, L. B. Samsen,

Plymouth, Mich.Owner, F. W. Samsen, Plymouth,

Mich.Known bondholders, mortgagees

and other security holders, owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other •ecuritiea.—None,

Signed L. B. Samsen, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me

th is 6 th d a y o f O ctober. 1927.[SEAL] R. A. F isher,N otary Public, Wayne County, Mich­igan.

(My commission expires A pril 12,®.)

Wiring Fixtures

Out-of-the-Ordinary

Lighting

Fixtures

Beautiful Inexpensive

Appliances Repair Work

Rheiner Electric Company

284 S. MAIN ST.Phone 525

Residence 7156-F23

PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES

M A IN S T . P L Y M O U T H . M IC H . 744 STARKWEATHER

Country Club Quick Cook Oats55-oz. 1 7 cPackage

Mother’s OatsLarge Size 2 0 cPackage

Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 3 cans .25cP A C K E R ’S L A B E L

OLEO G ood L uck , lb . 29c1 9 '

LARD F resh rendered ,1 6 '

BUTTER P u re C ream ery. 5 0 '

BREAD lis -p o u n d 9 '

CANVAS G LOW S “ „„ 10*

ChocolateDROPS

K roger m ad e— p rim efresh . S p e c ia l low p rice— Pound box—

15

MACAROONSnaps

K ro g er b aked , w e n fr e sh — l h e c a k e w ith th e d e lic io u s roroan u t m acaroon f lavor— S p e c ia l lo w p rice— P ou n d —

15cSUGAR, 25-lb. pocket......... — 51-59

COOKIES.........Pancake Flour..MILK.................

M arshm allow S a n d w ich C ocoan u f M arsh m allow ,

"IK.

C ountry C lub, 2 0 oz. 5-lb . sa ck 2 ic

C ountry C lub, -la rg e

1 9 '

9 '

2 9 'P illsb u r y a n d G old $ 4 4 g"M edal, 24l& -lb. sa ckC ou n try C lub. 24*4-lb. sa c k $1.09

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

BANANAS_______ Kipp 3 ,bs- 25'GRAPES...................3 "*• 25'Blue Concord Grapes, 4 qts...........30cIceberg Lettuce, 2 f o r ..................... 15cCELERY.............Sweet Potatoes..

W ell B leach ed Q for-S ta lk s O

N an cy Q lbs.H a lls O

1 0 '10'

Babbitt’s C L E A N S E R . 1 C A N F R E E w ith ea ch p u r c h a se o f 1 ca n o f B a b b itt's L ye a t th e £ 3 *reg u la r p r ice o f

FRED H. STAUFFERREGISTERED CHIROPRACTOR

Palmer Graduate

865 Penniman Avenue Phone 301Plymouth, Michigan

New Houses Garages

Remodeling

BUILD A HOME FIRST

“Ask the Man We’ve Built For”

Estimates Gladly Furnished on All

Kinds of Building.

ROY C. STRENGBUILDER

And General Contractor

_ILL

Phone 259-J

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

L it t le F a rm s a t th e C o s t off a C ity L o tE i g h t a n d t e n - a c r e “ L i t t l e F a r m s ” o u t P e n n i m a n a v e n u e — j u s t a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e P l y m o u t h C o u n t r y C lu b .T h i s is y o u r l o n g - d r e a m e d - o f O P P O R T U N I T Y t o o w n a l i t t l e f a r m w i t h i n e a s y d r i v i n g d i s t a n c e o f t o w n — a t a p r i c e t h a t w i l l

e n a b l e y o u t o p r o d u c e y o u r e n t i r e l i v in g — a n d m o r e .

A p l a c e . t h e c h i l d r e n w i l l e n j o y — n o t f a r f r o m s c h o o l— a “ L i t t l e F a r m ” w h e r e y o u c a n r a i s e a l l y o u r o w n v e g e t a b l e s , y o u r o w n c h i c k e n s , k e e p y o u r o w n c o w — o u t i n t h e b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y s i d e w h e r e l i f e ’s m o r e w o r t h w h i l e — a n d s t i l l j u s t a f e w m i n u t e s ’ d r i v e

f r o m t o w n .

T h e r e a r e j u s t n i n e o f t h e s e “ L i t t l e F a r m s ” a v a i l a b l e . A t c i t y l o t p r i c e s t h e y w i l l b e t a k e n w i t h i n t h e n e x t t w o w e e k s . N O W is t h e t i m e t o s e e t h e m . J u s t p h o n e a n d y o u w i l l b e t a k e n t o t h e f a r m s w i t h n o o b l i g a t i o n w h a t e v e r .

C. R. LIVENGOOD, PLYMOUTH, MICH.8 3 0 P E N N I M A N A V E N U E P H O N E 23 O R 6 6 3 M

CHRYSANTHEMUMSF O R A L L O C C A S IO N S

R . L . S M I T H G R E E N H O U S ER O U T E 4 C A N T O N C E N T E R R O A D

Doughnut DoughnutDAY! DAY!

S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 15

Fresh Baked, by Senior Girl Reserves

See them for yourself at Stever’s Market

—or—Call 591M or 604

D E L I V E R E D F R E E

25c a Dozen How M any for You?

To help pay for our delegates at the Five-State Conference at Saugatuck

N E W B U R G

Sunday ;it tlie

Rev. Johnson w ill u su a l hour, 11 :00

T h ere w ere about sittendanee a t th e rt T uesday evening to

one h undred in eeprion given on g reet o u r new

p asto r and wife. Itev. an d M rs. Jo lt in so n : also to bid fa rew ell to Rev. and M rs. !•’. 1. W alker, a s th ey go to th e ir new tield a t C helsea. A sh o rt p ro ­g ra in w as g iven, in charge o f Miss Ada Youngs, a f te r w hich Miss Youngs, in a neat li tt le sp«>eeh. p resented Rev. and M rs. W alker w ith a rem em brance from th e ir Xewlmrg fr ien d s. Rev. and Mrs. W alker bo th responded, a s did Rev. and M rs. Johnson . A fte r a social hour, ice cream and cake w ere served by llie lad ies of th e clm rch.

and M i reception and th e ir son and

M I C H I G A N B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O .

Last F rid ay evening.F loyd R asselt gave a show er in honor of w ife. Mr. and M rs. O ra B asse tt. A larg e crow d w as p resen t, an d th e young couple received; m any lovely g ifts . A fte r a p leasan t evening, r e ­fresh m en ts w ere served by th e hostess.

T h e L. A. S. m et a t th e h all on W ednesday a fte rnoon , fo r a business m eeting. T h e a n n u a l fa ir an d b azaar will be held oil F rid a y eveniug^O cto- her 2stli.

i T he tju een K sther C ircle w ill m eet I today. F rid ay , a t th e hom e of Miss j M argare t B assett.

| T he K pw orth L eague held a p a r ty t th e h all las t F rid a y evening. It s mVilless to say th a t a good tim e ra s hud. an d a p lea sa n t evening speili.

M rs. E lizabeth G row is spending ome tim e w ith h e r s is te r. M rs. C lark

J M ackinder, w ho is ill.

Mr. and M rs. C. E . R yder a r e re ­nt-fed som e b e tte r a t th is w riting .

Born, to Mr. an d M rs. C la ire Chil- oii. Sunday m orning , a d au g h te r,

. ,in t li M ary. M rs. C h ilso trs s is te r is c;iring fo r her.

an d they w ere hunched so as to b ring in runs.

T lie gam e by iu iiugs:Belleville < 4 1 0 1 0 0 <r 0 U—"J 4 <» P lym outh 2 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 *— !> 13 U

B a t te r ie s : F o r B e llev ille : G ertz, Ilo p p e and I la m m e rse h m id t: fo r P lym outh— Shields and G ira rd iu .

U m pire— Brown.

T ile gam e w ith the P o lish News. Sunday, w as a very well p layed game, o u r hoys losing. 3 to 4 in ten inn ings, w hich is a good gam e, w h e th er loose o r w in. G erst pitched f"t' P lym outh, u n d allow ed only six h its, an d a f te r th e fo u r th inning, th e re w ere never m ore Ilian th ree m en fac ing him in ea ch inning. H a rry G erm an allow ed o u r hoys only eig h t h its, w hich is a good p itching, an d Mr. G erm an is d e ­serv ing of m u rh cred it, considering liis age an d th e h a rd h ittin g team th a t we h ad ag a in st him.

T he gam e by in n in g s:Plym out h ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 S 4P o lish N ew s ... 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— l 0 4

B a tte r ie s : P o lish New s—G erm an a n d F e n n e r ; P lym outh—G e rst and Jask a .

U m pire— Brown.

i th e| Miss Anna Youngs h as I | sick list fo r th e past week.

| .Mrs. F isk of Reed C ity ca lled on ! Mrs. c M ackinder. Tuesday m orning, i M rs. R. B arnes o f S ou th Lyon, has j endow ed her lot in the Newlmrg

j Mr. and M rs. Z ielow ski and Mrs. j T hom as Levandow ski and son. Ra.v- j niond m otored to Bay C ity. Sunday.

to visit M rs. M arth a M orality .

! Mr and M rs. I r a C arney e n te r ta in ­ed Rev. and M rs. Johnson an d fam ily.

{ W ednesday night. Mr. an d M rs. I M ackinder e n te rta in e d them foe Svm- i d a \ d in n er a week ago.

M ark Jo;I En

and Mrs A drian

N O T IC E

Notice is hereby given th a t there will lie a m eeting of th e Village Com­m ission held a t th e V illage H all on M onday. O ctober 17. PJ27. a t 7 :00o'clock p. in., fo r th e purpose o f h e a r­ing an y objec tions o r suggestions th a t m ay he offered to th e Spe<4al A ssess­m ents to he levied fo r th e purpose of p ay in g fo r th e co n stru c tio n o f ce rta in s a n ita ry sew ers in th e V illage of P lym outh d u rin g th e y e a r 1!)27. P la n s and s{>eriticutinns a re on tile in th e office o f th e V illage M anager.

T h e p ro p e rty p a r tic u la r ly bene­fited by th e above s a n ita ry sew ers and assessed fo r the sam e a re hereby designated as special assessm ent d is ­tr ic ts and a re described us fo llo w s :

D istric t N o..1. All lots an d parcels of lan d a b u ttin g on A r th u r s tre e t fro m P enn im an avenue to th e 1*. M. R. R.

D istrict No. 2. All lots an d parcels o f lan d a b u ttin g on B lu n k avenue from C hurch s tree t t>' Ju n c tio n avenue.

D istric t No. 3. of land a b u ttin g W illiam s s tre e t ti

o f laud a b u ttin g from H arvey stree t

Mr. and M<'o chrane m otored

n-t F rid ay . On th e ir w ay home, they from railed o il Rev. and M rs. W alke 'liclsea.

All lo ts and parcels hi Ann s tree t from .lunetion avenue.

All lo ts an d parcels C h u rch s tree t P ennim an uve- lToin Am elia

s tre e t to Mill stree t.D is tric t No. 3. All lo ts an il parcels

of land a b u ttin g on S h erid an avenue from Lincoln avenue to M oreland a v e n u e : on Lincoln av en u e from Ann A rbor s tree t to S h erid an avenue.

D istrict No. <i. All Jol5 and parcels if land n ln d tin g on H arvey s tree t

Ann A rbor stree t to W hig :i't : on D eer stree t from M aple 'tine to W ing s tree t : on K ellogg •d from M aple avenue to W ing

M a i l L in e r * A l w a y s P a y B ig D iv i d e n d s

j PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE

LOCAL TEAM WINS FROM BELLE­VILLE. 9 TO 2; LOSES TO THE POLISH NEWS TEAM. 4 TO 3.

Iai-st week a t th e -N orthville fa ir , tin- w eather m an d id no t allow all th e b all gam es to be played. T here w ere only tw o o f th e re g u la r gam es played, and then th e serie s w as called off. B ut on F rid a y th e w e a th e r d es ir­ed and th e field w as in fine shape, so P lym outh and B elleville, who w ere to p lay in th e series, pu t on a n exh ib i­tion gam e, re su ltin g in a v ictory fo r P lym outh . 0- to 2. I t is too bad th a t th e serie s w as ca lled off because we had a fine chance of w inning th e big money. P lym outh 's p lay in g whs f a r superio r and show ed th a t P lym outh is s till on th e baseball map. w hich is a su rp rise to som e people.

Shields, w ho p itched fo r P lym outh, allow ed tho B ellev ille boys only fo u r h its, w hich w ere well sca tte red , never m ore th a n one in an Inning, p a r boys got th ir te e n h its off G erta an d H oppe,

D istrict No. 7. All lots an d parcels if bind a b u ttin g oil Union s tree t from

1 Vanillinu av e n u e in Main s t r e e t : on Dmlge s tree t from M ain s tree t to

‘ni<m s tree t.D is tric t No. N. All lo ts and parcels

4 land a b u ttin g on Joy s tre e t from , ’n irg round avenue to Coolidge tr e e t : on F a irg ro u n d avenue from

M aple -avenue to F a ir s tree t : on Ann A rbor s tre e t from Mill s tre e t to lie V illage Lim its.

D istrict No. !». All lo ts and parcels >f land a b u ttin g on York s tree t from

P earl s tree t to H a rd en b u rg s tree t : nu C as te r avenue from Mill s tre e t to H o lb rook av e n u e : on P ear l s tree t from S ta rk w e a th e r avenue to Beech s tree t; on S pring s tre e t from H ol­brook' avenue e u s t : on H olbrook a v e ­nue from tlie P. M. R. R. to H arden- burg s t r e e t : on H a rd en b u rg s tree t from M ill s tree t to Y'ork s t r e e t : on F a rm e r s tre e t from A dam s s tree t to P . M. R . R.

S aid assessm en ts to be made n early as m ay be in p rop o rtio n to th e benefits w hich each o f th e assessed p ieces o r p arce ls of lan d w ill receive by reason of th e construc tion ivf the sa id public im provem ents.

WM. W E L T X E R ,V illage M anager.

A fte r c a re fu l s tu d y o f th e F o rd ca r horns, S eth A braham s sa y s he is not su re b u t h e th in k s a flivver’s voice changes betw een th e fifteen th and seven teen th yea r.

Y o u r A p p e a r a n c e i n t h i s

M e r c h a n d i s e i s E x c l u s i v e

M I C H A E L S - S T E R N R E A D Y - T O - W E A Rj

a n d

M . B O R N & C O . M A D E - T O - M E A S U R E C L O T H E S

H O W A B O U T A S T E T S O N H A T ?

I t i s n o d r a w b a c k t o w e a r a R a l s t o n o r D o u g l a s S h o e

W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r e v e r y t h i n g i n

G E N T S ’ F U R N I S H I N G S

G R E E N & J O L L I F F E3 2 2 M A I N S T R E E T

I l l l lB B !

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

M e r c h a n d i s e

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

Men’s Flannel Shirts at ............................

Heavy Gray Flannel Shirts at .

Men’s Work Pantsa t ............................ ................

Men’s Work Shoesat ___ ___________

98c*2.29*1.48*1.95

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

Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters a t .....

Children's DresSes, 2-6, 7-14, at

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

Pillow Casesat . . .

Ladies’ Lisle Hoseat ........ .............

Men’s Blue Indigo Shirts a t .............

98c

69c

19c

2 i c

79c*1.98____________Y O U C A N S A V E M O N E Y H E R E ___________

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

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP

W IS H E S T O A N N O U N C E T H A T

Monday and Thursday of each week I will be in

Belleville from 9:00 a. ny to 6:00 p. m., and in

Plym outh from 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. evenings.

I will be in Plym outh Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday

and Saturday all day.

IR E N E B R O W N320 M A IN S T R E E T

O V E R D O D G E ’S D R U G S T O R E

FROM WHEAT FIELDTO YOUR TABLE

P eerless F lo u r comes to you frosh from th e fields o f w aving w heat and w ith t^ l th e goodness of th e w heat berry re ta in ed in its so ft, sm ooth, w h ite su b ­stance . T h is w hite flour is nourish ing , and will m ake the best of bread an d p astry .

F A R M IN G T O N M ILLS

B a t t e r i e s G u a r a n t e e d O n e Y e a r j11 Plate 13 Plate

F isk Tires $5.95 and up

$ 9.00 1 0 .0 0

F le u e llin g S e r v ic e S ta tion329 N . M ain St. Phone 122

E . Fleuelling, Proprietor

Special for

S A V E • w i t h S w e e t e s t D a ySaturday, October 8th

usatDRUGSTORE

T h e F am ily B o xAssorted- Chocolates

g g c t'ii Pounds

Q uality and Quantity

P L A C E Y O U R O R D E R S -N O W !

HERE’S MV HEADQUARTERS

FURS! FURStW e h a v e a n e x p e r t f u r r i e r

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

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

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

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

Plymouth Ruck Lodge, No.

47 F. & A. M.

Plymouth, Mich.

Friday Evening. Ort. 7. at 7:30— Regular Communication.

ROSWELL TAN'GER, W. M. ARTHUR J. E. TORRE. See’y.

A. N. D urliiig o f D etro it, v isited Jo h n Adumt: h ere las t S atu rd ay .

Born, to Mr. an d M rs. E d w ard Jarsk ey . T uesday . O ctober 4tli. a soil.

C zar P enney took first p rize on t<>- m atoes a t th e N orthville-W ayne Couu- ty fa ir .

Mr. and M rs. Robert O. M iinmaek a tten d e d a banque t in Tietroit. la s t F rid a y evening.

Mr. and M rs. A ustin W hipple won

T0NQUISH LODGE N0.32

I. O . O . F.

ARCHIE MEDDACGH, N. G.

FRED WAGENSCHCTZ, Fin. Sec.

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

Meeting* Every Thursday Evening

et 7:30

Visitors Welcome

Ottawa Tribe No. 7Improved Order

RedmenMeets Every Wednes­day Night at Grange Hall.Visitors Are Welcome

A R ESO LU TIO N

T o personal fr ie n d s 1 will give th e most personal of a ll g if ts—my p o rtra it.

T o avoid th e n erve-rack ­ing C h ris tm as rush , a r ra n g e fu r a f i t t in g in Octolier or Novemlter.

The L. L. BALL, StudioM A I N S T . P H O N E N O . 7 2

P L Y M O U T H

%ocal 1ftew8

PRIMAG yrator Electric

W asher* W ITH T H E L A R G E

Nevercrush Ringer Rolls

HAKE HARDWARE846 P e n n h n a n A v e . P h o n e 177

Mr. and M rs. Alvin H ank an d daugh­te r a re v isiting Jo h n Ila n k th is week.

Mr. and M rs. C. V. C handlers spent Sunday a fte rn o o n w ith th e la t te r 's b ro th e r and w ife in D etro it.

M rs. F. C. M nxlow is th e guest o f h er d au g h te r, and husband. Mr. and M rs. Jo h n G arn er , a t D ryden. th is week.

M rs. J . F. P ease an d d au g h te r. Mrs. George Corm uek of New York City, w ere guests o f Mr. and M rs. H. J . G reen la s t week.

Mr. an d M rs. A r th u r Griffith de­p arte d on a m otor t r ip to N ew ark, N. Y.. la s t S a tu rd ay , to a tte n d th e fu n e r­al o f M rs. G riffith 's uncle. O scar T illot- son of th a t city.

Mr. and M rs. Jo e B an n ard and son. w ho have been v is iting re la tiv e s and fr ie n d s here, expect to re tu rn to th e ir hom e in C a lifo rn ia th is week, accom ­panied by M rs. W illiam Pow ell, w ho will be th e ir guest.

T he B usy W om en’s B ible C lass of th e F irs t P resb y te ran church , w ill bold th e ir O ctober m eeting a t th e hom e of M rs. E. C. Leach on M ain stree t. T h u rsd a y . O ctober 13th. T h ere w ill be a pot-luck d in n er a t noon.

C ircle T hree of th e L adles’ Aid of th e M. E. church , w ith M rs. Floyd H illm an as leader, h as p lan s u n d er way fo r n hom e ta le n t p lay . A definite d a te w ill be announced la te r . T h e circle will hold th e Dext m eeting a t th e -h o m e of M rs. O. B. Borck. 40o S ta rk w e a th e r avenue, on T h u rsd ay . O ctober 20th.

At th e N orthv ille fa ir la s t week, George M erry w e ath er w as ag a in suc­cessful w ith h is W hite S w iss M ondane pigeons. T he p rizes aw ard e d to him w ere fo u r firs t prizes, fo u r second, th ird an d fo u r th prizes. H e showed s ix te en Sw iss M ondane p igeons a t N orthville , a n d he expects to en te r h is pigeons in th e show s a t M emphis, T enn ; T oronto, C anada , an d M adison G ardens, New Yori$.

som e p rem ium s on flowers a t the N orthv ille fa ir.

M rs. Allen of Alma, w as the guest o f h e r d au g h te r. M iss E dna M. Allen, sev era l d ay s la s t week.

Mt*. an d M rs. R. B. Selden and fa m ­ily o f D e tro it, v isited Mr. an d M rs. H. E . S te in h u rst. Sunday.

M rs. Joseph D u tton of D etro it, w as a gu est o f Miss M ary Conner au d M iss Alm eda W heeler a few d ay s th is week.

Mr. a n d M rs. Sidney D. S trong and tw o l i tt le sons w ere guests o f re la tives a t C oldw ater, Mich., over th e w eek­end.

M r. an d M rs. W a rre n P eterso n and li tt le tw in d au g h te rs of D etro it, w ere Sunday guests of Mr. an d M rs. Dewey Sm ith.

M rs. M ary E. W iseley an d Mrs. F ran c es H eck ath o ru e of F ind lay . Ohio, sp en t Sunday w ith Mr. an d M rs. L. A. W iseley.

A lice C lollins o f A lpena, who is a t ­ten d in g Y psilan ti N orm al, spout th e week-end a t th e home of M ary Mc- C lum pha.

De-Ho-Co baseball team , cham pions o f th e In ter-C oun ty League, w ill p lay th e U tica team a t U tica, Mich., Sun­day , O ctober 9th.

T he L. A. S. o f L ivonia w ill hold th e ir n e x t m eeting at th e hom e of M rs. Tom K a rrick . W ednesday, O ctober 32. Everybody welcome.

Mr. and M rs. J . F. Streff. w ho have been recen t guests o f D r. an d M rs. H. A. M ason, have re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in M iam i, F lo rida .

M rs. 1». C. M cC lure and l i tt le d au g h ­te r . D oris, o f D e tro it, w ho have been guests o f M rs. T. P. S herm an th e p a s t week, h av e re tu rn ed home.

Mr. and M rs. Jam es E l l io t and son. FTIwood. sjient last week-end and over Sunday w ith re la tiv e s a t H illsdale. T hey a lso a tten d e d th e fa ir .

M rs. G e rtru d e C hap la in : and d au g h ­te r . W ilm a Jea n , of Long B eaeh. C ali­fo rn ia . w ere guests of Mr. and M rs. G. A. Sm ith . S a tu rd a y and Sunday.

Mrs. F ra n k L earned w as th e guest o f h e r d au g h te r. Miss. K a th e rin e L earned , a t th e M arth a Cook re s i­dence in Aim A rbor, las t T hursday .

Mr. and M rs. .1. W. M cDowell and Mrs! <‘a rl Conger of D e tro it, an d M rs. K insey o f St. P etersburg . F la ., called on M rs. T . P. S herm an la s t M onday.

T he m any fr ie n d s of M rs. 1. W. Hum m el, who h as been undergoing trea tm e n t a t F o rd hospita l, D etro it, will be pleased to know th a t she is im proving.

M rs. G a rd n er T ilto n o f Concord. N. H.. a r r iv e d h ere las t S a tu rd a y fo r a tw o w eeks’ v is it w ith h e r fa th e r . W. T . C o n n er.’ an d s is te r. M rs. M axw ell Moon, and o th e r re la tives.

C larence C hristianson of D etro it, an d M iss H elen LaF'ave. d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. B e rt L aF av e o f th is place, w ere m arried in D e tro it. W ed­nesday evening a t 7 :30 o ’clock. A fter th e cerem ony they le f t fo r a w edding t r ip to Chicago. They w ill re s ide in D etro it.

W illiam Jen n in g s and daugh te r, S carle tt, an d O rin Jen n in g s an d w ife and M rs. C. J . T hom as o f Owosso, and Mr. and M rs. F . A. B ogert of Ann A rbor, w ere guests o f M rs. A ltha P ack a rd Tuesday, and a tten d e d th e fu n e ra l o f W. E. A m bler a t N orthville, th a t afte rnoon .

M any a tten d e d th e opening o f the P lym outh B akery in its new location, in th e V oorbies building, la s t S a t­u rd ay . H erm an W eberlein. th e p ro ­p rie to r . h as th e new b ak ery very con­venien tly a rran g e d , an d th e s to re pre sen ts a very nice appearance , w hile th e larg e d isp lay w indow gives him a sp lendid opp o rtu n ity to d isp lay his line of baked goods.

Mr. an d M rs. C lyde Laslct.t and ch ildren s|K*nt Sunday a t Chelsea.

Mr. and M rs. A ugust H auk am i d au g h te rs , a tten d e d th e N eighborly C lub a t Rouge P ark . Sunday.

M rs. W illiam L avers and tw o ch il­d ren have re tu rn e d hom e from a se v ­e ra l w eeks’ v is it a t C oldw ater.

Mr. and M rs. O. W. Show ers called on th e fo rm e r's m o ther. M rs. F . .1. Show ers a t Y psilan ti. las t Sunday.

Mr. and M rs. W isem an o f South Main s tree t, e n te rta in e d th e ir son and lady friend of D etro it, la s t Sunday.

Mr. and M rs. Jam es Cham bers, of W ayne, culled on th e fo rm e r's b ro th e r and w ife. Mr. an d M rs. C. V. C ham ­bers. la s t S atu rd ay .

J o h n 'M ille r o f D e tro it, spent W ed­nesday and T h u rsd a y o f la s t w eek w ith h is b ro th e r and w ife, Mr. and M rs. George M iller o f F3ast P lym outh .

M rs. Alice B. S m ith , fo rm erly of N orthville , now liv ing in V ersailles. N. Y.. and h e r son. G lenn M orrison, w ere Sunday guests o f D r. and Airs. H . A. Mason.

Mr. and M rs. F red S eliaufe lc and li tt le d au g h te r. Ix>is. o f S ou th M ain s tree t, wen* Sunday guests of M rs. S chaufo le’s s is te r an d husband . Mr. an d M rs. P au l Nichols, in D etro it.

C. II. B ennett, p residen t, a n d W. It. Shaw , sec re ta ry , o f th e P lym outh H om e B uild ing A ssociation a tten d e d a* m eeting of th e S ta te L eague o f B uild ing and Loan A ssocia tions held at A lbion. Mich., la s t w eek T uesday ami W ednesday. B oth gentlem en report a m ost in te re s tin g and p rofitab le lm vl- ing.

YOULl FIND THE GAME OF ,“> t k WINTER WON-ORDERING I

a coal home run;

m :No w om lcr th e crow ds cheer

o u r coal. I t 's th e best a ll­round fuel on th e com fort team. W i th 'a high heat av e rag e it keeps W in te r from s tea lin g home and e a rn s th e p ra ise o f a ll black lianiom l fans.

O rd er a toil—you'll find i t 's not th e k ind th e w ind fa n s out.

Coal and CokePOCAHONTAS ASSOCIATION DIXIE STAR

RAVEN RED ASH

Oscar Matts Fueland Supply Co.

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

Office Tel. 370-W

C H E C K U P O N Y O U R H E A L T H

These are aids to cleanliness, health, beauty,

success and longer life:Boric Acid Adhesive Tape Roller Bandages C amphorated Oil Spirits of Camphor Tincture of Iodine Bicarbonate of Soda Sweet Spirits of Niter Castor Oil Glycerine Syringes •Court Plaster Smelling Salts Ointments

Earache Drops

Hot Water Bottles Absorbent Cotton Toothache Drops Carron Oil for Burns Soaps Ice Packs Talcums Perfumes Tweezers Dental Creams Facial Creams Face Powders Tooth Brushes Shaving Creams

TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS AT -YOUR SERVICE

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

J. W. BLICKBNSTAFF. Prop. PHONR SM

For Foodv y e D E L IV E R

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

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

P O O R Q U A L IT Y .

The Home erf

Quality

Groceries

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

s ■ ■THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY

S 289 South Main St. Phone 47

V e lv e t B rand Ice C reamAll Flavors

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

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

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

■ 1 .ANNOUNCEMENT!

T he m anagem ent o f th e new M ay­flow er H o te l is now read y to book re se rv a tio n s fo r p a rtie s , d inners, b an ­quets. ca rd p a r tie s an d s im ila r func­tions. In fo rm atio n w ill be g ladly given by ca lling F . W . fJtearns a t M ay­flow er H oteL phone 575.

ECKLES COAL 4 SUPPLY CO.Holbrook a t P. M. R. R. Phone 107

.....JH JL J I W1..U«I||MU»II ■ p ^ v r g r * * f m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

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

L O C A L N E W S

E m m ett G a reh e ty an d fam ily se f Salem , w ere guests o f M rs. A It ha P ack a rd , la s t Sunday.

Mr. and M rs. George A r th u r v isited th e fo rm e r's b ro th er , t 'h e s te r an<l fam ily a t Lyons. Mich.. S a tu rd a y and Sunday.

B Groceries Meats

i

Salada Tea, pk. _____ 33c

Campbell’s Beans, 2 cans 15c

Campbell’s Tom ato Soup, 2 for 15c

Jello, all flavors, 2 for 15c

Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 3 for -25c

5 Bars P and G Soap . . . . . . 17c

Chipso, large p k g........... 19c

Rumford B aking Powder 18c

Shredded W heat, 2 for ....... 19c

Bean Sprouts, can ................. .1 5 c

Tall Can P ink S a lm o n ....... 15c

Old M aster Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. 39c

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

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

Fresh Dressed Chickens ......... 33c

Pure Lard, per lb. ......15'/2c

Pork Shoulder, per lb. 20c

Pork Loin Roast, per lb. ........32c

Pork Chops, per lb. 37c

Pot R oast Beef, per l b . __ .........21c

Stew ing Beef, per l b ; ________ 12c

Sw ift’s Premium Smoked Ham,per lb: .. __________

Sirloin Steak, per l b . ____

Porterhouse Steak, per lb.

Hamburger Steak, per lb. .

Pork Sausage, per lb.

Ring Bologna __________

29c

37c

43c

19c

23c

17c

Fresh Trout

Store Cheese C ottage Cheese A ll Kinds of Cheese M ilk and Cream Buttermilk

" j32c

a

PICK OUT THE FLOWERSshe loves the best w hen you come h ere to o rd e r a box sen t to h e r address. W e have a ll the fa sh ionab le kinds, roses, violets, ca rn atio n s , sw eet peas, lily of th e valley and a ll th e res t. Aud if she h as a lik in g fo r old fa s h ­ioned fa v o rite s like daisies, black-eye S usans, m arigo lds and such like, we hav e them , too, all a s b e a u tifu l a s N a tu re can m ake them an d fre sh as m orn ing dew.

Heide’s Greenhousei 137-F2 North Village

A-l GROCERY CO.914 N orth M ill Street, Plym outh

Phone 632

G r o c e r i e s

Peas, 3 can fo r 25cTomatoes, No. 2 __ 10cHeinz Baked Beans,

No. 2 _________ 10cCampbell’s Beans, 3

for ___________ 25cKellogg’s Krumbles,

Pep, A ll Bran and Muffets, 2 pkgs. 25c

Puffed. Rice, p k g ._16cKellogg’s C o r n

Flakes _________ 9cGold Medal Oats,

pkg. — ------ 8cDot, small p k g .__ : 8cDot, large p k g .___ 19cStar N aptha Powder

and small Gold Dust, 3 f o r _____10c

M e a t s

Pot R o ast____ ___ _20cRib Roast, rolled ... 28cStewing Beef ____ 12cRound Steak _____-28cSirloin Steak • 32c Porterhouse Steak 35cPork Loin ..... 29cFresh H am ___ : __26cPork Shoulder 20cSmoked Ham .........28cSmoke'd P icnic___ 23c

We carry a full line of Lunch Meat at fab- prices.

Open Evenings to 8 o’clock. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m.F R E E D E L IV E R Y

L O C A L N E W S

T he L u th eran L adies ' Aid w ill hold th e ir an n u a l b a z a a r N ovem ber 16th.

M rs. E. E . R ussell o f Jack so n , is spending th e week w ith her d au g h te r, M rs. Coello H am ilton .

M rs. N e ttie M aes and M rs. M innie Root o f New B oston, have been guests of M rs. M ary S h e a re r the p as t few days.

Mr. and M rs. F ra n k A. M errill and fam ily of G rand Ledge. Mich., who have been guests o f Mr. an d M rs. H om er B urton of N o rth H arvey stree t, have re tu rn ed home

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

T elephone y o u r new s item s to th e M ail office. P hone 6.

"W h atev er Yon A re Be a Good One.” C. R ogers. C om m ercial P ho to g rap h er. 29 t f

P lym outh an d N orthv ille re s id e n ts— You m ay now o rd e r y o u r F u lle r B rush C om pany p roduc ts from L. R . Allen, 18920 R edfo rd avenue. D e tro it. All o rde rs given p rom pt a tten tio n . 18tf

Spencer C orse tiere . M rs. L illian S tanible. 383 N orth H a rv ey stree t, P lym outh. Mich., phone 451W. 25tf

H elp us to All th e colum ns o f th e M ail, by send ing y o u r new s item s to th is office, o r phone num ber 6.

S tevens’ b a rb er shop, u p s ta irs over th e Dodge D ru g s to re , m akes a spec­ia lty o f lad ies’ and ch ild re n 's h a ir cu ttin g . 2 3 tf

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

A lim ited num ber of pupils w ill be accepted fo r p iano. F o r 16 y ea rs located in Chicago, using th e fam ous L eschitizky m ethod. Phone P lym outh 7 1 19-F ll. 44 York avenue. RosedaleG ardens, P lym outh . S tu d io a t 1157 Pennim Hn avenue. 45tf

A CARD— I w ish to express my sincere th a n k s an d ap p recia tio n to the fr ie n d s and societies who sen t ca rd s an d flow ers to me d u rin g ray recent illness.

Mrs. Sew ell Bennett.

A CARD— W e desire to th an k th e neighbors and fr ie n d s fo r th e ir m any ac ts of kindness in o u r recen t bereave­m ent. W e also w ish to th a n k those who sen t flowers, th e bea re rs and those w ho fu rn ish e d autom obiles.

Mr. and M rs. Ju liu s W ills.

A CARD— W e w ish to express ou r th an k s an d apprecia tion to th e neigh­bors an d fr ie n d s fo r th e m any ac ts of kindness ex tended to ns. an d fo r th e beau tifu l flow ers sent, a t th e tim e o f th e d e a th o f o u r li tt le son. C harles I^eonard.

Mr. an d M rs. E. D. Donohue.

O. E. S. BARGAIN COUNTERT he m em bers of th e P lym outh

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

NOTICE INSURANCE AGENTS!W e w ish a ll ag en ts fo r fire in su r­

ance liv ing in School D is tr ic t No. 1. F t ., p lease m ake th e ir requests fo r a sh a re o f th e in su ran c e to be tak e n ou t on th e S ta rk w e a th e r school, to th e s ec re ta ry o f th e school board on o r be­fore T uesday , O ctober 11th.

ADA S. M URRAY, Secy.

ta k e n fo r allp a p e rs a t bet ______ ___________Ua«!iliK A ta tC T , i t Woodworth'* Bo m t , Plymouth, Mich.—AdTortioo- a e n t tf

Sam uel W ills an d Jo h n W ills of London. O ut., w ere here io a tte n d the fu n e ra l serv ices fo r M rs. H a rry W ills, la s t F rid a y a f te rnoon . T he fo rm er rem ained fo r a sh o rt stay .

P lym outh K iw an ians and th e ir w ives to th e num ber o f eighteen, a tten d e d a d is tr ic t K iw an is conven­tion held a t B a tt le Creek. W ed­nesday and T h u rsd a y o f th is week.

O rson Policy o f th is place, w as u n ited in m a rr ia g e to M iss M arie Gonyea a t th e bride’s hom e in F lin t, M ichigan. F rid a y evening. Septem ber 30th. A fte r a sh o rt w edding tr ip ea st. Mr. and M rs. Pulley have re tu r n ­ed to P lym outh , w here th ey will m ake th e ir home.

K nights of P y th ia s aud th e ir fa m ­ilies. P y th ia n S is te rs and th e ir fa m ­ilie s a re inv ited to a 7 :U0 o’clock pot- luck sup iie r a t th e fa rm hom e of F ra s e r S m ith and M rs. G e rtru d e H u tch in s next T uesday evening, O cto­ber 11th. All u re urged to a tten d . M eet a t th e P y th ia n TefiTple prom ptly a t 6 :30.

T h e w ives o f th e d irec to rs o f th e F ir s t N a tio n a l B ank of P lym outh , gave a m iscellaneous show er fo r M iss P h y llis L ark in s, a t th e hom e o f 'M rs . G eorge Robinson on M aple avenue, la s t M onday evening. A bont tw enty-five lad ies w ere presen t. R efreshm en ts w ere served, an d th e gu est o f honor received m any bea u tifu l an d usefu l gifts.

PLYMOUTH BOVS III JUDGING CONTESTS

St. Louis, Missouri, this timeand we thought the WINDSTORM season had passed

Y o u r e a d w h a t h a p p e n e d l a s t w e e k i n

S t . L o u is , M is s o u r i . S o m e d a y t h e p e o p l e o f

t h a t c i t y m a y r e a d o f a s i m i l a r d i s a s t e r h e r e .

B y Iren e K ra u tc rIn th e m onth o f Septem ber th e fa ir

season is a t its height. D u rin g th is tim e m any tow ns an d village had th e ir an n u a l fa irs . A m ong them w as N orthv ille . <

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 29th. w as "P lym outh D ay.” th e d ay in w hich a ll ju d g in g w as done. T eam s w ere e n te r ­ed from Howell. P lym outh . Fow ler- ville. Y psilan ti an d New H udson high schools.

T he ju d g in g l*egaii a t ten o’clock, w ith livestock heading th e list. H ol­ste in ca ttle , d ra f t horses. B erk sh ire hogs a n d S h ro p sh ire sheep w ere the breeds of an im als judged . From H ow ell cam e Salm on. E llsw o rth and B erry w ith a to ta l score o f 6 1 2 ..7. w hich look fifth p lac e : from N ew H udson cam e B ishop. H udson and A. M usolf w ith a score of 712.39, w hich gave them fo u r th p lac e : from P ly m ­o u th cam e Lyke. C arney an d Nelson w ith a to ta l score o f 801.2, w hich gave them th ird p lace; from Y psilan ti cam e l ta rh fa n . Dolby an d C annon w ith a sco re o f 826.82. ta k in g second place, an d from Fow lervlU e cam e M unsell. Sober and Gibson, w ith a to ta l score of 852.69. w hich gave them first honors..

T h e ind iv idua ls w ho won p rizes fo r h ighest scores in livestock judg ing w e re : M unsell. from Fow lerville, w ith a score o f 312.4, w hich gave him first h o n o rs ; Lyke from P lym outh , w ith a score of 301.25, w hich gave him second- h o n o rs: R a th fa n from Y psilanti.gained th ird honors w ith a score o f 287.75.

Follow ing th is, a t alK»ut one o'clock, cam e crop judging . T w o v arie tie s of potutoes. Gobblers und l ’etoskeys. and w h ite un<l yellow corn w ere judged . New H udson a tta in e d first place, w ith a score o f 978. m ade by Cash. H op­kins an d H . M usolf, w ho com prised th e team . N ext cam e H ow ell w hose e n tra n ts . N ew m an, B erry and , All- b rig h t. scored 963. Follow ing cam e Y psilan ti. w ith a score of 931.6 m ade by D oake. P a u fo rd und Dolby. T he P lym outh team . M einzinger. Ila n c h e tt an d Cool scored 927 .points, w hile the Fow lerv ille team . Gibson. M unsell and M onroe, sco red .856 poin ts, w hich gave th em fifth place.

In d iv id u als w ho w on p rizes fo r high scores in ju d g in g crops w ere E . New­m an from Howell, w ith a score o f 340, w hich took first p lac e : L. D eake from Y psilan ti. w ith a score o f 332.3, w hich gave him second p lace : and R. H op­k ins from H ow ell, w ith a score of 331.5, w hich gave him th ird prize.

L a s t o f a ll, th e lu scious app les w ere judged from th e s ta n d p o in t o f size, shape , color, un ifo rm ity an d conditqp. F rom F ow lerv ille w ere en te red A nder­son, Sober and M onroe, w ho scored 829.5; Y je ila n ti en te red Dolby, Crow an d H aw ker, w ith a score of 889.7; New H udson en te red H udson, H . Mn- so if an d A. M usolf. w ith a score of 1019.8; H ow ell en te red N ewm an, W rig h t an d Childs, w ith a score o f 937.8, an d P lym outh , w ho won first p lace in f r u it ju d g in g w ith a score of 1100.4, en te red K . M iller, C. R ocker an d B. Cool.

In f r u it ju d g in g a ll in d iv id u a l p rizes w ere given to th e P lym outh team . F ir s t honors w ere tak e n by K inyon M iller, who scored 388.25 poin ts. C laude R o ck er w on second p lace w ith a score of 358.6 poin ts. T h ird honors w ere given to B ern a rd Cool, who scored 353.6 points.

A nyone hav in g one o r tw o tick e ts fo r th e Ohio S ta te game a t Ann Alter, th ey w ish to d ispose of, p lea se ca ll

I f s u c h a s t o r m o c c u r r e d h e r e w o u l d y o u b e p r o p e r l y p r o t e c t e d ?

P u t y o u r s e l f i n t h e p o s i t i o n o f a S t . L o u i s

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

f i n a n c i a l h e l p t o r e p l a c e t h a t h o m e t h r o u g h

l a c k o f W I N D S T O R M I N S U R A N C E .

B E P R E P A R E D - L E T U S C O V E R Y O U R

P R O P E R T Y N O W

Y O U ’D B E S U R P R I S E D IN T H E C O S T

William Wood Insurance AgencyPhone 3

P E N N IM A N A L L E N BLD G ., P L Y M O U T HPhone 3

f f l Uf i in 1 f ' ~ I f - 1 - I f — ~ V ~ 1 f * i f — "Tf-** " T f - ~ - y * - V - Q

G e t 1?e a d y

I t will take you less than five minutes to phone us to put in

that supply of coal for the winter—and it will take us less than

three hours to make that delivery—then your worries and cares

over the winter heat problem will be solved.

The economy and saving to you is we’ll worth your attention

to this m atter at this time—and once you have acquired the

practice of filling your coal bin during the warm months you will

never go back to “hand-to-mouth” ordering.

Plymouth Elevator Co.' ’ P H O N E S 265— 266 Plymouth, Michigan

■ -

New O verhead Cooling System Installed y

W e have ju st installed a new overhead cooling system in our

modern and sanitary dairy p la n t

W e cordially invite the public to call at any time and inspect

our plant and equipm ent

T . B . T e s te d M ilk

H I L L S ’ D A I R Y249 B lank Aye.

R . L . H IL L S , P rop rie to rP hone 202

' -- - - -- ■ ■ ....

’ 1 ' > i p f i im m

S e c o n dS e c t i o n T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L S e c o n d

S e c t i o n

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 46 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

S C f f t O O L N O T E S

o

CARLOAD BUYING i

FOR 23 STORES

MEANS LESS COST \

FOR YOU !

Philip and Gerald, the Famous P 4 G Boys.

!You Can Travel Miles;Compare every catalog obtainable and after i

*-all is said and done DONOVAN SAVES YOU < | MONEY, TIME AND TRAVEL. You have a i . perfect right to demand and expect an honest1 .return for every cent you spend. DONOVAN 1 GUARANTEES YOU THAT. Instead of paying ' iHIGH LIST PRICES ELSEWHERE let Dono-| i van’s volume buying save you from 20 to 50',

T IR E S A N D A U T O A C C E S S O R IE S B O U G H T B Y T H E C A R L O A D

Sporting Goods Sold at Wholesale Prices

I

( 9

© v

30x3i/2 Heavy Duty Rqd Tube

*1.55

29x4.40 Heavy Duty Red Tubes $1.95

i Wet Batteries

113 Plate, 6 Volt

*8.50

and old battery 29x4.40

Full Size Balloon

*7.95

Guaranteed Radio B Batteries

45 Volt . $2.69 ] Dry Cells .29 ■

D o n o v a n ’s M o t o r O i l , 4 5 c P e r G a l .

G o l f S u p p l i e s

L i g h t B u lb s f o r a l l c a r s

C l e a r a n d B lu e

R A D I A T O R SHoneycomb Type

1 Sold elsewhere as high 1 as $16.50. Donovan’s

PRICE $9.50

F i s h i n g T a c k l e33 1-3 % O F F

Hunters, Attention!Shotguns, Rifles,

Ammunition, Hunting Coats and Gun

CleanersA t Donovan’s "Popular

PricesW E IS S U E h u t i n g ;

L I C E N S E S

Auto Accessories— Prepare forR ear Curtain

GlassJ 3 Glass $ .50 J 2 Glass .55 ,1 Glass .69

Celluloid20x50-in<-li sheet

. $1.25Luggage Carriers

HSVW indshield W ipers

IHeA ntnnin tie W ipers

$i.39\A uto RoIh'S

i $i.9S to $s.nr>

Top DressingPreserves your top and makes it waterproof.

49cT ire Lock an d C hain*aw and F ile P roof

S I.15A uto Clocks $5.05

$1.00 V alue Shovels

S ide C u rta in s Top and Hack C u r­

ta insTop Patch ing 5th-

Cold Weather Brake Lining

50', Off List Transmission

Lining $ .69 .

i ih. * 1!>an

5 II.. pail •!R adio Tubes

Jill A 5ih- ami On r v. and C X it*

Tithes SI JO 11Mi ft. Aerial W ire

THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD FRONTCSTABUSMED I N A L L THE K I T

TOWN# IN MtCMtOAN

• o r r u e k i t non u c s s a t t u i sw n o r m e c h e c k w o o a p o

W O O D W O R TH B L O C K , P L Y M O U T H Open E venings U n til 9 and Sundays U ntil Noon

At a m eeting o f a ll seventh , e ighth and n in th g ra d e g irls . M iss C ary told us th e m eaning o f cam pfire. All g irls were invited to join one o f th e th ree cam ps. Tw o new guard ian s . Mrs. S tevens and Miss L.vki*. have been up- )Miinted fo r th e yea r. Miss Shafi- m as te r will con tinue t ‘> he g u ard ian o f h er own group.

A general m ee ting o f ;ill cam p fire g irls will lie held in tiie physics lec­tu re room d u rin g th e fifth hour. T u es­day.

In Miss H ad ley 's hygiene class, we have been lea rn in g first aid.

Mr. C arr . M iss S haffm aste r and Miss F orsy the had ex h ib its a t th e .Northville fa ir .

T he dom estic science classes have Imhmi m ak ing b re ak fa s ts . T hey have m ade apple sauce, baked app les and cocoa.

T he sew ing classes a re m ak ing night gow ns and bloom ers. T hey a r e sew ­ing sam ples o f sim ple stitehes.

—C h ris tin e NiebolN inety-tw o p er cent o f o u r room

received 100 in spelling each day la s t week. T h e tt-B ju s t finshed th e study of South A m erica, an d a re now r e a d y 1 to m ake m aps.—M iss H a ila h au .

in M iss F en n er 's <>-B room th e boys an d g irls a re having a sixdling ••on- test. T he g irls w ere ah e ad las t week. C om m ittees hav e lieen chosen and ea ch com m ittee h as a s|XH-ial South A m erican m ap to m ake. T he m aps a re p rogressing very well.

4- B. Roliert M artin is acknow ­ledged a s o u r cham pion speller fo r th e week in a sjHdldown W ednesday. W e have la-cii doing som e in te re stin g w ork in th e study of b re a k fa s t ce r­ea ls. A ttrac tiv e |K»sters have been m ade and several good s to rie s w ritten .

Almo Lee (S evers)5- B. H ygiene class h as m ade a

very in te re stin g b re a k fa s t ch a rt.5th. W ilm a B arlow has Ixnm ab ­

sent because of an abcess on h e r knee. T he geography class is hav in g special work on rubber. T hey a re a lso begin­ning a sixdling contest. T hey m ade a lovely border of Golden Rod. — Miss F arru n d .

Verna Bell T enuns is a new g irl in tlie :i-B.- Miss Dixon. g.

1-A. T he pup ils a r e doing well in IMMiimimthlp. They a r e w ork ing on the push an d pull m ovem ent. T h ey a rc rev iew ing prim ers.

K lizubeth NicliolA lfred H ut m an is ah e ad in The six*ll-

ing contest.

Kola Levans lias ju s t en ro lled in tin* 2-B elass. She previously w e n t to sell*io| in C anada.

T he ch ildren hav e m any in te re stin g tilings to re|Hirt abou t th e fa ir .

Til the k in d erg a rten a t th e ce n tra l iclibol. th e re a re 25 ch ildren in th e

m orn ing and 50 in th e afternoon. T hey have lieen m ak ing vegetable and fru it |Misters. T hey also a re m ak ing clo thes fo r the k in d erg a rten doll.— M iss W ilm ore.

M rs. C nrleton L ouis and M rs. F ra n k B arro w s w ere v is ito rs in to 1-B room, •ecently. T he ch ildren a re s ta r tin g !ea t w ork th a t g ives them practice in

coloring. T he first g ra d e r s 'a re ra k in g vary lunik* th is y ea r. -M rs. Root.

Miss A sinan 's anc ien t an d m odern h is to ry classes have l«*en looking ai slides w hich dea l w ith a rc h ite c tu re and llie tom b of K ing Tut-A nkh-A nicn.

Fresh Smokes— Quick Service— Cut Rate Prices

All 5c C igars

6 25Box o f 30 fo r $2.00

Cigarettes, 2 for 25c

All 10c C igars

3 f 2 5Box o f 50 fo r $3.7r>

S H I N G L E T O N ’ S -S H E -

Furniture

F or the HomeExchange Your Old

Furniture for N ew

Here’s Where Low Price* Keep Company With High Quality

Exchange Furniture Stores

PHONE 203 204 Main St.Plymouth, Mich.

145 Mkhlgan Art. Wayne, Bfieh.

ju d g es fo r these try -o u ts w e re : Miss Allen. Mr. Sm ith. M iss Asnmu. M iss Rop an d M rs. W hipple, T he subject fo r these try -o u ts is th e subject, fo r th e s ta te league debates, nam ely th e D irect P rim ary .

Tin* dom estic science classes are m ak ing conserves, m arm alades and pickles.

At th e last m eeting of th e Com m er­cial club, th ey selected new ofi'n*ers and new com m ittees. T he officers elected a r e : P residen t. Ix 'ona B eyer: vice-president. B lake F ish e r: sec re ta ry . H azel B eyer: tre a su re r . G erald S im ­mons. T he com m ittee to select the new m em bers a r e : C hairm an . Leruv Sim m ons. M argare t Sellattfele. Vera S tonebnrner. Hazel H errick . C harles L eonard . T he in ita tio u com inittec is : C hairm an . Alma W agenschutz. Alvin Collins. Naomi G alpin an d Corintie Howell.

T he teai-hers held a p a rty T uesday evening. S eptem ber 27th, in the high school au d ito riu m . T he first d inner course w as served in tin* lunch room. P reced ing d in n er, dances and gam es- w ere held in the aud ito rium . U nder the d irec tion o f Mr. L indquist, they p layed "Follow th e le a d e r ." w hich led them all over th e school. They ended in th e dom estic science room w here th e second d in n er course w as served. A fte r th a t they w ere a ll led to th e au d ito riu m aga in w here th e new niem- liers of th e fa cu lty put on an ex tem ­poraneous sk it. Follow ing th is they w ere conducted to th e k in d erg arten room w here the final course w as se rv ­ed. T hen M iss Johnson In h e r u sual p leasing m an n er p resented th e new m em bers to th e facu lty w ith little souven irs o f th e occasion.

T he first m ass m eeting of th e season w as held F rid ay . Septem ber 30, in th e high school au d ito riu m . W hen we w ere <*oining dow n to th e m eeting, we w ere gn*ettxl by s tra in s o f m usic p layed by th e band. W hen we w ere assem bled, we had six speeches. T he sjx*akers w ere Mr. Page, o u r e^aeh ; Mr. C arr . Mr. <Vbl>, Mr. .L in d q u is t. Mr. Holcom b and o u r footbal.l cap ta in . A rchie Cruinm . A fte r these, we w ere d irec ted h.v M iss S ch ra d er in th e sing­ing o f o u r "F igh t Song.” At th e close we had a couple of yells conducted by o u r yell-m asters. E lton K napp and D avid Nichol.

T he Aggie C lub had an exhil.it last I ‘‘"en d ed to nxJ i. th e first league ga:

PLYMOUTH DEARBORN GAME

By W illiam BakeLine-up fo r D e a rb o rn : Left end.

M cK ay : left tack le . Z im m e rm an : left gu ard . T w o rk : cen ter. H a y es : rig h t g u ard . T h ie l : righ t tack le . B artle tt righ t end. M eG arvey: q u a r te r . E ng le : left half. S oper: right h a lf D a p p rieh : fa ll hack. B orden.

Line-up fo r P ly m o u th : Left end. C arn e y : left tack le . F o s te r : left gu ard . S ta rk w e a th e r : cen ter. L yke: righ t g u ard . K. M iller? righ t tackle.

T ilh ijso n : righ t end. It. Kockow : q u a r te r . Crum m : left half. P a rtr id g e : righ t half. Becgle: fu ll back. Ford.

Linem en- S trong and P ro cto r.Referee -Ruggles.H ead linem an D ePorter.Tin* gam e s ta r te d a t !• :00 o'clock

S a tu rd a y m orning. O ctober 1. w ith a very cloudy an d ra iny looking sky. T he first q u a r te r w ent by w ith both team s p lay ing about even. P lym outh

me

week in th e com m unity ex h ib its at. tin* N orthville-W aync County fa ir , y ‘

N ineteen new m em bers have Ijeen selected by th e Aggie Club. T hey a r e : F lora G erst. Amy B lnckm ore. B eatrice S m ith . M ildred B urch .. Iren e D ennis. L loyd W agner. Jac k T rav is. C laude Rocker. B ern ard Coot. Gred Mein- zinger. K enneth Holcomb. F ra n k C lem ens. C h arles Thom pson. Ix-ona H ank . Lnella Swegles. C hester Dlx. Ruffe Root. D orothy T uck an d R anald Lyke. T hey also elected com m ittee ch a irm an w ho a r e : P rogram com m it­tee. Irene K ra u te r : e n te rta in m en t com m ittee. E lizabe th S p icer; meml»er- s liip com m ittee. George Brady.

T h e follow ing people w ere elected to rep resen t th e ir cla ss o r clnb a t th e s tu d en t council m e e tin g s : F reshm an class. F red erick S h e a r : sophom ore class. R ichard S m ith : ju n io r class. W illiam B ak e: sen ior class. M ac D on­nelly : Aggie clnb. M iller N e lso n : sen io r girl reserves. N aom i H uston .

125 free tick ets w ere given aw ay to th e s tu d en ts ' fo r th e O hio-W esleyan

if iHissible. bu t w as d isappoin ted in th e end . T h ere w as no score for e i th e r side d u rin g th e first q u a r te r , bo th tea m s Ix-itig forced to kick th e Dii 11 hack and fo rth . It s ta r te d to ra in d u rin g th e last p a r t of tin* q u arte r.

In th e second q u a r te r the h all was wet am i h a rd to hold. T h ere w as considerable fum bling. B oth team s w ere unab le to m ake m uch y ardage. D earlx irn got one touchdow n.

D uring th e la s t h a lf both team s tried hard to m ake every play good. T he ra in continued to m ake th e ground and hall w et and slippery. T h ere vfas plen ty of chance fo r fum bling. No score in th e th ird q u arte r.

In th e la s t q u a r te r . D earborn got one m ore touchdow n and m ade the e x tra point, m ak ing th e final score 19 fo r D earborn and noth ing fo r P lym ­outh.

T he D earborn team w as m uch h eav ier th a n P lym outh ’s team . They w ere very m uch like th e F ernda le p layers. B ut in sp ite of th e w e ath er

gam e held in A nn A rbor. S a tu rd ay . • and heav ier opponents, P lym outh a tO ctober 1. 1927. T hey w ere given th ro u g h th e com plim ents of th e hoard in contro l o f ath le tics- o f th e U niver­s ity of M ichigan.

T he high school band played a t th e N orthville-W ayne C ounty fa ir las t T hursday .

M rs. H a rp e r 's genera l h isto ry class h as s ta r te d to w ork on m aps.

Ju n io r G irl R eserves held th e ir first m eeting Tuesday . S eptem ber 27.

T he ju n io r an d sen io r classes an* se lec ting th e ir p lays fo r th is year.

T he m anua l t r a in in g classes had an exh ib ition a t th e N orthville-W ayne County fa ir .

T he second d eba te try -o u t w a s held la s t Wednesday, O ctober 5 th . T he

least im proved i ts score over th e tw o preceding gam es.

P E R R IN S V IL L ERev. Johnson preached a t P errins-

ville. Sunday a t 2:30. Everybody welcome.

Tom C a rr w ill move from th e Sm ith place to th e old W m. Love place.

E verybody from th is place took In th e N ortbv ille fa ir la s t week.

Gee GoshA rchie— “Give m e th e g is t o f h is re ­

m ark s.”Balde— “They w ere g is t te rr ib le .”

Penniman Allen Theatre

Thursdayand

FridayOctober

1 3 - 1 4

The Dem psey-Tunney Fight Pictures taken a t Chicago. The most talked of fight in

history.R E G U L A R P R I C E S

r a o e r y w h e r e -^ people turn to

admire its beauty/Embodying all the masterly design and 5 craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher.— offering such marks of distinction as full- crown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type lamps—— and finished in lustrous colors of genu­ine, lasting D uco— today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . so refresh- $ingly different, so outstandingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to admire it!A n d this remarkable smartness is matched by a type of performance that is no less outstanding— perfect com fort at every speed, flashing acceleration, and delight­ful handling ease.Com e in and see today’s Chevrolet. O ne glance at its custom-built beauty, one ride at the wheel o f your favorite model— and you w ill know w hy Chevrolet is every­where classed as the world’s finest low- priced car.

Ernest J. Allison

n - IMPERIAL LANDAU

7 4 5•525 •595

■ *625 . *695

TfetSport *7 1 5 -t t - T o o T r a c k S3 9 5

(Chassis O nly) • -T o o T ra c k $ 4 9 5

(C hassis O nly)A ll p r i c e f. o . t»

M ain S treet Plym outh Phone 87

Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T

—i , S ___ ... »

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

ANNOUNCEMENT!W e a r e p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t o t h e a u t o

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

h a v e a d d e d a n e w d e p a r t m e n t t o o u r r e p a i r

s h o p . W e a r e n o w p r e p a r e d t o d o

WELDING, RADIATOR AND

BATTERY REPAIRING

W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d n e w a n d m o d e m

e q u i p m e n t t o d o t h i s w o r k , a n d h a v e

s e c u r e d t h e s e r v i c e s o f a n e x p e r i e n c e d

m e c h a n i c t o h a v e c h a r g e o f t h i s d e p a r t m e n t .

B r i n g i n y o u r w o r k i n t h i s l i n e a n d w e

c a n g u a r a n t e e y o u a b s o l u t e s a t i s f a c t i o n .

PIYMOIJIH MOTOR SALES CO.Phone 130

Your C h o ice of 2 0 M o d e ls

Am ong the improved Paige sixes and eights you will find twenty body types, in open and enclosed models, seating from two to seven.

This wide variety enables you to select a car exactly suited to your individual needs, and at the price you care to pay.

Tw o o f these cars, a sedan and brougham, are recent additions to the line, making available a Paige six for the first time for less than a thousand dollars. A ll models have been improved, adding materially to both appearance and performance.

Paige prices range from $995 to $2665, f. o. b. Detroit. W e invite you to inspect all of the models, noting particularly the values theyrepresent.

P A I G EP A I G E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E

FLOYD W. HILLMAN, Prop.505 South Main 8U, Plymouth, Phono 2

Was Too CloseU p

By EDGAR T. MONFORT

(Copyright.)

448-470 South M ain St.

« n BA R EST NANCY:U “i hope you won’t be too d is­

appoin ted when you h ea r th a t 1 sh a n 't be able to get back In tim e for you to tak e "u r trip th is sum m er.I guess I should have told you sooner, b u t th e d ay s ju s t seem to slip by w ithout my know ing w here they are going. I t is w onderful up here and I am having th e tim e of my life. Tm chasing a m an and he’s going to be h ere six m ore weeks. If you could go on su b stitu tin g a t th e office for me ju s t th a t little b it longer. [ can’t lose my job in case I don’t ca tch him. Honey, I know you won’t mind giv­ing up your tr ip th is once fo r your devoted sister.

“ANN.”W hen N ancy had finished reading

h e r le t te r sh e flung herself across th e bed and b u rs t in to uncontrollable weeping. She burled h e r fluffy blond head ih th e pillow and kicked her p a te n t- le a th e r heels in th e a ir. H er an n t, hea ring the coflynotlon, ran in to investigate.

s "W hy, N ancy darling , w hat Is the •m atter?” sh e asked, s trok ing th e sh ak ­ing shoulders o f h e r niece.

“Oh. Aqnt Sally, Aunt S ally !” sobbed th e girl, tu rn in g over and th row ing h e r arm s around the older wom an’s neck. “I ’ll never be happy again , never, never a s long as I live. My own s is te r has gone back on me. She’s tricked me aDd she w aited to tell me until I’d m ade all my pre tty clothes, and l spen t ray las t penny to get th e m ateria l to m ake them. And w h a t’ll I do w ith them in th is hole? W hat difference does it m ake w hat you w e ar here? How could she do i t? Flow could she? And I l?n«l my h e a rt all set. I ’ve been p lanning fo r th is trip for o ver a year. Him cruel sh e is! And my s is te r, my own s is te r th a t I loved so. How could she do th is th ing to me,?”

“Do w hat, N ancy?” asked Mrs. W alton a t last.

“R end th a t le tte r and you’ll see. J u s t a s cool n s a cucum ber. ‘I hope you won’t be too disappoin ted ,’ *’ N ancy quoted w ith a sneer.

M rs. W alton read th e le t te r an d pu t It down w ith a sigh, h er usually placid face furrow ed w ith little wor­ry w rink les Ann w as alw ays chas­ing som e m an. her absolu te frankness abou t it being th e only redeem ln^fea-y tu re abou t It. y *

“Nancy, darling ,” sh e sa id a f te r a m om ent, pu ttin g her arm s around the girl again . You’re facing your first disillusionm ent about hum an beings and It h u rts th e m ore because i t ’s som e one you love and tru s te d who h as w ronged you. It shouldn’t h u rt you any m ore th an If som e ou tside r had done It. O ften those w ho a re not re la ted to us prove o u r m ost loyal and devoted friends and you m u stn 't let th is em b itter you. A nother th ing you have to rem em ber, th ere are serious flaws in every hum an cha rac te r, and perh ap s if you knew o th e r g irls as well a s you do Ann you would find th a t th ey had equally serious defects. Som etim es I th ink w e get too close up to o u r re la tives and th a t’s what m akes so m any fam ily q u arre ls and sp lits . I know th is Is h a rd on you. dear, and I'm not try ing to condone Ann’s actions, bur if I w ere you I’d m ake the best o f the s itu a tio n and try to form new ties and in terests."

ARCHITECT ACHIEVES BRILLIANT SUCCESS WITH NEW THEATREMichigan Architect Add* to

International Fame in De­signing Fox-Detroit

With, th e In te res tin g M exican a rc h ­ite c tu re a d a p ted ex te rio rly , and a b rillia n t H indoo tem p le a d a p ta tio n fo r th e in te rio r, C. H ow ard C rane an d A ssocia tes, M ichigan a rch itec ts , will have ac h iev ed an a rc h ite c tu ra l non-stop fligh t In th e new Fox T h ea­tre . now bu ild ing in th e h e a r t o f De­tro it.

J o se p h ’s co a t of m any co lors, was no t g ay er th an th e o rn a m e n ta l span- l i e s p lanned In polychrom e to d ec o r­ate th e ex te rio r of th e building. T erra c o tta will be m oulded fo r the base oourse . In th e o rn a m e n ta l w in­dows, an d fo r th e co rn ers an d lineals in th e b rick field. S to re fro n ts on the m ain floor will be rich ly w rought of m etal.

T h e lobby of th e Fox office build­ing Is fash ioned a f te r th e S panish T reat H all type, w ith tw o en tra n ce s , and shops open in g off th e lobby in all direc tions.

P a s te l co lorings. In re se rv e d de- jlgns, will s e t off th e o rn a m e n ta l co f­fered ce ilin g of th e lobby, w h ile T ra v ­ertin e m arb le is to be used in th e obby floor an d w alls.

P an e le d , ro se tte -e tch e d , bronze doors d is tin g u ish th e e le v a to r en­h a n c e s , and h igh-speed, a u to m atic control e le v a to rs w ith th e la te s t and su re s t sa fe ty dev ices will be p ro­vided.

In te r io rly , done in th e H indoo Tem ple s ty le , th e Fox T h e a tre , b re ak ­ing th ro u g h th e office bu ild ing fo r six ito rle s , s tr ik e s a new n o te th a t re v e r­b era tes ’round th e w orld a r c h ite c tu r ­ally and th e a tr ic a lly , fo r I t Is th e first th e a tre in th e j ro r ld to be m odeled In this s trik in g ly a p p ro p ria te m etier. And th e Fox, M ichigan 's own. com ­pleted ea rly in 1928. will be th e la rg ­est th e a tre in th e w orld, excep t T he Roxy In New York.

S ubscribe fo r th e M ail.

'Ol'N'TY1 n Chancery

FRED M. LAGXESS and M AM IE LAC­S'ESS. his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. D E L IA W IL ­LIAM S. JO H X CH EN EY , anti PH IA N A C H EN EY , his wife. H EN R Y H. CA«Y am) SAM ANTHA CARY, his wife. G EORGE n . ANDERSON and MARY ANDERSO N , hi- wife. LOYAL SPRAGUE. F. W. CLEAVE- LAND. IT T O X BROW N and COMPANY.

, „ , , >1T . , TAMES S U PTO N . W IL L IA M BROW N,began to fall afresh . “ I can t see any- w i l l i a m b r o o k s and PA R LEY u p - one. Do call up and break my d a te I T ° N . nr their unknown heirs, devi>ees. lega-

and assign-. Defendantsw ith Ned fo r me tonight. It would o r d e r f o r PUBLICATION

to ta lk to him 1 AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT.,1 Held at the Court Room thereof, in the City

Detroit, said County and State, on the 6 th

th ink th a t she’d do a th ing like th a t to me. T h a t h u rts w orse th an th e | d isillusionm ent . . . and my p re t­ty new clothes."

N ancy’s lips quivered and th e te a rs j

Merrian-day of Septem

P R E S E N T :Circuit Judge.-r ON REA D IN G AND F IL IN G The Bill of Complaint in this cause, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the titles, interests; claims, liens or possible rights to the premises described in said Bill, and hereinafter described, which titles., interests, claims, liens or possible rights of said de­fendants. and each of them, if they ever had any validity, said plaintiffs aver to he -barred by the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, ad­verse. hostile, actual, undisputed, visible, ex­clusive and continuous possession of said lands, under claim of title, of plaintiffs and their grantors for more than fifteen (IS) years last past, and for more than fifteen (IS) years sincr the several apparent rights to possession thereof accrued in said respective defendants, which said possession has been, during all of said time. and still is. adverse and hostile to

claims, liens or possible defendants : and upon

ju s t kifl me to liav and be nice and gay when my h ea rt' dead inside me. L ife simply Isn’t w orth living any more. I don 't ever w an t to see anybody again."

“ Nonsense, dear. You’re going to pu t on your p re ttie s t new d ress and go out and have a good time. Why. it’s sum m er, and sum m er w as made for youth."

"Oh, help me to be brave," begged Nancy w ith p a th e tic earnestness.

N ancy had decided not to tell Ned about her broken heart, bu t she had not been with him ten m inutes b e ­fore she w as crying on his shoulder and telling hiui the whole dreadfu l I story. She was so pathe tic and lov- |ab le when she w as unhappy, Ned ! reading the affidavit of FRED Si. LAGNESS. though t w ith » th rill os he held her | ™ J l KClose. 1 search and inquiry whether tbeir titles interests,

•'Oh, I’m o little devil to ta lk aboui ' r.“' h.” 1“ v'. t " " di”. . . P°sed of by will, and that it -cannot be ascer- iny s is te r t h a t w ay and I guess I ni tained in what state or country said defendants,as mean as she Is. bu t It Just slipped ” 0T m 0 T I0 X O F j t a x I. CRANDEM-.out," sh e said contritely a f te r aw hile > ------ -■her lashes still w et w ith tears.

"N ancy, you give me an idea am th e courage to— I tell you w hat. I know w hat we can do w ith those pret ty clothes. I’m m aking a trip to Pan am a fo r th e firm in O ctober. . .Summ er clothes will be fine th en a t th a t time. . . . L et’s mak it a honeymoon, Nancy, dearesi Don’t yon th ink you could? I knot' you love me, so don 't try to deny i f

"W ho says so?” she chided, bu t th< man saw som ething in h e r eyes as sh< sa t th e re by him in th e m oonlight tha- m ade his heart leap w ith joy as h- k issed h er again and again.

“F o r a penny I would,” she iaugheii a f te r aw hile, but *l• ring in h er v o ia belied th e flippancy of her w ords, and N ed Denton knew th a t N ancy reallt loved him.

October 3,1927.

Dear Friends:

The boss wanted me to mention engagem ent

rings today. Personally, I don’t know much about

those things.

B ut I can tell a beautiful diamond ring when I

see it, and believe me, we’ve got ’em at the store here.

And just between you and me, I know several

third fingers o f the left hand th at are wearing

diamonds from D R A P E R ’S.

I advise any young man who is considering a

purchase o f this kind to come in and talk the m atter

over w ith Mr. Draper.

He’ll show you some handsome diamonds— and

he won’t tell a sOul about your being in, either.

T IC K

C. G. DRAPERJeweler and Optometrist

P L Y M O U T H G IF T S T O R E

290 Main Street Phone 274

PeTmcnunt streets are a good iTV0Ast7Twmt— not an expense

D o n ' t L e t T o u r C o m m u n i t y M a k e t h e

S a m e M i s t a k e

C H A N C ER Y N O T IC ENo. 149902 |

. . ■ STATE OF MICHIGAN"Oh, Aunt Sally, I wish; I could, j i y THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE j

bu t I’m ju s t burning up w ilh resent- COUNTY OF WAYNEm ent. I t ’s ea ting my heaFt ou t t<

W ith in recent years many communities . have made the mistake of paving their highways at w hat they considered a “bar­gain price." The taxpayers thought they would save thousands of dollars.

In many instances the maintenance has not only wiped out the hoped for saving, but has exceeded original cost. A nd in many cases also it has. been necessary to build entirely new streets— of permanent construction.

There are communities, however, which know the cheapest is not always the best. M any of these also built streets several years ago. A nd they built for permanence w ith concrete.

Those concrete streets, built in accord­ance with approved standards of highway construction, are in as good condition today as when they were b u ilt

W hidi of these connramities unil yours be?

Send to d a y for out frt* illustrated booklet— “Concrete Streets for Your Town"

PORTLAND CEM ENT A SSO CIA TIO N Dime Bank Budding D ETRO IT, M ICH .

A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete

O f f i c e s i n 32 C i t i e s

Attorney for said plaintiffs, i IT IS O RD ERED That D E L IA W IL- ! LIAM S. JO H N CH EN EY and PH IA N A

C H EN EY , his wife. H EN RY H. CARY and SAM ANTHA CARY, his wife. G EORGE O. A NDERSON and MARY A NDERSON, his wife. LO Y A L SPRAGUE. F. W. CLEAVE- LAND. U PTO N BROW N and COMPANY. TAMES S. U PTO N . W ILLIA M BROW N. W JLLIA M BROOKS, and PA R LEY UP- TQ X , or their unknown heirs, devisees, lega- tees^and assigns, and the unknown persons who ‘are. or may be. entitled to claim under them, or any of them, cause their several ap­pearances to be entered herein in the manner provided by law. on or before T H R E E (3) M ONTHS from the date hereof, and that this Order be P U B L ISH E D or served, as required bv law

DeW itt H MerriamA true CopyW. Meyer. Deputy Clerk.

SAID SU IT Involves and is brought to quiet the title to lands and prem istt described in said Bill of Complaint as follows:

The north twenty (20) acres lof the west three quarters of the west half of the north­west quarter (W -# of W-J4 of N W -tf) of Section twelve, (12). Town four (4) South of Range eight (8 ) East. Sumpter Township,

Upholstering

Only best quality material used and all

work performed skilled workmen.

by

U p - t o - D a t e U p h o l s t e r i n g S h o p204 SO U TH M AIN S T R E E T

P lym outh Phone 203Yes, M adam , w e re n o v ate h a ir m attresses .

Mail l 1 . 5 0Year

Polite FatherD is tra c te d P a re n t— “Jo h n , w ill you

sp ea k to those ch ild ren ?”F a th e r— “Good evening, ch ild ren .”

A Punning Pair“T h is is ro u g h on me,” chortled th e

dum b co-ed as th e S tude-w ho-didn’t shave k issed her.

I f yon know o f an item o f new s p lea se send o r phone i t to t h M all office.

HERALD F. HAM1LLBxfstand CM

AD Kinds of Surveying and Civil Engineering

WORKU * CbIm S t

We have provided ample space for storing

your cemetery urns.for

the winter. W e will

paint, fiU and- replace

them in the spring. Call the shop for further in­formation.

ffesehudflow,

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

W E T H A N K -T H E P E O P L E O F

P L Y M O U T H

A n d P l y m o u t h t r a d i n g t r r i t o r y f o r t h e w e l ­

c o m e r e s p o n s e w e h a v e r e c e i v e d i n t h e

o p e n i n g o f o u r n e w M e n ’s W e a r S to y e .

O u r s t o r e is a l w a y s a t y o u r s e r v i c e — a

p l a c e t o m e e t y o u r f r i e n d s — a p h o n e f o r y o u r

c o n v e n i e n c e . S t o p i n a n d u s e i t a n y t i m e .

A n y t h i n g w e c a n d o t o m a k e y o u r s h o p p i n g

e a s y w i l l b e o u r p l e a s u r e .

W h i l e i n a f e w i n s t a n c e s w e h a v e b e e n

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

a r t i c l e s o f m e r c h a n d i s e , w e a r e e n d e a v o r i n g*

t o g e t e v e r y t h i n g w a n t e d i n o u r s t o c k , a n d

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

d e s i r e , w e w i l l b e m o r e t h a n p l e a s e d t o g e t

i t f o r y o u .

r tE N ’S V & irNirMN ALLEN BUD*. PLYMOUTH-MICHKAN

P h o n e 21 8 P h o n e 218

E S M O N D S

“Soft as Rabbit Skin”

Use Your Eyes Before U Buy

Saturday Special— A Q cBoys’ Blouses

P E R F U M E S - T O I L E T G O O D S - S T A T I O N E R Y

S H I N G L E T O N ’ S“O N T H E C O R N E R ”

Block Sooth P . M. Depot

OpenEvenings

DtFrank Crane SaysS IT 'D Y T H E S E F O L K M O D EST M EN

* 1

T h is h as Iwou a •P residen t Cool id go.

M odesty is one of th e ch ie f c h a r­ac te ris tic s of tru e g rea tness . A g re a t m an can have no fu r th e r <-oinmeiida- tion or no g re a te r bid fo r pop u larity th a n to have it sa id th a t he is m odest.

e h a ra c te ris tic o f H e h as avoided

th e spo tligh t and a tten d e d to th e se r­ious d u tie s o f his office w ith Iteeoniing hum ility . H is recen t w ord th a t he d id not choose to ru n fo r P resid en t ag a in should Ik* tak e n a r i ts face value. It is th e solem n d ictum o f a m an who. hav ing achieved th e acm e of h is popu larity , desires to s te p aside.

A no ther m an w ho is w inning all k inds o f p lau d its aud reap ing a ll so rts of pop u larity from h is Incom ing m odesty is th e P rince of W ales. O f course he deserves no credit fo r being l*orn the son of a king, hut he does de­serve cred it fo r not slopping over. H e h as m unuged to say th e righ t th in g a t th e rig h t tim e and to conduct h im ­se lf w ith becom ing decorum in w h a t­ever lim elight he m ay lie placed. W hile he is not to lie cred ited w ith th e d is tin c tio n of being Imrn to royal-

I ty . he is en titled to th e d is tin c tio n of ca rin g fo r th e d u tie s o f th is superio r place as he should . H e is well liked not only th ro u g h o u t th e B ritish D o­m inion. bu t in th e U nited S ta te s and elsew here throughou t th e world.

To those w ho have m et J a c k Demjv- soy personally he h a s lieen a su rp rise . T hey expected th e A ianasu m au le r to look like a b ru iser . They w ere s u r­prised to find him gentle, well liked by everybody and courteous. H is form is slim and h is m an n e r is th a t o f a gentlem an. H e is a ffec tio n a te in h is fam ily re la tio n s and a ltogethe r those who know him a re not envious o f h is fam e.

T he fo u rth m odest m au th a t h as re­cently loomed in th e horizon h as been L indbergh. A fte r ach iev ing a fea t th a t brought him th e p la u d its o f k ings and n a tio n s everyw here he a p p a re n tly w as not jHissessed o f th e idea th a t he w as a super-m an. bu t m odestly re­s tra in e d his cla im s to those of a Hy­ing m an. l i e had crossed th e ocean alone in a flying plane, bu t did not supjH>se th a t because he had done a s tu n t w ith liis m achine in th e a i r he could do every o th e r k ind of tiling. IT is w ith a feeling of p rid e th a t the people of tin* coun try re ad o f th e w ay he dem eaned h im self in F ra n c e aud in G rea t B rita in an d in connection w ith th e officials o f th is country . As fu r a s we know, he h a s m ade no enem ies, fo r th e one th in g th a t m akes an enem y is over w eaning egotism .

A m erica is ju s tly proud of these fo u r m en an d principa lly because they a re no t proud of them selves especially.

B L A N K E T S A L EN A S H U A

T o d a y ’s R e f l e c t i o n s

T h e fellow w ith a ch ron ic grouch can im prove h is p o pu larity i f he will chew the ra g less and h is food m ore.

• •Any P lym outh fisherm an who re ­

p o rts good luek th is season is w a s t­ing h is ta leh ts . H e o ugh t to be w ritin g fiction.

• *T he m an w ho h as no fu tu re is th e

m an w ho a lw a y s th in k s th e fu tu re is tom orrow .

• •Some people go r ig h t on spending

th e ir m oney fo r beefsteak and flour w hen th ey h aven’t an au to to th e ir name.

• •T he o ld-fashioned P lym outh tom ­

boy who used to do ev ery th in g th e boys did now h as a d a u g h te r who does th in g s no boy w ould th in k of doing.

• •T h e m odern b u tcher g ives you dog

m eat, ju s t a s th e old one did. bu t he •alls i t po t rfeast.

t • •A nother h a rd th in g to find is th e

hoy aw ay a t college w ho w rites home re g u la rly w hen he is n 't b roke as

w hen he is.

• •I t w ou ldn 't do to le t P lym outh |

school hoys know th is , b u t som e of th e co u n try 's g rea tes t m en o ften fa iled in exam inations.

• •I t w as easy to love y o u r neighbor

you love y ourse lf in B ible times, fo r in those d ay s y o u r neighbor w a sn 't up try in g to get a balky F o rd s ta r te d before 'daybreak .

A t m an 's b ir th liis m o th er is the most im p o rtan t c h a ra c te r : a t h is m a r­riag e th e b rid e is. an d a t bis d ea th th e widow.

• •M aybe th e reason m ost P lym outh

m en cannot 'u n d ers ta n d yo m en is because th e d e a r th ings do no{ like

m ake them selves p lain .

W e have also noticed th a t now adays i t is m uch e a s ie r to m iss a t ra in th an it is to tra in a miss.

T he w ay of th e tran sg resso r is not only h a rd b u t it is u sually fu ll of detou rs.

• •I t doesn 't tak e th e av erag e P lym ­

o u th hoy long to le a rn t h a t no th ing m akes a g irl m ad d er th a n no t k issing h e r when she know s th a t th e boy know s he could.

O u r idea of a lifetim e jo b w ould be serv ing on a congressional com m ittee fo r prov id ing fa rm re lief.

• •In S ou th A m erica th e re 's a fly th a t

tra v e ls a t th e ra te o f 400 fe e t a second. B u t w h a t's th e idea in a fly being in such a h u rry ?

T h is tim e of y e a r is know n a s the “w ondering” season a ro u n d P lym ­o u th . because so m any m en a re w on­d er in g i f th e y can m ake la s t y e a r’s overcoat do them an o th e r w in ter.

N e w " ’ F a c e

BEAN BEETLE FOUND BN MICHIGAN FARMS

NO COM M ERCIA L DAM AGE TO

S T A T E C RO PS E X P E C T E D IN

N E X T T W O Y EA RS.

T he cx)>ected invasion of th e M exi­can Bean B eetle h a s ap peared in M ichigan, acco rd ing to announcem ent o f th e entom ology d ep a rtm en t a t M ichigan S ta te College.

T h is p est o f field an d gard en beans h a s been found in th re e so u th easte rn M ichigan counties. E ven u n d er fa v o r­ab le conditions fo r th e developm ent of th e beetle, no com m ercial dam age to beans in th is s ta te is an tic ip a te d fo r th e next tw o years.

T he M exican B ean B eetle is a m em ­ber o f a fam ily th a t h as only tw o u n ­d esirab le m em bers. T h is lieetle be­longs to tb e sam e fam ily a s th e com­mon ladybug. w hich it resem bles in shape and size.

H ie la te s t fo reign in v ad e r is k ak a i colored and h as a num ber o f round black do ts on th e w ing covers. The lieetle spends th e w in ter in th e adu lt s tag e and . th e n ex t spring , lays eggs on th e fo liage of p la n ts th a t a re s u it­ab le fo r i ts food. G reen po rtions of th e bean p lan t a re i t s first choice fo r forage.

W hile th e beetle h a s been quite de s tru c t I r e in s ta te s so u th an d w est of M ichigan it is hoped th a t th e c lim atic conditions h ere w ill p rove u n su ita b le enough so th a t th e spread o f th e pest will be very slow.

An E ng lishm an , flying a t about (lie r a te o f five m iles a m inute , w ins the a i r speed cham pionship fo r 1027. We w onder if an Ir ish m an w as chasing him

m o o n

U S E1 PLYMOUTH D A IR Y F O O D S t

CREAMY AND PURE-' .

We know particu­larly well how to handle the sweet, pure milk that comes from our d a i r y . Correct mechanical equip­ment and man- thoughtfulness.

^ s

P l y m o u t h m i R Y J1 • YOUR MILKMAN* *

P o w d e r P o p u l a rM ELLO-GLO is a w onderfu l new shade— youth color. P e rsp ira tio n hard-1 ly affec ts i t and i t w ill n o t leave th e sk in d ry an d d ra w n . T ry th is new F ren c h P rocess F ace P ow der an d en­joy I ts m arvelous bea u tify in g qualities. S ticks w ell, s ta y s on longer an d does n o t clog th e pores. You w ill su re ly love MELLO-GLO. C om m unity P h a rm ­acy , “ W e S erve You R igh t.”

HANNA E.S T R A S E N

Teacher of PianoPhone 225 W . 2C1 Spring S t

-OF-

The Perfection IronerA t O ur Store

W E D N E S D A Y

O C T O B E R 1 2

W e take pleasure in announcing to the ladies

of Plymouth that we will have at our store on the

above date a demonstration for the Perfection j Ironer. We w ant you to come and see this wonder­

ful ironer. A few years ago such a thing as an

electric ironer was unknown; outside o f the

wealthiest homes. Today it will be found in

thousands upon thousands of homes.

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

P. A. NA SHP L Y M O U T H / N O R T H V IL L A G E

Made to Your MeasureStyle, Fit and Quality at a Saving!

D a v it M a k e r- to -W e a re r C lo th e s c o s t le ss th a n re ad y -m a d es . Y e t th e y a re in d iv id u a lly m ea su red , h a n d c u t a n d p e rso n a lly ta i lo re d — o f s i lk sew n, v irg in w ool fa b r ic s . I n S ty le , F i t an d Q u a lity , th e g re a te s t c lo th in g v a lu e in A m eric a . S ix -d av se rv ic e , 2 4 -hour ex a m in a tio n in th e nom e, g u a ra n te e d s a t is fa c t io n o r m o n ev back . D av is C lo th e s ex p re s s p e r so n a li ty !

P ric e s , S u i t W O v e rc o a t:

From $24.50 to $42.50T o h u n d r e d s o f

th o u sa n d s o f good d re s s e r s - - th is is th e s ig n and se a l o f th e S q u a re D eal— a l i t t l e m o re th a n th e b a r ­g a in ca lls fo r .

W M . C . R E N G E R TR ussel S t., R obinson Bub.

Phone 7I49F2, Plymouth, M ichigan

AND MEATSGood things to eat have always been our policy

and it is upon this platform that we continue to serve our customers. Here you will always find fresh, appetizing and tempting foodstuffs and a t prices consistent with absolutely fresh groceries.

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

Rattenbury & Scheel823 P E N N IM A N A V E N U E

P H O N E 2 8 5

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

FIR ST P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C H10:00 a. m.. Morning Worship

7:30 p. m., Evening Worship Walter N'irhol. M. A.. Pastor11:30 a. m., Sunday School

10:00 a. m.—“The Soul and Other Souls”

7:30 p. m.—“Furnishing the Inner Chamber"

11:30 a. m.—Sunday School

A Home of BeautyThe architecture, the interior arrangement of rooms, the labor-

saving devices and the home-like appearance of an A-A-HOME always wins approval and in a re-sale the value is seen more quickly by a

I f you want a REAL home or if you are building to sell, it is to your advantage to confer with our Company.

Ann A rbor Home Builders, Inc.ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Harry 8. Atchinsoa, District Agent. Phone South Lyon 25-F-3

B i e s z k B r o t h e r sG A R A G E

A U T O E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E

Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs Also General Repairing

Plym outh and N ew burg Road Phone 316-F23

A N D Y H A N N

R E S T A U R A N T

Horae of Good Cooking Open Day and NightDEVOTED TO HIGH-CLASS SERVICE

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Qnr food is of the best quality. Short orders at all hours. Always Fresh-made Coffee

900 North Mill St. Plymouth

M E T H O D IS T N O T E S

Hally D ay in th e Sunday-school next S unday, T h ere will he a p ro­gram a t 1 1 :30. u nder th e leadersh ip of Miss W innifred Jolliffe, M rs. W. R. Lom bard and M rs. F . L. B arrow s. T here w ill be prom otion of classes from th e p rim ary d epartm en t to the ju n io r deparm ent. an d from th e ju n io r d epartm en t to th e in te rm ed ia te de pu rtm en t. All th e ch ildren connected w ith the Sunday-school a re expected to tie in (h e ir p laces a t 11 :30 o'clock. T he program will he iu th e com m unity hall.

T here a re s till som e w ho have not jo ined th e “ Live W ires" a t th e m id ­week service. Do not delay. Von a rc inissiug som ething, (’ome n ex t W ed­nesday n ight. 7 :15 to 8 :00 o'clock, and enjoy th e study o f the Psalm s of David, w hich I)r. iA-ndrum is so profitably teaching.

Miss lone B ird en te rta in ed fourteen g irls o f h e r Sunday-school class a t a p a rty a t her home oil Ann stree t, r e ­cently.

A d is tre t g roup m eeting of th e W o­m an 's H om e M issionary Society will lie held a t th e ch u rch on W ednesday. O ctober 12 th . beginning a t 10:00 o'clock. Luncheon w ill lie served a t 12:30. a f te r w hich th e re will he an afle roon session. T he d is tr ic t officers

will he p resent to p re sen t th e work fo r the yea r. Ail th e women o f the church a re urged to he present.

S ince th e women hav e put in a nice re s t room, th ey are prepared to look a f te r any babies o r little ch ildren so th e m others can en joy th e church services. T here" w ill l»e a com m ittee from the I ’h ila th ia c la ss in the foyer each Sunday, and tlic m others of li t­tle ch ildren a re invited to come and leave them w ith th is com m ittee, who will tak e ca re of them.

P R E S B Y T E R IA N N O T E S

T he W om en's A ux iliary will ui on W ednesday. O ctober 12th. a t 2 :00 o'clock. T he N orthville P resb y te ria n lad ies w ill v isit P lym outh, and p ro ­vide th e program fo r th is m eeting. All th e P lym outh lad ies a re asked to be on hund.

T he an n u a l b a z a a r will he held on T h u rsd ay . November 17th.

A lfred B akew ell will have charge o f th e young m en 's class in th e Sun­day-school. and inv ites a ll th e £ o ung men to m eet him n ex t Sunday morn-- ing.

EATVOIR DINNER

S U N D A Y

AT THE

S A I L ’E M IN NSALEM, MICHIGAN

STEAK 73c. CHICKEN $1.00

P r a c t y C a l S a y s :—

“ A f r i e n d s h i p , l i k e a h o u s e t h a t is t o l a s t ,

m u s t h a v e t h e r i g h t s t u f f in i t . T h e c o p y

b o o k s s a y a l o t a b o u t t h e r i g h t f o u n d a t i o n .

B u t i t s e e m s t h a t f i n i s h i n g a t h i n g r i g h t is

m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n m e r e l y s t a r t i n g i t

r i g h t .

TOW LE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY

AMELIA STREET

C A T H O L IC N O T E S

Sunday the men of th e p arish will receive H oly Communion.

N ext T uesday n ight th e young peo­ple will m eet in th e m ahogany room .

T h u rsd a y night o f n ex t week, the lad ies an d men of the p a rish will give a pedro an d five hundred ca rd parry in th e m ahogany room. T he hosts and hostesses of th is p a r ty will Ik- M essrs. M asked. M iller. E. Kiug. K inahan . K orle. <>. P assage and M esdames I’. M iller. E, King. O. Passage. <*. Villerot. F . K orte. J . B. K inahan . 11. M asked.

P re lim in a ry p lans have been m ade in an tic ip a tio n fo r th e en largem ent, of th e church , a need of necessity. As soon as all de ta ils a rc com plete, a full exp lanation will lie given. H ere is hoping th a t we can put. up a church in conform ity w ith th e b e a u ty .o f the town.

C atechism in stru ctio n every S a tu r­d ay fo r the children.

C hoir prac tices on F rid ay at 4:00 p. m. fo r children, a n d 7 :3() p. m. fo r adu lts.

T he Uov. F rs , L. C hapm an. L. Gaff­ney. F. M cQ uillan rfml J . S chuler w ere ca lle rs a t the rectory d u rin g the p as t week.

A co rd ia l in v ita tio n is ex tended to a ll foj^r th e ca rd p a rty nex t T h u rsd a y n ight, iu th e m ahogany room. Bring your friends;

B A P T IS T N O T E Sy

Ladies' Aid m eeting to Ik- held a t th e home o f Mrs. B eckw ith. W ednes­day a f te rnoon . AI1 mem liers urged to Ik- p resent.

A pot-luck supper w ill he held a t th e B ap tist church . F rid ay evening, a t <i :30.

Sunday. O ctober Oth. is Hally d ay a t th e F irs t B aptist church.

A scries o f .sermons on th e second com ing of C h ris t will he preached a t th e F irs t B ap tist chureli. hyX lie p as­to r, Hew Donald Hile.v. a s fo llo w s : '

O ct. 0— "Jesu s is Coming."Oct. 1«>—-"W hy He is Coming."Oct 2 3 —"H ow lie is Coming."O ct, 3H—"W hen H e is Coming."

M E T H O D IS TM O R N IN G W O R S H IP A T 10.00

THE CHURCH THAT SERVES

E P IS C O P A LSUNDAY SCHOOL AT 11.30

D R. F R E D E R IC K A. LEN D RU M , M IN IST E R

Worship 10:00 a. m. and T:30 p. m. )In the evening there will be special music by the male chorus

Sunday School, 11:30 a. m.Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.

Do you go to church as often as you think you do ? As goes the home, so goes the world.

Rally Day in all departments next Sunday.

.0 -

Cor. Dodge an d Union Sts.F r. L efevre

216 Union S t. P hone 116Sundays— M ass a t 8:00 an d 10:00.

C onfessions befo re m ass.W eek-days—M ass a t 7 :30. T h is

h o u r m akes it convenient fo r th e ch ildren to a tte n d on th e ir w ay to school. All should begin th e d ay w ith God.

Societies—T he Holy N am e Society fo r a ll men and young men. Com­m union th e second Sunday o f th e m outh.

A lta r Society—C om prising a ll th e lad ies and young ladies. Comm union th e th ird Sunday of each m onth.

C hildren o f M ary— E very 'ch ild of th e p a rish m u st belong an d m a s t go to com m union every fo u r th Sunday of the m onth.

C atechism —E very S a tu rd ay . M assa t 8:00. In s tru c tio n s by F r . L efevre im m ediately a f te r . Q uestions by Miss M ary M ertens and M iss M. E . Lehm an. All ch ildren a re obliged to a tte n d these in structions.

F ir s t C hurch of C hrist, S cien tist F ir s t C hurch of C hrist, Scien tist,

corner M ain and Dodge stree ts, Sun­day m orning service, 1 0 :30 o’clock.Subject. "An* Sin. D isease, and D'-ntltHenIV"

W ednesday evening testim ony se r­vice, 7 :30. R ead ing room in re a r of church open d aily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays an d holidays. E very­one welcome. A lending lib ra ry of C h ris tia n Science l i te ra tu re is m ain­tained .

Livonia Center Community ChurchD r. H elen Phelps, P as to r

Sunday serv ices— 11:00 a. m., w or­sh ip and serm on. 12:00 noon, C hurch school. 7 :30 p. m.. song serv ice and sermon.

BE FAIR,TO YOUR PRIDE

BE FAIR TO YOUR PURSE

IKDAN

$TWO-DOOR. SEDAN BODY BY nSMU

Dr.M ethodist

F. A. Leudrum , M in ister

P o w e r o f L oveOnce when John B uskin and

Thom as C arly le w ere discussing the literature, o f th e ir day, th e la t te r said to his com panion: "C an you tell me why it is th a t w orks on su b jec ts of vital in terest to th e race, splendidly w ritten by men of profound scholar­ship, com m and scarcely sufficient sale to pny th e cost of publish ing; while tra sh y novels, fa lse to history , false to philosophy and fa lse to th e facts of hum an experience, and a ltogether lack in g .In lite ra ry m erit, will sell toy scores o f thousands?"

A fte r a sltorr pause. R uskin re­plied : "T h ere is hut one explanation o f th a t fact, hut the explanation is all-sufficient: the novel lias love In it and th e o ther h as not."—Scrib­n er 's M agazine

G ood Id eaCoperscope had arriv ed ho m e.tired

and hungry, but the beds had not been m ade and n either was th ere the fa in tes t sign o f any dinner. P resently he surprised h is w ife read ing a novel in the drawing-room.

“Do you mean to say th a t dinner Isn’t ready?** he asked, w ith danger ous calm. "Very well. I ’m going back to town to dine a t th e C riterion.’

“J u s t w ait five m inutes," replied his wife, th row ing aside h e r book.

“Will it be ready then?” he queried hopefully.

“ No,” was th e cheerfu l a n sw e r; “bu t Til come w ith you."

B a g p i p e * i n S p a i nSpecim ens of bagpipes a re found on

old Spanish m anuscrip ts. In the beautifu l volume o f th e “C antiga* dl S anta M aria ," which w as m ade in the T h irteen th cen tu ry of K ing Alphonse the W ise, th ere are 51 sep a ra te fig ures of m usicians. T hese rform ar. introduction to th e eanticlesV There a re three pipers am ong them with bagpipes. Another Spanish manu­script of th e end of the F ifte en th cen­tury, Illustrated by a Flemish artist for Queen Isabella, shows many mu­sical instruments, among which are bagpipe*.

M orning w orship, 10:00 a. m. Sun­day-school. 1 1 :40 a. m. E pw ortb League p ra ise service, 6 :30 p. m. F vening p ra ise an d serm on. 7 :30 p. m. M id-week fe llow ship m eeting. 7 :30 p. m.

BaptistD onald \V. R iley. P a s to r

M orning w orsh ip 10 :0 0 ; Sunday school 1 1 :30 : evening w orsh ip 7 :30 ; Iprayer m eeting W ednesday evening 7:30.

Livonia Union ChurchT he C hurch of F riend ly W elcome

Rev. II. o . Lucas, P as to r 1 0 :00 a. m.. Sunday-schoo l; Jam es

S iler, superin tenden t.1 1 :00 a. in., m orn ing worship-; se r­

mon by the pastor.7 :30 p. m.. evening p ra ise and song

serv ice .T hursday . 7 :30 p. m.. m id-week

p ra y e r service.Everybody m ost co rd ia lly inv ited to

a ll services.

You w ould be proud o f an O ldsm obile.You w ould b e proud o f its sm art Fisher body in new D ucocolors an d w ith new in te rio r luxury a n d beauty. You w ould be p ro u d o f its long, low grace . . . 111-inch w heelbase an d low-gravity f r a m e . . .o f its obVious com pleteness as ind icated by such equ ipm en t as bum pers, fro n t an d rear.You w ould b e proud o f its th rillin g , sm oother, six- cy lin d er perfo rm ance. O n ly a c a r you c o u l d be proud o f w ould give you satisfaction.A n d how m u ch kee n er your satisfaction will be w h e n you consider O ldsm obile’s low price._C hoose a n O ldsm obile a n d b e fa ir to your pride— a n d yet fa ir to your purse.

N O R T H S ID E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC EHUSTON & WEST, Props.

Plymouth

C e m e n t - B l o c k s

GOO D Q U A L IT Y — P R IC E S R IG H T

W E D E L IV E R

F O R E S T S M I T HPhone 7125-F2

LutheranRev. C h arles S trasen . P a s to r

T here vvill toe no serve v s n ex t Sun-ctoiy. the IMS o r iiretn-hing in T aw usCity.

Smtd.-iy. i to- oIku- Kith, th e nnnualM ission ft s lit ill w 11 toe celebratedw ith ttorei St rviees nt tile S t. Peter'*J ,u t hem n chureli. W atch announce-inent next w<-ok.

St. Paul’s Ev. Lutheran Church.L ivon ia C enter

Rev. O scar J . P eters . P a to r* " T h ere will lie re g u la r services in

th is church on S unday. O ctober 9th. in th e G erm an language. Sunday- school a t th e usual tim e, in English.

E very S atu rd ay afte rnoon a t one o'clock, there will be confirm ation class. All ch ildren w ish ing to lie con­firmed next y e a r o r th e follow ing y ea r ought to l»e in attendance . •

St. John’s Episcopal ChurchS. H arvey an d M aple

Sunday m orning serv ice a t 10:00 o'clock, w ith Holy Communion, cele­b ra ted toy Rev. Jo h n A shlee of St. Thom as. D e tro it, w ho w ill also preach.

Sunday-school a t 11 :15 : Sidney D. S trong, superin tenden t.

An unwelcom e guest o r a bad cold a re tw o o f th e best th in g s going.

We would appreciate It if yon would phone or send news Item 3 to the Mail

SB. We are always glad to get

Plymouth Wall Paper Store228 JOY ST. P H O N E 337-J

Good Kitchen or Hall Paper, per single roll 4c

Bedroom or Living Room and Dining Room Paper, per roll ......... ...... 10c

P A P E R H A N G IN G F O R 50c P E R D O U B L E R O L L

W E C U T T H E P R I C E IN T W O

Better H ave Some of Your Decorating Done Now

Good Quality Enamel, all colors; per q u a r t...... 90c

Window Shades for . ...... .......... - ......... - .... 55c

Window Shades, With cotton fringe, scalloped $1.10

Window Shades,- with silk fringe, scolloped $1.35

L e t ’s G o ! C a l l U p 3 3 7 -J

Moritz LangendamP R O P R IE T O R

3

M a i l L i n e r s C o s t L i t t l e , A c c o m p l i s h M o d i

m m m m t m m m ■ p V P R

tTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

A E HLeads tkg World in Motor Cmr Value

0) r : T h e

T h is n ew r id in g EASE—a n o tab le fea tu re o f th e A dvanced Six 4-Door S edan— Is exclusive to N ash by reason o f sp rings b u ilt o f special secre t process alloy-steel.

T h e se sp rings a re eng ineered ex­ac tly to th e w eigh t a n d size o f each N a sh m ode l. A nd shock-absorbers a re p rov ided , too.

9So th e ro ad com fort o f th is ca r is abso lu tely am azing . D R IV E it and experience it yourself.

T h is is th e S PE ED IEST car in the w ho le N ash line a n d th e FA STE ST c a r o f its field in getaw ay. A nd its great, new ly-perfected 7-bearing

m oto r has E X T R A P O W ER for every em ergency.

Low to th e road , w ith sm all w heels, it is a p ic tu re o f m otor ca r sm art­ness a n d grace.

Silver-finished fittings, van ity case, sm oking set, tufted gen u in e m o h a ir upho lste ry , w a ln u t s tee ring w heel, w alnut-fin ished door p a n e lin g san d w indow m oldings; a ll ev idence greater quality despite th e LO W ER price.S P E C IA L TE R M S are now avail­ab le o n th e ca r you o w n . D rive do w n today an d exam ine th is A d­v a n c e d S ix 4 -D o o r S e d a n — th e l e a d e r o f th e w ho le N ash line.

[ T H E N E W N A S H IS A G R E A T A U T O M O B I L E !

C H A M B E R S A U T O SA L E SPhone 109 Plymouth, Mich.

9

P e o p l e

W h o M a k e L i f e

A M e r r y - G o - R o u n d

H a v e O n l y T h e m s e l v e s

T o B l a m e f o r L a c k

O f I n d e p e n d e n c e

To have the reputation as a “high-flyer” in personalpendituresno honor. \

The reckless spenders may make an alti­tude record but they usually fall with a sickening thud.

Those who spend wisely and sav surest to make a safe landing.

Plan your expenditures and plan savings. Open a thrift account with once._ Invest your savings regularly.

This is sound advice.

your us at

S A V I N G S 'L O A N SSAVINGS

9 :N e w s p a p e r d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g w i l l b u i l d

u p a b u s i n e s s q u i c k e r t h a n a n y o t h e r f o r m o f

a d v e r t i s i n g .

T H E T H E A T R E

-QUICKSANDS.”

Easiest Ridingyou have ever enjoyed

A ction is th e th r illin g keynote of "Q uicksands." s ta r r in g R ichard I)ix . w hich comes to th e I’ennim an Allen th e a tre S a tu rd ay . O ctober 8tli.

: T h e s to ry keeps ro lling along rap id ly t*u«*ngl» to s a tis fy th e m ost ex a ctin g o f theatre-goers. T hose who

I like th e ir ac tion rough am i re ad y will ; find it la p len tifu l q u a n titie s in I "Q uicksands."

C hief m otiva to rs o f th e p lo t ftre a gang o f sm ugglers w ho in h ab it in th e ir m ore id le m om ents a tow n called D eadvllle . s itu a ted a t the be­g inn ing of th e d ese rt. T h is hand te r ­ro rizes th e co u n try ’round abou t. Dix as L ieu ten an t W illiam Lloyd from th e ud jncen t arm y post is confronted w ith th e problem o f "g e ttin g the goods" on them , so th a t they m ay be d riven o u t. AH o f th is seem s a n easy ta sk to him . t ill he fa lls in love w ith M arian F arre ll. Subsequent develop­m ents convince him th a t she is none o th e r th a n O arlo tta . a dan c er in l ’o rtu g ee Jo e 's saloon in Deadvllle. an d th e re fo re m ust lie iti league w ith th e outlaw s.

T h ings all w ork ou t fo r th e best. j»ut not u n til D ix finds h im self ca p ­tu red a f te r a rousing fight, an d facing i im m ediate execution. He gets t h e ; g irl and h im self ou t o f th e fix. yes. j bu t th a t 's th e story .

H elene C hadw ick an d Noah Beery a re in th e fe a tu re d roles.

T h is new issue of "Q uicksands." w ith Its clever re titlin g an d reed it- ing. is sa id to 1m* a most engrossing p icture .

J a c k Conw ay d irec ted . T he s to ry is by H ow ard Hawks.

d ay an d F rid ay . O ctober 13 and 14. in "T he R oad to Rom ance," h is la te s t s ta r r in g vehicle fo r M etro-Goldwyn- Mnyer.

T lie film is an e la b o ra te p ic turiza- tion of Joseph C onrad 's fam ous sea sto ry . "T he Road to Rom ance." and provides N ovarro . in Its sw ashbuck­ling hero, one o f th e m ost colorful, fiery ro les of Ids ca ree r. As th e courageous you th of au a r is to c ra tic fam ily, h e sa ils from M adrid fo r Culm to rescue h is cousin. Serafinu. who is I ab o u t to fa ll in to th e hands, o f Don R alth asu r. a po litica l rogue. I t is in th e d ay s w hen p iracy flourished upon th e C ariblienn and th e W est In d ies w ere a hotbed o f Intrigue.

H e is c a p tu red by p ira te s , im pris­oned, escai>es through th e pow er of his quick w its and ev en tu ally finds th e g irl. T he tw o im m ediately fa ll In love an d d an g er and th r i l ls follow j each o th e r in b re a th tak in g suspense. T h e p ic tu re is d ra m a tic iu th e ex ­trem e an d bousts a love s to ry of un ­usual appeal.

A rem ark ab le e a s t su p p o rts N ovar­ro. headed by M urcellne I)a.v a s th e charm ing Serafina. Do.v D 'A rcy p lays th e p a r t o f B a lth a sa r . O ther well know n p layers a re M arc M cD erm ott, Bobby M ack. Ju le s Cowles, O tto M atieson a n d C esare C rav inu . Johu S. R obertson direc ted .

Ain’t Clot No W ill-Pow er

She could s ta n d i t no longer. T he m an had th e effron tery to continue sm oking th a t vile sm elling weed, iu sp ite of th e black glances she had been th ro w in g Ids way.

"S ir." she sa id iu a hau g h ty voice, j "sm oking a lw a y s m akes m e ill."

"T hen, m adam ." replied h e r seat m ate, " ta k e my advice an d give it up.'

Style ShowT h e W a lk - O v e r fall s t y l e show is now o n a t o u r store. B etter, by far, th a n th e ru n ­w ay w ith its pa id m odels, is o u r m ethod o f d isp laying th is n ew a n d attrac tive foot­w ear o n your feet.

T h e fall styles a re graceful in shapes, a l lu rin g in patterns a n d pleasing in th e variety o f m aterials. Best o f all, they have th a t c ling ing com fort w ith o u t w h ic h n o shoe can b e w holly pleasing. M ay we an tic ipate th e p leasure o f show ing you these latest style creations?

<lla£k’([)i!er

W I L L O U G H B Y B R O S .W ALK-OVER BOOT SHOP

Woodworth Bid. Plymouth

“THE RED RAIDERS"

A movie w ithout .in a r tif ic ia l set o f s c e n e ry ! T h a t is th e d is tin c tio n of "T h e Red R aiders." whieli Comes to tlie I’eunim an Allen th ea tre . Sunday and M onday. O ctober !»th an d 10th.

C alling fo r th e m ajo rity of its | ac tio n in th e w ide oj*en sp ares o f ea rly

Ind ian te rr i to ry of th e no rthw est. "T h e Red R aiders" is p rim arily an out-door d ra m a . Scenes fo r th e big ( w este rn d ram a , produced b.v C harles R. Rogers, s ta r r in g K en M aynard, w ere tak e n in th e p ictu resque region o f Lodge G rass, Mont., in th e h e a rt o f th e ea rly savage In d ian hotlied.

N orm ally , even in th e m aking of out-door p ictu res, p roducers a re com ­p l i e d to im provise scenes to fit th e sto ry , hu t "T he R ed R aiders" w as tak e n In th e locale o f the orig inal sto ry . M ore th an tw o w eeks w ere sp en t on locution in th e M ontana w ilderness and in th e vicinity o f two Ind ian re serv a tio n s—th e C row s and Sioux.

“T he Red R aiders." w r itte n by M ar­ion Jackson , is based on th e strugg le o f pioneer se ttle rs in th e no rthw est, w ho lived in p r i l of th e savage In ­dians.

Su|)|M>rtiiig Ken M a.vnard in the cast -are Ann Drew. Paul H urst.-C h ief Yaw lachc. Tom Ray. J . 1'. McGowan. H a rry S h iitan ami 11a) S alter.

L et’s Get S tra ig h t

"Cdmc here. vvaiteV. Are o f hea ring?"

"Possibly, sir. possibly.""I though t so.

not le a th e r . '

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BIJ1CK WILL BUILD THEM ]

I asked fo r liver, I

S u r e R e l i e f

F o r S o r e T h r o a tQ uicker th a n G argling

W hy su ffer pain, soreness o r discom- , fort w hile w a itin g fo r slow -acting j garg les to g iv e re lie f when a ph.vsi-

..rtnHnll f.'llli.i) Tluivinp i< !c la n 's p rescrip tion called Thoxine g u aran tee d to re lieve in 15 m inutes. It a c ts on a new theory.

One sw allow tak e n in te rn a lly goes d irec t to th e cause. ' C on ta ins no ch loroform , iron o r o th e r harm ful drugs. S afe and p lea sa n t fo r th e w hole fum ily. A lw ays ask fo r T h o x ­ine—m uch b e tte r th a n garg les and p aten t m edicines. 35c.. t>0c. and $1.00. Sold u nder money-buck g u aran tee of qiiick®Yelief. Sold by Dodge D rug Co. and a ll good d ru g stores.

You Need Never Change Y>ur Oil if You Own a Buick*

“ON ZE BOULEVARD”

G irls—everybody iu th e ( h ip p r j ••lass loves Lew Cody—w h eth er lie p lays a rom an tic hero o r even a vil­lain . Rut im agine loving a F rench w a ite r.

R ut th a t 's wlmt every dapper w ill do. when she sees Jwew as tlie w a ite r iu his new est role, in "On J5e Boule­vard ." M etro-Goldwyn-.M ayer's new F rench fa rce com ing to th e Pennlnm n Allen th e a tre . T uesday and W ednesday. OetolKT 11th and 12th.

Lew is a w a ite r an d also a rom an- | tic ist a ll a t once. He p arad es th e j boulevards in a gray h at and a w ealth | o f s a r to r ia l g lo ry —and his Troubles w in sym pathy even w h ile one lau g h s ; a t them . And how one laughs—it's . one of th e funn iest a ffa irs of th e s ea ­son.

Lew in h erits w ealth and decides to ! be a boulevard B edouin of sliiek— i an d Renee Adorec. his sensib le li tt le 1 fijfnce. gets busy try in g to keep him ou t o f trouble. Rut no th in g can keep 1 Lew ou t of troub le w hen lie gets g o -! ing—and th e m ore troub le lie's in th e 1 fu n n ie r he i s !

T h ere is a li tt le love story , too— a p re tty l i tt le rom ance th a t helps m ake • it a ll in tensely hum an. I**w's duel scenes a r e u s c re a m : h is a d v e n tu re w ith th e blonde a c tre ss—an d D orothy Sebastian is perfec tly d e a r in th is role —a re con tinuous laughs—and then , w hen i t 's ull over, t ru e love tr iu m p h s a s th e novels say—and Lew com es to h is senses In a very p re tty l i tt le love scene.

H a rry M lllarde who d irec ted "O ver th e H ill" and "T he T a x i D ancer.’.' d i ­rected th e new pictu re , an d wove ro­m ance an d comedy together very a r ­tistica lly . Roy D 'A rcy a s th e dueling F ren c h count does a very fine piece o f ac tin g —one o f hia best.

A ltogether i t ’s a fro thy . F renchy b it o f rea l en tertaix .v ien t—and one of the n icest Lew Cody h as ever given the screen. Renee Adoree is a s ad o rab le as she w as in "T he Big P ara d e ."

And w h a t m ore could one ask?

Every li tt le d ro p of oil lias his p a rt to play iu th e sm ooth m anner your c a r ge ts a long the roadw ay. U sing th e p ro p er nil prolongs tin* life o f th e bearings iu y o u r « i r . G reasing service.

P A L M E R5 E R V I C E S T A T I O N

VBOTHER US- WE UKEIT-]S O U T H M A I N S T £ /

A N N A R B O R R O A U P L M U U T H . A f t C M .

Last y ea r B u ic k said : " C h a n g e y o u r o il o n ly fo u r tim es a y ea r.” B u ic k te s ts a t th a t t im e h a d sh o w n th a t o i l c h a n g es w o u ld never b e necessary , -w ith th e O il F ilte r to re m o v e im p u r itie s ,-a a d th e C ran k c ase V e n ti la to r to p re v e n t o il d i lu t io n . ,N o w , m o re th a n a y ea r h a s p assed , a n d B u ick o w n e rs in e v e ry se c tio n o f th e w o r ld — u n d e r ev e ry c lim a tic c o n d i t io n — h a v e a lso p ro v e d th a t y o u n e v e r n ee d c h a n g e y o u r o i l i f y o u o w n a B u ic k — re p le n is h m e n t a n d in s p e c tio n o f th e B u ick O il F ilte r o n ly a re re q u ire d .

S edans $1195 to *1995 * C oupes *1195 to *1850, S p o rt M odels *1195 to *1525

B U I Q C H 9 2 8

“THE ROAD 1*0 ROMANCE”

Ramon Novarro to the ro le of an adventurous Spanish don comes to the Pennlnmn Alien theatre, Thors-

-Jlreycu?\amty Dorothy

tfa n fo fo J f/K W i f you are a. good manager v)l/en i t comes to dothe3D O R O TH Y w as looking through

som e ca st off garm e n ts from the w ard robe o f a fr ie n d th e o th e r day and s a id : "Polly , dea r, why. I'm asham ed o f you—you a re throw ing th e ■ outfit o f an A m erican U ebutantee o f fa sh ion in to th e d is­ca rd because o f thoughtlessness. W hy. honey, d o n 't you know th a t a li tt le tim e sjient upon a l te r a ­tions and a li tt le o f y o u r clothes allow ance sp en t fo r d ry cleaning and dyeing w ould m ake you the best d ressed g irl in tow n?”

I*. S.—P olly su rrendered .

P ly m o u th B u ick S a le s C o.640 Starkweather Ave. P h o n e 263

POWER

H A V 0U N EG R A D E S

W E K N O W H O W

(For pia»enjer cart) F (for Ford cars)L ightM ed iu mA (medium heavy) H ea v yB (tpociaJ heavy)

o

O UR idea of service: Help­ing our customers get the

most for their money!

W e recommend Havoline— the P ow er Oil. Havoline in your motor means more horse­power,— sure performance on the grades — an engine that functions *100%. A few cents more per quart than some other oils— but unbeatable when it comes to low-cost performance.

H A V O L I N E Sage & SonPlym outh Buick Sales Co.

Plym outh A u to Supply

Subscribe for the Moil—$1.50 Bar Ifcar

m t i i M M a

rTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

Golden’s Tire

and

Battery

Service CONSTANT*'. 11 r . B A T T E R Y POTENTIAL ♦ I I V C H A R G E R

748 Starkw eather Avenue Phone 133

GREEN & JOLUFFEH A V E A G E N C Y F O R

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

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

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

T he Bell Telephone Co. w ill soon Install th e ir 30,000th telephone in Ann Arbor.

liev. Jo h n Bollens of Salem Evan- Helical church . F arm ington , d ied in the P resb y te ria n hospita l. Chicago, la s t week.

M rs. M aria Goodwin o f Redford. w ho w ill ce leb ra te h e r 90th b irth d ay on December 18th. reg is te red to vote last week.

T h irty -one crim inal cases a p p e ar on t he < Rrtolter term o f W ash tenaw county circu it co u rt w hich opened in Ann A rbor O n O ctober 3rd.

FO R R E N TMy residence on comer of Ann Arbor and South Main streets to. responsible party by month or lease for year or more. Will arrange to care for lawn if too large.

F R A N K . P A L M E RPhone 384

A reception w a s given M onday e v e ­ning. October 3. in honor of Rev. A. T. P a rk e r am i w ife in th e F ed era ted church parlo rs , a t Salem.

f A n u rse from th e O ak land county Ik*IKirtment o f H e a lth will conduct a m other and child h e a lth clin ic in th e school bu ild ing a t South Lyon, once each m onth.

M ure th a n 200 R edford a n d B right- moor a d u lts en ro lled fo r th e 1927-1928 n igh t school classes w hich s ta r te d la s t week a t R edfo rd high school, acco rd ­ing to II. A. Clark,. principal.

M rs. A lfred D eer w ho re s id e s on the Lovew ell fa rm , picked one and one- h a lf q u a r ts of red ra sp b err ie s from young sp ro u ts in h er ra sp b erry p a trh M onday afte rnoon . I t is sa id th e bushes a re not th e ever-bearing v a r­iety .— S outh Lyon H erald .

A ttorney W . S. M cN air h a s closed h is office in th e B uh l bu ild ing in De-

| tro it. and h as m oved back to N orth- ville. hav ing opened an office in th e P enn im an Alien th e a tre build ing . H e expects to m ove h is fam ily from B ed­ford to N orthv ille in th e n e a r fu tu re .

Open Evenings

S H I N G L E T O N ’ S

“Store of Many Gifts”

R E A L E S T A T E

T he R edford P resb y te ria n , C alvary M ethodist E piscopal an d R edford B a p tis t chu rches have com bined in th e o rgan iza tion of a chu rch school fo r a ll Sunday-school teachers, p rospective Sunday-school tea ch ers an d o th e r in ­te re s ted in ch u rch w ork. T he school w ill open O ctober 13th, an d w ill con­tin u e every T h u rsd a y evening through th e w in ter.

COURSES HELP SOLVE EVERY DAY PROBLEMS

PRINCIPLES TAUGHT ARE SE­LECTED FOR USEFULNESS IN DAILY LIFE.

S h o rt courses a re ’ becom ing m ore an d m ore p o p u lar ivitli jicople who a re engaged d u rin g th e g re a te r p a r t o f th e y e a r w ith p ra c tica l ap p lica tio n of th e princip les tau g h t, acco rd ing to an announcem ent of th e d irec to r o f sh o rt Courses a t M ichigan S ta te College.

E v ery effort is m ade to have th e courses a t M ichigan S ta te cover the la te s t developm ent in each of the fields in w hich courses a re offered. T he in ­s tru c to rs a re often men. a s in th e iiori- c u ltu ra l course, rliut a re i*crsuaded to teach in th e class room th e m ethods th a t have enabled them t<% build up a successfu l business.

T he six teen-w eeks course in general a g r ic u ltu re begins O ctober 24. Those en ro lling in th is section a re given tra in in g in m ay lines of fa rm w ork. T h e eight-w eeks courses a re p lanned to give in tensive in fo rm atio n ujrt>n .one subject.

M oat of th e .">00 s tu d e n ts who w ere enro lled in sh o rt courses Ins* y ea r w ere re s id e n ts of M ichigan th a t could leave th e ir business fo r only a b rief period. C ream ery m anagers, g re en ­house ow ners, beekeepers, and hutch- erym en as well a s fa rm ers find th a t a period spen t in classes h as a d irec t com m ercial value.

Picked Up About TownSo f a r a s w e've h ea rd , none o f the

p re sid e n tia l ca n d id a tes has sa id th a t he’d ra th e r Ik* w et th an be president.

M rs. S a ra h R ichardson , aged 91 yea rs, w idow of th e la te W illiam R ich­ardson , d ied a t th e hom e of h e r d au g h ­te r , M rs. F ra n k P . K now les, Sunday n ight, a f te r a long illness. M rs. R ich ­ard so n w as bo rn n e a r iKtndon, O nt.. b u t fo r a num ber of y ea rs h ad m ade h e r hom e w ith h e r d au g h te r. F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held W ednesday , b u ria l tak in g p lace in W oodm ere cem etery, D e tro it.—N orth v ille Record.

RealtorFarm\bcant<*hnpm\

P r o p e r t i e s272 S. Main St., Plymouth

Have some exceptional snaps in very good

farms at very low prices. See me now if you want

to deal. :

F R A N K R A M B O

P hone 23 830 P ennim an Ave.

“ G R E A T E R P L Y M O U T H ”T h e P lym ou th R ea lty B oard invites all those holding

broker and salesm en’s licenses w ho are not m em bers of the board to confer w ith any R ea lto r in P lym ou th regard ing the good th a t m em bership in th e board can do. 1927 w ill be the g rea tes t year in P ly m o u th ’s h isto ry . M em bership in the board will be one of y o u r b e s t investm en ts in the com ing year.

P L Y M O U T H R E A L E S T A T E

- B O A R D

P R I C E S W IL L I N C R E A S EH ave you noticed th e splendid bu ild ing p rogram th a t is now go ing on in M aplecroft? T h e re a re several good hom e sites to b e h a d befo re d ie price increase goes in to effect. Consult an y m em ber o f th e P lym ou th R eal E s ta te B oard.

M A P L E C R O F T830 P m n im an Ave. P hone 23

F ra n k J . Boyle, w ho fo r m any y ea rs h as been one of th e best know n au c­tioneers in th is p a r t o f th e s ta te , h as ju s t re tu rn e d fro m n o rth e rn M ichigan, w here he sp en t th e g re a te r p a r t o f th e sum m er. Mr. Boyle, w ho aold out h is fa rm in Salem d u rin g th e ea rly p a r t of th e sum m er, went n o rth be­cause of h is h ea lth , b u t he h a s re ­tu rn ed feeling m uch b etter . H is m uuy fr ie n d s a re g re a tly p leused to n o te his im proved appearance . Mr. B oyle is now liv ing in Y psilan ti, b a t be expects to go to F lo rid a to si>oud th e w in ter to get aw ay fro m th e severe cold w eath er. H e w ill n o t leave u n til th e la s t o f October.—N orthv ille Reeoyd.

Ja c k Kelly o f D e tro it an d W illiam llu rk in so u of th e sam e c ity a r e se rv ­ing 30 d ay s o u t in th e D e tro it H ouse of C orrection fo r d igging p o ta to es on th e fa rm of W illiam H. M aybury Sani- to rium . T he tw o d rove o u t to the p lace a few days ugo and h ad pulled up enough p o ta to h ills to till over 20

baskets. A num ber of fa rm e rs chased them aw ay w ith sh o t guu a n d they headed, fo r D e tro it in th e ir tru ck w hen ov ertak en by C hief of Police W illiam 11. Stafford. T hey w ere re ­tu rn ed to N orthv ille , locked up and taken before Ju d g e P e rr in , charged w ith larceny . B o th w ere given 30 d ay s s tra ig h t. One o f th e m en had been a fo rm e r em ploye of th e san ito r- ium . T hey w ere stea lin g th e potutoes to tak e in to D e tro it to peddle.—N o rth ­v ille Record. •

••Rack in th e old days.” says Dad P lym outh , "people w ho couldn’t w r ite well ju s t m ade a w riggle w ith th e pen. but It’s d ifferen t now th a t th ey hav e ty p ew rite rs to do i t fo r them .”

No m an likes to have h is w ife call a t h is p lace of business. She is too a p t to show th a t som eone h as m ore a u th o rity th a n h e has.

D ad P lym outh w a n ts to know w h a t h as become o f th e o ld-fashioned wom an w ho used to s tay a t hom e S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n s because she co u ld n 't leave the bread in tbe^V ren fo r fe a r it w ould burn .

“T hey’ve invented abou t every th ing th e re is to Inven t.” say s D ad P lym outh , "except th e um brella th a t w ill o iin e back hom e w hen you leave it som ew here.”

B efore m any w eeks you 'll find ju s t how m neh en chan tm en t d is tance added to w in ter.

" I guess ab o u t th e only tilin g th a t keeps som e fellow s from s ta rv in g to d e a th ." a s se rts D ad P lym outh , " is th a t they a re lucky enough to live in a tow n in stead o f a c ity .”

D ad P lym outh declares th a t a ll a w om an needs to m ake a com plete b lackberry p ie is a c ru s t, sugar, berries an d toothpicks.

Coffee. Coffee, E veryw here

M rs. E x w as th row ing a big feed | th a t n igh t an d she w as g iv ing lief I new m aid final in s tructions .

“ A nd don 't forget. M ary, th a t coffe Np served a f te r every th ing ."

“ Yes. m a am ." replied th e girl. *T | u n d ers ta n d ." J

And d u rin g th e d in n er she served j coffee a f te r th e soup, a f te r th e fish. | a f te r th e m eat, a s w ell a s a f te r , the desse rt. *

M y o u d a n y a { n o n e , r e a d M a i l l i n e r s

Just Like That"D o you know th a t Bob k issed me

tw ice th is m orn ing before 1 could stop h im !"

"T he sc o u n d re l! W h a t cheek !” Both.”

S C f t V K C

All o ver th e w orld ch ildren a re being held back by de­fective eyesight. M ake su re th a t your ch ild is ab le to see c learly . O ur ex a m in a tio n s a re scientific and thorough.

C. G. DRAPERJeweler and Optometrist

290 Main 8L, Plymouth, Ml PHONE 274

F r a n k M i l l a r d , S r .Teacher of Piano, Violin, Braes and

D eLuxe Music Shop» 592

746 STARKWEATHER

L U M B E Ra n d a l l k i n d s o f

BUILDING MATERIALS

0

We have great piles of lumber and building m aterials:in our yards in anticipation of your building needs.

Are you planning a new home, new barn, new granary—or improvements of any kind? No m atter what your plans may be, we feel certain we ca nrender you special service through savings on selections and uses of material.

Our special service is free to all customers, and its aim is to cut construction costs to the lowest possible figure without sacrificing quality.

V

t

H A R D W O O D B R IC KR O O F IN G S H IN G L E S

M IL L W O R K andH A R D W O O D T IL E

Plymouth Lum ber & Coal Co.T E L E P H O N E 102

l& r e r P r ic e s o n a

F i n e r P o n t i a c S i xR ecen tly an n o u n c ed

a t lo w e r p r ic e s , to d a y ’s P on tiacS ix com bines six- c y l in d e r p e r fo rm a n c e a n d F ish er body lux u ry a t th e low est cost in h is ­tory* A n d i t offers, in a d d i t io n , a l l th o s e im ­p ro v e m e n ts i n d e s ig n w h ic h h av e b ee n added s in ce th e o rig inal Pontiac S ix flashed in to th e field .

C om e in to d a y ! S tudy a n d d rive th is finer, low ­e r p r ic e d P o n tia c S ix. T h e n y o u w il l k n o w w hy so m an y ca ll it th e w o rld ’s best b uy am ong th e low -priced sixes — a n d w hy i t co n tin u es to en joy such spectacu la r success h e re a n d a ll over th e w orld !

N e w l o w e r p r i c e s o n a l l b o d y

t y p e s ( E f f e c t i v e J u l y J $ )

Coupe - - - $748Sport Roadster - - $74$Sport Cabriolet - - $71$Landau Sedan - - $M§Da Luxe Landau Sedan «KS The Nmm Oakland Att-Am.ml—

J

Vmpuymn the Cenerm/Mi

' S M I T HPhone IBS

M O T O R [ S A L E S________________W E _____ Plymouth

rJhe N ew a n d F iner

P O N T I C SIX■ A

If you w ant to sell, buy, or trade use Mail Liner

ren tAds

r O

- L . ........... j

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927

Notices of Spedai ElectionT h e fo llow ing p ream bles an d reso lu ­

tio n s w ere offered by C om m issioner H enderson , who moved th e ir adoption, su p p o rted by GoromisUoner L earned .

R ESO LV ED , by th e Comm ission of th e V illage of P lym outh , S ta te of M ichigan, th a t

W H E R E A S, th is Comm ission has he re to fo re d ec lared th e pav ing o f Pen- nlm nn A venue from th e w est line of H a rv ey S tre e t to th e e a s t line of M oreland R oad an d th e construc tion o f c e rta in s to rm sew ers, in connection th e re w ith , to be exped ien t an d a pub­lic necessity an d a necessary public- im provem ent ; an d

W H E R E A S, th is Com m ission has he re to fo re d e te rm ined to pay o u t of th e fu n d s o f th e Village, fo r th e cost o f pav ing a ll s tre e t in tersec tio n s an d on e-th ird o f th e cost'* o f construc ting sa id ce rta in s to rm sew ers, and

W H E R E A S, from es tim a tes m ade, i t h a s been dete rm in e d th a t th e cost o f t h a t po rtion o f sa id Im provem ent to be p aid by th e sa id V illage o f P lym ­o u th w ill be in excess of th e sum of n ine th o u san d one hu n d re d an d th ir ty ($9,130) D o lla rs ; and

W H E R E A S, i t is necessary fo r the V illage o f P ly m o u th to borrow the s a id sum o f n in e th o u san d one h un­d re d an d th ir ty ($9,130) D o llars fo r th e purpose o f pay ing i ts p a r t o f the expense o f sa id public im provem ent, a n d to issu e i ts bonds th e re fo r;

NOW . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E ­SO LVED, th a t a specia l election of th e qualified vo ters o f th e V illage of P ly m o u th be, and th e sam e is hereby c a lle d fo r W ednesday, th e 12th day o f October, 1927. fo r th e purpose of su b m ittin g to sa id v o ters th e proposi­tion of borrow ing th e sum of nine th o u san d one hundred* a n d th ir ty ($9,130) D o llars fo r th e purpose afo re­sa id , an d issu in g th e bonds of said V illage th e re fo r fo r th e purpose of p ay in g p a r t o f th e -expense ...of sa id pav in g an d sa id s to rm . sew ers to be p a id by sa id V illage a t large .

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t sa id election sh a ll be held a t the vo ting p lace in th e sa id V illage of P ly m o u th to-w it. a t th e V illage H a ll in sa id V illage on W ednesday, th e 12th d a y o f October. 1927. an d th a t th e polls o f , s^ id e lection sh a ll be open fro m eig h t o ’clock In th e forenoon u n ti l s ix o’clock . iu th e afte rnoon , e a s te rn s ta n d a rd tim e, o f sa id day.

B E I T F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , t h a t th e fo rm o f ballo t sh a ll be as fo llo w s :

“ Shall th e V illage o f P lym outh borrow th e sum of n in e th ousand one h undred an d th ir ty ($9,130) D o llars, an d issu e Its bonds th e re ­fo r fo r th e purpose o f pay ing fo r - t h a t p a r t o f th e expense o f paving P en n im an Ave. from th e w est line o f H a rv ey S t. to th e e a s t line of M oreland R oad w hich is th e cost o f pav ing th e in tersec tio n s th e re ­o f an d fo r one-thir'd o f th e cost o f c o n stru c tin g th e s to rm sew ers in connection th e re w ith ?”

Y ES ( )“ S h all th e V illage o f P lym outh

b o rro w th e sum of n in e th ousand one h u n d re d a n d th i r ty ($9,130) D o llars, a n d issu e i ts bonds th e re ­f o r fo r th e purpose of pay in g fo r t h a t p a r t o f th e expense of pav ing P en n im an Ave. fro m th e w e s t line o f H a rv ey S t. to th e e a s t line of M oreland R oad w hich is th e cost o f paving th e in te rse c tio n s th e re ­o f an d fo r one-th ird of th e cost o f c o n stru c tin g th e s to rm sew ers In connection th e re w ith ? ”

NO (• )B E I T F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED ,

th a t an y electo r d e sirin g to au th o rize th e Commission., to borrow sa id sum a n d issu e sa id bonds th ere fo r, shall p lace a cross (x ) w ith in th e b ra ck et follow irig th e w ord "Yes” on sa id b al­lot, an d any electo r d e sirin g to vote a g a in s t th e borrow ing of sa id sum a n d th e issu ing of sa id bonds there fo r, sh a ll p lace u cross (x ) w ith in the

-b racke t follow ing th e w ord “No" on sa id ballot.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t th e C le rk o f th e sa id V illage of P ly m o u th be, au d he hereby is a u th o r­ized an d d irec ted to give notice of such specia l election to th e qualified electo rs o f sa id V illage o f P lym outh , called fo r W ednesday. O ctober 12. 1927, by ca u sin g copies of these reso lu tions to be posted a t th e polling p lace fo r said e lection an d in te n o th e r of th e m ost public p laces In sa id V illage, a t lea st fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s before th e day- s e t fo r sa id election an d by causing a copy o f sa id notice to be published in th e P lym outh Mail, a n ew spaper p r in t­ed an d published iu th e sa id Village o f P lym outh , a t le a st tw ice, th e first p u b lica tio n to be a t le a s t fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s p rio r to th e d a te of such election.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , t h a t th e B o ard o f R eg is tra tio n o f sa id V illage o f P lym outh sh a ll m eet a t the V illage H a ll in sa id V illage on S a tu r­d ay , th e firs t d ay o f O ctober, 1927. a n d on S a tu rd a y .the e ig h th day of O ctober, 1927, from nine o ’clock- in the fo renoon u n til e ig h t o 'clock in the a f te rn o o n of sa id days, e a s te rn s ta n d ­a r d tim e, fo r th e purpose o f com plet­in g the re g is tra tio n of vo ters o f suhl

V illage qualified to vote a t sa id special electiou of W ednesday. O ctober 12. 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t th e V illage C lerk be, an d he jts hereby au th o riz ed au d d irec ted to give notice o f th e m eeting of sa id B oard o f R eg is tra tio n , together w ith an d a t th e sam e tim e, and iu th e sam e m an­n er th a t he gives notice of -said spe­c ia l electiou of October 12. 1927. which notice o f th e m eeting of th e said B oard o f R e g is tra tio n sh a ll be sub ­s ta n tia l ly as fo llo w s: i

"N O T IC E O F R E G IST R A T IO N F O R SPE C IA L V ILLA G E E L E C ­TIO N O F T H E VILLA G E O F PLV M O U TH O F O CTO BER 12. 1927. FO R VOTING FO R T H E B O R RO W IN G O F N IN E TH O U S­AND O NE H U N D R E D AND T H IR T Y ($9 .13U * DOLLARS AND ISS U IN G IT S BONDS

• T H E R E F O R FO R T H E P U R ­PO SE O F PA Y IN G FOR TH A T

. PA R T O F T H E E X P E N S E O F PAVIN G PEN N IM A N AVE. FROM W E S T L IN E O F HARVEY ST. TO T H E EA ST L IN E O F M O RELA N D ROAD W H IC H IS T H E COST O F PAVIN G T H E IN ­T E R SE C T IO N S T H E R E O F AND FO R O N E -T H IR D O F T H E COST O F C O N STRU CTIN G T H E STORM S E W E R S IN CONNEC­TIO N T H E R E W IT H .N o th * is hereby given th a t on S a t­

u rd ay . rhe firs t d ay of O ctober. 1927. an d on S a tu rd ay , the e igh th day of O ctober. 1927. the Village B oard of R eg is tra tio n will be in session a t th e Village H a ll iu sa id Village o f P lym ­o u th from n ine o ’clock in th e fo re­noon u n til e igb t o’clock iu th e a f te r ­noon. e a s te rn s ta n d a rd tim e, fo r the purjiose of com pleting th e re g is tra tio n o f rhe qualified voters of sa id V illage u n d er au d in accordance w ith th e p ro ­visions of th e s ta tu te o f th e S ta te of M ichigan, and w ith th e provisions of th e C h a rte r of the sa id V illage of P lym outh .

D ated . P lym outh . W ayne County. M ichigan. Septem ber 19, 1927.

W IL L IA M W E L T N E R , Village C lerk."

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t th e V illage C lerk, and Com m is­sioner L earned. G eorge W ilcox and A da S. M urray be. aud they a re h ere­by ap]M>iuted t‘> ac t a s in specto rs of th e election a t sa id Village special e lection of Octol>er 12. 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t th e V illage C lerk an d Comm is­s io n er le a rn e d an d G eorge W. Rich- w ine be aud they a re hereby ap iw inted as Village B oard of R eg is tra tion fo r sa id s|>eciul election ’ of O ctober 12, 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t M aude P ettiu g ill aud Jo h n Q uar- tel be an d they hereby a re appoin ted as a B oard of Election Com m issioners, to a c t a t sa id special bonding election o f O ctober 12. 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t a ll reso lu tions an d p a r ts of reso­lu tio n s in conflict w ith th e provisions o f th is reso lu tion in so fa r u s th ey con­flict h erew ith be. and th e sum e hereby a re rescinded a u d repealed . >

Y 'eas: C om m issioners H enderson,L earned. P ierce and P resid en t F isher.

N a y s : None.C arried .

T he follow ing pream ble an d reso lu ­tions w ere offered by C om m issioner H enderson , w ho moved th e ir adoption, su p p o rted by Com m issioner Learned.

W H E R E A S, th is Com m ission has caused to be m ade an e s tim a te o f the! cost o f en la rg ing and ex ten d in g the p re sen t W a te r W orks System o f the V illage o f P lym outh , includ ing the in ­s ta lla tio n o f necessary F ire H y d ran ts and th e lay ing o f a q u an tity o f a d d i­tio n a l la te ra l w a te r m ains and to m ake up th e deficit in th e W a ter Fund of sa id V illage, w hich e s tim a te is the sum of tw enty-five tho u san d i $25,000) D ollars, a n d th is Comm ission lias h ere­to fo re declared sa id im provem ents and th e m ak ing up o f sa id deficit to be exped ien t and a public necessity and a necessary public im provem ent.

NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E ­SOLVED. th a t th e proposition of b o r­row ing tiie sum o f tw enty-live thous­an d ($25.000) D ollars, am i issu ing tlie bonds of th e V illage of P lym outh th e re fo r, fo r th e purpose of m aking sa id im provem ents to th e present W a te r W orks System and m ak ing up th e deficit in the W a te r F und of said Village. In* subm itted to the qualified voters o f th e Village of P lym outh a t a sjieeial election in sa id Village, to he held on W ednesday. Oetolier 12. 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED T h at sa id election sh a ll Ih- held a t the voting place o f th e said Village of P lym outh, to -w it:

T h e Village H all in said Village and th a t the Polls of sa id e lection sh a ll he opened from s :O0 o ’clock in th e fo re­noon u n til 0 :0 0 o’clock in the a f te r ­noon o f sa id day. E aste rn S ta n d ard Tim e.

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED T h a t th e form o f th e ballot sh a ll he as fo llow s:

"Shall the Vi ling.:* of P lym outhborrow till* Mill) of tw enty-livetllO U S illlll i $25.0001 D ollars, andissue its bonds tin >refor fo r thepurpose of m aking necessary im-provemoi u s to th e presont W a ter

W orks System of sa id V illage an d to m ake up th e deficit In th eW a te r Fund o f sa id V illage?"

Y ES t )"S h a ll th e Village o f P lym outh

borrow th e sum o f twenty-five th ousand ($25,000) D o llars, aud issue i ts lionds th e re fo r fo r th e purpose of m ak ing necessary im ­provem ents to th e p resent W a te r W orks System of sa id V illage and to m ake up th e deficit iu theW a te r F und o f sa id V illage"

NO ( )B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED .

T h a t any electo r desirin g to au th o rize tiie Comm ission to borrow sa id sum and issue sa id bonds there fo r, sh a ll p lace a cross, (x i w ith in th e bracket follow ing th e w ord "Y E S” on said ballo t, and any e lec to r d e sirin g to vote ag a in st th e borrow ing o f sa id sum and the issu ing o f sa id bonds there fo r, sh a ll p lace a cross (x ) w ith in th e bracket follow ing th e w ord "N O " on sa id ballot.

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED T h a t the C lerk of th e sa id V illage of P lym outh be. an d he hereby is a u th o r­ized and d irec ted to give notice of such specia l election to th e qualified electo rs o f sa id V illage o f P lym outh, called fo r W ednesday, O ctober 12, 1927. by causing" copies of these reso­lu tio n s to be posted a t th e polling p lace fo r said election a n d in ten (10) o th e r o f th e m ost public p laces in said Village, a t le a st fifteen (15) fu ll days before the d ay s e t fo r sa id election and by causing u copy o f sa id notice to l>e published in th e P lym outh M ail, a new spaper p rin ted a n d published in th e sa id Village of P lym outh , a t lea st tw ice, th e first pub lication to he a t lea st fifteen (15) fu ll d a y s p rio r to th e (late of such election.

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED . T h a t tiie B oard o f R eg is tra tion o f said Village of P lym outh sh a ll m eet a t th e Village H all iu sa id Village on S a tu r­day. tiie first day of O ctober. 1927, and on S a tu rd ay , th e e igh th day of October. 1927. from nine o’clock in th e forenoon u n til e igh t o 'clock in the afte rnoon of sa id days. E a s te rn S ta n d ­a rd Tim e, fo r th e purjHise of com plet­ing th e re g is tra tio n o f vo ters of said V illage, qualified to vote a t sa id spe­cial election of W ednesday. O etolier 12,

AMERICAN LEGION LEADS WAY. MAN’S ACHIEVEMENT.LIGHTNING RODS WORK.THE BABY’S EARS.

T h e A m erican Legion In P a r l s j a s t week adopted th e report o f its N ation- til D efense C om m ittee, dem anding estab lish m en t o f a na tio n al a i r force a s a se p a ra te d ep artm en t, w ith an "A ir F o rce S ecre ta ry ” in th e C abinet. Common sense.

T he m an th a t had em ployed a coach­m an got a chauffeur w hen th e au tom o­bile cam e in. In te llig en t n a tio n s will add to th e ir S ecre tary o f W a r and S ecre tary of th e Navy a S E C R E ­TARY O F T H E A IR , now th a t flying m ach ines have come.

T he N a tio n a l M achine Tool B u ild­e r s ' E xposition in C leveland , recently w as a co n cen tra ted dem o n stra tio n of in d u s tr ia l genius am i of th e tools th a t have bu ilt p ro sp e rity an d civilization.

M an d iffe rs from all o th e r an im als in th a t he is a tool-using c rea tu re .

A nim als w ork w ith th e ir bodies, th e beaver w ith te e th and broad ta il, th e w oodpecker w ith h is beak. th e m ud w asp w ith her sting , p u ttin g stu n n ed c a te rp illa rs in cold s to rag e fo r h er unborn ch ildren .

M an w itl) h is bra in , c rea te s tools ou ts id e of h is body, then ho harn esses the ox. horse, elephan t. N iagara F alls, and th e ligh tn ing to w ork those tools.

C leveland’s exh ib ition con ta ined 300 ca rlo ad s of m achinery se n t from e ig h ty c itie s by ISO com panies. T here w ere m achines th a t will tu rn th irteen - inch guns, o th e rs m easu re a ligh t w ave, a m illion w aves o r so to th e inch.

L igh tn ing s tru c k a barn in V irginia, killed fo u r persons, and tw o mules, jiara lyzed a dog an d s tunned tw o men. M odern ligh tn ing rods properly in s ta ll­ed would hav e preven ted th a t d isaste r.

M odern p ro tec tion a g a in st ligh tn ing is included in th e recent W hite H ouse a lte ra tio n . All a round th e b alu s tra d e above th e W hite H ouse roof, sharp , sho rt, copper poin ts s tan d a t close in ­te rv a ls . connected by a copper cable, th e w hole system being connected w ith th e ear,th. also by copper conductors, bu ried deep enough in th e g round to re ach p e rp e tu a l m oisture.

Such ligh tn ing rods give re a l p ro tec ­tion . In su ran ce com panies recognize th a t in low er ra te s fo r fac to ries th u s pro tec ted . Old ' fash ioned , badly in ­s ta lled . cheap ligh tn ing roil co n stru c­tion is w o rth less or even dangerous.

M rs. Sm ith had a baby in a Cleve­land hospita l. She and h e r husband sa id it w as a lmy. when they gave her a g irl baby to nu rse . T h e fa th e r say>: “T hey can keep th a t g irl, so f a r a s I am concerned, un less they p rove i t is m ine." S om ething o f a pre jud ice a g a in st g irl babies in th a t , perhaps.

One p roof offered is th a t th e girl baby’s e a rs a re exactly like those of th e m other. T h a t is m ost im portan t. H um an e a rs an d th e D arw in ian tu ­bercle" th a t som etim es goes w ith them a re o ften in h erited from gen era tio n to g enera tion , am i prove lieridti.v at a glace.

Anyhow. ANY girl baby w ill repay ily any one th a t tak e s ca re of her.

CASUALTY

GOOD NEWS TO FUEL

OIL USERSW e a r e n o w e q u i p p e d t o f u r n i s h y o u

w i t h a 3 8 -4 0 g r a v i t y l i g h t c o l o r d i s t i l l a t e a t a n a t t r a c t i v e p r i c e .

Y o u r i n q u i r i e s w i l l r e c e i v e p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .

RED INDIAN OIL CO.

1927.BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED .

T h at tin* V illage C lerk lie. and he is hereby au th o rized and d irec ted to give not ice of th e m eeting of sa id B oard of R eg istra tion , to g e th e r w ith and a t th e sam e tim e, an d in th e sam e m an n er th a t he gives notice of saiil s|H‘eiaI election of O ctober 12,1927. w hich notice of th e m eeting of th e sa id B oard o frR e g is tra t io n shall he su b stan tia lly , a s fo llow s:

•NOTICE O F R E G IST R A T IO N FO R SPE C IA L V ILLA G E E L E C ­TIO N O F T H E V ILLA G E O F PLYM OUTH O F O CTO BER 12.P.127, FOR VOTING FOR T IIE BORRO W IN G O F TW E N TY - F IV E TH O U SA N D ($25,000)DOLLARS. AND ISSU IN G IT S BONDS T H E R E F O R . FO R T H E PU R PO S E O F E N L A R G IN G AND EX TK N 1 >T NG T H E P R E S E N T W A TER W O RK S SY STEM O F T H E VILLAGE O F PLYM O U TH AND TO M AKE UP T H E D E F I­C IT IN T H E W A TER FU N D ."N otice is hereby given th a t on S a t­

urday . th e firs t d uy o f October. 1927. an d on S a tu rd a y , th e e ig h th d ay of October. 1927. th e V illage B oard of R eg is tra tio n w ill lie in session a t the V illage H all in sa id V illage o f P lym ­outh. from n ine o ’elock in th e fo re­noon un til e igh t o 'clock in th e a f te r ­noon. of sa id days. E a s te rn S ta n d a rd Tim e, fo r th e purpose of com pleting tiie re g is tra tio n of the qualified voters of sa id V illage, u n d er an d in accord­ance w ith th e provision of th e S ta tu te of th e S ta te of M ichigan, an d w ith th e provisions o f th e C h a rte r of th e said Village o f P lym outh .

D ated . P lym outh . W ayne County.M ichigan. Septem ber 19. 1927. !

W IL L IA M W E L T N E R . j V illage C lerk."

BE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .T h a t tiie V illage C lerk, an d Commis­sioner l/curned . George W ilcox and A da S. M urray . Ih*. an d they a re h ere­by appo in ted to ac t a s In sp ecto rs of th e election tit sa id V illage special election o f O ctober 12, 1927. <

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED .T h a t th e V illage C lerk a n d Comm is­sioner le a rn e d an d George W. Rich- wine lie and th ey a re hereby appoin ted as Village. B oard of R e g is tra tio n fo r said s|H‘cia l election of O ctober 12,1927.

BE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .T h a t M aude P e ttin g ill a n d Jo h n Q uar- tel be an d they hereby a re appoin ted as a B oard of E lec tion Com m issioners, to ac t a t said specia l bonding election o f Oetolier 12. 1927.

B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .T h a t a ll re so lu tions au d p a r ts o f reso- . . . . . . _ , . . .lu tio n s in conflict w ith th e provisions I \<>un« \ \ llliam B. I<eeds, son of the of th is re so lu tion in so fa r a s they co n -f "T in P la te K ing." s ta r te d h is F okker flirt h erew ith lie. and th e sam e hereby i th ree-m oto r engine flying m ach ine fo r a re rescinded and repealed. . n i i t .a so last week w ith six passengers

Y EA S: C om m issioners H enderson . | and a relit>f | ie. Leeds, ru n n in gle a rn e d , I ’ien-e a n d P resid en t ( W . | ^ m acM n(. The). „ ere 8t0„ a t

NAYS.: None. j r u ,velan(1 theU on t0 Chicago. YoungC arried . nion w ith money can prom ote flying,

in th is d ay as W. K. V anderb ilt, J r ., an d o th e r young m en w ith money

I prom oted m otoring tw enty-five y ea rs

r y h l )

FIRE

F I R E P R E V E N T I O N W E E K — O c t . 9 - 1 5

Fire prevention week begins Sunday, October the 9th. Its object is to make the public conscious of our national fire loss and to point out that by eliminating indifference and carelessness, this annual destruction of lives and property can be materially reduced.

W IL L Y O U H E L P ?

Be more careful of your gas and oil stoves—the igniting of matches—care of your electric iron—the disposition of waste, etc.

If each individual will do his or her share the tremendous yearly loss by fire should be greatly reduced.

WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYP E N N IM A N A L L E N B LD G ., P L Y M O U T H

Phone 3 Phone 3

LIFE

BONDS

Plym outhH. A . S A G E & SO N

Phone 440

In L ittle R ollo 's day a good boy w ould stoop -to pick up a pin. T he rich , o bservan t bunker w ould notice him. em ploy him , m arry him to h is d au g h te r, leave him h is fo rtune . .Economy w as th e w atchw ord .

M odern Jam es M cStowe, o f Canton. Ohio, say s i t ’s an exploded w a tch ­w ord. In C hicago he picked up a dim e from th e floor an d as he stooped som e one s to le h is pocketbook w ith $300. H is m otto re a d s : "Look a f te r your $800. au d th e dim es w ill look a f te r them selves."

C O M M ISSIO N ER'S NO TICE No. 134862

In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Gayde, deceased.

I, the undersigned, having been appointed by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne. State of Michigan, Commissioner to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de­mands of all persons against said deceased, do hereby give notice that I will meet at the Gayde Bros. Store in said County, on Tues­day. the 29th day of November, A. D. 1927, and on Saturday, the 28th day of January, A. D. 1928, a t 10 o’clock A. M. of each of said days, for the purpose of exam­ining and allowing said claims, and that four months from the 29th day of September, A. D. 1927, were allowed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to me <~ examination and - allowance.

Dated, September 29, 1927.E. N PASSAGE.

The Bank on the Corner

W e P a y 4 %

o n S a v i n g s

A c c o u n t s

D o Y o u K n o w H o w to U se Y ou r B an k ?

Are you a depositor who knows only the use of a Pass Book and Cheek Book?Does it ever occur to you to ask the officers of your bank to advise you as to invest­

ments, people, securities, projects, business conditions and concerns?A bank is a public service institution, and its customers are entitled to personal

service and counsel on all financial problems. At least, that is Ol*R conception of d bank’s function in a community.

You are invited to test our willingness to help you—whether you are a present customers of ours or not.

Checking and Savings Accounts; Safe Deposit Vault;Collections; Real Estate Loans; Travelers’ ( ’hecks.

P l y m o u t h U n i t e d S a v i n g s B a n kMain Bank, 330 M ain Street

Branch Office, C om er Starkw eather Avenue and Liberty Street

s —THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BALLOON TIRE TREAD!

The Saturday Evening Post in the fall of ,1922 carried the an­nouncement of the original balloon tire ; it was a—

Tirestone

f ire sto n eTires and Tubes are now selling at lower prices than a t any other time in tire history!

Full-Size, Gum- Dipped Bal­loon and bore the same tread design that has made it world famous ever since.S c i e n t i f i ­c a l l y Con­structed to in­sure utmost SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY

B C I30x3y2 Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord T ire s__________ $6.95

We handle Willard Batteries. None better.Also Battery Service and’ Maintenance.

W ashing and Greasing. Special F lat R ate Motor-n-all

Plymouth Super-Service StationH. M. DWORMAN, Prop.

P h o n o 5 6 1 M a in S t a n d P . * U t R

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1927

He Never Knew The Value Of His Discovery

I N America s tribute to Columbus, there »s true apprecia­tion of his achievement. H is daring and his genius

changed the course of world affairs. Others who followed bad his example as a guide. . >‘ But Columbus himself could not have known the real

j value of his feat. His voyage, 435 years ago- his defiance of superstitions and ignorance—his winning to this hemi­sphere—w ere great accomplishments.

C olum bus sh o w e d th a t vision and fa ith eam >o v erc o m e atI obstac les and accom p lish won- dors. H ere is a le sso n (o r each one today

in business, in ho m e m aking , in h fe itself.

In your venuires, this institution stands ready to serve you.

“G R O W W IT H U S ”

First National BankI

P L Y M O U T H , M IC H IG A N

Member o f the Federal Reserve System .

M E N ’S A N D B O Y S ’

S U I T S2 P A I R S T R O U S E R S

1

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

Staple and

Fancy

Groceries

FREE DELIVERY

G A Y D E B R O S .Phone 53 Plym outh

$23.50L E T R E L I A B L E M E R C H A N D I S E

B E Y O U R C H O I C E------ A T ------

BLUNK BROS.

“For Sale or Exchange”

By JANE OSBORN

H D EM ODELED farm house, in per-I ' fee t condition—F or Sale or E x­

change.” Sally Hum phrey read the sign th u s w orded as she spun along th e highw ay one m idsum m er’s day. An arrow on th e sign poin ted aw ay from th e highw ay up a hillside lane and, a s Sally’s eyes quickly followed th e direc tion o f th e arrow , she saw a low-roofed little house peeping from the side of a knoll of oak tree s on the hill. She and her ro ad ste r had been steadily m ounting since she le ft home an hour and a h a lf before, and th ere was a welcome freshness about the a ir th a t had m ade her wish th a t she m ight spend long days In tills hill country.

S ince Sally had le f t a r t school she had devoted h e r ta le n ts to th e deco­ra tion of lam pshades and d inner cards. W hen Sally’s old a u n t had died six m onths ago, ju s t a f te r Sally had left off her a r t studies, she had found h er­self possessed of a rather* sm all but very solid red brick house as h e r home even though i t w as p lacarded w ith the enorm ous "F o r Sale” sign.

A pparently no one w anted to buy the house, for so fa r th ere h ad n 't been a nibble. But there , up th a t hill w ith th e red arrow poin ting to It, w as ju s t the house she w anted. W ith her car she could get aw ay from th e city oc­casionally now—now she w as driving over h ills and down dales to g e t moun­ta in laure l which she needed to copy In decorating som e shades th a t ,had been ordered. Sometim es she w ent in her c a r f a r ou t in th e country w here she m ight ca tch li tt le glim pses of woodland scenery th a t would do fo r her place cards.

W ith th e laure l stow ed In th e back of h er c a r Sally w as com ing back an boor la te r and, still rem em bering the charm ing little house, she drove slow­ly when s h f cam e to th e sign. “Or exchange’’— ih a t w as the p a r t o f th e sign th a t took h er eye now. She drove up to th e roadside, stopped her c a r and got out. O f course there w asn’t a chance th a t th e ow ner would like to exchange th is lovely country house fo r h er red brick city place, but she would be safe In asking. Sally w alked up two hundred feet o r more to th e house on th e little hill.

T h a t w as when she saw D avid Gage fo r th e first time—D octor Gage, in sp ite of his youthfu l lookB an d not very professional m anner. She said she had called to see abou t th e house —and th e young m an asked h e r to t i t down and told her th a t he was very glad he happened to be in.

“I t w as th e real e s ta te agen t who p u t th e sign up. I w ouldn’t have said .h e house w as in perfec t condition, and It is only p artly remodeled.”

B ut w hatever shortcom ings th e lit­tle house may have had they did not displease Sally. “ Now I’ll tell you w hat I have to offer,” said Sally af te r th e ir to u r of Inspection. “You prob­ably w ouldn’t be in terested— ”

“1 w ouldn’t unless It Is som ething in a c ity o r big town—preferab ly in a busy, congested neighborhood.”

“T h at is Ju st w hat i t Is,” said Sally. " It is in M alford—once a nice quiet neighborhood but now;. I'm bound to adm it. In a ra th e r crowded sec tion .”

T hen D avid explained th a t he had Just com pleted his work as in terne at a hospital, and tha t he w as abou t to s ta r t out on his ca ree r a s ' a general p rac titioner of m edicine. Alone in the world, he had spent p ractically all he possessed in com pleting his education —until som e m onths before an old uncle had died leaving him th is house, l ie had hoped to sell i t and w ith wbai he got pay som ething down on a house w here he could begin his ca ree r a s a doctor. No use try ing to get enough patien ts th e re in th e country. B ut no one had w anted to buy It—so the agent had suggested th e possibility ol an exchange.

T h a t very af ternoon Sally drove David back to see her little house, ami the next day she cam e back to the country house. T hen D avid cam e back to see the little house in th e city— there was much to talk about and consider even before going to th e real e s ta te agen t for th e terras of th e ex chance. And as David saw and ad m ired the tastefu lly furnished little house in the city Sally saw new charm s about it, and as she praised the little country house David begai to w onder w he ther he would really bt conten t to sell it.

T here w ere several more meeting wheD Sally and David told each othe fa r more abou t them selves th an woul- have been ap p ro p ria te under any othe circum stances.

Then a week later, when David wa drinking tea at Sally's, Sally began t< waver. She had spent a lot of Him furnishing the little house—after all It had belonged to her own people- maybe she oughtn’t to sell It after al' “I want to live there In the country- yet It breaks my heart to leave thi place.”

David suddenly looked embarrass* rhen he laid his tea cup on the te. table and moved his chair near t< Sally’s.

"Why shouldn't we both keep botl houses,” he said. “I think It might b> done—I've beeD thinking, hoping. I hope yon won't think I am conceit*! even to think that you might ever b> interested In me.”

“I’m Interested now,” said Sally. ‘and now we’ll have a town house and a country house and a car—a little money and enough coming In from the lampshades to geep going.”

And so It was agreed.

Gulf Stream*9 WidthPut at Fifty Miles

T he G ulf s trea m flows o u t of the G ulf of Mexico betw een th e coast o f F lorida und th e B aham as, and then no rtheastw ard ly along th e American coast. I t s w idth, in th e narrow est porlion, Is about fifty' m iles, and its depth so m e ' 2,000 feet. A fter It has passed betw een th e B erm udas and th e coast o f Carolina it is divided into several stream s, about 100 fa th ­oms deep and alto g eth e r ir«0 miles wide. l'ts tem p era tu re up to this point is several degrees w arm er than th a t of th e surround ing ocean.

Beyond -the 40th parallel o f north la titu d e and th e m eridian GO degrees west, th e G ulf stream can no_ longer be d istinguished from th e re s^ of the ocean d rift by te m p e r a tu re /m o ­tion, color, saltlDess > otherw ise. I t h as no fa r th e r se p a ru 'e existence, bu t is lost In the general d r if t o f warm w ate r from th e sou thw estern A tlan tic to w ard Europe— a general phenom ­enon having little o r no th ing to do w ith th e G ulf s trea m proper.

Combination More ThanFifty Per Cent Good

In a sketch of John H ay by C harles F. Thw ing, p re sid e n t em eritu s of W estern R eserve university , included In h is book, “Guides, Philosophers and F riends,” is th is Lincoln sto ry told to D octor Thw ing by H ay :

“I know th a t m ost of th e anecdotes told ab o u t Lincoln a re apocryphal," sa id Mr. Hay, “ but th is one Is true. In th e cam paign w hich led, a s it proved, to h is election, I w as out w ith Mr. L incoln on th e ‘s tum p .’

“W e had a reception given to us !u one of th e c ities o f o u r cam paign. In th e line th e re cam e op a m an who. ge tting close to Mr. Lincoln, s a id :

“ ‘Mr. Lincoln, down o u r way. In Buffalo, w e kind o’ th in k i f we can have you and God we can pull the old th in g th rough.’

“G etting close, him self, to th e man. Mr. Lincoln rep lied :

“ ‘I kind o’ th ink you a re m ore thau h a lf r ig h t!” ’—K ansas C ity S tar.

B l e s s i n g t h e B e a s t sA q u a in t cerem ony Is th a t still ob­

ta in in g In some p a r ts of N ormandy, th e benediction des bestiaux. T he oxen and th e d ra f t ho rses a re assem ­bled In fro n t o f th e church. T here may also be a bullock o r tw o and p er­haps som e cows. T he procession of peasants, clad In th e ir very best. Is­sues from th e church to the sound of a ch a n t th a t Is droned by th e priest. T he venerable cu re sp rink les a few drops of w a te r on th e heads of the b easts and when all th e an im als have received the benediction th e next feu tu re of the cerem ony Is to p lace ai th e pedestal o f th e cross facing the church ce rta in bundles tied In coarse linen. T hese bundles contain bread and su it, which a r e to be given to those b easts not ab le to a tten d the cerem ony, says the W ashington S tar.

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physician

Office in new Hasten Bldg.Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5

and 7 to S p. m.Telephone—Office 407; Residence 637

Dr. LarinaA. KetchemOsteopathic Physician

Penniman Allen Theatre Bldg. NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN

B ro ok s & ColquittA ttorneys-at-Law

Phone 543272 M ain S tre e t

P lym outh . M ichigan

Our liner ad column has helped many people find their needs.

After listening to a few of these radio tenors we’ve decided that our American aviators are not -the only ones lost on the high Cs. )

Tuning in on thought waves, the same ae on radio waves, is possible, saya a French scientist Well, here * to the professor and our wives. May they never meet

SIDNEY DAY1S STRONGAssociate Member American Society of Civil Engineers

REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER

Surveys Engineering

Office 681 House 127Penniman Allen Building

Plymouth

CONCRETE

H

W hether you a r e ready to bnild im m ediately or not, le t u s tell yon ab o u t th e num erous a d ­van tages o f o u r g u a r­an te ed concrete blocks. No troub le to ta lk It over.

“Build to Last”

Mark JoyConcrete Blocks

THE HOUSE OF

MANY SPECIALSB O Y S ’ S H O E S

Dark Tan. Size 1 , l 1-., 2.Special $1.98

G I R L S ’ B L A C K O X F O R D SSize 2Vi> to 7. o n e eSpecial

L A D I E S ’ O U T I N G N I G H T G O W N S „Regular and extra 9 8 C

M E N ’S S W E A T E R SDark Gray color . $1.35

M E N ’S M E D I U M W E I G H T U N I O N S U I T SSpecial at 98c

M E N ’S F L A N N E L S H I R T SGray and khaki 98c

C H I L D R E N ’S R I B B E D S T O C K I N G SE xtra fine ) a m _quality

S T O R E O P E N E V E R Y E V E N I N G

SIMON’SBETTER GpODS FOR LESS MONEY f

Store Open E very E vening Plymouth, M ichigan

IJE OPENED THE BAG“ (At the cJdbM e reads)

-and titt WINDS v/roufht terrible havoc!

W h e n Y o u P i c k e d U p

L a s t F r i d a y ’s

D E T R O I T F R E E P R E S S

A n d R e a d in

B o ld , B l a c k T y p e

66 Killed by St. Louis Storm 570 Known Injured

T O R N A D O W R E C K S 5 ,0 0 0 R E S I D E N C E S —

L O S S $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

Did YOU stop to consider that once again we were lucky, or

WE MAY BE NEXT?HAVE YOU FORGOTTON LORAINE, OHIO?

O R O U R O W N “ T W I S T E R ” O U T A T

S A L E M A N D W O R D E N O N L Y A

F E W Y E A R S A G O ?

P r o p e r t y d a m a g e f r o m w i n d s t o r m s w h i c h s t r i k e m a n y s e c t i o n s w i t h o u t w a r n i n g is u n p r e v e n t a b l e , b u t —

W I N D S T O R M I N S U R A N C E

g u a r a n t e e s r e c o v e r y o f t h e f i n a n c i a l lo s s

THE COST IS VERY SMALL

C o n s u l t T h i s A g e n c y a n d B e S u r e -

I f y o u w a n t t o s e n , b u y , r e n t o r t r a d e u s e M a i l l i n e r s .