g a . l lnews-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/media/observer/issue/...hasian fdenl to live up to. if be...

8
|‘ r,S3?^* % . . jij I ^'..''%-^4.>:.'-^ -i^' I • :i \ •■ ^^fer;...- .fji . -1^v!'?" Vt^ 'm ^IXXXXK, N«.« PLYlfd PjgsatBAy, J anuary u ;^ .>■■ T\ 'IV.-ArS- * ,... 5 ; SCHOOL NOTES* Bi(li SdMol AtUetk MM«i The Brst leatnie same and pntbaMy the^ hardest baaket ban game at the aeason was [Rayed between Ptymoutb Mfd Northellle. t*rlday. January ^th. TIM) Uae-np was as fallows: PlyhKHtth NofthylUe. B. Hickey ...... ....... RF _:f.: __ T. WattA W. Doobt _______IiF .^..^ TbompacHi. Q, Foster........ : ___ _______ Lorewell " R. Btibert .............. RG - .... . R. Smith , B. Carney---------- TX5 ----- N. Goodaie Substitutes for Plymouth, were: Sambo, Schrader. E. Foster, E Carney. Bobetltutes for Northrlile, were: i AFavet T F aiiiiby—jT.yiw w<ij lEsaffE: SEAniM ouAmnE MEmr Sii^nsWeek W A R N E R BROS. ■iwnriiT Th»M4it»f.Acfnm $A4 Graatml • / £ee*ra "DONJUABT? —AND— ThaUmemmf^TkHrnmf VUMHIM k ''o" SEE^IEAI Cr*mtS»wtStmtmdPt0f ^:15-TWKEDAB.Y-8:15 njistzwsE^ FiaatPm . 3hBtetLOOt PNb • M»to«UO| Tbr Dt^dnson. Tb^mneon. We%r. TjeFttrei Thls^ wa* a very fast and hard ■fousbt gutue on both sides. T h e tK-ore at the end of the hz:^ half was l^lym* oath 3: NorthTllle 8. The final fc«>re w as; Plj’month >20; NortbTllle It. This game was piweded by a i-ou- test betwet^ the second teams of etu h school. This final s<.-ore w'tis Plymouth 3; NortbvilU* Si. -11. (\H'hrun«‘. F. SaiUow. Grade Notes In the klndergarteu fliese impils have been ue'.thicr alwent nor tardy; Dorothy n ’lA^ary. IA)nal<l .MlUss-k.' Robert Perkins. Douglas Suekow -ii..! Clarence Webb. Th^y are cutting a snow man for handiwork. In Mrs. Hoofs room. Mat>el Wolfe of Livonia, has entered the first grade. The children are making lK>nler ]M«t- tems on the blackboards, for the front board. It Is of snow babies aial stiuw children. On the other Itoard. a !N>r- der of snow tueu. In nature study they are studying about winter animals. The first <>ue Is the cat. M rs. Sbaub's 1-R im iiils have Kn- islied their primer, and are start iiig the Child Library Reader. They have four boys who'have been neither al>- s e n t iM»r t a r d y this term. They are Donglas Bckles. Robert ScK-kow, Philip Rodman and Oriiu Rgloff. The children are tnaklng a flower border for their hhick board. In Ml.ss Snider’s first grade. .Nonna Jean- Roe and Jeanette* Brown were* promoteel to try out the 2-B. The l-.V grade*rs have fiuislieii their books. "Work-a-Day Doings «»n the Farm." dThey are going to try .t new silent rea<H*r l>y ls*wis’& Hmvlami. They have taken thiwn their I’hrist- outs border, aiul an* going .to make a new .lannary one. In .Mrs. Harmon's 2-H grade. Ida Ooldeu entered school. .Monday. They have begun studying about Rsklmos. The 2-B grade udvun4*ed re;iding class has stiixted work on a 4-lreiis project. Izetta Muult is Hbs4*ar > k>- cause of scarlet fever. Mrs. Blifl's 5-B room has four pupils who have bccu neither absent nor tardy this semester. They arc Hol>ert Cbumiie. D^lite Taylor. Charles l>rew- your aod Helen Rlbar. I LfA < grade ream Is re-' viewing for examinations. Margaret Hanlt has be^ alMMt Ofc account of scarlet fever. There are fire hall monitors, are Marie Humphries, Rose All RiO'mond Deal. Kenneth (i HraytOD DeaL in M iss Fenner's room, the gl^ hare organized a sewing club, wbldi meets t^fe a week.. The girls dress- ed iHiper dolls which were given to the TnbercnlnsLs Sanitarium as Christ- mas pn*sents. —Marian Gust, i Home Ecoasmics * r The girls of the seventh grade Home Kcoiiomics class bad their choice 9^ making slips or nightgowns, which they have liegun. The ,^ri* of the eighth grade class are bt^nning the luncheon unit. Tomato and potato Mitip an- the two problems for this week. -M ary V. McKinnon. Camp Fire <Hrb Mis.s (iruot's selling recipe for the treasnr, honors. .Miss Sm ith's Shaffmaster's their Christmas worth aiuirtiQi the part M 1S .S 5 niuj thrift Seveatk-and rPlQsieal The lKK*n bull. Gust' won T] a In ning __^vlng win- Bu ‘ Total .won four games a T.^McKlnnon. Boy Scoots Ma.mard I..arkins. Bob Maskeil. and Cyril Hodman were added to the tn>op last ^x|ek. There's an outdoor meeting held at Phoenix Park, January Ifith. We ex- ivct to 25 or so badges jtosetl. 'Tbere^Hi»' (t basket balL^iv with fin' f*e selw ira^ btit was (»ucelle<l. ! VThe S ^ l^ - ’iiite ptfr^aslng a , new AVoritsn apd Trooping. " Phj'sical Trahiiiig We'hgTC choeen o u r da.*48 leaders and aasHtant to u a ^ out our pro- gram for this yepr- - We arc nin*. idartlpg out on a sched- ule in the classet<.for games of basket ball, to he held benveen (he class lead- ers and; tht'lr gnmps. Each leader hasian fdenl to live up to. If be dc^ not. some one else will take biv idace. The plan which we an- having oo«'. ^ves each a chance to UH-omc a leader of his class or group. — D o in ld l*nK-t«*r. LIBSART N(H;ES Quarterly Report During the last cjuartcr. .1.021 fol- tm ea ^.werd cirgnlateil: of ihese i:;8 were Interloans. There were 2.411 volumes in the collei tion. and Wayne's circulation was 3.445 wLtJi 47 inter- loans. They have 1.070 volumes in tlx* collettkm. W illiam Avery Barns, eilui-ational direct^ of reading of the lH*troit Li- braryr'auggests in bis Januury Quiet Hour ^wk-Letter. five, lawks of which Plyn^qlh Gie following—Dean of which be says in part,^«fejro&#l^ave never met Dc*an 'B rlg g i@ B E i9 K ’''a t once. Professor Bcom^atnts ready to iutroduce you': and Vbpr diffidence will be iminediutu- .Ij)' jj& avtted as you (*ome Into the praaeBC^ of the most lovt'd eullege offidul in. America.” Of “Show Boat." by-Ferb«*r. be sa*ys. *Those old siiow laiat da.vx on the Mississippi duriug the later UecacU’s of the nineteenth evutury. an* real once more ns we allow the Father of W aters to carry ns from town to town to amuse the eager iwpulace . Of Shernmu'.s ‘•t'ritlcHl W«x>dcu(s.'* Ik* says. "Stuart Sherman was one of <nir fairest critU-s .... and has always Kcs*n>e4l to judge a wrU«*r on tlx* umn- ner in which that writer stnight to iic- eomplish his i*wii iiiiiis .... The whole Ixwk vtuiUl Well In* u. simI ns a guide for n winter of profitable study." PERRINSyni£ There was a good non^r out to church Sunday morning.' to bear the “Challenge erf the Crosa.” which was revered by six young ladies from Strathmoor. It was appreciated by all who beard it. Many thanks to the ladies. Mr. M’ulla<*c of Detroit, will preach next Sunday, at 10:00 o'elwk. Sun- day-school at 11:00 o'cloc-k. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noll of De- troit. s)N»nt Sunday at George Baehr's. Mr. and M rs. George Baebr sjient Monday p'ltfa M rs. Lyda Kilts at M'ayne. finding her in a ver>- critu-al condition. M r. and M rs. Alex Forsythe and Mr. am i Mrs. A lbert O tt c»f U<»mulus, were Sunday guests at the home of Hlcbard Hancbett. Master Kenneth Hanclielt attendeil II skating party at Phoenix. Sunday. Mrs. R. IlancheR visitcxl in l>etroit. th e we«*k-end. Our liner ad column has bel|>ed many people find the^ ii^e. Tlie rewMt? are wiriafying and the cost is Picked Up About Town “An oikimist.” says Dad Plymouth, "is the PeHow who thinks there W a dlflfcrencv Jietween junk and used flivvers.” Dad Plymouth’ aays ttie reasea a niarri(*d woutfth’ '-soon learns to iiiiit asking her hosbaijd if he still loves her Is becavi.se he gets so he answers ^vith about as much enthusiasm as if he WHS .selling n dead horse. • • ".My idea of dumb parents.” declares Dull Plymonth. "are those who can't tell the* ^ffeieiic-e between smartne-ss ami siiuirt-alec*km*; children.” >4 in their ".V dull man may have tits faults but he always has more friends tbua the one wlxi Is f«»o shan> ' -says Dud IMyiiioitlh. • • Taxpayers ought to understand, by this Time that it is not apiwoprbitions that congress la trying to r<*duc‘P. • • Dad Plymouth says there wimld In* fewer divorces if mi'ti were as fret* in giving their wives money as fhey are in giving them exemses. Phone: % JT m G itnp^y Suggests the use of Lesig Pis--' tance TeVeyhoneSertneesisthiei most intfinatr ssay offceqpiog in touch with your boy or girl away at school. Encour- age them to call home fre- quently at the low Evening and Night rates. Svening and^f^U %ites Reduced Evening rates are in e&ct; from 7 p. m. to 8.30 p. ja. 00 one" calls. Night ratest still lower, are effective from &310 p. m. to 4.30 a. m. There is no further \reduction dt % Subscribe for The Mail $l-.50 per G A .L L Ri^lBO SYNDICATE NO. 1| has been f i'etnuitleii ttat I have handled Ini aB my iw4ettii(e cig a ri«i«e. IhMtMn, lawyers, bnato^-WieciiaaieB, P ; ./f' -BMMera9 ''nalestatefi aiiBoimee»«t .4 eggireriatif the ewiMaice FA(?T^I c iu j There is approximately one-quarter of the enits lewjrtllB in this my Syndicate No. 1. The books wiU be dosed wH&N fiieaezt 10 days, perhaps sooner. If you want to share in a CNJABAK- TEED money-making investment yon -will have to step BlMr- Read the guarantees at the end of the areow. If yea^tUilA'l am substantial enough to make good on those ray office, phone 23, and I will makea reswvatic:i f o r , the $200 down payment later, ^ RElffiMB]^ THIS—TRE BEST TIMB TOlWf*' ANYTHING NOW. , t - AM A wtfauiiiim'eabpii^ poww M €% ^ annqm (or i ' - I -r^- , (nik^iia^ t« ffiiipp tittt au-'Mgb.-u$'ttO%-de moz«. Ho««w^ n'^oii U ^peetuntty itt i Oil

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Page 1: G A . L Lnews-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/Media/Observer/Issue/...hasian fdenl to live up to. If be d c ^ not. some one else will take biv idace. The plan which we an- having oo«

| ‘ r,S3? * %. . jijI '..''%- 4.>:.'- ■ -i 'I • :i \ •■ ^^fer;...- .fji

. -1 v!'?" Vt^

' m

^ IX X X X K , N«.« PLY lfd P jgsa tB A y , J a n u a r y u ; ^.>■■ T \ 'IV.-ArS- * ,...

5 ;S C H O O L N O TES*

Bi(li SdMol AtUetk MM«i

The Brst leatnie same and pntbaMy the hardest baaket ban game at the aeason was [Rayed between Ptymoutb Mfd Northellle. t*rlday. January ^th. TIM) Uae-np was as fallows:PlyhKHtth NofthylUe.B. Hickey ...... .......RF _:f.:__T. WattA

■ W. D oobt_______IiF .^..^ TbompacHi.Q, Foster........ :__________ Lorewell

" R. Btibert .............. RG - ..... R. Smith, B. Carney---------- TX5----- N. Goodaie

Substitutes for Plymouth, were: Sambo, Schrader. E. Foster, E Carney.

Bobetltutes for Northrlile, were:

i AFa v e t T Fa i i i ib y —jT .y iw w<ij

lEsaffE: SEAniM

ouAm nE MEmr

S i i ^ n s W e e kW A R N E R B R O S .

■ iw n r iiT

T h » M 4 i t » f . A c f n m $ A 4 Graatml • / £ee*ra

"DONJUABT?— A N D —

T h a U m e m m f ^ T k H r n m f

V U M H I M k

''o" S E E ^ I E A IC r * m t S » w t S t m t m d P t 0 f

^:15-TWKEDAB.Y-8:15n jis tz w s E ^

FiaatPm

. 3 h B te tL O O t PNb • M » t o « U O | Tbr

D t^ d n s o n . T b ^ m n e o n . W e% r. T jeF ttre iT h ls ^ w a* a v e r y f a s t a n d h a r d

■ fo u sb t g u tu e o n b o th s id e s . T h e tK-ore a t t h e e n d o f t h e h z :^ h a l f w a s l^lym* o a t h 3 : N o r th T llle 8. T h e f in a l fc«>re w a s ; P l j ’m o n th >20; N o r tb T ll le I t .

T h i s g a m e w a s p iw e d e d b y a i-ou- t e s t b e tw e t^ t h e seco n d te a m s o f e tu h sch o o l. T h is f in a l s<.-ore w 'tis P ly m o u th 3 ; N ortbvilU * S i.

-11. (\H 'h ru n « ‘. F . SaiU ow .

G r a d e N o te s

I n t h e k ln d e r g a r te u fl ie se im p ils h a v e b een ue '.thicr a lw e n t n o r t a r d y ; D o ro th y n ’lA^ary. IA)nal<l .M lUss-k.' R o b e r t P e rk in s . D o u g la s S u e k o w -ii..! C la r e n c e W ebb. T h ^ y a r e c u t t i n g a s n o w m a n f o r h a n d iw o rk .

I n M rs . H o o f s ro o m . Mat>el W o lfe o f L iv o n ia , h a s e n te r e d th e f ir s t g ra d e .

T h e c h i ld r e n a r e m a k in g lK>nler ]M«t- t e m s o n th e b la c k b o a rd s , f o r th e f ro n t b o a rd . I t Is o f sn o w b a b ie s a ia l s tiu w c h i ld r e n . O n th e o th e r I to a rd . a !N>r- d e r o f sn o w tueu .

I n n a tu r e s tu d y th e y a r e s tu d y in g a b o u t w in te r a n im a ls . T h e f ir s t <>ue I s t h e c a t .

M rs . S b a u b 's 1 -R im iiils h a v e Kn- is l ie d t h e i r p r im e r , a n d a r e s t a r t iiig t h e C h ild L ib r a r y R e a d e r . T h e y h a v e f o u r b o y s w h o 'h a v e b e e n n e i th e r al>- s e n t iM»r t a r d y th i s t e rm . T h e y a r e D o n g la s B ck le s . R o b e r t ScK-kow, P h i l ip R o d m a n a n d O r i iu R gloff.

T h e c h i ld r e n a r e tn a k ln g a flo w er b o r d e r f o r t h e i r h h ic k b o a rd .

I n Ml.ss S n id e r ’s f irs t g r a d e . .N onna J e a n - R o e a n d Jean e tte* B ro w n were* p ro m o tee l to t r y o u t t h e 2-B.

T h e l-.V grade*rs h a v e fiu is lie ii th e i r b o o k s. " W o rk -a -D a y D o in g s «»n th e F a r m ." dT hey a r e g o in g to t r y .t n ew s i l e n t rea<H*r l>y ls* w is’ & H m v lam i. T h e y h a v e t a k e n th iw n t h e i r I ’h r i s t - o u ts b o rd e r , a iu l an* g o in g . to m a k e a n e w . l a n n a r y one.

I n .M rs . H a r m o n 's 2-H g ra d e . Id a O o ld e u e n t e r e d sch o o l. .M onday . T h e y h a v e b e g u n s tu d y in g a b o u t R sk lm o s .

T h e 2 -B g r a d e udvun4*ed re ;id in g c la s s h a s s t i ix te d w o rk o n a 4-lreiis p r o j e c t . I z e t t a M u u lt is Hbs4*ar >k>- c a u s e o f s c a r l e t f e v e r .

M rs . B l i f l 's 5 -B ro o m h a s f o u r p u p i ls w h o h a v e b c c u n e i th e r a b s e n t n o r t a r d y th i s s e m e s te r . T h e y a r c Hol>ert C b u m iie . D ^ l i te T a y lo r . C h a r le s l>rew - y o u r a o d H e le n R lb a r .

I LfA < g r a d e r e a m Is r e - 'v ie w in g f o r e x a m in a t io n s .

M a r g a r e t H a n l t h a s b e ^ a lM M t Ofc a c c o u n t o f s c a r l e t fe v e r .

T h e r e a r e f i r e h a l l m o n ito rs , a r e M a r ie H u m p h r ie s , R o s e All R iO 'm o n d D e a l. K e n n e th (i H raytO D D eaL

in M iss F e n n e r 's ro o m , t h e g l ^ h a r e o rg a n iz e d a s e w in g c lu b , w b ld i m e e ts t ^ f e a w e e k .. T h e g i r l s d r e s s ­e d iH iper d o l ls w h ic h w e r e g iv e n to t h e T n b e rc n ln sL s S a n i t a r iu m a s C h r i s t ­m a s p n * se n ts .

— M a r ia n G u s t , i

Home Ecoasmics * r

T h e g i r l s o f t h e s e v e n th g r a d e H o m e K co iio m ics c la s s b a d t h e i r c h o ic e 9

m a k in g s l ip s o r n ig h tg o w n s , w h ic h th e y h a v e lieg u n . T h e , ^ r i * o f t h e e ig h th g r a d e c la s s a r e b t ^ n n i n g th e lu n c h e o n u n i t . T o m a to a n d p o ta to M itip a n - t h e tw o p ro b le m s f o r t h i s w eek .

- M a r y V. M c K in n o n .

C a m p F i r e < H rb

Mis.s ( i r u o t 's s e l l in g r e c ip e f o r t h e t r e a s n r , h o n o rs .

.Miss S m i th 's S h a f f m a s te r 's t h e i r C h r i s tm a s w o r th a iu irtiQ i th e p a r t

M1S.S 5n iu j t h r i f t

Seveatk-andr P lQ s ie a l

T h e lKK*n bu ll.G u s t ' w o n

T] a In n in g

_ _^vlng w in -

Bu ‘ T o ta l .w on f o u r g a m e s

a T .^ M c K ln n o n .

B o y S c o o ts

M a .m a rd I ..a rk in s . B o b M a sk e il . a n d C y r i l H o d m a n w e re a d d e d to t h e tn> op la s t ^x |ek .

T h e r e 's a n o u td o o r m e e t in g h e ld a t P h o e n ix P a r k , J a n u a r y I f i th . W e e x - i v c t to 2 5 o r s o b a d g e s j t o s e t l .

'T b e r e ^ H i» ' ( t b a s k e t b a l L ^ i v w ith fin ' f * e s e l w i r a ^ b t i t w a s

(»uce lle< l. !

V T h e S ^ l ^ - ’iiite p t f r ^ a s l n g a , n e w A V o r i t s n a p d T r o o p i n g .

" Phj'sical TrahiiiigW e 'h g T C c h o e e n o u r da.*48 le a d e r s

a n d a a s H ta n t t o u a ^ o u t o u r p r o ­g r a m f o r th i s y e p r - -

W e a r c nin*. id a r t l p g o u t o n a s c h e d ­u le i n t h e c la s s e t< .fo r g a m e s o f b a s k e t b a l l , to h e h e ld b e n v e e n ( h e c la s s le a d ­e r s a n d ; t h t ' l r g n m p s . E a c h le a d e r h a s i a n fd e n l t o liv e u p to . I f b e d c ^ n o t . so m e o n e e ls e w ill t a k e b iv id ace . T h e p la n w h ic h w e a n - h a v in g o o « '. ^ v e s e a c h a c h a n c e to UH-omc a le a d e r o f h is c la s s o r g ro u p .

— D o in ld l*nK-t«*r.

LIBSART N(H;ESQ u a r t e r ly R e p o r t

D u r in g t h e l a s t c ju a r tc r . .1.021 fo l- tm e a ^.werd c i r g n la te i l : o f ih e s e i:;8 w e re I n te r lo a n s . T h e r e w e re 2.411 v o lu m e s in t h e co lle i t io n . a n d W a y n e 's c i r c u la t io n w a s 3 .4 4 5 wLtJi 47 in te r - lo a n s . T h e y h a v e 1 .070 v o lu m e s in tlx* c o l le t tk m .

W il l ia m A v e ry B a rn s , e ilu i-a tio n a l d i r e c t ^ o f r e a d in g o f t h e lH * tro it L i- b r a r y r 'a u g g e s t s in b is J a n u u r y Q u ie t H o u r ^ w k - L e t t e r . five, la w k s o f w h ic h P ly n ^ q l h G ie fo l lo w in g — D e a n

o f w h ic h b e s a y s in p a r t ,^ « f e j r o & # l^ a v e n e v e r m e t Dc*an

'B r lg g i@ B E i9 K ’' ' a t o n c e . P r o f e s s o r B c o m ^ a t n t s r e a d y to iu t r o d u c e y o u ': a n d V b p r d iff id e n c e w ill b e im in e d iu tu - .Ij) ' j j& a v t te d a s y o u (*ome In to th e p raaeB C ^ o f t h e m o s t lo v t 'd eu lleg e o f f id u l in . A m e r ic a .”

O f “ S h o w B o a t ." by-F erb«*r. b e sa*ys. * T h o s e o ld s iio w la ia t da.vx o n th e M is s is s ip p i d u r iu g th e l a t e r UecacU’s o f th e n in e te e n th e v u tu ry . an* re a l o n c e m o re n s w e a l lo w th e F a t h e r o f W a te r s to c a r r y n s f ro m to w n to to w n to a m u s e th e e a g e r iw p u la c e .

O f S h e rn m u '.s ‘• t 'r i t lc H l W«x>dcu(s.'* Ik* s a y s . " S t u a r t S h e rm a n w a s o n e o f <nir f a i r e s t c ritU -s . . . . a n d h a s a lw a y s Kcs*n>e4l to ju d g e a wrU«*r o n tlx* u m n - n e r in w h ic h t h a t w r i t e r s tn ig h t to iic- e o m p lis h h is i*wii iiiiiis . . . . T h e w h o le Ixw k vtuiUl W ell In* u .simI n s a

g u id e f o r n w in te r o f p ro f i ta b le s tu d y ."

P E R R IN S y n i£T h e r e w a s a g o o d n o n ^ r o u t t o

c h u r c h S u n d a y m o rn in g . ' t o b e a r th e “ C h a l le n g e erf t h e C ro sa .” w h ic h w a s r e v e r e d b y s ix y o u n g la d ie s f ro m S t r a th m o o r . I t w a s a p p r e c i a t e d by a l l w h o b e a r d i t . M a n y t h a n k s t o t h e la d ie s .

M r. M’ulla<*c o f D e t r o i t , w ill p re a c h n e x t S u n d a y , a t 1 0 :00 o 'e lw k . S u n - d a y -sc h o o l a t 1 1 :00 o'cloc-k.

M r. a n d M rs . C h a r le s N o ll o f D e­t r o i t . s)N»nt S u n d a y a t G e o rg e B a e h r 's .

M r. a n d M rs . G e o rg e B a e b r s jie n t M o n d a y p 'ltfa M rs . L y d a K ilts a t M 'ay n e . f in d in g h e r in a ver>- c r i tu -a l c o n d itio n .

M r. a n d M rs . A le x F o r s y th e a n d M r. a m i M rs. A lb e r t O t t c»f U<»mulus, w e re S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e o f H lc b a rd H a n c b e t t .

M a s te r K e n n e th H a n c l ie l t a t te n d e i l II s k a t in g p a r ty a t P h o e n ix . S u n d a y .

M rs . R . I la n c h e R v isitcx l in l> e tro it . t h e we«*k-end.

O u r l i n e r a d c o lu m n h a s bel|>ed m a n y p e o p le f in d t h e ^ i i ^ e . T lie re w M t? a r e w ir ia fy in g a n d th e c o s t is

Picked Up About Town“ A n o ik im is t .” s a y s D a d P ly m o u th ,

" i s th e PeHow w h o th in k s t h e r e W a d lflfc rencv J ie tw een ju n k a n d u s e d f l iv v e rs .”

■ •D a d P ly m o u th ’ a a y s t t ie r e a s e a a

n ia rri(*d w o u tfth ’'- s o o n l e a r n s t o ii i i i t a s k in g h e r h o s b a ijd i f h e s t i l l lo v e s h e r Is becavi.se h e g e ts so h e a n s w e r s ^v ith a b o u t a s m u c h e n th u s i a s m a s i f h e WHS .sellin g n d e a d h o rse .

• •".My id e a o f d u m b p a r e n ts .” d e c la r e s

D ull P ly m o n th . " a r e th o s e w h o c a n 't te l l the* ^ f fe ie i ic -e b e tw e e n sm a rtn e -ssa m i siiuirt-alec*km*; c h i ld r e n .”

>4 in th e i r

".V d u l l m a n m a y h a v e tits f a u l t s b u t h e a lw a y s h a s m o re f r i e n d s tb u a th e o n e w lx i I s f«»o s h a n > ' -says D ud IM yiiio itlh .

• •T a x p a y e r s o u g h t to u n d e r s ta n d , by

th i s T im e t h a t i t i s n o t a p iw o p rb i t io n s t h a t c o n g re s s la t r y in g to r<*duc‘P.

• •D a d P ly m o u th s a y s th e r e w im ld In*

f e w e r d iv o rc e s i f m i'ti w e re a s fret* in g iv in g t h e i r w iv e s m o n e y a s fh e y a r e in g iv in g th e m exem ses.

Phone:

%J T

m

G i t n p ^ ySuggests the use of Lesig Pis--' tance TeVeyhone Sertneesisthiei most intfinatr ssay offceqpiog in touch with your boy or girl away at school. Encour­age them to call home fre­quently at the low Evening

and Night rates.

Svening and^f^U %ites

• Reduced Evening rates are in e&ct; from 7 p. m. to 8 .3 0 p. ja. 0 0

one" calls. Night ratest still lower, are effective from & 310

p. m. to 4 .3 0 a. m.

There is no fu r th e r \reduction d t

%

Subscribe for T he Mail $l-.50 per

G A . L L

Ri^lBO SYNDICATE NO. 1| has been f i'etnuitleii ttat I have handled Ini aB my iw4ettii(e cig a ri«i«e.

IhMtMn, lawyers, bnato^-WieciiaaieB,P ; ./f' -BMMera9''nalestatefi

aiiBoimee»«t

.4 eggireriatif the ewiMaice

FA(?T^I c iu j

There is approximately one-quarter of the enits lewjrtllB in this my Syndicate No. 1. The books wiU be dosed wH&N fiieaez t 10 days, perhaps sooner. If you want to share in a CNJABAK- TEED money-making investment yon -will have to step BlMr-

Read the guarantees at the end of the areow. If yea^tUilA'l am substantial enough to make good on those ray office, phone 23, and I will m akea reswvatic:i f o r ,

the $200 down payment later, ^

R E lffiM B ]^ THIS—TRE BEST TIMB TOlWf*' ANYTHING NOW. ,

■ t ■ -

A M

A wtfauiiiim 'e a bpii^ poww M € % ^ annqm (or i' - I -r-

, ( n i k ^ i i a ^ t« ffiiipp t i t t tau-'M gb.-u$'ttO % -de moz«. H o««w ^ n '^ o iiU

^ p e e t u n t t y i t t i

Oil

Page 2: G A . L Lnews-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/Media/Observer/Issue/...hasian fdenl to live up to. If be d c ^ not. some one else will take biv idace. The plan which we an- having oo«

P H O N E 4 5 0

RHEINER ELECTRIC

S A L EI’ii; (‘K'nrniu'f S.-!o '

PIANOS PLAYEH PIATJOSPHONOGRAPHS INSTRUMENTS

(O M K IN A M ) m :k t h e m

DeL"Jxs Music ShopW o o ^ H v c r r h E 1 c!'T. M . i n S i .

Y o u a r e

n o t t o o

/ a t e - “

Spending money is about the easiest thing to do. If you Monomize a little and put that money in our Christmas Club you will soon have money.

Try it with $1.00 or $2i00 a week and see how soon you have some real money. It is well worth your best efforts.

What Um DHforairt Clubs will pay you.. INCREASINQ CLUBS

IN 60 WEEKS (For Christmas 19S7) 1e Club pays Sli.762o a u b p a y s . $ 2 5 ^6e Club pays $63.75

10s CHjih pays $127.60iwniwib—0 oum

You can baotn tha largest do* posit and dewBasa your dspoatls

aachsrask.

EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN 50WEEKS (For Christmas 1607)

2So Club pays $12.50 60e Club pays $25.00

$1.00 Club pays $50.00 $2.00 C(ub pays $100.03 S5.C0 Club pays $250.00

$10.00 ^'ub pays; $500.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1927

AS IT WAS LAST YEAROUR COVERAGES MORE LIBERAL

o

OUR RATES CHEAPER

OUR SERVICE BETTER

Glizeiis’ Hnbial Aotomobile iBsorance Company

C. L FINLAN & SONGENERAL AGENTS

1ST Arthur S t Phane H I

W E A R E S T I L L

D O I N G B U S I N E S S

Leave O rders a t Crum ble & W ood’s Office

.'Bring along the children and start them to sav- Bioney regnlarty.

EVERY BENEFITS BELL EXPHNSIRN

FRliA P A T I A M ebsDge of address wfll be made byA r i a I | l | n opwards of tt,000 of tbe eomppay^a^ " ^ * * ^ " * . eustomen, e a ^ ^ a a ie liiTOlTliig a

dlseotmectiOQ and a new coimectl<|ai.There now ere 14.1 telephones In

UtchlgSD per too Inhabitants, an In­crease from 12.7 in 1920. The flsore ft la antlelpated. wlU grow to 20.8 per idO by the end of 19S1, or more than one telephone for each live men, women and children in the state.

Long Distance Program Heavy Tt Is expected that the 1927 toil

and Ions distance eonstmctlon pro*' gram of tbe Michixan Bell will be 60 ; per eent lancer than the 1929 pr^' sram. and will eo st 88.296.000, an ag- ' gregate of $18,600,000 to be expended I between now and the end of 1981.

REACH $100,000,0001 So®« »f «■' toU m W. pm-)eets sehedoled for 1927 are: Detroit- Ann Arbor. 1168,000: Detroit-Ponttac. $184,000; Detroit-Toleda $82,000: W^, andotte>Trenton. $61,000; Plymouth- Nonhvllle, $40,000; Kalamazoo43rand Rapids. $293,000; NUeS'Kalamazoo, j $82,000; Ann Arbor-Jaekson, $448,000; i Flint-Saglnaw. $287,000; Detrott-Sort | Huron, $70,000; Orr’s Junctlon-'Port Huron, $36,000; Port Huron-Bad Axe, | $16,000; Saglatw-Bay City. $192,060; additional toll circuits outside of cable. $753,900; pole work, $373,000 of $1,730,000 estimated for the five-year period. Late in 1927, the Detroi't-Ann

Nearly $28,000,000 Wdl Bc i Expended on Tdephone

Plant Additiona In I State rhia Year

S-YEAR TOTAL MAY

Michigan O nnpany Planning Enormous Activity at

Scores of Points

O n e h u n d r e d m i l l io n d o l l a r s w il l b e a d d e d to t b e M ic h ig a n B e l l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y 's p l a n t d u r in g t b e n e x t f iv e y e a r s , I t i s in d i c a t e d b y P r e s i d e n t B u rc h P o r a k e r ’s a u n o u n c e m e u t o f t h e c o m p a n y 's e x p a n s io n p r o g r a m f o r 1926 a n d t h a t p r o je c te d fo r 1927. G ro s s a d -

I d l t io n s m a d e to t h e te le p h o n e p l a n tfo r t h i s s t a t e d u r in g 1926, to t a l l e d j A r b o r c a b le w il l b e e x te n d e d a s f a r

; $21,161,000. T h e c o m p a n y ’s 1927 e x - 4 3 J a c k s o n a n d w il l g o o n to L a o - I p a n s io n p r o g r a m i s e x p e c te d to t o t a l 1 s i p g In 19*8. p r o b a b ly r e a c h in g Kals^. I a lm o s t 128.000,000. | m a z o o b y 1930, o n I t s w a y a c r o s s t h ej A p p ro ;c im a te ly 46.000 t e l e p h o n e s ! s ta te .' w e r e a d d e d to t h e p l a n t d u r i n g 1926, ; B u i ld in g o f a s e c o n d " P o n t ia c -D e tro l t I c o m p a re d w i th a g a in o f 46 ,000 In 1926 ; t o l l c a b le , u n d e r g r o u n d m o s t o f t h e 1 a u d p r o b a b ly a s i m i l a r I n c r e a s e th e w a y , I s o n e o f th e m o s t I m p o r t a n t c o n -

c o m in g tw e lv e m o n th s . I s t r u c t lo n p r o j e c t s o n th e 1927 te le -I T h is y e a r t h e M ic h ig a n B e ll p la n s \ p h o n e p ro g ra m . E a r ly in t h e y e a r i t . to s p e n d a b o u t $4 ,500,000 o n c o n s tru e * j i s p la n n e d to p u s h . th e D e t r o i t -P o n t la c -

t lo n o f b u i ld in g s a n d p u r c h a s e o f ! F l i n t c a b le o n f r o m i t s p r e s e n t n o r - s i t e s : $7 ,372,000 f o r c e n t r a l o ffice 1 t h e r r o o s t p o in t , M t. M o r r is , to S a g l- e q u ip m e n t ; $4 ,912 ,000 f o r s u b s c r ib e r s '^ n a w . • I t i s e x p e c te d to r e a c h B a y te le p h o n e e q u ip m e n t ; $8,050,000 o n ex - C i ty b e f o r e t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r . B e- c h a n g e l in e s a n d $3,395,000 o n a d d l - ' tw e e n n o w a n d 1931 o t h e r n e w c a b le s t io n s to to n c i r c u i t s . P u r c h a s e s o f I w ill b e b u U t to c o n n e c t G r a n d R a p id s m a te r i a l w in In c lu d e 3,550 .000 ,000 ' w i th G ra n d H a v e n , B e n to n H a r b o r c o n d u c to r f e e t o f c o p p e r , w i r e In ; w i th C o lo m a , C o lo m a w i th S o u th H a - c a b le . 1 .781 .000 p o u n d s o f b a r e c o p p e r ' v e n , W y a n d o t t e w i th T r e n to n , L a n s in g w ir e . 523.000 p o u n d s o f g a lv a n iz e d I w i th O w o sso , O w o sso w i th F l in t , N i le s

, i r o n w ir e , 72,070,000 c o n d u c to r f e e t o* i w i th K a la m a z o o a u d K a la m a z o o w i th in s u la te d c o p p e r w i r e , 1 .886 ,150 f e e t ' G ra n d R a p id s . t

: o f c la y c o n d u i t . 4 7 ^ 0 0 c r o s s a r m a a n d | R o u t in g th e t o l l a n d lo n g d i s t a n c e 46.000 p o le s . j l in e s th r o u g h c a b le m e a n s a lm o s t

P l a n t i n v e s tm e n t p e r te le p h o n e i n c o m p le te p r o t e c t io n a g a in s t s t o r m . s e r v i c e i s I n c r e a s in g s t e a d i ly , M r. F o r* i d a m a g e a n d in t e r f e r e u c e - w i th t h e

a k e r s h o w s , b e i n ^ $190.04 a t p r e s e n t , ! s e rv ic e .c o m p a re d w i th $155.69 in 1920. In d l - , A d d it io n a l o p e n w i r e to l l c i r c u i t s c a t i o n s a r e t h a t i t w ill r e a c h $250.82 w ill b e p l a c e d th e c o m in g y e a r bo- p e r t e le p h o n e b y 1931. ! tw e e n A nn . A r b o r a n d K a la m a z o o , L a n -

M a n y E x c h a n g e s B e n e f i t s i n g a n d G ra n d R a p id s . K a la m a z o oM a n y to w n s w ill b e n e f i t f r o m t h e B e n to n H a r b o r . J a c k s o n a n d H u d -

M lc h ig a n B e l l ’s e x p a n s io n p r o g r a m A lp e n a . P o r t H u-d u r in g 1927. N e w te le p h o n e p l a n t s P o r t H u r o n a n dW ir b e p ro v id e d a t a n u m b e r o f M t. C le m e n s a n d E m m e t Ju n o -p o lu ts , l a r g e r o n e s a t o th e r s , t y p e o f P e to s k e y a n d M a c k in a w C ity ,

M a r q u e t te a n d H o u g h to n a n d M e n o m l-• n u ip m e n t w m b e c h a n g e d a t s t i l l o t h e r s a n d m o r e c e n t r a l o ff ic e s w ill be a d d e d a t s o m e e x c h a n g e s .

T h e M ic h ig a n B e ll n o w h a s 1 .691 ,000 ' l a l ie s o f w ir e in s e r v ic e w i th t h e p ro b ­a b i l i ty t h a t jra l in e s w 'ill be i n c r e a s e d , to m o re th a n 2 .00 ’i.000 m ile s in 1927. M o re t h a n h a l f a m il l io n m i le s o f w i r e h a s br-.-n a i ' i.v l 10 t h e s t a t e ’s te le - phop.i* j>lant s in c e 1924.

O v i.r i l ie p p i io d — 1927-1931siVO— iiK'.r

WO!it 'n d i lu ro s fo r m u ­t e n u d e a t m ,ia y in c iu i in g ‘G r a n d

\ r h " r . l - 'i - : - V liu t, S o r ii i i ii.*.' o f !hi- m il liu".-- '- \p : i t . i .- .i i II•M-. 1, •m ill; liinaw ;. H ay i ; r f r r '5 :ln i in ,r ih*^ yuai'- T lu 'Va.-t ; | l. \ ! " u n : 'c . 1 . ■ ivni'.M h ’ y t.-o w ili o.‘ '- 'i lT s y (if ti...

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li!•. . ''i.''! •■■;. . .’ Ii t.'I ..tv u s . ' l l . , - l i n t : h Vl t J l : I f - T il-. !, ; " 1 ! |

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n ; N ih -s .

; TU’i lfo n ! ,'ll; $ll<j.Q'>‘i: I ’iy-, 'i ' r t m n n .io i io . $19T.Ci0i>: V D sila n ii . 5U 5,-

I'liii. ' l i i . ' [o lli w in « p ro jo c is w e re .'<rai-ted In 1 ;‘‘2 '>. w ;;l i th e in d ic a te d ez- I 'tn d i iu iV ! ; : S a c in a w . $41 ,000; B a t t le (’ re t-k . $1S4.'»0'»: ? o m ia c . $105 ,000; R o y a l O a k . $172 .00 ''. T h e f ig u re s quot* '■li a b o v e d o n . j t i iy t lu d e a m o u n ts s f e n t f o r c a b le a n d lin e c o n s t r u c t io n . T e le p h n n e hulhH nL 's e r e c te d th e p a s t tw o y t- a r s o r now u n d e r c o n s t r u c t io n a n d c o tu e m p lc te d fo r t h e im m e d ia te f u tu r e . r e p re s e D i''a lK . I n v e s im e n t . e x ­c lu s iv e o f e q u ip m e n t t o d o u ts id e p la n t o f $S.".76.000, w ith e m s e q u e n t l a r g e e m p lo y m t-n t o f lo c a l l a b o r a n d m a t e r ­ia l s a t m a n y p o in ts . i

B u ili l ln g s . s i t e s a n d c e n t r a l o f f ic e e q u ip m e n t e x p e n d i tu r e s In 1927 w U lj m a k e a h e a v y to t a l a n d w i l l I n c l u d e : ; A n n A rb o r . $152 ,000; B a t t l e C re e k , I $758 .000; D e t ro i t . $7 ,254 ,000; F l in t , $607 ,000; G ra n d R a p id s , $493 ,000; H o l­la n d . $36 ,000; I s h p e m ln g , $31 ,000; J a c k s o n . $594 ,000; K a la m a z o o , $67 ,000; M t. C le m e n s , $58 ,000; P o n t ia c , $305.-

ijOOO; P o r t H u r o n . $85 ,000; R o y a l O a k ,I $450 ,000; S a g in a w , $148 ,000; S t Jo - I s e p h , $55 ,0 0 0 ; Traverse City, 1154,000;I Center Une, $38,000. T8ie work at a

majority of these points will call for large additional expenditures during 1928 and later.

New central oftlcea will be placed In servloe the coming year at Battle Creek, Beldlng, Buchanan. Royal Oak. and Detroit Other work Is planned for the coming twelve months at Ben­ton Harbor. Houghton, xronRiver. Sault Ste. Marie. Menominee, St Ignace and Reed City.

I861OOO Tsiephonee In State ’The Michigan Bell Telephone Com­

pany now aerves appronmately 640^I 000 telephonea la addition, 269 loeel

eonneetlng oompaalea ***■* connect •4th tbe BeB Vmm, wtrw m j m M

•n oC whlfOh eaa be rmiikti •■ r telepboM, a total c l

for the itata. 1 calls In M U -h tf $.000,000 o tw h k h each 14 boate Is

n e e a n d M a rq u e t te .T o te le p h o n e p e o p le , t h e r a p id ly in ­

c r e a s in g u s e o f t h e lo n g d i s t a n c e w ir e s in d i c a t e s a c h a n g e in m o d e r n b u s in e s s m e th o d B . T h e c o m p a n y 's r e c o r d s s h o w a n in c r e a s in g u s e o f t h e to l l c i r ­c u i t s f o r s a l e s c a m p a ig n s , m a r k e r in g g o o d s , b u y in g , d i s p a t c h in g t r a i n s , L a iu H in g s a le .s m rn o n th e lo a il . e tc .

T ! ,e M ic h ig a n B e ll i l u n u g ox- te n d e d i t s to ll s e r v ic e e d u c a i m r u l w o r k i'o r th e o f lJ l ‘ irr^•sBp e o p le , ro p ;(i!!;rite i lie tiii""<ii« 'r ;»!itl m o r* -e c o n o m ic a l US" c-f lo n g d i

D n r i tu . 21."SlTI ni • f , :

(he aaqnMty tha

t ^ 4 a i

nv ev i l l" to ll o f i l i" M ir ’i:H'*n C n n ip -m y . ; r : ; i r . s i 17 ,47’.*.fiO" r.:-(-viou.s y e a r a n d c o m p a r in g w ish lO S .'f'f) th a t i t is r-s tiiL p to d v.iiJ b e j l ia n d l.'.J d u r i t u 1027. |

Tri(n<!niii=:d.in w,-i.= b e t t e r e d .nnd vr-r- io u s im p ro v "n ii- -n is in h a n i l l in g lo ll a n d lo n g d i.-'ijirice c a l l s w e i- ' m a d e d u r in g 1926. p a r t i r u l a r l y fo r t h e p u r ­p o s e o f ? p t‘«»>Iing th e s e r v i 'c .

C o n s ta n t im p ro v t-m en T o f h o ih lo c a l a n d to l l scrvic»* is lo o k f 'd fu r b y o f­f ic e s o f ih e M ic h ig a n B e ll C o m p a n y a s a r e s u l t o f th e n e v e r - c e a s in g r e ­s e a r c h a n d d e v e lo p m e n t w o rk b e in g c o n d u c te d in t h e B e ll la b o ra to r ie .s . I t Is a r t t i c ip a te d th a i 1927 w ill w i tn e s s • jn p o r ta n t ^ d e v e lo p m e n ts in t h i s w o rk .

W h e n y o u h a v e c o m p a n y , o r h a v e iK 'on a w a y , p h o n o th e i t e m t " th e M a il office. I t e m s a r e a lw a y s a p p r c t f n te d

JO H N L. CRA N D ELL. Attorney.PlyiBOUth. Michigan

MORTGAGE SALED E FA U L T H A V IN G BEEN M ADE In

the conditions of a certain raarlffage made by JO H N J. B IT T N E R , a widower, of the Village of Plymouth. Michigan to T H E O ­D O R E SC H O O P and M. S O P H IE SCH O O F, his wife, which said mortgage is dated the ISih day of Axjgust. A. D. 1925. and recorded in the office of the Register of deeds for yaid County on the 20th day of Augiut, A. D. 192S, in Liber 1568 of Mort- gaget, on p ^ e S33 thereof, and said mort­gage vontaming a power of sale, on which said mortgage there is claimed to be Ine for nriacipal and iatercat up to tbe Sth .1 ly of O eto lw , A D. 1926, the sum of FOL”-! TH O U SA N D ($4,000.00) D O LLA RS, j s pnBcipal and the sum of T H R E E U U S - DRED T H IR T Y -S IX ($336.00) DOLL.ARS interest, and Attoraey’s fees of T fllR V Y - F IV E ($35.00) D O LLA RS, as nrovided by law, and ,no proceeiiingt a t law naving 1-ern : instituted to recOTcr the money secured by ) said mortgage, o r f a j part thereof, and said . mortgagees having dectM to declare m e full ampufit thereof due; N O T IC E IS H EREBY G IV EN That, by Ttrtne of the pow-r of contained is said no rtgage and Ihe stvtntc in such case made and provided, ua WF.D- NESDAY, T H E J9TH DAY- O F JANV- ARY. A. D. 1927, a t tw d re o’dnck noon, eastern standard tm>^ a t tbe souther^ or C oo^reu Street estraace to the Connty Bnild-

«n the City ot Detroit. Wayne Ceant*, lehigatL (tha t being the -pbee where the

Cirmiit Coart (or the C o o n ^ of Waytie is heM), tbe p r tu iiiu deaoribea in aa ii mort­gage. o r so nnsch hereo f aa may be ntem sary to pay the m aennt doc on said m ort­gage with mtesest thereon a t the rate of

- - (7% )

FIRST SHOWINGSPRING DRESSES

COME IN AND SEE THEM

$ 9 . 5 0 t o $ 1 8 . 0 0

Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to buy Dress Flannels and Crepes at a reduced price.

.................pw owitnin per annum, fn i_O c to to Sth. A. D. 1926, and hO I m i casta, tagetber w iu m id AWocae j*a which mio prewiiiB ate dmcribid as fcUowa:

Lvta twmtr-wma. (29) sad ihlety (30) of ^ r f c Sobdhrhdoa to the V ih g e o f Flymeoth,

M (1) SpnA of R w nc embt (S j East.

aoHeumc t a ta a pm t tfaawoi rccoracd j & S X r ^ P*<« 10 therebf,

<6 Onnliw. A. D. OF AND M.

36-inch Silk and Wool Crepe at per y a rd .....-........-......... $ 2 .2 5 t

LaFrance Silk Hose, full fashion. Regular $2.25. Now ..........— ..... $ 1 .5 9

Allen A Full Fashioned Silk Hose

$ 1 .6 5 $ 2 .0 0Chiffon

$ 1 . 5 0 $ 1 .8 5February McCall Magazines now on sale at Blunk Bros.

9 ' > *

BLUNK BROS. M '

DEPARTMENT STORE

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T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L , F R I D A Y , J A N U ^ Y 1 4 ,1 9 2 7

B A R G A I N B I L L

S A Y S “ G O O D B Y E "m

And He Says It with Better BargainsHe’s no “piker,” this boy, and so

that you’ll remember his stay all the longer he is namin’ wild—making reductions wherever he sees a price card. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of his work, and now you’ll..find better bargains than ever.

I’m Takiiig One Last Shot at Prices “Sez” He

- -and he took out his pencil and went clear through the store- marking down every price tag

~ ^ as he went along. The resultsare amazing—and money-sav­ing. Say “Good-bye” to Bargain

_ Bill by getting bargains.r "

36-inch light cplors, dark colors, and plain white ••Outings. Y ard ....... .................................... X36-inch Peter Pan Gingham, plain colors. 3 9 C

36-inch Terry Cloth, 79c and 89c values.Yard .............. .................. ............. .. w / i .32-inch Fast Color Prints, 50c QQtf*

Gorden 45-inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases,Each ......... O a CGorden 42-inch Pl&in Pillow Cases. 9 *7aEach .................... ........... . .................Gorden 45-inch Plain Pillow Cases. 9 Q aEach ............. ........... ....... .Wool Challies, regular $1.25 value. 8 9 c

$1.50 value Wool Serge Hairline Stripe, colors navy, ©■! A A black and rust. Yard .......... .Silk and Cotton Crepes. 6 0 c and 6 5 c

Factory Comfortables. $ 2 .6 9

72x80 Plain Cotton Blankets. A new low price. Q AEach ___ ______________ ____ _______ _____Where can you beat this—64x76 Blankets. Single. '< A Q a Each __ ______ _____ ________ __ ___________ __32-inch Wool Washable Flannel, colored stripes. Mothers will find this an admirable cloth for children’s C l AAdresses. Yard .......... .............. ............. ............. .Silk Dresses as low $ 1 0 .0 0

FlaMel Dresses, your $ 6 .0 0

Serge Dresses. You’re sure to find ope $ 4 .5 0

Silk and Wool Dress Goods. Be sure and see these C l AA values up to $200. Yard ......-................. .......... .....

SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US ’TO ADVERTISE MORE ■raAN A JFEW OF OUR BARGAINS HERE.

SALE CLONES SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927.

‘‘Fm Leaving

Hundreds of

Bargains Like

These’

—says Bargain Bill. And they sure are bargains. High-class merchandise and lowest possible prices—that’s what marks bar­gains, and “these are them,” as our friend Bargain Bill would say.

MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CADET

SWEATERS

These sweaters are of the very best and we have some good values for children and are going to sell everything in this line at

ONE-THIRD OFF OF THE REGULAR PRICE.

Fpr example: A $3.00 sweater

7 o " . . . . . . . : ............. $ 2 . 0 0

WINTER UNDERWEAR AT 20% DISCOUNT

Our Serveself Rummage Sale has sold us a lot of odds and ends of merchandise, and you will still find many bargains in Remnants, Underwear, Chil­dren’s Dresses, Ladies’ Dresses and Aprons, etc., etc.

This part of “Bargain Bill’s” great sale is in the basement. You are your own saleslady. Look over and choose your own gpods, bring them upstairs and the salesladies will wrap them for you and take the pay for th«n.

“A L L R E A D Y , L E T S GO,*” H E

S H O U T S .

Let us make this the Greatest Sale Day in the history of

this store.

MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH

n H AUTOMOBILE CLUB GROWTH SHOWN

IN REPORT OF YEARNOW HAS MEMBERSHIP OF MORE

THAN 56,000 MOTORISTS: WORK IS REVIEWED.

EMER(iENCY ROAD CALLS MADE BY 40,000 MEMBERS ANSWERED —INSVB.ANCE GROWS.

T h e w erviee r e n d e re tl to .\m en « -an m o to rd o m duiiO R th e luKt Totir b> de­s c r ib e d Id th e AQoual r e p o r t o f th e d ir e c to r s o f th e D e tro i t .V ntoniohile C lub , w h ic h atiD ounced th u t th e c lu b h a d r e a c h e d a m em b ersh iiv j ir e jd e r t h a n an.v o th e r s in g le m e tro i> o litan a u to m o b ile o rg a n iz a t io n in th e w o rb l.

W ith a p re .sen t m e m b e rsh ip tif 000 o rg u n lz e d zm>tori.st.s. t h e chil> h.-is a lm o.st do u b le tl i t s s ta f f o f cu)l»b>ye«*.s. a n d w ith in th e co m ltig m o n th w ill m o re in to i t s n ew q u a r te r s , a fu u r- s to ry b u ild in g j u s t off t ln in d C irc u s P a r k on B tig ley a v e n u e , w h e re i*verj’ fa e i l l ly h a s t>een r o n s tru c t ts l to len d it.self f<ir ]>ublic se rv ic e . W ith t h e re- m a rk u iile g ro w th o f t h e c lu b i ts e lf , th e I 'le tro it In te r - In su ra n c i* E x c h a n g e h a s g ro w n w ith e q u a l r a p id i ty aii<l w ill occu p y p a r t o f th e new hom<-.

I n a d d i t io n to te c h n ic a l le g a l a c t iv i­t ie s , H o w ard D . B ro w n , w h o h e a d s t h i s d e p a r tm e n t , b u s a c t iv e ly r e p re s e n te d e v e ry m o to r is t in th e s t a t e o f M ich i­g a n w h ile a c t in g u s h e a d o f th e M ich ig an d e le g a tio n n t t h e H o o v e r t r a f f ic con fiT e iice in W a sh in g to n la s t M arch .

I n a c c o rd a n c e w i th th e th e o ry o f n a t io n a l u n ifo rm ity o f t ra f f ic law s, u p o n w h ic h th e H o o v e r co n fe re n c e wa.s ca lle d . H o w a rd i> . B ro w n r e tu rn e d to i l l c h ig a n d e te r io in e d to b r in g th i s .s ta te u p to n a t io n a l s t a n d a r d s o f u n i­fo rm ity . D u r in g th e p a s t e ig h t m o n th s s in c e th e H o o v e r conferenc-e h e 'was rospon-sible fo r th e pa.^sing o f a u n i ­fo rm s t a t e tra ff ic o rd in an c 'e in 205 c i t ie s o f M ich igan .

IjL st N o v em b er a M ich ig u n d e le g a ­t io n o f la w e n fo rc in g o ffic ia ls a n d le g is la t iv e rep r» * sen ta tiv e s fo rm e d th e M ic h ig a n t ’o n fe re n c e o n S tr e e t a n d H ig h w a y S a fe ty . 'A s th e r e s u l t o f th is g a th e r in g u iN>rmunenr o rgan iz .-itluu on u n ifo rm ity In tra ff ic le g is la tio n w a s b o m to M ich igan .

T h e c lu h hn.s d r a w n no liiw> U*- twi*en th e p u b lic a n d m e m b e rs in i ts a c tiv itie .s th ro u g h a .safe ty a n d tra ffic d e p jir t in e n t. K. J . V an Scho ick . s a f e ty le a d e r o f th e s t a t e a n d h e ttd o f th e <leiw irtm ent. h a s s u c c e s s fu lly bn > u g h t a me-s.suge o f p iiiilie s a f e ty to m o re th a n .HOO.OOO |>eot»le in . t lte s ta te . T h e w o rk o f thl.s ( le im rtm e n t h a s th e exe»‘lle n t guidanLV o f tl»» D e tro it s a f e ty a n d t r a f f ic comniirti*(*. com iHised o f th e h ighe .s t o ffic ia ls o f iK d ro i t w h o a r e co n ce rn ed w ith s a f e ty p n )b le n is in tr a n s p o r lu t io i i . T h is e o m m iite e stuU it'S iru tt ie th ro u g h o u t th e e n t i r e <‘o im try a n d m a k e s s e ie iititic s tu d ie s

T h e s a f e ty d e p a r tm e n t o ft r o l t A n to m o b lle C lu b w o rk a f l n t th e b a s is o f e d u c a t io n . e n g ln e e H a s i i l i e n fo rc e m e n t. T h e s e t h r e e £T t a a t l H f

a r e k n o w n to s tu d e n ta c o n a t l ta te .in p ro g ra m o f In te l l ig e n t c o r re c tio n , T R a u lm o f th i s d e p a r tm e n t is to se e U m t th e la w s fit th e c o n d itio n s , t h a t t t e peo p le an> e d o c u te d to th e p e ra o n a l e le m e n t o f s a f e ty , a n d t h a t t h e n ew la w s a r e e n fo rc e d . '

S a fe ty c a m p a ig n s u n d b r a k e tea tm

h a v e b een s ta g e d in a l l o f t h e Ira i l tn c • c it ie s o f t h e s ta te . H e r e p u b lic e d a e a - t io n is c a r r ie d to i t s p e a k o f I ta IK fssib llities. T ile b r a k e te s t s h e ld In c u n ju n c tlo D w i th th e s e c a m p a lg n a b ro u g h t a b o u t th e e x a m in a t io n a n d c o r re c t io n o f 126,000 a u to m o U le b ra k e s . T h is w o rk Is p la n n e d u p o n a s t i l l la r g e r b a s is fu r th e c o m io g y e a r . T h e m e m b e rsh ip d e i ta r tm e n t b a a l i ^ c re a s e d la s t y e a r ’s e n ro l lm e n t fro m . 40,000 to 56.000.

T h e o ffic ia l p u b H c a tio n o f t b a D e­t r o i t A u to m o b ile C lu b , th e Detroit M o to r N ew s, h a s g ro w n d u r in g th e p a s t se v e n m o n th s f ro m th e c o n f ln e e a f a t r a d e p u b lic a tio n o r a b o u s e o rg a n to th e r a n k o f a p u b lic m a g a z in e .

T h e D e tro i t .A utom obile In te r - I n ­s u ra n c e B x ch n iig e . w ith n p ro tee ttam o f $2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in p re m iu m u n d a n e tp ia l a m o u n t in re se rv e , a n n o u n c e d a t th e c lo se o f t h i s s e a so n , t h a t i t h a d s^ild o n e -s lx tb o f a l l a u to m o b ile in s o r - a m v so ld in M ich ig an . T h is re c o rd d o es n o t in c lu d e th e lu su ru iic e o f a n y c o m m e rc ia l v«>hlcles. T h e r e tu r n o f p re m iu m s a t th e e n d o f th e y e a r en - H ides II memlM'T to re n e w h is d o b n ie in lH T sh ip f r w .

C^tain W. S. Gilbreath, manager of e Detroit Aatotaobile Qnb.

T h e to t i r in g d e iia rtn u * :,:. u m le r th e m a n a g e m e n t o f E . S . M a th e so n . is su e d to inendK T s a s a n a d d i t io n a l st-rvU v nn*re t l in n 50.(KK) s e ts o f im um iobU e. I

j l ic e n se p la te s a l t h e Iteg iim liig o f th e I y e a r . A g r e a t e r n u m lio r is b e in g iss iiw l ■ fro m th e to u r in g b u re a u a t th e jire se n t s e a so n . M o re th a n official rs t a t e ro a d m a p s w e re d is t r i lm tis i to ] mem lKws u n d A. A. A, to u ri.s ts . . \ m ltU on to u r in g logs. <-overing a ll iin- iw r tu n t h ig h w a y s in th e r n i t e t l S ta ti-s a n d t ’unada^ w e re h a n d e d o v e r th e to u r in g c o u n te r s o f th e m a in ofH»i> iin<l tw e lv e b ra n c h e s a s a fres* se rv ic e to m em b ers .

T h ro u g h n e g o t ia t io n s w iili t lie O n ­ta r io M o to r I>eugue. th e D e tro it AiiKi- m o b ile ( 'lu b n o w o ffe rs i t s m e m b e rs u r e c ip ro c a l ro a d a n d to u r in g s e rv ic e in th e D o m in io n o f t 'a i in t la . . \ nicmlH-r <if th e D e t r o i t c lu b m a y im w re«-elve e ffic ien t a n d r e l ia b le to u r in g a n d e m e rg e n c y ro a d acrvict* an y w b e ri- w ith ­in r e a c h o f a n a u to m o b ile c lu b in rlH* I 'n i tc f l S t a te s a n d r u n a d n . D a ily In- fo rm a iitm r e g a rd in g h ig h w a y c o n d i­t io n s in l>otb n a t io n s c-omes to t lic tle.-^k o f th e to n r in g d e p u r tu ie iu th ro u g h i t s s t r o n g a f f i l la tio o s w i th 842 o th e r . \ . .V. c lu b s w h ic h a r c w o rk in g w ith th e n a t io n a l m o v em en t o f o rg a n ia ts l [ m o to n lo in . t

T h e em e rg e n c y ro a d .scrvbx ' ih q ia it- m e n t p ro v id e s e m e rg e n c y ro a d p ro ­te c t io n in a te r r i to r y o f 23,000 .sijuurc m iles . B y e ffic ien t b ram -h m a n a g e ­m e n t t b i s w o rk is d o n e b y th e m a in ­te n a n c e o f 151 s e rv ic e g a ra g e s - a n d tb e i r -44.5 s e rv ic e m a c h in e s o n tbt> ro a d .

During the past year tbis depart­ment bus satisfied 40,570 calU from members who found need for road service. This service, which in many (□stances amoanted to more than the membership fee, was rendered a t no additional cost to any member. In many lostaooee as much aa $50 was the cost of bringing a member's car into shelter and safe ty ; yet all calls have been answered. This same guarantee of toaring protection ex­tends into every comer of the United States and Canada where an automo­bile ciub can be reached.. The c ln b \ legal department has also

shared In the growth made necessary by extension of service, and possible by the Increased membership. During the past year the department has in­creased Its staff to d g b t attorneys and thirteen clerks. The legal service is extended free of any additional charge otber than the original membership fee. legal advice and protection In coarts where the members’ aotomobUes are involved.

Not only has the local legal depart­ment doubled its personnel, ba t an attorney has been placed In every branch c i^ for ''the in^M dlate piph. tection of members t e f ' " munity. . O at of 0,711 the legal d^wrtm eiit year, axna Hmw for do b membera. IfiO'

ANNOUNCEMENTGreen Meadows Subdivision

A plot of 115 acres on Ann Arbor (or Golden) road, adjoining Palmer Acres on the west, is soon to be placed on the market.

Prices—$500 and up. 10% down, 1% per month.

Make your reservations now with

HOWARD RICHARD, RealtorPhones—Office, 111; Residence, 518 Piymoatli

NoonAitodWe are here to serve t l i e

poblic. We realize that the man who wants one board needs it just as badly as the gent who buys a carload.If the Missus wants a.shelf

put up, send the boy over to the yard and we’U see that you get a good clear piece. Or phone iis and we’ll send it up. Service is our middle name.

Towle & Roe Lumber Co. iP h o n e 385 Plymoiitfa

A Power iM’escription ^for your car

W E offer ehifi tugBiMioD to o ore shy o n pow er—

D rain your c r a u case.C k a n it, using flushing <ril ( a o t l T h en r e ^ w ith H a v o a O il is poweTw Judge it b y n o o ch tffl

is w hat’s wtoa$ w ith m o st a n t*

e ic f iO t

: ; N

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THE PL^M O U ra MAIIi, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1927

COMING OF THE GREAT WATERWAYiLAKES TQ THE SEA

DETROIT—the City of the Straits—is located on the greatest water transportation artery in the world, the Detroit River.

The inevitable development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wateryvay to the sea will make Detroit an inland seaport and greatly expand its industry and commerce.

More tonnage passes through the Detroit River than passes through the Panama and Suez Canals combined or which leaves the Ports of New York or Liverpool.

The Detroit Harbor and Railway Terminal Warehouse and docks are under construction now. The investment when complete will be more than $20,000,000. The land fronting on the Detroit River on which this warehouse is being constructed cost over $250,000 per acre.

Ocean freighters have already docked at the Port of Detroit The automobile companies are purchasing ocean-going freighters with which to export their own cars direct from Detroit to their destination without re-handling.

Detroit will be-brought an-avera« of 650 miles nearer to Europe by the Lakes, to the Sea * route. ' ^

The final contract has already been let for the completion of the new Welland Canal. This > costing $150,000,000 and is the prime connecting link between the lake and the sea.

There is an average passage through the Detroit River of one vessel every 15 7-8 minutes of each day during the season of navigation. The cost of water transportation is less than 1-10 of rail transportation.

Florida is now receiving Detroit-made products by an all-water route. On November 24 the steamer Raleigh cleared from Detroit bound directly for Miami. Its cargo consisted of eight carloads of steel sash, manufactured by a Detroit company, and sectional houses originating at a Michigan lumber mill. Steamship officials say that such a voyage consumes about 18 days, including the trip through the Welland Canal and down the St. Lawrence River,

Judge Gary and Charles Schwab, America’s two foremost producers of steel, have predicted that within 10 years Detroit will rival 6fary and iPittsburgh in the manufacture of steel. ( ( ’i ip y r ip h r liy H, S. I .j i i id ls j — B y ;fW‘nnissi< iiL

1

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”Indications^point to the fact that 1927 will be Plymouth's

banner year. We are ready for it. Are you ? Buy Plymouth property now ahead of advancing prices.

W. B. PETZPhones 111 and 461-XM United Savings Bank Bldg.

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”I ’ve always been a bowling enthusiast regarding

Plymouth. From all indications 111 be a screaming optimist in 1927. Take my tip. The time to buy is ahead of the big property surge->and it’s coming sure next year. Load up on Plymouth NOW and get some of the gravy.

FRANK RAMBOPhone 23 830 Penniman Ave.

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”I look forward to 1927 as the banner year of Plymouth'-,

history. December has been one of the most active months that I have experienced here, and this certainly indicates the trend for 1927. Buy Plymouth property now and benefit from a certain rising market.

RAYMOND BACHELDORPhone 123 Woodworth Building

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”There wi& be plenty of action in the Plymouth district in

1927. I advise all ray clients to prepare for what I believe will be the biggest year in Plymouth’s history. See me NOW.

BERT GIDDINGSPlymouth Land Co., 260 Main St. * Phones 236; 375M

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”The P lym o^^ Realty Board invites all those holding

broker and saleMlA’s licenses who are not members of the board to confer w to any Realtor in Plymouth regarding the good that membersliip in the board can do. 1927 will be the greatest year in Plymouth’s history. Membership in the board will b ro a » p j your best investments in the coming year.

pC ¥ m OUTH REAL ESTATE BOARD

HERALD F. HAIOLLP e t f s t w e d < 8 v fl ■ v t a s v - ,

ah Kinds o i Semgfiiiig and (HtB EkiciBearinr

TH IS SPACE

OEVElOPMEm OF ITERWir CERTmil

LNAMMOt'S REPORT OF GOV­

ERNMENT ENGINEERS OF

ITMOST IMPORTANCE TO THIS

ENTIRE DISTRICT.

I t Is d o u b t f u l I f t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t

in D e t r o i t n e w s p a p e r s l a s t w e e k r e ­

g a r d in g th e d e c is io n o f S S -g o re rn m e n t

n g in e e r s in u n a n im o u s ) / in d o r s in g , t h e S t. I .a w r e a c e w a te r w a y re c e iv e d m o re th a n p a s s in g n o t ic e f ro m P ly m - m itli r e s ii ie n ts , D u r in g th e m o n tlis o f d l.«cussJnn. repi>rt.s a n d ru m o r s c o n ­c e r n in g f)«* m ost* fe a .s lb le r o u te , th e r e a d e r )m s )>ecome in d if f e r e n t r e g a r d ­in g D ie p ro je c t .

T ile tiim l d e c is io n , w h ich , i s h a p p i ly

in th e . w o r ld . A u to s a r e b u lk y

f r e ig h t a n d i t i s r e a s o n a b le t o s u p ­

p o se t h a t f o r e ig n bo tto m .s w il l m a k e thi.s t h e i r p r in c ip a l p o r t o f d is c h a rg e a n d f a c i l l t a i e ’ SW ^the g r e a t e s t d e g re eth e t a k in g o a o f t h i s b u lk y c a rg o w ith o u t flu* lo.'is t h a t follow .^ t r a v e l in g e m p ty .

P ly m o u th h a s . in a v a ry in g degrei*. f e l t ^ v e r y im p u ls e t h a t to u c h e d th e ^ r e a t c i ty . H e r l a u d v a lu e s h a v e r i s e n in e x a c tly .' t h e s a m e p r o p o r t io n a s D e t r o i t h a s g ro w n . I t i s b e c a u s e o f thl.<t t h a t t l i e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t b e w a te r w a y s p r o ^ J t i s J u s t a s Im ­p o r t a n t to P ly m o u th , p r o p o r t io n a te ly , a s i t i s to D e t ro i t .

GREEN MEADOWS sue. HASSPIENDID MONTH

HOWARD RICHARD, LOCAL REALTOR. STATES THAT DE­CEMBER WAS MOST ACTH E IN INTEREST AND SALEi^

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”

T h e I n c r e a s e in p o p u la t io n in W a y n e c o u n ty s in c e 1900 h a s b e e n 331 I)cr c e n t, c o m p a re d w i th 77 p e r c e n t f o r N 'ew Y o rk . 7U im t c e n t f o r ( 'Id c a g o a n d .'>2 i>er c e n t f o r P h i la d e lp h ia . W i th t h e im p e tu s t h a t m u s t c o m e f ro m th e e s ta b l i s h m e n t o f w o r ld p o r t fH c lll t le s i t l.s d if f ic u lt t o im a g in e w h a t t h e r e s u l t s w il l b e In t b e n e x t 10 y e a r s .

W h at the W ise Men Say-

.U i T lM T l n U I S H A N E :I le a l K .s ta te r e p r e s e n ts t h e g r e a t e s t i> e rm an o n t opiv>r- tu n lt.v .

. lO llN J A i ’O n A S T O R :B u y la n d o n th e e d g e a n d w a i t . ( T iu s fo rm o f In v e s t-

'■ m e n t m a d e h is c h i ld r e n th e r ic h e s t l a n d o w n e r s in th er n l t e d S ta te s .)

T I IK O D O H K I i n o S E V E L T :T b e b a s i s o f w e a l th i s r e a l e s ta te .

G R O V E R C L E V E L A N D :N o In v e s tm e n t o n e a r t h Ls so s a fe , .so s u r e , so c e r ta in t o e n r ic h i t s o w n e r a s v iu « n t r e a l e s ta te .

W M . J E N N I N G S B R Y A N :R e a l e s t a t e Is tb e b e s t ln v e .s tm e n t f o r .sm all suivlngs.

A N D R E W C A R N E G IE :T h e w is e y o u n g m a n o f to d a y in v e s t s h i s m o n e y in r e a l e s ta te .

A B R A H A M L IN C O L N :B u y a l o t And w h e n a b le , b u i ld a h o u se .

O n e o f t b e b e s t i n d ic a t io n s o f a n

ac tiv e , y e a r i n r e a l s t a t e c i r c le s I s th e

r e p o r t g iv e n th e M a ll t h i s w e e k r e ­

g a r d in g .sales in G re e n M e a d o w s

s u M iv is io n , r e c e n t ly o p e n e d f o r r e s e r ­

v a t io n .

H o w a rd R ic h a r d . In c h a rg e o f th e

p ro p e r ty , s t a t e d t h a t 2 9 lo ts w e re

so ld in t h e m o n th o f I>ecem D er, w ith

in te re .s t i n c r e a s in g th e t i r s t w w k in

t h e n ew y e a r .

G re e n M e a d o w s s u b d iv is io n i s w e ll

lo c u tc d o n t h e G o ld en a u d C a n to n

C e n te r c o n c re te ro a d s , a d jo in in g

P a lm e r A<t c s o ii th e w e s t a n d c M cia l-

in g to M o re la n d r o a d . T h e p l a t im s

r e c e n t ly b e e n a c c e p te d f o r r e c o rd a n d

th e o w n e r s s t a t e t h a t im p ro v e m e n ts

w ill b e .s ta r te d in t b e s p r in g .

) l r . l l ic lM c d s t a t e d * t b a t h e liu d

usc il n o o H ie r a d v e r t i s i n g imMllum

h u t th e P ly m o n th M a ll a n d h a s d i s ­

c o v e re d t h a t i t g o es i n to a m a jo r i ty of

th e lio m es in t h i s d i s t r i c t . I n c o n ­

n e c t io n w i th t h i s M r. R ic h a r d . s a id ;

• 'M an y p t t h e s a le s -w e re c o rd e d In

lK*cemb(*r w e n ' t ra c ia l d lre< -tly to ih e a n n o u n c e m e n ts w e h a v e b e e n c a r r y in g

The eyes of the shrewdest investors of Detroit are focused on Plymouth NOW. Home buyers and investors would do well to buy now or pay the price of delay.

R. R. PARROTT ^R e^ Estate Phone 39 Insurance

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”We are heart and soul for the Greater Plymouth cam­

paign. The past year has been an active one for MAPLE- . CROFT. We believe that 1927 will be greater. We still have a few exceptional home sites at subdivision prices.

MAPLECHfOFT830 Penniman Ave. Phope 23

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”I am looking forward to a tremendous advance in the

prices of property in the Plymouth district. Now is the time to buy for summer selling. All indications point to a rapid selling market ini 1927. By the way—if you haven’t yet pro-curedyour new license plates, I am ready to serve you.

EDW. M. PLACHTA293'^ain Street Bring Your Title

iin a u im o u s . Is i>erhap8 tb e m o s t

iK iricn tio Jis p ie c e " f new.-s t h a t h a s

f i l te r e d o v e r t h e w i r e s in a d e c a d e .

D e t r o i t is c e r t a in to b e c o m e a n

<Kvan p o r t , j u s t a s r a p id ly i»s m e n a n d

m o n e y c a n m a k e i t ao. T ru e ., t h e r e

h a v e a lr e i id y b een m a n y v e s s e ls lo a d e d

a n d u n lo a d i i l a t D e t r o i t d o c k s , c o n ­

s ig n e d to a n d f ro m f o r e ig n p o r ta , b u t

I t ha.s b e e n m o re ot* le s s e x p e r l-

n u -n ta i.

T m la y D e t r o i t s t a n d s In t h e m o s t

e n v ia b le jH 's itio ii o f a n y c i ty o f th e

n o r th e r n h e m is p h e re . S h e i s d e s t in e d to bee<jaie t h e N ew .Y ork o f t h e "mid­w e s t. D is t r ib u t io n o f fo re ig n -m a d e p r ix lu c ts f ro m th i s p o in t i n s te a d o f b e in g t r a n s f e r r e d to r a i l s a t th e in e tro p o li.s w ill r e s u l t in t h e s a v in g o f m ill io n s o f d o l la r s i n f r e ig h t c o s ts a n n u a l ly .

O n e f a c to r t h a t w ill in f lu e n c e v e ry la rg e ly tb e d ev e lo p m m it o f t h e D e t r o i t p o r t o v e r t h a t o f a n y o th e r o f t h e la k e c i t i e s I s t h e f a c t t h a t s h e I s th e B fe a te s t m a n u f a c tu r e r o f a u to m o b ile s

BI YS AND DOELLE VISIT BOARDSIT c s id e n t -loh ii Hu.v.-i a m i E xe«-u tive

S e c re ta ry .John A. Do«*llc m a d e ;i to n r r<'< 'cntly to so m e n f t h e H o a rd s in th e s o u t l ie rn im r t o f th e s t a t e . O n D e- m n b e r 2 n d th e y w e re e n t e r t a in e d a t ncMjn by th e I>enrlM»rn B o a rd a n d t l ia t e v e n in g th e y .s{M>ke iH 'fo re 1h«- P ly m ­o u th B o a n l . Th«-re w i-re o v e r a hm i- d r « l p r e s e n t a t th e IM yiiio iith m e e t in g w h ic h w a s d e s ig n e d n s n rec«‘p ti«m f o r E r n e s t M. F ls l i e r «if . \ n n .\rb t» r . M r. E is h e r . M r. B u y s . M r. I h a 'l le . a n d l la r r .v T . C lo u g li «if D e tro i t , w e re th e siH -akers. T h e im -e tln g w a s a v e ry s u c c e s s fu l one.

M r. B u y s w a s p re v e n te d f ro m com - I 'le l in g th e i t i n e r a r y w h ic h in c lu d e d K«‘r n d a l e a n d M l. <’U*mens. b y th e s u d ­d e n d e a th o f h is l i t t l e g ra m ld a n g h tc y .. in G r a n d U n p ld s .

M r. D o e lle s]Mike a t n oon . D e tv m - Ik t 3 rd . a t P 'e rn tln le a n d t h a t e v e n in g In M t. C leu ie iis . B o th w e re v e ry s u c ­c e s s fu l m e e tin g s . T h e r e w e re o.ver -seven ty pts>ple p r e s e n t a t t h e M t. ( .'le m e n s m e e tin g , a n d a g r e a t d e a l o f i n te r e s t a n d c n th u .s iu s iu w x s d is p la y e d b y - t h a t r e c e n t ly re o rg a a lz m l lK>ard.— M ic h ig a n P r o p e r ty O w n e r.

in t h e M a il r e g a r d in g t h e o iK 'id n g o f th e p M iie r ty . W e h a d n o t In te n d e d m a k in g r e s e r v a t io n s u n t i l a f t e r ih e f i r s t o f t h e y e a r , b u t t h e d e m a n d f o r th e p r o p e r ty w a s so p ro n o u n c e d t h a t w e oi>oned i t a m o n th e a r l ie r .

•'I h a v e b e e n w a tc h in g w i th i n t e r e s t th e n n u o u n c e m e n ts t h a t h a v e b e e n c a r r i e d i n t b e M a il t h e p a s t t h r e e o r f o u r w e e k s in c o n n e c tio n w i th th e G r e a te r ^ P ly m o u th id e a a n d I b e lie v e

in te n .s iv e u c i lv ify in t h i s d i s ­t r i c t t h i s y e a r . M a n y o f t h e b u y e r s >f G re e n M e a d o w s h a v e c o m m e n te d

o n th e o p t im is t ic a t t i t u d e t h a t i s a p ­p a r e n t e v e r y w h e r e a n d th e y se e m to

p le a s e d w i th a c t io n th e r e a l ty h o a rd is g e n e ra t in g .

“ I d c o n n e c tio n w i th t h e a c t iv i ty , b u i ld in g a n d o th e rw is e , t h a t I expe<-t to se c in P ly m o u th th i s y e a r . I m ig h t m e n tio n t h a t t h e o w n e r s o f G re e n M e a d o w s s u b d iv is io n a r e p la n n in g o n b u i ld in g s e v e ra l d i s t in c t iv e h o m e s th e r e a s so o n a s th e w e a th e r «*i»ens iji t h e s p r in g .

‘A lto g e th e r , I b e lie v g t h a t P ly m ­o u th . u n d e r th e s t im u lu s o f t h e a<l- v e r t i s in g c a m p a ig n t h a t w ill c o m e o u t o f th e G r e a t e r P ly m o u th m o v e m e n t, w ill c r e a t e th e m o s t a c t iv e y e a r w e h a v e e v e r cxiM *riei»-ed in t h i s lci<-nHf.v.“

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”In preparation for the greatest year in Plymouth’s history

I will shortly open Green Meadows Subdivision on Golden Road an p ^ e s of $500 and up. This is a good buy either as a home siteof’ias an investment. Make reservation with

HOWARD RICHARDPhones: Office 111; Residence 51^

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”It will be money in your pocket to own your own home

NOW. Next year is certain to bring an increase in property values all over this district. Y ou can save the difference by buying now. I have at your command a complete realty and : insurance service.

RUSSELL A. WINGARD

P ly m o u th R e a l E s t a t e B o a rd u rg e s ! h o ld e r s «>f b ro k e r s ' lii-eu se s w h o a r e I n o t meml>eri* o f th e la w n i t o g e t in

to u c h w i th t b e a e c r e ta r y a t once .

247 Liberty Street Phone 113

“1927-PLYMOUTH’S YEAR”A large number of the best citizens of Pl3rmout|l have

purchased home sites in the beautiful Plymouth Gardena- 1 district. There is a reason for this activity. December was * the most active month in the year in this beautiful district. Get your home site now.

C. R. UVENGOOD820 Penniman Avenue Phone 2$.

T H E P L Y M O U T H R E A L E S T A T E B O A R D S

liM iiiiiia

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THE PLYMOUTH JIAH^ PEmAY, JANUAEY 14, 1927

P R I C E

C O N T I N U I N G

S L A S H I N G S A L E

The buying public from miles

around, realizing the incom­

parable values that are on sale,

packed our store far beyond our

greatest expectations during the

past few days of the greatest

sale that Plymouth has ever seen

and bought and bought again.

Come early every day, folks,/■

and get your share of these won­

derful bargains.

I A T THEI h b r c y >

NO/HELFIFOR irrj

E N T I R ES T O C K -

UlNVOIVBlf

y O E T IN I O U R

■CROWDS 1

F R E E

F R E ETo the first forty purchasers

of $1.00 or more we will give ab­solutely

F R E EFive Pounds Sugar

Saturday , Jan u a ry 15

store Opens Saturday 9 a. m.

Hundreds of Men's Collars, semi* soft and stiff, at

|1 .5d and value Children’sBloomer Dreases at

A large assortment of Children’s H A fine lot of Misses’ Dresses. Shoes. Talues to %ZM. Bale price ■ modish. Close out price

Very. ^ $2.00 Boys’ Wash Suits. Close out price

6 c

$5.00 values in Men’s Shoes and Oxfords. On 0 O Q C sale now at

A S p o r t Sweaters. $6.00 values. Close out price ■

$3.95 Men’s Flannel Blazers, close out 6 4 Q Cprice

JUST A FEW LEFTSport Raincoats $ 3 .4 5

Men’s Silk and Wool Socks.Very special, 4 9 c

CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS15c value. 1 9 c

MEN’S SILK HOSE

3 9 c75c regular. Sale price

$1.25 Hoys’ Flannel Night­shirts. Close out price ■

Children’s Flannel Pajamas. Abargain g Q g

6 9 c

MEN’S OXFORDSWe’re giving 6 - | A C them away at v A . t r w

Pongee and Satin Combina- tions 5 7 ^ .

Ladies' Batiste Q Q o Nightgowns at

$2.00 Ladies’ 6 - | OQ Crepe Pajamas V -K .A iv

$2.00 Ladies’ e - l A A Flannel Pajamas

Ladies’ Coverall Aprons. Abargain 3 9 ^

Regular $2.50 value Men’s. $ 1 .4 5

Men’s Pure A Q f*Wool Hose

$10.00 Florsheim Men’s Shoes. 6 0 QCSale price

9 5 c

A few Ladips’

Dresses, Values

t o

$ 2 2 .0 0

T hey won’t last long

' a t

An exceptionally fine line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, values to

$ 2 0 . 9 5

SalePrice

$13.75

$ 1 .7 9 5 9 c

Men’s, Ladies and Chil­dren’s Tennis Oxfords. A real buy 2 9 C

Children’s Dresses and ^ m p ers 3 9 ^

CHILDREN’S

$ 4 .0 0Oxfords and Shoes

Sale Price

$1.45Youths’ and Boys’ Over- Shoes. Givin^em /wQa* away at

Men’s and Boys’ Caps. Big v^ues

Men’s Union Suits. Won’t last long 5 5 c

Men’s Dress Gloves. O C g* A bargain at v tS E i

Satorday, Janoary 159:00 A. M.

2 0 0 l b s . Sugar

f r e e

C . W H I P P L ESHOES AND FURNISHING:

Phone 33 842 Peiiniman Ave.,

Men’s and Young Men’s Drew Pants. Values to $12.M.

$ 1 .1 9 ^ $ 5 . 9 8

LADIES!You can’t pass this up. Values to $7.00 in Ladies’ Fine Dress Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords at

$2.95LADIES!

H ere’s a Bargain

Satin Pumps, Kid Oxfords and Sport Slippers at

95cMEN’S OXFORDS

$ 6 .0 0 Value

Now on Sale a t

$3.95Don’t Miss ’This Bargain!

Saturday, January 159:0D A. M.

2 0 0 l b s . II

Sugatj,2'!£

' .L '• < • - 'V .

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p v p i i p j p m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1927

J ' f ' 1 fi i ‘ . 4. 4. 1* « i

. J .

J A N I IA R V 1 6 --2 2 N D

I f 7 o u r b i r t h d a y i s t h i s w e e k 7 0 Q a i * a c e e d i o g l y co o l a n d se lf -p o s se s se d — c o o r te o u s a n d a g re e a b le a t a l l t im e s , l a f a c t» y o u a r e t h e p e r s o n if ic a t io n o f d ig n i ty a n d p o ia e . '

T o o a r e a b r i l l i a n t c o n re rs a t io n a lL s t , v o fy b r i g h f a n d w i t ty . Y o u a r e l ig h t- h e a r t e d , a n d 'j o y o o s — w ith a g e n ia l p a n o n a l l t y t h a t m a k e s y o u e x tr e m e ly p c tp a la r w i th e r e ry b o d y .

T o o a r e in d e p e n d e n t a n d s e lf - re ll- a h l , h o n e s t a n d lo y a l, g e n e ro u s a n d s f ^ t a t h e t l c .

T e a r m in d la I n q u is i t iv e , a c t iv e a n d ia l a l t lT e — a n d y o n h a v e c o n s id e ra b le B o a e t h a n o r d in a r y In te llig e n c e -

P e r s o n s b o r n d a r i n g th e s e d a t e s a r e

c l e a n - g r iB d ^ a n d r e f in e d — id e a l is t ic a n d a r t i s t i c — ro m a n t ic a n d im a e in a - tiv e .

W o m e n b o rn d u r ln g - th e s e d a te s an* r e a l h o m e -m a k e rs a n d h o m e loverH. T h e y aLso s u c o ^ a.s te a c h e r s o f s m a ll c h i ld r e n , w r i t e r s , d e c o ra to r s , w e lfa re w o r k e r s a n d m o s lc ia n s .

T h e m e n 'b o r n d u r in g th e s e d a te s b e ­c o m e e x c e l le n t b u sin e .ss { x ^ p le —t'X tre m e ly - c le v e r a n d ta c t f u l In n e g o t ia ­tio n . T h e y u 1.ho beco m e in v p n to n i. d o c to r s , s c ie o ti .s ts a n d c le rg y m e n .

B e n ja m in F r a n k l in w a s b o rn J a n ­u a r y 17.

O lg a N e th e r s o le ( a c tre s .s ) w a s b o rn J a n u a r y 18.

R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N O P T H E '

Plymouth United Savings Banknt Plymouth, Mirhigan, at the close of business December 31, 1926, as caUt*d

for by the Oomndwloaer of the WanMng DepartaesLBESOUBCES

t m n a a n d D te o a n t i i , v ln . :Saevred by O eU atm l_____________ $ 324.438.3«T 3 m e n n A -------------------------------------------------$ e35 .612 .15 202.704.4Tt t e B s Id T raaait________________________8 2 8 .3 1

C o m m e rc ia l S a v in g s

T o ta l s .B o a d a , M o r tg a g e s a n d B eco ritleB , v iaBaal E s t a t e M o r t g a g e s ________________M m l d p a l B o n d s In O ffloe .M a n i d p a l B o n d s P le d g e d ...... - ...............IT. 8 . B o n d s a n d C e r t l f lc s te s a t l a -

d e b te d n e s a l a o f f ic e ___________________8 . B o n d s a n d C e r t i f ic a te s o f

I n d e b te d n e s s P le d g e d ......... ......................O t t e r B o n d s ......................................... .............

.1 936 .440 .46 $ 627.23.3.8.'3 $1,463,674,31

$ 001 .925.45 4Z 5 0 0 .0 0

101.875.00

10.050,00379,150.00

T o ta l sB e a e rv e a . v is .D a e f r o m B a n k s In B e s o v e C ltie a — $ 7 Z 743 .67B x e b a n g e s f o r c l e a r in g h o o s e _________ 3 ,310.28T t t a l c a s h o n h a n d ____________________ 11,983.13

$l.ir»0 .050 .45 $1.1.57,050.45

$ 18.S.070.92

00.000.00

T o ta l s .O o m b liied A c c o o n ta , v i a . ; O v e r d r a f t s _________________

iM iJ i l to r e a n d T ix tn r e s ,

- I 88 ,037 .08 $ 248 ,070 ,92 $ 336 .108.00

$ 458.8480.000.00 35.00ff.00

U A B I U T I E SO a p i t a l 8 to e k p a id i n _____B o ip ln s F o n d ______________I M i v l d e d P ro f i ts , n e t _____n r id e s M ls U n p a id .R e s e r v e d . fo r T a x e s , I n t e r e s t . D e p re -

d a t lo z i , e t a .................................... .................O o B tm e rc ia l D e p o s ita , v t g . :O o t iu n e r d a l D e p o a lta S u b je c t t o C h e c kD e m a n d C e r t i f ic a te s o f D e p o s i t ________Q e r t t f le d C h e c k s ________________________

T o ta l s

$3,072,201.60

$ 100.0(KI,00 100.000,00

> 58,3.37 20 7.000 .00

21,500.00

S a v ln g a D s p o a l ts , v lx . ;B o o k A c c o u n ts — S u b je c t t o S a v in g s

B y - L a w s _______ 1_______________________O e r d f ic a te s o f D e p o s i t S u b je c t t o

S a v in g s B y -Z ^ w s ____________________C 9nb S a v ln g a D e p o s i t s ( X m a s ) _____

B i l l s P a y a b le

T o t a l ___

$ 595 .721.90 138.4,53.30

6 .503,67

$ 740,7.30.02 $ 740 .7» ),02

28.976.RS1.662.70

$1,894 ,715 .20 $1,804.71.5,20 $ 150.000,00

$3,072,201,00

S T A T E O F M IC H IO A N , C o o n ty o f W a y n e , as.E - B - B e n n e t t , c a s h ie r , o f t h e a b o v e n a m e d b a n k d o s o le m n ly s w e a r ,

t h a t t h e a b o v e s ta te s a m it i a t m e to t h e b e s t o f m y k n o w le d g e a n d b e l ie f a n d c o r r e c t ly r e p r e s e n t s t h e t m e s t a t s o f th e s e v e r a l m a t t e r s th e r e in c o n ta in e d , a a s h o w n b y t b e b o o k s o f t h e

E. K. BENNETT, Cashier.S u b s c r ib e d a n d s w o rn to b e fo re m e th i s 3 rd d a y o f J a n u a r y . 1027.

R . A . F I S H E R , N o ta r y P n b U a M y c o m m iss io n e x p i r e s A p r i l 12. 1930.

C o r r e c t A t t e s t ; E D W . r . l ^ U d l l .C H A S . M A T H E R .

______ E D W . C A V D E ,’ 'V-4M D ire c to r s .

•TM ' YOUN6 E d l k s ' L l P f c - 1 j e s T OHB HcuNO 'o '

'P U B A t f O R B — W V T IK A N 'NiBHr o»r.'

C L E V E R T R A M P

T h e t r a m p p a u s e d o u ts id e t h e g a te ." C le a r o u t !” s h o u te d th e la d y o f th e

h o u se . “ I a i n ’t g o t n o w o o d to ch o p . T h e r e a in 't n o th in g y o u c o u ld d o h e re ."

“ B u t , m a d a m , t h e r e is .” r e to r t e d th e w a y f a r e r , w i th d ig n i ty . 'T c o u ld . f l v e y o u a fe w le s s o n s In g r a m m a r .”

A U T T L E L A T E

l» e rp y _ O h , I h a v e th e m o s t g lo r io u s n e w s J ,

E s th e r t h i s c o u s in ) — W h a t Is i t ?P e r c y — P e g g y h a s p ro m is e d to b e m y

w ifeE s t h e r — S o t h a t 's w h a t y o u c a l l

n e w s ! A m o n th a g o s h e a s k e d m e to be h e r b r id e s m a id .

“ I ’L L S A Y S O ! "

t l r u n d m o t h e r : I sup i>ose y o u h a v e to s ta y u p la t e a t co lleg e .

( I n in d s o D : Y es. b u t re a l ly , G ra n d - m tjth e r , i t ’s w o r th i t .

L A T E N E W S

l i e w h o s e l ls r ib b o n s : “ D id y o u s a y ■This is so s u d d e n ' w h e n M r. K u s s m a n p n )post*d ‘/’'

S h e ( le a v in g to be m a r r i e d ) n 't h a v e th e a u d a c i ty ."

l i e w h o s e lls , e tc . “ W h y ? ”S h e : W e ll, y o n k n o w h o w K u s s m a n

s tu t t e r s ."

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AROUND ABOUT USF r e d H o lm e s h a s b e e n r e - a p p o in t e d .

p o s tm a s te r a t M ilfo rd .R ev . A . 1C. M a c K a e , p a s to r o f tb e

N o rth v IU e B a p t i s t c h u rc h , h a s r e ­s ig n e d hLs p a s to r a t e th e re .

T h e r e w e r e 579 d iv o rc e s p e n d in g in W’a s h te n a w c o u n ty c i r c u i t c o u r t a t tb e c lo se o f tb e te r m b e g in n in g M a y 2 .m d e n d in g D e c e m b e r 6 .

A p e t i t io n f o r t h e p a v in g o f th e S o u th L yon- r o a d e a s t o f t h a t v il la g e to G r a n d R iv e r , o n e m ile t h i s s id e o f F a r m l n g t o n . '^ a s b e e q s ig n e d b y p r o p ­e r t y o w n e r s w h o s e la n d s b o rd e r o n th e h ig h w a y . . ^

T h e F e n to n v i l la g e c o u n c il h a s d e ­c id e d to m a k e a n a p p e a l to t h e s t a t e s u p r e m e c o u r t . fro m th e v e r d i c t o f $1 ,000 a w a r d e d t ^ M r s . P o w e ll o f t h a t p la c e f o r a l le g e d I n jo r ie s r e c e iv e d a y e a r a g o th i s m o n th . M rs . P o w e ll fe ll o v e r a f ire h o s e s t r e tc h e d a c r o s s tb e s t r e e t a t t h e t im e o f a f ire i n o n e o f. t h e v i l la g e s to r e s .— B r ig h to n A rg o s .

A lb e r t B b e r s o le o f P ly m o n th , w a s a c a l le r a t t h e R e c o rd office o n e d a y th i s w e e k . H e is o n e o f t h e p o u l t r y f a n ­c ie r s o v e r a t P ly m o u th w h o k n o w s h o w to r a i s e W h ite W y a n d o t te s a t a p ro f it . M r. a n d M rs . E b e r s o le a r e k e e p in g s e v e n ty b e n s t h i s w in te r , a n d th e r e h a s n o t b e e n a d a y w h e n tb e n e s t s h a v e n o t p ro d u c e d m o re t h a n a d o z e n e g g s . S o m e o f h is b e n s w e ig h o v e r s e v e n a n d a h a l f p o u n d s . D u r ­in g th e w in t e r t im e . M r. E b e r s o le d e ­v o te s m o s t o f b i s t im e to h is p o u l t r y p e n . a n d b e d e c la r e s t h a t b e is e s p e ­c ia l ly p a r t i a l to th e W y a n d o tte s . be­c a u s e th e y n e e d le s s a t t e n t io n th a n m o s t o th e r b r e e d s a n d w il l s t a n d m o re g r ie f t h a n th e u s a a l r u n o f { w u ltry — N o r th v IU e R e c o rd .

J . W . L a th r o p e n t e r t a in e d a p a r ty o f g e n t le m e n a t a fin e s t e a k a n d c h ic k ­e n d in n e r a t D y e 's I n n o n G r a n d R iv e r r o a d w e s t . W e d n e s d a y n o o n . T h e m e m b e rs o f t h e p a r t y w e re H o w a rd M . W a r n e r . H a r le y D . W a r n e r . F . H . N ic h o ls a n d W . N . M iU er o f F a rm in g - to n ; C h e t L lv en g o o d , F r a n k R a m b o a n d A . E . D o n e y o f P ly m o u th . T h e D y e I n n w a s t h e I .a th r o p h o m e , a

k n o w .Mrs, l*ppt‘r t o n in t h i s r o a d , m y l a r g e a n d c o m fo r ta b le b u i ld in g lo c a te d la d ? I a t tb e c r e s t u f o n e o f th e m a n y r i s e s

B o y — I 'p p e r to n ? L e t m e see . T a i n t j i n t h e b e a u t i f u l r o l l in g c o u n t r y im - jK irk a n d no f a t — th a t '-s N o. 2 . A n d i t m e d ia te ly w e s t .o f F a r m in g to n . I t h a s

T R .A D E S E C R E T S

I j id y ) t o b u t t^ ie r b o y ) — D o y o u

a in 't - tw o p o u n d o f r u m p a n d Ju ic y — t l i a t ’s N o. 7. I k n o w w h e re 't l s . I t ’s to p s id e a n d te n d e r , a n ' d o n ’t p a y — N o. 5. t h a t 's i t , m u m ! »

S E C R E T S O F T H E O F F IC E -B O Y T R .A D E

B ro w n —H o w ’.s y o u r n e w office-boy g«-f{ing a lo n g ?

( J r e y — F in e ! H e ’s g o t th in g s so m lx tv l i]|> t h a t I c o u ld n ’t g e t a lo n g w ith o u t h im .

S O M E D A Y I T M A Y B E A W H A L E

T o m m y — D o fish g ro w v e ry f a s t ? B illy — 1 s h o u ld th in k .so! F a t h e r

c a u g h t o n e o n c e a n d i t g ro w s s ix Im -hes b ig g e r e a c h t im e h e m e n t io n s i t .

JESSE HAKEReal Estate and

InsuranceR e p r e M ii ta t iv a o f th » M n tn a l

C f d o M h w tin u ie o C « „ U m m ov . M ick .

Blunk Ave. and WilliamB St. Flymauth

b oon s o m e w h a t e n la r g e d f o r t h e n e w oci’u p a n t . re f lo o re d th r o u g h o u t , a n d r e ­d e c o ra te d . p r o v id in g s e v e r a l l a r g e a n d s m a ll d in in g ro o m s. T b e I n n is in tb e c e n te r o f m a n y a c r e s o f l a n d o w n e d b y M r. Ig i th ro p . w h ic h a r e b e in g im ­p ro v e d b y h im w i th a v ie w o f a t t r a c t ­in g h o m e b u i ld e r s w h o a r e lo o k in g fu r fine lo c a t io n s .— F a r m in g to n E n te r p r i s e .

A t a r e w n t m e e t in g o f th e E x c h a n g e C lu b , I t wu.s d e c id e d t h a t t h e m e n o f t b e c o m m u n ity o u g h t t o a t t e n d c h u rc h

•not a n y p a r t i c u l a r c h u rc h , b u t so m e c h u r c h in N o r th v i l le e v e ry S u n d t t f , F o l lo w in g t h a t s u g g e s t io n , i t w a.s v o t. e d t h a t t h e lu c m b e rs s h o u ld a t te n d c h u r c h n e s t S u n d a y , m o r n in g o r n lg li t ,

th e y p r e f e r r e d a n d a t t e n d th e c h u r c h o f t h e i r ch o ice . T h o s e w h o f a i l to a t t e n d s o m e c h u r c h s e r v k v d u r in g th e d a y w ill h a v e c o n t r ib u te $ 1 .0 0 to a siH.‘c in l f u n d a t th e n e s t m e e tii l l : o f t h e c lu b . T h e e x a m p le w ill b e a goo d o ne , a n d i t w o u ld b e a g o o d N e w Y e a r ’s r e s o lu t io n i f a l l th e m e n in t h e c o m m u n ity w o u ld d e c la r e t h e i r i n t e n t io n o f a t t e n d in g so m e c h u r c h In t h e v i l la g e e v e ry S u n d a y th r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . T b e m e n w o u ld b e b le s se tl a n d h e lp e d , a n d N o r th v i l le w o u ld b e a b e t t e r c o m m u n ity w h e n 1927 i s b r o u g h t to a c lo se .— N o r th v i l le R e c o rd .

T oday’s Reflections

T h a t o ld s a y in g t h a t “ c h a r i t y s h o u ld b e g in a t h o m e " i s a l l r ig h t . T h a t ’s w h e re p o v e r ty b eg in s .

T h e a v e r a g e P ly m o u th m a n w o u ld n ’t c o m p la in a b o u t b is w i f e w e a r in g h e r s k i r t s a l i t t l e s h o r t e r i f s h e ’d m a k e h e r d r e s s e s w e a r a l i t t l e lo n g e r .

P o l i t i c ia n s a r e a lw a y s ta lk in g a b o u t f r a m in g a n e w t a x re d u c t io n b i l l w h e n I t ’s o n ly t h e t a x p a y e r w h o i s g e t t i n g f r a m e d .

• •A b a c h e lo r m a y f e e l m o re lo n e ly

t h a n a m a r r i e d m a n a t C h r i s tm a s b u t h e k n o w s t h a t w h e n h e re c e iv e s a p r e s e n t h e w o n 't h a v e to p a y f o r i t .

• •

T h e r e a r e m o m e n ta w h e n w e w o n d e r i f t h e r e a r e s t i l l a n y b a b ie s b o m a r o u n d P ly m o u th t h a t l e a r n t o s a y " d a d a " b e fo re “ g im m e .”

M o d e s ty ia a g r e a t t h in g i f you d o n ’t c a r e w h e th e r o r n o t y o u g e t c r e d i t f o r w h a t y o n d o .

• •A C h ic a g o p a p e r s a y s g u n m e n th e r e

s e ld o m h i t b y s ta n d e r s . M a y b e th e r e i s n ' t a s m n e h b y s ta n d in g a s t h e r e u s e d to be.

• •H o m e w i th a l o t o f P ly m o u th m e n

ia a p la c e w h e r e th e y g o to f in d o u t t h a t th e y a r e n o t t h e o n ly o n e s w h o h a v e p u t In a b a r d d a y ’s w o rk .

• •B e fo re y o n te l l a n y b o d y t h a t tb e

r a d io , h a s c o m e to s ta y , b e s u r e y o u b a v e m a d e a l l t h e p a y m e n ts 0 0 I t .

• «W h y I s I t t h a t t h e a v e r a g e P ly m o u th

c i t i z e n n o t ic e s c h a n g e s i n t b e w e a th e r m o s t w h e n th e y a r e w o r s t?

• •T h e P h ilip p ln e B a r e n o d i f f e r e n t

t h a n t h e U n ite d S t a t e s I n o n e re s p e c t . T h e p o l i t i c ia n s w h o a r e o u t w a n t to g e t In .

• •

S in c e t h e a i r p l a n e c a m e a l o t o f to w n s a r e a g i t a t i n g t o r a l a n d in g fie ld I n s te a d d a n e w - r a i l r o a d d e p o t.

The BuA on Ae C ora^

W e Pay 4% on Savings A ccounts

F i r s t S t e p T o w a r d P r o s p e r i t y

The precious minutes and elusive dollars that are each day’s reward present the golden opportunities for which every­one hopes.

To realize this and start saving both minutes and dollars is the first step toward prosperity.

Come in and talk to us about this idea.

P ly m o u th U n ited S a v in g s B an kMain Bank, 330 Main St.

Branch OCce, Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty S t

January Shoe Clearance!Announcement

Extraordinary

to Every Woman

in Plymouth

Sale Starts Saturday, January 15Selling new, smart shoes at greatly reduced prices isn’t our

regular business, but for the purpose—to make way for the fine new line of Dorothy Dodd shoes we will offer exclusively in Plymouth in the spirng— we’ve taken practically our entire line of ladies’ footwear and divided them into THREE GROUPS for quick sale:

--------------- r

$ 4 . 9 5U N T I L N O W P R I C E D

F R O M

1.5.50 T O $6 .50

B la c k p a t e n t a n d v ic i k id .

b ro w n k id , b ro w n a n d b la c k

c a lf , s a t in .

P u m p s , S t r a p s , S te p - in s . O x ­

f o rd s .

$ 5 . 9 5U N T I L N O W P R I C E D

F R O M

$6.73 T O $8.00

S te p - in s , S tr a p s . O x fo rd s .

T h i s s a le d o e s n o t in c lu d e o u r l in e o f P ]nna J e t t i c k H e a l th sh o es.I ’rice<l a t $5.00E x t r a w id e f f Af o r s to u t fe e t

2 0 % O f f

O N A L L

S T Y L E S R A N G IN G

FR O .M $3 .50 T O $5.00

B la c k a n d T a n S l ip p e r s a n d

O x fo rd s , S a t in P u m p s a n d

S t r a p ,S lii)pers, H o u s e S l ip ­

p e r s . A ll l iS d le s ’ F e l t

Sllpp«*r.s re d u c e d .

20% OFF ON ALL SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHEEP-LINED COATS AND BLAZERS.

S H O E S

Are on th e Way

STETSON TH E MAN

W h e n Joh n B . S te tso n started for P ike's P eak h is b a g g a g e c o n sisted o f th e c lo th es u p on h is b a c ^ a sh o tg u n and a h a tch et. H is com p an ion s, a d o zen or so in num ber, w ere sim ila r ly equipped .

S c ien ce , w ith a ll i ts w on d erfu l d is ­coveries, h as n o t d e v ised a b etter m eth od for era d ica tin g th e G reat W h ite P la g u e than th a t u sed b y S te tso n . I t w a s o u t o f doors a ll th e tim e, u n d er th e b lu e sk y , in w in d and w ea th er ; b u t b e s t o f a ll th ere w a s a pur­p ose , an o b jectiv e p o in t. T h ey w ere g o in g so m ew h ere. T h er e w a s p len ty o f good - ch eer and banter, and s o th e y w alk ed .

B u t th e sto rm s c a m e, and th e p la in s and th e prairies w ere w in d sw e p t. A t n ig h t th ey h ad hb sh d te r .

I n th is c c tr e m ity th e y resorted to a p lan o f s e w in g th e sk in s o f an im als to g eth er . M uskrat, rab b its, b eaver, co y o te w ere p len ti­f u l , b u t o u r frien d s h ad n o m eth o d ^ ta n ­n in g th g sk in s , and th ere is a certa in , seriou s

o b jectio n to u s in g green sk in s for clothixig pu rp oses in th e Su m m ertim e, th a t n eed n o t h ere b e c ited .

S h e lter -ten ts , ju st b ig e n o u g h to craw l in to , w ere e a sy en o u g h to m ak e w ith th e h elp o f sk in s. B u t th e se sk in s w e r e th ro w n a w a y w h en th e su n cam e o u t. and th e h op e and p rayer w a s th at th e sto rm s w o u ld n ot aga in com e.

T h en it w a s th a t S te tso n sh o w ed h is co m p an ion s an ob ject-le sso n in sc ien ce on e fine d ay a s th e y w ere s it t in g o n th e bank o f th e stream w ith th e ir fee t d a b b lin g in riie w ater. T h e th in g th a t S te tso n ex p la in ed to h is frien d s w a s so m e th in g t h ^ had n ever heard o f, and a t on ce it ca u sed a b ig argu ­m en t. T h in g s p eop le h a v e n ev er heard o f th e y u su a lly d en o u n ce a s im p ossib le . A n d w h ile th e y are s a y in g th a t th is th in g ca n n ever b e done, so m e fe llo w ju s t g o e s ahead

*and d o es i t !(T o b e co n tin u ed )

- t :

Green & JolliffeHATS CLOTHING HABERDASHERY

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY LUGOAGEHUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY

3 ,

Page 7: G A . L Lnews-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/Media/Observer/Issue/...hasian fdenl to live up to. If be d c ^ not. some one else will take biv idace. The plan which we an- having oo«

i)

Fire constantly threatens you. Be careful and do your bestto prevent loss but play safe by insuring all of your property.....

This agency represents the Citizens Insurance Company—m institution that has been serving property owners down through the years.

WB ARE TAKING APPLICA^ONS FOR 1927 LICENSE PLATES

w i WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPhone 3 (Plymouth) 843 Penniman Ave.

w

Coal Prices Bacji To Normal

Slue Grass Lump and Egg, $9.00 per ton

Pocahontas Egg, forked $12.00, shoveled $11.00

ARE G O I N S I

If you conteirirkite huiid'rig sprir?. now is a good time to come i i and see the attractive plans we have for your choosing.

P l y m o u t h L u m b e r & G o a l C o .Phone 102

A

1 * 'i

i .

“S A Y I T W I T H F L O W E R S ”

FROM THE ROSE BUD

We have a nice line of FRESH CUT FLOWERS for every

occasion. Nothing quite completes the home like fresh

cut flowers. Also that a nice potted plant or a few flowers makef

the days jnst a little brighter for the shnt-ins.

Funeral Pieces a Specialty

784‘*11ie Up Town Flower Shi9**

Ave Fhoi^ 523; Res. 240JC^en pmdays UntO 12 O’d o A Noon

S o m e tim e d a l l is b r ig h t a n d s e re n e , a n d o th e r t im e s i t is d a r k a n d c io u d y .

S o m e tim e s i t i s c le a r w e a th e r a n d so m e tln ie s s to rm y .

A s In t h e c a s e o f t h e w in d s , o f w h ic h w e k n o w n o t w h e n c e th e y co m e n o r w h i th e r th e y go , b u t t a k e t h e i r b lo w ­in g a s a n a c t o f G o d b ey o n d o u r c o n ­tr o l , so o u r m o o d s a n d t e m p e r s seem to a r i s e w e k n o w n o t bow .

T h e b e s t w e c a n d o i s to m a in ta in o a r p o ise a s m u c h a s p o s s ib le a n d t u r n to w a r d o u r Id e a ls w h e n th e w in d s o f p e s s im is m k n d d o u b t e r e u p o n u s , a n d r e m a in a s e q u a b le a s w e c a n .

W e s p e a k o f g e t t i n g o u t o f b e d in t h e m o rn in g w i th t h e w ru n g fo o t fo r e ­m o s t. I t i s a n o th e r w a y o f s a y in g t h a t w e a r e in th e g r ip o f a m o o d t h a t is b e y o n d o u r c o n tro l.

H o w m a n y a c t s o f o u r f e llb w s t h a t se e m to u s m a l ic io u s a r e s im p ly d u e to t h e p re v a le n c e o f so m e u n c o n t r o l ­l a b le , m o o d in th e m ?

T h e r e a r e so m e p e o p le , t h a n k s be,

t h a t a r e alway.>< b r ig h t a n d c h e e ry . O n e w h o h a s t h i s .sunny d is p o s i t io n is to be c o n g r a tu la te d , a n d e v e n m o re to be f e l ic i ta te d a r e th o s e a b o u t h im .

I f o n e c a n b e a p o in t o f s u n s h in e In t h i s s to rm - to s s e d w o r ld h e h a s c e r ­t a in ly a d d e d m u c h to h u m a n w e ll b e ­ing ,

T h e a l t e r n a t io n o f m o o d s , h o w e v e r , Is c o m m o n to a l l o f u s . W e s h o u ld a ll e x p e c t so m e d a r k d a y s a n d r e s i s t t h e i r In f lu e n c e a s m u c h a s p o s s ib le . W e c a n d o v e r y .m u c h w i th o u r w ill.

O u r J u d g m e n t s h o u ld te l l u s th e d a n g e r o f l e t t i n g o u r s e lv e s g o w h e n " t h e w in d I s f r o m t h e e a s t . " W e s h o u ld w a i t u n t i l t h e t im e s c h a n g e a n d n o t g iv e w a y to d a r k h u m o rs . I t c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d i f w e a r e b u t Ax­e d In o u r d e te r m in a t io n to e n c o u ra g e c h e e r fu l m o o d s a n d d is c o u ra g e u n ­to w a r d fe e lin g s .

W e c a n n o t c o n tro l o u r fe e lin g s , i t Is t r u e , b u t b y a s e t p u rp o s e w e c a n make th e m s t r e n g th e n u s .

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• W o r ld : lo v e in m o o n lit g a rd e n s , en - .VrfUnters b e tw e e n m e n -o ’-w a r a n d m e r ­c h a n t s h ip s in th e d e a d o f n ig h t , r o a r o f c a n n o n m in g le d w i th a p o u n d in g o f t h e s e a — th a t , in b r ie f , i s a g lim p s e o f " T h e K a g le o f t h e S e a ," ? a r a m o u n t 's t i t a n i c .siiec tac le w h ic h c o m e s to th e P e n n im a n A lle n t h e a t r e . S u m la .r a n d M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 16 a n d 17.

T h is p h o to p la y , r o p re .s e n tin g o n e o f t h e g r e a te .s t u n d e r l a k in g s In r e c e n t y e a r s , is t h e f i r s t p ro d u c t io n to be m a d e f o r F a m o u s P la y e r s -L a s k y C o r­p o r a t io n b y F r a n k L lo y d .j^ h e m a n w liow o n e v e r la .s t in g f a m e w i th " T h e Se F law lr." A .side f ro m F lo re n c e V id o r a n d K ii-a rd o C o r te z , f e a tu r e i l j i l a y e r s ; fj(* c a s t i.s c iim p u sed o f s u c h p ro m in e u i r t i s i s a s . \ n d r e I le r a n g e r . S a n J)v In is s i ', M ill-h e ll L e w is a n d s c o ia s m' 'ther.s.

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re a c h e d d u r in g t h e i r c a r e e r s b e fo re t h e c a m e ra . U y h e r h a n d l in g o f th e

d ilR cu It r o le o f F r e y a 'I’aM ierg, th e c le v e r e p y ,‘ Ml.ss T e r r y f irm ly e.^tah- l is b e s h e r s e l f a s o n e o f th e le a il in g a c t r e s s e s o n th e s e r tv u to d a y a n d oiu> o f t h e m o s t v e r s a t i l e . T h e s u d d e n c h a n g e f ro m th e q u e e n ly part.-i s h e L a s e n a c t is j In p re v io u s j i ic tu r c s to ih a l o f th e l i e tu t l f u l .spy is o n e t h a t re lle c ta grpRT c r e d i t to lie r a b i l i ty .

A n to n io M o re n o Inrs lo n g becu rei og- iilz ed a s o n e o f th e m o s t r o m a i i i i r Jig- u re a o f t l i c s ta g e o r s c re e n . . \ i liine.s he h a s lH*en m ifo rlin i.-U e in tin - p u n s h e h a s id a y e d . h u i in " .M are N o s in im " lia s a ro le w h ic h In- h a s lo n g a w a iic d . Iim l h e la k e s a d V,i lit a .;e o f Ih e op]..!!--

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W e w il l b e p leased to d em on strate to y o u in y o u r h o m e th e s im p lic ity o f o p eration , c lea rn ess o f to n e , and all-aroxind d ep en d ab ility o f th e se A tw a ter K en t R ad ios. A b so lu te ly gu aran teed . N ev er o b so lete .

W e are a lso a u th o rized d ea ler for th e fa m o u s P o o le y and S h o w ers R ad io C ab in ets w ith S peakers. T h e S on ora and M ayan avox Speak ers, P h ilc o “A ” and “B ” E lim in ators— all o f th e se guaranteed .

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, |TRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1927

THE PLYMOUTH HOME BUILDING ASS0CIAH0N

1HAVE ALWAYS PAID 5% ON SAVINGS

ACCOUNTS.

What Abont Yonr Savings 7

Remember, money is^oo hard to earn not to save any of it.

^ PLYMOLfHIflOMEBUILDPfcASYXtitSAVDTGS'LOANS

.S ^ O N SAVINGS

W .J.Livrance, GarageGarage Phone 7118-P12 Residence Phone 7120-P23

REPAIRING AND SERVICE' AH Work Guaranteed

Wrecking and Towing ServiceLocated o n Plymoath and N o rtiA r ille j r o a d , b e tw e e n F iv e M ile a n d Priaao Fann roads, across from Ford’sj P o n d .

MUNICIPALNOTES

BYTHE MANAGER

T o m o r ro w is t h e l a s t d a y f o r filin g p t'flU oQ s f y r n o m iu n tio n a s w m m ls - siuiU T. T h e tc rm n o f th ret* eom rais* .< ioiiers— !I . R o liiiis im , H e n r y J .F i s h e r iiiu l ^ 'T nnk J . P ie rc e — e x p ir e t h i s .siniii;;.

A s a d v e r t i s e d I n t b e H e l l l a s t w e e k a n d th i s , t h e V il la g e w i l l o f fe r f o r s a le M o n d a y e v e n in g , a n i s s u e o f sp e c ia l a s s e s s m e n t bond9"~’a m o u n tiD g to $52.* 400 to c o v e r t h e s p e c ia l a s s e s s m e n t p o r ­t io n o f t h e c o s t o f t h e 1925 a n d 1926 S i in i ta ry s e w e rs . B id s a r e b e in g a s k e d a t a l t e r n a t e i n t e r e s t r a t e s o f 5'}^. a n d 6 ' / f . T h e b o n d s w ill m a tu r e In 1928. 1029, 1930 a n d 1931.

In t l i i s c o tin e c tiiiu . iho.*;!' n«*\v c i t iz e n s o f ilii.«! v illiig e l iv in g in t h e s o u tb p a r t i>f l u w u in t h e d i s t r i c t a n n e x e d la s t fa l l , s h o u ld re u ie m ln T to r e g i s t e r Im>- f o r e e lec-liou. T b e v illa g e c le r k c a n t a k e th e s e r e g i s t r a t i o n s a n y d a y u p to t h e S a f u r t la y p re c e tlln g ih c e le c tio n .

'I 'h e C o n u n is s io u a t t h e i r l a s t m e e t­ing . t r u u s a c te d q u i te u g r i s t o f h iis i- MC.S.S. T h r e e se w e rs* l iu ilr t h i s la.st sc jis tin M’c r e r e f e r r e t l to th e A s.si'sso r f o r a s s e s s m e n t— th e H o lh ro tik A ve. s e w e r ( re -a s se s s i* d ), tin - Y o rk S t. se w e r , a m i th e C o re s t-C a ro l se w e r. T h e y al.sii p ro v id e d fi»r t h e e s ta h l is h - m e iit o f a s in k in g fu n d to r e t i r e th e $1.1,(MK) i-ssne o f w a te r w o rk s lio n d s w liic h w il l m a tu r e in 1934. T h is is s u e is ih(* o n ly P ly m o u th i s s u e n o t s e r ia l . ;itid th e s in k in g fu n d is m a d e necos- s ; iry tiy th e n e w s t a t e la w e o v e r in g m u n ic -ip a l Ism d s . F o r t h e p u r j io s e o f th e p ro |K )sed s e w e r s i ie c la l a .s.sessm ent b o n d s c o m in g u p f o r s a le nt*xt M o n d a y , i h e C o im u iss io ii. b y re s o lu t io n , d e te r - iiiin cd t i le le g a l p e r io d o f u s e fu ln e s s o f t l ie . s a n i ta ry scw er.s u s b u i l t t lie p a s t i\Vh s e a s tiu s a s t h i r t y y e a r s .

T h e f o l lo w in g w a te r f ig u re s f o r 1920 m a y be o f i n t e r e s t . T h e y s h o w th e a v e r a g e d e p th o f t h e w a t e r in th e r e s e r v o i r a n d th e a v e r a g e d a i ly u.se o f w a t e r i n t h e v i l la g e f o r e a c h m o n t h :

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T h e s e r e s e r v o i r d e p th s i n d i c a t e a n*- s o rv e st< w age o f a t l e a s t 500 .000 g a l ­lo n s a n d a v e r a g in g a b o u t 900.01X) g a l ­lo n s . T h is h a s b een o b ta in e d w i th o n ly p a r t o f t h e p u m p in g e iju ip m c iit w o rk in g . W i th a l l o u r p u m p s g o in g i t i s jM issibie to b u i ld u p ou i; p rc .s su re u m l .s to rag e o v e n a g a in s t a h e a v y d n i i i i s u c h a s o i i r \um l>er y a r d f ire w a s la s t s u m m e r .

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W ithin a few months, Dodge Brothers, Inc., will introduce a new line of motor cars, in no way conflicting with the market for Dodge Brothers present types, but occupy- ing a considerably higher price field and produced in limited quantities.

Ckjm^ining Dodge Brothers well known dependability with exceptional performance and striking beauty of appointment and design, these distinguished vehicles, we be­lieve, will instantly set a new and higher

•standard in fine car practice.

NEWBURGlU w . I . N . W a lk e r p r e a c h e d a s l i r -

r i i ig sc riiio ri. la s f S u u d a y . hi.s f licm c b e in g . " W h a t W il l Y c 1)« W itii C lirh s t? " I t w a s a r e d h ' t t e r d a y in t h e S u n d ay -scb i'io l. 104 la fin g p re s e n t . T h is b e a ts th e r e c o rd f o r a n y o r d in ­a r y o c n is io u , M rs: W . R . . G re e r 's c la s s o f b o y s, j im l M rs . ( 'ly d e S m i th 's c la s s o f . g i r l s w e re lOOCr. E v e ry o n e c o m e a n d h e lp bo o st t h e S u n d a y - sch o o l.

T h e (•ven ing s e rv ic e w a s w e ll a t te n i l - i ed . I>r, P h i l l ip s , e d i to r o f th e M ic lii- j g a n C h r i s t i a n a d v o c a te , g a v e a siile ii- t l id t a lk o n " T i th e in g ." M is se s A n n a • a n d A d a Y o u n g s s a n g a l» e a u tifu l d u c t , j T h e r e Wii^; a ls o a f u l l c h o ir <if y o u n g | lH*opIe. M r. R c t l s o f th e M. E . boi»k j co n c t 'rn . w ill siie.-ik n e x t S a h h a t l i eve- j n in g . ;

N e w to n Y o u n g s le<l th e E p w o r th ■ I .e a g u e . T h e y m ee t Jit (5;3ll. E v e n in g j sew ie t* a t 7 :3 l), A ll in v i te d to a t t e n d j th e s e s(‘rv ic t‘.s. (

T h e L. A . S . h e ld a v e ry p le a s a n t j a n d in 'o t i ta b le m e e t in g ;it th e h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs. C. E . R y d e r , on IMyni- ! o ii tb ro iid . l a s t W cd n esfliiy . T h e r e ! w e re a b o u t fil'iy w h o jt.jrt(H ik <if t h e ) u s u a l goo d d in n e r , f o r w h ic li th e E . A. j S . is tio ted . Q u ite a b i t o f s e w in g w a s j a c io in p l is h e d , a n d d o t h d o n n te tl f o r i th e M. E . R ro n s o n h o s p i ta l a t K a lh - I n ia^o o . T h e n c .\ t nuH -ting w ill be h e ld i w i th M rs. W . R, G re e r . I ' i s i t o r s p r e s - | e n t W ere M rs. .1. H o d g e a n d M rs. R r ia i i | o f N o r ih v i l le : M rs . H a r n io n S in i t i i a tn l M rs . R e.ssie I> u iin itig o f P ly i tm u th . a n d M rs . C t i i le r o f C a n a d a .

M rs . E lla W a lto n o f R ay < 'ity . w a s a n i>ver S u n d a y g u e s t o f R ev , a tiil ' M rs. I. N. lVsilk»*r.

R e f t P a d d o c k a n d so n s . C h a r le s a n d D w ig h t , h e lp e d H a r o ld B a l l a m ce le ­b r a te h is b i r th d a y , l a s t T h u r s d a y eve- Diiig.

M rs . J I , T'lva S m ith siH 'iit l a s t IVetl- n e s d a y n ig lil w i th h e r s i s te r . .Mrs. E l la W ig h t, a t M bjyiie. S h e a ls o a t te n d e d !i S u n d a y -s c h o o l b i r t h d a y i) a r ty a t th e ln )inc o f h e r «-oiisin. M rs. .Vi-ismi R m - Ic r in M’a y n e .

M r. a n d M rs . C ly d e S m ith a n d Mr.<. C. E . R y d e r <:ilh*d o n M iss E d it.h j P ic k e t t , w h o is siH 'iiiliiig tin* w in te r j w i th .Ifrs . A. R o s s in .V ortlivilh*. S im - : d a y a f ii- rn o o ii . tim lin g h e r so u n -w im i | im p ro v e d in lu ja lt l i , 'J i te y a l s o c a lle d ! o n M r. a n d M rs. H a r r y Ra.s.s«*ii, • M rs. j E l la IV ig lit a n d M r. jtrid M rs . ’J o h n | S c ly n u ire ;it IV ay ite . i

J a c k i e TlK unp.son. y o u n g e s t so n o f ! M r. a n d M rs. . lo lin T h o m p so n , m id e r - j w ? ^ t a n < iiH 'ration f o r ilo n b le m a s to id , ' a t l l e n n t m K e if i 'i ' h o s p i ta l . D e t ro i t . | l a s t S j t f i t r d a y m o rn itig , H o is d o in g v e ry n ice ly a t t h i s t im e . .Mr. a n d M rs, T h o in iiso ii h a v e tin* s y m iia th y o f th e c o m in u iii ty .

I T h e o d o re D u n n is i-eco v c riu g fro m j a n a l t i t c k o f p n e n m o u ia , a t tin* liojup o f h i s f a th e r . W e s le y D u n n , o n P ly m ­o u th roMiI.

T Iu ' se<*oiul d iv i.sio ii o f t h e - L . A. S, m e t a t th e b o rn e oT M rs . I . G tin .solly la .st F r i d a y a f le rn o o n . T h e f i r s t d iv i­s io n m e t w i th M rs . J a m e s M n.Nabh. to m a k e p la n s f o r t l u ' i r w o rk f o r th e n e x t s ix m o n th s .

M rs . M e lv in G u th r ie '.s m o th e r , M rs. G u n n e ll , s u f fe re tl a s t r o k e o f jM ira ly sis l a s t M o n d a y m o rn in g , a n d is in a ) c r i t i c a l c o n d i t io n . M rs . S e e le y is h e lp ­in g to c a r e f o r h e r .

M rs . I . N . W a lk e r , M rs . L. C le m e n s a n d M rs . C. E . R y d e r a t te n d e d tb e m i s ­s io n a r y m e e t in g a t t h e M . K. c h u r c h iu P ly m o u th . W e d n e sd a y .

Buick Ahead Again in the llowstone!

A g a in in 1 9 2 6 , m o re B u icka to u red t f a r o i ^ Y d k n r> • to n e P ark th a n a n y o th e r car e x c ep t d ie o o e o f low est p r ice .

B u ick h a s h e ld th is sa m e h o n o r e v ery y ear s in ce th e . P ark w a s o p e n e d to a u to m o b ile traveL

T h isy e a r th e r e w ere 4 ,7 5 6 B u ick s in a to ta l o f 4 4 , 4 ^ cars- reg istered . 101 d ifferen t m a k es w ere r e p r ^ sen ted in th e reg istra tion s. O n e i n ev ery te n was e B u ick .

H e r e is co n v in c in g ev id en ce o f Eluick reliab ility— str ik in g p r o o f o f th e fa ith w h ich B u ick ow n ers rep o se in th e ir car.

T h e y k n ow B u ick wUl take th e m a n d b r in g th em b ack co m fo rta b ly , sa fe ly a n d ^ le n d id ly — th e C o n tin en t— o r a ro u n d th e W o r ld .

THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.640 Starkweather Ave. Phone 263

Dodge Brothers will continue to produce their present line in maximum quantitiea to meet a demand which, during the year just ended, was very much the largest in their history, reaching the record total of ^(3,(x» cars.

X SALEMM ^ a p d M rs . K. K e h r l a n d f j im ily

w e r e ^ ^ 4 ‘lH.v g u e s t s o f h e r b ro th e r . J . J . a n d f a m i ly o f P ly m o u th .

M r s ^ '^ m e l i a P e r k in s , w h o h a s b een s p e n d in g a fe w d a y s w i th h e r g r a n d ­so n , W . P e r k in s a n d f a m i ly o f n e a r P ly m o u th , r e tu r n e d h o m e S u n tla y .

M rs . R . K e b r l , d a u g h te r , I r m a , a n d so n , L e s te r , a n d M rs . O rv i l le D u d le y o f R e d fo rd , w e re in A n n A rb o r . S a t u r ­d a y .

T h e M o sit W o r t h ­

le s s T h i n gIN THE WORLD IS A B^TCH OF

. RENT RECEIPTS

It represents money that is gone for good. You have simply helped somebody pay off their property. In ten years your landlord will have the property— you’ll have the scraps of receipts.

Let me show you how you could build a' pretty little home of your own at surprisingly low cost. Let me show you a number of successful house plans (the pick of America's popular homes) costing from as little as $4,500 up to $12,000. Would you :are enough to get out of the rent-paying class to at least investigate? Contrary to some of the old- timers, it is cheaper to build this time of the year than in summer.

ROY C. STRENGBUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Phone 259J South Harvey Street

L . S h ip le y o f N o r th v l l le , o p e n e d a b a r b e r s h o p In t h e J . H e r r i c k s to r e b n i ld in g . t h i s w e e k W e d n e s d a y .

M r. a n d M rs . R . K e h r l w e re T h u r s ­d a y s u p p e r g u e s t s a t t b e A. G . K e h r l h o m e in P ly m o u th .

S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t b e E . Y o u n g s h o m e , w e re M r. a n d M rs . U . O . H u ff , M r. a n d M rs . H o w a r d K n ib b s a n d Ml:>s A n n a H u f f o f D e t ro i t .

M is s F r a n c e s A n d e rs o n w a s a w e e k ­e n d g u e s t o f re lA tiv es- i n D e t r o i t

M rs . W . P eo n o c lc w a s In P ly m o u th a n d A n n A rb o r , M o n d a y , o n b u s in e s s .

G e o rg e R o b e r ts , w i f e a n d d a u g h te r w e re in Y p e i la n t i , S a tu r d a y , o n b u s !

M rs . S a r a h S t a n b r o i s s p e n d in g so m e t im e a t t h e R o y L o se y h o m e n e a r D e a rb o rn , a n d w il l a l s o r i s l t t h e N o r ­m a n M il le r f a m i ly b e fo re ^ b e r e t u r n s bo rn e .

M rs . ' M a ry W h e e le r a n d b r o k e r . A n c i l C o o k o f H o w e ll , v i s i te d t h e i r p a r e n ts . M r. a n d M rs . O. C ook , T u e s ­d a y .

E v e ry o n e w il l b e p le a s e d to k n o w t h a t t h e S n n d a y -s c b o o l a t t b e F e d e r ­a t e d c h u r c h i s r a p id ly i n c r e s s ln g . T b e a t t e n d a n c e S u n d a y , was 147, a n d t b e c o l le c t io n was $1(L24.

)* I f y o n a r e g o in g a w a y o r ^ g o i i i f t o

c o m p a n y , p h o n e t b e t o lE a i l office.

NOW”GO OVER IT' POINT BT POINT-

STUDY EVERY FEATUREL-Head Six-Cytinder Engine . . . C ra n k .. case V entilation . . . D ual A ir Cleaning . . . O il R l te r . . . only 3 to 4 oil changes a year . . . Four-W heel Brakes . . . H ar­m onic Balapcer . . . Two-W ay Cooling . . . Three-W ay Pressure L ubrication . . . H o n e d CyUi^Aers . . . H igh V elocity. H ot Section M ahifold . . . Double-Valve Springs. . . Silent Tim ing C h a in . . . Full A utom atic Sparic C o n tro l. . . Therm o­static Charging C ontrol . . . 30X.5.25 Balloon T iies . . . BalloonAIeared Steer­ing. . .DoubIeA!)fiet,LowGravity Frame . . . Easy Shift Transmission . . . Twin- Beam Headlights, Controlled from Steer­ing W h e d . . . C hrom ium Perm anent- Lustre P la tin g . . . Duco R n ish . . . T lien consider its low price.

NORTH SIDE SALES & SER’VICE HUSTON & WEST, Props.

Phone 495 Plymouth