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v 'J 'W A?> ViiPI|PK!iRP^ppi!PHff|ipppi|g|||||jp||p|H|n|p|p| *PWP THE PLYMOUTH MAIL VO L. X X X V II, No. 25 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 $1.50 P E R Y E A R t ilHWESTERN SCHOOL DETRO IT COM ING TO PLYMOUTH Thi* Splendid Musical Organization Will Give Concert in Kellogg Park, -Saturday Evening, May 16th. Spring Fever Epidemic BUS INESS MEN GUESTS OF Concert is Given Under Auspices of Chamber- of Commerce and Everybpdy is Cor- dially Invited to Come Out and ' Hear Them. The people of Plymouth and the surrounding community are going to enjoy a real musical treat, next Sat- urday evening, when the student band of the Northwestern High school of Detroit, will give a concert in Kellogg Park, under the auspices of the Plym- outh Chamber of Commerce. This bund is composed of more than forty pieces, and they give a splendid pro- gram of popular and classical music. The concert will commence at 8:00. and a most cordial invitation is ex- tended to the citizens of Plymouth and the iteople of the surrounding country to come to Plymouth, ngjt Saturday evening. May 16th. and hear a splen- did concert. All roads will lead to Plymouth Saturday evening. Be sure and come. EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The 35th anniversary of the organi- zation of the Epworth League, was fittingly ohserved, last Sunday night, at the Methodist church. The eve- ning hour of worship was made the occasion of celebrating this event. Following a spirited song service, the members of-the Epworth League cabinet for this new year took part. After prayer by Miss Alice Franks, a young people’s worker, each of the officers gave a splendid. Inspiring talk on the work of their departments of young people’s work. They clearly revealed that the efforts of the church for the training o f. its young people has not l>een ^n vain. Following their talks, the light of the cross was turned on. and the new officers were installed. As each one answered to liis charge, they lighted their candle from the larger candle, which Pierre Kenyon, last year’s president, held, thus receiving the light and its responsibility of leader- ship for the young people of the church and community. Mr. Kenyon and the pastor then led in a prayer of consecration. During the singing of "Where He Leads Me I Will Fol- low." the invitation was given to other young people ami older ones present, who would, to join these young leaders in service for Christ during the year. The following is the list of officers for this yeai*: President—Miller Boss First Vice Pres. I Dept, of Spiritual A ctivities) —Verne 1 loisington Second Vice President (Missionary Dept.)—Dorothy Hillman Third View Pres, i Social Service Dept.)—Ilo Hague Fourth Vice President i Recreational Dept.)—Marie Johnson Secretary—Elsie White Treasurer—William Curtis Pianist—Phyllis I,arkins ANNOUNCE OPENING OF NEW SUBDIVISION. On another page of this paper will be found the opening announcement of the new Mapleeroft subdivision on Main street in this village, which takes place on Saturday, May 23. This new subdivision has seventeen lots facing upon Main street. There are 115 lots in all. The property is located only four blocks from the bus- iness section of Plymouth, and offers • a splendid opportunity for those seek- ing a home site. The sale starts promptly at^ 10:00 o'clock. Saturday, May 23. Read the ad for further particulars. COUNTY HIGHWAY WORK BEING PUSHED. Work on the highways of Wayne county is now being pushed to the limit and the season of 1825 will wit- ness a great amount of construction work completed. There are now 80 ’ crews numbering more than 1,200 men engaged in highway construction. Some are engaged with roads, some with bridges, some grading and •others are employed in grade separa- tion projects. The dally pay roll amounts to upwards of $ 6 , 000. NEW FACTORY WILL STARTNEXT MONDAY The General Machine & Iron Works, Plymouth's newest industry, will com- mence operations in its new plant In the East Iinwn sulnlivision. on the To- ledo division of the Pere Marquette, next Monday. The new plant is the last word in'| plant construction, and is equipped with the latest and best machinery. About fifty men will l>e employed at the start. The new plant will fabri- J cate structural steel, ornamental iron ) vork. architectural iron work and ; bronze work of all descriptions. The plant has been located in Detroit linen* 11*16. mnl is a growing and prosperous concern. F. J. Schmidt, president <»r the company, is well known t«> Plymouth citizens. The Mail welcomes the new factory to Plymouth. Over One Hundred Business Men and Others Enjoy Luncheon at the Burroughs Plant in Detroit, Tuesday. President Backus Welcomed the Plymouthites and1 E. C. Hough Responded for the Home Folks. TEACHERS JOB 1925-26 The following is the list of teachers who have l»een engaged to teach in the Plymouth public schools, during the coming year: HIGH SCHOOL George A. Smith. Superintendent. Plymouth Edna M. Allen. Principal, Alina— English Claribel Wiggins. Fenton—French and History Uutli Huston,. Plymouth—Public .Speaking Catherine Knowles. Northvllle—Eng- lish and History Honor Duffy. Cheboygan—Latin and English Helen Wells. Buchanan—Mathematics Leola Mercer. Howell—English Renj. J. Holcomb. Plymouth—Agricul- ture Charles It. Ross. Plymouth—Science and Civics A I van W. Parks. Birmingham—Science Louise Jolmston. Bangor—Commercial Alyona Strong. Plymouth—Mathe- matics Minnie Traut. Ed more— Mathematics and History Helen Edwards. Ypsilnuti—English Mildred Grant. Carp Lake—Science j Ernest M. Suavely. Kalamazoo—Man- I ual Training Ruth Forsythe, Milan—Music and Art | Thelma Shaffmaster. Brousou—Sci- ence ami Art Leslie Contta. Mancelona—Physical ! Training Gretchcn Smith. Fort Wayne. Indiana —Physical Training GRADE SCHOOL Florence Jaffke. Detroit—Sixth Grade Mao' Ilallalian, Fenwick—Sixth Grade Nellie Bird. Principal of Building. Plymouth—Fifth Grade Mildred Doneen. Rives Junction— Fifth Grade Myrtle Orr, Cass City—Fourth Grade Vacant—Fourth Grade Jessie Dixon. Brooklyn—Third Grade Edith Hall. Buchanan—Third Grade Mildred Harford. Wixom—Second Grade Mae Maselschwerdt, Grass Lake—Sec- ond I Grade FlorencrTStader. Caro—First and Sec- ond Grades Marian Scott, Vanderbilt—First Grade Anna Root. Plymouthy-First Grade Gernith Willmorg^.JStockbridge—Kin- dergarten DR. HOWARD MUSSER COMESTO PLYMOUTH The privilege is being accorded Plymouth folks of hearing one of the most inspiring and thrilling speeches they have heard in a long time, when Howard A. Mussor. commonly known us "The Jungle Man of India," ap- pears at the Methodist Community hall, on next Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Having spent some years as an ac- tive missionary in India, and having had a most vuried experience around the world. Dr. Musser has a message that will touch every' heart. . It will not be any dry. old-fashioned mission - ary talk, but one full of thrills and laughs, that will keep the listeners on the edge of their seats. The speuker now represents the World Service Commission of the MethocRst Episco- pal Church, and those who fail to hear him will miss a real treat. No charge is made for this gather- ing. A collection will be taken to de- fray the travelling expenses of the speaker. Pack the Community Hall to hear him. LEE MCDONALD PASSES AWAY Lee McDonald of this village, passed away at Harper hospital last Satur- day afternoon about one o’clock.. Mr. McDonald had been ill for some time. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn their loss. The funeral services wete held from the Schrader Bros. Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 :00 o’clock, Rav. Anderson of Ann Arbor, officiating. The Ann Arbor Lodge of Elks, of which order the deceased was a member, had charge of the services. The interment was made in Riverside cemetery. SUPT. SMITH WILL HEAD SCHOOL AGAIN NEXJlEAR >rgc A. Snlith. superintendent of the Plymouth Public school, has been engaged by the Itourd of/Education to remain for the (tuning y&ir us head of our schools. xlr. Sm ut lias had the xujMTintendeney V f tJn.* local schools for the past sevt\»^rears. and during that time the school has reached a high standard of efficiency, ranking w ith'the best High schools in the state. Mr. Smith is not only a thor- ough educator and a splendid execu- tive. but he has the best interests and welfare of our bftys aud girls at heart, aud the school board have acted wisely in retaining his services. Not only is Mr. Smith interested in our schools, but ho is always ready and willing to do his part in any movement that is for the welfare and betterment of Plymouth. HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT OPERETTA The High school glee clubs will pre- sent. "The Toreadors.” a light opera in two acts. Tuesday evening, May 26, in the High school auditorium. "The Toreadors" is a Spanish operatta, quite humorous in character, with ex- tremely melodious Songs. Both the music and the story are very attrac- tive and interesting in every detail. CAST OF CHARACTERS Senor Dictoris. wealthy farmer and great admirer of Toreadors—Pierre Kinyon. Benita and Juanita, his twin daugh- ters—Ruth Allison and 1 Winifred Draper. Juan and Pablo, sons of neighbor- ing farmers, and admirers of Benita and Juanita—Russell Reiman and Wilbnr Murphy. Senor Swateo and Senor Whackeo, beggars masquerading as Toreadors— Frank Millard and Everett Cummins. Delores and Maria, friends%f Juan- ita and Benita—lone Kelly and Thel- ma Peck. Group of dancing girls. Chorus of girls and chorus of boys —Members of Glee Clubs. V IS IT PLYMOUTH LAST FR IDAY T Three Business Places Were Broken Into and Safes Rifled by the Robbers. At. a late hour last Friday night or early. Saturday morning, yeggmen broke Into three Ttaafue?* places in tbe village. The places visited by the yeggs, were: the Chevrolet garage. Towle & Roe Lumber Co., and Eckles & Goldsmith. At the Towle & Roe Lumber Co., the robbers gained entrance to the office through a side door. The com- bination to the safe was chiseled off, and the cash box rifled of $62.33 in money and $1,835.74 in cheeks. At the Chevrolet garage, entrance was gained by breaking the lock on the back door. Here also, the com- bination of the safe was chiseled off, and the cash box rifled of its con- tents. $142 and a few cents. The safe at the Chervolet garage sets in the front window of the office and the robbers were in plain sight from the street as they did their work. At Eckles & Goldsmith’s, entrance was gained by prying open a back window. As in the other /two places, the combination to the safe was broken off. and access gained to the cash box. from which the thieves ex- tracted $143.72. As soon as the robberies were dis- covered in the morning. Chief of Police Springer was notified, and he im- mediately got an expert from the identification bureau in Detroit, to come out aud get finger prints which were left upon the safes. A ft.r care- ful examination, it was found that the thieves had worn- gloves, and it was impossible to get any • clues by the finger print method. Chief of Police Springer is still working upon the case. MEMORIAUDAY WILL BEJSSERVEO HERE Sponsored by the Plymouth Rotary Club. Plymouth will observe Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30th. as has been tbe custom here for many years. The program will be given in the park commencing at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, if the weather permits, and if not. the exercises will he held in the High school auditorium. The school children will furnish a part of the program, and a speaker will be se- cured to give the address of the day. After the exercises are concluded, a parade will be formed, and march to the cemetery where the graves of our soldier dead will be decorated. The Civil War veterans. Spanish War veterans. World- War soldiers and sailors, fire department. Boy Scouts, police department, and all other organizations who will do so. are invited to have a part in the par- ade. * The complete program and other details will ,110 given in the Mail next week. “SAFETY FIRST” Safety First" was a great success, aud will be repeated tonight Friday, May 15th. at Gleaners' hall, Newburg. Band Concert Northwestern High School Band of Detroit Saturday Evening, May 16 At 8 O’clock Kellogg Park, Plymouth Everybody Cordially Invited. Over one hundred business men and uthers accepted tbe invitation «>f the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. of De- troit. extended through the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, to be their guests, at a luncheon held in the spa- cious dining room of the company’s plant in Detroit. Tuesday afternoon* at oiie o’clock.' At 11:30 o'clock a. in., the Plymouth delegation assembled at Kellogg Park/"and, after a group pic- tun* bad been*- taken by Photographer L. L. Ball, they embarked in automo- biles for tlu* city. Arriving at the Burroughs plant, the delegation was met by the officials of the company, who proceeded to make everyone feel at home. At one o’clock, luncheon was announced, and the hosts ushered their guests into the dining room, where a delicious chicken luncheon was served the visitors. Tlu* eats were simply line, and the service could not have been better. At., each one of the tables, a representative of the Bur- roughs <'y. was seated, to see that everybody lio<T everything they want- ed and to entertain their guests. After the luncheon, the diners again hud their pictures "took." The guests were then taken to tlu* auditorium. Where smokes were passed around. President Backus of the Burroughs Co.. in a few.well chosen words, welcomed the men from Plym- outh to tin* Burroughs plant. He prefaced his remarks by saying that the company was not asklhg for any- thing and had no axes to grind, but that tin* invitation had been extended to the business men of Plymouth to visit tlu* plant, merely to get better acquainted with one another. He spoke of the company’s purchase of 142 acres of land ou the out- skirts of Plymouth, and said as was stated at the time of its purchase, that it was acquired with a view to the future expansion of the company, and when the time came for this expansion, a branch plant would be built at Plymouth, but there wus no intention of abandoning their presenr plant and moving it to Plymouth. V lr. Backus stated that tlu* Burroughs](V>. wished to become a memlier of the Plymouth Chamber of Comment*, that they were interested in Plymouth, and wished to do their part in any movement that was for its liettenneiit and growth. President Backus gave a short his- tory uf tlu* great organization of which he is the head, from its Itcginning up tu the present time*, that was very in- teresting to those who heard him. He then allied upon President Alfred of the Pere Marquette Railroad. Mr. Alfred touched upon the much talked of commuters service between Plym- outh and Detroit, saying that lie thought Plymouth ha<j beneiitted more h.v not having such a service than they would by having it, as it wus better to bring industries to Plymouth- than for the’ workmen to live in Plymouth and work in the city. He pointed out the advantages of Plymouth as a ship- ping center, and said the Pere Mar- quette Cf>. was ready to work with the citizens of Plymouth and the Bur- roughs Company in every way they possibly could for the bepefit of both. The next speaker introduced was Judge Franz Kuhn, president of the Michigun Bell Telephone Co. Judge Kuhn paid a splendid tribute to Plym- outh as a thriving and beautiful vil- lage. He pleased his hearers ^im- mensely when lie announced that*the Bell Company had secured an option on a piece of property in the heart of the village, upon which would be erected a handsome building, to be equipped with latest and best tele- phone equipment to be obtained. These remarks were greeted with a round of appause. A. C. Marshal, president of the De- troit, Edison Co., was the next speaker introduced, and spoke briefly upon the improvements which his company was making to better serve the dis- trict for wliich the Edison Co. Is furnishing light and power. J. W. Slmard, receiver for the D. U. R., was also present A demonstration of the wonderful calculator and the billing machine which are manufactured by the Bur- roughs Co. was made to show the vis- itors what these machines could ac- complish. K. C. Hough, of this village, was called upon for a few remarks. Mr. Hough, on behalf of the Plymouth business . men. expressed appreciation for the invitation which had been ex- tended by tlu* Burroughs Co,, to visit their plant, and for the splendid luncheon and entertainment which had been accorded them. He said that while ilie Burroughs Co. had not asked anything of the citizens of Plymouth, nevertheless they would lie ready to cooperate with them whenever the opportunity presented itself, in every way possible, and they would be given a hearty welcome by the citizens of Plymouth. Following this, the visitors were taken through tlu* great plant, which was not only very interesting, but in- structive as well. ii was a most pleasant event in every way. and it lias brought about a most friendly and neighborly feeling between the citizens of Plymouth aud the Burroughs Co., which will live long in the memory of ail those who were - present. Credit must be given to Mr. Harry S. Lee, .secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, for having brought nbour arrangements for this iu(*eting of Plymouth citizens and the Detroit people, tlu* results of which will un- doubtedly Ik* greatly to the profit of our village in the near future. He is to be congratulated on its unequivocal success. It will be of interest to our readers to know the following facts regarding the Burroughs plant : The Detroit plant is on ten and three-quarter acres of land, with reinforced concrete build- ings providing a floor area of 81)4,895 square fm . Facilities are sufficient to produce upwards of 150,000 ma- chines annually, the company itself, manufacturing practically all parts entering Into its products. Burroughs also has factories in Canada and Eng- land and its sales force reaches to all corners of the universe, the company marketing over IK> per cent of its product (Hreet to the consumer through 1.500 salesmen in the Cnitcd States and Canada working from 250 agencies and sub-agencies and representatives in all inqiortam foreign centers. Ser- vice stations are maintained in more than .100 cities. Fully ten tbousund workers are employed. DEATH OF MRSJARAH RIDDLE Sarah E. Moreland was liorn in New York. Septemlior 24. 1847, ^ and came to Plymouth in 1854. She was married to William Riddle on Septem- ber 17, I860, and had resided upon the same farm for fifty-nine years. On May 8. 1925. she entered into rest, aged seventy-seven years and seven months. A sister. Mrs. Emma Brad- tier; niece, Mrs. Charles VanGieson. aud three children. Charles. Nellie and (Caroline Riddle, are left to revere her memory. The fnneral was held at the Riddle home. Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Rev. Joseph Vance, pastor of . the First Presbyterian church, De- troit, officiating. The services wen* largely attended, and interment was in Briggs cemetery. Mrs. Riddle was one of the few- remaining pioneers—thal home-loving, devout, reliable class, who caused the wilderness to blossom as the rose. She has budded an enduring monu- ment. Columns of brass, corrode; marble crumbles into dust, but he who awakens within the human mind its capabilities for is building npon that which time cannot destroy, but will grow fairer and brighter through all eternity. “^HE .ALUMNI REVUE” An ^entertainment, entitled ‘The Alumni Revue,” will be given a t the High school auditorium, thfe, Friday evening. May 15th, a t 8:00 o’clock. Tbe admission has been placed at 25c, A splendid program l Don’t miss itji L M S .............. - iM I /,:V ,: mm - --A :

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Page 1: ViiPI|PK!iRP^ppi!PHff|ipppi|g|||||jp||p|H|n|p|p| *PW P A ?> THE ...news-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/Media/Observer/Issue/...v 'J 'W A ?> ViiPI|PK!iRP^ppi!PHff|ipppi|g|||||jp||p|H|n|p|p|

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THE PLYMOUTH MAILV O L . X X X V I I , N o . 25 P L Y M O U T H , M IC H IG A N , F R I D A Y , M A Y 15, 1925 $1 .50 P E R Y E A R

t

ilHWESTERN SCHOOL DETROIT COMING TO PLYMOUTH

Thi* Splendid Musical Organization Will Give Concert in Kellogg Park, -Saturday

Evening, May 16th.

Sp rin g F ev er E p id e m ic BUSINESS MEN GUESTS OF

Concert is Given Under Auspices of Chamber- of Commerce and Everybpdy is Cor­

dially Invited to Come Out and ' H ear Them.

T h e people o f P lym outh a n d th e su rro u n d in g com m unity a re going to en joy a re a l m usical tre a t , n e x t S a t­u rd a y evening, w hen th e s tu d e n t band o f th e N o rth w este rn H igh school of D e tro it, w ill give a concert in Kellogg P a rk , u n d er th e ausp ices of th e P lym ­o u th C ham ber o f Commerce. T h is bund is composed of m ore th a n fo rty pieces, an d they give a sp lend id p ro ­g ra m of p o p u la r and class ica l m usic. T h e concert w ill com m ence a t 8:00. a n d a m ost co rd ia l in v ita tio n is ex ­ten d e d to th e c itizens of P lym outh and th e iteople o f th e su rro u n d in g country to com e to P lym outh , n g j t S atu rd ay evening. M ay 16th. an d h e a r a splen­d id concert. A ll ro a d s w ill lead to P lym outh S a tu rd a y evening. Be su re an d come.

EPWORTH LEAGUEANNIVERSARY SERVICE

T he 35 th a n n iv e rsa ry of th e o rg a n i­za tion of th e E p w o rth L eague, w as fitting ly ohserved, la s t S unday n ight, a t th e M ethodist ch u rch . T he eve­n ing h o u r o f w orsh ip w as m ade th e occasion o f ce leb ra tin g th is event.

Follow ing a sp irited song service, th e m em bers o f - th e E p w o rth League cab inet fo r th is new y e a r took p a r t. A fte r p ra y e r by M iss Alice F ran k s , a young people’s w orker, ea ch of the officers gave a sp lendid . In sp irin g ta lk on th e w ork o f th e ir d e p a r tm e n ts of young people’s w ork. T hey c learly revealed th a t th e effo rts o f th e church fo r th e tra in in g o f . its young people h a s no t l>een ^ n vain.

F o llow ing th e ir ta lk s , th e lig h t of th e cross w as tu rn ed on. an d th e new officers w ere in sta lled . As each one answ ered to liis cha rge, they ligh ted th e ir candle from th e la rg e r candle, w hich P ie r re K enyon, la s t y e a r’s p resid en t, held, th u s receiv ing th e lig h t and i ts re sponsib ility of lea d er­sh ip fo r th e young people o f th e ch u rch an d com m unity. Mr. K enyon an d th e p a s to r th en led in a p ra y er o f consecra tion . D u rin g th e singing o f "W h ere H e L eads Me I W ill F o l­low ." th e in v ita tio n w as g iven to o th e r young people am i o ld e r ones present, w ho w ould, to jo in th ese young lea d ers in serv ice fo r C h ris t d u rin g th e year.

T he follow ing is th e l is t of officers fo r th is yeai*:P res id en t—M iller Boss F ir s t Vice P res . I D ept, o f S p ir itu a l

A c tiv itie s ) — V erne 1 lo isington Second Vice P resid en t (M issionary

D e p t.)— D oro thy H illm an T h ird View P res, i Social Service

D e p t.)— Ilo H agueF o u rth Vice P resid en t i R ecreational

D e p t.)— M arie Johnson S ecre ta ry — E lsie W hite T re a su re r— W illiam C u rtis P ia n is t— P h y llis I ,a rk in s

ANNOUNCE OPENING OF NEWSUBDIVISION.

On an o th e r page o f th is p ap e r w ill be found th e opening announcem ent of th e new M apleero ft subdiv ision on M ain s tre e t in th is village, w hich tak e s p lace on S a tu rd a y , M ay 23. T h is new subdiv ision h a s seventeen lo ts fac ing upon M ain s tre e t. T here a r e 115 lo ts in a ll. T he p ro p e rty is located only fo u r blocks from th e bus­in ess sec tion of P lym outh , an d offers

• a sp lend id op p o rtu n ity fo r th o se seek­ing a hom e s ite . T he sa le s ta r ts p rom ptly at^ 1 0 :00 o'clock. S a tu rd ay , M ay 23. R ead th e ad fo r fu r th e r p a r tic u la rs .

COUNTY HIGHWAY WORK BEING PUSHED.

Work on the highways of Wayne county is now being pushed to the limit and the season of 1825 will wit­ness a great amount of construction work completed. There are now 80

’ crews numbering more than 1 ,2 0 0 men engaged in highway construction. Some are engaged with roads, some with bridges, some grading and •others are employed in grade separa­tion projects. The dally pay roll amounts to upwards of $6 ,000.

NEW FACTORY WILLSTARTNEXT MONDAY

T he G enera l M achine & Iron W orks, P ly m o u th 's new est in d u s try , w ill com ­m ence op era tio n s in its new p lan t In th e E a s t Iinw n suln liv ision . on th e T o­ledo d iv ision o f th e P ere M arquette , n ex t Monday.

T he new p la n t is the la s t w ord in '| p lan t construc tion , a n d is equipped w ith th e la te s t a n d best m achinery .

A bout fifty m en w ill l>e em ployed a t th e s ta r t . T h e new p lan t w ill fab ri- J ca te s t ru c tu ra l steel, o rn a m e n ta l iro n ) vork. a rc h ite c tu ra l iro n w ork a n d ;

bronze w ork o f a ll desc rip tions . T he p la n t h as been located in D e tro it linen* 11*16. m nl is a g row ing an d

prosperous concern . F . J . Schm idt, p re s id e n t <»r th e com pany, is well know n t«> P lym outh citizens. T he M ail w elcom es th e new fa c to ry to P lym outh .

Over One Hundred Business Men and Others Enjoy Luncheon a t the Burroughs

Plant in Detroit, Tuesday.

President Backus Welcomed the Plymouthites and1 E. C. Hough Responded for the

Home Folks.

TEACHERS JOB 1925-26T h e follow ing is th e l is t of tea ch ers

who hav e l»een engaged to teach in the P ly m o u th public schools, d u rin g the com ing y e a r :

H IG H SCH OOL George A. S m ith . S u p erin tenden t.

P lym outhE d n a M. Allen. P rin cip al, A lina—

E nglishC la ribel W iggins. F enton— F rench

an d H isto ryU utli H uston,. P lym outh— P ublic

.SpeakingC ath erin e K now les. N orthv llle— Eng­

lish a n d H isto ryH onor D uffy. Cheboygan— L atin and

E nglishH elen W ells. B uchanan— M athem atics Leola M ercer. H ow ell— E nglish R enj. J . Holcomb. P lym outh— A gricu l­

tu reC h arle s It. Ross. P lym outh— Science

and C ivics AI v an W. P ark s . B irm ingham — Science Louise Jo lm ston . B angor—C om m ercial Alyona S trong . P lym outh— M athe­

m aticsM innie T ra u t. E d more— M athem atics

a n d H isto ryH elen E dw ards. Y psilnu ti— E nglish M ildred G ran t. C arp L ake— Science j E rn e st M. Suavely . K alam azoo— M an- I

u a l T ra in in gR uth F orsy the , M ilan— M usic and A rt | T helm a S haffm aste r. B rousou— Sci­

ence am i A rtLeslie C ontta . M ancelona— P hysical !

T ra in in gG retchcn S m ith . F o r t W ayne. In d ian a

— P hysical T ra in in gG R A D E SCHOOL

F lorence Jaffke. D e tro it— S ix th G rade M ao' Ila lla lian , F enw ick— S ix th G rade N ellie B ird. P rin c ip a l of B uilding.

P lym outh— F if th G rade M ildred D oneen. R ives Ju n ctio n —

F if th G radeM yrtle O rr, C ass C ity— F o u rth G rade V acan t— F o u rth G rade Jess ie Dixon. B rooklyn—T h ird G rade E d ith H all. B uchanan— T h ird G rade M ildred H a rfo rd . W ixom — Second

G radeM ae M aselschw erdt, G rass L ake— Sec­

ond I G radeF lo rencrT S tader. C aro— F ir s t a n d Sec­

ond G radesM arian Scott, V anderb ilt— F ir s t G rade A nna R oot. P ly m o u th y -F irs t G rade G e rn ith W illm org^.JStockbridge— K in ­

d erg arte n

DR. HOWARD MUSSER COMESTO PLYMOUTH

T he p riv ilege is being accorded P lym outh fo lks o f h ea rin g one of the m ost in sp ir in g a n d th ri l lin g speeches they hav e h ea rd in a long tim e, when H ow ard A. M ussor. com m only know n us "T he Ju n g le M an o f In d ia ," ap ­p ea rs a t th e M ethod ist C om m unity hall, on n e x t W ednesday evening a t 8 :00 o'clock.

H av in g sp en t som e y ea rs a s a n a c ­tive m issionary in In d ia , an d hav ing h ad a m ost vu ried experience a round th e w orld. D r. M usser h a s a m essage th a t w ill touch every' h e a rt. . I t w ill not be an y d ry . old-fash ioned m ission­a ry ta lk , b u t one fu ll o f th r i l ls an d laughs, th a t w ill keep th e lis te n e rs on th e edge o f th e ir sea ts . T he speuker now re p rese n ts th e W orld Service Comm ission o f th e M ethocRst E pisco­p a l C hurch , an d th o se w ho fa il to h e a r him w ill m iss a re a l tre a t .

No ch a rg e is m ade fo r th is g a th e r­ing. A collection w ill be tak e n to de­fray th e tra v e llin g expenses of th e speaker. P a c k th e C om m unity H a ll to h e a r him.

LEE MCDONALD PASSES AWAY

Lee McDonald of this village, passed aw ay at Harper hospital last Satur­day afternoon about one o’clock.. Mr. McDonald had been ill for some time. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn their loss. The funeral services wete held from the Schrader Bros. Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 :00 o’clock, Rav. Anderson of Ann Arbor, officiating. The Ann Arbor Lodge of Elks, of which order the deceased was a member, had charge of the services. The interment was made in Riverside cemetery.

SUPT. SMITH WILL HEAD SCHOOL AGAIN NEXJlEAR>rgc A. Sn lith . su p erin te n d en t of

th e P ly m o u th P ub lic s c h o o l, h a s been engaged by th e Ito u rd o f/E d u c a tio n to rem ain fo r th e (tun ing y& ir u s head of o u r schools. x lr. S m u t lias h ad th e xujMTintendeney V f tJn.* local schools fo r th e p a s t sev t\» ^ rea rs . an d d u rin g th a t tim e th e school h as reach ed a high s ta n d a rd of efficiency, ra n k in g w i t h ' t h e best High schools in the s ta te . M r. S m ith is not on ly a th o r­ough e d u c a to r an d a sp lend id ex ecu ­tive. bu t he h as th e best in te re s ts and w e lfa re o f o u r bftys au d g irls a t h ea rt, a u d th e school board have ac ted w isely in re ta in in g h is services. N ot only is Mr. S m ith in te re s te d in our schools, b u t ho is a lw a y s read y and w illing to do h is p a r t in an y m ovem ent th a t is fo r th e w e lfa re an d b etterm en t o f P lym outh.

HIGH SCHOOL WILLPRESENT OPERETTA

T he H igh school glee c lubs w ill p re ­sen t. "T h e T o readors .” a lig h t opera in tw o ac ts . T uesday evening, M ay 26, in th e H igh school au d ito riu m . "T he T ore ad o rs" is a S panish o p era tta , q u ite hum orous in ch a ra c te r , w ith ex ­trem ely m elodious Songs. B o th th e m usic a n d th e s to ry a r e very a t t r a c ­tive an d in te re s tin g in every d e ta il.

C A ST O F CH A RA C TER SSenor D icto ris. w e alth y fa rm e r and

g re a t a d m ire r of T oreadors— P ie rre K inyon.

B en ita and J u a n ita , h is tw in d au g h ­te rs— R u th A llison an d 1 W in ifred D rap er .

Juan and Pablo, sons of neighbor­ing farmers, and admirers of Benita and Juanita—Russell Reiman and Wilbnr Murphy.

Senor Swateo and Senor Whackeo, beggars masquerading as Toreadors— Frank Millard and Everett Cummins.

Delores and Maria, friends%f Juan­ita and Benita—lone Kelly and Thel­ma Peck.

Group of dancing girls.Chorus of girls and chorus of boys

—Members of Glee Clubs.

VISIT PLYMOUTH LAST FRIDAY T

Three Business Places W ere Broken Into and Safes Rifled by the Robbers.

At. a la te h o u r la s t F rid a y n ig h t or e a rly . S a tu rd a y m orning , yeggm en b roke In to th re e Ttaafue?* p laces in tb e village. T he p laces v isited by th e yeggs, w e re : th e C hevro le t g arage. Tow le & Roe L um ber Co., an d Eckles & G oldsm ith.

A t th e Tow le & Roe L um ber Co., th e robbers gained en tra n c e to th e office th ro u g h a s ide door. T he com ­b ination to th e safe w a s ch iseled off, a n d th e ca sh box rifled o f $62.33 in m oney an d $1,835.74 in cheeks.

A t th e C hevro le t g arage, en tra n ce w as gained by b re ak in g th e lock on th e back door. H e re also , th e com­b ination o f th e sa fe w as ch iseled off, an d th e ca sh box rifled o f i t s con­ten ts . $142 an d a few cents. T h e safe a t th e C hervole t ga rag e se ts in th e fro n t window o f th e office an d the robbers w ere in p la in s ig h t fro m th e s tre e t a s th ey d id th e ir work.

A t E ckles & G oldsm ith’s, en tra n ce w as gained by p ry in g open a back w indow . A s in th e o th e r /tw o places, th e com bination to th e sa fe w as broken off. a n d access gained to the cash box. from w hich th e th iev es ex ­tra c te d $143.72.

As soon a s th e robberies w ere d is­covered in th e m orning. C hief o f Police S p rin g er w a s notified, and he im ­m ed iate ly got a n e x p e rt fro m th e iden tifica tion b u re au in D e tro it, to come o u t au d g e t finger p rin ts w hich w ere le f t upon th e safes. A f t . r c a re ­fu l ex a m in a tio n , i t w as found th a t th e th ieves h ad w orn - gloves, an d i t w as im possible to get a n y • clues by

th e finger p r in t m ethod. C hief of P olice S p rin g er is s t il l w ork ing upon th e case.

MEMORIAUDAY WILLBEJSSERVEO HERE

S ponsored by th e P ly m o u th R o ta ry Club. P ly m o u th w ill observe M em orial D ay, S a tu rd ay , M ay 30th. a s h as been tb e custom h ere fo r m any yea rs . T he p ro g ram w ill be given in th e p a rk com m encing a t 10 :00 o’clock in th e m orning , i f th e w e a th e r perm its, and if not. th e exercises w ill he held in th e H ig h school au d ito riu m . T he school ch ild re n w ill fu rn is h a p a r t o f th e program , an d a sp ea k er w ill be se­cu red to give th e ad d ress o f th e day . A f te r th e exercises a r e concluded, a p a ra d e w ill be form ed, and m arch to th e cem etery w here th e g rav es o f o u r so ld ie r dead w ill be decorated .

T he C ivil W a r v ete ran s . S panish W a r v e te ran s . W orld- W a r so ld iers an d sa ilo rs , fire d ep a rtm en t. Boy Scouts, police d ep a rtm en t, an d a ll o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s w ho w ill do so. a r e inv ited to have a p a r t in th e p a r ­ade. *

T h e com plete p rogram and o th e r d e ta ils will ,110 given in th e M ail n e x t week.

“SAFETY FIRST”S afe ty F ir s t" w as a g re a t success,

au d w ill be re p eate d to n ig h t F rid ay , M ay 15th. a t G leaners ' hall, N ew burg.

B a n d C o n c e r t

Northwestern High School Band of Detroit

Saturday Evening, May 16At 8 O’clock

Kellogg Park, Plymouth

Everybody Cordially Invited.

O ver one hu n d re d business m en and u th e rs accepted tb e in v ita tio n «>f the B urroughs A dding M achine Co. o f D e­tro it. ex tended through th e P lym outh C ham ber of Comm erce, to be th e ir guests, a t a luncheon held in th e sp a ­cious d in in g room of th e com pany’s p lan t in D e tro it. T uesday afternoon* a t oiie o ’clock.' A t 1 1 :30 o'clock a. in., th e P lym outh delegation assem bled a t K ellogg P a rk /"a n d , a f te r a group pic- tun* bad been*- tak e n by P h o to g rap h er L. L. Ball, they em barked in au tom o­biles fo r tlu* city .

A rriv in g a t th e B urro u g h s p lan t, th e delegation w a s met by th e officials o f th e com pany, w ho proceeded to m ake everyone feel a t home. A t one o’clock, luncheon w as announced , and th e hosts u sh ered th e ir g u ests into th e d in in g room , w here a delicious chicken luncheon w as served th e v is ito rs. Tlu* e a ts w ere sim ply line, an d th e serv ice could no t have been b e tte r . At., each one of th e tab les, a re p rese n ta tiv e o f th e B u r­roughs <'y. w a s sea ted , to see th a t everybody lio<T e v e ry th in g th ey w a n t­ed an d to e n te r ta in th e ir guests. A fte r th e luncheon, th e d in e rs ag a in hud th e ir p ic tu res "took ."

T h e guests w ere th en tak e n to tlu* au d ito riu m . W here sm okes w e re passed a ro u n d . P res id en t B ackus of th e B urroughs Co.. in a fe w .w e ll chosen w ords, welcom ed th e m en from P ly m ­o u t h to tin* B urro u g h s p lan t. H e p refaced his re m a rk s by say ing th a t th e com pany w as no t a sk lh g fo r a n y ­th in g an d had no ax e s to g rind , but th a t tin* in v ita tio n had been ex tended to th e business men o f P lym outh to v is it tlu* p lan t, m erely to get b e tte r acq u ain ted w ith one an o th er. He spoke o f th e com pany’s p u rc h ase of 142 a c re s of land ou th e o u t­s k ir ts o f P lym outh , an d sa id a s w as s ta ted a t th e tim e o f i t s pu rchase , th a t i t w as acqu ired w ith a view to the fu tu re expansion o f th e com pany, and w hen th e tim e cam e fo r th is expansion, a b ran ch p lan t w ould be b u ilt a t P lym outh , bu t th e re w us no in ten tion of abandon ing th e ir p resenr p lan t and m oving it to P lym outh . V l r . B ackus s ta te d th a t tlu* Burroughs](V>. w ished to become a m em lier o f th e P lym outh C ham ber of Comment*, th a t they w ere in tere ste d in P lym outh , an d w ished to do th e ir p a r t in a n y movement th a t w as fo r its lie tten n e iit and grow th .

P residen t B ackus gave a sh o rt h is ­to ry uf tlu* g rea t o rgan iza tion of w hich he is th e head , from its Itcginning up tu th e p resen t time*, th a t w as very in ­te re s tin g to those w ho h ea rd him . He th en a ll ie d upon P resid en t A lfred of th e P ere M arquette R ailroad . Mr. A lfred touched upon the m uch talked of com m uters serv ice betw een P lym ­ou th a n d D e tro it, say ing th a t lie th o u g h t P lym outh ha<j beneiitted m ore h.v not hav ing such a serv ice th a n they would by hav ing it, a s i t w us b e tte r to b rin g in d u s tr ie s to P lym outh- th a n fo r t h e ’ w orkm en to live in P lym outh an d w ork in th e city . H e poin ted ou t th e ad v a n tag es o f P lym outh a s a ship- ping cen ter, an d sa id th e P e re M ar­q u e tte Cf>. w a s read y to w ork w ith th e citizens o f P lym outh an d th e B u r­roughs C om pany in every w ay they possibly could fo r th e bepefit o f both.

T he n ex t sp ea k er in troduced w as Ju d g e F ra n z K uhn, p re s id e n t of th e M ichigun B ell T elephone Co. Ju d g e K uhn paid a sp lend id tr ib u te to P ly m ­o u th as a th riv in g a n d b ea u tifu l v il­lage. H e pleased h is h e a re rs ^im­m ensely w hen lie announced th a t* th e Bell C om pany h ad secured an option on a piece o f p ro p e rty in th e h e a r t o f th e village, upon w hich w ould be erec ted a handsom e building, to be equipped w ith la te s t a n d b est tele­phone equipm ent to be obtained . T hese re m a rk s w ere g re e ted w ith a round o f appause.

A. C. M arshal, president o f the De­troit, Edison Co., was the next speaker introduced, and spoke briefly upon the improvements which his company w as making to better serve the dis­t r ic t fo r w liich the Edison Co. Is fu rn ish in g l ig h t an d power.

J. W. Slmard, receiver for the D. U. R., was also present

A demonstration of the wonderful calculator and the billing machine which are manufactured by the Bur­

roughs Co. w as m ade to show th e v is­ito rs w hat these m achines could a c ­com plish.

K. C. H ough, of th is village, w as ca lled upon fo r a few re m a rk s. Mr. H ough, on b eha lf o f th e P lym outh business . m en. expressed ap p recia tio n fo r th e in v ita tio n w hich had been ex ­tended by tlu* B urro u g h s Co,, to v is it th e ir p lan t, an d fo r th e splendid luncheon an d e n te rta in m en t w hich had been accorded them . He sa id th a t w hile ilie B urroughs Co. had not asked an y th in g o f th e citizens of P lym outh , nevertheless th ey w ould lie re ad y to c o o p e ra te w ith them w henever the o p p o rtu n ity p resen ted itse lf, in every way possible, and th ey w ould be given a h e a rty welcome by th e citizens o f P lym outh.

Follow ing th is, th e v is ito rs w ere taken th ro u g h tlu* g re a t p lan t, w hich w as not only very in te re stin g , but in ­s tru c tiv e a s well.

i i w as a most p lea sa n t event in every w ay. and it lias b ro u g h t about a most friend ly and neighborly feeling betw een th e citizens o f P ly m o u th aud th e B urro u g h s Co., w hich w ill live long in th e m em ory o f a il th o se who w ere - p resent.

C redit m ust be given to Mr. H a rry S. Lee, .s e c re ta ry of th e C ham ber of Comm erce, fo r hav ing brought nbour a r ran g e m en ts fo r th is iu(*eting of P lym outh citizens and th e D e tro it people, tlu* re su lts of w hich w ill un ­doubtedly Ik* g re a tly to th e pro fit of o u r village in th e n e a r fu tu re . H e is to be co n g ra tu la ted on its unequivocal success.

It will be of in terest to o u r readers to know th e follow ing fa c ts regard ing th e B u rro u g h s p lan t : T he D e tro it p lan t is on ten and th re e -q u a rte r ac res o f land , w ith re in fo rced co n cre te build ­ings p rovid ing a floor a re a o f 81)4,895 sq u a re f m . F ac ilitie s a re sufficient to p roduce u p w a rd s of 150,000 m a­chines an n u a lly , th e com pany itse lf, m a n u fa c tu rin g p ra c tica lly a ll p a r ts e n te rin g Into i ts p roduc ts. B urroughs a lso h as fa c to ries in C anada an d E ng­land and i ts sa les fo rce reach es to all co rn ers o f th e universe , th e com pany m ark e tin g o ver IK> p e r cent of its p roduct (Hreet to th e consum er through1.500 salesm en in th e C nitcd S ta te s and C anada w ork ing from 250 agencies and sub-agencies an d re p rese n ta tiv e s in all inq io rtam foreign cen ters . S e r­vice s ta tio n s a re m ain ta in ed in m ore th an .100 cities. F u lly ten tbousund w orkers a re employed.

DEATH OF MRSJARAH RIDDLES ara h E. M oreland w a s liorn in

New York. Septem lior 24. 1847, and cam e to P lym outh in 1854. She w as m arried to W illiam R idd le on Septem ­b er 17, I860, an d had resided upon the sam e fa rm fo r fifty-nine yea rs. On May 8. 1925. she en te red in to rest, aged seventy-seven y e a rs an d seven m onths. A s is te r. M rs. E m m a Brad- tie r ; niece, M rs. C h arles VanGieson. aud th re e ch ild ren . C harles. N ellie and (Caroline R iddle , a r e le ft to rev ere her m em ory.

T he fn n e ra l w as held a t th e R iddle home. M onday a fte rn o o n a t 2:00 o ’clock. Rev. Jo sep h Vance, p as to r o f . th e F ir s t P re sb y te r ia n ch u rch , De­t ro it , officiating. T he serv ices wen* large ly a tten d e d , an d in te rm en t w as in B riggs cem etery.

M rs. R idd le w as one o f th e few- rem ain ing pioneers— th a l home-loving, devout, re liab le class, w ho caused the w ilderness to blossom a s th e rose. She h as budded a n en d u rin g m onu­m ent. C olum ns o f b rass , c o rro d e ; m arb le crum bles in to d u s t, b u t h e who aw ak en s w ith in th e hu m an m ind its c a p ab ilitie s fo r is bu ild in g npont h a t w hich tim e ca n n o t d estroy , bu t w ill grow fa ir e r an d b rig h te r th ro u g h a ll e te rn ity .

“^HE .ALUMNI REVUE”

An ^entertainment, entitled ‘The Alumni Revue,” will be given a t the High school auditorium, thfe, Friday evening. May 15th, a t 8:00 o’clock. Tbe admission has been placed at 25c, A splendid program l Don’t miss itji

LM S .............. - i M I

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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 , M A Y 15 , 1925

m m

ii Two shows n r a n I I I H f t l 1 1 1 E l I T I l i r . I T I j r Two ShowsH 7:00 and 8:30 T E .H M I I M A N A L L t n 1 H t i | | J | t 7:00 and 8:30

W H E R E Y O U A L W A Y S S E E A G O O D SH O W

Saturday, May 16 Sunday and Monday May 17 and 18

W ednesday and Thursday May 20 and 21

Betty Blythe Buster Keaton Betty Bronson

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

“Chu Chin Chow”“Peter Pan”

“Seven Chances” This - is just a fairy story, but we are suijp you will appreciate this picture. A

GANG COMEDY Now playing in Detroit. You can hear picture you should see.them laugh four blocks from the theatre.

/ SENNETT COMEDYNEWS REEL CHRISTY COMEDY AESOP’S FABLES

« Frocks of Printed Silks

Decidedly Low Priced

This price represents an unusually splendid value for dresses of high character. In this assemblage there are scores of the prettiest fashions, from which may be selected the style most becoming to you. Dresses for the summer and vacation may now be had at very reasonable pricings.

C. Whipple, Fine ShoesP h o n e 33 842 P e n n im a n A v e .

Plymouth Memorial Co.Main St., Plymouth, Mich.

WHEN YOU ENTERA CEMETERY

an d observe th e m any m onu­m en ts everyw here, c e rta in ones seem to s ta n d fo r th m ore th a n o th ers— th ey h av e in d iv id u a lity . W e feel th a t we can say th is fo r a ll o f o u r m em orials in stone. ^Tliere is no sam eness n o r com ­m onplaces to an y of them .

A. S. FINN, Manager

NOTICE TO GARDNERST O M A T O P L A N T S

24, 32, 48 or 96 in Flats - - - - 90cPeppers, 96 in Flat - - - - - $1.00We also have Melons and Cucumbers in Clay Pots for Sale.

Cloverleaf Farm GreenhouseLEONARD WILD, Prop.

One M ile E ast of P lym outh on P lym outh Road

THE PLYMOUTH MAILOwner. F. W. SAMSEN

L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher

Entered at the postoffice at Plym­outh as second class matter.

Subscription Price - $1.50 per year

A BENEFACTOR DIESI t w as in 1984 th a t E lw ood H aynes

b u ilt a n d d rove th ro u g h th e s tre e ts of ah In d ia n a tow n w h a t is sa id to have been th e f irs t gaso line a u to produced in A m erica. ‘‘G et th e danged th ing off th e ro ad ,” th e y yelled a t h im as th ey s tru g g led to hold th e ir f r ig h te n ­ed horses. H aynes probably laughed a t th e com petition , fo r he could doub t­less see ah e ad to th e y e a rs w hen such re m a rk s w ould n ev e r ag a in be hea rd . A nd a ll t h a t h e fo resaw cam e t ru e before h is d e a th ju s t a few w eeks ago. H e lived to see th e d ay w hen th e re is a n a u to fo r every tw o fa m ­ilie s in th e co u n try , an d w hen a t lea st one ou t of every fifteen w o rk ers finds em ploym ent in connection w ith th e m an u fa ctu re , sale , r e p a ir o r o pera tion o f au to s . I le n ry F o rd popu larized th e au tom obile, b u t i t w as Elw ood H aynes w ho f irs t gav e i t to th e w orld, a fa c t w h ich school te a c h e rs a ro u n d P lym outh should no t lose s ig h t of w hen th ey a re tea ch in g o u r boys and g ir ls th e good th in g s th a t men have done fo r th e w orld.

and an o th e r shot, robbed an d le ft along tb e roadside in a dy ing condi­tion . B oth w ere v ic tim s o f th e ir own generosity—h ik ers along th e road had asked th em fo r rid es an d th en proved to lie h ighw ay robbers. N ot only a re such crim es being p e rp e tra te d in Ohio, b u t in every s ta te in th e union. A l­w ays th e d riv e r is a t a d isad v an tag e w hen h e tak e s a s tra n g e r in to h is c a r fo r a rid e because h e h a s both h an d s occupied.

T h ere a re too m any questionable c h a ra c te rs w a lk in g th e roads now to ta k e chances, aDd th e rq a d s a round P lym outh a re no d iffe ren t from ro a d s in o th e r sec tions jn th is respect. T he m o to ris t w ho w ould be sa fe should keep th is in m ind, an d especially w hen d riv in g a t n igh t. H e should’ hold f a s t to one ru le , a n d th a t is th a t w hen a fo o t tra v e le r unknow n to him ha ils h im fo r a ride, to d riv e on. I t is b e tte r to _ be so rry fo r th e pedes­t r ia n th a n fo r y o u rse lf la te r , fo r th e chances a re very good, a t th e p re sen t ra te th a t c rim e is increasing , th a t you w ill be th e one le f t behind if th e rid e is given. I t h as reached th e poin t w h e re d riv in g on is th e only su re m ea n s of escaping robbery, an d possi­ble death .

THIS SOUNDS GOODW e live in a la n d t h a t produces

m ore an d w a s te s m ore th a n a n y o th e r n a tio n in th e w orld, an d y e t the fe d era l re se rv e bank of th e U. S . h as ju s t Issued a re p o rt show ing th a t we a lso save m ore. O n A pril 1 la s t, 893 sav in g s b an k s in v a rio u s p a r ts o f th e co u n try reported an increase in sav­ings o f $500,390,000 o v er a y e a r ago. D eposito rs in th ese b an k s saved $47,000,000 m dre in th e A p ril ju s t passed th a n th ey saved in A pril, 1924. T hese banks a r e n o t a ll in la rg e cities. Some a re in tow ns no la rg e r th a n P lym outh , an d th e sam e th in g th a t p re v a ils w ith them w ill hold good w ith th e o th e r bank ing an d sav ­ings in s titu tio n s o f th e n atio n . T his looks like th e h a rd e s t ra p of a ll a t th e m an w ho arg u es th a t tim es a r e no t g e ttin g b e tte r an d o u r people m ore prosperous. I t a lso offers a les­son to those of o u r citizens who a re s t il l com plain ing— an d th a t is t h a t i f th ey h av e n 't go t a li tt le nest-egg saved up in th e b an k i t is because they hav e neglected to tak e a d o lla r o r tw o a ro u n d to th e bank to s ta r t one.

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’s Peerless Floor

LIBRARY NOTEST h is w eek is B e tte r H om es W eek in

A m eriea. W e have g ath e red o u r books on home-ma'king to g eth er , and th e re you w ill find K idder’s “A rch i­tec ts and B u ild e rs’ H andbook. 17th e d .; H ollow ay’s "P ra c tic a l Book of F u rn ish in g th e Sm all H ouse and A p a rtm e n t;” S eal’s “ F u rn ish in g th e

! L ittle H o u se ;” B rinckloe’s “T h e Sm all Home. H ow to P la n an d B u ild I t ; ” T ab o r’s, "T h e L andscape G arden ing B o o k ;” D yer’s “L u re o f th e A n tique,” ( a ttr a c tiv e an d dependable book fo r co llectors an d lovers o f old fu rn itu re , ch ina, b rass, pew te r, g lass an d ea rly

I A m erican house fu rn ish in g s in gen- 1 e ra l ; "H ow to P la n , F in a n ce an d

B uild Y our H om e,” by A rch itects Sm all H ouse S erv ice ; "H ow to Select F u rn ish in g s fo r th e H om e.” by Jack - son. ( P a r t 2 Ls devoted to p rincip les o f color harm ony, an d home decoration , w ith s ix teen com plete co lor schem es fo r liv ing rooms, d in ing rooms, bedroom s, n u rse ries an d h a lls : P a r t 2 o ffers re ­produced p ho tographs o f model in ­te r io rs w ith sh o r t desc rip tion o.f room a r ra n g e m e n t) , and o th e rs of equal in ­terest.

New num bers o f H a rp e r’s. T he A t­lan tic . Good H ousekeeping, In te r n a ­tio n a l Book Review,. P o p u la r Me­chan ics an d S t. Nielfolns hav e ju s t a rriv ed .

THE STRANGER KNOWSP lym outh citizens m ay n o t have

noticed it. b u t a local p ap e r is one of th e f irs t tilings a s tra n g e r ca lls fo r w hen he v is its a tow n w ith a view to loca ting in i t perm anen tly . I f th e p ap e r is filled w ith live ads . th en he know s th e re is business in t h a t town. I f i t is no t. he know s th a t i t m u s t be e i th e r th a t th e hom e m erc h an ts have li tt le to sell o r t h a t th ey doub t th e ir ow n ab ility to sell it. T hen he con­cludes th a t th e com m unity is e ith e r d ead o r h a rd up— a n d he decides to locate elsew here. T h is is n o t th eo ry —i t is a s ta tem en t based on m any y e a rs co n ta c t w ith people w ho have expressed them selves along th e above lines. T he local n ew spaper is ac c u ra te business b a rom eter, an d no am o u n t o f b illb o ard ad v e rtis in g o r lo ad ta lk w ill offset th a t fa c t. I t s

'polum ns a re a fa ith fu l record of ac tu a l conditions in th e tow n and com m unity. Y ou ca n "sell” y o u r goods to y o u r neighbors a n d “sell” y o u r tow n to a s tra n g e r a t one an d th e sam e tim e. B u t you ca n ’t do i t by ignoring th e hom e-tow n paper.

PUBLIC NOTICEScaled bids w ill l>e received by tbe

M ilag e C lerk. P lym outh . M ichigan, up ~ o ’clock P. M. M onday, M ay

18. 11)25. fo r th e p u rc h ase o f th e fo l­low ing bonds;

D ate. Ju n e 15, 1925. D enom ination, $1,000.00. P rincipal a n d in te re s t pay- abb* w here specified by pu rchaser. In te re s t payable sem i-annually . Bonds n d irec t ob ligation on th e w hole Vil­lage o f P lym outh . $92,000.00 Sew ers 2n<**?e 'lvafre P la n t bonds, m a tu rin g $2,000.00 each yea r. 1926 to 1936 in- ” !L!iiTe- *5,000.00 each yea r, 1837. to 10;>0 inclusive.

B ids requested at. in te re s t ra te s of % an d f ' l a lte rn a tiv e ly .

T he V illage o f /P ly m o u th reserved th e r ig h t to reject} an y o r a ll b ids and to w aive an y in fo rm a lity in th e bids.

( Sidney D. S trong.V illage M anager,

T illage C lerk.

i t s daS gerocs nowTo ignore a man who is trudging

along the road as you whirl by in your auto looks on its face to be a pretty mean custom, and yet in these days of gun-carrying and loose ideas about other people’s property rights, it is best to remember that “self- preservation is nature’s first law.”

Within two weeks in the state of Ohio recently, one man who offered a stranger a ride was shot and killed

See Our New Line of

A r t G o o d sAlso get our low

prices onD R E S SM A K IN G

Merritt Gift Shop608 Ann Arbor St, Plymouth

LIVE STOCK FEEDERSAT M. A. C. MAY 23

RESULTS OF YEAR’S EXPERI­MENTAL WORK TO BE PRE­SENTED BY COLLEGE DEPART­MENTS.

Livestock F eed e rs ' D ay, an an n u a l ev e n t a t M. A. C., w ill be held on M ay 23rd th is y ea r, acco rd ing to announce­m en t ju s t m ade by th e an im al hus­b an d ry d ep a rtm en t a t th e college. A genera l in v ita tio n h a s been issned fo r everyone in te re s te d in livestock feed ­ing to g a th e r a t E a s t L ansing fo r the m eeting.

R esu lts of ex tensive feed ing experi­m en ts conducted d u rin g th e p a s t y e a r by th e college livestock spec ia lis ts w ill be announced a t th e F eed e rs’ D ay. D ifferen t lo ts h av e been on feed an d u n d er c a re fu l observation in a n u m b er of c lasses, includ ing calves, sw ine an d horses.

T he p ro g ram ca lls fo r in spection of th e ex p e rim en ta l pens in th e m orning, w ith d iscussion o f th e ra tio n s fed, and a genera l m ee ting in th e a fte rnoon , p resided o ver by R . S. Shaw , d ean of th e college a g r ic u ltu ra l division.

G R A N G E N O T E S

Special m em orial m eeting to be held | a t tiie G range hall. M ay 29th.

T he L ily C lub w ill lie e n te r ta in e d a t I th e G range ball. M ay 19th, by Mr. and I M rs. Cam pbell. 1

T hose w ho a tten d e d th e m eeting, held a t th e L incoln school, Tuesday , w e re : .Mr. an d M rs. F . L . Becker,M r. an d M rs. Jam es G ates, Mr. an d M r si. John H au k , Mr. an d M rs. F ra n k H au k , M r. an d M rs. C harles H oney­well, Jo h n R oot. M r. an d M rs.f L. A. W isley, M r. an d M rs. Ammon W arn er , M r. and M rs. M a tt Swegles, Mr. and M rs. A r th u r H uston . M r. an d M rs. Sam Spicer. M rs. Lucy S m ith . M rs. L ouise H u tto n , M rs. M ary F illm ore, M rs. O scar M atts, M rs. M ary Root, M rs. R u th G a rd in e r and Ju n e . M rs. Joel B rad n e r? G. R. Lew is, le c tu re r of Ohio S ta te G range, an d an officer of th e O hio S ta te F a ir , w as th e principa l speaker. R ound tab le d iscussion of consolidated schools by school leaders and officers.

T he re g u la r G range m ee ting w ill be held Ju n e a th . and will bo ch ild re n ’s night. H ope to see every p a re n t out, and help encourage th e ch ild ren , also th e lec tu rer.

W e hope o u r W .M. will he ab le to be present a t o u r n ex t m eeting.

BOARD OF REVIEWNotice is hereby given th a t the

B oard o f Review o f th e V illage of P lym outh w ill m<*et a t th e V illage H a ll, on F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y , M ay 22 an d 23, from 8 :00 o'clock a. m. u n til 5 :90 o'clock p . m.. w hen a n d w here th e assessm en t m il w ill be review ed, and th a t an y person deem ing h im self aggrieved by th e assessm en t m ay be heard .

A. V. JO N E S. A ssessor.

For AutomobilistsInstruc tions fo r FRO N T sea t drivers:

Drive Carefully

Instructions fo r BACK sea t drivers:

SHUT UP!Advice for all automobile

owners:T ake out a liability inrurance

policy in the

AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO.Lansing, Mich.

S h a v in g . S u p p l i e s

Shaving Creams, Powder and Sticks

After Shaving Lotion and Talcum

Brushes and Safty Razors

For Men Who Shave Themselves

The Dodge Drug Store

F E E D

Wonder Starting Mash

For Sturdy Baby Chicks

Eckles & GoldsmithP h o n e 27 H o lb ro o k A v e . & P . M . R . R .

W e h a v e an a s s o r tm e n t o f th e w e ll k n o w n

Lowney’s ChocolatesO ne P o u n d B o x s p e c ia lly p r ic e d a t

6 0 c e n t sT r y th em an d be c o n v in c e d o f t h e ir

e x c e p t io n a l v a lu e

CONFECTIONERY

R E M E M B E R — E v e r y o n e L ik e s C a n d y

P h o n e 217 P ly m o u th

Bieszk BrothersG A R A G E

A U T O E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E

S ta r t e r s , G e n e ra to rs , B a t t e r ie s a n d Ig n it io n R e p a ir s A ls o G e n e ra l R e p a ir in g

P ly m o u th a n d N e w b u rg R o a d P h o n e 3 16-F23

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a

QUALITY COAL |- ........... : - = = = = = = = ■

“Coal that’s all Coal” I

COKE

B R IC K

C H A R C O A L ■

TILE

C EM EN T

Get My Prices—They Are Right

RAVILER FUEL CO.C o m e r Y o r k S t re e t an d P a re M a rq u e tte R . R .

OSCAR MATTS, Proprietor Office T e L 370-F2 / Res. Tel 370-FS

p ( \

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T H E P L Y M O U T H

" * r pi MAIL, FRH)AY, M A Y 15, 1925

i P a i n t ^

N O Wo r R e p a i r L a t e r

W e H a v e t h e B e s t

Paint and Varnishi

M o n e y c a n b u y — w e w i l l

n o t s e l l a n y t h i n g b u t

t f c e B E S T

T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f w h a t y o u r hom e s to re o ffe rs .

Y o u ca n h a n d le an d e x a m in e th e goods b e fo re b u y ­

in g . N o w a it in g ; no e x p re s sa g e to p a y , b esid es en ­

jo y in g th a t sense o f s e c u r ity in k n o w in g th a t shou ld

a n y th in g n o t be s a t is fa c to ry , y o u r hom e s to re w i l l

m a k e i t so.

The Plym outh Wall P ap er S toreM O R IT Z L A N G E N D A M , P ro p .

Phone 337 Plymouth

Wants, For Safe, To Rent, etcF O R S A L E — A n u m b er o f s ing le

an d cone p u lley s , h a n g e rs , s h a f tin g and b e lts . Call a t th e M ail office. C heap fo r cash . 4 7 tf

FO R SALE— A n um ber of choice bu ild ing lo ts fo r sa le on South H arvey s tre e t. In q u ire a t 954 X. M ill stree t, o r phone 62-F2. 22tf

FO R SALE— A fifteen room house, divided in to five com pletely fu rn ish e d a p a r tm e n ts ; m odern, s team h ea t, very good income. WUl sell on easy term s o r exchange fo r sm aller property . I f in terested , phone 222M, o r ca ll a t 512 N orth M ill stree t, P lym outh .

22tf

FO R SA LE—O ne gas lam p, one la u n ­d ry stove, one 6-lid steel range. D . A. Cam pbell, phone 2 4 8 -F ll. 2 5 tlp

FO R SALE— T h irty l i tt le ducks, 3 weeks old. P hone 252-F12. 2 5 tl

FO R SALE— G irl’s ta n oxfords, size 4y>, n e a rly new ; $2.50. 512 N orth M ill stree t. 2 5 tl

FO R SALE— Tw o d esirab le lo ts bn A nn s tre e t. : C all 423W . C. R . Ross, S o u th M ain s tre e t. i25tf

FO R SALE— $1.00 d ow n; $1.00 p e r week. B e a u tifu l L ak e lo ts, 40x155. .P lenty of sh ad e trees . H a lf h o u r rid e from P lym outh . A new subdivision. A ddress Boxj 1122, P lym outh M ail.

2 5 tlp

Ft >It SA LE— Cabbage, P epper, To-1 inato. A ste r an d Snapdragon p lan ts. W iliam A lexander, one-balf m ile e a s t I

1 of P hoenix F ord p la n t on S choo lcra ftJ I road. 23t5 |

F O R SALE!— Cem ent block m achine. L. II. G ebhard t. 29$ E. A nn A rbor stree t. ' 2 5 tlp

FO R SALE— A beau tifu l, o ld-fash­ioned sq u a re piano. P ric e very low. Call 42UW. 2412

FO R SALE— Seed po tatoes. If..H a rtm a n n , betw een Elm an d Beech on S choolcraft road. P lym outh R . F . D. 5. 24t2p

FO R SAl-E— About 20O bu. e a r corn, a t 05c fo r 35 lbs. One H olstein cow, 5 y ea rs old. w ill fresh en ab o u t Ju ly 1st. A lbert E bersole. 24t2p

! FO R SALE:— V acant lots. Choice i lo ts in V irg in ia P a rk an d N ash-Plym - ou th su b d iv is io n s ; p riced as low as

! $425.00. W m , li. Petz. P lym outh U nited S avings B an k building. P hone 328. I w ill ca ll an d show you.

24tf

F O R SALE:— N ew sem i bungalow on South H a rv ey s t r e e t ; s ix room s an d bath , oak floors th roughou t, fu ll base­m en t; ho t a i r fu rn ace . $900.00 down, balance easy. W m. B. Petz, P lym outh U n ited Savings B an k B uilding. 24 tf

FO R SA LE— 1 spike-tooth d rag , 1 disc h arrow , 1 hay ra k e , 1 h ay rope an d fork , 1 grindstone, 1 p o ta to cov- e re r, 1 one-horse sp rin g w agon, 1 two- horse wagon. H erm an M ack, Mill road.road . 23t2p

E’OR SALE— A q u a n tity o f choice m ixed g lad io la bulbs. P rices very re a ­sonable. W e also hav e ab o u t 50 o f the m ost p o p u lar nam ed v arie tie s , ra n g ­ing from snow w h ite to a deep purp le. T hese’ bulbs a re very choice, including a ll th e best varie tie s. C all H e rb ert

[ M iller, phone 309-F13, P lym outh.24t2p

j F O R SALE— New bungalow on N orth H a rv ey s tre e t, stucco. F ive

| room s a u d show er, o ak floors, fu ll | basem ent. H o t a i r fu rn ace . Down paym en t easy. W m . B. Petz. P lym ­o u th U nited Savings B ank building, phone 328W. 24tf

Show Window SellingYour show window either invites people to come

into your store—or it discourages them from enter­ing.

The first impression received by persons glancing toward a show window is that of light, always light. A thoroughly well lighted window will hold the eye —and the step of the passer-by. Conversely, a poorly lighted windows will create a feeling of in­difference.

A well lighted window is the first step in a sale. It is itself a salesman, effective and relatively low sal-

• aried. Many, very many, storekeepers forget this.W e in sp e c t y o u r l ig h t in g an d su g g e st

im p ro v e m e n t w ith o u t c h a rg e .

The Detroit Edison Co.M A IN S T R E E T , P L Y M O U T H

E’OR SALE:— A couple of thousand s tu rd y Bonny B est T om ato p lan ts, one m ile e a s t o f P lym outh on P lym ­ou th road. W illiam E izerm an, phone 310-F15. 24t2

F.D4C. SALE:— R eal b arg ain s in lo ts in blocks, in A uburn H e ig h ts subd iv i­sion— 14 lo ts in one block. $7,500 ; 8 lo ts in one block. $1,600; 14 lo ts in one block. $3,300 :,G lo ts in one block, $2,500 ; 4 1-acre lo ts, $4,000; 10 lo ts in one block. $4,000. T erm s, 10 p e r ce n t cash. 2 p e r ce n t an d in te re s t p er m onth. T h is lan d is good investm ent p roperty . See R am bo of Ram bo R eal E s ta te Co. P hone 23. 2 4 tl

E’OR SALE:—1 1 •_> h. p . P o n tiac Special sp ra y outfit, in first-class w orking co n d itio n ; 100-gal Ion capacity , ( ’heap if taken a t once. W illiam P. Kenney. E a s t A nn A rbor s tre e t. W hit- beck road , 24t2p

FO R SALE:— Baby chicks. P hone y o u r o rders to M rs. T hom as E . W ilson. 310-E’13. On Le-Vaii road , co rn er of P lym outh road. 24t£p

.E’OR SALE:— F la t top oak office desk, six d ra w e rs : high oven Acorn gas range. B oth like new. 335 B lunk avenue. 24t2p

i.

B A B Y

C H I C K S

Standard Pure BredHIGH PRODUCTION STRAINS

WE PAY POSTAGE

FOR SA LE—One ch ild 's enam eled crib on wheels, includ ing m a ttre s s ; e x tra largo size an d in good condi­tion . $5.00. Phone 311-F23. 2 3 tlp

FO R SALE:—F u ll ac re lot. facing em ent. P hone 70 o r 34UR. 2 5 tl

l E’OR SA LE— B arre ls fo r packing I purposes. U. G. D rap er . 2 5 tl

W A N T E D — F a rm s on good ro a d s a d ja c e n t to! P ly m o u th o r N o rth v ille . W rite d e ta ils , p rice an d loca tion . W. H . C ochran , 306 L incoln B u ild ing , D e­tro it. 4 2 tf

W A N T E D —C arp e n te r w ork of any k ind, garages an d re p a ir w ork a spec­ia lty . T hom as W ilson, LeV an and P ly m o u th roads. Phone 31G-F13.

24t2p

DEVIOUS ARE THEW A Y S OF CROOKS

TH RILLS OF DROPFROM AIRPLAN E

Modern 'Thief Is Thorough­ly Up to Date.

G reat crim inals o f fiction who find It necessary to .secure th e Im pressions of keys for som e nefarious purpose in ­variab ly ca rry sm all pellets of wax, which they keep pliab le by the w arm th o f th e hand. I suppose y ea rs ago b u r­g la rs did use th is sticky and clum sy m ethod, w rites W ilfrid Singleton.

T he m odern crim inal, however, moves w ith th e tim es. A few days ago I saw th e im pressions of a key taken by an expert gang of bu rg lars w ho Intended to commit a crime. They had th e ir p lans all perfec ted fo r a huge w arehouse robbery. F o r weeks they had cu ltivated the acquain tance of th e woman cleaner o f th e es tab lish ­m ent, and one of them In th e early m orning helped in bea ting ca rp e ts and sw eeping th e s ta irs . To g a th e r th e im pressions of all the keys In the w arehouse had been n sim ple m atter.

All these im pressions w ere tak e n in • th e bone of a cuttlefish, th a t curious'

w hite flaky substance w hich children and a r tis ts u se as well a s m odern bur­glars. F o r th e b^ne of th e cuttlefish gives a clear, sharp im pression of the key edges, fa r b e tte r th a n can ever be ob tained fiy wax, and m oreover it possesses such properties th a t a mold Is a lread y a t hand, and th e keys can be m ade a t once.

Q ueer devices of a sim ilar n a tu re are produced by crim inal b ra ins . T he policem an, young and en thusiastic , w ho firs t tied a co tton th rea d to the handle of a jew eler’s shop and a nail In th e rid e of th e doorw ay h as long since heen found out. a s also h as his com rade who s^uelc a penWled piece of stam p paper on th e jo in t o f a door.

T he regu la rity o f tin- heats of these officers enables th e crooks to m ake lit­tle o f these safeguards. T hey simply appoint one of th e ir num ber, known as the “tnlnder.” who w anders along be­hind th e officer, arm ed w ith a s im ilar piece of s tick ing p las te r and a sim ilar portion of cotton.

Once his friends are inside the prem ises which are to be robbed, be rep laces th e policem an's device w ith his own. and th e officer, when he a r ­rives an hour bi^sn la te r a t th e shop, discovers his cotton o r p las te r a p p a r­en tly in tact, l i e w alks serenely by. assu red of his own a lertness, while the lm rglars inside the shop a re probably w orking with acety lene lam ps at the safe th a t he will not know h a s been robbed until deleelives arouse him in th e la te m orning from h is sleep with th e new s and with requests fo r ex­planations.

W ants to S e e A ction

25 50 100 ’ 500$4.00 $7.50 $14.00 $65.004.00 7.50 13.75 65.003.75 7.00 13.00 60.004.50 8.50 15.50 70.00

S. C. White Leghorns Barred Rocks R. I. Reds White Wyandottes

HATCHING EVERY TUESDAY

Y P S I F I E L D H A T C H E R YON MICHIGAN AVE., 2 H MILES EAST OF YPSILANTI

PHONE 7102-F5

Let Us RepairYour CarIt makes no difference what ails your car — we have both the knowledge and ability to make it go, and go right. Bring it in and we will do the rest.

Batteries Re-charged and Repairedaccoont* pootsctxo by

^SSSSSSSSSS

Chambers Auto SalesSouth Main St. Phone 10 9

F O R SA L E — M o d em new brick colonial h o u se on A r th u r s t r e e t , one block n o rth o f P en n im an avenue. Seven room s, su n p a r lo r , b re a k fa s t room , fu ll b a th , c o a t room an d fu ll b ase m e n t. G a rag e w ire d an d lig h ted . C em en t drive. O w ner lea v in g tow n, C ash o r te rm s . In q u ire o f B. W. B lunk , ow ner. I 9 t f

E’OR SALE— S quash seed, tested .97 p e r cent. W hite Ohp D en t corn, tested 98 Va p er cent. G eranium s a n d M arth a W ash ing ton’s id fu ll bloom. R aphae l M ette ta l. P hone 250-F6. 22t4

“My grentes! desin>.” said a Pnnirleavenue \qdestimn. "is to see someone.some da,y. use a fit•e extingmshev. I'vebeen going tliroli:rh the building:< ofDeiiinr for many ye,'!ifsyaffil I've seennil sizes nn.i rfmi>es of pNtinguishershangingiu :>H sihle positions. Butnever inall this timehave I beenfor­lunate eiioiigh towillness one in <mer-ai inn. I suppose the.y are used manytimes. 1perhaps if I <•onflnne with' mywish I may run into a slight blazesnnielimo that wit! gjive me m> tltrill.Even hi1tier. I muy h0 aide to sit!risfya g re a te r lo n g m g - ex tlngu lsher from playing it on the tro it News

of yanking th e m oorings and m yself.”—De-

GARD EN FO R R E N T —C onsider­ab le gard en ac reage, close in, fo r re n t to good m an fo r sm all p o rtion of crop. C all 711 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue, side door, an y day a f te r 5 :00 p. m.

2 l t f

FO R R E N T — Newly decorated flat. See E’ra n k Ram bo. 23tf

O F F IC E S F O R R E N T — Offices in th e new office bu ild in g a t 215 M ain s tre e t . C e n tra lly lo ca ted , telephone serv ice, la rg e lig h te d room , r e n t r e a ­sonable. A pp ly to R. R. P a r r o tt .

52tfFO R R E N T — F u rn ish ed rooms. 311

Adams stree t. 2 5 tlp

I

Sea Deposits CoalOn th e bench o f B uckhaven In Fife-

sh ire. Scotland, the sea piles up coal som e tw o or th ree feet thick. From th e tow n come men. women and chil­dren w ith bucke ts, fcoxes, hags and w heelharrow s t<> get the fam ily supply. F rom th e country come fa rm ers on th e ir horses w ith hags to got th e ir share, according to th e K ansas City Tim es.

T he coal Is ac tually m ined by the sea. Ground sw ells break aw ay the seam s outcropping in th e F ir th of F o rth and slowly ca rry th e tre a su re to th e shore.

In storm y w e a th er th e product g re a t­ly Increases.

Parachutists M ake Interest­ing Experiments.

T here is a theo ry th a t If one should have th e m isfo rtune to fall, say, froip a cliff-top o r high building, one would he dead before one h it th e ground.

B ut w hat ae ria l experim ents now seem to ind icate Is th a t a m an can fa ll a t a g re a t speed through th e a ir fo r qu ite an appreciab le d is tance and yet re ta in control over his facu lties and know w hat he is doing, “A riel” w rites. In th e W ashington Post.

Iu one te s t recently an experienced p a rach u tis t postponed deliberately the opening of h is ap p a ra tu s , a f te r he had sp rung from a high-flying airp lane, un ­til he had fa llen sheer th rough th e a ir fo r five or six seconds. T hen , p re­cisely w hen he had in tended to do so, he pulled the necessary cord, opened his parach u te , and sailed to th e ground.

Some of o u r biggest ae rial th rills now adays occur iu experim ents for perfec ting p a rach u te s or, a s they are called, “a irm en’s life belts."

Leaping from an a irp la n e at a g rea t a ltitu d e to tes t an experim en tal ap p a r­atus, a pilot fell like a stone fo r such a d istance before h is pa rach u te opened th a t h is dow nw ard rush set up such a ir friction th a t, as he declared a f t ­erw ard , “i t began to feel a s though it w as burn ing my face.”

T h ere w as an o th e r th rill when a novice, learn ing how to parachute- ju m p from a fast-flying airp lane, got his g ea r en tang led w ith th e re a r con­trol su rfaces. T he p a rach u te w as torn and those in th e a irp lan e gave him up fo r lost. B ut, even w ith his parach u te dam aged, he m anaged to aligh t w ith ­ou t In juring him self, a lthough h is ra te of descent w as fa r g re a te r th an it should have been.

One civilian pilot, g ilding down to land, found th a t his contro ls had be­com e jam m ed when he w as only 150 fee t from th e ground. Jn m p in g out w ith h is parachu te , th e ap p a ra tu s pp- ened in th e nick of tim e, and enabled him to alfght w ithout Injury.

W hat an efficient pa rach u te m eans to an aimuigi w as show n recently w hen, on a dark n igh t and when fly­ing high over a big ce n ter of popula­tion, a m achine developed m echanical trouble. T he pilot m anaged to s teer it aw ay until It w as ahovp open coua- t r y .^ n d then , spring ing from It with his parachu te , m ade a s Lie descent upon th e dark coun tryside below, the. m achine crash ing som e d istance aw ay and bu rs ting into flames.

Fate’s Cruel ThrustAn English inventor, e igh ty-three

years- old, received a sad blow In th e hour of h is trium ph. F or over tw enty years, th e inventor, a re sident of Slough, has been s truggling patien tly to rea lize h is g rea t am bition to im ­prove th e tone of th e piano. And all through those y ea rs h is wife shared his en thusiasm . At lust he trium phed. Me found the secret, w ith th e aid of which a prom inent piano m an u factu r­ing com pany believe they can produce an in strum en t th a t will revolutionize piano m an u factu re in th a t country, and pm the English piano in th e fo re­fron t in th e w orld 's m arkets. Btjt Just when he had succeeded, his de­voted wife died, und the old m an Is now p ro stra ted . “ I’ve done my w o rk ; my w ife is dead, und 1 liave no th ­ing to live fo r now," is all he cun say.

B u i ld in g M a t e r i a l

U n iv e r s a l an d P e n in s u la r C e m e n t

H e rc u le s W a l l P la s t e rff

C l im a x W o o d M o r ta r P la s t e r

Q u een Q u a li t y and W a sh in g to n L im e

F i r e B r i c k F i r e C la y

M o r ta r C o lo rs K e e n e C e m e n t

C lip p e r t B r i c k F a c e B r i c k S a n d L im e B r i c k

E la s t ic a x S tu c co H o llo w B u ild in g T i le

The Plymouth Elevator Co.P h o n e 91

P ly m o u th , M ic h ig a nP h o n e 265

M ay Conscript PoliceT he Iceland governm ent h as draw n

up a p ro jec t fo r Introducing conserip- tlon fo r th e police service. All men betw een tw enty and fifty y ea rs would be liab le fo r service.

T he reason fo r th is p ro jec t is an incident which happened a few years ago In Reykjavik. A R ussian Bolshe­vist received an*order fo r deporta tion and his colleagues in Iceland violent­ly and effectively opposed th e police, w hen th e o rd er w a s jto be ca rried out. A t la s t a vo luntary citizen arm y was formed, which w as forced to fight a re g u la r b a ttle in fro n t of th e house w here th e R ussian lived. I t w as then discovered th a t th e police w ere not sufficient and th ere fo re help Is being sought in reg u la r conscription fo r po­lice service.

FO R R E N T — F ive new s to res s u it­ab le fo r an y b u sin ess: in a very grow ing in d u s tr ia l d is tr ic t ; especially fo r ch a in g rocery stores, d ry goods, h ard w are , m ea t m ark e t, confection, r e s ta u r a n t :' a lso 12-room, room ing house. Apply P lym outh U n ited Sav­ings B ank, o r ca ll ow ner, phone 340-F5, P lym outh , M ich. 23t3p

Are you going to buy a lot? If so, you had better look over Sunset Subdivision. Best location in town, large lots, low prices and very easy terms. E. N. Passage, 181 Rose street, Plymouth. I4 tf

WANTED—Lady for general house­work. Inquire o f Russell Dettling, at Plymouth Auto Supply.

WANTED—By an experienced young lady, position to do general housework. Phone 363R. 25tlp

O yster Rich in PeaAsAn o y ster which proved to be a

solid m ass of p ea rls has been la ­belled ns th e m ost rem ark ab le find In th e F lo rid a pearl fisheries. T he gems contained w ith in th e shell ranged In size from a pin head to a cow pea. In color th e pea rls w ere black, brown, cream and snow-w hite, and w ere em ­bedded clear tiirough th e body of th e oyster, w ith a thin filmy skin cover-

j ing them , through which they could j plainly be seen on both sides of the

oyster, which w as a nice-sized one. and contained, perhaps, 500 pearls. Only th e g re a t muscle, gills and m antel of th e o y ster w ere free from pearls.

In A dvertising Jargon“H ello! W ilbur F . Schwim pfel.

w h a t’s your reaction to th is li tt le oldday?"

“ Jefferson B. H atch , I’m sold on I t— com pletely, absolutely, totally ."

"Sam e here. As I analyze the posi­tion th e p resen t w e ath er ce rta in ly has a big general appeal."

“I t su re does get Its s tory across.”“C ount m e in on th a t. W. F . ; th a t’s

my s lan t on It precisely."“No need to canvass th e situ a tio n on

a day like today, J . B.”“Sounds like good psychology to me."“My nam e’s on th e dotted line to

t h a t old m an. W ell good-by.”“Good-by."—New Y ork Life.

Real Spirit PhenomenaG enuine psychic phenom ena ac tually

occur. T h is s ta tem en t was m ade by J . Malcolm B ird, ed ito r of th e Sci­entific Am erican, in an address be­fore q lie Medill 'School* of Jou rna lism iu Chicago. “T h ere a re , real '.spirit voices', though we have no proof that ibey a re sp irits. T h ere a re genuine cla irvoyants; who can see p ic tu res of liic past, present and fu tu re . T here arc sp irit w ritings which display pow­er fa r beyond The ab ility of the w riter. Anti th ere a re even more surprising genuine phenom ena in tin* tub! o f the objective o r physical m anifesta tion? ’

If you have anything to buy or ydi, try a liner in the MaiL It will payyou.

A Good Thing—Don't Mias It.Send your name and address plainly

written, together with five cents (and th is slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup; Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi­gestion, gussy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve for burns, sealds, wounds, pfles,"etc. Don't miss It—Ad­vertisement,

Subscribe for the Msfl-

TAAY and night, month after nionth, we keep a varnished wood panel

submerged in an aquarium. The varnish never turns white. Even hot water will not harm it!

W&ter-Spar'V/aXer-Pwof Varnish

and Enamelsfor floors, furniture, woodwork — clear and in

colors, ready to use for every possible use. This store specializes in Quality paints

and varnishes — the right thing for each particular purpose.

H O L L A W A Y ’S _

Wall Paper and Paint Store263 Union St. Phone 28

B A B Y CHICKSAT REDUCED MAY PRICES

15 y e a rs experience breeding am i hatc h in g q u a lity chicks.F R E E CATALOG describes o u r P o u ltry E’arm aud H a tchery .H ate ii off every M onday and T h u rsd a y . 1009c Live delivery g u a r­

an teed .P rep a id P rices 25 50 100 500 1000

O ur Special W hite Leghorns $3.50 $('..50 $12.00 $57.50 $110.00B arred Rocks. Reds. A ueonas 3.75 7.00 13.00 02.50 120.00W liire & Buff Rocks, W hite W yando ttes 4.25 8.00 15.00 72.50 140.00

25c p e r h undred less fo r chicks called fo r a t H a tchery .F u r th e r s ligh t reductions fo r delivery a f te r Ju n e 1st. A sk us.

R eference E’irs t N ational Batik o f R oyal Oak. O rd er d ire c t from th is ad in fu ll confidence, phone o r w ire y o u r o rd e r a t o u r expense, o r call a t o n r p lan t on tfie R ochester Iioad a t B ig B eaver.

DEAN EGG FARM & HATCHERY Box H, Birmingham, Michigan.

?or Breakfast Room SetsPainted Furniture—Enameled W oodw ork

K itchen and Bathroom Walls, Etc.E nam eling to *H th e vogue now. R ogers San ita ry E nam el is ■ str ic t­ly high quality product, w ith which a high c lass enam el finish, o f ex-

i pro-

Woodworth’s Bazaar Plymouth, Michigan

l C O D T ® '

" fo e ta l I-*"- •

or »oo«” ■lAmTAftY

S S S S S A /-

Woodworth’s BazaarPlymouth, Mich.

Page 4: ViiPI|PK!iRP^ppi!PHff|ipppi|g|||||jp||p|H|n|p|p| *PW P A ?> THE ...news-archive.plymouthlibrary.org/Media/Observer/Issue/...v 'J 'W A ?> ViiPI|PK!iRP^ppi!PHff|ipppi|g|||||jp||p|H|n|p|p|

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15," 1925

Lots SPECIAL OFFER LotsLots in the Village of Plymouth for less than acreage prices in the surrounding country

S U N S E T S U B D IV IS IO NON SALE FROM

9 t l l t o T X T UNTIE 1 4 t 3a, ’2 5A l l u n s o ld 5 0 - fo o t lo t s w i l l b e s o ld f o r d j / l O C

L a r g e r lo t s in p r o p o r t io n ^ V ^ ^ A r O f l

N E V E R A G A I N will you have such an opportunity to purchase a beautiful building lot in the village of Plymouth __________I__________________ at these prices.

L o o k T h e m O v e r — E v e r y L o t N u m b e r e da ’ A tL SOLD LOTS ARE MARKED

Make your own selection. Union Trust Co. Abstract with every lot. 1 will be on the grounds every day. Evenings 181 Rose street.

E L 2ST. IE3 . A . B S A <3-E3„C o n t r a c t P r i c e s A re U n c h a n g e d —$ 6 0 0 f o r 5 0 - F o o t L o t s —5 P e r C e n t C a s h a n d 2 P e r C e n t M o n th ly

H

D

JOHN L. CRANDELL. Atty..Plym outh, Michigan.

CHANCERY NOTICE No. 121511

STA TE O F M ICH IG A N . T h e C ir­c u i t C ourt fo r tin* C ounty e f W ayne, in C hancery.

Alm a A. P inckney an d Zuidu A. •lohnson. p lain t ills. vs. Iro q u o is F u r­nace Company. Clnesou V. C ham bers a n d M ary K. C ham bers. defendan ts.

AT A S E SSIO N O F S A ID COURT, held in th e C ourt Room th e re o f in the C ity o f D e tro it, sa id County am i S ta te , on th e 2Stli d ay o f A pril. A. 1). 15)25.

P R E S E N T : T he Holt. I l a r r y J. I Huge m an. C ircuit Judge.

Ou read in g am i tiling th e hill o f com plain t in th is cause, from which it. sa tis fac to rily ap iiea rs to th e co u rt th a t title , in te re sts or c la im s to th e prem ises described in sa id b ill, anti h e re in a f te r described , w hich righ ts, t i tle , in te re s ts and c la im s o f sa id d e ­fen d an ts . ami ea ch of them , i f th ey ev e r hail any valid ity , except d e fen d an ts C losson V. C handlers am i M ary K. C ham bers, p la in tiffs a v e r to lie b a r red by th e continuous, open, no torious, und ispu ted , ad v e rse and ex ­clusive possession of sa id j^ a intiff.* n n d th e ir g ra n to rs fo r m ore from fif­teen (15) y ea rs las t past, an d fo r m ore th an fifteen (15) y ea rs s itin ' th e sev e ra l r ig h ts to th e possession th e re ­of accrued in salil respective defend­a n ts , excep t C losson V. C ham bers and M ary K. C hainliers. w hich possession h a s been, d u rin g all o f said tim e, and s t il l is, adverse and hostile to th e rig h ts , title , in te re s ts an d c la im s of sa id respective d efendan ts, an d upon read ing th e affidavit o f Zaidu A. Jo h n ­son. one o f th e p lain tiffs, th a t i t is no t know n am i could no t be asc e rta in ­ed a f te r diligent sea rch and inquiry , w h e th e r sa id d e fen d an t Iroquois F u r­nace Company is still in ex istence or d isso lved , o r w h e th e r i ts rig h ts , title , in te re s ts and c la im s have been ass ign ­ed o r conveyed, an d th a t i t ca n n o t be asc e rta in e d in w h a t s ta te o r eoun try sa id defen d an t, Iro q u o is F u rn ac e Com­pany o r any of its unknow n re p rese n t­a tiv es , successors o r ass igns reside :

ON M OTION O F CRA N D ELL, T IN K IIA M & B A X T E R , a tto rn e y s fo r p lain tiffs.

IT IS O R D E R E D . T h a t Iroquois F u rn ac e Company or an y o f i t s un ­know n re p rese n ta tiv e s , successors an d ass ig n s, an d th e Unknown p e ^ n s who n re , o r m ay be, e n titled to cla im u n d er them , ea u se th e ir sev era l appearances to be en te red h ere in in th e m anner p rov ided by law on o r before three (3 ) m on ths from th e d a te hereof, and

t h a t th is o rd e r be published "or served • a s re q u ired by law .

H A R R Y J . DINGEM AN.A true Copy. Circuit Judge.‘H enry Norris. Deputy Cletk.

SA ID SU IT involves the title to, and is brought to quiet title to, the lands and prem ises described in said

•B ill o f Complaint, as fo llow s: S ituat­ed in the V illage o f Plym outh, Town­sh ip o f Plym outh, County o f "Wayne

And S tate o f Michigan, to w it:"*/ Lot number tw enty-one (21) o f S.

" 'W . KeHogg’s Addition to Village of P lym outh , fFayne County, Michigan, according t o th e P la t thereof recorded in Liber 1 o f P lats, on Page 88 (here­o f , W ayne County Registry.

JO H N L. CRA N D ELL,One o f the attorneys Air plaintiffs.

NEWBURGml • wl i II In

|<-lmn li S unday, hi honor uf Mm Iters' j Day. T he so le by M>ss G ladys llm-tmi j w as \ itv n iiirli enjoyed by a ll. a s well - a s th e s[M-rial ttillsie b> I lie elndr. i D uring ih e Sumlay-sehnnl limir. I it 1 1«*

E sia Ctiie sang a very pre tty song. en- 1 lilled . -.Mm her."

At tin* Queen E s th e r t ’ireh* : last T uesday . Ihe fnllvw ing

ley ted :P res.— Iva Meilbeel;Vjee P res .— l.emia .lu.VSee'y.---G ladys HortonCm*. See’y.— B eulah Sm ith T ren s.— Louise Geney S up l.—M rs. G reer.

leetilig »Hirers

Tin* r •trnlnr. met lin g o f th e New-b u rg 1*m riot it* Sort •ty will he heldm*xt Th irsdiiy. Mi y 21. (It the Inlineof Mrs. Jess ie ’I’ll •mas. D innet w ill

| in* si*rvi*« Ml IIOI i.| a ,.n. em it ed. " Woiiiiinless Wed-, d ing ." u ill be live i at the lull! next

F riday ■veiling M i y 22. More par-. th-ulnrs icxt w *ek. /

Tin' A. S. ill th e ir last tin* *1 ing.J voted a •ising \ »t of th a n k s fo r Miss

H all. 1 iss Sadie 1.OlllllS UDll MissH elen C t r r for So kindly tak ing partin tin* l. A. S. pla ’S.

A very pre tty In me wedding WilSsolem nized on Tin sdny. May 12 . atT ren ton . Mieh.. when Miss Gem vieveS ta rk , d au g h te r o f Mr. an d M rs. Leon­a rd S ta rk , w as un ited in m arriag e to Dr. W alte r A. Ball. A fte r a short w edding trip . D r. and M rs. B a ll will l*e a t home in Buffalo. N. ) / . ' H er g ra n d p are n ts, Mr. n iyl JohnS ta rk of Nowlmrg. a tten d e d the w ed­ding. T h e ir m any N ew h u rg 'fr ien d s wish them a long a n d happy wedded life .

Mrs. M ark Joy a tten d e d a M other an d D au g h te r banquet a t W ayne. F r i ­day evening.

Mrs. <"lytic S m ith an il M rs. H enry G rim m . J r ., called on M rs. M ilton la tib le at P lym outh. M onday a f te r ­noon.

M r. atul M rs. F red Gciiey e n te r ta in ­ed Mr. and M rs. R aym ond Goney fo r Sunday dinner.

C h arles D. R yder received n check o f $50 from Jam es M altm an o f C hi­cago. fo r th e puniest* o f endow ing his lo t in th e cem etery.

M rs. G reer en te rta in ed com pany from D e tro it, over th e week-end.

Mr. an d M rs. C. M ackinder called on M r. a n d M rs. G a rd n er K e n t of Plymouth. Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Edgar Stevens has been con­fined to h e r home the past tw o weeks on account o f illness.

T he play, “Safety f i r s t ,” given at Gleaner H all, by members o f the P. T. A. for the school benefit, w as a great success, and helped greatly to reduce the debt on the victrola. Our

next e f fo rts will by to e;m i enough for playground equipm ent. W e are badly in need *»f these, p a rtic u la rly now th a t the new highw ay is so close to th e school. Som ething m ust 1m* done to keep th e ch ild re n in te re s te d on the school jrro.iui.ls.

< Hi aei oiiiit o f sii m any requests from those who w ere u nab le to see tin* play. 'S a fe ty F ir s t.” hist F riday , we will re|H*at it ton igh t. M ay 15th. a t Ihe G leaner H a ll, ( ’mile and sec M ary Ann. Mr. M cN utt an d th e re s t. You will have th e laugh of y o u r lift*.

W e w ish to th an k M iss Youngs and Mr. H u tton fo r tin* very line m usic re n d ere d : also li tt le Angeling R ous­seau. w ho played th e p iano num bers fo r th e c u r ta in ca lls , they w ere very wcl I done.

Tom Stonelionsc and H arm on G ates deserve cred it fo r th e w ork of se ttin g Up th e stake.

P lym outh M ail: P lease accept o u r th an k s fo r prom inent notice given, also a ll who helped in anyw ay to m ake the p lay the success it was.

T he follow ing sjMMit Sunday a t th e RottssiHu hom e: Mr. an d M rs. M. A. I .a Fond an d dau g h te rs . M ary F ran ces and C arro ll, sons. J a c k anil D ick. Mr. and M rs. J . F itzgibbons and d au g h te r. Been. M iss I/ iu ise Conw ay. M r. and Mrs. Wm. J . S heridan a n d dau g h te rs . E unice a n d B etty .

M rs. J . F . R ousseau en te rta in ed M rs. JL Searcy a n d d au g h te rs fo r d in ­ner. M onday.

Come in an d see m y $5.00 hats. I have a Jnyge a sso rtm en t of styles, colors an d sizes! A lso som e child ren 's Inns ju s t in . M rs. C. O. Dickerson. 122 N orth Ilarve.v S tree t.

ELM; Sunday-school next Sunday a t I lie I usual hour. 1 1 :ihi.■ Mrs. F red W ilson lias been hav ing | a seven* a tta c k o f p lcursy fo r the I past tw o week-. Hope to see her

j Mr. and M rs. Go j 111*1* gllests of .Ml*.

a ge Col t and Mrs

vere din- W illiam

PERRINSVILLERev. H avens preached from Jo h n I I .

a very touching serm ou ou M others’ l>uy. T h ere w as a good crow d and everyone enjoyed it. I f those who did not come could hav e seen th e happy look on th e p a s to r 's face, they would itll come again .

T he H elping H and Society spent p lea sa n t af te rn o o n a t th e hom e of M rs. A r th u r lla n e h e tt.

Mr. an d M rs. George B aeh r spent T uesday w it£ M rs. Lyda B ills o f W ayne, a lso w ith George E d w a rd s and fam ily of Eloise./ T he seventh g ra d e rs : C linton B aehr, and E dna P rocto r, an d th e e ighth g ra d e rs ; H azel Beyer. Law rence Ausen- m ocher, Roy P ro c to r an d C elia S te l­ler, took th e C ounty exam in a tio n s a t P lym outh , th is week.

T h e Cooper school p u p ils a r e p la n ­ning fo r th e picnic to be held a t E liza ­beth P a rk , Ju n e 6.'-

las niidn.vM rs. El wood Eddy o f H ighland P a rk

and M rs. H ow ard M orse o f D etro it, spent S a tu rd a y w ith M rs. W iliam Curt on Schoolcraft road.

P la n s a rc being com pleted i<« s ta r t rem odelling tin* E lia school a s soon as school closes.

Your last chanee to a tten d a dan c­ing p a rty in th e old Elm school house, to he given u n d er th e patronage of th e 1*. T. A., a s i t fa rew ell to th e old building. All fo rm er pupils a re e a rn ­estly requested to m ine and a m using go"d rime is n s -u re d —W ednesday eve­ning. May 27th. Bud S haffer. D an M cK inney. F red , Wilson and Mr. Brew will be on hand w ith th e ir fiddles. So you b e tte r not m iss it.

Mr. and M rs. George Bentley and Mrs. George M ieheliu o f Elm . and M rs. R alph S tringer- o f Redford. m otored th rough in Mr. B entley 's e a r to S ag­inaw on W ednesday, to a tte n d th e n in th an n u a l s ta te convention, o f P . T. A. M rs. B entley had h e r p ro ­gram fo r J u n io r P. T. A. a ll outlined an d typed ready to hand in to th e s ta te p re sid e n t a t th e convention.

M rs. R alph S tr in g e r. M rs. George B entley an d Mr. an d M rs. George M ieheliu v isited n m eeting of th e P . T.

B A R T L E T T SCH OOL N EW S

Tin* I*. T . A. held i ls last m eeting. M o n d ay evening. T he m eeting was called to o rd e r by th e p resident. Mrs. H ew er, an d a ll jo ined in s ing ing the lirst and last verses of ••America” and " It Isn 't any T rouble Ju s t to Sm ile." O u r sec re ta ry . M rs. T ra v is tlien look the roll ca ll, and about fifty responded w ith jokes, m em ory gem s or verses a p p ro p ria te fo r ".M others' D ay." M i-s T ra v is, o u r t re a su re r , th en gave a report o f th e box social, given a t Mrs. 1 biockc's. A f te r th e business m eeting, li tt le Jm urcnccll Cam pbell ga* re c ita tio n s : HamUl Brown recited, "Som ebody's M other." and O ra Chil: son. "T h e W hite C a rn a tio n :" Ivabell Cam pbell read a poem on "M other." w hich she composed. W e had the p leasu re o f hea rin g M rs. R alph S tr in g e r o f R edford. president o f the W ayne C ounty C o u n cil: M rs. M ieheliu. president of th e Elm P. T . A .: M George B entley, who san g a song on. "C hild W elfare." vYhieli she com posed: a lso Dr. Ilarve.v. in h is usual ititer- •sting and e n te rta in in g w ay. gave a

ta lk on "T ria l and E rro r .”Lqpl week we had th e p leasu re of

m eeting P rof. l[n rm u n o f O klahom a. H e v isited m rr school w ith D r. P it t ­m an.

S everal from h ere a tte n d e d th e "A n­n u a l H a tc h e t S harp e n er.” given in Y psilan ti. last F rid ay . O ur school ca rrie d hom e th e banner.

In th e Mctro]K>litan Spelling Bee, w hich th e D e tro it News is conducting,

hud th e follow ing cham pions:A. a t B a rtle tt school on th e C anton F if th g rade. Jo a n n a P a r r is h : S ix th C en ter m ad . w here M rs. S tr in g e r an d U 'rade. Amy B lneknm re: S eventh grade. M rs. M ieheliu gave a sh o rt ou tline o f E lizabe th P a r r is h : E ig h th G rade.

A CARD— W e wish to express our sincere thanks for the music, the flowers and the kindness shown n s in our bereavem ent

N ellie M. Riddle,Caroline Riddle,Charles Riddle.

ouncil work."H elp Boost E lm ." P hone new s to

R edford 7021R4.In th e item las t w eek we fa iled to

say th a t M iss M iller, tea ch er in the P lym outh public schools, ac ted as ac­com panist fo r Mr. T racy , a t a m eet­ing o f th e P. T . A.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving m em ory o f o u r d e a r hus­band and fa th e r, G ustav K a ise r, who passed aw ay one v ea r ago, M ay 11, 15)24:Gone from us b u t leav ing m em ories

T h a t d ea th can never ta k e aw ay, M em ories th a t will a lw ays linger

W hile upon th is e a r th w e stay. Sadly missed by h is loving w ife an d

ch ildren .

W ill Relieve Mother’s F e a n .A panic o f fear seizes mother when

sadden and severe cramps agonizing in­testinal pains, black nausea and weak­ening diarrhoea prostrate some one of the fam ily. Keep Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea _ Remedy In the home, and such em ergencies need cause neither fe a r nor alarm. “

Ile io ise T rav is. Ile io ise w a s also cham pion o f th e school, and she re ­ceived a fine Hand & M cN ally A tlas of th e W orld.

T he follow ing pup ils have been n e ith e r absen t n o r ta rd y th is y e a r : C harles H ew er, Iren e Cam pbell. H a r­old B row n. E lizabe th P a rr ish . Jac k B lackm ore an d Ile io ise T rav is.

W e now have flow er gardens, sh ru b ­bery an d five tre e s p lan ted in the school yard . I t ad d s m uch to th e ap­pearance o f th e place.

W e hav e n ine b rig h t s ta rs sh in ing on o u r A -l ca rd .

School closes th e 19th, w ith a p ic­n ic a n d races. A n in v ita tio n is ex­tended to th e paren ts .

F ive seven th a n d five e igh th g ra d e rs took th e C ounty exam in a tio n s th e 14th a n d lo th .

pain alm ost instantly.—A dvertisem ent 259-F11

An imported and registered Bel­gian stallion and also a Peroheron stallion for service. Also heavy draft horses for sale. The old Fair- man farm, 2% mike west of Plym­outh on Ann Arbor road. Phone

IStflmo

A W N I N G S

Having been appointed agent for The Fox Tex­tile Products Co. of Ypsilanti, I will be glad to call and submit samples and prices on all kinds of awn­ings, curtains, tents and camping equipment.

FRANK L. BARROWS837 Church St. Plymouth, Mich.

Phone 326W

M M M M A M M M M M M M M M M M M M M W M N W M W W W W W W

A s s u r a n c e —

In business, at social gatherings, the appearances of your clothes inspire you with confidence. We are prepared to help your appearancVby our com- lete cleaning, pressing and mending service.

Nepodal & AmetCLEANERS

AGENCY AT C. WHIPPLE’S, PENNIMAN AVE.

J

R A D I O

S E T S , SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

DAGGETT’S RADIO SHOPPhone 479 229 N. Harvey St. Plymouth o

• • .......... ■ ■ ■ i m m Ill

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

Choose one of these tires according to your needs

H ERE a re tw o tires th a t give th e c a r o w n e r a ch a n ce to choose

in te l l ig e n t ly , a c c o rd in g to h is re ­q u ire m en ts.

U .S . R oy a l C o rd —th e extra ser­vice tire. B u ilt o f L a tex -T re a te d W e b C o rd — a n d th e standard o f ti re v a lue to d a y .

U S C O C o rd — th e h ig h -v a lu e m e d iu m p ric e tire . A fu ll m oney’s w o rth o f d ep e n d a b le serv ice a n d ca sh value.

B o th m a d e by th e U . S. R u b b e r C o m p a n y a n d ca rry in g th e trad e­m a rk o f th e ir m a k e rs as a w a rran ty o f quality .

U S C O

CordI n 3 0 x 3 in c h a n d 30 x 3 Vt in c h clincher, a n d 30 x 3%, 32x3V*, 31x4 ,3 3 x 4 a n d 3 4 x 4 i n c h stra ig h t side.

U nited S ta tes Tires•re Good Tires

U . S . R o y a l

CordI n a l l s iz e s fro m 30 x 3Vz i n c h e s u p , R o y a l C o r d low p re s su re B a l lo o n s fo r 2 0 , 21 a n d 22 in c h rim s, a n d R o y a l C o r d B a llo o n -T y p e T ire s.

Buy U. S. Tires from

Plymouth Auto Spppty Co.

BUILDING!The most complete built exhibit in the State of

Michigan is located at the Judson Lumber Com­pany at Stark, four miles east of Plymouth. It includes built-up specimens of every kind of lumber, finish, flooring, brick, hardware, shingles, mould­ings, etc.; all paneled, painted, varnished, etc. You can compare the different grades, stains, colors, pat­terns, and know definitely what you would like best both inside and outside your home.

We have the most complete and varied stock of any lumber yard around Detroit, giving you assur­ance of getting the pattern you want.

As extra points of service we have nails and hard­ware, also a complete list of plans and blue prints, and detailed material list.

Lumber on credit.

The Judson Lumber Co.S T A R K Y ARD

Phone Pymouth 301-F22 D. R. Blakeslee, Mgr. F. V. Goodwin

Phone Redford 222W Phone Northville 319

COM M UNITY C H U R C H NOTES

Tift* church w as well filled la s t S u n ­day evening fo r th e M others’ D ay ? vice. T he p a s to r delivered a very fine serm on paying tr ib u te to the m others. T he ch o ir also rendered som e very fine special music.

T h is w eek F rid a y evening, M ay 15, th e L ad ies ' Aid Society of th e church w ill give a M other an d D a u g h te r ban ­quet in th e ch u rch d in ing room a t 7 :00 o'clock. A p rogram is being prepared . T h is is th e firs t M other a n d D a u g h te r banque t ev e r given in th is church , and it is lipped th e m others w ill b rin g th e ir d au g h te rs und spend a p lea sa n t evening together. T h ere w ill a lso be tab les fo r th e men.

In la s t w eek 's issue, th ro u g h some little oversight, w e fa ile d to m ention th e nam e of Sam M cK inney, b u t a re g lad to say th a t Mr. M cK inney is also one o f th e tru s te e s of th e church .

T he next m eeting of th e Aid Society will Ik' held a t th e church . T h u rsd ay . May 21. a t 2 :00 o'clock. A pot-luck lunch will be served. E very lad y in-

[ vited.

I Don't forget th e serv ices every Sun- j day a t 11 :00 a . m.. an d 7 :fiO p. m.

The t he <0 by ila*

• o f < D rug

of 10 i

i-tiou defeated la s t Sunday. O iiski on the

T he band o f th e N orthw estern H igh school o f D e tro it, is going to p lay fo r us in K ellogg P a rk tom orrow night. L et's show o u r ap p recia tio n by giving them a good audience.

T h ro u g h th e courtesy of P au l J . W iedm an of th e P lym outh M otor Sales ( V . m ore p ark in g .space is ava ilab le fo r o u r use. T he v acan t lo t w est of the creek on th e sm ith side of Ann A rbor s tre e t, and p a r t o f th e garage p ro jierty a ro u n d th e H illm er L aundry , have been leveled off. P ro b ab ly be­fore th is no te is read , lig h ts will have been in sta lled , .and signs w ill l»o set up. M ore th a n a h undred ea rs can be accom odated here. A utom obilists n a t­u ra lly will show th e ir ap p recia tio n of Mr. W il'd m an 's courtesy by using these grounds ca refu lly .

L ast S a tu rd a y n ig lit. th e police s ta r te d to keep M ain s tre e t and Pen- niinan avenue free from double p a rk ­ing. T he s a fe ty a n d nppearnnee of these tw o b locks w as m uch im proved thereby . T h is policy w ill be con tin ­ued d u rin g th e season. I t w ill w ork no. serious h a rd sh ip on anyone since th e new p ark in g grounds w ill m ore th a n tak e ca re of th e m achines no longer ab le to tise th e stree ts. I am su re th a t everyone? who stops to con­s id e r th a t w ith th e double p a rk in g in use. i t w ould l>e p ra c tica lly im possible fo r th e firem en to an sw er a fire ala rm from one o f th e stores, w ill approve th is new step in traffic regula tion .

T h is com ing M onday night, th e Com­m ission will receive b ids fo r th e con­s tru c tio n of th e sa n ita ry sew ers a u ­tho rized fo r th is season, and a lso fo r tin* $02,000 sew er bonds voted - th is spring.

T he five village officers, who- w ere am ong th e hundred o r so P lym outh m en v is itin g th e B urro u g h s A dding M achine Co.. T uesday , w ere very much im pressed w ith th e ir reception and the p lan t, an d m uch pleased th a t some djpy a t le a st p a r t o f th is fa c to ry will 1«> located here.

Some m ore of th e traffic m ark ing h as been pu t on th e pavem ents. T he county m arked th e ce n te r lin e s : Joe T essinun did th e le tte rin g , and the village crew m arked th e p ark in g aisles.

T he first c a r o f road oJ'fbTsAipposed to be sh ipped today, w e a th e r w a rm s up so t p u t on to th e best a d j u t a g e .

C A R E F U LThe government has just issued a report showing that at least -75 per

cent of the fires in this country are due to carelessness.Is there any excuse for your losing your home because you are careless

in just two ways:Too careless to get rid of rubbish and trash—And too careless to protect the property with an insurance policy?

YOU DON’T WANT TO BE THROWN UPON THE CHARITY OF NEIGHBORS, DO YOU?

WITHIN 5 MINUTESyou can find out what it will cost to protect your house and its contents —in about five minutes you will be surprised' to find out what thousands know—That insurance is one thing too cheap to do without.

W I L L I A M W O O DPhone|3 INSURANCE Huston Blk.

JO H N L . C RA N D ELL, A tty., P lym outh,1‘ M ichigan.

iiumnd fu r tin* c u ta w ay D rug bad to call upon G n n n g n r and York, w hile H am m ond fo r th e Officers, w ent all

II.

MEMORIAL DAYPotted plants in full bloom. Good

selection of varieties and colors.

Hanging Baskets

Plants for Bedding

L. S H O R EShattnck Farm —Opposite Cemetery. Phone 330

H u n ter , c.\Y. J a sk a . 2li. Denniston. lb.A. Ja sk a . ss. Long. r. f. IlauinuVnd. p. Holland, fib. R andall. I. f. Wolf. c. f.

T otalo tra w a y D rug

M cPherson, r . f. S m ith , ss. R oberts. 2b. U inilrba. 1b.

o 1 0 0

fi2 It) MS 1 AB R U R 2 1 1 0

4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0

Ilam m ci B ar in go Louis, c Vjttihn. O iiski. i York. p.

I. r.

3 0 fi 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 32 3 7 1 o tta w a v D rug—0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 7 1 H. of 1 3 0 7 0 3 2 3 1910 1

E m pires—T ay lo r and Morse.Next Sunday, th e H ouse of C orrec­

tion will play th e C h ry sler M otor Co. of D etro it, a t the F arm G rounds.

V than candy a m d adults

DODGE DRUG STORE

LOCAL NEW S

Mrs. H a rry V i1 M iss M ary L 'onherynud M

nieda W heeler. Itbe udst week.M rs. J . 1‘etz. MTSsC. Pet/.. John

.Mr. andJ r .. Mr. a i d M rs. Ed. B e r t ra m / •llennnr IJw tram am i E. F m |

J- Ann j

theguests a t tin* home

and M rs. W illiam Pet/..W hile w a lk ing on M ain s tre e t lust

week T uesday . M rs. Sheldon G ale w as knocked dow n by a large (log jum ping ag a in st Iter in front of th e P lym outh H otel. She w as in ju red qu ite severe­ly on the knee and b ru ising o th e r p a r ts of th e body. She w as a ss is ted in to an autom obile, an d . taken to a physician w here her in ju ries w ere a tten d e d to. She is g e ttin g along nicely a t th is w riting .

CH A N CERY N O T IC E ^No. 121244

STA TE O F M IC H IG A N , T he C ir­c u it C o u rt fo r th e C ounty o f W ayne, in C hancery.

P e te r D elker. p lain tiff, vs. W illiam N. S tevens an d Jo h n B. Cory, o r any o f th e ir unknow n h eirs , devisees, legatees, successors an d assigns, de­fendants.

AT A SE SSIO N O f sa id C ourt, held in th e C ourt Room th e re o f in th e C ity o f D e tro it, sa id C ounty an d S ta te , on th e 20th day o f A pril. A. D. 1925.

P R E S E N T : T he IIou. I l a r r y J . D ingem an. C ircu it Judge.

On read ing an d filing th e B ill of C om plain t in th is cau se fro m w hich i t sa tis fa c to rily ap p e ars to th e C ourt th a t title , in te re s ts o r c la im s to th e prem ises described in sa id B ill, and h e re in a f te r described , w hich rig h ts , ; title , in te re s ts am i cla im s o f sa id de fondan ts, an d each of them , i f they ever had any v a lid ity , sa id p la iu ti if ] a v e rs to be b a rred by th e continuous, ! open, no torious, und ispu ted , ad v e rse | an d exclusive possession o f p la in t i f f ; an d h is g ra n to rs fo r m ore th an fifteen (15) y ea rs la s t p ast, a n d fo r m ore th a n fifteen (15) y ea rs since th e sev­e ra l r ig h ts to th e possession th e re o f

hope th e [accrued in said respective defendants, oil can t>e w hich possession h a s been, d u rin g all

o f sa id tim e, an d s till is, ad v e rse an d hostile to th e rig h ts , title , in te re s ts an d c la im s of sa id respective defen ­d a n ts ; a n d upon re ad in g th e affidavit o f sa id p la in tiff th a t i t is n o t know n, and could n o t be a sc e rta in e d a f te r d llige tit sea rch an d inqu iry , w h e th er th e ir rig h ts , title , in te re s ts an d claim s bjivo been d isposed of by W ill, and

:mt i t canno t be asc e rta in e d in w h a t S ta te o r C o u n try /sa id d e fen d an ts r e ­side :

OX M OTION O F CRA N D ELL, T IN K IIA M & B A X T E R . A tto rn ey s fo r plaintiff.

IT IS O R D E R E D . T h a t W illiam N. i m orning S tevens a n d Jo h n B. Cory, o r any o f I

chu rch h i wit- th e ir unknow n heirs, devisees, lega-1 In of Velma I V iz I tecs, successors an d assigns, a n d the*

unknow n persons who a re , o r m ay be, ' en titled to cla im u n d e r them , ca u se i, th e ir several ap p e ara n ce s to be en te r- j’ ed h ere in in th e m aim er prov ided by law on o r before T H R E E (3 ) m onths * from th e d a te hereof, an d th a t th is | o rd e r be published o r served a s re ­quired by law.

H A RRY ,T. D IN G EM A N , I C ircu it J u d g e .!

IA tru e Copy. jR ussell McCabe. D epu ty C lerk. i S A ID S U IT involves th e t i t le to,

and is b ro u g h t to tq u ie t t i t le to , th e | lan d s a n d premises’ described in sa id 1 B ill o f C om plaint, a s fo llow s: In th e T ow nship of P lym outh . W ayne C oun­ty . S ta te o f M ichigan, to w it:

Comm encing a t a p o in t on th e ease line o f th e P ere M arq u ette R ailro ad and on th e so u th line o f A nn A rbor

! -street, so called, in th e V illage o f j P lym outh , ru n n in g thence ea ste rly a lo n g th e so u th line of sa id A nn

I A rbor S tre e t n ine an d one-half (9% j r d .) ro d s : thence sou therly , p a ra lle l : w ith M ill S tree t, so called, tw elve

(12 rd .) ro d s : thence w esterly , p a ra lle l w ith sa id firs t described line, to th e e a s t line of said P e re M arquette R a i l ro a d : thence n o rth e rly , a long th e sa id e a s t line of sa id R ailro ad , to th e place o f beginning, con ta in ing one- th ird (1-3) of an ac re, m ore or. less, •'ping in th e so u th w est q u a r te r

A L E T T E R FROM STA TE V E T E R ­IN A RIA N .

Lansing. May 12. 1925.V illage M anager.P lym outh. Mich.D ear S ir :

W e a r e in receipt ■»(' re p o rts to the effect tha t dogs a re being ix*rmitted to ru n a t la rg e in y o u r village, c o n tra ry t<* the provisions of th e q u aran tin e , w hich now affec ts all o f W ayne county.

Scot ion 7 o f Act 1-Sl o f th e P ublicA cts of 1919 s ta te s th a t it shall lie th e j (SW -y4 ) “o f S e c t io n 28."Tow n 1 S ou th d u ty of th e sheriff o f each coun ty i n ; o f R ange 8 E ast, tin.* d is tr ic t affected, and of h is j ^ _ JO H N L. CRA N D ELL,deputies, constab les arid o th e r m unici­pal police officers, to see to it th a t such j q u a ra n tin e and o rders a re enforced.

T he o u tb reak of rab ies now sw eeping th e s ta te is a very serious m atte r, and any co-operation you m ay 1«* ab le to give in th e effort to contro l th e d is ­ease th ro u g h th e elim ination of the s tra y dogs w ill Ik* g re a tly apprecia ted .

Y ours very tru ly .B J. K IL L H A M ,

S ta te V ete rinarian .

One o f th e A tto rn ey s fo r P la in tiff .

M IC H IG A N S T A T E F A IR BOYS’SCHOOL.

T he M ichigan S ta te F a ir B oys’ School w ill be conducted along lines s im ila r to those o f p as t y ea rs d u rin g th e S ta te ^ a i r in D e tro it. Septem ber 4tli to 13th.

T he school will be com prised of one boy from each county in t h e s ta te , w ho w ill be e n titled to th is honor by hav ing received th e h ighest s tand ings on th e e ig h th g rad e county ex am in a­tion. and passing a n accep tab le exam ­in a tio n in ag ric u ltu re .

E^ch boy rep resen ting h is county will hav e a l l expenses p aid to th e

'a ir , an d w ill be com fortab ly q u arte r- tr a t th e g rounds fo r a week.T h e w in n er in W ayne C o u n ty 'W ill

be selec ted by a com m ittee o f w hich C ounty School Com m issioner, E*. W . Yost, is cha irm an .

FUftMACC WO«K,

L et us in s ta ll a new I 7 fu rn a c e in y o u r hom e, o r *

■ m aybe w e can sa tisfac - I * to rily re p a ir y o u r old *

I* one. W e a re ex p e rts in .sm oke s tack s also . P rices I

— here a r e low est.

^ “All Work Guaranteed” I

I F l o y d P e rk in s |_ 387 W. Ann Arbor St.| PLYMOUTH, MlCHt I

F. A. ForsgrenGENERAL

Contractor and Builder

o f H ig h -d a s s H om es, S to res, F la ts and A p a r t­m en ts.

ArchitecturalAndEngineeringService

OFFICE

218 M A IN S T R E E TTelephone 3 9 9

Plymouth, Mich.

H InOL'D ■ C i n e i n , .»■. . _______________ '

K R O G E R L EADS A G A IN !! CU TS C O F F E E P R IC E S 4cF R E N C H BRAND R oasted by expert:- Selected B errie s

___ None finer. Lb.

JEWELL COFFEEC O F F E EJEWELL COFF1

F I G B A R S

4 5 ccannot Ik* equalleda t th e price. Lb. fM V

C oocoanut T affy B ars , M acaroon

K roger C uts the Price on these Del icious Smyrna-Fig Filled Cakes, Lb. 1 0 c

Snaps, P e a n u t W afers, lb.

P I N E A P P L E 2 9 cI)fl .Monte S lired o r G ra ted H a u n iia ri l-infaiH)l<-.

GINGER A LEcan 25c

PA L E DRYR ethesda— in

P v . ~ em erald bo ttle “ ^ ~E x tra O r} G inger Ale, b o ttlgJOc. Root B eer o r Lem on Soda, bo ttle 10c

10cSUGAR. JO lbs. 65c; 25 lb. sack 1 .6 5M ILK . C oun try Club. None b etter . 3 ta ll cans 2 5CORN. C lifton, tender. Can 14PEA'S, S ta n d ard W isconsin, c a n ............... 10C H E E S E , B adger B rick , low price, lb. .. . 2 8 cCHOCOLATE D RO PS in 1-lb. boxes, each .... 18SCREEN S. 24x37 All m etal, each ............... 6 4 c

BREA D. C ountry <’lnl>. 1% -lb. loaf I tO LIV ES, in B ulk, Doz.. 9 c : pint 2 2 cBEANS. C ountry C lub, 2 c a n s .................. 1 5 cCA TSU P, C ountry 1 0 cClub. S oz. bo ttle

R O L L E D OATS in bulk. lb. . .................... 4 CCHOCOLATE o r VA­N ILLA FU D G E , lb. box 15BROOMS. No. 1— 5 Sew. E ach 59°

Have your Batteries looked over now, and avoid trouble during hot weather. All work guaranteed.

We have all sizes of tires in stock, and prices that are right.

The Plymouth Auto Supply Co.RUSSELL DETTLING, P r o c t e r

Phone No. 96 8S4 P w i w l k 'OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1925

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH/

REV. S. CONGER HATHAWAY, A. M„ PASTOR

Rev. H. G. Kellogg, of Jackson, will preach at the morning

service.

Evening worship as usual with sermon by the pastor

METHODIST NOTESN ext W ednesday n ig h t a t 8:00

o'clock. D r. H ow ard M usser, th eJu n g le M an o f In d ia , a t th is church . Xo charge fo r adm ission, b u t a free w ill o ffering fo r h is expenses. £ r .M usser is a m ost rem ark ab le speaker? H e a r him . -1* ■ ’

T onight, th e I loos te r Sunday-school class h as a pot-luck su p p er a t th e to u ris t cam p.

Sunday is F a th e rs ’ D ay in th is church . E very fa th e r should he ina tten d an ce . A souvenir poem w ill be p resented to every fa th e r who a tten d s.

P rizes a re being offered by ou r hoard of education fo r p o sters an - j nouneing th e sp irit an d purpose of j C h ild ren 's D ay. See th e p a s to r i f you a r e in terested . Any m em ber of th e , Sunday-school can t ry fo r it.

"F o rsak e not th e assem bling o f i yourse lves together, a s th e m an n er of som e is." 1

Miss V irg in ia Giles will give a special re ad in g on Service, a t th e j m orn ing serv ice next S unday. j

F A T H E R S ’ DAYWhat Sacred Associations Cluster Around the Word:

“F A T H E R ”“A true Father.is the best earthly friend while he lives, and

after he has gone there gathers round his head a halo of glory borrowed from heaven into which he has entered, and we name him with a feeling that is.almost worship.”

Special service and sermon in honor of our Fathers, next Sun­day morning at 10:00. A souvenir poem will be given to every father who' attends. Miss Virginia Giles will give a short read­ing.

h e a r D r. M usser n ex t rib going m iles to see

Vs

P ly m o u t h B a k e r y200 Main Street

Phone 47 F re e D e liv e ry

S a t u r d a y S p e c ia l

Coffee Cakes and Pies

They are delicious and wholesome

Story of Pocket K nifeo n e wile speaks, us an au th o rity is

quoted as say ing it req u ires 14.0<HI,0(H) pocket knives annually to supply the* dem and. W hile th ere is a proportion of p u rc h ases by tltose who have not h ith erto ca rried one. rep lacem ents con stitu te th e m ain po rtion of the business. T he Inform ation is added th a t th e av erag e W e of a pocket knife Is tw o year's. They d isap p ear through loss or breakage. T h e annual sales considered In conjunction w ith th e av ­erage life of ;i kn ife ind ica tes that about 2$. 600,000 persons ca rry th is useful a r tic le . — P ittsb u rg h Oazettp-

i 'film s'.

D o not fa il i reck. H e is w nd hear.

: "B elieve on th e Lord Je su s C h ris t la n d thou shall bi%sirved. thou stud th j

household."

METHODISTM O R N IN G W O R S H IP A T 10:00

THE CHURCH THAT SERVES

EPISCOPALSUNDAY-SCHOOL AT 11:40*

7:30 p. m.—Song Service. Sermon, “Bring Him to Me!”

PAINTING ANDPAPERHANGING

We will hang paper a t 70c per double roll

2 5 % o f f

QNjtt FISHER WALL PAPER— CALL -

M & M PAINTING & DECORATING CO.For QUICK SERVICE and GOOD WORK phl™ 432 F i

Light M uch Cheaper NowSince th e developm ent of e lec tric en ­

ergy, light bus stead ily become cheap­e r w ith th e resu lt th a t ligh t fo r house­hold p u rposes today is only about one- six teen th a s expensive as Jr w as 40 y ea rs ago. • T h is is «• n <* of th e very few com m odifies, the- cost o f which has come down in recent years. I n is s ? ab o u t 1.1 If* oandtepow er could be bought fd r 81. hu t by 1923 81 would buy 10,200 cnndlepow er.

Electric Oil FieldAt Y enangyoung. India, which is on

the fam ous Iraw addy riv e r th e re is an all-e lectric oil field. H ere Hindu. Chinese and B urm ese coolies work alongside of elec tric well drills, elec­tr ic pum ps an d o th e r e lectrica l equip­m ent Including artific ial Illum ination.

I f yo u know o f a n ite m o f new s, phone o r send i t to th e M ail office.

H ouse-C leaningTim e

It’s not half the work it used to be, before you could get .

Fuller BrushesEverything to do the cleaning with, do it easier, and do it quicker. Women all welcome the Fuller Man when he calls. Watch for him, or phone for him to come any day you

J. HOKTONPhone 442.1 P lym outh

Farm s—V acant or Improved Properties Call up or come in and see some of these buys

Raymond BacheldorR EA L e s t a t e

INSURANCE

293 Main St. Telephone 2 ^

BAPTIST NOTES

M others' Day was rem em bered in an a p p ro p ria te m anner. Inst S unday, a t th e church . T he choir gave tw o spe­c ia l selections. T he m en 's trio sang. •'Xu Love Like M other's .Love.” T he p a s to r 's serm on w as from Ju d g es 5:7. "D eborah , a M other in Israe l." T he d ecora tions w ere red and w hite, and m ade th e room very p re tty .

T h e election o f Sunday-school offi­ce rs took place a t th e close of th e Sun- e r s took place a t th e close of th e Sun­day-school hour, w ith th e follow ing re su lt.:

S u p erin ten d en t—H olland A lleubaugli Asst. Supt. — W a lte r I 'o s tiff See'y .— M rs. H olland A llcnbangh T re as .— K enneth W ilske O rg an is t— M rs. II. R. Sayles C h o ris te r— F ra n k H atnill F low er T reas .— M rs. A r c t ic Collins T he H. Y. 1‘. C. e n te r ta in e d in a

v e ry p lea sa n t w ay. th e ir m o th ers an d few guests in th e ch u rch p a r lo rs , la s t Sunday evening, a t 0 :0 0 p. m. M iss S t!rail D aly, p residen t o f th e society, welcomed tin* m others an d o th e rs to th e gath e rin g , and spoke a few w ords of g reeting . M rs. H . E . S ay les re­sc in d e d in a very ea rn es t w ay, u rg ing each young iterson to re sp ect an d honor th e ir m others, who h ad every d es ire an d p lan , fo r th e ir usefu lness and success in th e w orld, and especia l­ly in th e ir C h ris tia n 'life a n d influence. Miss I'.cruadcTt B allou in h e r add ress spoke o f tr ia ls and storm s, b u t sun ­sh ine w a s su re a f te r tin* s to rm and v ic to ry a f te r tr ia l , w hen wo follow th e rig h t p lan . E veryone w a s pleased w ith th e address. T h e p a s to r w as called to sp ea k to th e young men und women of th e society, giving a b rief review of th e B .'Y . i \ C. an d its p u r­poses. T he m ee tin g closed w ithp ray er. All went u p s ta irs fo r th eevening service.'

T he 14. Y. P. I . ra lly o f th e W ayne associa tion m eets tonight al th e H igh school building. W alled Lake. B an­quet a t <‘> :(X> p. m.

T he top ics fo r p ra y er m eeting w ill b e : May Hi, "A braham :v M ay 20."S a m u e l;" May 27th. "D anie l."

KING’S CORNERSR obert Johnston , w ho lias been con- f

lined to th e house th e p as t w eek and u nder flu* d o cto r 's ca re , is b e tte r a t tiiis w riting .

V isitors n t the P a rr is h hom e recen t­ly. w e re : Mr. an d M rs. A r th u r J lnn - c h e tt an d g randson. D onald Sehiffle, o f P lym outh , an d Mr. and M rs. F ra n k P a rr is h an d fam ily of th e W ayne road.

Miss W rig h t closed a very suceess- j fill te rm of school. W ednesday. T h is j w as M iss W rig h t's second te rm of j school in D is tric t No. 3. o f N ankin .| M rs. L eonard K ing a n d bro ther, j G lenn o f .Superior tow nship, w ere vis- ! ito rs a t th e hom e o f th e ir g ra n d p a r­en ts. Mr. and M rs. C harles P a rr ish ,

j T uesday . «Sam uel I.'rb an iak is ag a in very sick

a t h is home.T he H e lp ing H and Society held a

very successfu l m eering th is m onth, a t th e hom e of Mr. a n d M rs. A r th u r 1 Iti ne lie li.

CHURCH NEWSFirst Presbyterian

Rev. S. C onger H a th a w ay , A. M. P a s to r

, C o rn in g w orsh ip a t 10:00, w ith ser- I m on by R ev. 11. C. Kellogg, of Jack - son. Sunday-school a t 11:15. C hris­tia n E n d eav o r m eeting a t 6 :30, led by A nna H ondorp. E vening w orsh ip a t 7 :30, w ith serm on by th e p asto r. P ra y e r m ee ting W ednesday n ight. C ho ir p ra c tic e T h u rsd a y n ight.

Fo u r

for

T h u r s d a y

I s a wit coming—spys Bill the Builder: j I saw the building boom coming—I knew th a t this spring would see the backed-up demand for buildings b r ta k loose—I realized th a t there Wouldn’t be enough, building materials of all kinds to go around—s<j> I ordered my stuff early—saved money— • 1 saved time—saved worry—and got splendid service from

Plymout

A L ong D is tan c e ca ll to th e to w n you p la n to v is it is th e m o s t effective w ay o f m a k in g c e r­ta in o f y o u r re se r­v a tio n s . I t gives you y o u r a n s w e r im ­m e d ia te ly .

T h e a t r e t i c k e t s , ra ilw a y a c c o m m o ­d a t io n s , h o t e l a n d g a rag e re se rv a tio n s — a l l c a n b e a r ­r a n g e d e a s i l y b y te le p h o n in g .

Telephone— f t ’s Economical and Direct, and you

‘*Get Your Answer”

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

j L eliny (Jnltscliiilk led l In* 'C hristian ! E ndeavor niooiiug last Sunday eve- j Hilig. Several v is ito rs from the local

E pw orth League w ere present. Anna H ondorp leads next S unday.

T he p a s to r is to In* aw ay ag a in n ex t tfnnday on business of P resby tery . Ite is to o rda in Mr. Gibbon a s e lder in th e Y psilan ti ehureli. Mr. Gibbon is b ro th e r to M rs. McLeod o f o u r ow n congregation , am i is w ell know n in P lym outh . T he p a s to r w ill be back to conduct th e evening service. In the m orning. Rev. H. G. K ellogg of Jack - son. will p reach.

W e w ere g lad to, welcome so m any m others a t th e m orning serv ice la s t

j Sunday . T he church w as aga in crow ded w ith w orsh ippers, an d a fine serm on w ith special m usic by th e cho ir w a s enjoyed.

T he tw o flags ad d to o u r services n g re a t deal of beau ty a n d m eaning. H ow did we get a long w ith o u t them ?

T he m en’s class keeps w ell above th e av e rag e in a t te n d a n c e : and i t is only well s ta ffe d in its g row th . W a it •until i t gets thorough ly u n d er way. B a ttle C reek m ay hav e th e la rg e s t m en’s class In th e s ta te : b u t P lym ­ou th is destined to have th e best. W hy not?

A p le a sa n t m eeting o f th e B usy W om an's Bible C lass .w as enjoyed a t th e hom e of M rs. Hummel* Inst T ues­day . T h a t a fine pot-luck d in n e r w as served, goes w ith o u t saying. T he p as­to r had to be in M arshall fo r a P ro ­b a te C o u rt bearing , an d could n o t en­joy th e d in n er th is time.

S ave th e evening of Ju n e 0 th fo r th e .p ipe o rgan re c ita l to be g iven by M iss Olive M erz, o u r o rg a n is t, w ho is a pup il o f D r j M acK ay, th e o rg a n is t o f S t. P a u l’s C ath ed ra l. P lym outh w ill h av e a n o th e r chance to h e a r som e good o rgan m usic.

T h e W om an’s A u x iliary m et la s t W ednesday a t th e church . R ep o rts w ere given o f th e P resb y te ria l m eeting held recen tly in P on tiac .

.M ethodistRev. I). D. N agle. P a s to r

.M orning w orsh ip a t 10:00. F a th e rs ' D ay serv ices a n d sernlon. Miss V ir­g in ia G iles g ives a special reading . Sunday-school. 11 :4<>. E p w o rth L eague a t 6:30. Evening service, song serv ice and s e rm o n : "B rin g H im to Me."

L u th e ra nRev. C h arles S ira son, P a s to r

G erm an serv ices in th e m orning, an d E nglish serv ices in th e evening.

Sunday-school a t 11:30.

S t. J o h n 's EpiscopalI'n ion S treet

I Rev. F ra n k C opeland. R ecto r I F if th Sunday a f te r B lister— Kve- I n ing serv ice w ith ad d ress by Rev.

F ran k Copeland a t 7:30. Sunday- •I school a t 11:15 a. in.. S idney D. S trong.[ superin tenden t.

F ir s t C hurch of C h ris t, S cien tistI F irs t C hurch o f C hris t. Scien tist, j corner M ain an d Dodge s tre e ts . Sun­d a y m orning service. 10:30 o’clock, j Suhj«*ct. "M orta ls and Im m ortals."

W ednesday evening, testim ony ser- I vice. 7 :30. H eading room in re a r of ch u rch open daily from 2 to 4 p. m.. ex cep t S undays a n d holidays. E very ­one welcome. A lending lib ra ry of C h ris tia n Science l i te ra tu re is m ain ­tained .

CatholicCor. D odge an d U nion Sts.

F r . Lefovre.276 U nion S t. P hone 116

Sundays— M asses a t 7 :30 an d 9 :13. Confessions before mass.

W eek-days— M ass a t 7 :30. T h is h o u r m akes i t convenient fo r th e ch ild re n to a tte n d on th e ir w ay to

■ school. All should begin th e d ay w ith I God.j Societies— T he H oly N am e society, j fo r a ll m en a n d young men. Coin- i m union th e second Sunday of th e m onth.

I A lta r Society— C om prising a ll the ! lad ies an d young lad ies. Comm union | th e f irs t S unday of each m onth.• C h ild ren of M ary— E very ch ild of i th e p a r ish m u st belong, an d m u st go i to com m union every fo u r th S un d ay of | th e m onth.

C atechism — E very S a tu rd ay . M assa t 8:00. In s tru c tio n s by F r . L efevre im m ediately a f te r . Q uestions by Miss M ary M ertens, M iss K athleen^ Lehm an an d M iss D oro thy Finl&n. A ll ch ild ren a r e obliged to a tte n d these in structions .

BaptistR ev. H o race E. Sayles, P a s to r

P ra y e r m eeting, W ednesday evening a t 7:30.

C ovenant m eeting, th e la s t T h u rs ­d ay evening in each m onth.

1 0 :00 a . m ., p reach in g service. 1 1 :30 a . m., Sunday-school. 6 :00 p .m., B. Y. P . U. 7 :00 p . m . p re ach in g service.

Worth Money in the HomeA bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and

Diarrhoea Remedy for immediate, use for sudden and griping pains and cramps, always alarming, especially when accompanied with black nausea and weakening diarrhoea. Gives In­stant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. Good -for children and grown­ups.—Advertisement

Cement - BlocksGOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT

WE DELIVER

SMITH & McCLUMPHAPhone 308F-2

H o r s e ­p o w e rwhat does it really

mean to you?

Very much—-if you only accept our invitation to drive tiiis car and to test its surplus power for

- yourself. For your first ride will give you a com­plete understanding of the power and performance that can be built into a moderate-priced car when resources like General Motors* and Oldsmobile’s are available.

SHELDON GARAGE Huston & West

Phone 245-F31 Plymouth

O L D S M O B I L E- ( j f A l i

George & BaughmanNorthville

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Phone 260R, Northville

Michigan

TEN YEARS, --------O F ---------

Service, Protection, and Reliability Our Past Record

Strength, Efficiency and Promptness Our Aims for the Future.

C . L . F IN LA N & SONGENERAL AGENTS AND ADJUSTERS

Phone 132-R197 Arthur S t Plymouth

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MOORE & NORTHROPWe Give Service Plymouth, Mleh.

S P E C I A L F O R

S A T U R D A Y

R a i s i n B r e a d , 1 0 cTry our ROLLS, PIES and PASTRY

at the/

M ARBLE BA KE SHOP258 South Main St. Phone 342

WE DELIVER

Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n Schm id t an d son o f R oyal O ak, sp en t S unday w ith th e la t te r ’s m other, M rs. Wm. R ic h ard s. 1

Jam es W ilson, who w orks a t F o rd ’s w as hom e sick, la s t week.

E rn e s t L ayaz .sp en t S unday In D e­tro i t w ith Mr. an d M rs. George Roberts*

M r. an d l i re . P ercy H . G ray m otored o u t from D e tro it, a n d h a d Sunday d in n er w ith M r. a n d M rs. M cK er- reg h an a t ‘’C herry H e igh ts .”

M rs.’ H erbert. Moe sp en t F r id a y in D etro it.

W ork w ill s t a r t T u esd a y m orn ing to finish th e slu icew ay fro m F o rd fac- tp ry to th e dam , w ith a s team d re d g er an d a la rg e fo rce of m en ’ also a gang of m en to p u t on th e fin ish ing touches to th e fa c to ry . ’

Come in an d see m y $5.00 h a ts . I have a la rg e asso rtm en t o f sty les, co lors and sizes. M ao som e ch il­d re n ’s h a ts ju s t in. M rs. C . ,0 . D ick­erson . 122 N o rth H arv ey s tree t.

■ 1 ; ------------------------------------------

Have Yonr House Paintiag Done Now!This is the Proper Season

Paperhanging and Interior Decorating Workmanship First -Class or No Pay t

R . B . JO R D A N , C O N T R A C T O RESTIMATES FREE

Phone 135M Plymouth

*

' Advertise in the Mail

It Brings Results

NEWBURG BASE BALL

N ew burg opened ttie base ball s ea ­son a t A vondale In n , M ay 10, being* l e ^ feu ted by th e score of 4 to 3.

N ext S unday. M ay -lT tb , they willplay N ortlw ille a t N orthv ille grounds.N ew burg AB H EItem us, ss„ p. .. ......................... 4 0 0A. Zielasko. lb . ..,.................... 4 0 0Leach, c. .. . . . . .......................... 3 2 0P rlsko , <•. f ....... ____ ________ 4 1 0J . T ay lo r. 2b. .. .......................... t 0 9B ennett, r. t. ......................... 4, 0 0H iveley. 1. f. . ................... ...... 3 1 0G. H ess, 3b........ ................ ........ 3 1 1Spike, p . s.. .... 2 0 1

31 5 2•Avondale AB H EGus. 1. f. ... ...................... 2 0 0O. H ealey, p. . ................... ..... 4 2 \

G ettle , c. f ......... 1 . oC. H ealy , r. f. .. ........................ 4 a ^ oC om al, c.............. .......................... 4 0 0J . H ealey, lb . ............... .......... 4 0 0M urphy, ss. . + - ........- 3 0 0

32 7 2.Newburg 1 0- 0 0 0 "0 1 0 1—3Avonda le 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 —X

Tw o-base h its-^G ettle , 1 ; B aker, 2T H its off o f Strike, 6 In 6 in n in g s;

off o f Rem us, 1 in 2 inriings.N ew burg team w ould like gam es.

C all d u rin g th e evening, phone 246JT2.

W e have purchased a limited number of very attractive Blackboard “For Sale” Signs.

1 1!

Every farmer will want one these signs to advertise what he may have for sale.

%

If you will call at our office, we will be glaSl to give you Free of Charge one of these signs with your name printed on it.

\

You Are Welcome Whether a Customer of this Bank or not.

T H E P E O P L E S S T A T E B A N K

' t

If you have anything to buy or sell, advertise in the Mail. It will pay you.

r

for SaturdayPlain Ratine, per yard .............. .... ............ 35c

Genuine B. V. D.’s, each ........ ......................$1.10

Veretex Athletic Suits, B. V. D. Style, each ... 75c

Boys’ Summer Weight Pants, pair ......... 69c

4 Pair Allen A Children’s Hose ............ 98c

4 Pair Men’s Allen A Hose .................... ! 95c

Men’s Work P an ts__________ ________ $1.49

All Colton Mattress...................... ............$8.85

NEW SHIPMENT* OF DRESSES• „ /

Come and Get Your Choice

SOUTH SALEMM rs. Coda S avery an d M rs. John

Ren wick d rove to N ortb v ille la s t w eek T h u rsd ay , an d ca lled bn' M rs. F loyd P erk in s an d l i tt le d au g h te r, P h y llis Jean , a t th e hospital.

M r. arid M rs. W a lte r Sieloff an d ch ild ren o f R oyal O ak, w ere ca lle rs a t M ayford Sleloft’s T h u rsd a y afte rnoon .

E velyn R o rab a ch e r ce leb ra ted h e r e igh th b ir th d a y S a tu rd a y , by e n te r ­ta in in g th irteen ! of h e r schoolm ates. T he guests w e re : V ivian G roth, F rie d a H anson, Io la C urtis, L illia n a n d Vil-

D olecek, D oro thy , M y rtle „ a n d E lea n o r F a lio tt , N orm a, S erena an d M a r illa ' S avery , M arjo rie an d Cole. A delicious su p p er f f a y K n

M r. a n d M rs. George EiU pft w ere a t N o rth F arm iqgm n, SujW ay, w here they v isited th e i i l l i t t ly r e w niece, E th el R u th T u rn e r, a t IhCTiom e o f h e r p a r ­e n ts , Mr. an d M rs. W illiam A. T u rn e r.

M ayford Sieloff w as on th e D e tro it m ark e t S a tu rd ay .

A larg e crow d a tten d e d th e d^nce a t O tto B ohling’s, F rid a y evening, a n d ab o u t $80 w as c le a re d fo r th e benefit o f J a r v is school. M iss L ily B urg w as given th e honor f o r th e p re tt ie s t trim m ed box.

R o b ert B ulm on, F re d E h re n b erg an d W illa rd Lockw ood a re em ployed in P lym outh , d riv in g from hom e.

M r. a n d M rs. A. J . L ew is o f Ovid, v isited th e L ew is fam ilies here , fro m W ednesday to F rid a y l a s t w eek. T h u rsd a y , M esdam es A. J . a n d C.. R . L ew is w ere in D earborn .

M r. a n d M rs. C arle to n L ew is a t- te f id e d ^ h u rc h a t C herry H ill, Sunday , arid sp en t th e af te rn o o n w ith M rs. Jam es D icks, n e a r Saline.

Jo h n Y anBonn an d B rac e R o rab ach ­e r a r e liste d w ith th e sick -th is week.

th e day v is itin g th e ir niece, E lln o ra R ud ick , w ho is a t th e san ito riu m th ere .

M rs. T. P . G eer e n te r ta in e d th e S u­p erio r L ad ies ' Sew ing C lass, a t h e r hom e, T h u rsd a y evening. T hey sp en t th e tim e in fittin g dresses a n d p la n ­n ing fo r A chievem ent day.

Mr. an d M rs. D e lb e rt K in g o f Ypai- la n ti, ca lled a t th e p a re n ta l hom e Sun- day .

F re d F ishbeck is serv ing a s ju ro r a t M ay te rm o f c irc u it co u rt.

M rs. F re d M eyers h a s been engaged to teach th e F ra in ’s L ak e school, and M iss Em m a Gom m els is going to teach th e G eer school a n o th e r term .

Mr. an il M rs. L eonard K in g w ere given an old tim e sh ivaree , M onday night, by th e neighbors.

Mr. Imd M rs. G. L yke sp en t T u es­d ay evening a t th e C larence Sherw ood home.

M rs. G ust L idke w as ca lle d to D e­tro it, F rid ay , by th e d e a th o f h e r m other, M rs. F re d R einholtz .

Mr. an d M rs. C a rl R e n g e r t f e n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f M rs. F re d R e in h o ltz in D e tro it, Monday.

Do your shopping in Plymouth. You can do better.

A U C T I O NHARRY C. ROBINSON, Auctioneer

Phone 7, PlymouthH aving sold th e p a r t o f la n d I

fa rm ed , I w ill se ll a t p ub lic auction , on th e F ra n k P a lm e r fa rm , % nrile so u th o f P lym outh , on e o rn er o f S o u th M ain s t r e e t a n d G olden ro ad , th e fo l­low ing described p ro p e rty , on

Friday, May 15, '2 5AT 1:00 O’CLOCK SHARP

FRAIN’S LAKEMiss' Ethel Shock, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Shock of this place, and Clarence Bower of Ypsilanti, were quietly united in marriage Wed­nesday afternoon at 3:00 O’clock, at the Lutheran parsonage, BeV. Fenker performing the ceremony. Edward Hnrellbrink and Miss Genevieve Shock, cousin of the bride, attended the couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rengert were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klavitte* of Ypsilanti, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eachels and chil­dren spent Sunday in Detroit, visiting friends, and relatives. “

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family of Denton, were callers at the Ira Walker home Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. BngeBmrdt are visit­ing with relatives at Sumpter, Mich.

Miss Helen Koaolowsld of Detroit, t Sunday with her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Slyfield spent Sunday at Wayne, visiting the- latter’s, mother, Mrs. MePbee.

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Ly m o u t b

, . •Vf:’1C ' ■ . ' x '

D E P A R T M E N T ST O R EPHONE" 8S

’teacher and pujrilU,'to attend. the an-, naal Hatchet Sharpe&er ' of Trait: blazer; Club, at the Normal, Ypsilanti.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlil RaOick and chU-, dun, with Mr . and .M®.^ and, IMP* Chariot, of Detroit; motored to HqwnlL Sunday. and «ant|

LIVE STOCK0 H ead o f D u rh am S teers , f a t , ab o u t

1000 lbs. each1 Four-Y ear-O ld F a t D ry Cow1 8-Y ear-Old H o ls te in Cow, giving m ilk 5 F rit H ogs, -about 200 lbs. ea ch '

Choice G ray M are, 8 y rs . old, w t. 1300 lbs.

HAY AND GRAINQuantity of Hay Quantity of Corn in Ear

Bu. of Choice White Oats 1 Stack , of Oat Straw

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Wayne.In the Matter of the Estate of

Charles E. Maynard, deceased.Notice is hereby given that, by

virtue of an order of said court, made J Shovel Flow on the fifth, day of May, A. D. 1928,I shall sell, at public auction, on the 13th day of June, A. D. 1925, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon pt the prem­ises 1009. West Ann Arbor 8 k, Plym­outh, Michigan, In said county* the interest of said estate in the following described real estate, to w it'

A parcel of land in the Village of Plymouth, Wayne County, Michigan, described as commenting a t the Northwest corner' of a poet in the center of the Ann Arbor Road, of a piece of land-sold, by Cassias JR. Kel­logg to Hiram Newman, thence run­ning South on .the line of Cassius R.Kellogg, 11% rods, t&ence East 4 rods and 6 ft., thence- North, parailel^wlth the first above described-boundary line 11% rods to the center of said. Ann Arbor road; thence West 4 rods and 6 f t to the place ofbeghming, contain­ing 44,rods e# land' more or lea* situ* a te<L on Section 27, Township. «f Plym­outh, Wayne County, Michigan -

Dated this 5th day of May, A. D.1925.

CHARLES BATHBUBN, SR.,Administrator of the. Estate of Charles E. Maynard, Detid.

FARM TOOLS1 McCormick Grain. Binder 1 McCormick Com Binder k 1 Milwaukee Mower, 6 ft. cut 1 Gearless Hay Loader 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Oliver Two-Horse Cultivator

1 Truck Wagon1 Hay and Stock Back Combined

Superior Corn Planter with Check and Fertilizer

1 Improved Campbell Fanning Mill Set Howe Scales, 100 lbs. ' Spring-Tooth Harrow

Spike-Tooth Harrow

OOHMBSHINIB’S 'NOTICE✓ ; No. 112429

In the matter!. .of the estate of Win­field Birch, deceased*

I , th e undersigned , h a r in g ap p o in ted by th e P ro b a te C o u rt fo r th e C ounty o f W ayne, S ta te o f M lcblr g an . C om m issioner to receive, am in e a n d a d ju s t a l l c la im s am i de­m an d s o f a l l p e rso n s a g a in s t to ld d e ­ceased do hereby- g iv e n o tice t h a t I w ill -m ee t-a t th e o ff ie eo f J o h n .8 . Day- to n , 'P ly m o u th , Mlcfij, in C ounty, on F rid * y r th e S id d a y o f July,-A . D . 1028,. am i tm .i to w w a y ^ d»S d * y <rfi

School closed V rld o r , to ollow A. D . W2S, i t I^-dO o ’d o *|rim. of each of

A U C T I O NHARRY C ROBINSON

, Phone 7, Plymouth

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the , premises 1 % miles south of Plymouth road, or % mile north of Warren Arenne, on Middle Belt road, on

Tuesday, May 19, ’25AT 10:00 O’CLOCK SHARP

CATTLEX Red and White Cow, 0 yrs. old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh in Jan. 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh In Jan. 1 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh in Mar. 1 Holstein Cow? 10 yrs. old, fresh in Dec. 1 Holstein Cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, due June 1 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side 1 Blue Cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 1 Bull, 2 yrs. old

J. Set Light Sleigh Bonners 1, Horse Power 1 Land Roller,1 Meyers Hay Car, Pulleys and Fork

100-it Hay Rope I Chicken Crate 1 Hand Com Planter 1 Cast Iron Tank H ater X Lawn Mower; 18-in. cut 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Hog House 1 Cornsheller40 Pptato Crates 1 Board ScraperWhlffletrees, Neckyokes and./other

articles too numerous to nusjflon .HOUSEHOLD GOODS

1 9x12 Wilton Rug "1 9x12 Oriental Rug1 8x10 Brussels Bug

Flint and Walling Power Washing MachineSinger Sewing Machine

2 Carpet Sweepers.5 Oak Dining Room Chairs 1 Chicken Cover for 100 Chicks 1 tee Cream Freezer1 Round Drop Leaf Table2 Rocking Chairs 1 Sanitary Cot

Four-Quart Glass Churn 15-gal. Qroek

1 Copper Wash Boiler And a number of other articles

TERMS OF 6AIJ5-AU o£$20.00 or under, i cash. Over am o u n t 8lX M onths’ Hm» on hnnfc^frl* notes at 7 per cent interest, payable ait Plymouth United Savings Bank.

Fraado Palau*-WILLIAM H R 0*rk_

— - ~ g g g g

1 Buckskin Horae 11 yrs. old, wt. 1400 ibs.

1 Bay Horae, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. 1 Bay Horae, 20 yra. old, wt. 1400 lbs. 1 Gray Horae, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs. Two Double Harness Two Single Harness

HAY AND GRAIN f200 Bn. Oats 10 Tons Hay100 Bu. Petoskey Seed Potatoes

FARM TOOLS1 Fordson Tractor 1 Oliver Tractor Plow 1 Stover Feed Grinder 1 Ford Track 1 Empire Jr. Grain Drill 1 Deriving Corn Binder 1 Deering Corn Binder 1 Deering Grain Binder 1 Milwaukee Mowing Machine I Hooves Potato Digger 1 Champion Potato Digger 1 Land Holier1 Three-Section Spring-Tooth Harrow1 Lever Drag2 Two-Horse Cultivators1 Two-Horse Plow 1 Shovel Plow 1 Single. Cultivator 1 Keystone Side -Delivery Rake 1 Keystone Hay Loader 1 Osborne Damp Rake 1 Set 1200-lb. Scutes 1 Bobsleigh Hay Fork, Rope and Pulley 1 8 -lnch Tire Wagon 1 Wagon Box 1 2-inch Tire Wagon lSpdag. Wagon 1, Hay Back l_Bnde Manure Spreader 1 Grindstone 1 Cornsheller1 Buzz 8 aw 1 25-ft. Belt

100-gal Gas Tank3 5tfgal. Tanks 1 Stoneboafc3 Iron Kettles 1 Gravel Box1 Dinner Bell 0 Log Chains2 Wheelbarrows 2 Corn Markers1 Aerator 4 Milk Cans and PaBa 1 Feed Box1 0 ft. Ensilage.in 12-ft. Silo ».1 Barn 30x90 1 Barn f “1 Hog Barn 18x30 1 Milk House1 Grahgry 18x80 1 Silo 12x90300 Rods Fence Wire •400 Fence Posts * * * .

of examining agd allowing, claims, arid thgt four months from! 6th day ofM ay, A. D.192B? Were-

A by aaid.Ooazt far a ed ito a to j t o m e . t o r e x u *

..........May S, 1928.

- IIU K S PALMER.

u Z s s p i r

*v. -,/'N

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ri THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1986

The Rewards of Age and ServiceT h e g ra d e n o tes w ere fu rn ish e d by

G lad y s H a k e ; th e H ig h school by Je a n H islop, a n d th e b a se b a ll by P ie rre Kenyon.

T h e Bank on the Corner

W e Pay 4 °fo on Savings Accounts

Our officers and directors have devoted their lives to building up this Iagtitutdon to conform to the ir, ideal of service to Plymouth.

Throughout their many years of ceaseless effort, what they have striven for and enjoyed, have been the confidence of depositors in this, their Institu­tion, and the good will of this cojnmunity.

These are priceless possessions acquired only through long experience m insuring customers safe­ty and service and in promoting the best interests of the community at all times.

You will always find “Bank of Service.” '

a hearty welcome at this

'‘Since 1890”

P ly m o u th U n ite d S a v in g s B a n kMain Bank, 330 Main S t

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

PLYMOUTH WINS FROM FARM.INGTON, It TO 5.'-

-The local H ig h school n ine ea sily de­fe a ted th e in fe r io r F a rm in g to n tea m by th e sco re o f 10 to 5, la s t F rid a y . T a y lo r P lym outh ’s le f t h an d e r, held th e v is­ito rs scoreless u n ti l th e la s t inn ing , w hen h is a rm b e g a n .to tire . D ue to T ay lo r’s slow ing up, F a rm in g to n seem ­ed to g et in to th e h it tin g h a b i t T h e ir good b a ttin g s t re a k n e tte d th em only five runs. O n r o th e rs frwirler, Row ­land, w as sen t in to th e box, a n d being fresh , stopped th e ir h it tin g s trea k , a n d ended th e gam e w ith o u t le t t in g la an y m ore runs.

P lym outh ’s ru n s w ere q u ite evenly d is tr ib u te d th ro u g h o u t th e ga w hich is p roo f o f th e ir consis ten t play ing . T hey su re ly look like cham pionship team now, a n d w e hope th ey w ill con tinue to look so.

THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUETT he Ju n io r-S en io r b an q u e t of 1925

w as held in th e H igh school andl-

I am still Located at Hie Old Stand

Keep me in mind for

Insurance and Real Estate

R u s s e l l A . W in g a r d *REALTOR

Phone 1 13|F-2 746^St ark weather A ve.

The Shingle That Never CurieIRadiptor Repairing, Welding

* and Cutting

GEO. E. HUMPHRIES & SONlO&S StaArweather Ave.

H O N E W % PL Y M O U T H

Make your old car look l i k e n e w

No need ever to drive a shabby-looking car when Acme Quality Motor Car Fin­ish is so easy to obtain and so easy to apply. Many automo­bile pwners do the job them­selves. Others prefer to have

whichever way. you do it', re­member there is no b e tte r Motor Car Finish than Acme Quality. Famous automobile manufacturers paint thousands of new cars every day with fin­ishes made by Acme Quality.

We have it inACME QUALITY

w ork. Bur M O T O R C A R FIN ISH colo„

GAYDE BROS.Phone 53 North Village

V - K H o m e . W a t e r

S y s t e m s' PROVIDE WATER FOR—

i

Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry yand Garage.

W atering the L iv e Stock Sprinkling the Garden and Grass. Protection against fire.

They Eliminate Drudgery, Save Time, Labor and Money, and add Convenience, Comfort and Happiness.Come and let ns explain further.

HUGER & FISHERShop in Rear Conner Hardware

Hager Phone 157 Fisher Phene 313-F2

WHY NOTH A V E T H A T , L A W N M OW ER SH A R PE N E D A N D R EPA IR ED

B EFO R E T H E RUSH?

JOHN Lu GRAND ELL, Atty„ Plymouth, Michigan.

CHANCERY NOTICENo. 121245

ST A T E O F M ICH IG A N , T h e C ir­c u it C o u rt fo r th e C ounty of W ayne, in C hancery .

E d g a r H a rsh b arg er, p la in tiff, vs. O liver B ooth , Jo sep h L. F o ste r, George L. H ughes, S a ra h J . H ughes, T ra c y L . H ughes, G eorge C. Hughes, E llis B. H ughes, H . B . H olbrook, w hose firs t nam e Is unknow n, Jo h n Jackson , Jo h n I . Jackson , Is a a c A lden, O iler Booth, Jo h n K ingon, J ed e d la h H ughes, Lorenzo F oste r, H ira m G. M arv in a n d S a ra h M arvin , h is w ife, a n d S tephen B. M alklem , or a n y o f th e ir unknow n he irs , devisees, legatees, successors a n d assigns, de­fendan ts.

A T A S E SSIO N O F S A ID COURT, H e ld a t th e C o u rt H ouse in th e C ity o f D e tro it, sa id C ounty a n d S ta te , on th e 20th d ay o f A pril, A. D . 1925.

P R E S E N T : T h e H on. H a rry J. D ingem an, C ircu it Judge.

ON R E A D IN G A N D F IL IN G th e B ill o f C om plain t in th is cau se from w hich i t sa tis fa c to rily ap p e a rs to th e C o u rt t h a t t i tle , in te re s ts o r cla im s to th e prem ises described in sa id B ill, an d h e re in a f te r described , w hich rig h ts , title , in te re s ts an d cla im s o f sa id de­fe n d an ts , a n d each ofi them , i f th ey e v e r h ad an y v alid ity , sa id p la in tiff a v e rs to be b a rre d by th e continuous, open, no to rious, und ispu ted , ad v e rse an d exclusive possession o f sa id p la in tiff an d h is g ra n to r s fo r m ore th a n fifteen (15) y e a rs la s t p a s t, an d fo r m ore th a n fifteen 415) y e a rs since th e sev era l r ig h ts to th e possession th e re o f accru ed in sa id respective de­fen d an ts , w hich possession h a s been d u rin g a l l o f sa id tim e, a n d s t il l is, ad v e rse a n d h o stile to th e r ig h ts , (itie, in te re s ts an d c la im s o f sa id respect­ive d efendan ts , a n d upo n re ad in g th e affidavit o f p la in tiff th a t i t i s n o t known- a n d could n o t be ascerta in ed , a f te r d ilig e n t sea rch a n d inqu iry , w h e th e r th e d e fen d an ts nam ed a re liv ing o r dead , o r w h e th e r th e ir r ig h ts , title , in te re s ts an d cla im s h av e been d isposed o f by w ill, a n d th a t i t canno t be asc e rta in e d in w h a t S ta te o r Coun­t ry sa id d e fen d an ts re s id e :

ON M O TIO N O F C RA N D ELL, T IN K HAM & B A X T E R , a tto rn e y s fo r p lain tiff.

I T IS O R D E R E D , t h a t O liver Booth, Jo sep h L. F o s te r, G eorge L. H ughes, S a ra h J . H u g h e s, T ra cy L. H ughes, G eorge <X H ughes, E llis B. H ughes, H . B. H olbrook, w hose firs t name- is b n know n, Jo h n Jackson , Jo h n I . Jackson , .. Isa a c A lden, O lie r Booth, Jo h n K ingon, J ed e d ia h H ughes, Lorenzo F o s te r, H ira m G. M arv in a n d S a ra h M ar­v in , h is w ife, an d S tephen B. M alklem , o r an y o f th e ir unknow n heirs , devisees, legatees, successors ajta assigns; aQd th e unknow n p e rso n s w ho a re , o r m ay be, e n title d to ektim u n d e r them , ca u se th e ir sev e ra l a p ­p earan ces to be en te red h e re in in th e ma nne r prov ided by law on o r before th re e m on ths v fro m th e d a te hereof, an d th a t th is O rd er be published o r served a s re q u ired by law .

H A RRY J . DINGEM AN,(A t ru e copy) C ircu it Judge.

R ussell McCabe, D ep u ty C lerk,S aid s u i t involves th e . t i tle to , a n d

is b rought, to q u ie t t i t le to , th e a n d p re m ise s described In sa id B ill o f C om plain t, .a s fo llo w s: S itu a te d in th e T ow nship .of C anton, W ayne Coun­ty , M ichigan, to w i t :

T h e n o rth e a s t q u a r te r (1 P H 4 ) o f Section te n (10) e ic e p t th e e a s t te n (10-A) a c re s th e re o f, o f T ow n tw o (2 ) S o u th o f R ange e ig h t (8 ) '.E a s t

JO H N L C RA N D ELL, One o f th e A tto rn ey s fo r P la in tiff .

to rium , F rid a y evening, M ay 8 th . T h e au d ito riu m w as decorated in a q u a in t old H o lland w ay, w ith a tu lip bed s u r­rounded by a la t t ic e fence w ith vines clim bing over It. T h e o rig in a lity o f th e Ju n io rs show ed in th e decorations. A t one side, re ach in g n ea rly ,to th e ceiling, stood a big H o llan d w indm ill, from w hich s tre a m e rs o f b lue and w h ite ra d ia te d over th e heads o f th e b an q u e ters to th e opposite side. B ig wooden shoes, tille d w ith dyed excel­s io r to resem ble g ra ss , held tu lips, a r tif ic ia l b u t convincing. . T he Ice. c ream w as serv ed In p a p e r cups-inside flow er p o ts ; i ts chocolate color, w ith thd sing le tu lip g row ing fro m i t su re ly looked like “H olland so il.”

T h e b an q u e t w as serv ed by fo u rte en Sophom ore g irls d ressed in D u tch cos­tum es, seven a s g irls an d seven as boys. T he fa v o rs w ere l i tt le D u tch w indm ills, wooden shoes, c h u m s an d p ieces of fu rn itu re . T h e p rogram w as a s fo llow s:G uards o f th e D ykes— B lanche F ree ­

m an ;T he R is ing Tide— M ary P a r r o tt D u tch P e te r—D oris HnnWii T h e B urgom eister—-E verett' C um m ins A D u tch Love— M rs. M u rray G ardens in H o lland—M r. R oss D utch D ance— V irg in ia G iles, D oris

W hippleTo H ans— J u lia W ilcox T o G retchen— F o rre s t H u b e rt T h e - T u rn in g o f th e M ill— K enneth

W ilske

GRADE NOTESA new victrO la w ill be fo u n d in th e '

,B2 room . I t Was p u rc h ased by th e B Second a n d F ir s t g rade , fro m th e money they received fro m th e p lay th a t w a s given la s t week. T he B Sec­ond is s tu d y in g "Good T im es on th e F a rm ” fo r reading .

T he F ir s t g ra d e is m ak in g p a rro ts -in sw ings fo r th e exhib ition , F rid a y evening.

C lifford F u n k h as m oved to Bellp- v ille fo r th e re s t o f th e term .

T he boys of th e B F ir s t a re m aking b a rn s and rocking h o rses , a n d th e g irls a re m ak in g ho u ses an d fu rn itu re , fq r th e exhib ition , F rid ay .

L ittle J a n e A dam s h a s ju s t en te red th e A Second th is week. She cam e from th e P ie rce School, in M arshall.

P rizes w ill be aw ard e d th is wetek, in th e Second g ra d e , fo r th e C lean H and w inners. G arden booklets a r e being m ade by th e boys an d g irl3 o f th e Sec­ond grade.

L it tle D oris Lockw ood o f th e T h ird 4 g rade , v is ite d H ig h lan d o v e r th e w eek­end.

Doll houses a n d th e a tre s a re being m ade by th e T h ird grade. v

A g re a t su rp r ise w a s givOn M iss K im ball, F rid a y , by th e p u p ils o f th e F o u rth g rade , th e d a y being h e r b i r th ­day.-

HIGH SCHOOL NOTEST h e ' Sen io r C lass a r e going to v is it

th e P hysics d ep a rtm e n t o f th e Uni-' v e rs ity o f M ichigan on F r id a y , M ay 15 .

On F rid a y af te rn o o n , th e G rade school o f P ly m o u th , w ill g ive a n ex h i­bition.

T h e F resh m en a r e hav in g a class p a r ty T u esd a y evening, a t the; M. E . C om m unity T?aq

A picn ic w a s h eld b y / t h e e igh th g rade , a t th e to u r is t cam p la s t week.

T h e A ggie C lub o f P ly m o u th is send­ing ju d g in g tea m s to L a n sin g th e 14 th a n d 15th o f M ay, t d ju d g e p o u ltry , stock, g ra in an d p o ta toes . A bout fif­teen people expect to go. ;;

PLYMOUTH LOSES TO ORCHARD LAKE POLISH SEMINARY.Last Wednesday, Plymouth lost a

hard game to the IV>llsh Seminary, by the score of 12 to 6L By the looks of ’the score, ope would think It wgs an

r victory for ' the lake dwellers; however, it was a band fought game from beginning to end. The Plymouth team, aa was predieted earlier hi the season, are fast becoming, hard hitters, which was shown), when Hie Seminary's

pitcher was battered o«t-bCr«im, box, and another was substituted. Wve fed felte confident in' "the team gftw Haring pfryed such * h ud htt-

: game at'Otohaxd Lake and aro sore that they -wML really do ~ thing wortK-wbito Hife season.

3 .95Your choice o f our entire stock of SILK H

BLOUSES, all well Tailored and Neatly Trimmed, fi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :- - - - aTRY A P A I R O F >

I n o t a s e m e SS I L K S T O C K IN G S , |

Every Pair Guaranteed Against Runner

14 Colors to Select From

$ 1 . 0 0S I M O N ’ S

Store Open Every EveningBETTES GOODS FOR

Plymouth« LESS MONEY Hs e a s s s B B s i B i K i m s i a

; S T A R KMr. a n d M rs. B a sse tt a n d fam ily of

N ank in M ills, spent; th e W'pek-end a t th e ir co ttag e a t I s la n d Lake.

M r. an d M rs. J o h n 'lv a r r ic k o f D e­tro it, v is ite d h is m o th er a n d b ro th er , T h o m as , S unday. A f te r a tten d in g ch u rch a t L ivon ia C en ter, a n d hav ing d in n er w ith M rs. Jo h n Baze, a l l re ­tu rn e d hom e ag a in to \v is i t th e re s t o f th e d ay a t N a n k in M ills. F ra n k K a r- r i d t also ca lled on h is m o th er in th e m orning . ' v .

M r. C hase is soon to open u p a sub ­d iv ision on th e F arm in g to n road , be-. / tw een th e tow n line, -know n a s . th e “B o n ep art road” a n d P ly m o u th ro ad .

A r th u r T ro s t Is d riv in g a new F o rd coupe, a n d F re d Voss is a lso d riv in g ^ p e w ca r.

Mr. a n d M rs. W illiam Love a n d Mr. an d M rs. L. W a rre n Goodell a n d fa m ­ily o f D e tro it, sp en t S unday a t C arle- to n w ith M rs. Love’s m o th er .a n d fa th e r , M r. a n d M rs. S am uel B row p.

M rs. C. Voss o f N an k in M ills, had th e m isfo rtu n e to fa ll a n d b re ak a rib b u t w e ek .* ' 1

T h e P . % A. o f th e b rick school held th e la s t m ee ting o f th is sem ester, la s t F rid a y , w ith n o t very good g tten d -

AH are v e ry busy on th e fa rm th i s fine w e a th e r.. T he p residen t, M rs.. - J a m e s Love; hopes fo r b e t te r a t te n d ­an c e In S eptem ber.

L is te n f o r w edd ing bells in this* v ic in ity In th e n e a r fu tu re .

IT is easy to ttavc a good roof on your home- A roof that will - A lay flat, that will withstand Hie wegther, that will always keep.its attractive appearance: ^ r |I f yOu want such a roof, insist upon, getting the that

V \ nerej curt*”—-the 'shingle that meets op roofing requbeijaeata.^hsk oiVfor prices and samples ©Trim Carey AsfalNM* gjtfptk. I t ii jnadc in three attractive coton, Bloe-bjack. Red and Chore.

Phone?•‘•'a-

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

W h y P a y M o r e

F o r a F i n e C o a c h ?Chassis Design

typical o f the highest priced cars

Duco Finishluster and color last for years

Economical Motorfamous for its power

Long Semi-elliptic Springswonderful comfort in riding

A rem ark ab le ex am p le o f q u a lity a t low cost. T h is C h ev ro le t coach offers y o u fine ca r fea tu res w ith a com p lete lis t o f ap p o in t­m e n ts— th e g re a te s t c o a c h v alue in th e w orld today . B u t y o u c a n n o t h il ly app rec i­a te h ow fine a c a r th is is u n ti l you r id e in it. C all a t o u r sh o w ro o m today .

T h e W o rld ’s L ow est Priced F ish er B o d y C oach—

/ . ©. b . F l i n t y M i c h ,

R oadsterT o u rin gC oupe

C om nerctel Chassis - $425

Express Truck Chassis - 5 5 0

Q u a l i t y a t L o w C o s t

331 N. Main St.E. J. ALLISON

PLYMOUTH Phoiie 87

STUDEBAKER

The etiew

Standard Six brougham

*1465F .O . B . F A C T O R Y

I F th e body o f th is n e w S tu d eb ak er B ro u g h am w ere b u il t by an ou ts id e c o n c e rn —as is th e p rac tice w ith m ost o th e r

au to m o b ile m a n u fac tu re rs—its p rice co u ld n ev e r be $ 1465.B u t S tu d eb ak er b u ild s a ll o f its o w n bod ie s in th e m ost

m o d e m bo d y p la n ts in th e w orld . T h u s S tu d eb a k er saves th e p rofits w h ic h o th e r c a r bu ild ers m u s t p ay to body m akers. T h is m eans h ig h est q u a lity a t lo w er prices.

T h e n ew S tu d eb a k er S tan d a rd Six B ro u g h am com bines sm art ap p e aran ce w ith b r il lia n t p e rfo rm a n ce a n d sterling dep en d ab ility —a t a p rice n o o th e r m a n u fac tu re r can even app roach .

C o m e in a n d see th is n e w c a r—th e n y ou ’ll u n d e rs ta n d w hy i t is th a t S tu d eb ak er values c a n n o t b e equa lled .

Four w id e doors. Full w id th seats. Sm art appearance w ith long, low lines, oval rear w in dow s a n d o rna­m en tal top braces. Full-size balloon tires. B rillia n t performance o f fam ous 5 0 h. p . Studebaker engine.

Chambers Auto SalesP ly m o u th P h o n e 1 0 9

Today’s Reflections

Now th ey 're ta lk in g Of lwtvfmi a "ti- ll- riii-m u li w eek." B etter not have i', w hile !lie lishiiig seasbu is on.

Every P lym outh fam ily is p roud of i ts uneostors. lm t few o f them w an t to juke ra re of th e old folks.

* *

Tilt*,fellow w ho buys a l U f stam p | m ust lea rn in he generous enough to give th e governm ent th e o th e r half.

T he iroub le w ith a po litica l re fo rm is th a t it u su a lly solves one problem a ml c rea te s t\yo bow ones. j

* * !l*roie>sional ball p layers ra n ktmek

llics. but it i< in**v up to th e citizens of P lym outh to sw at them

: really ■ Illfl

SUPERIORM rs. F re d X o llar w a s a D enrlx jrn

v is ito r on T h u rsd a y , and w ith M rs. Jo h n D yer of Ann A rbor, -shopped in I >ri ruit.

A r th u r M aeFarlaiie and A rth u r M osher rep resen ted th e F ree O tu rc li d is tr ic t at th e an n u a l ge t-toge the r of th e ollieers and tea ch ers o f th e ru ra l school d is tr ic ts , a t th e K iw a n is C lu b ; d in n er a t th e M asonic tem ple. W ednes- j d ay evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W alte r C onrad of I l ’olltiac. w ere recent ca lle rs in th is . v icin ity . M rs. C onrad w as form erly ; M iss M ertie Call o f S uperior.

M rs. George B urre ll o f Denton-, spent la s t w eek T uesday w ith h e r d au g h te r, I M rs. H a rry M organ.

M rs. !•:. I.. S m u g ; and M rs. G o ttlieb J S u c it/.c r a tten d e d th e union m eeting. 1 last week W ednesday a t D enton, of th e C herry H ill. D ixboro and D enton • A ux iliaries of the W. F. M. S. T he

I re g u la r m onth ly m eeting o f th e society ' I w as held on W ednesday of th is 1 week w ith M rs. E ugene K och as ;j hostess..

Mr. am t M rs. F ra n k S u th e rlan d ami I baby o f P ittslieb l. w ere Sunday a f te r- ,

•a gift‘Sts of th e fo rm e r's s is te r. I

Bring In Your High Shoesand let us cut them down into

SERVICEA BLE OXFORDSPrice 65c

You can still get a lot of good wear out of those high shoes that you have discarded

D R . SCH O LL’S FO O T A P PL L W C K S—Corn P ad s. B union R educers

and A rch S upports

B L A K E F I S H E RPhone 429 293 Main St.

Young |.b* of 1' ly m onth don 't i A r th u r M osher andpay as iHitch a tii' n tion to o lder fo lks | M rs. Nelson Dolbynow as they oiler d id 1u-causc it 's so her urn•tiler. M rs.bard to find aiiviolM* Wlm will adm it • T hursd i IV. Mrs.th ey 're ••hi. rap id ly and is ,

4. T he iC linton L i'FW hat has III*tom e of the o ld-i Sunday guests o f M

fashiouei 1 sale sm a II will) never taek led j Peek in Y psilanti.a h a rd <nisto i tier un til lie had had a { Jo h n Y anBurend rin k or tw o ; M erle 1[.arson, who

i o p r ,-iiicestiirs m ust \ | 1S F red Z im m erm an a n d fam ily, wild bum-h Of toughs, j yIr s_ \y i i |ja iu H e a te r of Ypsihtiili.

* * * sp en t F rid ay w ith her d au g h te r. M rs.

Jen n ie M cK im on Mclvim is f a i l in g ; perfec tly hclploss. 'u rg e fam ily were

>f Y psilau ti. and lias been s tay in g

p e n t a few d ay s la s t week w ith L uis K u h l a n d sou, C arl,

|a m l helped to w reck th e bu ild ing they bought som e tim e ago u eur D earborn .

9 m Rev. I la r j ie r preached a very ap-' p ro p r ia te serm on a t th e Sunday m orn-

I f a P lym outh m an neglects h is j ing serv ice, a t Frt*e C hurch , in honor fam ily, b u t is good to h is dog. people o f Mot hoys’ Day, M ay 10th. say he h a s a k ind h ea rt. | Mr. a n d M rs. T h u rm a n A. W a lte rs

* * an d d au g h te rs e n te r ta in e d S un d ay inA no ther th in g th a t tends to m ake J honor of M others ' D ay. covers being

a n a rc h is ts , is th e th in g of b ring ing j laid fo r six teen . P re se n t w e re : Mr. p igs to m ark e t in an a u to r ig h t p as t th e m an w ho never gets to rid e in

only a t a funeral.

| a t F red N odar's .

I f you rea lly .believe in fa iry j s to ries , buy some s tock th a t is guar-1 au tced to yield tw en ty per cent.

an d M rs. Jo h n Y auU nren of Y p silan ti: Mr. an d M rs. L u is J . K uh l. M iss B ery l K uhl an d Carl K uhl of S u p e rio r; Mr. and M rs. F ra n k E. R aym ond a n d th ree ch ild ren of W ayne, an d E d. G. M aife rt o f D e tro it. M rs. Y anB uren w as p re ­sented w ith cu t c a rn a tio n s , w hile M rs. K uhl received a lovely p o tted p lan t. T hey each received a lovely glass con­ta in e r tilled w ith choice candy . A very en joyab le day w a s sjient.

M rs. A r th u r Union a tten d e d a meet- of Hie C ru sad e rs a t Good S am aritan h a ll a t Y psilan ti. one evening la s t week. S everal o f th e club officers

A lo t o f fat. women w o n 't ca re to w ere p re sen t from a d istance , o to Heaven if th ey 're forced to w e ar c h il( , „ n th0 n l r a l „ rcth e long flow ing robes supposed to be s ty lish w ith tin* angels.

Chaney-Bakewell Realty Co.479 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Plymouth, Mich.

PHONE 278>

ACREAGEINDUSTRIAL

IMPROVEDVACANT

0 . L . C H A N E Y G. A. B A K E W E L L

G irls who begin p ain tin g a t tw elve usually need •■whitewashing'’ a t tw enty .

* *

D oes anyone know w hy th e av e rag e j P lym outh m an can spade lo n g er an d i w ith less fa tig u e w hen he is spad in g | fo r fishing w orm s th a n ho can w hen | he is p lan tin g vegetables?

O u r idea of a good h u sb an d is th e P lym outh m an w ho can w ipe d ishes w ith o u t dropp ing a few so lie'll he se n t o u t o f th e k itchen .

It would hav e to he som eth ing aw ­fu l shocking to m ake th e m odern g irl b lush so ir w ould show th ro u g h the pain t.

I f y ou h av e a n y th in g to b uy o r sell, a d v e rtise i t in th e M ail.

T H I S 1 s S T U D E B A ' K E R " Y E A R

Tlu* m an in a fog should v isu a l­ize one th ing read ily—h is im pera­tive need of glasses. A thorough exam ina tion o f h is eyes an d the rig h t lenses.

" I l l h ea lth is often a sym ptom o f eye- s t r a i n ; eye re lie f m eaning h ea lth im ­provem ent."

|C . G. D R A P E RJe w e le r an d O p tom etris t

290 M ain S t. P lym outh , Mich. P hone 274

ta k in g the S eventh an d E ig h th g ra d e exam in a tio n s in Y psilan ti. th is week.

M rs. F red X o llar w as in D earborn , Sunday, to see M r. X o lla r 's m other, who is s till very poorly, an d w en t from th e re to Salem to see h e r fa th e r. G eorge W hipple. She also v isited th e cem etery, an d p laced flow ers on th e g ra v es o f h e r m o th er an d bro ther. D onald X ollar. S.

T he X o llar fam ily a t te n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f th e ir uncle. D avid D eake. a t South Lyon. M onday afte rnoon .

T he H enry P riebe fa m ily e n te r ta in ­ed a housefu l o f com pany, a s u sual, in honor <»f M others’ D ay.

M iss B eryl K uhl h as been spending a few d ay s w ith h e r p a re n ts again .

M erle L arson h a s gone to Ann j A rbor to w ork.

---------------------- 1—

E L E C T R I C A L

W I R I N G a n d F I X T U R E S

POWER INSTALATIONS REPAIRING

M o to r s , A r m a tu r e s R e w o u n d R a d io S e t s H e a d S e t s

Get S T U A R T ’S Price,

PHONE 311F4

North ville

LaundryW e a r e now estab lish ed in our

new location, a n d in a position to give f irs t cla ss la u n d ry service. W e use so ft w a te r exclusively.

Wet Wash—5e pound; minimum charge, 75c.

Rough Dry and Flat Work—10c pound; minimum charge, 50c.

Roughpound.

Dry, not starched—9c

Northville LaundryPbones—49J, Plymouth and

279, Northville

H O U G H SCH O O L NOTES

Dr. M. S. P ittm a n o f th e M ichigan S ta te N orm al College, and Mr. H a rris of O klahom a, v isited school a w eek ago T h u rsd ay .

M iss R uby H azzard . one of our help ing tea ch ers gave th e re ad in g te s ts a week ago W ednesday.

Q uite a num ber from the H ough d is­tric t .a tten d e d th e A nnua l H a tchet f'hari>em*r a t Y 'psilanti. M ay Stli. A good tim e w a s en joyed by a l l w ho a t ­tended. O u r ex h ib it o f p ic tu re study an d com position books an d of geography p o s te rs w as very good.

T he com m ittee appo in ted to p lan t sh ru b b e ry on th e school g ro u n d h a s a l ­read y set o u t sev e ra l bushes, w hich b ea u tify th e g rounds very m uch. T he com m ittee is com posed o f M essrs. R. M ette ta l. Lou B ueh ler an d E rn e s t R eddem an.

T he spelling cham pion o f H ough school w as L o ttie Szym anow ski. T he o th e r m em bers o f th e tea m w ho took p a r t in th e D is tr ic t Spelling B ee a t th e C anton C en ter school, w e re : C h ry sta l Swegles, P e rs is F o g arty . F lo ra G e rst an d M ary T ruskow skl.

F re d F isc h er, A ss is tan t C ounty School C om m issioner, w as a t school fo r a sh o rt tim e M onday.

DETROIT UNITED LINESP L Y M O U T H T IM E T A B L E

Effective May 7, 1925

FOR WAYNE—*5:28 a. m., *6:17a. m., 7 :17 a. m., 9 :17 a . m., and every tw o h o u rs to 5 J.7 p. m., 6 :00 p. m., 7 :00 p . m., 7 :17 p . m. a n d 9 :17 p. m.

FOR NORTHVILLE—*5:81 a. m., *6:27 a. m., 8:23 a. un, 10:81 a. m*

id every two hours to 8:81 p. m., :41 p . m., 12:42 a. m.5o!

1 Daily exoepl and Holii

Sundaysays

• Direct connections made at Wayne with Fast Cars tar De­troit, Jackson and Kalamazoo.

THE STORE WITH THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD FAINTING GUID

! S h e r w in W i l l i a m s

P A I N T!I Has Stood the Test of Time and Gives Lasting | Satifaction.

We Have a full line ofI

I P a in ts and O ilsi _ — ---------- ----- — ------- -

Conner Hardware Co.PLYMOUTH

□ a-D

— t y r m | ^ | W I I i i y i . O f /* " I O f/w

I F Y O U W A N T T O S E L L O R B U Y

REA L E S T A T E -S E E RAM BO

Frank Rambo Real Estate Co.

Plymouth, Mich

8 3 0 P e n n im a n A v e . - - - - P h o n e 2 3

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1" ' 1 1 »■ 11 — ■ m m m m m m m m m rn w m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925X

" S

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE VILLAGE COMMISSION

A

stitu rio n u l m- s ta tu n to ry lim ita tion .IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F, the

P resid en t an d C lerk <>f th e sa id Vil­lage of P lym outh , County o f W ayne

P lym outh . M idi.. A pril 20. 19231 an d S ta te of M ichigan have, by the refill 1 n r lum-tlm: ,,f th e Cmmnls- [ e n te r am i d irec tion to flu. Vlllafie- - ................... * 1 i 'iiiiiinissiou. officially h e reun to sub-

sit IIkhI th e co rp o ra te nam e of said Village, a tta c h e d tin* co rpora te seal thereof, and executed th is bond the tirst day of M ay. A. 1>. 1923.

V I L L A G E OK PLYM OUTH. W AYNE COUNTY. M ICHIG AN.

siou. held in th e Comm ission room of j th e Village H ail on M onday. A pril 20. | 1923, a t 7 :00 p. m v P resen t, all five Com m issioners.

On m otion, th e m inu tes of the rog-1 u la r m eeting of A pril 0 th . and th e ad- | jo u riied re g u la r m eeting of A pril 13. j wen* approved as read .

T he follow ing p ream ble and reso lu­tions w ere offered by Com m issioner l lillm e r, w ho moved th e ir adoption , supjx irted by C om m issioner F isher.

W H E R E A S, a t th e re g u la r village election held in sa id V illage of P lym ­o u th . an d S ta te o f M ichigan, on the 9 th day o f M arch. A. IK 1923. the qualified electo rs o f sa id Village by vote of m ore th an th ree -fif th s (3-3) of those voting a t sa id election, did au th o riz e th e Comm ission o f sa id Vil­lage to borrow th e sum of fo rty thous­and and 00-100 ($40,000.00) dollars, and issue th e bonds o f sa id village fo r th e purlKise o f m ak ing c e rta in neces­sa ry im provem ents and ex tensions t<> the ' W a te r W orks system o f sa id vil-

RyP residen t.

( 'ountersigiied

ClerkFORM O F COUPON

lag*it resolved jNOW T H E R E F O R E , b

th a t th e Iwuids of sail P lym outh Is* issued it fo r ty th ousand and oo-io do llars, tu lie in the denom ination of one th ousand and <hi-kk) i $ 1 .inh).o o ) d o lla rs each , num bered from one < 1;

fo rty i 10) consecutively am i in-

On th e tirst day of ..........................A. 1). 192 . th e Village of P lym outh, W ayne C ounty. M ichigan, hereby p ro­poses to pay to th e licitrer hereo f a t the Peoples S ta te R ank of D etro it.M ichigan, th e sum of . . ...... .

do llars, being the sem i-annual in terest due th a t d a te on its W a te r W orks System Im prove­m ent Rond. No. . d a te d May1. 1923.

VILLAGE O F PLYM OUTH. W AYNE COUNTY. M ICHIG AN.

V ILLA G E O F PLYM OUTH. W AYNE COUNTY. M ICHIG AN.

C ountersigned

No.

C lerkFORM O F COUPON

o n th e firs t d ay o f .............................A. D. 192 . th e Village of P lym outh. W ayne C ounty. M ichigan, hereby prom ises to pay to th e b ea re r hereo f a t th e Peoples S ta te B ank of D etro it.M ichigan, th e sum of ----------------------

.. . do llars, being the sem i-annual in te re s t due t h a t d a te on i ts F ire D epartm en t Im provem entRond. No........................... . d a te d M ay 1,1923.

V ILLA G E O F PLYM OUTH .W AYNE COUNTY. M ICHIGAN

ByT re asu re r.

At th is po in t Com m issioner H illm or

Village

($4<MN>.00)

R\

Vacuum Oil Co. .....W. S. D urley 4 Co. H arm ony F d ry Co.W F. W ard W F. W ard B ert W. M artin

5.3599.75

232.001104.671507.00

10.00

T o ta l .............4......... ......$0,042.05T he Comm ission then ad jou rned .

K. W. llillm er. P resid en t Pro-tern, S idney 1). S trong. C lerk.

AROUND ABOUT USN orthv ille w an ts a tw iligh t base

league.

P la n s a r e u nder w ay fo r th e o rg a n ­iza tion of a bu ild ing an d loan associa­tion a t B edford.

f T H E T H E A T R E J

“CHI' CHIN CHOW”C hiu Cltow” th e

Tii lllllnlTol

clusively. to he dated M ay 1. 1925, and p |

ll il lm e r win. mm supported by Con.

W H EREA S, a) tion held in l

isioner Wilcox, it* an n u a l village sa id V|ilag<

i beeoinc d u e an d payablt* a s followT w o th o u san d andOo-lOO ($2,000.00)

d o llars . M ay 1. 1926.Tw o th ousand and 00-100 t $2.000.00>

do llars . May 1. 1927.T w o th ousand and 00-300 ($2,000.00)

d o llars . M ay 1. 1928.T w o tho u san d and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May 1. 1929.T w o tho u san d an d 00-100 ($2,000.00)

d o lla rs . May 1. 1930.T w o tho u san d mid do-100 <$2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 >

d o lla rs . May 1. 1931.T w o thousand and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars , May 1. 1932.T w o tho u san d audOtMOO ($2,000.00)

do llars . May 1. 1933.T w o thousand an d 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May 1. 1934. .T w o tho u san d and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May 1. 1935.Tw o thousand and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May I. 1936.Tw o thousand and 00- 1(H) ($2,000.00)

dollars. May 1. 1937.Tw o thousand and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May 1. 1938.T w o thousand and (X)-100 ($2,000.00)

dollars. M ay 1. 1939.T w o thousand nndOO-KK) ($2,000.00)

do llars . M ay 1. 1940.Tw o thousand and(H)-100 ($ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 )

d o lla rs . M ay 1. 1941.Tw o thousand and 00-100 ($2,000.00)

do llars . May^-L 1942.

.f .In

> thousand and 00-100 ($2,000.00) do llars . M ay 1. 1943.

Tw o thousand an il (Xl-100 ($2,000.00) do llars . M ay 1. 1944.

T w o thousand an d 00-100 1 $2,000.00) do llars , May 1. 1945.

dollars.Two

dollars,Two

dollars.

used.A le t te r wus re ad from H oad.

Decker. S hoecraft a n d D ru ry , inclos­ing a proposed c o n tra c t la*tween th is V illage and th e ir firm fo r handling Hie eng ineering a n d co n stru c tio n sn- jicrvisiiin of th e sew age system of P lym outh . Upon m otion th e execu­tion o f th is co n trac t w as au tho rized .

T re a su re r, j A paym ent of live ($5.00) d o lla rs a a n d resol 11- day fo r tw o d a y s tim e w as au tho rized •m iiiissiouer fo r th e fire testm en d riv e rs w hile uu-

adoption. j del-going in s tru c tio n on th e new fire tick.A petition w as th en received from

P lym outh & N orthv ille G as Com- •atiou of th a t t ly ing n o rth

finn avenue, since th is s tre e t is l.v w ith in th e ir ow n property ,

an d ex tensive im provem ents in th e gas p la n t a re contem pla ted , on m otion th is petition w as g ra n te d , an d th e Vil­lage A tto rney au th o riz ed to d ra w the necessary papers.

A iH 'tition w as read , signed by prop­e r ty ow ners on A r th u r s tre e t ask ing fo r a th ir ty (30) foot pavem ent w i t h j u v en u e cu rb a n d g u tte r on th e ir s tre e t from P cnuim nn avenue to B lanche stree t.On rnotiou th is ]H*tition w as laid on tin* tab le u n til th e n e x t m eeting.

T he V illage P resid en t then announc­ed th e apiKiintnient of Jo h u S. D ayton as V illage A ttorney , w hich app o in t­m ent w as confirm ed by th e Cornmis-

I sion.T h e report o f th e a u d itin g com m it­

tee recom m ended th e paym ent of th e follow ing b ills :A dm in istra tion P ay R oll ....Labor P ay Roll ......... - .....Police P ay Roll .......................F.ckles & G oldsm ith P lym outh Lbr. & Coal Co.

F d ry . & Maeli. Co.

R ocheste r 1ms 1 eagne o f six tea •ailed a t 7 :0«) p. 1

T he M ilfoil 1 Ma. •based a three-sto hat village fo r a

tw ilig h t base bull is. and gam es a re

mil- Lodge h as p u r y b rick bu ild ing in ! \y j odge home.

on 9 th day 'of M arch, jpau.v requesting the xpwt+rtic.l electo rs o f sa id vil- po rtion of Adams

lage l.y vote of more th an th ree-fifth 1 1 3 -5 1 o f those voting a t sa id election au th o riz ed th e Comm ission of sa id Village to borrow th e sum of ten th ousand and 06-160 ufcl0.000.00) dol­lars . and issue tin* bonds of sa id Vil­lage th ere fo r, fo r th e purpose o f p u r­chasing a fire piin)]>cr o r tire engine fo r said villuge.

NOW T H E R E F O R E , be it resolved th a t th e bonds of th e sa id V illage of P lym outh be issued in th e sum of ten th ousand an d (H)-loo ($lo.(X).00) do l­la rs fo r th e purpose o f p u rc h asin g th e said fire pumix-r n r lire engine fo r said V illage, sa id bonds to 1h* num ber­ed from one (1 ) to ten (16) eonsecu- tively an d inclusively to be d a te d M ay 1. 1925. and to become due an d p ay ­ab le a s fo llo w s:

Tw o th ousand nndOO-lOo <$2.<K)0.00) do llars . May 1. 1926.

th o u san d and 00- 1 0 0 ($2,000.00)May 1. 1927

th ousand am io o -io o 1 $2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 )May 1. 1928.

thousand an d on-loo ($ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 )May 1. 1925).

• a ttem p t ti ball league i included, hit

form a six-tow i w hich M ilford wu ’licon a 1 >uudoned.

"C lin C hiu Chow” come:Pcnnim aii A llen th ea tre . S a tu rd ay , M ay 16th. T ills p roduc tion is a film version of th e fam ous s tag e play, w hich ra n fo r five y e a rs in London, and th ree in A m erica, th e consensus o f opinion ca llin g it th e g re a tes t o f a ll sjH 'etaeles. an d th e p ic tu re has been sa id to even su rp a ss th e p lay fo r gorgeous scenes an d th rillin g ac tion .

B eau tifu l B etty B lythe, o f "Queen o f S heba" fame, is seen a s Z ah ra t, th e desert llovver an d th e m uch-de­sired slave g irl. N ever h as Miss P.lytlie ap p eared m ore ra d ia n tly beau tifu l th an in th e w onderful O rien ta l gow ns she w ears, am ong them one m ade en tire ly of itearls.

in th e ro le of Chu Chiu Chow of C hina , will be seen H er­bert Langley, a fa tuous E nglish ac­to r. T housands a p p e ar in th e g re a t

N orthv ille bn up shop fo u r ill; n ier— Mondays, an d F ridays.

:hts a wt Tuesday?

u w ill sh u t ek th is sum- . T h u rsd a y s

E x ca v atin g is now in p ro g ress fo r S t. M ary 's new ch u rch a t B edford . T h e new ch u rch w ill have a sea tin g capac ity of 1.000 peope.

W ork h as been com m enced on B ed­fo rd tow nsh ip 's new office building, w hich is to be located a t th e co rn er of W a terfo rd road an d W oodland

wist, w ith ils ms n.v daneing 11; reingirls.

Wla*M y< u see ••(.'lm Chin Clmvv"yi»U will oiiei’ ug 1 i ti lx back iu (berealm s <f th e age-o d them e. AliB aba and th e F o rty Tliiev •s. tlies to ry th a t lias •01110 tow n tin* >uphth e m ists »f Ane e u t A ■ubiuiv-legends

Tw o th ousand an d 00-100 ($2,000.00) | P lym outh M otor S ales CoA. D rake & Co.

K. W. K! Tool Co. .. D e tro lt Js*ad P ip e W orks P eerless B lue P r in t Co. ... Receiver. Peck & Lew is M u rray W. S ales & Co. . B adger M eter Mfg. Co. _ John K. Bice

w ith in te re s t thereof the r a te o f 4U. jver < payab le sem i-nnnuull; d ay s of M ay a n d Ni

un til p a id 'a t *nt ]H*r annum ,

on the first *ud>er of each

am i every y e a r from th e d a te above, princ ipa l an d in te re s t to lie payable at, th e Peoples S ta te R ank o f D etro it, M ichigan, sa id in te re s t to be evidenced by coupons to Ik* signed by th e o rig­inal lithographed o r p rin ted s ig n atu re o f th e T re a su re r of th e sa id Village- o f P lym outh .

B E IT FU R T H E R RESO LV ED , th a t th e P residen t and C le rk o f the sa id village he. and they a re hereby au th o riz ed an d d irec ted to sign and coun te rs ign respectively and execute th e above bonds in conform ity w ith th e above specification, and a tta c h th ere to th e coriK irate seal o f th e sa id Village of P lym outh , and upon the d u e and legal execution of said bonds an il upon receip t of th e p u rc h ase price th e re fo r.! am o u n tin g to nt least p a r and accrued i in te re st, to de liver tin* sam e to W h it- ! tlesey . M cLean and Company, th e p u rc h ase r thereof.

RE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED .! th a t tlu* I muds and coupons sh a ll tu- i su b s ta n tia lly in tin* follow ing f.

do llars . M ay 1. 1936. w ith in te re st thereon u n til p a id a t tin* ra te of 4 ,/t» im r ce n t p e r annum , payable sem i-annually on th e firs t d ay s of May unit November of each an d every y e a r from th e d a te above, p rincipal an d in te re s t to be payable a t th e Peoples S ta te B ank of D etro it,M ichigan, sa id in te re s t to be ev idence^ j M ueller Company

; by coupons to be signed by th e origiu- ta l lithographed o r p rin ted s ig n a tu re I o f th e T re a su re r o f th e sa id Village of | P lym outh.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t th e P re s id e n t and C le rk of the sa id V illage be. an d they a re hereby au th o riz ed an d d irec ted to sign and coun te rs ign respectively an d execute tin* above bonds in confo rm ity w ith th e above specifications, an d u tta c h th e re to th e co rp o ra te seal o f th e sa id V illage o f P lym outh , an d upon the ilia- and legal execution o f .said bonds and upon receip t of th e p u rc h ase p rice th e re fo r am oun ting to a t least p a r and accrued in te re s t, to de liver th e sam e

j to W hittlesey , M cLean and Company, tin* p u rc h ase r thereo f.

I RE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .| d ia l th e bonds an il coU]mus sh a ll lie

u h stau tiu lly in th e follow ing form .

$ 19.82 547.45 156.73

... 207.34 15.05 42.48

... 625.54 6.80

72.791.622.00

235.518.153.00

306.65

T o ta l ..... $2,258.68A m erican i j iF ra n c e F ire E ngineCompany ................................. $12,250.00T he Com m ission th en ad jo u rn e d

un til M onday evening, A pril 27th.II. C. R obinson. P resid en t, S idney D. S trong , C lerk.

P lym outh . M ich.. A pril 27. 1925 A11 ad jo u rn e d re g u la r m eeting of the

to-w

to -w it :

U N IT E D STATE:S T A T E O F M ICH IG A N COUNTY O F W AYNE

V ILLA G E O F PLYM OUTH W A TER W O RK S SYSTEM IM­

PRO V EM EN T BONDS K now a ll men by these presents

th a t th e Village of P lym outh in the C ounty o f W ayne. S ta te o f M ichigan, n M unicipal C orpora tion , hereby ac ­know ledges it is ju s tly indebted and la n d fo r value received prom ises to pay to th e b ea re r hereof, th e sum of one th o u san d an d oo-loo 1 $1,060,60) dol­la rs . law ful money n P th e C nitcd S ta te s o f Am erica, on th e first day of

Co. $1,000.00U N IT E D S T A T E S O F AM ERICA

STA TE O F M ICHIG AN COUNTY O F WAYNE

VILLA G E O F PLYM OUTH F IR E D E PA R T M E N T IM PR O V E­

M ENT RONDKnow all men by these p re sen ts

th a t th e Village o f P lym outh in the County of W ayne. S ta te o f M ichigan.

$1 00006 ! il M unicipal C orpora tion . hereby AM ERICA

inm issiou, held in tin* Comm ission room o f tin* Village H all, on M onday. A pril 27th. a t 7 :(K) p. m.

P resen t, C om m issioners F ish e r. Ram - bo an d W ilcox. A bsent. Comm is­s io n ers l l il lm e r an d Robinson.

T he Com m ission ad jo u rn e d , since full Comm ission w a s no t present.

II. C. Robinson. P residen t, Sidney D. S trong . C lerk.

acknow ledges it is ju s tly indebted and fo r va lue received prom ises to pay to th e b e a re r hereof, th e sum of oue th ousand an d 0 0 -1 0 0 ($1,600.66) do l­lars . law fu l money of th e U nited S ta te s of A m erica, on th e first day of May. A. D. 192 a t the Peoples S ta te R ank o f D etro it. M ichigan, w ith in ­te re s t thereon u n til paid a t th e ra te o f 4 VI* lH*r cen t jh t an n u m payable

j sem i-annually on th e first d a y s o f May ’ N ovember o f each an d every y e a r

tin* d a te hereo f a t th e sa id es S ta te Rank i>f D e tro it. Miehi- upoii tile p re sen ta tio n a n d su r- r o f th e p roper in te re s t coupons 1 a ttac h ed as they severally be-

M ay, A. I k 192 a t the Peoples S ta te j come due a n d fo r th e p rom pt paym ent B ank of D etro it. M ichigan, w ith in- of th e principa l an d in te re st o f th is te re s t thereon u n til p a id a t th e r a te !bond and of th e se r ie s o f w hich i t o f 4Vi p er cent p er annum payable form s a p a r t, th e fu ll fa ith , c re d it an d sem i-annually on the first d ay s o f | resources, o f th e sa id V illage of Plym - j M ay and November o f each an d e v e ry 'o u t!) a re hereby irrevocab ly pledged, i y e a r from th e d a te hereo f a t th e sa id I T h is bond is one of a serie s of bonds • Peoples S ta te B ank of D e tro it. Mielii- I o f like d a te and tenor g an . upon th e p re sen ta tio n and sur-1 d a te s of m a tu rity issued under, re n d er of th e projier In terest coupons j p u rsu an ce o f and in conform ity w ith

th ey severa ly be- the provisions o f th e c h a r te r of the Village o f P lym outh and th e S ta tu te s

P lym outh . Mich.. M ay 4. 192."A re g u la r m eeting o f th e Commis­

sion. held in th e Com m ission room of the Village H a ll on M onday. M ay 4th. 1925. a t 7 :00 p. in. T he m ee ting w as call ell to o rd e r by th e C lerk. In th e absence of th e V illage P res id en t. Mr. K arl llillm e r w as. on m otion elected a s P residen t P ro-ten i fo r th e p re sen t' y ea r. Mr. ll il lm e r th en took th e ch a ir.

Present*—( 'om m issioners F isher,llillm e r. Ram bo and W ilcox. A bsent — C om m issioner Robinson.

On motion, th e m inu tes o f th e regu­la r m eeting of A pril 20th an d th e a d ­jo u rn ed re g u la r m eeting o f A pril 27th. w ere approved a s read.

T h is I icing th e evening se t in th e public notice fo r th e vacation o f the alley in M apleeroft subdiv ision , an d th ere lieing no ob jec tion to th e sam e, th is a lley w as on m otion declared to be vacated , an d th e Village A tto rney in stru c ted to d ra w th e necessary papers.

A petition w as received from the p roperty holders on S heridan avenue, requesting th e construc tion of a curb on th e ir stree t, th e p ro p e rty ho lders to pay tw o-th irds (2-3) o f th e cost. On m otion, th is p e titio n w as ca rried .

Tlu* re p o rt o f th e M ichigan Inspee-

Itev . Jo e Payne, th e cowboy evange­list. bits begun a serie s o f m eetings a t th e W ixom church . Rev. P ay n e con­d u cte d a serie s of m eetings in P lym ­o u th a sh o rt tim e ago.

H enry F ord h as pu rchased a copy o f th e c ity d irec to ry of P o n tia c and F lin t, published in 1861, a n d w hich is sa id to be th e first d irec to ry ev e r p ub­lished in th e tw o cities.

T he D e tro it M otor B us C om pany has a rran g e d to tak e o ver th e business r e ­cen tly estab lished by th e D e tro it, N orthville and M ilford M otor Com­pany, an d w ill con tinue th e service.

I r a C arnes o f W ulled L uke u n w it­ting ly trad e d cu rs S atu rd ay n ight. H e parked h is new C h ry sler sedan beside I one o f th e dance pav ilions an d when la* w en t to get it found i t m issing and a Dodge o f th e v in tage o f 15)19 in i ts place.— M ilford Tim es.

T h irty -seven re g is te red Ilo ls te in s , sa id to be th e la rg e s t num ber of c a t ­t le from 'any one herd in O ak land coun ty o r v icin ity to be s lau g h tered because of tu b ercu lo sis in fec tion , w ere k illed F rid a y a t P on tiac . M eat in ­spection officials of th e c ity an d a rep ­re sen ta tiv e o f th e B oard o f A gricu l­tu re w ere p re sen t— M ilford Tim es.

W hen a rra ig n e d before Ju s tic e C al­k ins M onday on a ch a rg e o f k illing six rob ins and a brow n th ru sh , a D e tro it p a r ty paid a fine of fifty d o lla rs and $10 costs. H is p a r tn e r w as fined $50 an d $5 costs fo r shooting squ irre ls. G nus of both men w ere confiscated. T he m en w ere placed u n d er a r n ;s t in a woods n o rth o f New H udson, Sun-

1 day, by Deputy G am e Warden A. C.

an d w as p resented to u wmtTTHring j w este rn w orld b y -B u rto n in h is trims-, ‘lariou of th e T housand an il One A rab ian N ights. |

You w ill see O scar Asehe’s w onder i O rien ta l spectacle p resented liefore you in a i l tin* p ro fu se m agnificence of th e E ast. O ne scene in "C hu C hin Cliow" will a s to u n d you w ith i ts reg al e a s te rn sp lendor, Ali B aba’s cave. H e re you have a w onderfu l a r ­rangem ent and g litte rin g a r ra y of precious jew els, gold an d silve r, w on­d e rfu l an tiq u e o rie n ta l vessels, g a r ­m ents, hang ings an d c a rp e ts a n d a th ousand o th e r th in g s th a t sim ply dazzle.

A lto g eth er "C hu C hin C how " is one of those p ic tu re s t h a t w ill s ta n d o u t .in tlu* m em ory as a production of un- fo rg ctab le bounty an d th rill.

I t w as ad a p ted an d d irec ted by H e rb e r t W ilcox and w as p roduced by tlie G rnbnm W ilcox com pany, an E ng­lish concern. I t is d istribu i M etro-Goldwyn.

by

, f , tion B ureau on th e acceptance of th e 1 . 15 . ‘ 'n e w A m erican L a-F ran ce F ire E ngine

W ilkinson.— S outh Lyon H erald .A s tr ik in g eonfi nun tion o f th e fa c t |

o f th e g ra d u a l concen tra tion of fa rm land o w nersh ip in W ash tenaw county is show n in th e holdings of th e Got- fred so n L and Company. T h is o rg a n ­iza tion ow ns m ore a c re s o f land in th e cou n ty th a n an y o th e r one jierson o r co rpora tion . H ere u n d er one m an­agem ent a r e 16 fa rm s, w ith an a re a of 1.800 acres, of w hich 1.200 an* in Su- iw’r io r tow nship. F . A. C la rk e is the g en e ra l m anager. l i e op era tes th e 16 fa rm s w ith th e help o f 15 men. th ree tra c to rs (2 Fordsnn an d one Rume- l.v). and 36 horses. On these fa rm s

“SEVEN CHANCES"H e had $7,000,000. hu t s t il l w as a

poor m an.W hy VB ecause h is g irl w ouldn 't m a rry

him.Such is th e p red icam en t of B u s te r

K eaton in h is new M etro-G oldw yn com edy. "Seven C hances." w hich is com ing to tin* Ponuiinan Allen th e a tre on S unday an d M onday, May 17 an d 38.

I t isn ’t a s bad a s B u ste r th inks, th u n k goodness, fo r b is g irl loves him . B ut because hi* projioses to h e r in o rd e r to get 11 w ife an d c a rry o u t th e te rm s o f h is uncle 's w ill so a s to get th e $7,000,000. she doesn 't like it a bit.

"Seven C hances" w as produced by Joseph M. Sehciu k from D av id - Re­in sen. Relnsco’s fam ous s tag e com ­edy m akes excellent screen m ateria l and . by th e w ay. i t is th e first stage production B uster h as e v e r used fo r

purposes. B u s te r’s tr io of scen aris ts . Jo e M itchell. J e a n Iluvez an d C lyde R ruekm an. have "gagged up" th e Relaxed com edy so t h a t th e screen version ou t-lau g h s th e stage pla.v a t every tu rn .

T he g irl w ho re fu ses him is played bv R u th D wyer.

"PETER PAN”T he P ara m o u n t screen version of

J . M. B a rr ie 's s ta g e p lay . “ P e te r P a n ." a H e rb e r t B renon production fo r P ara m o u n t, will be th e fe a tu re a t th e Pcnnim aii Allen th ea tre . W ednes-

a t th is tim e a re 436 head of c a ttle , in- tl«-v an il T h u rsd ay . May 20 and 21.elud ing 1 0 0 p u re bred sh o rth o rn s , som e of them p rize w inners a t M ichi­gan s ta te an d in te rn a tio n a l show s in 1924. In add ition . Mr. C la rke is feed­ing 330 S teers, 350 D nroe Je rse y sw ine an d betw een 300 and 400 pou ltry .— T lie W ash tenaw P ost. ,

h ere to a ttac h edcom e due and fo r tin* prom pt payuieut o f th e principa l an d in te re s t o f th is bond and of th e se r ie s o f w hich it fo rm s a p a r t, tlie ra il fa ith , c red it and resources of th e sa id V illage o f Plviu- onfh a re hereby irrevocab ly pledged.

T h is bond is one of a se r ie s of bonds o f like d a te a n d te n o r except a s to d a le s o f m a tu rity issued under, in p u r­suance o f and in conform ity w ith 1L 0 provisions o f th e c h a r te r of th e \1b-

>f th e S ta te of M ichigan, and tho rized by vote o f m ore th a n tbree- iifrlis (3-5) of th e qualified electo rs of sa id Villuge, vo ting a t th e re g u la r village election hold th ere in on th e 9 th d ay of M arch. A. D. 1925. T he series o f IkiikIs o f w hich th is is one has lieen au th o rized to be issued fo r th e purpose o f ra is in g fu n d s to de fray

•xpense o f tin* p u rc h ase o f a tirelage of P lym outh anil th e S ta tu te s of ; putiqier o r fire engine fo r th e F ire tlie S ta te of M ichigan, an d w as a u th o r - | D epartm ent of th e sa id V illage of ized by vote o f m ore th a n lliree-tifth s 1 P lym outh, an d is hereby declared to(3-5) of th e qualified e lec to rs o f said V illage, vo ting a t th e re g u la r village election held th e re in on th e 9 th day o f M arch, A. I). 1925. T he serie s of bonds of w hich th is Is one h a s been authorized to be issued fo r th e p u r­pose of ra is in g fu n d s to d e fray the expense of c e rta in necessary Im prove­m ents an d ex tensions to th e W a ter W orks System o f sa id V illage of P lym outh , and is hereby declared to be ta x exem pt u n d er an d in accordance w ith th e prov isions of A ct e ighty-e ight (88) of th e P ub lic A cts of M ichigan fo r 1909.

T he principa l an il in te re s t o f th is bond an d of th e se r ie s of w hich it forms a p a r t a re pay ab le ou t of the in te re s t an d sink ing fu n d o f th e sa id V illage o f Plymouth.

It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required to be done precedent to and in issuance of said series of bonds of which this Is one, in order to them valid and legally binding obli­gations of the said Village of Plym­outh, hard happened and have been done and performed in regular and doe form and time as required by law and that the total indebtedness of the

. *$ld Village of Plymouth including this bond aqd the series of which It

1 a part, does not exceed any con-

be ta x exem pt u nder an d in accordance w ith th e provisions of A ct eighty- e ight (88) of th e P ub lic A c ts of M ichigan fo r 1909.

T h e principa l am i in te re s t o f th is bond an d of th e serie s o f w hich it fo rm s a p a r t a re payable o u t of the In te res t an d sink ing fund o f th e sa id V illage of P lym outh.

I t is hereby certified an d recited th a t a ll ac ts, conditions an d th in g s re ­qu ired to be done precedent to a n d in issuance of sa id serie s o f bonds of w hich th is Is one, iii o rd e r to m ake them valid an d legally b inding obli­gations o f th e sa id V illage o f P lym ­ou th , have happened and have been done an d perfo rm ed in re g u la r and d u e fo rm an d tim e a s requ ired by law th a t th e to ta l indebtedness of th e said V illager of P lym outh including th is bond a^d th e serie s of w hich It form s a p a r t, (tees n o t exceed any co n stitu ­tional or statutory lim ita tion .

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the President and Clerk of the said Vil­lage of Plymouth, County of Wayne and State of Michigan have, by the order and direction of the Village Commission, officially hereunto sub­scribed the corporate name of said Village, attached the corporate seal thereof, and executed this bond the first day of May, A. D. 1928.

th en received, re ad a n d o rdered placed on file. . {

O n m otion, th e Village C le rk w a s ' au th o riz ed to ask fo r bids to be open­ed on th e evening o f M ay 18tb. fo r th e p u rc h ase of n inety-tw o thousand 1 $5»2.000.00) d o llars w orth of Sew er Bonds au th o rized a t th e sp ring elec­tion.

T he V illage M anager th en subm itted Ills p lan fo r th e re -arran g e m en t of th e in fe rio r o f the Village H a ll. On mo­tion, th is p lan w a s approved , an d th e M anager au th o riz ed to ob tain es ti­m ates of (be cost o f th is work.

T he petition fo r th e A r th u r S tree t pavem ent la id on th e tab le a t th e la s t re g u la r m eeting to be considered a t th is tim e, w as on m otion con tinued on (he table.

T he T re a su re r 's re p o rt fo r th e m onth of A pril w as th en received and o rdered filed.

T he re p o rt o f th e au d itin g com m it­tee recom m ended th e paym ent o f the follow ing b i l ls :A dm in istra tion P ay R oll ........$ 395.29C em etery P ay Roll ....... 38.30F ire P ay R o l l ............................. 62.50Ijabor P ay R oll _____________ 668.24Police P ay R oll __ 137.70

Picked Up About TownD ad P lym outh says one th in g he

c a n 't un d ers ta n d Is why women a re try in g to w in th e r ig h t to serv e on ju rie s when m en hav e been dodging th a t priv ilege a ll th e ir lives.

Mich. B ell T elephone Co. ____ 20.28D etro it Edison Co.F ra n k Ram boJew ell, B la ich & M cC ardle .C onner H dw . Co. ........ ........ ..H . A. Sage & Son ________Plym outh P la tin g W orks __Plym outh E lev a to r Co....... .....F leuelling 4 L ang _________

R. P a rr o ttH. S. Lee F d ry . 4 M ach. C o .__P lym outh L um ber 4 Coal Co.P lym outh A uto Supply ______Eckles 4 G oldsm ith .George A. Drake 4 Co. ___American La-France Fire

500.0028.6912.2758.9714.0021.839.503.19

214.4010.355.40

224.1924.80

Detroit Lead Pipe Works Mich. Valve 4 Fdry. Co. _

18.0047.009.50

W e o ften w onder w h a t is w om en's fa v o rite w eapon now th a t bobbed*hair is here, an d th ey don’t u se h a tp in s an y more.

A fash ion e x p e rt says polka do ts w ill be p o p u lar th is sum m er. And

1 P lym outh say s he h as a su s­picion th a t poker ch ips w ill too.

“ I t h a s ab o u t go tten so,” declares D ad P lym outh , " th a t a m an has to w a lk a round in f ro n t of a w om an now to .tell w h e th er she is six teen o r s ix ty .

W hen a c ity m an begins to te ll a fa n n e r how to fa rm , th e son o f th e fa rm e ith e r te lls him to go o u t in his own back y a rd an d try it, o r to go som ew here else.

A ccording to D ad P lym outh I t 4s an aw fu l s t ra in on a w om an’s n e r­vous system to buy a dozen oranges fo r 50c an d th e n to w a lk a few s te p s dow n th e s tre e t and see b e $ e r look­ing ones selling a t 49c.

“Yon can hatch chickens with the aid of a hot water bottle,” says Dad Plymouth, “if you want to be m enough to beat an honest old hen out of a job.” .

T he p ic tu re is an ad a p ta tio n hv W il­lis Goldbeck an d fe a tu re s B e tty Bron-

E rn e s t T orrence , C yril C had­wick. V irg in ia Brow n F a ire an d Anna M ay W oug in th e lead ing roles.

ive y e a rs ago i t m igh t hav e been sa id t h a t such a p ic tu re cou ld n 't lie m ade. And it w ould have been tru e . F o r P ara m o u n t needed every la s t p a r tic le o f i t s long experience and ev ery tr ic k know n to presen t-day mo­tio n p ic tu re production to m ake

P e te r P a n " a possibility . J u s t such • a p ic tu re is "P e te r P an ."

E veryone know s th e s to ry w hich is even m ore p leasing in i t s screen form —and B etty B ronson in th e t i tle role. T hey sea rched f a r an d w ide fo r a "P e te r P an " type and found M iss B ronson r ig h t un d er th e ir very noses In tlie H ollyw ood stud ios. T o say th a t sh e 's a "find" is p u ttin g i t m ild ­ly. S h e 's iH.*rfect!

E rn e s t T orrence , u s th e fr ig h tfu l p ira te C ap ta in H ook, gives a c h a rac ­te riz a tio n w hich overshadow s even ills ro le o f Jac k so n in “T he Covered W agon.” A nd flu* sam e goes fo r ea ch an d every o th e r m em ber of the ca s t. I t is sa id th a t six m onths w ere si»ent before a cam era w as tu rn e d on “P e te r P a n " th a t i t m igh t be a s n ea r perfec tion a s it w as possible to m ake it. L e t u s spend six m onths in p re­p a ra tio n on a few m ore of o n r p ro­ductions if th is is th e re su lt, say we.

A Good Thing—Don’t Miss It.Send your nam e a n d address plainly

written, together with five cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a trial package containing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup; Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi­gestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, bfttousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, etc. Don’t miss it.—Ad-

Pfeiffer’s Market

Roasts, Steaks, Salted andSmoked Meats

1

The Qu’ality and Prices Will Please You

WILLIAM C. PFEIFFERPhone 90 Free Delivery

Phone 2723 Michigan Ave., W. Dearborn, Mich.

Dearborn Music ShopPianos, Phonographs

Latest Records and Sheet MusicLatest Piano Player Rolls

Pianos and Phonographs Sold on Easy Terms.

All Makes Pianos and Phonographs Repaired.

U s e d R e c o r d s —6 f o r $ 1 .0 0

Phone 2723 Michigan Ave., W. Dearborn, Mich.

T h i s L a b e l P r o t e c t s Y o n

It's the c lo g ic a l thing to do —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your NearestA u t h o r i z e d F o r d D e a l e r

is your x Guarantee o f Value

)

N o I n c r e a s e I n t h e P r i c e o C

Ttre*ton«em e»»§ogg ©ycs3-®flg>£>E(s>

The extra quality built in by the extra process of Gum-Dipping, the economy of these wonderful tires and the added mileage obtained from them during the past two years, has created such a large demand that over 75 % of Firestone’s mammoth produc­tion is now Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.

This has greatfy^hcreased the total sales volume and the huge Firestone factories are now working on a 24-hour schedule to supply the demand.

This large volume, produced under the most economical tire manufacturing n thods, permits Firestone to sell these extra- process Full-Size Balloons a t no extr cost to car owners. And this in the face of gr e tiy advanced cost for crude rubber brought about by the operation of British Rubber Restriction Act.

Gum-Dipping means longer mileage— greater economy—at no extra cost to you!

Enjoy the safety, economy (wwl comfort of Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords this summer. Let us equip your car now a t low cost—with liberal allowance for

i your old tires.MOST M ILES PER DOLLAR

Albert WillsiePhone 301-F23 Plymouth

Plymootfa Motor Sales Co.Phan, 130 Plymouth

E. J. Allison George N. BentleyPhone 87 Plymouth Bedford Phone 7S1S-J2

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

G R A N D O P E N I N G

MAPLECROFT SUBDIVISION1 7 L o t s F r o n t in g o n M a in S t r e e t

S A T U R D A Y * M A Y 2 3

In n o o t h e r s e c t io n o f P ly m o u t h w ill y o u f in d a m o r e d e s ir e a b le lo c a t io n

f o r a h o m e s it e , o r o n e p o s s e s s in g t h e a t t r a c t io n s o f M a p le c r o f t

S u b d iv is io n . T h is s p le n d id p r o p e r t y i s lo c a t e d o n ly f o u r b lo c k s f r o m

th e B u s in e s s S e c t io n o r th e V i l la g e a n d is o n o n e o f t h e m a in h ig h w a y s

e n t e r in g P ly m o u t h .

SALESMEN W ILL BE ON TH E GROUND TO SHOW YOU THIS PRO PERTY ON DAY OF SA LE

1 1 5 L o t s R a n g i n g i n P r i c e f r o m $ 7 0 0 t o $ 2 , 0 0 0R e f r e s h m e n t s W i l l B e S e r v e d F r e e O n S a l e D a y

S A L E S T A R T S

Promptly at 10 o’clock

a. m., Saturday, May 23.

Absolutely no reservations

made previous to day

of sale.

A l l M o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s

j

Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Shade TreesI

Storm Sewers, Watei, Restrictions

All Installed According /to tillage Specifications/ i

T h e B e s t B u y i n W a y n e C o u n t y

T E R M S O F S A L E

!0 per cent Cash

and $10.00 per

month and interest.

lymouth, Michigan

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THE PLYMOUTH MAH,, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

BroadwayGrocery

Q u a l i t y

G r o c e r i e s

G O O D P A R K I N G

DELIVERIES AT 8:45,10:30 and 4:52

Broadway Market

P apa h u r rie s hom e to d in n e rF o r th e s teak m a b o u g h t’* a w inner-

—Say th e F ood T w in s .

E v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y l i k e s a {ro ix l. t e n d e r s t e a k , f u l l o f a p p e t i z i n g n u t r i m e n t a n d b o d y b u i l d i n g j u i c e s . H e r e ’s s e r v i c e o f o b l ig i n g e x p e r i e n c e .

Phone 70G e o r g e H o w e l l

We D eliver Starkw eath er Ave.

S o u th A m e r ic a n I m p r e s s io n sBY CASS S. HOUGH

M o n u m e n ts o f Q u a lityWe have an unusually fine selection of monuments

and markers on our floors at this time, in both American and Imported Granites, which we would be pleased to show you. Place your order now. A phone will bring our representative to your home if desired.

Service, Q uality a n d W o rkm ansh ip is O ur M otto

A . J . B U R R E L L & S O NR e a r o f C lea ry B usiness College 312 P ie rso n S t.

Y P S IL A N T I, M ICH .

“DURO” Water Systems for FarmsA COMPLETE m o to r-d riv e n sy s te m su p p ly in g

w a te r u n d e r p re s su re fo r ev ery h o u seh o ld use. Pumps from wells, cisterns, lakes, streams or springs.

Starts and stops itself, requires no attention beyond a little oil now and then. Runs by current furnished from Power Stations or Farm Lighting Plants. Furnishes water for bath, kitchen, laundry, garden and stock. Simple in con­struction, inexpensive to install. Gives you a fresh drink from the well at a turn of a faucet, ju s t like city service.

Save time, labor and money and afford you the pleasure and convenience of a modern water supply.

Come in and let us explain further the merits of -D U R O ” A

Jewell, Blaich & McCardleP hone 287 P lum bers P lym outh

Y E S !There IS a better gas

Drive up to our Indian Pump—Drive off—with your eye* on the speedometer— you’ll soon drive the doubts out of your mind. You’ll say to the other fellow—

Yes, there is a better gas—I N D I A N G A S

Indian Kerosene sold at the Jolliffe Store.

Red Indian Oil Co., Inc.H . A. SAGE & SON, D istribu to rs

P hone 440 M ain S t., and P . M. R. R.

CHAPTR FIVET he g re a t Inca ria l E m pire included

much m ore th a n *'uzco an d i ts a d ­jo in ing la n d s ; it s tre tc h es f a r to the south , som e w rite rs g iv ing evidence of its including th e so u th e rn p a r t o f L ake T iticaca . As w e leave Cuzco fo r 1‘uijo . we m ust rem em ber t h a t the rou te we a re tra v e rs in g is th a t tro d ­den by thousands o f th ese g re a t people —dead now fo u r cen tu ries. T h e m as­sive ru in s o f th e palace of Y uhuur— Iluaccae. aged fa th e r o f th e g re a t Y iraeoeha. a re p la in ly seen m i e ith e r side o f th e road, l ’uno is reached, and h ere we a re on th e banks o f L ake T iticaca, th e h ighest body <>£ navigable w a te r in th e w orld. T he L ake lies a t an average height of 12.500 feet above th e sea. about 300 m iles from the Pacific, an d easily 2000 m iles from

I the A tlan tic sho res of B razil. T he g rea t cha in of B olivian A ndes o r

rilille ra Beal sk ir ts th e lake on its •aern side. T h is m oun tain chain,

from the tow ering peak o f H anko- Yiua. o r Illam pu to th e im posing m ass of th e Illim ani, so u th eas t of th e city of La I ’az. ru n s from n o rth w e st to so u th ­ea st. an d th e L ake in th e sam e d irec­tion form s a deep tro u g h west, o r r a th e r sou thw est o f th a t snow y range. At sunset on a good d ay a m agnificent view of 200 m iles o f snow y A ndes is visible, from Illam pu, th e ta lle s t of th e S o ra ta group, to lllim uui.

Leaving P una a t th e u pper end of the Lugune of t.'liucuito. th e lake sp reads o u t before us, a p lac id w a te r- sheet of a z u re blue, w ith s trea k s of em erald green here and there . T he sk ies above, to <|iiote C arp en ter ". . .have a ll th e lieau ties o f th e A n­dean heavens com bined w ith o th ers p ecu lia rly th e ir own."

As we sail in to th e lake proper, we can barely d iscern th e principa l villages on th e gently s lop ing P e ru ­v ian shores. H e re and there , on g re a t po in ts of lan d we can m ake o u t g re a t hum an stone s ta tu tes , such a s th e one n e a r H ave. In th e d is ta n ce w e can see some o f the N evados th a t sep a ra te th e lake region. As we look o ver th e prow o f th e " In c a ,” we see a rugged prom ontory ju t tin g in to th e lake. T he n o rth e rn end of th is p o in t is T iticaca Island , w hile i ts sou thern con tinuation is th e penim -ula o f Co- pacabana. A s we look a t th e sharp ly defined, lo fty peaks su rro u n d in g T it i­caca’s basin, we cease to w onder a t the nam e given th e range— C ord illera B eal— these m ajestic peaks a re fu lly d ese rv ing o f th is appella tive . A s the sun sinks low. these g re a t peaks be­come golden, th e ir bases a deep violet, follow ed soon by n deep crim son ju s t a s th e sun sinks below th e horizon. T he M aster P a in te r is ag a in a t work. Oh th a t G ainsborough of Inness m ight be ab le to rep resen t th is panoram a w ith even a sm all p a r t o f th e lum ­inous color th a t g ree ts th e eye here!

..Small isands d o t th e lake, unusually close to shore, show ing in a ll p ro b a­b ility th a t they a re a p a r t o f th e m ain­land , exposed by a d rop in th e w a te r level. R u ins a re visib le on n ea rly a ll th e is lan d s, and even today sm all bands o f Ind ians, probably Inca- Q uichua m ix tu res , in h ab it th e la rg e r ones. We s»-v th e ir "B olsas." o r sm all s tra w boats, d o ttin g th e p lac id su rface o f th e lake, going from is land to is ­land. o r to th e shore.

T he jo u rn ey across th e lake oe- •upies> tw elve hours, w hich p asses a l­

together too soon. By m eans of a ra il- y connecting w ith th e b o at a r ­

riva ls. we a re soon on o u r w ay to La Paz. c a p ita l o f B olivia, a com para­tively new city , w hen com pared to O ru ro an d Potosl. th e once fabulously w ealthy m ining ce n te rs of B olivia, but now. w ith no sem blance o f th e ir fo rm er g lo ry left, they a re forced to ra n k th ird an d fo u r th w ith L a P az ifrnd S ucre ah ead o f them . i 'W e keep looking an d looking fo r La P az . b u t we do no t see it. F inally , •when o u r patience is alm ost exhausted , th e t ra in slow s down on th e rim o f a g re a t valley n estlin g in th e B olivian A ndes—th ere before us lies La Paz. bathed in m any colors, due m ain ly to th e brigh tly colored houses, w ith th e ir s till b rig h te r colored roofs. T h e des­cent in to th e city tak e s very little tim e ; soon we a r e in th e P la za M ayor, w ith its g re a t A lam eda stretching*- ou t from it to n o rth an d south .

W hat brightly-colored clo thes these people w ear—so m uch b rig h te r th an th e natives o f f ’nzoo and th e o th e r sm all tow ns in A lto P eru w ear. T he jieople a re very d if fe re n t; here th e "C hains” predom inate , th e halfb reed Ind ians, a slow moving, slow th inking , suspicious, indolen t race, w hich w ould ra th e r s it an d chew coca leaves th an an y th in g else. T ru e they do have th e ir m arke ts, bu t th e sa le o f th e ir m erchandise is a secondary considera­tion w ith them . T hey have th e ir in ­te re s tin g ar tic le s fo r sale, such as the g rea t fu r slipi>crs. big enough fo r both feet, w hich they use as a foot-w arm er, a r tic le s woven from th e alpaca wool, ponchos, k n itte d cups (w hich look like t l ie ir is in g sun seen through a prism ) —in sh o rt, a re g u la r clo th ing store. T he m ain a r tic le of food fo r sa le are the "chuno" potatoes, a lre a d y p re p a r­ed o r i>eeled by u process of tram ping on them w ith b are feet, m uch in the sem e m anner as G erm an s a u e rk ra u t is m ade. Theee "chunos” a re as w h ite a s bleached bones, w hy?— lie- cause they a r e frozen, an d m ust bo thaw ed ou t before ea ting . T hen , too, one can buy th e n a tiv e beer, "ettieba.” w hich is m ade from In d ian corn, and resem bles in consistency o u r N orth A m erican butterm ilk , only i t h as a golden hue. T h is form s the principal d rin k of th e B olivian Ind ians .

T he women u re th e salesm en in th e public m arke t. T hey w ork w h ile th e ir husbands w alk ab o u t chew ing coca leaves, o r sq u a t in a convenient place to ta lk to some o th e r "h a rd w orking” brave. I t seems as though th ere are a s m any babies a s th e re a re grow n-ups — ranging in age from a m onth to a yea r, the younger ones o ften ca rried on th e ir m o th ers’ backs, in m uch th e sam e w ay as is a papoose of one -of o u r trib es o f N orth A m erican Ind ians.

T he llam as p re sen t an in terestin g study , w ith th e ir large , sensitive eyes, p roudly held heads, an d m ajestic air! T h is an im al is th e ch ie f m eans of tra n sp o rta tio n , and , from a ll ap p e ar­ances, they a r e aw are of th e f a c t They will c a rry ab o u t 100 pounds, and th e in s ta n t a b it m ore is added, they w ill lie dow n and su lk , u n til th a t e x tra w eight is ta k e n off. W e m u st a t le a st give them c red it fo r a generous am oun t o f “horse” sense. T hey a re an affec tionate an im al, an d show g re a t devotion fo r th e ir m asters. W oe be­tid e th e u n fo r tu n a te person who of­fends them , fo r th ey p rom ptly sp it on th e offender. Som ew here in tha ir m onths th ey sec re te a decidedly evil- sm elling fluid, and once th is touches a person “a ll th e k ing ’s dry-cleaners

ca n ’t remove th e odor. In th is they a re qu ite com parable i<> th e fa m ilia r N orth A m erican skunk. They a re led in tra in s , rang ing from six to ten. On each side of the g re a t m arke t u re ojien squares w here these b easts a re herded w hile th e ir m as te r is "busily" engaged in having h is w ife and ch ildren ♦ell his w ares. T hey stan d in these open a i r s tab les h o u rs a t a tim e, p a tien tly (•hewing th e ir cuds, w a itin g fo r th e hom ew ard jo u rn ey . N or is th is beast nf va lue solely a s a m eans iff t r a n s ­p o rta tio n : th e ir droppings form th e m ost im p o rtan t fuel in Bolivia. I t is not uncom m on to see g re a t p iles of it in th e re a r of. o r som etim es in th e house itse lf. C onsidered in th is light, th e ir econom ic value to th e B oliv ians is f a r g re a te r th an ih a t of o u r horses to us. I s it s tra n g e th en th a t the B olivian people t re a t these a n im als j w ith alm ost th e sam e th o u g h tfu ln e s s ! a s jH-r ca ts, dogs and ca n arie s a r e ! ca red fa r in o u r hom es?

T ow ard th e south , a sh o rt d i s - ' til nee from th e La I ’az lies th e onee { fam ed c ity of S o ra ta . situ a ted to - ' w a rd s th e head of the Bio Cornice, i I ca n n o t p ass by th e opportun ity of j giv ing m ention to th e place i t p layed ' in ea rly Bolivian h isto ry . I t w ill he rem em bered th a t ea rly in th e l.Rth cen tu ry , the Incas, a s well a s th e In ­d ian s of th e B olivian h ighlands, w ere q u ite passive. T hen cam e th e g rea t in su rrec tion of T upac A m aru th e Inca. All th e S p an ia rd s in the country su r­round ing S o ra ta had taken re fuge in th e city , aw a re of th e fac t th a t they could ea sily w ith s ta n d n seige. B ut th e c ra f ty T upac, instead o f w aiting to reduce th e c ity by a long siege op­era tio n . c rea te d a tem porary reservo ir h igher up on th e Bio Coroico, an d then suddenly discharged its con ten ts on th e doom ed city . Those who surv ived th e av a lan ch e of slu sh end w a te r p e r ­ished l»y th e Sword. B undelier's "and g re a t w as th e w ra th of th e In c as" is su re ly applicable here.

W e m u st leave Bolivia an d th e In ­d ian s and once m ore tu rn o u r faces tow ard th e sea . w here we w ill re­em bark on th e n e x t s ttg e o f o u r jou r- new, w hich will c a rry us to th e cen­t r a l p a r t of Chile.

CHAPTER SIXT he descent from La P az to A rica is

soon accom plished, and w e find o u r­selves in th e very h e irf n f th e region over w hich so m any lives have been lost, a lth o u g h it appears now as though T ncna w ill remain in C hilean hands, a s it h a s since 181)2. H ere in A rica we see th e VMorro." e te rn al evidence o f th e grout b a ttle fought here, ending in th e pushing o f th o u s­an d s of P e ru v ian s over th e cliff onto th e rocks lielow.

T he geographical location o f A rica is a n im p o rtan t one. and i t occupies a un ique position in the p h y isc a l-s tru c ­tu re of th e continent. I t is p rac tica lly a t th e ju n ctio n o f th e m ain axes of th e P eru v ian and G iilean Andes, and fo r th is reason frequen t v ib ra tio n s of th e ground a re fe lt, caused by th e sub­te rra n e a n d isturbances. T he shocks a re o ften qu ite violent, and A rica. w hich w as destroyed in 1605. suffered m uch in th e eighteenth cen tu ry . Now, how ever, th e people have learned th e ir lesson, and th e ir bu ild ings a re low, an d s tro n g enough to res is t q u ite vio­len t shocks.

T he C hilean people a re m ore In d ian th a n E uropean by descent, and have a very m arked personality am ong the South A m erican populations. They a re ap p a ren tly cooler and m ore col­lected th a n th e ir fiery neighbors, the P eruv ians, and o th e r in h ab itan ts of th e c e n tra l and n o rth ern Andean re ­gions, and to me seem m ore s te a d fa s t and tenacious of purpose. Elesee Reclus says. "They often speak of them selves a s th e E nglish o f the so u th ern continent by co n tra s t w ith th e P eruv ians, or r a th e r th e people of Lim a, w hom they ass im ila te to th e F rench . They a re described as re ­served, h a rsh and even cruel, an d In th e la s t w a r w ith P e ru th ey ce rta in ly show ed little p ity fo r th e vanquished.

They a rc largely o f A rnuoanian lineage, bu t even then th e ir language is no t th e pure C astlllian . th e S pan­ish language hav ing undergone more changes in Chile th a n in any of the o th e r Ib e rian colonies in th e New W orld. T he P en in su la r S p an iard s land ing a t V alparaiso lmd a g re a t deni o f difficulty in u n d ers ta n d in g the language spoken, on account o f th e m any A raueanian fo rm s in troduced! and because the C hileans have a habit o f dropping th e la s t sy llab le of th e ir words.

T he rem arkable tiling ab o u t C hile is th a t it h as possessed its homogeneity more continuously th a n an y of her s is te r republics. T h is is exp la ined liy the proxim ity o f th e sea. w hich m akes it tru ly a m aritim e sta te , a s ta te whose im portance is g re a tly enhanced by th e p o rt o f V alparaiso, w hich lies about m idw ay between the ex tre m itie s of th e long const line. S im ilar positions w ere belli in anc ien t tim es by Pho­enicia. la te r Greece, an d s till la te r Venice, w hich coun trie s, th a n k s to th e ir eomuinnd o f th e seas, w ere ab le to en la rg e th e ir n arro w boundaries by colonies along th e shores of th e M edi­terran e an , Venice also going a long th e en tire coast o f th e A driatic .

D ue to th is u n ity as a na tion . Chile h ith e rto has been sm iled upon by the fo rtu n e s of w a r in her conflicts w ith her n o rth e rn n eig h b o rs .' L e t u s look, then , a t some o f th e p o rts on th e C hil­ean coast, w here daily , tons o f sh ip ­p ing pass in and out.

A s we coast sou th along th e ra th e r rugged C hilean coast, num erous sm all settlem en ts do t th e w a te r ’s edge. A n tofagasta, th e m ost im p o rtan t of these, com m ercially, from s a huge ag­gregate of wooden an d galvanized-lron houses, stores, w orkshops an d depots. I t is the g re a t cen ter of th e s ilv e r in ­dustry . a s well a s th e c i tra te s , though- by no m eans m onopolizing th e export tra d e in th a t m etal, and today is the term inus fo r th e longest, ra ilro a d ru n ­ning in to th e B olivian p la te a u from th e Pacific.

(To be continued n e x t w eek)

Patrick’s Market828 PENNIMAN AVE.

I f you hav e an y th ing to b ay o r sell, advertise i t in th e M ail. I t 'w i l l payyou. • \

JESSE HAKE\Real Estate and

InsuranceRepreeoatetnro Of tks MataO

C y d o M h w ru t * Co., IU p w r,M * c h .

Bhink Ave, a id WllliamsSt. Plymouth

Phone 475 your orders, it is the better way to buy foods. Free Delivery every day. Two General Deliveries Daily—8:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.

WE ARE OFFERING FOR YOUR SELECTION:

Extra Choice Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb, Fresh Dressed Chickens, Calves Liver, Greenfield

Sausage, all Cold Meats

G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls for S a t u r d a y15 lb. peck Extra ChoicePotatoes.-............................... 18c2 lbs. Silver Skin Onions... . . - 15c1 lb. Maxwell House Coffee-------55c5 lbs. Cane Sugar.........................33c

1 can Fancy Sugar Corn.............18c1 can Sweet Wrinkeled Peas__ 18c1 can No. 3 VanCamp’s Beans.. 19c2 Small cans Karo Syrup........... 25c

Good Goods—Good Prices and Service to Match.

P A T R I C K ’S M A R K E T , phone 475\i (im tii vUJ h i m ~st s9 r m s m t~

C . J . H A R R IS

CONTRACTOR & BUILDERSOU TH L Y O N , M ICH.

PH O N E 82-W

SUITS and OVERCOATS

$23.50TAILORED TO MEASURE

WRITEWm. C. Rengert

736 M aple|A ve., o r Phone 147-J EveningsAsk The Man Who Wears One

PIANO TUNINGC. E. Stevens

Tuner forYpsilanti Conservatory of Music

Plymouth Phone 107J 932 Mary St, Ann Arbor. Mich.

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physician

Office in the new Huston Bldg. Plymouth

Office Hours—8:15 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. n .

Telephone—Office 407; Residence 356J

H A R D W A R ENo need of trying to use makeshifts, or

in trying to do Garden Work, Farm Work or Repair Work without tools. It is time lost- ana time is money any way you figure it.

We Have W hat You Needin the way of Implements of every description.

R A K E S H OES SH O V ELSSAW S S PA D E S H A T C H E TS

P L A N E S H AM M ERSO ILS BRU SH ESSC R EW S H IN G ESN E T T IN G FE N C IN G

LA W N M OW ERS and G A R D EN H OSE

We Cannot Liste v e ry th in g in o u r stock , b u t E V E R Y T H IN G you need is h e re —or w e can g e t it on s h o r t notice. J o t dow n th e th in g s you need and com e on in w ith th e know ledge b efo rehand th a t

W e G uaran tee O ur Goods and P rices to P lease Y ou.

P A IN T SN A IL SSC R EEN

North Village Plymouth, Mich. P . A . N A S H

Dr. Larina A. Ketchem 1Osteopathic Physician

Office Lovew ell F a rm s B uild ing I N O R T H V IL L E . M ICHIG AN j

Miss Czarina Penney, Mus. Bac.1 jPianist and Teacher I

Post-Graduate of the Detroit^Institutc’of | | Musical Art. 1

Studio—Penniman Allen Theatre:Building i

Residence. 498 South Main Street Phone 9 Plymouth j

LESSONS IN

Organ PlayingGiven By

EVELYN THOMAS•IS M AIN ST. PLYMOUTH j

C. G. DRAPERJ E W E L E R and O PT O M ET R IST

Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses.Office opposite D. U. R. Waiting Room, Plymouth, Mich.Prices reasonable. Give us a triaL

Dr. E. B.CAVELLV E T E R I N A R I A N

D r . D . R . C o b a r n P h e n e 3 9assistant Northville, Mich.

Special attention given to Dogs and Cats

George C. GaleNOTARY PUBLIC

Representative of St. Pan] Fire an Marine and Fort Dearborn Cas­

ualty Automobile Insurance 112 N. Harvey tS Phone SMJ

USED CA RSW hy buy a used c a r fro m som e used c a r d ea le r w ho loses all in te re s t in you th e m inu te he h a s yo u r m oney?

W hen you buy a c a r fro m us, o u r in te re s t in you grow s, because you im m ediately become a p rospect fo r a N ew B uick to us.

W e have th e follow ing c a rs to o ffer:

1924 48 B uick Coupe $460.00 Down

1923 45 B uick T o u rin g ...... $260.00 Down

1924 R ickenbacker C o u p e .................. $430.00 Down

1924 4 -P assenger C hevro let Coupe $180.00 Down

1918 O verland T ouring .....................$ 30.00 D ow n

1921 Reo Speed W agon ....._.......$140.00 Down

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.640 Starkweather Plymouth Phone 263

SEND THEM BYTELEGRAPH!

THEY SPEAK TO HERo f y o u r th o u g h tfu ln ess an d devo­tion . She re ad s a m essage of loving rem em brance in every peta l. I t is a w ise s u ito r who depends upon th e language of flowers to keep him fre sh in the m em ory o f th e one h e loves w hen ab sen t from her. Leave y o u r o rd e r w ith u s an d le t us send flow ers frequen tly .

Hade’s Greenhousei 117-F2 North Tillage

Subscribe for the Mail Today■ l

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

M a k e u p y o u r m in d

to s e e th is

D e c o r a t io n D a y

C lo t h in g —

E ven th o u g h you have decided n o t to have a new D ecora tion D ay su it—you’ll m ake up y o u r m ind to change yo u r m ind— quickly.

M odels th a t you canno t a rg u e w ith w ith o u t g iving in .

U ncom m on clo ths th a t sp a rk le w ith th e new est ideas fo r sum m er.

P ric e tick e ts th a t a re payab le w ith o u t a b a ttle w ith y o u r financial conscience.

From $27.50 to $45.00 from Michaels-Stern

From $17.00 to $27.00 from Kuhn, New York

C o rrec t S ty les in M en’s F in e O xfo rds in T an, B ro w n and B lack C a l f _______ $5.00 to $7.00

M en’s B e lts 50p to $2.50

B r ig h t N ew N eck w ear 50c to $1.50

F in e H ose in S ilk and Lisle— P laidsChecks, P la in and F ancy C o lo r s ____ 25c to $1.00

e x ­p la in C olors, F an cy S trip es an d Checks,

in th e la te s t novelties in F in e S h irts , $1.50 to $5.00

H a ts in th e re a l S p rin g Colors and M odes, $3.00 to $5.50

C aps in O verplaids, L ig h t and M edium G rays, T ans, T aupes, P o u d re B lues and new C h e c k s_________________________$1.50 to $3.00

A. & DIBBLE & SON

Corbett E lectric Co.WIRING, MOTORS

A N D F IX T U R E S

OFFICEPhone 39 F-2

HOUSEPhone 276 J

FLOREN CE BUILDING215 Main Street

T h e B e s t in D r y C le a n in g

C o s t s N o M o r e

PHONE S H I N G L E T O N ’ S2 3 4

Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. 47 F. & A. M.

Plymouth, Mich.

F rid ay . M ay 15— M. M. D egree. L igh t L unch.

F rid ay . M ay 22— F . C. Degree.

H E N R Y H O N D O R P. W . M. m # f c ¥ I L L E T T , Sec’y

M rs. R ichard M cM iums^of LaPlnTa, D avid IIilltm *rl oJX 'D erro ir, spent Mo., is a gu est " f h er s is te r. M rs. Ed-1 Sunday w ith h isr'm o th er. M rs. Louis w ard D etiuiston. i Ilillide r.

TONQllISH LODGE NO. 32

L O . O . F . ^ Q ^

Second D egree. V isitors Welcome.

K. P. LODGE NO. 238

M eetings Every Thursday Evening

a t 7:30

V isito rs W elcom e

w m

Ottawa Tribe No. 7Im proved O rd er

R edm en

M eets Every W ednes­day N ight a t Grange Hall.

V isitors A re Welcome

Plymouth Gift StoreReceiving new goods every day.

N o w S h o w i n g

A new line of Wrist Watches for both ladies and gentlemen, at prices from

$ 1 0 . 0 0 to $ 7 5 . 0 0l

These watches are all guaranteed, and are of the latest patterns in cases.

Don’t miss seeing those new designs and colors in Ladies’ Toilet Articles.

Don’t forget, we are headquarters for Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils.

C . G . D R A P E R ,A m >74 J .w efer

G IV Ea p h o to g ra p h of y o u rse lf in exchange fo r th e one yo u re ­ceived. I t w ill b e ap ­p re c ia te d m o re th a n you re a lize .

B e P h o to g rap h ed on y o u r B ir th d ay .

T h e L . L . B A L L . S tu d io M AIN S T . PH O N E NO. 72

PLY M O U TH

Mr. uinl .\lrs. L au ra me- S te e tt, Miss G erald ine Lowe an d J a c k W ald rop of D etro it, were week-end guests o f Mr. am i M rs. i'.. J . H o r t

Mr. and M rs. <\E d . W ille tt and Y psilnnti. T uesdayth e N orm al hand __

j I)r. W illiam W. A rseo tt o f R ogers | C ity , h as pu rchased a lo t o f It. J . ! L ivingston on B lank avenue, an d w ill i soon erec t a house therurfn. T he deal

w as nego tia ted by W ilfuim B. I’etz.

R oss W illett, of D e tro it, an d fo rm er­ly of P ly m o u th u / o lias been spend­ing th e w ilten r a t St. P etersburg , F lo rid a , is s i ie ^ n ig th e w eek w ith his paren ts , Mr. an d Sirs. Ed. W illett.

M rs. II . S. Lee m otored to D ayton . Ohio, W ednesday, w here she is spend­ing a few d ay s w ith h e r m other. She w as accom panied by M rs. J . T . C hap­m an a s f a r a s P iq u a . w here she is v is­itin g re la tiv e s fo r a fiv r days.

L eroy Jew ell lias spid h is hom e in P a lm er A c res ,.o n S op th M ain s tree t, to A r th u r P ro (\o r. F erry W oodw orth nego tiated th e le a l# Mr. Jew ell w ill e re c t an o th e r k o \g y on th e lo t ad jo in ­ing th e p roperty he ju s t sold, a s soon a s possible.

H aro ld Sage, w ho h as been ch ie f room clerk a t th e S ta tle r H o tel in D e tro it fo r th e p a s t several yea rs, has been prom oted to a s s is ta n t m anager of th a t hostelry . H a ro ld ’s m any P lym ­ou th fr ie n d s co n g ra tu la te Him on his w ell deserved prom otioi

O. D ickerson’s J . Moore, Mr.

ington, Mr. an d l i tt le daugh te r,

W allace, W alte r s B ell o f D e tro it,

an d M rs. Ed. W ille tt o f th is place.

T he follow ing fr ie n d s an d re la tives from on t o f tow n -attended th e fu n era l o f M rs. S a ra h R id d le : Mr. and M rs. VanGieson, Mr. atftd M rs. B e rt Van- Giesou an d M rs. Beech of F e rn d a le ; Mr. P it t . M iss M aying Colville, M rs. W illiam G erow an d Miss A nna Ashlee of D e tro it : Mr. %nd M rs. F ra n k M ore­land of Pontiac.

F rien d s h ere h av e received w ord of th e d ea th o f M rs. L. F . H a tch , w hich occurred a t her home in R hineland , New Jersey , M onday. D r. an d M rs. H a tc h w ere res id en ts o f P lym outh a t one tim e, an d M rs. H a tc h h a s m any fr ie n d s h ere iw ho w ill re g re t to h ea r o f h e r d ea th D r . 'H a tc h passed aw ay

Ja c k S tevens o f D e tro it, is v isiting his g ra n d p are n ts. Mr. M rs.C harles Olds.

M rs. II. Kenned; M aryland , is jris M rs. C. II . Bu:

T L o c a l I H e w sM rs. D o ra Cole of K alam azoo, is

v is iting h e r A ster , M rs. S. L. B enneti.

A rchie H e y ic k and fam ily have moved in re^ th m r handsom e new home oii A r th u r

S. U . H ills w as ca lled to F riendsh ip , New York, la s t S a tu rd ay , by th e se r i­ous illness of hirf fa th e r.

Mr. an d M rs.l R aym ond B acheldor and baby w<?re W eek-end guests of re la tiv e s a t C h ataam , O nt.

George R av ile r h a s pu rchased a fa rm a t Chelsea, an d w ill m ove his fam ily th e re ^ th e n e a r fu tu re .

M r. an d M A B lake F ish e r and d au g h te r, DofcodW, v is ite d re la tiv e s a t B row n C ity am M S andusky, over th e week-end.

Mr. an d M rs. W illiam W ilske re ­tu rn ed M onday from St. P etersburg , F lo rid a , w here they hav e been spend­ing th e w in ter.

B. J . L iv ingston an d fam ily have moved from J e r ry G ordon’s hom e on B lunk avenue to A r th u r Jo h n so n ’s house on A nn s tree t.

Mr. an d M rs. C larence G ram an d li tt le sou, F rederick , a n d th e fo rm er’s m other an d s is te r of D e tro it, w ere Sunday ca lle rs a t th e hom e of M rs. R cka W itt.

M rs. C hari fa rm , consist P lym outh an d reported p rice B ed fo rd Record.

ab o u t a yea

Name, w as forther

ago.

Borin to I r. an d M rs. W . B. D ow n­ing, ik ^ d a u ^ te r , F rid ay , M ay 8th.

A rlene. M rs. Dow ning M iss W inn ifred W illett.

Born, to Mr. and M rs. C. J . T eufel of Toledo. Ohio, u d au g h te r. Jo a n A udrey, S unday. M ay 10th. M rs. Teufel was form erly M iss C m a W ille tt o f th is place, s is te r o f M rs. Downing.

P lym outh friends of R u th E. H ustou will he pleased to k u o w rtlia t h e r d e ­b a te rs fronijN 'ortliw estyrn H ig h school? D e tro it, u r a to d eba te a g a in st Ypsi-' la n ti H igh ip r th e a ta te cham pionship, a t A nn A rbor, Ti^Kday evening, M ay 10th. T h e d e b a t e s a t 8:00 o’clock in th e evening V i^A Iniversify hall. No adm ission is charged. I t w ill be neces­sa ry to a r r iv e by 7 :30, if one desires a sea t.

P rin cess Ann, h e r (Jjrtightor,

-Mr. an d M rs. Flow’d Jackies of Aiih

O rbor. v isited h is Cydreuts. M r. am i M rs. IN'. A. Eckles, la s t S u n d a y . /

Mr. an d M rs. W at. Pejtz ouLfttuined ab o u t tw enty , guests Simula^; th e oc­casion being th e conlirnnufon o f th e ir d au g h te r. Velmu.

M r. and M rs. O. h\ lie, ‘U tertain- ed tw en ty re la tiv e s ! Siyft th e occa' siou being the c o i^ f t i a /o f th e ir duu g h ter, Helen.

iveu a sur- rtroit fr ien d s, th e occasion

W a lte r W estphal w p rise by a p a r ty of la s t S a tu rd a y evening,' being h is b irthday .

Mr. an d M rs. W in. W akely an d d au g h te rs an d M rs. F an n ie B a rk e r of D e tro it, w ere Sunday g u ests of Mr. an d M rs. H . A. Spicer.

H enry L ezatte , m anager of th e W olf C ash G rocery, h as p u rc h ased one of M. G. B lu n k 's houses on B luuk avenue, an d w ill occupy th e sam e.

M r. an d M rs. I-Iarvey T y le r an d th e la t t e r ’s m o ther, M rs. G ains, o f P o rt H uron , called on th e ir g randm other, M r. L ou isa P ack a rd , Sunday a f te r ­noon.

B. B. A dam s, m an a g er of th e P lym outh & N ortliv ille Gus Co, lias moved h is fam ily h ere from M arshall, an d they a r e resid ing on S heridan avenue in E lm H eights.

H o race N ichols of D e tro it, w ho h as been spending a few d ay s w ith his uncle an d a u n t, Mr. and M rs. F re d Schaufele of S ou th M ain s tree t, re ­tu rn ed to h is hom e Sunday afte rnoon .

M rs. E dw ard B lock en te rta in ed th e J u n io r B ridge C lub a t h e r hom e on N o rth H arvey s tre e t, la s t week T h u rs ­day evening. M rs. C h arles D ougherty en te rta in ed th e club a t h e r hom e on C hurch stree t, la s t evening.

K enneth Jew ell, d rum , a n d M aurice G arehow , accord ian , rendered several num bers on these in stru m en ts a t th e P enn im an Allen th e a tre la s t Sunday an d M ouday evenings, w hich w ere g re a tly enjoyed by th e la rg e crow ds presen t. T he boys w ill p lay a t th e home ta le n t en te rta in m en t to be given a t N ew burg, th is . F rid a y eve­ning.

11. W . S hingleton sp en t M other's’ D ay w ith h is p a re n ts a t Ovid. M ich., a t w hich tim e h is f a th e r gave in to his keeping severa l o ld-tim e ta ilo r shop to o ls :— a d ra ftin g square, g ra d u a ted m easu rin g tapes, etc ., w hich a r e trad e re lie s th ro u g h several generations of th e ir E nglish fam ily of m erchan t ta ilo rs . Mr. Shingleton* s fa th e r. R obert. S r., used these tools in E d in ­burg, Scotland, an d Loudon. England. R obert. ,Tr.. is very proud o f th e ir possession.

D R E S S M A K I N GA L IC E M. G IL L E T T E

Gowns and Alterations a SpecialtyParlors at 511 Holbrook, at Castor

HOURS 8 to 5 PHONE 318 F-4

h a s sold h e r ac res on th e

ro ad s, a t a p e r/h c re .—

M rs. F . D. officers o f Orient N orthyille, assist S ta rk of N o rth ’

ader in s ta lle d the ■ C h a p ^ r , No. 77 of

M rs. E ate lla M any m em bers

from P lym outh O. E . S. attended .

Have You a House for Rent or Sale?

If ao, call 85 H. S. Lee Foundry & Machine Co.

“One at Night—

Next Day Bright”Thousands of satisfied users feel that way about

R EX A LL ORDERLIESThey work naturally and form no habit.Pleasant to take, easy of action, safe and sure. Good for children as well as adults.

B ox o f 60 O rderlies

5 0 c _____________

■ HERE'S M Y HEADQUARTERSS E V E R PHARM ACYphone m j J J S

F R E E

A Book on Beauty

by the Screen’s Most Beautiful Women.

One book given with each 25c Gainsborough Powder Puffi

Never before were these secrets published. Be sure and get yours.

Community PharmacyT H E P E N S L A R STO R E P H O N E 390

A . B . C .Always Brings Cheer

FOR SALE BYH AKE HARDW ARE

Phone 846 177 Penniman Ave.

F o r F o o d

Service and QualityT H E S W E E T N E S S O F LO W P R IC E S N E V E R

E Q U A LS T H E B IT T E R N E S S O F P O O R Q U A LITY

S a t u r d a y S p e c ia ls6 Bars Olivilo Soap 1 Can Talcum Powder

85c value for 50(1 lb. Peanut Clusters, Cream Centers,

and Chocolate Chips

3 9 c

HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES

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

SUMMER PRICESG A S C O K E

$ 9 . 5 0 P er Ton\ -

Plymouth and North villeGas Company

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•v m jw -i

T H E PLY M O U T H M A IL, FR ID A Y , M AY 15, 1925

Ml CHIPenniman Ave., Plymouth

I " G r o c e r ie sB est C ream ery B u tte r , p e r lb. 45c

E g g s, S tric tly F re sh , p e r doz. 29c.

S u g ar, P u re C ane, 25 lb. sack $1.61

F lo u r, Gold M edal, p e r sack $1.29

P o ta to es, F an cy M ichigan, p er peck 17c

ISS

M e a t sR in g B ologna, p e r l b . ___ __15c

P o t R o a st B eef, p e r lb........... 20c

Sm oked P icn ic H am s, p e r lb. 18‘ c

S tew ing B eef, p e r lb. 10c

P o rk "Loin R oast, p e r lb. 28c

A P L E A SIN G E N T E R T A IN M E N T

T he e n te rta in m en t Riven a t th e M ethodist C om m unity hall la s t S a tu r­day evenihr fo r th e l>enetit o t j \h v M issionary Society, " n s only fa ir ly well a tten d ed . A o n e -a c t . p lay en ­titled , "A Love o f a Bonnet,” w as Riven liy six lad ies in a very clever | m anner. Row I). 1*. N agle favored th e audience w ith a solo, w h ile M rs. N agle gavt* tw o readings, bo th num ­bers being excellent. L y m an ^Ju d so n o f Albion t'o llege, w inner o f*seeond place in th e n a tio n a l co n te st a t N o rth ­w este rn 1 'n iversity . gave h is ora tion , "C rim e am i th e C rim ina l C o u rt.” Mr. Judson handled th is in te re s tin g sub jec t in a m anner th a t show ed him lo be a deep th in k er and an o ra to r of g re a t ab ility . I t is to be re g re tted th a t more i>eople could not have hoard th is sp lendid ora tion .

j>3 M ilk, V anC am p’s, 3 la rg e cans 25c

■ B eans, D ag g e tt’s, 4 cans 25c 1 C orn, F ancy B a n ta m , p e r can 14c

■ Soap, F lak e W hite , 5 b a rs 19c

Peaches, F an cy C alifo rn ia , p e r

iiSirlo in S teak , p er lb. 32c g P o rte rh o u se S teak , p er lb. . 35c » P o rk Shoulder, p e r lb. 20c Q F re sh Skinned H am s, p e r lb. 30c « H am b u rg e r S teak , p e r lb. 18c =: | S w ift’s Sm oked H am s, p e r lb. 31c

P o rk S ausage , p er lb. 23c K P u re L a rd , p e r lb. 19'/2C Q

b C atsup , S n id er’s, la rg e b o t t le ------21c

H S tra w b e rrie s , p e r can ......... 19c

|Jj Salm on, P in k , ta ll can 15c

Wk S hrim p , can 14c

>■ B eans, G reen C u t, ca ir ......12c

IB A lum inum O ats , A rm o u r’s,ft la rg e pkg . ___ _____________25c5 Seeded R aisins, 15 oz. pkg . 9c

Seedless R a is in s, 15 oz. pkg. 10c B M ince M eat, 3 f o r _______________25c

S to re C heese ______ _______ 29c

All K inds Cheese

D ressed C hickens |j T ro u t, H e rrin g , P e rc h and W h ite w.

F ish fiIS P eas , S ta n d a rd P ack , 3 cans .. . 25cK P ru n e s , 2 lb. p k g _____ ___________27cB B u lk Soap Chips, 2 lbs. ............ 25c« B ulk O ats, p e r lb......... .. 4c

M ilk, p e r q u a r t 13c jS

M ilk, p e r p in t 7c y W hipping C ream , p e r Vi p t. 20c A Coffee C ream , *4 p in t 15c mrB u tte rm ilk , p e r q u a r t ......... ..10c UC o ttag e C heese, p e r lb. 15c

5

IB B ulk Tea, G reen Ja p a n , p e r lb. 55c B B ulk Coffee, F re sh R oasted , p e r g lb. ________ _________________ 43c

| ROOT HOM ESTEA D IN FA M ILY |ONE H U NDR ED YEARS.

L a s t1 w eek passed th e hu n d red th an n iv e rsa ry o f th e Root fa rm on th e I old Ann A rbor road w est of l*lym- | un til. T h e tirst to m ake h is hom e on th is tra c t o f land w as R osw ell R oot, horn on M arch ill. 1780. l i e cam e to M ichigan in th e sp rin g of 1825, from New York. O n May Oth o f th e sam e year, he took up th e fa rm , w hich is 1 now owned an d occupied by h i s ! I youngest g randson , w ho h as lived sill o f h is live on th e old hom estead. In A ugust of th e sam e year, M r. Root w en t to W ashington . 1). C.t to ob tain a deed o f b is new M ichigan borne, and to b rin g h is fam ily back w ith him. T he deed, now in the possession of an o th e r g randson , .T. F . R o o t.1 was w r itte n on parchm en t an d signed by A ndrew Jaekson . T he possessor of th is docum ent is now liv ing on a p a r t o f th e hom estead w here Mr. R oo t lived un til h is d ea th , w hich occurred on O ctober 25, 1873.

T h e hom estead w as th en tra n s ­fe rre d to h is youngest son an d w ife, H e n ry It. an d E lizabeth C.. who m ade a hom e fo r h is m o ther u n til h e r d ea th iu 1877. H enry R. R oo t lived a l l o f h is fife, w hich w as u n til J a n u a ry 1G. 1911). in th e old hom estead. A t th a t tim e th e old home w as ag a in t r a n s ­fe rre d to the youngest son an d wife. Lew is II. and A da E. D u rin g th e period o f one hundred y e a rs th e home h a s Iteen in th e R oot nam e w ith only tw o tra n s fe rs uud no m ortgages.

D O N ’T F O R G E TTHAT OUR

A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L EENDS

S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 6Be sure and participate in the savings

offered.

Warner

Corsets P h o n e -4 -4 -

Butterick

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

W e Have a Nice

R o a s t o r S t e a k

As you have ever put your teeth in waiting for your Sunday dinner.

Also Our Famous Tomato Sausage

Quality Meat MarketA lb ert S tever , Prop.

P H O N E 199 D E L IV E R Y

n y in n e r r o i i . .

Lym an JudsoiiN am l Kenm of Albion College. ad L it Mi

B U S IN E S S LOCALSD ance a t I. O. O. F . hall. S a tu rd a y

evening. M ay lfith . given by N avajo club. 75c p e r couple, sp ec ta to rs 25c.L iv ingston’s o rc h estra . 2 5 tlp

P enneys do m oving an d truck ing .P hone n u m b e r 9. 24t2p

D on 't fo rg e t th e big ca rd p a r ty . F r i ­d ay evening. M ay 15th, a t th e K n igh ts of P y th ia s h a ll. Everybody welcome.

T he B a p tis t L ad ies ' A id society w ill hold a bake sale. S a tu rd a y afte rnoon .M ay 16th, a t P fe iffer’s M arket.

Come In and see m y 15.00 h a ts . I hav e a la rg e asso rtm en t of styles, colors an d sizes. A lso som e ch ild ren ’s h a ts ju s t in. M rs. C. O. D ickerson,122 N o rth H a rv ey S tree t.

D ance a t I. O. O. F . hall. S a tu rd a y evening. M ay 16th, given by N avajo club. 75c p er couple, sp ec ta to rs 25c.L iv ingston’s o rc h es tra . 2 5 tlp

Mr. I. F . Reno, div ine h ea ler, will be in P lym outh . 298 E a s t Ann A rbor s tree t, on W ednesday May 20tli, and every W ednesday th e re a f te r . 2 5 tlp

Come in an d see m y $5.00 h a ts . I hav e a la rg e asso rtm en t o f sty les, c »l.,rs mid sizes. Also som e ch ild re n 's ] o( M r nn(1 M rs u s D n e rr.h a ts ju s t in. M rs. C. O. Dickerson.122 N orth H arv ey S tree t.

LO CA L N E W St-

Yeulfey : da a t his

s seriously ill w ith hom e on Ann A rbor Ijinei

s tree t.M rs. Lym an L este r o f Leslie, Mich.,

v isited M rs. Jo h n S te w a r t o ver the week-end. V

M rs. F re d B eyer islspend ing several w eeks w ith h e r s o ^ J I e n r v . an d fa m ­ily in D e tro it. , £

K enneth B a rtle tt M others’ Day

a t th e ir honietj here?*T he L adies’ Aid o f L ivonia will

hold th e ir n e x t m eeting w ith M rs. F red Lute, W ednesday. M ay 20.

P. A. A tchison o f G arfield, Ga.. has pu rchased a n in te re s t in th e grocery an d m ea t m ark e t o f P . P . P a trick .

Mr. and Mrsk C. V. C ham bers and Mr. and i^ rs . « a r r y V osburgh and d au g h te r. Y s p e n t Sunday w ith re la tiv e s in D etro it.

Mr. and M rs. .Tamls C ham bers of W ayne, w ere T u esd a jl evening guests of th e fo rm er’s liN ^ba: and w ife. Mr. and M rs. C. V. C ham bers. j'

M rs. C harles D o e rr a n d /M rs . Ed D o e rr o f K k chner, O n ty r and Mrs. Jo h n D oerr an d M r. a j r l M rs. H azen W eneger. o f DefW ft. w ere Sunday

r iS S I .^

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc

Cement = BlocksQuality Blocks in Stock

MARK JOYPhone 316-F 6 Plymouth

S P E C I A LC h i c k e n D i n n e r s

A t Noon Every

Tuesday and Thursday

DYE’S RESTAURANT

LOST— One la rg e bay m are , w e igh t abou t 1200: ab o u t 10 y ea rs o ld : w h ite fo rehead an d n black spo t on th e le ft hind leg. John G ustin . 180 Mil! s tree t. P lym outh . 2 5 tl

FD R SALK—One seven-room bungn- lw. ev ery th in g com plete. O ne house, seven room s nnd b a th , com plete, all new. R o th heated by H om er pipe furnaces. One eight-room house and hath , a ll new an d up-to-date. All these houses have garages. All located in Sunsh ine Acres, ligh ts, sew ers, gas. sidew alks nVitl w a te r. E asy te rm s or cash. E. T.. Y anA rsdale . phone 100.T

25tf.

FOUND— S ix m onths old pup. O w n­e r m ay have sam e by describ ing dog and paying fo r th is notice. In q u ire a t 244 Ann stree t.

FOUND— A larg e au tom obile tire . O w ner m ay have sam e by p roving property and pay ing fo r th is ad. George S pringer, phone 3 L 2 5 tl

FO R SALE—A tw o-fam ily stucco house and one lot. In q u ire a t 576 Ann A rbor s tre e t o r phone 402. 25t2

Will sh a re m y home w ith one o r tw o F ord girls, o r o th ers w ho a re congenial. C all a t 454 N orth M ain stree t. S a tu r­d ay a f te r 5 :00 p. m.. o r Sunday.

2 5 tlp

W A NTED— M an and w ife to board. 984 Y ork s tre e t. 25 tl

W A NTED— W ashings done. Y ork s tree t.

984_________________ 2 5 tl

W A NTED— T ypist w ishes a position. In q u ire 356 N o rth M ain stree t, P lym ­outh. 2 5 tl

FO R SALE— Tw o lo ts in Phoenix subdivision. P hone 396W, o r call a t 168 H am ilton s tree t.

FO R R E N T —Room in p riv a te home. G entlem en mmjt have d e a n habits. 145 N o rth U nion stree t, phone 158.

FOB SALE—Baby chicks and White Pekin duck eggs. Mrs. Clark Hearn,nhnno 969.IT4 n r . .

A siKK-ial m eeting of th e O. E . S. ifor in itia tio n , will be bold in M asonic hall. T uesday evening, M ay 19th. D inner will be served a t 6:tJ0 o’clock. All m em bers o f th e orderyrire invited.

•Mr. an d M rs. C h a r le y B eyer e n te r ­tained a com pany of oyenty-five guests a t th e ir h m nel a t Jrerrinsv iile . lust Sunday ev c n in g l in X h o n o r of th e ir d au g h te r. lI:izelV>Cio w as confirmed a t th e Livonia L u th eran ch u rch lust Sunday in a class o f niue.

M rs. G odfrey R einlm lz. form erly M rs. B eriha Schmidt, o f th is place, died in D etro it. F rid ay . M ay 8 th . F unera l serv ices w ere held M onday afte rnoon u t th e Im m anuel L u th eran church , witli in te rm en t a t R iverside cem etery. P lym outh . O b itu ary n ex t week.

Mr. an d M rs. W inn B. H ubbell of N orth H arvey stree t, e n te rta in e d Sun­d ay in honor of th e ir m other. Among those p resent w e re : Mr. an d Mrs. R ichard P itc h er of F l i n t ; Mr. an tkM rs. C harles P itc h e r o f Ro.vai Oak. an d Mr. an d M rs. C bauncy P itc h e r an d son, K e ith of D etro it.

Increasing Popularity

is coming to Beaver Board all the time; be­cause it will not shrink or crack, offers greater fire protection, and makes a strong base for the plaster, it is proving its desirability as a material for walls and partitions of all kinds. ^

If you are building of are contemplating £ building, make sure the walls of your home are as modern as the rest of it. In other words, use Beaver Board!

PLYMOUTHL U M B E R g C O A L C O ,

S E R V IC E P H O N E Q U A L IT Y F I R S T | Q 2 . f 2 A L * * ^

R E B E K A H S W IL L G IV E C H IC K E NSUPPER.T he Rebekali D egree S ta ff C lub w ill

serve a chicken su p p er in I. O. O. F . H all, F rid ay , M ay 22nd. S u p p er a t 5:30. u n til all a re served. A du lts, 50c: ch ildren. 35c.

M ENUChicken an d B iscu its

M ashed P o ta toes G ravyCabbage S alad Celery

P ickles G reen OnionaP um pkin P ie an d Cheese

Coffee25t2

D ance a t I. O. O. F . hall, S a tu rd ay Evening. M ay 16th, given by N avajo club. 75c p er couple, sp ec ta to rs 25c. L iv ingston ’s o rch estra . 2 5 tlp

Hie Easier la the Better Way.Don’t poison yourself with calomel

every Saturday night, but get a pack­age of Chamberlain’* Tablets. Take one or two on going to bed, and the morning will find you feeling good. Gentle and persuasive, they never gripe nor aicke*. • Only 25 emits.—Ad-

Farms for Sale| 160 ac res, 4 m iles w est of Y psilan tl.I % m ile from good roads, on c a r line.I good b u ild in g s: an A -l fa rm , fo r $150 p e r acre.j 83 a c re s of th e best laud . 12 m iles west o f Ann A rbor, and 4 miles from

I D exter. L arge new b arn an d good [ house. 10 ac res o f orchard , an d 10 a c re s of good tim ber, a ll th e tools neeessary, and 30 tons of hay in b a r n ; a ll fo r $9,000. E . Z. term s.

80 ac res , 3V> m iles from Y psilan tl, tw o fine larg e barns, good 10-room h o u s e : five ac res o f tim ber, % m ile from c a r line an d s ta te r o a d ; $150 per acre.

14 ac res w ith good 6-room housfe, 6 m iles from Ann A rbor on s ta te road and % m ile from good lake, w ould m ake a good tru c k and p o u ltry fa rm , fo r $6,000. L o t of apples.

280 a c re fa rm , 8 miles from Ann A r­bor, on good road , level land , one of th e best in W ash tenaw county , with 14 ac res of apple o rchards, th e best in M ichigan, good bu ild in g s; on ly $125 per acre. Can be bought w ith stock and tools:

BEGOLE & KEARNEYPhone 5924 A nn A rbor, Mich.

1003 P ack a rd St.

SUBSCRIPTIONStaken for all magazines and newa-

Sipers at best prices. Woodworth agazine Agency at Woodworth’s

Plymouth, Mich.—Adwr-

S a t u r d a y S p e c ia ls !

Bananas, per lb. 8 c Sugar, per 100 lbs. $ 6 .5 0

A nice line o f Flowering Plants of all kinds

A full line of Fresh Fruits anil Vegetables

PENNIMAN AVE. VEGETABLE MARKETPHONE 3 2 WE DELIVER