f THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FIRST SECTION THE PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XL, NO. 45 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 $1.50 PER YEAR

Home Economics ! Old Resident Plymouth Citizen State Club Winners Extension Classes Passes Away Receives Honor Seek Further Honors Will Soon Start I — CHAMPIONS TO ATTEND ' L»*vi I’. Iln iielie tt. 87 years. 7 mo n th s | ! Charles o. Hall. Vice President of '< old. passe d a wa y S ep tem b er 20 :iit th e 1 ; the Plymouth United Savings Bank, CLUB CONGRESS AND LEADERS’ C LOTHING MEETING jI'' hom e of liis son . Hugh IIaue.he.tr. in ) luis been named by Mrs. Norris Went- NATIONAL DAIRY J Flint. I!e w a s biiri) in Essex <•«unity. | 1 worth, of Bay city, chairman of the OCT. 12. E P IS C O PA L CHURCH SHOW. N . Y.. Fi •liriinry 24. 1830. the *on o f Michigan State Sponsorship committee IN W AYNE. • Mr. and Mrs. John Ilanehetf. Ibi* w a s ; as one of a number of music workers | married to H elen Straight ar I'e rrins- ■ throughout Michigan by whose efforts A large group of Michigan boys and ivas a m em ber iO' tin* 1 the state's young singers will lie en- The art of appropriate dress will lie 1 villi*. Mio h. H e ■ in Plymouth. girls have lK*en awarded trips to na- discussed by Wayne county women B a p tist t■liu roll "•■i j aided to participate in the second Na­ their loss four son s. 1 ! tionul shows as a result of winnings enrolled in the clothing project. "The le a v e s to m ourn tional Radio audition. Alonzo. Richard and . i made by the youngsters at the Mlchl- Well Dressed Woman.” offered | H u gh , o f F lin t : The workers, whose names were tin- •n C ity : 22 a:rn nil - j gait 8 ta te F a ir. through the home economies depart­ 1 Arthur, o f G arth nonucetl by Mr.*. W eiitw ot w ill act ii't-grandchildrcn . one ! Members of teams awarded trips to ment of the Michigan State college in I children. 10 gre; as eliairmon fo r lues ll eutiti f. open to Saniline. X. V : l y.'ii ■ the National Cltili Congress at Chicago the coming year. | b roth er. .1folin. o f all Michigan anuileinr sip ; : lid w New York, and M rs. are as follows: poultry demonstration, Tlje home demonstration agent. Miss j sisters. Sttrail, o f is and 25 ii i elu siv e in i lie •esjieetivr Anna and Rose Anesi. of Iron county; Lois Corbett, announces that the or­ .1. E . W riight. o f W itielitn . K.*in<; com muni ties;. T h ey a r e : F ra n k ! l»oul!ry judging. Loretta Matbeson. of ganization meeting will be held in the II. stover. .1v.. R ay C it y : S am u el l Iron enmity: crops demonstration, Episcopal church at Wayne Oct. 12 at <'. M um ford., D etroit : M rs. A. J. Spicss. Ralph Glidden and Wayne Reifenberg, 2 o’clock. She exjiects two local lead­ G rand H ave n : M iss Bertlmi E. Kutsche. Thomas P. Geer Am rim county: crops judging. Leonard ers from each of the organized com­ G ran d Uapi< Is: W. 1Nvartrt Robb. F lin t; i West rate, Otta wa county. Theodore munities. officers for the two training Mrs. H arry Bat ln*r.. Ann Arbor: Wil- S uperior, D ies Hclzciiiaii. Washtenaw county, and centers will be elected at this tmie. liiiiu .1. Brv d g es. S; igin aw : M rs. WiJ- Robert Niu thdiirfi. Cass county: hund- ‘•P-ecoming clothes need not be ex­ ! liani T. Drover. Battle Crock: Charles : icrafi demonstration. Earnest and pensive but do cost time and good n. Ball. Plymouth: Mrs. Charles W. FUNERAL HELD FROM FAMIIA William Wang, Van Bitfen county. taste to select.” according to Miss • Gore. Benton Harbor: Conway X. HOME ON TUESDAY Canning and food study demonstra­ Irene Taylor, clothing specialist, who Peters. Marquette: Earl s. Weber. AFTERNOON. tion. Katherine omwater and Louise will conduct the project in the , Kalamazoo. ! Pulenieier. Washtenaw county: cloth­ cou n ty. Tlu* conies! in Michigan as in every ing deiiionsiratioii. Mary Howard and To make a pleasing apjiearanee is, s t a le in iIn* u nion, is b ein g con d u cted ! Anna Ilagquist. Schoolcraft county; the wish of almost every individual. F u n era l >»*rvi. <•> fo r T h o m a s 1’. Gc.*r. o il tin* p rin cip le o f elim in a tio n by th e Clothes speak so loudly for or against i SuperiorSuperior, who passet! away Saturday l canning judging. Margaret Ford. Kent Atwater Kent foundation, which offers one. in fact, sometimes is the only morning at 11 o at an Ann Arbor 1 county and Violet Barton. Alpent eoun- to national winners, cash awards to- message one gives to the world. What i hospital, were In•Id, Tuesday at'lcrnooii ly: clothing judge*. Virginia Burch. confidence and poise belong to the j at 3 o'clock fruit . the family ivsidetin* 'Ottawa county and Amiabellc McKel- ’ Each audition will qualify two sing­ person who is dressed for the occa­ I east of Frains 1.:ike on the Am. Arbor , hir. Saginaw county : style show. Helen ers a hoy and a girl to participate 1 sion. The business woman has long 1 Plymouth road. N'orbcrg. Oceana county. ago learned how much appearances Mr. Geer wa* l.oru 72 years ago on in the Michigan audition to be sung I| The healthiest boy and the healthiest count in getting and holding her job. the farm when* lie lived. Hie son of 1 over the News station. WWJ. -:.-n<* w ill i-omiH*te w ith oth er Since color plays the most im­ [ Watson and Ma ry Pray Geer. After on tin* evening of October 15. Ar- w in n ers at tin* Chicago gathering. portant part in a becoming costume, it j m arriage. M r. Gi:*er resided for several i ruugemeiits for broadcasting, tire being ■ T h e y ar Doris Buell, of Antrim coun- is worth knowing some of the rules by years...... on his 1 ..'nn ii near Ionia He was ; made by Robert I.. Kelly, radio editor | ty . and William Tobias, of Saginaw which one selects colors. A county- j for two years a resident of V psi hint i. | (of the News, who is Michigan state! co u n ty . wide meeting on "color in costume.” j returning to spend the remainder of i Wedding Bells Little Child Around About Us m anager. i T h e D aii\\ Jiid; :ing aud the Dairy given by the specialist. does I his on f,miI. The two winners of the Michigan j Demonstration earns h a v e l>een graphically show how understanding lie had been in the hospital with Passes Away Slate audition will receive silver awarded a t rip t the National Dairy effects and analyzing color may bring show at Memphis sciatic rheumatism five weeks. Friday evening. Sept. 1 !. Miss orvillc Porter, wlio has been asso­ medals: and will advance to the district Tenn«*ssee. out one’s best characteristics. Besides his widow. Mrs. Bessie Root Louise M. Ringel and George W. Ilarley Cletus. son of Willie and ciated with the Stinson Aircraft cor­ to compete with state champions from In the second discussion each poration in various capacities for the Geer, he leaves two children. Mrs. Montague were united in holy matri­ Lundu Ix*e. was born July 13. 1923 contest at Chicago in November, there woman will have an opportunity to past yea'll or so. is one of the crew Tlnmdore J.yke. Frains Lake, and Wil­ mony by Rev. Lucia M. Stroll, pastor and departed this life at the Univer­ Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. . Min­ find out her most becoming colors selected by Captain Wilkins for liis Millross-Shackleton lard Geer. Plymouth: two grandchild­ of the Congregational church in sity Hospital, at Ann Arbor. Saturday, nesota. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska. and make color plans for her ward­ South Pole exploration trip. He will ren. Willard and Russell Lyke. Frains Salem, in the home of her parents. morning. September 22. 1928 at the North Dakota and South Dakota. robe that will suit her build and per­ leave New York city Saturday for the Lake: one sister. Mrs. M. J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ilclniiith Ringel. on age of 5 years. 2 months and 9 days. National finals will follow in New sonality. Choosing becoming colors south end of the world, and expects and a brother. Milton W. Geer, both of South Beck road. York, December ,10th. and will be A very happy occasion was the affords much pleasure, but combining Little Cleyts was sick only six days to be away from Nortliville for the Ypsilanti. survive him : also many other The bride wore a peach-colored silk broadcast over a countrywide net­ wedding of Leonard Millross and Miss several colors successfully tabes skill. from what the doctors pronounced as next year or so. It was Mr. Porter relatives. B. I>. Geer. Adams street. crei>e dress and a coronet of orange works of stations by the National Madline Shaekleton. of Plymouth, So knowing principles for interesting rheumatic fever. He bore his suffering who delivered the Stinson ship to Ypsilanti. is a cousin. blossoms adorned her head, and she Broadcasting company. Michigan, at the Baptist parsonage, color combinations gives endless op- patienHy until - the Lord called him William llinchcliff, the English avi­ | Interment was made in the Geer carried a bouquet of rosebuds. Her Stoekbrldge. Michigan. Saturday eve­ jiortunity fo ra woman to be individual hom e. Mr. Ball lias ap]>ointcd Miss Gladys j Cemetery which was originally a part ator, who made an unsuccessful ning. September 22. 1928. bridesmaids. Miss Gertrude Parinenter. Schrader. Public School Music Teach­ in her dressing. Hi* w ill be g rea tly m issed in iiis effort to cross the Atlantic late in the Rev. Snyles. Miss Shackleton’s for­ of the Geer farm. of Xorthville. wore white satin, and er in the Plymouth schools: Mrs. T h en th e r e is., th e q u estio n o f h ow home and among his friends. He winter. It will be recalled that mer pastor, rend the impressive ring Miss Ruth Wilkins, of Ypsilanti. « .T. IT. Battghn. formerly Public school and where to use dress accessories. leaves to mourn their loss, his father llinchcliff ran into a terrific storm in ceremony and introduced Mr. and light blue silk crepe dress, both with music teacher of the Plymouth schools; Just the right bit of color in beads and mother, two brothers. Theodore mid-ocean, and that he and bis Mrs. Millross to the company, who armfuls of beautiful flowers. Mrs. C. E. Woodbridge. talented musi­ or handbag or scarf often makes an Yost to Coach and Ray. Junior: three sisters. Mil­ woman companion were drowned. congratulated them and wished them The groom's attendants ware Ed­ cian of Rosedtlie Gardens, and R. S. uninteresting costume individual. dred. Norma and Retty Jane: Grand­ Porter was the last person to see them a happy life. They were accom­ ward Ringel. brother of the bride, and Valentine, popular local vocalist, to These are a few of the topics Michigan’s Team parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee. Mr. tliem off on their flight that ended so panied by Mr. anil/ Mrs. Chester Lewis Wendt, of Wayne. serve as a committee to assist in answered in the third discussion. and Mrs. J. J. Mason, several uncles disastrously,—Nortliville Record. Burley, who stood with them. After tin* ceremony a hot supper judging local contestants. What do yon consider when and aunts and many other relatives Those who attended the wedding co a t ? was served. A large three-tier cake buy a new hat. or dress, Athletic Director. Fielding II. Yost | and friends. Funeral services were A c h a p ter o f tlu* O rder o f D eM olay Anyone desiring to enter this con-'were: Mr. and Mrs. John Shaekleton. P rice, o f in the center helped to make the table Becomingness. certainly, announced formally Friday that he was ! conducted by Dr. F. A. Lendrum at is to be organized in Dearborn by test can receive information and ap- father and mother of the bride, and T o be very attractive. About thirtyfour course. Fashoinableness ? taking direct cltai'ge of coaching Mich-| the Schrader Funeral Home. the sons of Master Masons between plication blanks from any of the above Mis* Evelyn Shaekleton. sister of the Very probably. relatives and friends were present, usj sure. Practicability? igan's football varsity team. ! tlu* a g e s o f id and 2 1 . unmittoc. Tbe local rontest will lie | bride. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burley. follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Ringel. | But—do___ .you ever stop to consider the His first official act was to call two PLYMOUTH HAS NEW LAUNDRY. bold tbe first week in October. till of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Yerkes and Union Lake in Uonunerce township other articles or your wardrobe before ice sessions for Saturday, one at I I Archie Craig and Mrs. Frank Olds of Mrs. E. Price, of Farmington: Mr. and will soon have a new school building you buy? Do you ask yourself | 10 u, !|m l o th l.r ;lt The Perfection Laundry and Dry Stnekbridge. Mrs. Thomas Shipley, of Pontiac; mi tin* 1 *initia('-C om m erce p a v em en t, a whether this new possession will | ]}0nnv Oosterbaan. captain of last! Cleaning- company has taken a full ' Tin* bride was beautiful in a gown George Glidden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur little to th e w e st o f tlu* p resen t fram e blend with them, or whether the torn-j year's team and All-American star. J page ad in today's mail, to which We W om en’s Business , o f tii. nred satin-fa •i*d C anton crepe. Burden, Mrs. Matilda Burden. Mr. one. The contract for a new build­ binaiton of new and old will result tnj wm not CO}U.j, „„ the varsity, but will | call your attention. The plant is j T in y will lend •art of tilt lr honey- and Mrs. Albert Groth. of Plymouth: ing of brick. English architecture, such a discord of color that will make, assistant to Coach Ray Fisclier. j located at 875 Wing street and they Club Organized m oon at Atlanta. M ich igan . a n d p a rt Miss 15. Ringel and Fred Schweitzer, of have an equipment that would be a with four rooms, has been let to your fascinating purchase n sad and; Fm ,hmnn Yost indicated. 1 in F; yette. Ohio. m il In* at hom e to Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keeney Thomas F. Keim. of Detroit. The con­ total loss? Tlu» varsit, isistants t credit to a town much larger than th eir many friends a fte r Oet .p in cmMctinn with tin- last (,ollr|r|„|lt ,.u.ku.s , Tuesday evening. Sept. 25. at a dinner rastiug company, and was a graduate discussion. Each woman i> asked to Through an error, the names of in g in tin* E p iscop al ch u rch h ouse. '"Poland. New lork city, native 1))(l0f{nc j„ the Hotel Mayflower. | t|1(, Plymouth High svehool class of assomMa a costume for her self that ; Seventy , an, ...... for l uirersity of Teddy Baugh and Edward DePorter Luncheon is oixmi to guests of ini'iii- visli th em a color harmony in relation to herself on Kerry M l Saturday moraine. for, |K*ople who surprised Chas. Ball. Jr.. promptly. Reservations may be made House in memory of the women of the with Hie State and National Federn-! VI.,.V and prosperous life, that she has been stmlylntt. She m ay; the initial practice session of the 1028 on his loth birthday a week ago. with division leaders and must be Copeland family. It will house the t ion Business and Professional1 use earments she has on hand or new ' season. Tuesday evening. made hv Wednesday morning. Dexter Woman’s Study club as a home Women's clubs. for chib purposes and a library. ones if she had intended purchasing I The squad will be largest .in recent j Tbe inspiring and pleasing attitude: LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS them for the season. | Wolverine football history, yet. with of Ruth Huston-Whipple as acting i bur eight veterans in togs. w ill nisi I Ann Arbor's first city mail carrier, i chairman, the peppy explanations of; ------I bo on e o f th e g reen est. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. George II. Blum, passed away at the! the high standards in lni-iness and I Tin* Plymouth League of Women age of 74 after 33 years’ service and I social life, as interpreted by Kathryn i Voters will meet Friday, September Miscellaneous Shower ' The week of October 7 to 14 has been designated as “Fire eight years’ retirement. j r:. Timmy, of Ann Arbor, state presi-! 28th. at 2:30 o’clock in'the Crystal ______I Newburg School Notes dent, and Ethel VanEtten. of Ypsi- j roon, of the Hotel Mayflower. The Prevention Week.” While a comparatively new thing, this Second place was won by Lehr Iatiti. ox-president, aided in launching { play. “A Day at the Polls,” will be A miscellaneous shower was held at j week has met with public approval, and today it is generally Bishop and Arnold Musolff in their the club and "talking about 'talking,*1', presented by members of the Northern the home of the Misses Agnes. Liela | Geraldine Schmidt. observed in all sections of the United States. Not only the potato demonstration at the State fair this first meeting exhibited splendid I i<0{1{ru,. of Detroit, and Alice Qneana at 723 Maple ave- i on Sept. 5. We hoped the lads could material for future public speakers. . y speaker representing the Republl- Miss Jameson, our helping teacher, j larger cities but towns of every size have recognized in it an nue on Friday evening. Sept. 21. in win first place and thereby win a trip Tlie purpose of this organization is ! can party und one for the Democratic visited our school and gave the presi-. excellent opportunity for reducing the annual fire loss and honor of Miss Eudora Birch. Among to tbe International exposition at dents of the Citizens' Junoir clubs the | for the social activity and mental I party will present their respective plat- those present were Mrs. Roy Lambert, preserving both life and property. Chicago. Nevertheless, they demon­ gold star cards anil constitutions. stimulus of the business and pro-j forms and principles, of Detroit: Mrs. J. C. Rutherford. Plymouth citizens will do well to join in its observance this strated splendidly and have worked fossional womin. to assist as much as; All women citizens of Plymouth are Miss Reid, our nurse, also visited Miss Ivanel Alder, the Misses Flora. year: they will be doing a fine thing for both themselves and hard in preparing for the event. It is ;ible in the interests of the com-1 cordially invited for Friday, September us. Slie gave the safety patrols their Sarah and Christine McLellan. an honor for them to have won second ,mmjtv. to help the needy younger 28th. at 2:30. badges. She also presented to tbe the community. There need be no fixed program, though The girls started the evening by place in the state. The boys also •woman in her life work, and to prove: captain of the dental honor roll a vle- teachers could call the attention of their pupils during the playing a very amusing game of judged in grain, but the placings have her belief in woman's ability to make j .trola record. Tbe name of the record "Cootie.” The winners received very week to the need of care in handling matches and building not been announced at this time.— nohlo her part in the business and is "Minuet in G” and "Amaryllis.” nice prizes. Mrs. J. C. Rutherford won fires in the open. But every home-owner can observe the South Lyon Herald. professional duties of the world. IN MEMORIAM. The school board dismussed the boys first prize and the guest of honor, week by looking after his chimneys, flues, and piping. See Through the earnest efforts of Alice j and girls to attend the Xorthville fair Miss Birch, won the “booby” prize, that they are in perfect condition and ready for winter.service. Farmington lost its last Civil war M. Safford this opportunity has been which caused much merriment. After Thursday afternoon. veteran when Osmond Johnson, aged In treasured memory of our beloved If there has been an accumulation of rubbish and trash about given the women of Plymouth, and it the games the bride-to-be opened her The seventh graders are drawing 84 years, died recently. was unanimously agreed that it be son and brother. S. D av is W ilso n , who numerous and useful gifts. maps of South . the house or premises during the summer months, get rid of only fitting sbe be chosen as first departed from us four years ago today, Then the surprise of the evening The sixth graders are drawing it during the week. If there is reason to believe stovepipe— It is expected that the Whitmore president of this organization, with September 27, 1924. came when the hostess called the political maps of the United States. or stoves themselves—are dangerous—get rid of them and Lake-Ann Arbor pavement will be her support for the coming year of Though our hearts are bowed w ith sorrow , g irls in to the dining room, where the Many corrections have been made install new. Every dollar spent in this way is well invested, ready for traffic by October 1. Ruth Hutton-Whipple, vice-president; table was beautifully decorated in daring the summer. Our school Hlldur Carlson, recording secretary; Y et th e thought comes with a sigh. because it is a certain protection against a fire that could easily pink and white, with pink and white stands a chance of being first for the Verne Rowley, corresponding secre­ H e is s a fe with God’s dear angels— rosebuds at each place, filled with number of children having tonsils re­ wipe out all your worldly possessions. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH NOTES. tary; Sarah W. Gayde. treasurer. W e s h a ll see him bye and bye. candies, and' the lunch was all to be moved and teeth examined this sum­ “Fire Prevention Week” is a sensible occasion. No event The meetings of the clnb will be Though the Good Lord took him from desired. u s, m er. in the year is of more importance. Don't forget the date— Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, held the second and fourth Tuesdays Yet we know His ways are just. The girls left at a late hour, Our safety patrols have new arm September 30. of each month. October 7 to 14. But in the matter of protecting yourself and It will all be |>lain hereafter— thanking the Queana sisters for their bands. Morning Prayer, 10 a. m. your property it is not absolutely necessary to wait until that If in His wisdom wa do trust lovely time and wishing the bride-to- Miss Reid visited the primary room. “Spirit and Life,” concluding ser­ The ladies of the Lutheran church be all kinds of luck in her new ad- She gave to the winning dental team a time. Any time is a sensible time to practice fire prevention. mon of tbe aeries on the Creed. will meet Immediately after the Sun­ S a d ly missed by his loving Parents, record, “Jaceyyn,” Berceuse. Church School, 11:30 p. m. d a y morning service at the church. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

A W eek of Show s You W ill A lw ays Rem em ber We have made a special effort to get the best possible entertainment for you this first week in October. Make your plans to see these three shows. We are happy to present them for your pleasure. PENN1MAN ALLEN THEATRE Sunday and Monday, September 30 to October 1 f SINGING, DANCING, MUSIC, COMEDY, AND PICTURE Varney Vardon and His Kentucky Ram blers v ------p e o p l e ------7

A w K V f f i g s u r c£r “OLD IRONSIDES” A big show! Opening the fall season. We promise you an evening of real entertainment. No Advance in Prices Two Shows Each Night 7:00 and 9:00 Wednesday and Thursday Saturday, October 6 October 3 and 4 James Hall and Ruth Taylor — IN — Jack Holt in “The Water Hole” “ JUST MARRIED”

Framed in the vast waste desert land, in a purple ridge of mountains, Zane The laughs are bringing “Just Married”—Just made for Grey’s appealing story, done in color, “The Water Hole.” m irth ! j COMEDY—“Listen Children” COMEDY-“Call Your Shots”

at home, so that surplus would bare grounded to It. Wolfram, who threw ITHE PLYMOUTH MAILto sock markets elsewhere. And with to Giles on second, getting Coleman: Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping Canada and other countries apt to Giles to M. Clement, getting Brown at Owner, F. W. SAMSEN *e bumper crops at the same time, first, and Clement to C. Wolfram at L. B. SAMSEN, Editor and Publisher it is easy to see where American wheat home, getting Huebler. who tried to The Radiola 51 is an growers would be. Each farmer will, score from second on the play. It was ideal instrument in of course, have to be the judge as to very fast and well played and was a Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth as second class matter. how much he will plant. But those play that Is seldom seen in any game. every respect. It repre­ who hoed Sam's warning are Plymouth scored one in the third and sents, both in design apt to fare when the harvest then came the awful slaughter in the $1.50 per year Subscription Price com es. eighth—one of those rallies that our and performance, what boys are famous for, scoring seven rnns on six hits and a couple of the average man would WHIC II ARE YOU? J WINNING THE FIGHT errors. In this inning the boys all prescribe for his radio It is not necessary to search very went up :here with that old determina­ From Washington comes word that far in Plymouth these days to learn tion to win. and win they did. This the destruction wrought by Insect set in view of present- that "hunting isn’t what it used to be." was the third game this season willi pests this season is not going to he In fact, the old enthusiasm that used the Groham-Paige. Plymouth taking day advancements in nearly so severe ns last year, an in­ to mark the approach of frost and cold­ two nut of three, and next Sunday. W/' dication that the little army of work­ the cut. er weather has almost disappeared, Sept; 30. they play again over at ers who have been battling them is inquiries of the man who says "hunting Wayne. This is the last game of the waging a victorious war. Reporls season, so let’s all go over to Wayne isn’t what it used to be" and you'll coming in from all sections tell of re­ Sunday at 3 p. in. and see one of the lea rn w hy. duced damage, while around Plymouth R. C. A. Ratliola No. 51, best ball games of the season, because $217.50 There was a time when we had only we haven't heard the complaint regis­ complete each team is out to win. sportsmen in I lie Held. Now we have tered in previous seasons. The whole both hunters and sportsmen. The dif­ cornyry seems to have enlisted in the L a st S u n d a y ’s G am e. Other Radiolas ference is that the hunter goes forth battle, realizing that not only on: ■ Un­ WAYNE— AIL II. It. E. from $82.75andup in see how much he can slay; he vio­ ancial welfare but our physical S 2 1 0 lates game laws to suit his convcn- being depends on winning. And •T.m es ft 1 1 0 ienre: lie breaks down fences and hope the good work doesn’t stop. WV Itnrke. 4 5 2 1 0 We specialize in Radios. Let us arrange for a leaves gates upon at will and he | hope everyone enlists for service again E llis . 2 free demonstration. reckless with firearms when in the next spring and goes forth singing the ITuebler. 5 1 0 0 neighborhood of livestock. As a result battle li.vmn of the fighuws ‘ Cul man. 5 0 0 0 | his greediness has greatly reduced the From red-bugs and bed-bugs, from B row n. 4 0 0 0 I amount of game, since he leaves little sand-flies and land-flies. M atthew ; 4 0 0 1 , each year for breeding purposes. And Mosquitoes, gallinippers and fleas. T h orn . 1 his destructive methods have caused From hog-ticks and dog-ticks, from L izbroy. I more and more land-owners to bar their Plymouth Auto Supply hen-lice and men-lice. N OT only for cleaning rugs, your vacuum j fields lo ALL hunters. We pray Thee, good Lord, give ns T o ta l 42 S 4 2 | Tlie sportsman, on the other hand .is ea se. sweeper is the household cleaning tool PLYMOUTH— IIIL II. R. E. Phone 95 S. Main St. I content lo kill only for his own needs. for removing dust from walls and draperies: W ood. 3b ' lie is thoughtful of other people and PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS TAKE IT. C lem ent, p. for brightening dust-laden furniture uphol­ respects their property rights. lie is C. Wol front. c. 4 0 1 0 careful not to endanger livestock, and FAST GAME—WIN OVER stery; for cleaning automobile upholstery; It. Clement, rf. . is not destructive of fencing or growing- GRAHAM-PA IGE. G iles. 21>. . vegetation. lie takes nothing tha* does for the daily cleaning of bare floors; for Lust Sunday was a very good day R. Wolfram, ss. not belong to him without first asking for football but not much of a base­ Millimtm. ef. Eat Our Meat For Your putting new life into frequently worn gar­ the owner's permission to do so. Hunt­ ball day. as the weather was very Strasen. rf. ments. Vacuum cleaner attachments defy ing isn’t whivt it used to he—hut the cold and a high wind was blowing, M. C lem en t, lb . 4 2 1 2 blame rests on the hunter, not the which kept the players about frozen Health’s Sake dust anywhere. true sportsman. the most of the time. Nevertheless, T o ta l .. . 3 7 9 8 5 we had a very fast game, It beln£ H . R . E. | EASY • SPEEDY . 2c AN HOUR J A FEDERAL WARNING played in one hour and fifty minutes. W a y n e . ...400000000;—8 4 2 Good, fresh meats are essential to every well- Just as the teams got wound up P ly m o u th . 00100007 x—9 8 5 The federal department, of agricul­ balanced diet. All the meat we sell is rigidly in­ Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may be purchased on con­ and ready to play the weather man Batteries—Wayne. Thorne, Lizbrey ture has deemed it advisable to again spected—wrhen it is placed on sale by us you may be venient terms a t any office of cut loose with a hard ruin and it was and Matthews; Plymouth, H. Clement warn wheat growers in general against about half an hour before the game and Strasen. sure it contains no impurities. Delicious cuts of heavy planting of winter grain. It was started, and without any warming Umpire— Grey. meats that will make every repast a banquet, at issued a similar warning in 1927 and up Clement took the mound for the Time— One hour and fifty minutes. very reasonable prices. .Just give us a trial—for the the crop and the price have borne out Merchants, and before he could get Scorer—Strasen. sake of your health and palate. its predictions. In its latest statement warm and settled down the Wayneites the department warns that if big lmfj SCOred four runs on three singles acreages are planted the American and an error by Giles. After this A petition containing more than DETROIT EDISON wheat farmer will find himself in 1929 first Clement was himself again and 1.400 names asking that the trees of with a large surplus—and a large sur­ only allowed the visitors five hits and Birmingham be spared is on file at the plus can only mean an unsatisfactory no more runs. The hits were well village offices following its presenta­ price. It is indicated that the Ameri­ scattered and at no time did they look tion by a group of citizens under the can farmer will sow 45,523,000 acres dangerous. It was in this first inning auspices of the community. The peti­ Quality Meat Market to wheat this falL Under normal con­ that the Plymouth boys pulled a tion is designed to furnish moral sup­ ditions this would produce a crop of tripple play on the Wayneites. port to the commission in its stand PHONE 199 DELIVERY 610.000. 000 bushels. That would meanHuebler walked, as did Colman; then against cutting down trees for street Albert Stever, Prop. Subscribe for the Mail—51-50 Per Year 170.000. 000 bushels more than we withneed first and second occupied, Brown widening.—Birmingham Eccentric. i THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

CHURCH NEWS Beech Methodist Episcopal Church. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. Beech road, half mile north of Plym- • mouth road. Rally. Rally. Rally—Sunday morning C ath olic A hearty welcome awaits all. at 10:30 a. m. Church and Sunday for. Dodge and Union Sts. Will. A. Johnson. Pastor. School will combine in a special ser­ First Presbyterian Church Fr. Lefevre Telephone 7103F5. vice. The program is in charge of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School and will interest, teach 21G Union St. Phone 11G Morning worship. U:30 o'clock. and inspire. Everyone should endeavor Sunday school. 10:30 a. ui. 10:00 a. m„ Morning Worship 11 :30 a. in.. Sunday Sulimi Sundays—Mass at S:0U and 10:00. to he present. Dr. F. A. Lendrum, Pastor Confessions before mass. Home-coming Sunday. September 30. The teachers and ollicers of the Sun­ W eek -d ays— M ass at 7 :»>. T h is wiili a politick dinner at 12:30. fol­ day School will meet at the manse on Walter Nichol, M. A., Pastor hour makes it convenient for the chil­ lowed by an hour of renewing acquaint­ Wednesday evening of next week at dren to attend on their way to school. ances and the program of special s p. m. Hcv. I!. Ib'ideman. field repre­ All should begin the day with

Gospel Mission Services FREE We Carry a Full Line of Presbyterian Walter Nichol. Pastor 344 Amelia St. S E R V I C E Demonstration in your home. Buy Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. Sunday-school. 2 :30 p. m .: preach­ STATION ing. Sunday. 3:00 p. m. Wednesday lie best for less money. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. evening, prayer service. S :00 p. tn. MAIN ST. AT P.M.R.R.. Everyone welcome. Aaron Ensign in i-tivho Electric Crosloy $65.00 Charge. Havoliue Oil, 1’cnnzoil. Free Crank Case Service. Kerosene B a p tist <-tuhe Electric I’rosle.v 80.00 PAINTS, VARNISHES Donald W. Riley, Pastor Morning worship 10:00: Sunday- school. 11:30: evening worship, 7:30: BAPTIST NOTES B. V. I*. 1'.. 0:30 p. in. Prayer meet­ B. R. GOVER The Wayne Association of Baptist ing Wednesday evening, 7 :30. P H O N E 2271 churches met in the First Baptist chundi or Pontine Tuesday and Wed­ 21214 Fenkdl St. John's Episcopal Church nesday of last week. Reports from Next Door to Irving Theatre WALL PAPER Corner Harvey and Maple Streets the various churches were very en­ couraging. Dr. II. A. Ironside lead in Rev. Oscar J. F. Seitz. Rector the devotional services and in the eve­ Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. ning services h" cxiMiunded different September 23rd. chapters in the hook of Romans. Rev. Morning Prayer. 10 A. M. Ambrose, of Howell, was elected mod­ Sermon: "What Think Ye of erator for the coining year. The i 'lirist V" next meeting will he held in Brighton. HOLLAWAY’S i Second of a series of three sermons The Baptist young people WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE mi the Creed, i Wayne Association will hold Church School. 11:30 A. M. people's Rally in the First Young people's Service. 5 1*. M. In the Rear of 263 Union S*. Phone 28 Church "f Plymouth. Friday October fith. A line program (Basses Accurately Fitted and ^ planned. Hcv. Shaw, of Ypsilanti. will NORTHSIPE GARAGE “Wayueford" M. E. Church be (lie sp ea k er o f tin* even in g. R ep aired I The infant that is hound to grow. I Miss Marion Tate, of Rockford. 290 Mu'ii St. Phone 274 I Worship at 10:30 a. m. Illinois, a returned Missionary from ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIRING 1 Sunday school services again on Assam. India, gave a very interesting Display Advertising Pays Big Dividends j Sept. 1, 1928. Come. Estimates Cheerfully i account, of Hu* missionary work being STATE OF MICHIGAN Given Reasonable Rates •afried on in India. She spoke nr County of Wayne, ss he evening service in the Baptist 144058 ALL WORK GUARANTEED liurch last Sunday evening. She has At a si^sion of the Probate Court for said We .Make a Specialty

P o n tia c A B II C E newburg Inter-County Cham Kirsliner. ss 4 0 ■Si 2 Tip- iiircli was prettily decorated! G recti Way. 2 4 4 0 CLASSIFIED SECTION witli |lowers last Sabbath. t« clcnm c pionship Won Gardner. If 4 \ 1 (1 our pastor baek for another year. PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES La lid . c 4 2 4 0 OF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL Retell people are to have a Home- By De-Ho-Co | Close, rf (> 2 <• coming next Sunday to which all ore 1 la r ic r . 21* 4 1 4 0 itiv iicd . Rniigliman. 1 II 0 II WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH DEFEAT PONTIAC FOR THE PEN­ Don't forget about tin* Epwoftli O’Brien, p 4 (1 4 <> League Festival to I. held at North NANT. WIN FOl'K IN A ROW Webster. II. 4 O 16 0 FOIt-— —Sewing Machines. ; F t'it R E N T \e v \ miHleri Lake ihi- Saturday. R ebuke. c f 2 1 0 Singer Drop Head, all attachments. «i«—i r: i -11 • |>artii‘>. Livi'na a FOR THE WEEK. - $25: White. 1925 model. $45; Singer I'm >111. kitchen. hreilkfa-I r The Ladies Aid Society will meet at three liedniotii' iitnl batli. ! nq llire Portables, at $45. Drop Head Mu-1 their hall next Wednesday afternoon 55 6 42 - chines at $10 up. All makes guaran- \ First National Rank. Pl.vnm In Mi<'!i. i ■ complete arrangements for the The liiter-Coittity Li*ague pennani teed, ltepuirs. Rentals. Hake Hard -1 or F. A. Kelirl. 4 ”'1111 cliase was decided Sunday. September 6 7 S !* T ware. S40 I’ennimau Ave. tf j | f a ir to be Ill-Ill O ctober 2'fltlS, D e l l o - f (i 0 2 MAIN ST.. I’l.VMOl TH. MICH. F t i |{ R E N T Seven I'ooru Mrs. M. Eva Smith called on Mrs. ! 22rd at Pontine when De-IIo-fo dashed It 1 l i t 1 0 ;41 STARKWEATHER FOR SALE—Five acres, l'emiiman 1 with garage at HU .Main Si. 11 n j T* i r«- | with the Pontiac team and in a grim- , Pontine > (l l) It 1 1 I) II (I ! Wm. Wayne at Nortliville last Satur­ avenue, just out ol‘ village. Inquire i at 221 A d am s S treet. I-”111 11 day afternoon. | ly fought contest noseil out the rnn- Frank Dunn, phone 7122F13. ! I uers-iip by a single score. Saei'iliee Hits—Martin. 2: .laska. 1 2 t f i W A N T E D (.ill ■ w om ai ofiiee in morniiig. .Miss Aldrich is visiting her sister. Apply I Due to Sunday's victory, ('apt. Den-1 Two Base Hits -Smith. Marlin, Mramik's olliee Mrs. John Blair. F O R S A L E | reetiway. Ladd. Miss Hilbert, a trained nurse, of l niston's boys retained the 1. C. I.. PURITAN on Sunset Avenue. Virginia Turk, new . WANTED Extra Maim-— i diampioiisliip won lirst in 1U2T and j Hits - tiff Consiineau. (i in !i innings: Dutch Coloni d home, sis rooms and Detroit, spent the week-end with her ply Mayllower Hotel. | add lo I heir clip collection lln* Governor j 'If t I'Brieii. s in 9 innings. bath, sun parlor, breakfast nook, fire­ brother Harry Gilheri, and family. i Green Championship Cup of lU2s. | Siriu k Out Ity Constineaii. 5: by I place. This */>me is modern in every WANTED Washing'; ami ir Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Ryder and Mr. way. Small down payment, balance 1 lin e n . 2 . Will deliver if di-ired. Will : 'and Mr-, t'lyile Smith called on Mr. I Coiisiineati. mouiidsiuan for lv-llo-' MARSHMALLOWS easv monthly payments. S | l ill *11 B; -Hammond and Kiv- housework by the day. Inquire | Co. went the route at Potiiiiu*. hurling | J . S. M airrSt. and Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker and •liner. W. BRADY & SOX I a splendid game and worked liiinsdf i Building Contractor Phone 70S-W fullin'. Iasi Sunday afternoon at their B a se s on Balls— oiT Constineau. 4 ;. Six Free Toasting Forks With | out of several light lndes with daring! GIRL WANTED tine win. .an do tn-w home n e a r D e xte r. •IV O'Rrien FOIl SALE—A child’s bed and mat­ j s k ill, j some clerical work and typewriting Mr. ami Mrs. MeXal.b and Lydia g lb. Box ytje tress. Inquire a> Mail Office. 4|.|J al Sim m - eriaincd at lundi at tin* Ryder home Tin* Pontiac victory Sunday culmin­ Store. Main Silver. I.5llp Saturday. Tin* couple; with the bride's MUNICIPAL FOR SALE—Six room bungalow ated a week of De-IIo-Co victories. with bath, full basement, and garage. not her. Mrs. Edith Blake. motored l.osT Link brai'elei of lilig Tin- Farmers made a clean sweep of BREAD 472 Holbrook Ave.. Plymouth. Mich. a itU the Ryder's to Ann Arbor where i t and carndian -loni-. luiuei* the Nortliville Fair Tournament, in- Pound Loaf Inquire at 221 Adams Sr. 42t4p liey were married a I tin* home of Rev. NOTES l'i-Pound Loaf lower and lotto W i 11 in T li ii r* cidi'iilally annexing anoilicr cup. cm- lig lo . F in d er p lea se r«>iiirn i.. K a th ­ liari-\ Biddleconihe. after which they RY T H E MANAGER FOR SALE—One large ice box. one. Idemaiic of tin* Championship of ryn I‘a iter-oil, liibo Will him St. large cupboard. The Plymouth! eft for a trip to Toronto. Niagara or ca ll 022 .1 i and fi'i e iv c !• -sV;»n I. W ay in* C o u n ty. j v------Bakery. 289 Main Street. 4t»tfe | Falls and oilier points. Tlieir friends ’C 151 lp ►c •Mend congratulation^. Tuesday. Septemlier I m Ii . Nortliville I 1 'h•; eek. im -ludiiig tin* r e la y in g LAND CONTRACT—Six room, sin­ was soundly trounced De-llo-Co. ! "f walks mi interseetions. is jirogross- i A CARD—Mrs. W. D. Slewnrl In l:t-*t w eeks M ail tin* item s got 5 8 gle. on Manor, near Plymouth mad I wishes to thank tin* Indie- m II io 2. Moore and R nl vvorki-d ] •i-II b url. r. u line. 45llp Iasi pr*>\ed unite an interesting * * 'ii I'liu'riained eiglu | I in* uitieriiig o f i i**-ll*'-t '*• ai I been out off. This resulted from A large eolleetioti of Ii;ii\.-s-t • in c e - d iy **f e iit:in g off iln* v illa g e 's Ill tie girl' la'i fednesday in honor! ,s when D. R.twland relie -I MALT...... FoR SA LE—New bushel crates. elm wwv \* i'\ beautifully iii-;ila\ed i in vyaier li: * **u NT*riIt M ill street 3 ,:u,s 1 fr»lit ••!' lin*Hie • bllivli aril I*.*r*' .-v, ■ *f her d au g liie Willma's 'birthday | sillier the same irealm and basewood. standard measure ami in ol'tler i*. ii j'l n IT a .'lim-off valve hand nailed. Ralph Foreman, three ivorsut'y. I I iMI'l'.*' oO'iiiun. iIn* vciera n o f m I frien d s. T h e pri*:ich*-r for lln •!. * w - ,. • up**n lin- liti*• aiiea il <>f tin* la y in g o f m ile s wesfi o f N o rtliv ille on F is h e ry Ii" cia.ly- em eus resum ed III* ! I.all!*** ■ii i In* historic fairground' road. Pljtu.it* 7112F21. 45i'_V A. .1 P ark er, "h** ‘ | pavr*t:ui*ni in th is section;. T h is w ork li." Monday !**. pilelicd Ills leaill'Io Cocoanut Marshmallow ...... lb. 19c hi' text boih morning and eveni* j r!.• ] required the aiteution of iln* village words ".Wither is in* ilia: t •*«• ' i lego, ai I.an> • FOR SALE— Library table. Tuesday night. Water 1 anything, neither In* that w.i . * i! Mill street. Pimm* 022. i i* * v. i\'m. .lohtisou i- at tending tin- * S a t nr*m y. Septi*mh«*i' 2.21 l lie bn: Cod that ui%.-r11 iln* iiu*r<*:i — • an-i - restored at about 7. n iv e i-'iiy **f .Mi(*liigau th r e e d a y - a j linal g.ina* o f tin* ttmriiam**nt. I »* — 11 * * - FoR SALE—Seven am* the last V e I'se **f TcllllV'Olf MACAROONSNAPS...... lb.17c Co walh*]>ed I heir 192s traditional modern house: greenhouses ar "Ampliioii" ■vk. j iin*li*fs a bein g read "A m i l iiiiiM w o rk th ro u g h in**iV - .lona'is, the West point aggri'gali*'i] out buildings. McCliimpha road, Will RadeUff. of Detroit, a form -r! 1 hi i d q tia r !I2S A\’ati*i ! Albert Faber. inP* a sm*tv i*!**". s ru n s to 4. M****re -i*lent of Newiuirg. eaLleil on Ciia*le\ n ailed rulMlim"'': And cultivation, p e rfo i'n ie d fo r D e-Ilo -C o a n d .lai*.**s Pure Cider Vinegar...... Gal. 32c FoR SALE—A walnut dining.room I'pon m\ prop* viler Tib'sday afiei'iiiMin. He stated] about ill** w»*ek. f**r lia* W est P o in te rs . sit ill*. In q u ire at 512 N. .Mil!. 15tl» To grow my •wu plant.'iliu iii.it all that left o f tin* fa m ily wiH*k m ark s tin* end o f th e ] I'll la k e ih«* s|i* Following i- I lie box score of tile w e re h im s e lf ;,:;*! y o u n g e st s ist •llertion period as far as C‘l- INDPSTRIAL SITES—one acre or Enough if al Hie end Poutiae-De-Ilo-Co game at Pniitiae: ' lei'ti.'ii by iln* village treasurer is eon-: more. $1.5(H) an acre: ten per cent A little gard en Kl<*». M in n ie j-1 corned. After October 1 delinquent! down, one per cent a month. Railroad Am hems wen* ivmlei; In dr. Mr. Mini Mrs. !leriimn Nankee **n- i De-Ilo-Co A B 11 frontage, north and south and east and and a Male tjliarletle Was given I tei*ta|ned. Sunday, at dinner in honor Hammond. If ,, I ta x e s s iili upon tin* roll a r e tu rn ed j PEACHES...... 4 lbs. 19c \yesi. Ricliwine Bros. Pltoue 122. Messrs. F. Forman. K. Rich.. 15. Stai o f tin* form er's m oth er. Mrs. M. D estefa n ii. s s 1 jo v e r to tin* co u n ty tr e a su r e r for* 4 5 tfe hm. and Coo, Foreman, tin .Monda 5 ] collection. This means that penalties j ev e n in g I lie lla i •Vest Surprise Supper DetlfltijT. of Manistee. Smitii. rf ..(and collection fees are added to the] FOR SALE—75 Barred Rock and w a s liehl ii > Hu­ I'llUfih basement, uf | Eiglu Fra in's Lake ptvpils have Marlin. 2h GRAPES, Tokays...... ; tax after they are ltimed over to the ....3 lbs, 25c White Leghorn laving hens. One Red ter w h ich ll).' sa le o f til.* ll.H'Vo'1 sta r te d a tte iid ia g Y p sila n ti H ig h S ch o o l .Fa-ska. 21. Star oil stove, good as new. First G ift < w a s i ‘on d u etcd 1*y 1*. F a llo t, and ibis year. They are: John Haas. Rowland. «• m ux house off Michigan Ave. on Belleville 1 1 . 1I'roi-uu*. w ho |*1'"Ved tlieniM*lvi-s to road. M. (Toekinore. 45tlp be very ellioien iKiueers. The Helen ami Donald Staehler. Jennie Deiuiiston. 11* APPLES ...... lia r vest w*rek-cl al se rviccs have left Barnes. Eleanor and La Verm* Freeman. I.. Herman. If Mrs. Carl Sage were ...4 lbs. 25c Foil SALE—Floor lamp. Inquire a very happy ai h e lp fu l I em ery Ruth Root ami Cecil Nankee at- j Consiinoaii. p • from F. Pimm* 222-11. 45tlp Parker. Tin* People's Snuda.x lA* iiing SWEET POTATOES .....5 lbs. 25c Pictorial Scrvic** will be in Id in the FOR SALE Horse manure one Tnvvn Hall on Sunday when a special y e a r old Phone 7122F5. •4p feature* picture will hr presented, and I .solos w ill hr •■cildri'ed by C. D a iley. II O I N D S FOR SALE Ered j inn Phillips, ami the Staeblor llro-. Schmidt. Plymouth road, first h* liis service will be coiidiieled by the west of Wayne road. 45t 1 j* ,ev. A. .1. Parker and will commence [ 7:2H instead of s o'elock. A -i** ul * CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE >1 leer ion is kindly asked for. Going mu of the business. Also some cages. Mrs. J. E. Robson. 471 Hol­ brook Ave.. or Pimm* 055-W. 45tl* PERRINSVILLE Mrs. Alice Sliider and efdhlre FOR SALE—Base burner for sa le. Walinger. Miss Mildred La Nearly new. Call Plymouth 5 FI 4. spent Tuesday in Toledo. 4 5 1 le COKE! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ilix in ■ d riv- FOR RENT -Seven rooms ami hath. ing a new Graliam-Paige. , PR North end corner of Mill and Pearl Clinton Baelir autl mother took in HI: street. Vacant October 5th. Inquire the Nortliville fair 'rhutsdav. They WM We are taking orders until October 15th at of Russell Wingard. 45tf also called on Mr>. Wm. l'armlee timl-]^B FOR RENT—Rooms, G en tlem en ing Iter in very poor health. g] the following prices: preferred. Phone 77. 45t 1 p A seluiol meeting was held at. iU c:||| Saving uniii’ppssnry step.' for Hit* busy housewife, arranging rooms Town Hall at Wayne, to take in laud * that make for the emu fori and emivenieiiee of every member <>f the FOR RENT—Furnished room for from Middle Belt to Perritisvilh* in | ^ light housekeeping: steam heat. “ In­ household, at minimum exi*eiise. Some of the advantages that i-ureful the Perrinsville district, which takes i quire at 512 N. Mill. 45tle study and practical building experience alone can insure for the pros- all the golf grounds in tluit district, PLYMOUTH- l*ective home owner. ______FOR RENT—House on Maple ave­ Gramli*a llanchett was laid to rest j s | nue. inquire Mrs. Arthur Huston. at Plymouth Saturday, lie had n* *= Phone 7131F4. 45tlc Per ton delivered. turnetl to the home of his sou. Ilugh.j $ 9 .5 0 FOR RENT—Three bungalows and of Flint, a short time ago and passed i ROY C. STRENG three fiats: modem and at reduced away Septemlier 2t.Mh after a short] prices. Inquire at S82 K. Mill or illuess. lie has gone to the rest he i photic 281.1. 45t2c Builder and General Contractor lias long wisluHl for. al the age o f, NORTHVILLE— FOR RENT—Sleeping room with a t»7. He was a long resident of this j Phone 259-J 1150 S. Harvey private lavatory, a sitting room and neighborhood, a good neighbor and a I Per ton delivered. garage. Inquit'e 1361 Sheridan ave­ frieml to all xvho knew him. $10.00 nue. Phone 645M. 45tle Mr. and Mrs. George Baelir and fam­ FOR RENT—Two sleeping ily went Sunday, with )vell tilled bask­ Inquire at 157 Main street. ets to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Bridges of Berkley, to remind Mrs. ROSEDALE GARDENS— FOR RENT—Office rooms in Hus­ Bridge that it was her birthday. | ton block. E. O. Huston. 6tf Finding her at church, they t»H»k pos- j Per ton delivered...... PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB session of the home to welcome her $10.00 TO RENT TO RELIABLE COUPLE furnished apartment. Close in. Rent on lier return. After a good time xvas PUBLIC GOLF COURSE reasonable. Inquire 120 Union St. or had by all. wishing her many returns | phone 7111F13. * 41tfc WILFRED RED). ARCHITECT of the day. they returned home FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms la te hour. Located Six Miles West of Plymouth on North for light housekeeping. S73 Holbrook Territorial Road A ve. 44t2p WATERFORD Stoke W ith Coke and Elim inate Smoke ! Mr. aud,Mrs. Edmond Watson were FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with hear and light, also room for Sunday gulists of the latter's parents. two ears. 387 W. Ann Arlsir St. 45tlp Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Peek, of Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Glen King. Mrs. Emma Announcement FOR RENT—Seven room modern Sayre, and Mrs. Mary Good attended house with bath aud garage. 745 Maple Ave. Phone 185. 45tlc the Fair last week. Mrs. Chas. Shipley lias In-en on the Beginning Friday, July 20, green fees at the I will exchange my home 2 ^» m iles sick list for several days. Plymouth Country Club will be as follows: from Ford Highland Park plant for a Michigan Federated Utilities Hiram Holey and family are moving farm. Walter II. Houseman. 261 La- Prairie Ave., Ferndale, Mich. 43t4p to Plymouth. 50c a round every day excepting Saturday, Sun­ (Wayne County Division) days and holidays. FOR LEASE—White Star gas sta­ Christmas Card Salespeople tions at Northville and Novi for lease. can earn big money from now till Well established business with com­ Christmas selling Personal Greeting Plymouth, Michigan $1.00—18 holes Saturday, Sunday and holidays; plete equipment. $ 1,000 cash required Cards and Boxed Assortments. 33 1-3 $1.50 ail day. to handle. Splendid opportunity for to S09r commission paid taking orders energetic man. Call or write White for the most beautiful line of cards in Star Refining Co.. Detroit, Mich­ Michigan. Work part or full time. Phone 310 Phone 310 igan. 44t2p Write for information to SUBURBAN PRINTING &,STATION­ POE RENT—6 room m odern furnished house. Phone 330. 45tlc E R Y CO. 7727 Grand River Ave. Detroit, Mich. Mail Liners Will Sell Household Goods THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING ON

M ONDAY, OCTOBER 1st OF PLYMOUTH’S PERFECTION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 403 875 Wing Street

You are invited to visit our plant at any time and see for yourself why Plymouth’s Perfection Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com­ pany can render better service and better work. Our equipment is new, with all experienced help to operate this plant. Dry Cleaning Laundry Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed, all Services include: minor repairs, $1.50. One-day service if Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Semi-finished desired. and Finished. Ladies’ Dresses, $1.50 and up. Your old Hats, Caps and Ties made Thoroughly washed and rinsed in like new. All work guaranteed. soft water.

OWNED AND MANAGED BY KENNETH COREY THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

b.v before leaving for the fail- g ro u n d s in c a r s p rovid ed by tin* local FIRE LIFE Kiwanis club. And. what a patriotic thrill om> does experience as he watches lijs mvn school's talent be­ in g tru ly en jo y ed by tin* co m m u n ities. | and bow easily Cheers do come! i Insurance Against Windstorms ! Northville’s baud, arranged in bright-1 est red and black, formed a circle, and I the bands, alternately, entertained the listeners. The music seemed to more! High winds often come without warning and to every than one person really restful, after! the shrill ringing of excited youngsters' part of the country. There's no telling what damage they voices, almost painfully unable to wait may do to a building. for a morrygo-rouiul ride. Call of! stand-keepers shouting their wares. • A roof blown off, perhaps, or a porch demolished; th em a b ou t flu? i*l**;il*- «*f tin* iu*-l it u -, se v e n th ; ml eig h th s n id e s , u n d er t In* weight expert tempting one with j maybe a tree uprooted and blown against the house. tii'ii ami [In1 habits ami customs tlu*v , i| i feel ji 'll o f th e Mis sos T.yko and I’ar- T H E S T A F F bright-hued candy boxes, a persistent j nilist form sis freshmen • • keep i I u i 1 footing of automobile horns, the lan -' The best safeguard against loss caused by storms is an M eals. l i e <^;|i«'t4aliy u rged tin- ■ la ss i Tin- la's who joins the Girl Re­ gunge <>f discontented babes and im - 1 insurance policy that covers specifically this sort of damage. in work Puiidher. as that helps and serves when she is in the seventh [ patient mothers, tin* almost mournful i m ean s a great d ea l w In-ti th ey lie- grade and continues until she is j "bali" of sheep uncomfortable in such j We can gix-e you this protection—at little cost. etiim• upper i-Iassairii- through the twelfth will have had six, limited space, the chairing of matrons l ii re sp o n se I * * i Im pl'o.-iilniil 's years of training in the ideals of the j about the bright, pioneer-time log; sp e e c h I loiiai'l 1:' i‘i a :t .i it. pr.osiili.ait of organization when she lias finished j cabin ■piilts. jams, cakes and other tlm freshtu.-lll l i a - s . th a n k e d tin* '■-boo] As sin- steps from the inter­ purely f:eniinc|je interests: and. oh. seniors ami family fur their i-oniial mediate to tile junior and then to the everything which goes to make a fair I senior eltib she will become aeqiininted WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY fai T h en enim* tin* gam e-. with standards as her need requires. ! Plymouth’* booth was one hi*: PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG., PLYMOUTH Harold llitl.c it. la tc h ftvddc was | Kadi transfer-will involve bigger and ! proud of. "in- nf line showing mi both I given a '•lip o f p a p e r on which to more complicated subjects, and so. I 861 Penniman Ave. Phone 3 01 R LIBRARY. the pupils’ and teachers’ parts. [ liich lie wa- to | gradually, 'lie will lie fitted for her | write Ids name Pretty paper designs, dainty girlish j A nnin un d er tin* sii|> ervision o f M iss cntari with the world. fasti him. ami amaln-i- iiumbi-rcd iToi-ks. brightly painted toys and ! Tram the library lias been sipomnl. Affairs are progressing nicely in the; piece on which In* Had to put a trick ■articles of manual labor, parchment j CASUALTY BONDS The student librarians have boon or something foolish t.. d". Tin- la-; senior group. All of the committees lamp shades and attractive lamps that 1 named and everything is going along have been named and are ready Ini slips wen* pm in a box and were; would add a finishing touch to any| in line order. New books have boon Start <>n their work. drawn out. Tin- fre-him* tibad to do | rooms are but some of the tilings that l added and the pupils should Iteeoiue Many of the club momliers are look-, many funny things, sm-h as picking luct the eyes. interested in reading and lieing able ing forward f" the fall setring-np con- • '" l i t 111.* p iv ri li­ : irivl in tin- (•""in. A tiny library attracted our book) to eiioOse good books. It has been forem-e. which is to be held at the; ! i-hrxvitiir g n in . ann! "in- liny hail i" livers’ immediate atlentoin. and there' said "Shmv mo the books that a man Industrial Girls’ camp at Chelsea. p la y linr st* w ith .Mr. Em i-jis. they mechanically paused, observed.; reads and I'll tell yon what kind of a .Michigan, on Get. 1 ‘! and 14. ; Si*v»*fa 1 .ii-ck< .•!' ral-cD hail In•oil t-tlt and repeated over and oxer titles of i man ho is." Our lihrray has good Margaret Dunning, a senior club i , in tW" :lm il tin* l>tiy< \xv tv irfy. •n "im tile sure-to-be favorite books, so as books, but many of the students do g irl. D to lead tin- v ays and means Better Grade Milk « : half ai!il fin* ai r l ' t!ii- u tla w '. Thi-y to o rd er tjjt*iii from th e P ly m o u th • not look inside of a library book un­ .li'Cii"ii.n, T h is group devises th e n ha> 1 l > • Iiih I l l.n-i t* prim in o rs. branch or school library. less told to do so b.v a teacher. These m eth od s f i- t lie «*lnji to earn money, ' w h ic h u a s :( jo'1. a m i a ball'. W x t Plenty of nourishment presented are the students that read trashy c erta in ly viil give us no | linn.hi «:I.*, ith-ti w o xxyoiiM n-: ivolingi itself oil the closely-huddled lunch stories and. accordingly they will be exi-tt'e fill I in v tig our treasury empty Two sit if h -a -a-' jaiaim-il full "t' p in or counters, and after indulging in a Health ju d ged . Means Better th is year. xx-piirimr a p p a iv l! f"i- txvn pt-"p| a xycro thrilling "whip" ride, viewing tlie The library lias good librarians who , hrimiiiir in. Tilt' i-fowil x\;i' iilixi-l.-.l tire willing to help you find books, and OIR Hl-Y BOYS. panorama beji"ath tin- great wheel, ! in to tw o liiit-s. Ein li t-oiiph- hail t" i>nt seeing tlie "huge whale captured alive" j There is more health and strength—for people of all ages—in a quart of so let's use the library more and Starting tin* year enthusiastically, '..I, tin- c InM ifs. Ki. ih.XVh In till • o th e r and allot,her side show or two. seeing’ our rich, pure milk than in any other daily food. benetir by ir. Following is a list of tin* H i-V clu b sen t th e ir n e w p r e si­ j Olid. tak( * th e in — T ed Joh n son . ! leaders, t" the annual setting-up decidedly old-fashion and most outstanding of all to sport j Rich, creamy, delicious pasteurized milk—drink it when you are thirsty First hour—Alvin t'ollins. I>nra camp at Fjsli Lake on Sept, in and Pi. Tin- el:i> favors, the big races, one is sufficiently G allim ore. There they gained new ideas for the —drink it with your meals—for it is the very foundation of health. posed of Diii-otliy I lent ley. Ah in ready to seed the most homeward Second hour—Itutli Root. Richard | IMymntii.ii I Ii-Y group. C"llins. Lawrence Liyiiig*lon. Russell nay mice again—rest, school and S m ith . At their meeting last Friday tlicir It is especially important in children's diet. Give them all they will drink. Wctrdl and Rus-i II S"t-kew. next learning with a bigger ’A oh. Plyni-j Third hour1*—Vatin Campbell. W inona played fur severtil dances. Those mil retiring leader. Mr. Iloleomb. spoke K en ter. mull" in one’s heart. j Delivered to your door daily—from a modern, sanitary dairy. wishing tn dance went to the him h- on "Why Ili-Y Should Center Around Fourth hour—Thelma Smith. Ruth iiin- Purpiise." He discussed Jin* sub­ f""Ui. where they played games. SEVEN CARDINAL PRINCIPLES j H etsler. ject. leaving each boy to figure out After the games and datu-itjg every­ EXPLAINED. Fifth hour—Aileen Bailey. Katherine one secured :i partner and trooped t" for iiimsi-lf what that purpose should T urk. A forthy-tive minute assembly was tin* co n k in g room , w h ere th e lunch, l»* : bis life. Sixth hour— FI more Carney. held on Wednesday the last, which I consisting of ice cream and wafers \n a p p le am "Und< interesting, HILLS’ DAIRY Seventh hour—William Bake. Doris called together all members of the j Waj served. •sti't it V T was the Ili-Y’s Strehhing. • • seventh, eighth and ninth grade classes, j R. L. HILLS, Proprietor This ended the evening. which 'i activity. Fight h hour—Saralt McClellan. All joined in singing songs, including' made rlii* seniors look bark to an Hazel Kathhurn. WITH THE DOMESTIC ART A N 1) tin- lively "Fight Song." after which ! 249 Blunk Ave. Phone 202 evening three years ago when the Ninth hour— Janet McLeod. Chris­ SCIENCE CLASSES. I Donald Prbetor. a freshman, surprised c la s s Of ‘21 i w eleotned them the tine MeCloIlnn. his classmates and teachers by sploud -1 til'" Tin* eighth grade girls are starting idly rendering an pi-cord inn solo. This Miss Anna Smith.Mlie friend of all freshmen turned fur guide on the cooking a ml preparation of! was Donald's first appearance. ! the students, is again in charge of the help mill as each senior left hyeakfti'ts. They nnide various types j Mr. Knii-us frankly and straight for-1 children's books. She Inis become a night he Woudi-ivd if those f of si.-ui-d and baked fruits and h o v e r -! xvardly ta lk ed t" tin* p u p ils on " T h e , part *>f the library and when she 11 lev had Wel.i'i.illied w oiibl turn agf'. • lid al-e 'tildyitig the value of, Seven Cardinal Principles*" and "Tin*' isn't in her usual corner helping for guidance. ■ -11. The high school classes have I Worthy r>;e of 'Leisure 'rime." Hoe j children or talking to some teacher or I...... e.itilling jellies, jams, luiiriiialades : gave suggestimir. a' in how one may , new style student—well, she is missed. Some­ and pi .'serves, and are now reviewing I CENTRAL SCHOOL. thin gis lacking in (lie library when I't-eakf-'st iitiits before s t a r l i n g o n ! use his leisure time, and Imw it : Mi:- s h e is not there. Felton ami Mr*. -Miller xi'ii.nl . liini-het'iis anil ilinnci-s. Tim •levcutli i gradually betters tile individual choos­ ' M iss .FiirrJittii’s room la st wool,-. 'ami t xv ill fit girmli* so w in g d ; ing wisely, lb- 11nest.ioned the pupils ■ •JUDGING CONTESTS AT T H E t ,m' (■hihlrei! a re m a k in g co v ers for 1 ‘••oil m ak in g p a ja m a s nf v a r io u s j to ju st Wli.-il p o sitio n th ey hold in ; FAIR. ! th eir g eo g ra p h y n ote b ook ' : al<" t.lii-y i 'ix Ics. colors ami materials b efore I home, a* to whether they are A lth o u g h Plymouth High ha .. im-uioriz.eil tbo poi-nm. "Gohjeii- 1 com nil b rin g n«"lie or negligee ,ats. ! looked up to and have inllumu-e with 1 agrioulture onurse. those who Ii.nl r" '1 atlfi "Tin* S<...... 1 P e ll " Tin* c la sse s. art. ilomestic science ! "i her members of the family, as to, pursued ir were eligible for the judging P h illip J»"!iiivau ha- bi-i-n absent mi uiaI tra in in g : cry proud to i whether the girls ...... a llo w ( contests at the Northvilli* fair. arcoitiit of iIm mumps W,* that i- that They b; won a silver i mi'tlicr i<« wash the dishes and labor ' Having no agriculture teacher rather In* w ill s i■■ >n r»...... si*i-"tiil p lace at ; the Xm-lhville ] ::b"iir tin- kitchen and the boys xvilling- handicapped the boys, but they did i In M iss llallah.ii,- > foi'iin r iglM.x -t'otir fa ir , f"I- ll:living gc and attractive ; ly tinker with the radio and let mother : their best. I-er relit iI'-ei-ivetl PHI p,-r a t Plymouth booth. I chop the wood and do the manual Kenneth Holcomb. Walter Mnier.; sp e llin g . T h e y a r e h a v in g a mi .-'I Tin- jtitilinr class ssjyas called to-j labor, or whether limy pilch iu and 1 Max Cool and Merrit Rorabaeher ; a m i tin- 1using si.ii'• h its jo i-nti-i-tain : got her• fo r a cln« meetTfur Thursday. ! respectfully do the thing themselves, j were the boys who judged fruit, win- | th e xvinim is. T h e y a ro at>i > b-.aruing , llfth 1 "in-. for the purpose of electing j and do it with a smile. Health, good j " T h e C h a r•ge o f t he L ig h t 1: fig.-nl. " ; it' I-e|! l'.-se ning fourth place. Tf Plymouth had ' illative for Student CouikHI ! posmre. use of stimulants. foods, Mrs. Hull May's r . ii tin is s|iiil.x ing ■ group. won .the frill I cup again this year, as . XX ll i'll is the student govern-Y xvorthy usi- of spare time, worthy home ! B ra z il. 1-’■•r i h'* o p e n in g exercise* ing In "ly. she has for the two previous ones, the of names of those, membership and work go to comprise ; every morning the children tire m uling w ort by o f th e cup would have been liers. but as it | w a s read . ] tlie seven cardinal principles which , " L ittle Lut'd F.-miillei-",v," was. Tlqjvell captured it this year. Si liolarslitp nnd character art ‘ c o n - ; Increase or decrease interest in school Last week Mrs. Tliumme visited the; Norman Atehinson. Fred Rich. j sidereM. and we are happy t an-j and the better, finer things which life Robert Holmes. Claude Rocker. Allan iMui'-e that .Gerald Iloiidpri w ill j presents daily. Due cannot - 1 The kindergarten .youngsters in i represent tin* ju n io r cla ss. Pa stiff. Harold Rebitzke. Hale The date j fully mould his school life into aj Miss Wilmm-e's room are learning i Rlttenhouse. Russell Gale. Donald f"i- -our first iiif..mini dance has been "thing of beauty and a joy forever" Mother Goose rhymes and songs. They . Herrick. Foster Howell. Bernard dis iib-il. which is io in* October 5. unless nourishment is chosen with dis- j have many pretty pictures oil th e ] Co'ol and K in y o n M iller ju d g ed grain. 1 lie four classes are to be invited ami oretibri. good iMistttre. both sitling nnd ; An entirely neiv s'cheme of body lines and hoard typifying this. Merrit Rorabaeher scored the high­ it is hojied that the attendance will standing, is practiced, timulants for­ In Miss Root's room the children are est of all those judging from Plym­ Im- tb" best yet. The same amount as bidden entram-e into the body (unless | reading phrases and illustrating contours...the most costly paneling em­ outh. We wish to congratulate him. before «$T."») for each semester for it be fresh airV. time is handled with i them with their colors. In writing Out of the Aggie *club last year class dues was also voted and settled economy, work is made to he really j they are learning form and rhythm at upon by tin* cla ss. ployed on any automobile in the._* emerged two clubs—the Potato club beneficial and worth-while, and unless j the blackboard and position at their and the Kitchen Kut-nps Canning one is earning a good reputation in all I sc a ts. THE H( SKIES' FIRST GAME. club, both under the supervision of i things, at home, and trying to prove] w o r ld . .. and the richest upholsteries and Roy Thompson has moved back to This Week the school team goes to the boys’ and girls’ county clnb himself fit for a good ward from London. Out. Ferndale to play their first game of leaders. Ralph Carr and Miss Lois others—for "the rejection of error and appointments ...... distinguish 'B u ickJs In hygiene they arc* learning rules football this season. This promises C orbett. I the acceptance of truth is new life." which tench them bow to keep well. to Im* a hard-fought contest. The canning clubs of Wayne Mr. Fmens also explained the new | The first and second grades in Miss Plymouth has a team that looks I new Masterpiece BODIES b y FISHER county sent demonstration teams to marking system to lie used in all ac­ Hodge's room are reviewing their good to Conch Matlieson. The lino the fair to determine the champion of credited schools. the county. Heloise Travis and readers to get in practice again. In averages about one hundred sixty The Silver Anniversary Buick is kindling body lines and contours—softly rounded penmanship they are learning the pounds, while the backfleld averages more interest —drawing more people to the steel panels, the most costly employed on Elizabeth Spicer were the demon­ STARKWEATHER SCHOOL NOTES. movement drills and all are anxious to about one hundred fifty-two pounds. display rooms —winning more praise- and any motor car— a continuous moulding with strators from the Kitchen Knt-ups. The children nf the third and The people of Plymouth know just creating a demand so sweeping and so in­ double bead running around the body and and they were given first place. The become good writers. fourth grades of Miss Ralfour's room The second B seat work pads have whta kiud of team the school is going sistent that Buiek's vast factories have dividing the lower from the upper structure demonstration was also used by the have started an automobile race to come and the children are very to h ave. reached newlevelsof production in attempt­ — all impart an atmosphere of unrivaled other two teams and was in the form see how many can have their weight October 1.1 Plymouth plays Fordson ing to keep pace. beauty. of of a dialogue, one girl knowing anxious to l*egiti work in them. up to normal at the end of the term. Phyllis Barrows. Barbara Olsaver how to can and the other pretending here, which is another class A team. The boys and girls of the sixth —all because it is not only the most brilliant If you want beauty—if you want individu­ In that game the teaw mill need lots to know nothing whatever about it. It and Belva Barnes have made and fur­ grade in Miss Johnson's room have performing automobile of the day, but also ality— if you want up-to-the-minute was intetvsting and took a good deal nished doll houses for the room. of hacking, and it is up to the people started a cosmojiolitan club. The because it marks a new style—a thrilling smartness—there’s only one choice . . . the of time, however, to prepare. The This room of Miss Balfour's is cer­ as well as the school to help us cheer officers chosen to represent them are: new mode of car design— choice of America . . . tainly pretty. Bright-colored zinnias our team on to victory. more beautiful, 'more lux­ two girls also tried out in the state President. Khvood Elliott: vice- THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY the Silver Anniversary are blooming in the windows and contest held August 24 at Lansing. The probable lineup is as follows: president. Margaret Brandel: secre­ urious and more graceful Buick with new Master­ Lansing. They did not win any­ paper autumn leaves in warm fall Carney. end: Sockow. tackle, tary and treasurer. Elaine Shingle- than any the world has piece Bodies by Fisher. colors adorn the room. Kenyon, guard : K. Miller, center; E. known! ’ place. however, but came back with fon. The motto of this group is, "East It’s the new style—the the exi>eriem-e which helped them at The second nnd third grades in Miss Foster, guard: Folcker, tackle: Straub, _ h BUICK. is east, and west is west: to under­ new mode—in motor cars! the fair. The club as a whole won Weather head's room are enjoying their end : Gust, half: Beegle. quarterback ; stand both is a worthwhile quest." third place in the club exhimits. and music and drawing classes. O'rr, h a lf: H T e r r ic k ,'fu llb a c k . We hope this club will be successful. Irene Gruuter and Heloise Travis Miss Orr's fourth graders are going NORTHVILLE FAIR. won places in individual exhibits. to write to the fourth grade in The sixth graders of Mrs. Lee’s The Potato club also had an exhibit T ecu m seh . i From a Student's Viewpoint) room had a club meeting last week at the fair. School holidays are prone to come, and elected the following officers: THREE STEPS. even to those who treasure the hours President. Ruth Edison: vice-presi­ Plymouth Buick Sales Co. WELCOMED TO SCHOOL. Apparently there are many girls who spent in education's open arms. On dent. Alvah Elzerman; secretary. Billy The last year for the class of ’29 are interested in becoming Girl Re­ Thursday last a semi-holiday was Swadling: treasurer, Joan Cassidy. At H O N was officially opened with the senior- serves, for the results of the High given for the benefit of the pu p ils an d this writing a name has not been freshman reception last Friday night. school girls' meeting last Wednesday, teachers who cared to avail themselves chosen for the club. Sept. 21. when ab o u t 175 freshmen, where G. R. pledge cards were dis­ of the opportunity of attending the The sixth grade is also making seniors and faculty gathered in the tributed and explained, show that annual Northville fair. maps of Europe and studying the auditorium. many more wish to join. The quotas At 12:30 the High School band, people of different nations; also they On behalf of the seniors, Elmore of both groups are filled and a new under the direction of Mr. Dyke- are making a poster of different weeds. Carney, the class president, welcomed group which will be known as the house. in full uniform, assembled at This proves to be very Interesting the freshies Into the school, telling intermediate is being formed by the Kellogg park to entertain the passers- w ork. Subscribe for The Mail P$aVJ° THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

PURITY AT BUCK’S We carry a very large stock of every- j thing in HABERDASHERY at a price that j DEFIES comparison. | Hundreds to choose from. We carry all the latest copy right books. If we haven't the book CHRISTMAS you want we will get it for you. A visit to our store will at once con- j CARDS v vince you as to the QUALITY and VALUE j W e a rt • taking orders 75c r ongi-i ive.1 C h ris tm a s EACH of our stock. ! in is no•w. B e a u tifu l rd s toi select from. Have you tried the new assortmeut of Mary •i.vd f rotu Lee Candies called the • Sundries' 'Box'? It is a tasty selection of Mary Lee's best Chocolates, Phone 234 2.25 lion Rons and Sundries. i fo r 2.-» card s CLEANERS 70c JE W E L L ’S—and DYERS P ound P it s criptH.ns. Cigars. Drugs. Stationery

Mrs. EHie Kimmel is visiting Mr. f Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. Notice to the Public ’and Mrs. Harry Bennett at their home Attention nf tilt1 public is hereby j in W alkerville. Ontario. •all.-d r«. a resolution of the Village Community Pharmacy 47 F. & A. M. I oimni-sii-ii. p;(>sed September Alii, 1 Mrs. Gardner Tilton arrived in Plym- ‘■WE SERVE YOU RIGHT' Plymouth, Mich. prohibiting the burning of leaves. ! outh Sunday morning to he the guest PHONES 571-390 He., or the starting of tires of any j of her father. Will Conner. deseription upon any of the pave­ F rid ay. O etuber ."lit a t 7 :3(» p. m. ments in the village. The necessity I The Misses Katherine Van Akin and R> gutar Communication. Sutherland Greenhouses, Inc. of enforcing such a rule for the | Louise Spicer returned to their studies Phone 534-VV Member F. T. D. We Deliver prot.oetio.n of our pavements is J. \V. BLICKEN'STAFF. Prop. Visiting Masons Welcome. readily apparent to all. I at Michigan State College, at Lansing. MKRKITT W. CRl’MBIE. W. M. A . •). K O E N IG . I Mr. and Mrs. Edsoti o. Huston ami ARTHUR J. E. TORRE. Sec’y Village Manager. i Oscar Huston returned last Friday evening from siieniling ten days motor- I ing in Canada and Ohio, NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Put Yourself Under the Care of a Mr< Warren C. Hull, of Lansing, is ji Mi'S Josephine Schmidt left Tlles- T0NQU1SH LODGE NO. 32 visiting her sister. Mi" Anna McGill. , day for Kalamazoo where she began If you have a lot free and clear we will build on CHIROPRACTOR Mrs. William Wood entertained at | hcv second year at Western Stale I. O. O. F. a hridgc-Iiim-hcuii at her home on 1 Normal College. it for you with no down payment and with small Main 'ireel Tuesday. Benjamin J. Holcomb left Thursday monthly payments. David Niehoj. son of Rev. ami Mrs. j for Chicago where he will enter the Walter Niello), entered tile FniYersily I religious education course of the Fni- A. W E S ir . X G. FKF.U WAGEXSCHITZ, Fin. S»c. of Michigan last week. versily of Chicago. J. W. BRADY & SON M Gei W h ite. ; i Mr. id M rs. A rth u r T illo tso n am Building Contractors Phone 768-W M ain si ; v isitin g I fam ily 1. C. Tillotson iiml Tyler Ege | land tore.l to Fowler and Alma

K. P. LODGE Henry Hutton has returned to It will do you a world of good. We correct NO. 238 Michigan State college after spending Mrs. Ruth E. llusinu-WliippIo wm all spinal disorders and liven up the system gen­ the past six weeks at his home In-re. among : lie tennis fans wlm saw lielei PHONE Meetings Every \ Wills play at the Detroit Tennis Club erally. Our manipulation is expert. Just try us. Thursday Evening Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Showers and Your Phone is Our last Tuesday and Wednesday after \ AA Chiropractic is the new scientific method of treat­ a t 7 :3 0 son. of Grand Itapids. spent last week­ noons. end with the O. W. Showers family. Self-Starter ment. It is painless, effective and inexpensive. Try Visitors Welcome Mrs. Win. D. McCullough receive! chiropractic first! Mrs. Ella Warrick, of Stockton. 111., \ word from Mrs. Eva Hansen, of Wes spent Tuesday night at the home of \ Palm Beach. Florida, saying they wen Mr. and Mrs. Eli E. Schneli. on Blunk all safe, bnt had suffered lots o: A ven u e. Ottawa Tribe No. 7 damage to property. Mrs. A. Shields, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mary E. LeForge. with hei F. H. STAUFFER Improved Order was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Baird R ed men son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs o CHIROPRACTOR and Mrs. Nettie Dibble, a few days Meets Every Wed­ this past week. 0 nesday Night at Where the Sick Get Well Mrs. E. K. Bennett entertained Beyer Hall. Sheldon Gale, one day last week. j; M HOME New Location, 212 Main St. Next to Plymouth Furniture Exchange twenty Indies at a bridge luncheon Visitors Are Welcome last Friday at her hothe on Church P PHONE 301 street. Miss Edna Roberts and Miss Crah- R well. of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. A OF j George Miller, of East Plymouth, last Try the Drug Store Your Photograph S u n d ay. D Will please y our friends and Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Gibbs, of Ypsl- lanti. and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wagner, p o First relatives more than you of . Ohio, spent. Sunday with realize, until you experience R QUALITY | STRENGTH -VITALITY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner. this giving. The state conference of the Daugh­ P la n n ow 11 > use Pliot.o- T ters of the American Revolution will l graphs as ( 'hristmas Gifts be belli in the Presbyterian church. and arrange to have them } the Ypsilanti. Oetolier. 2. 3, and 4. After spending a pleasant made early. evening at the show there's no GROCERIES j Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and need to spoil it all by coming can arrange* now for ap- T children. Kathryn and Barbara Jean, borne- to a chilly house. p oiu tm en t. Cod Liver Oil of Detroit, spent Sunday with their Keep your furnace well stoked for parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers. up with our coal and the house Every Morning Emulsion The L. L. BALL Studio will extend a warm welcome to Iced MAIN ST. PIIONB NO. 72 Miss Dorothy Dibble returned home you on your return. Drink it while it’s bubbling yourself against colds for PLYMOUTH Sunday morning from spending three Fruit and Vegetables of all weeks as the guest of Mrs. Gardner ! T REXALL this fall and winter. lC-nz. Coal and Coke Tilton at Concord. New Hampshire. kinds in season Laxative Salt POCAHONTAS Promptly relieves biliousness Mrs. W. D. Swartzmlller and two ASSOCIATION and congested conditions of the 89c children returned home last Sunday D I X I E S T A R stom ach . X o c a l 1f t ew s from a visit at the home of Mrs. RAVEN RED ASH A valuable food tonic for the The most pleasant tasting salt Swartzmiller's father. Dr. W. E. Ward, in the world. treatment of general debility and tn lluth Wilkin enicred the Chicago o f O w osso. i T. Pettineil 50c loss of flesh. Willia Training Sellout last Tuesday. > r. and M rs. Fori B eck er and it Ilf* Oscar Matts Fuel Phone 40 Free Delivery dm gh tcr. T liolm n .

i l L O C A L N EW S

WE LEAD—OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW Charles Stonehuruer is building a : OUR YEARLY SALE OF THE CELEBRATED new home in Sunshine Acres. Good-, win IC Crumbie has the contract. j

Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Hill, of! Cleveland. Ohio. were wivk-eml! SLEEPY HOLLOW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY guests of Marietta Hough. Miss Marian Beyer ha sreturned to the University of Michigan, where she will resume her studies.

Miss Elizabeth Beyer is spending two weeks at Washington and Phila­ d elp h ia . WOLF’S Bul'li. Friday. Sept. 21. to Mr. and BLANKETS Penniman Ave., Plymouth Mrs. Lawrence Ziehtsko. a son. Robert Henry. Mrs. Zielusko will be remembered as Miss Buelah Coe. Miss Mabel Spicer, who returned THREE DAYS Groceries Meats last week from a fortnight at Battle Creek and Marshall, has been in De­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY troit tin- past week. 24/2 lbs. Henkel’s Pork Chops, lb. Mrs. W. II. Ball, of Coloma. who September 27, 28 and 29 Best Flour *1.05 attended the W. C. T. U. state con­ Pork Steak, vention at Lansing last week, spent Maxwell House Coffee, lb...... _.... . _ the week-end at the home of her son. Charles O. Ball. The keen shopper—the shopper who has in mind the idea of 1-lb. can ...... 45c Swift's Premium Smoke Mrs. Cecil Hurst Miles, of Corydon. economy—invariably studies with great care the opportunities Hams, hock end, lb. Iml., returned home. Friday, after a ( presented in our ANNUAL BLANKET SALE. Norton's Iodine Salt, week's visit with the Misses Mary E. > 9C Bacon, Best Maid (half or Conner and Almeda Wheeler, at their Sleepy Hollow Blankets offer a superiority in appearance, in pkg. whole strip), lb...... ___ home on Penniman Avenue. Dr. Clarence Baker, of Bedford, warmth and in wear—they make permanent friends of those who Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Choice Pot Roast, who is here twice a week in Dr. use them. T lb...... Bramigk's office., just returned from a pkg- trip to England. Germany amt! Stewing Beef, F ranco. We extend a cordial invitation to everybody to Campbell’s Tomato Soup, l 7 c lb...... Plymouth students who began work i 2 cans at the Michigan State Normal College Beef Steak, shoulder cuts, at Ypsilatiti include Owen Partridge visit our store during “The Blanket Days.” l b ...... and the Misses Grace l.ee. Hannah Rinso, large 18 Klrass.it. llfli.u tilllH-n. EWt- W hile | pkg. Hamburg Steak, and Dorothy Sly. 2 lbs...... Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cady, Gold Dust, large Smoked Picnic, j ..f Lakeland. Wednesday. September 2 2 j llttli. a daughter. Mary Jane, weight Warner Pkg- / ? ^ Bntterick lb. ______seven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Cady < s ! was formerly Mabel Lyon, of Plyui- P h o n e Zlimalene, large Ring Bologna, ■ | out It. Corsets 44- 18c lb. ' ...... Patterns pkg. The Missionary society of the Metho­ P l y m o u t h , M i c h . Boiled Ham, dist church will hold a rummage sale Rumford Baking Powder, lb. ... . at Mr. Conner's vacant store on 19c Peiiuiman avenue Thursday. Friday large can Lard. and Saturday. October 4. 5 and

It has been our observation that Dn • 1 Plymouth s a y s In- g u e sse s no- K O W D W H ^ N d v A i i ’S ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS" Picked Up About Town handsome woman can make a man body k n o w s an y more nhont going “OLD IRONSIDES” anything -unless the man happens Inina r> thrill thi* poor working girl he her husband. Who has to save to meet tlie install- According t<» Dad Plymouth. a llll-tlt-- on her silks and fu rs. s|K*cinlist is a man who looks you over, REGAINS YOUTH Wli remet: ivheii c h a rg es you $5(1 and th en te lls y o u to ml h a s lie come of the old- boasted that tlieir wives we th e best VYI HUNTERS "go have that tooth pulled." kius f.-islii i•nml bo> w in. u sed to I I t h a t Will Once More Sail High cooks in Plymouth instead ■ th e best auto drivers’: In- <-••uhl roll a .i-igarette with one N ote These U nusual Savings! Seas, Stanch and Sea­ | An average wife is one who thinks hniiil her husbands job takes too much of worthy. Before trying to luve you • neighbor j liis time and doesn’t pay him enough. With tin- opening of Detroit ltepuhli- as yourself it’s always a g< •d idea to Boston.—Shedding the decay of 132 cun headquarters for Iniili men and I Super-X make sun- >lie's single. Winchester Waterproof years, Old ironsides is gruwiug young worn. ■n th is l-iM w e ok in Hotel St a tier. Get Your Shells i Dad Plymouth says the labor-saving | Long Range Repeating DUCK ag a in . the Iln.ovrr-Gm-n campaign in this i device that most men are interested in 1 9 2 8 These sh e 11 s 6-Shot COAT As the days pass in the drydoek A New York style expert says the] section lias begun in earnest. The Made of heavy at tlit* B o sto n n avy ya rd th e old fr i­ ; is made in the United States M int! add 15 to 20 Hammerless hat-hand should match the clothes. headquarters are on the second floor yds. to gun w a te r p r o o f gate feels new ribs farming in its T h en w e're in sty le , t'.-r both ou r h a t-! Hunting of the hotel, the men's in Room 23$ ami range—smoke­ GUN ■f such s-tecl sujierdread- voting made by the candidates who! No waiting Box 25 — 12 Paul W. Tara, superintending the or- guage . . $1.15 $43.95 $4.90 up nauglits as tlie New York and the Ari­ | Dad Plymouth says lie wonders if w on. gaiii/.aiion of tin* women’s work. zona and designer and builder of I tla- umbrella makers furnish the wooden craft, too, is surgeon in charge Direct telephones have been installed I scientists with the money they use in Residents of a German village pu\ | of the operation. ilie number of the men’s headquarters The F a m o u s ' making rain experiments. Hunting Black Genuine Lieutenant Lord says the task in only SI a year rent. And we ; oppose j C a d illa c 0020 and that of the women. CAPS Prince Springfield Ka-Bar hand is like no other ever undertaken they kick iln'ii because the landlord Randolph I9s7. Single Barrel Knives in marine engineering. Seventy per i " V-i in. b lad es m an in P l\•m outh is the one wh- h a s t ii clear that tin- headquarters are for luck revers­ ind accurate reached a state of almost complete eather sheath no m ore j«1i-a th a n a jm-k rabbit ible to red cot­ full choke — decay. tin* use of the voters where every ef­ ton. $8.95 12-16-20 guage Difficult Task. T h e Wo i h on a ei: arelte lighter and j his blond p PcssUI-r oi;lain io he. fort will he made to give any service vour choice $1.00 to Lord has pm two years of planning an a il’pla le delK'lids t Unget her oil how or information that citizens of tills See this gun th ey ligli Ii w o n ’t he long now b efore 98c up before you buy Into the work now being carried for­ section mnv desire. $7.50 i $1.50 ward. All lie had 10 begin with was n eigh b or w ill l»- hr inaim: hack a drydoek. Wooden shipbuilding at garden rule- .-mil b o rro w in g > otir sn ow Reading that a New York mail has, the yard ended 50 years ago An im­ shovel. just paid for a meal he ate thirty-live j DON’T PA Y TIRE CONYERSVi'ION—BUY provised shipyard had to he assembled, with shops, lumber, sawmills and plan­ years ago. Dad Plymouth says lie iuusi j QUALITY and MILEAGE! Dad Plymouth says ilia I during this ing machine. I-Tom the wooden ship­ have been waiting to see if the food ■alupai"ii one-half the United Stales AUCTION SALE FEDERAL TIRES ARE BETTER TIKES agreed with him. yards of his home state. Maine, he as­ is trying lo liud out how the other half Guaranteed from 18.000 to 30.000 Miles sembled a small hut expert force of drinks. workers. These were augmented with Size r i P rice i, Size Cord The man who takes a nap while1 HOUSEHOLD P rice navy yard workers, specially qualified. holding a steering wheel usually wakes i Some of tlie equipment is quite an­ "What this country needs most." 29x4.40 i . $ 8.00 >0x3 ’.. B. P. . . . 7.45 cient as machinery goes. A futlock up holding a harp. a ssert s Da'.I P ly m o u th , "is a n a u to FURNITURE 30x4.50 B. P. . . . 8.90 12x4 BP..... 12.05 saw. brought in from Portsmouth. X. tlml you can fold up and h-an against 30x4.75 B. P. . . . 10.45 ii 33x4 B. P. .... 12.65 11.. to sa w o u t th o se crook ed lim b ers Anyhow, we’d rather lisleli to som e! a tree when you get down town." I $3.95 which, scarfed together, make the Plymouth men talk a bout themselves’ HARRY ROBINSON. Auctioneer 31x5.00 B. P. . . . 11.20 j *2x4 L: B P. . 16.00 ship’s ribs, is seventy years old. P h o n e 7. P ly m o u th than lo have them running around j Woiildrfl this he a great fall if all Where it lies in drydoek now the talking about us. tin- Chicago bandits decided to take a dismantled hull of the famous fighting vacation at the same time': ship is almost lost behind a screen of BRING YOUR CAN! FRIDAY, OCT. 12 scaffolding and bracing. A cradle An Omaha hoy inherited a fortune ACCESSORIES "People want credit for what they AT I O'CLOCK SHARP had to be thrust tightly about her from his father and started out to Complete set Ford Gaskets ...... 25c MOTOR OIL bottom to hold her firmly together— do." says Dad Plymouth, "hut too D o n o v a n 's High G rade run through it hut went through a H o t S h o t B a tte r ie s ...... $1.69 a new method. many of ihcm want it for what they Sale one and one-half miles east of windshield instead. “B” Batteries ...... $1.98 We have sold over 300.000 gallons of Within the ship. too. a small forest Plymouth, or one mile west of New* D onovan's G rea se, lb...... 13c this oil—If you haven’t used it try i t to ­ of braces and shoring has sprung up burg, on Alin Arbor Trail. Battery Testers ...... 49c day—look at the price! between the four decks. As tie clam­ A Boston editor says China hasn’t Foot Accelerator. Ford ...... 49c G A L L O N ...... Dad Plymouth declares Hint the rea­ bered up and down ladders, through awakened yet. Then she seems to he 4 5 c son there are not more old maids in I am leaving for Australia and will hatches and down into the bottom­ doing fairly well in the matter of the world is been use* most girls get sell, without reserve hid. the follow­ most part of the ship. Lieutenant Lord walking in her sleep. tireil of waiting for the right man to ing described property. These goods explained that all this was necessary. should he seen to he uppn-ciutt-d : SPECIAL—SPECIAL The danger of collapse has to be reck­ come along and grab tin- first thing in BATTERIES Plymouth husbands haven't changed sig h t, 1 Upright Piano (walnut I. nearly new Guaranteed oned with in every step of the work, A f * SPARK as decayed supporting timbers are re­ in the last twenty-five years, hut it 1 Walnut Dining Suite. S pieces, rose 2 Y ears and taupe velour seats i H - L PLUGS moved and replaced by sturdy oaken has been a long time since we heard Oli. well—you ean still find beams. In the bow the sides are held 1 Overstaffed Suite, mulberry nml (. hange your plugs now and a woman culling one of them "Angel." modesty in the dictionary. tanhe velour together by a mass of steel cables. $ 8 .5 0 • tolt 13 pla,r get ready for fall and winter. 1 Axminster Rng. 9x12 Copper Replaces Iron. Ilell for garage mechanics will he a Anyhow, since the old-time saloon 1 Axminster Rug. You can depend on Donovan s Bat­ The work is like reconstructing a 1 Axminster Rug. *1x9 land of abundant, grease and no steer­ and free lunch passed out a lot of teries for service and long life. Ready Fords, 4 3 c worn-out four-story building in which 1 F u ll S iz e W a ln u t Wed to go in your car. Guaranteed 2 years. ing wheel to wipe it on. the first floor must be torn out and fellows know more about what homo* 1 Walnut Dresser Batteries Installed Free. All other cars, 53c repaired first. cooking tastes like. 1 Ivory Bed In the bottom a new keelson was Now and then you meet a man who 1 Ivory Knnmclcd Chest of Drawers installed which with a sister keelson doesn't bother about having a good Dad Plymouth makes the observa­ 1 Three-burner oil Stove 1 lee Box. in good condition 266 WOODWORTH BLDG.. PLYMOUTH makes the ship’s center-line longitu­ conscience so long as he has a good tion that if opportunity would wear a 1 Gray Enameled Kitchen Table and dinal strength 90 per cent greuter. la w y er. short skirt a good many fellows I C h a irs e*TA»USMtO IN ALL ru t 6C8T New futtocks fashioned of live oak Would open the door quicker when 1 Congoleum Rug. 9x12 * TOWNS IN MICHIGAN ^ from Florida, kept for 73 years under There are two kinds of people around she knocks. 1 Universal Electric Heater water, are placed between the frame Plymouth—happy ones and the ones 3 Wicker Chairs and Table ribs before the old are removed. All BATTERIES who drive second-hand ears. "You can lake a fellow out of the is bolted together, with bar copper TERMS OF SALE CASH everywhere replacing iron. Where the country." says Dad Plymouth, "but INSTALLED new eresote-drenehed “ceiling" or in­ Still another dandy thing to take­ you can’t make him quit running to ner planking approaches the berth out of polities would he some of the the window ever ■ time the fin- depart Mrs. S. J. Newbery, desk the old craft's lines are as fair fellows who are in it. incut goes by." PROPRIETOR —•in ISSSCRIES THE BIST .FOR lt5S STORES 2 FREE and pretty as those of any maiden ! AT tu t SION Of TUe^CUeCKtBaOARO ship awaiting launching. From Delaware have come great curved white oak roots and from West <§ lK ,W H M “DONOVAN’s alway> sell FOR LESS" Virginia long, straight white oak tim­ bers. With modern methods of pres­ ervation the rebuilt - Constitution should have a longer life than it had in prospect when first built. England lias locked up Lord Nel­ Link Your Business son'.-1 fla g sh ip V ictory in a drydoek. But even after repairs it will never sail the high seas again. “The Constitution." says Lieutenant Tek Tooth Brushes Lord, “nearly as old and in a similar decayed condition, will he fully re- A dependable bi-ush. It’s the tooth brush that j stored, permitting it to appear again To The F. R. S. does the work: cleans easily the places hardest to on the high seas fully equipped and reach, because it is shorter than the ordinary brush. I rigged stanch and seaworthy, in all In two models. its glory.” Regular Brush, soft, medium and Army to Try Out New When you carry an account in the First hard bristles 5 0 c Powerful Explosive Washington.—The region of Fort National’ Bank you link your business with Brush with dental floss handle, $ J . O O Humphrey. Va.. will echo to the ex­ plosions of radium atomite, new ex­ the STRONGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION containing 10 yards floss plosive claimed to he more powerful than TNT, some time in August. Ac­ IN THE WORLD—THE FEDERAL RESERVE cording to the office of the chief of engineers of the War department here. I SYSTEM. MaJ. William U. Lanagan of the KOTEX board of engineer equipment, has re­ quested such a demonstration. We own stock in it. We keep our reserve SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY A preliminary test of the explosive invented by Capt. H. R. Zimmer of cash in it. We have a voice in electing its Los Angeles, former army officer, was 3 : Packages for 9 5 c made at Pasadena by Lieut Col. L. M. directors and through them in choosing its Wrist Watches Adams of the California Institute of Technology. Lieutenant Colonel Adams management. It is our bank, and its re­ One Package for Only 45c for ^Athletic reported to the chief of engineers, and the board, after examining his report, sources enable us at all times to meet the ^JO T only good looking has decided that the new explosive We Serve Hot Chocolate at Our Fountain Now 1^1 watches but also the “appears to have military value.” banking needs of Plymouth and Wayne kind that are unaffected by the strenuous activity of the county. golfer and man who indulges Henpecked M en Live in other sports. Longer, M an’s View Let us explain how this helps us to meet Such watches must have London.—Dr. C. W. Klm m lns, for­ I k Dodge Drug Store movements of fine jewelled merly chief inspector of the education your individual needs. construction and department of the London county Phone 124 Where Quality Counts council, in an address to women at an d fine w hite o r g reen gold Leeds told of bis “Investigations with filled quality* a group of henpecked husbands.” “I never knew such a group of from at prices of printed happy, Joyous creature* in my life,” he said, “and I was glad to learn afterward that henpecked husbands live much longer than those who are . First National Bank not henpecked, because they live m ucr Said Your News Items to the Mail more sheltered livea.” V Plym outh, Mich. C. G. DRAPER U se the Mail Liner Column \ that house, lot or anything that you Jeweler and Optometrist have tor atlfc

to sell THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

if No tricky, freak policies, just good, D tFrank Crane Says Gigantic Hosiery Sale! honest automobile insurance honestly MOSES AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS explained. Our record—fourteen

; Moses was a .lew. the giv.u grand- conics down. There on a stone slab | son "f Levi, the great great grandson arc graven the Ten Commandments. years of service. NEVER BEFORE! of Jacob, who was the first Israelite, Whether he really sjmke with God. and the great great-great-great graml- or whether lie had a hypnotic tit tip j son of Abraliatn. who was the first there in the iliunderstornt. the fact re­ ; H ebrew . mains that in some way he got hold Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of the toughest, qnost everlasting and Famous Nationally Advertised Not-a-Seme I In t'liina they boast of pedigrees Fire, Theft, Liability and Collision fireproof bundles of tnulls any son of thirty centuries long: the only people mail ever found. Stockings 1 that can show anything equal to this ! al’e tin* Jews. The pfoitd Jew of this The Tet.1 »'oininaiidineiits arc the i day can look down with contempt upon most important words in history. C. L. FINLAN & SON They were given b.v Moses to the Jews, i tin* Ilohcuiinllcrns. the RoinntiolTs. and hut they have lieeti generally aeeepled (the Gilelphs of Europe, “whose blood General Agents and Adjusters Regular $1.00 Value throughout Christendom a> the foun­ . Las crept tlirofigli scoundrels since dation of all law and morals. I the Hood." 1 tut to tile Egyptians They are the basis of society in the Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth Phone 551 Moses was a slave’s son. He was to POSITIVELY FIRST QUALITY | them as a black baby, born in a civilized world. There is no other insiqme in history | Louisiana slave-lint, would liavc been where a rule has been reeogni/.ed and THIS STORE NEVER BUYS SECONDS i to the Southern aristocracy in ls.lu. obc.wd by the mass of the m ost in- 1 Time lias a grim linnior. The telllgel.it people for over three t lioiisand i moiiai'i'lis rary of Tolstoy. every human being. 6 9 6 9 Moses goes up into smoking Sinai They function in the homo. tin* PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 9 Pairs 1 and lias a conversation with the thiiir- market, the street and olliro. They PAIR PAIR ||; der and lightning. What did they hold in the wild places of the earth Rooms—H. and C. Water L 1 . J J „ sa.v to him? lie shows us when he and in the farthest seas. One person, $1.50: two persons, $2.50 I Rooms—Private Toilet and Lavatory THE SNAKE HITE One person, $2.00; two persons, $3.50 Rooms—Tub and Shower one by one our traditions are de­ belief as any one of the thirteen arti­ One person, $2.50: two persons, $4.00 READ THE MANUFACTURER'S UNLIMITED GUARANTEE stro y ed . cles. —Inn on the contrary alcoholic Historians have thrown doubt upon liquors are harmful lo persons bitten COFFEE SHOP tin* stories of Romulus and Remus. by venomous snakes." Here’s what the manufacturer tells us: “If ever a girl or Daily woman brings back a pair of Not-a-Seme stockings, no matter how William Tell, ami other figures of the What alcohol does to you is to p ast. quicken the circulation. 'Phis spreads Fixed Price Breakfast, 40e., 50c. and 65c. long she has worn them, or how badly worn or torn they may be, Cold ami heartless scientists inform the venom more rapidly throughout Also a la Carte Service us that there is nothing to planting tlie system. Therefore tile administra­ present her with a new pair free, and send the damaged ones to potatoes in the dark of the moon, that tion of alcohol lmt increases the danger Business Men’s Lunch, 11:00 to 2:30, 60c. us for credit.” This manufacturer is making a change in his the number thirteen is some baleful from snake poisoning. Also a la Carte Service plant and must immediately make way for the alterations to go superstition, and that you can walk The best tiling to do when bitten by Table D’Hote Dinner, 5:00 to 8:30, $1.00 under a ladder or carry an open um­ ;i rattlesnake is to make an improvised Also a la Carte Service ahead, and made us a price concession, rather than pay for ex­ brella in the house all von please and tourniquet above the hitc in order to pensive storage of these stockings. We, in turn, are, passing the it won’t hurt von. They have even obstruct as much as jMissible the cir­ suggested that Friday is quite as likely culation of the blood from the bitten CRYSTAL ROOM savings on to you. Shop while sizes and colors are complete. to be fortunate as unfortunate. Every Sunday Three pairs of these stockings should wear the average woman And now comes 1lic old belief that The trouble with alcohol in ils every Table D’Hote Sunday Dinner, $1.25-$1.50 six months. Of course, they will wear out, but they take their is firmly fixed in all of us. that a phase is that il is the arch deliver 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. | good dose of whiskey will cure a snake of liumanily. Il deceives jieople into time about it. You just can’t give them the “rush act.” bile. A great many have kept tiirely believing they an- having a good time. corncd for fear that they might acci­ It is the ingredient of almost all patent R. .1. LORENZ, Manager SIMON S were fortunate in securing 2,600 pairs of these won­ dentally get bitten some time by a medicines that profess to cure every­ snake: but Dr. Afraitm do Amaral, thing. bill really cure nothing. it derful silken beauties. Silk to the 4-inch garter hem. Don’t wait! director of the World-famous Snake gives the mental worker false intel­ Tou favorite color may be gone. Serum Institute at Rutantan. South le c tu a l stim u la tio n and tin* han d w o r k ­ America, hot only says that alcohol is er false brawn. It is the worthy son md a remedy for snake bite, as was of that gentleman who is described heretofore almost as firmly fixed in our . a- "Ibe father of lies."

Lime Sown in Fall jU P H 0 L STER IN G SIMON’S Make Better Crops “BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY” P. S.—Mama, don’t forget daughter wears ’em, too! BACTERIA NEEDED IN GROWING Drive in and springs will be sprayed with oil LEGUMES MUST HAVE PROPER with every crankcase drain. Let us check your oil, SOIL CONDITIONS. batteries and tires. This service is free. We sell Goodyear tires and tubes! batteries and JTtr Economical Transportation I Application of limestone in the fall a ful Iline of Standard Oil products. ' has several advantages over placing ‘ the material on the ground in the Tires and tubes repaired and batteries re­ / CHEVROLETi ! spring immediately preceding the charged. | seeding of legumes. ! one result of liming soil is the im- Make this station your service station. i provcmcnt of soil conditions for the | bacteria that are needed to make the j growing of legumes a .success; and the longer the limestone i> on the soil be­ i-1 bite Upholstery. fore seeding the greater is the im- ! provcincui in these condition^, in the The wizards o f ddell da. experience of the Michigan State ' q. would be surprised if they could I lege soils department. see the modern wizardry and real Miller’s Service Station U S E D C A R S | Spring: grains usually yield best on craftsmanship going on right fall plowed soil, and ofi these soils jhe| now in our works-hip: CORNER SOUTH MAIN AND BRUSH STS. limestone can he applied during slack periods in the fall or winter. The limestone can be applied on soils >a . N L G U l ^ p which are being titled for fall grains, *■ oriONE 24R-U/ but should not lie applied after the grain is sown. Tests for soil acidity should lie made Reconditioned to Assure before the lime is applied. A large Flowers for Every Occasion i Thousands of Miles ’ percentage <>f Michigan soils are acid and will require from one and one of Dependable, Satis- half to three tons of limestone to cor­ factory Service rect the acid condition. The county agricultural agents all have soil testing Rosebud Flower Shoppe ! Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and outfits and will test soil for the owners Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used car» in their counties, or the farmer him-1 The Uptown Flower Shoppe ] that represent exceptional values. These can self can obtain one of the testing out­ have been thoroughly inspected by our expert fits. CONNER BLDG. MAIN ST. j m echanics and com pletely reconditioned wherever necessary-. They are good for thou- , The one hundred and fifty farms in sands of miles of satisfactory service. And be­ tlie state upon which Michigan State Phone 523 Store Phone Greenhouse 240-J j cause they are sold unde« the famous Chevro­ College conducts lime and fertilizer let RedO.K.Tagsystem, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their de­ tests have proved that the us** of lime pendability and quality. See three cars today. is profitable in the production of grain crops and necessary for growing le­ gumes. Where marl is available, it A few of our exceptional Used Car Values may be used to replace other forms of “with an OK that counts” lim e. Bieszk Brothers

Reading that Paris style experts MOTOR SERVICE AND MACHINE WORK CHEVROLET COUPE, 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH, 1926 say it will In* fashionable next sum­ Phone Plymouth 389J Very clean, fully equipped, In extra good condition. It Finish like new. tires in ex­ mer for girls to go without stockings— new tires, in first-class mechani­ is thoroughly reconditioned and cellent condition, motor recon­ says it ought to make u big hit with cal condition. Guaranteed for excellent value. Guaranteed ditioned. good buy. $100.00 the mosquitoes. Those dingy draperies can Plymouth Road at Newburg Road to d a v s. $17r>.00 down, balance with an O. K. that counts. down. balance 12 months. given back that royal look of dig­ 12 months. With O. K. that $135,00 down, balance 12 months. Guaranteed. O. K. that counts. nity if we dry clean them. We can cou n ts. dry clean your tapestries perfectly. Cylinder Regrinding Semi-Steel Pistons Dainty Dorothy says that n can CHEVROLET COACH, 1926 FORI) COUPE, 1926 Cylinder Reboring Lynite Pistons refreshen and clean every brie Extra good buy. finish and Excellent condition, good tires, PEACHES! Main Bearing Line Boring Quality Piston Rings used in the home and wardi tires good, reconditioned. Guar­ good finish, reconditioned, a Connecting Rod Rebabbiting Drainoil Piston Rings antees!. Small down payment, good buy. Guaranteed. $80.00 She says that the men wh. pat­ balance 12 months. down, balance 12 months. Elbertas, Golden Drops ronize us say it saves them money Piston Pins Fitted Thompson Motor Valves for canning. Ripe about and pleases their good-dressing Flywheel Gears Installed Piston Pins Valves Re faced Federal Mogul Bearings Sept. 18. Sold at stand in Armatures Tested Flywheel Gears orchard on Plymouth road, Commutators Dressed Copper Asbestos Gaskets Ernest J. Allison one mile east of Plymouth. Cylinders Bored In Chassis Manifold Gaskets 331 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87 I PLYMOUTH PEACH WE KNOW HOW Pistons Ground and Fitted Valve Springs and Keys GROVE Cylinder Regrinding and Reboring and Main Bearing Jobs Called Far and Delivered Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value James R. Kincade THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

1 hid Plymouth declares ho has ob- ZUNI INDIAN TRIBE I served Mutt *lio dug that iloos tho most] j harking is always tho first to run HOLDS TOAD SACRED , umlot* tho lioiio- w lion a storm ootnos up. PEACHES Many People Show Rever­ D on’t Freeze An elderly lady entered a simp and now ready on the McIntosh ence to Animals. CHANCERY NOTICE asked to he shown some tablecloths. Roger J. Yauglin. Attorney. Fruit Farm, Seven Mile Tin* salesman brought some, hut STATE OF MICHIGAN t Washington.—Reports from the nothing seemed to suit her. IX THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Zimi Indian tribe of New Mexico COUNTY OF WAYNE road, east of Farmington IN CHANCERY. that many of the tribesmen possess “Haven't you anything new?” she snored toads which they carry in hol­ asked. The perspiring shopman No. 161156 road. Open until 9:00 p. m. low reeds, recall the sacred character brought another pile and said: Miriam E Beals, Plaintiff, vs, Luther Lin­ of many animals in various parts of “These are the newest patterns, ma­ coln. Jr.. I.uthcr Lincoln. William Hradner. it night. Prices reasonable. Jerennah Scott. Geoige W. I)unn, Peter the world." says a bulletin from the dam. You wilj notice the edge runs Henries, and their unknown heirs, devisees, this W inter KIM. ALFONSO TALKS. Washington (D. C.) headquarters of legatees and assigns. Defendants. William McIntosh right around the border and the ren­ At a session of said Court held in the court- the National Orographic society. ter is in the middle." -oom in the City of Detroit, in said County, TI1E ELECTRON IS REAL. “Benares, India, the holy city of oil the 8th day of August. A. D. 1928. "Dear me. yes. so it does. I will Present: The Honorable DeWitt H. Merriam. THE NEWS MENA(iERIE. the Hindus, might be called ‘the cap­ Circuit Judge. ital' of sacred animal world. In the take half a dozen of those." said the It appearing from the sworn Bill of Com­ MAN HAS A SOI L. Indy. plaint herein, and the affidavit on file in this narrow congested streets travelers I cause that it cannot he ascertained in what FINEST are jostled about by the crowds who | Mate or country Luther Lincoln. Jr.. Luther bow and give way to sacred overfed | Lincoln, William Bradncr. Jeremiah Scott, Custom Tailoring The King of S]iain has talked for | George W. Dunn, Peter Henries, and their All Red Indian Customers cows and white hulls. Young W ife: "Before we were mar- ‘ unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, 111 ■vim! pictu res his voice recorded by I or any of them, reside; also that none of them “The Pick of the Best Sacred Monkeys at Benares. 1 through anything for me." | aic known to he living; and further that ».* Fox niovict •lie. ■ alter diligent search and inquiry the names Mills” 0 “Pious Hindus please their gods by Husband: “So I am. dearest, hut tin can secure a $ 4 .5 0 retail Millions will Ik* interested in a real throwing clothing, trinkets and other I of the persons who a n included as defendants [ way you hold on to your fortune is a in sam Bill without being named are unasccr. k tig. w h o t-asu illy says: "I am very ort'erings upon the uniimils until ai! E. F. Holcombe : tied you said you'd be willing to gt I "NOW. THEREFORE, on motion of Roger g id t» sa.v Chi istopher Columbus was hut their hoots are concealed. Now J. Vaughn, attorney ior the plaintiff. 14.fi Adams St. Plymouth ca u tion ." t>> this country by tuy Mini then a sacred ape passes and is • IT IS ORDERED that the defendants, value Cadillac Brand Indian a led iu corning | Luther Lincoln, Jt., Luther Lincoln. William ro sters." accorded the same respect; and in the | Hradner. Jeremiah Sceitt, George \V. Dunn, so-called Monkey temple and its Peter Henries, and their unknown heirs, de- courtyard, swarms of sacred monkeys | "Oh. my dear Madame, she fell im< ' \ isces, legatees and assigns, and each of them, Blanket for $ 2 f4 9 . I cause tlu-ir appearance or appearances to be n t J O N g : lire fed and pelted by viisilin s n>i-;] a cataleptic fit and woke up in tin | entered in this cause within three (.5) months lie is a praet leal King, this Alfonso. glims. Perhaps the fruit and vegt* I alter the date hereof, and on deiault thereof, the j middle of the funeral. The noise o I Bill of Complaint heretofore filed in this cause u tit his mind on his subjects' wel- table stands borderi ng the city s id e I the organ and tin* choir awakened her.' • he taken as confessed by such defendants as re. He urge American tourists to from the p io u s | shall not have caused their appearance to be so f: ; entered, arid Cl m.- !.. Sp-iiti. felling ihem they will quadrupeds. As the aiiim a Is con su mo j "That settles it. There'll he m ' IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within tin- m erch an d ise th e ow n er must per- 1 music at my mother-in-law's funeral.' | twenty (20) days of the date hereof, plaintiff ri id good ro a d - and. "You may drive i -cause a copy of this order to he published in mil it with a smile. Various Patterns, Good Mi­ last as you like. 1. myself, have I The Plymouth Mad, a newspaper cif general * “Creeping things su ch a s lizm ds circulation in said County, and that such pub­ ll ivt-ii too fast for twenty-four years." lication he continued once and snakes are hel saered by the I IX (<> ssive weeks. n a tiv e s ot th e S«u h Sea Islands. I A tr for Car or Home. S n a k es are a lso ‘hoi am ong ilie mi- i Facts About the Telephone DEWITT H. MERRIAM. Circuit Judge. M-.st im porta it is tin* fa«-t th a t tulk- lives ot Nigeria who 1 three gods are j g pictures w 11 enable everybody to llie serpent, the tall *ee and th e se a ! i> Telephone service has been e. study and know tin* most imporl- The serpenl. liowe\ r. is th e m ost J in the iCounty <’t Wayne, Stall honored am on g tin op* netl between Great Britain ami il people oil arth . I Gibraltar by way of Madrid. ‘"T.ot'V sn a k e te m p le s in ii honor and the 1 ',ri Block' 1. ai-mrdiiiR lo Thai really s progress. said Vi Huge a> nvordrd in the Register's Get Coupons at the following tribesmen's bodies ; e marked with ! >>■ Way tie County in Vultime 16 of crude figures of rc| ] A submarine telephone table is Deeds c.n pane 303, and more particularly i de- ■ to he laid across the Mi.souri river point on the east D ealers w ith your G asoline “ S in c e u n d e n t ti Ii® Ciimbo- :ct north of the The electron mysterious, theorcti- di.nis of French Indotnlii-i'hitisi have linen at Sioux City, la., this year. intersection of said cast line of Mill street with the north line of Plymouth road in said i-: 1. "smallest livision of matter." is th e ir high and adorned their Village of Plymouth; thence continuing north Tin first radio telephone conver­ and Oil Purchases dot in space." ii pos- temples with mutt union m I figures of along iln- east line of said Mill street 85.04 n imaginary ' sation from Atlanta to ldurburs. feet to an non pipe monument; thence east Nuga. a saered seven-mndod cobra ssi's di-linite > see; revolving inside the Germany, resulted in the sale of 1.1.V2 feet to ail iron pipe monument: thence Wagging tails ot the huge reptile ex south oi.i) iprt p, ;m jron pipe monument; mil. a s o u r c: rlli revolves within the 4(K) hales ot cotton. thence N. 87° .1' 30" W. 13.1 4 feet to ai tending from the gables of many (’am s< lar system. pipe monument at the place of beginning. hodian buildings resemble spiral light­ Dated August 8. 1928. 1 our sun once in three A recent survey in the state of Sage & Son We go annul n in g rods. ROGER J. VAUGIIX. Russell Dettling j Missouri shows that every com­ Attorney for Plaintiff. h iiidred and ixty-five days. Tito “Among the natives ot Madiigascat munity having a poptilni‘.or. of more 211 Penniman-AIlen Bldg.. Plymouth Michigan. Plymouth Buick Tryon’s Service Station -elrm, goes round IT S su n . tin* there is class distinction of the de­ j than 700 is provided with both tv'lo- at the centre of the atom. ceased. It is believed that tlie souls I phones and electric lights. T. J. Levandowski Fairchild’s Service Sta. of fellow tribesmen are reborn in boa PROBATE NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN constrictors, crocodiles and eels. The 1 The nunifier of telephones is in- County of Wayne, ss Colburn Dennis Walter Livrance boa constrictor represents the soul of i c r e a sin g in tin* c ity o f C lev ela n d a t 144515 Ai a session „i ,|„- Prohate f.n i.t fur said u nobleman. Instead of killing the i a rate of approximately 7 per cent foil cannot imagine that, or believe ‘■•Mint, of Way nr. held at the Probate Cumt reptile, the natives go down on their ^ a year, while the population is in- Room in the City of Detroit, on thr four- and you need not. hut science proves I knees when they encounter one in the ; creasing at - per cent annually. lerntli day .if September m the vear one thousand nine hundred and twrniy.eight |o In* a fact. wilderness. Natives have been known Present GEORGE M READ, Judge of iecciit iui|H>rtaiit discoveries are to spread silk cloth in the path of ' T h e r e are In th is co u n try 9.0(10 i In _ihe. the MotJjrv- Matter "Iof the Estate ot MAGGIE • to an Englishman. Professor Thom -1 boa constrictors that have come into i telephone companies and, in addi­ I. SHERM AN. Deceased. v illa g es. tion. over -10.000 rural lines which An COME TO DETROIT i. and an American. Dr. Davisson, j the Mil ail od .Uveas. “The souls of Madagascar common­ | connect with other systems but World's center of Auto and Airplane Columbia University, and the big; building mid learn Drafting, Tool and ers. according to the belief of some ; which do not bear the designation Probate. ■phone company laboratories. It is ordered, That the twenty.fifth dav «.j Die Designing fur mass production of Red Indian Ofl Co. tribes, ure reborn iu crocodiles while • of telephone companies. October, next, at ten ..‘clock in thr forenoon motors and planes in Michigan's I'he electro n m ny not* in te r e st m od -1 at 'aid Uotiil Room be appointed for proving a low class tribesman must be content largest school devoted exclusively to is. lmt it interests science and will | Telephone workers in the Bell said instrument with the life of an eel after death. this work. Day and evening classes. System have given approximately And it is further Ordered, That a tvpv crest future ages more than this Eels ure also held sacred by some of this Ill-del be published three Muve»«ive We have more ealls for our graduates “00.000 full eight-hour days of their week* previous to said time of hearing, in the ■sidential election will, a good deal i tribes of the Philippines. Other Fili­ th a n vve cun fill. O pen from 10 a. m. to own time, outside of business hours, Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed and cu- pinos believe their souls nre reborn dilating in said County of Wavne. to equip themselves by training at GEORGE M READ. in the form of scorpions and insects. Detroit School of Applied Scince, Inc. the hands of competent Instructors lodge of Probate. These are never killed. (A True Copy! 2977 West Grand Blvd. Next to for the rendition of first aid. THEODORE J, BROWN. “The American would lead a mis­ Fisher Bldg. Men Wanted A m an lo o k in g th rou gh tin* n e w s is t Deputy rro h air Register. 44t2p erable existence in Assam. Here some like a small hoy in a menagerie. So j of the natives dare not kill the house much to see you have to run from cage I fly for fear of destroying some of their Competent men wanted for steady work in to cage, from Hie laughing hyena to the ancestors. They likewise respect the grocery and produce warehouse. snorting hippopotamus, and from the butterfly. Some of the rivers in Up­ bar-shaking orang outang to tin* placid j per Burma would make splendid fish­ Unlimited opportunities for men who are elep h an t. ing grounds, but one fish might mean P o litic s may he called the laughing I death to tlie fisherman for the native's willing to learn the grocery and produce business. In this region believe their dead rela­ GOLDEN DAYS By Evans hyena of the human menagerie, and j tives come to life in a fishy form Ro­ Experience not necessary. Apply or write the crime wave is the orang outang. . dents and climbing animals are held For Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. sacred in eastern Cochin, China. The Dog Has Its Day. The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. In his first address as president of “ ‘Poor pussy' is uot 'poor' nor does | the British Association for the Ad- ■ she need nine lives among the Mangs. if we ripped ( ( ( > - ' ) I "YES, BU T w e 4760 Merritt Street I vam-einent of Science. Sir William a low Indian caste who regard the cut up that Bragg insists that man has a soul.- as a sacred animal. Their most sol- Board t i n t g o t t h e DETROIT. MICHIGAN emu oath is shown 'by the s; ered cat. ° - j J A ' . That is like saying there is steam in' Another caste of India called the Nao- bet we'd .in engine when it moves, physical life - ^ Right to rip> das sweat by the sacred dog or cow. FIND LOTS in ;i man running ami talking. “The Solomon islanders can make T h a t f l o o r u p I Science cannot PROVE the exist- ' any animal sacred among their rela o'MONEY cure of a soul, but proof isn't neees-, lives. When a tribesman is about to That was die. he calls his relatives to his death bed and tells them what sort of an DROPPED animal he wishes to receive his soul. Thro- It may he a bird, a buttertly or a e he isn't dreaming ; shark. Whatever it is. the creature ami many a man named henceforth is held sacred. h as certain he was j “Tigers are seldom killed by cer­ l i s t e n J o

tun*. Decry lias more than filled Nancy Carroll, the blue eyed Rose­ A ROOD EXAMPLE THE THEATRE every expectation. mary of Anne Nichols' “Abie's Irish The Plymouth lad who has acquired •Several score of well-known n<-- Rose." was Holt's leading woman in tin- belief that hoys reared in small ilosses were interviewed for the role the picture and it was her first location towns or rural communities haven't “OLD IRONSIDES" of the heroine before Esther Ralston 1 trip . In - I«ii.- >.f tin- t i'1'i'ilie- lir. nid tin- opport unities afforded those "as finally rhoscii. Beautiful, young ilis.-i unfurl S > lir . •oil.111. •If.l lirl'-i *•« »l«l I rousiilfs." i li«* historim ! am! •'lough* up in big cities can change and typirall.v American. Miss Ralston i :|-'t v«*t rr;i,ii. • •iiiiiiiti<* s|M‘<-ia« li\ w ill a p u tvir a i I lm • Indr minds sim-e the newspapers a f*:w plays her | art in a manner that could | Vnniiilaii Allen tlirntrr Sunday ami du.'s ago carried an niiuoiinccutciit of not he improved ilium. 1 • he death of Robert li. Ingersoll. Boru Monday. Soiuemhor “.Dili ami th-iohrr •• J l S T M A R R IED " ■■Johnnie W a lk e r w a s selected fro n and reared in a small western com- ANNOUNCEMENT .. is declared hy motion picture rx- In I..- fu ll loll- il.'tl'.— ■ mutiiiv. In- tinkered with watches and perts to hr (lie most p.'l'fi'i'Ily rust among hundreds of young actors f<*' 1 M j -1 !1 Hii- n ii.l - say; 1 All.-;II T l .r :lll'i-. S .-It II I'll, IV. O il ..I. "Listed amorig tin- two thousaml quickly found hacking, lie. started '■'1‘liree entire months were reijuired - > tm* U v ii n Irn .lim r Minting out tin- ingersoll dollar watch extra players are heautlful young girls. | " i - or (lie ehoosim; of (he |il;iypi*s for I'.'lVri'fit.' I7--f S.'Vv r.*i 1 y<■fir.-, w itii of TIMKEN DETROIT AXLE CO.) announces ' sturdy youths., tiny, brown skinned in a meager way. and advertised, in •old Ironsides.’ Each pan was siivVii 1 I'll II- In .ft f; i.vn h t• > Ivor rfl'd it. tin* d." y e a rs lie w its in business he. 1 .a h ie s: grizzled and wrinkled old sea­ the most careful and dclihcrate con- Li'p's Mil Vl'll.t io film sold sti.tHHi.tido d o lla r w atch es, and rc- d o g s: i wall hy skinned sailors, ami the appointment of FRANK K. LEARNED as sideralioti. Even (lie two thousand Mni''iln lll. -II.- W.l-- ki:«i\i ii n< " l 'ia d d les" lirt'd a millionaire many times over. liu nd re Is of gigantic negroes. The plays used in the jd-anlir hattlc sr- mi l In- slag i ClIs E d w a rd : w ho has His death marks the end of a success­ e n tire I'nited Suites was combed in iptcncc IkUwccii the friaatc "I’niistim- brought ma • stage favorites to the ful life, and oilers an excellent example their representative in this section for the sale a M-arcli for men familiar with old-j tioit” and the liarhary m rsaifs were comparative obscurity. lo the hoy who is willing to use his lime boat rigging to man the fifty 1 ,"1'1 selected otic hy otic with meticulous r e n d " Miss Lee when she was head in an effort to make his own op­ 1S<*1 model windjammers used in the I 'll' 1 of TIMKEN OIL BURNERS. lie groomed her to slur- portunities. production." ch ild . "Eor the part of the hoy. tin* lead­ iloin • ■ -I.-: and .at tin- peak o f ing male role, the requirements were I her s Miss Lee was won as follows: lie must lie six feet, two' ■ lln- will-re sin- enjoyed DOES :»:» DAYS WITHOUT FOOD, inches tall and must weigh around THE WATER HOLE" an ciiviahli 7 DAYS ON LIME JI IC’E. 170 pounds. He must possess a rug­ M iss i .c p o rtra ys 1n- role of Vie- What ex|ierls declare was the finest 1 To •111**. * hit. Peter Henderson, 30. ged build and his |>ersniialiiy must he assortment of lelises ever given a nm- m ire , a fiei«-i'.\'-tempered F re n c h g irl, " hose n o rm al w eight is 171. is reduced ever changing. At times lie must have w h o se pic-i-sdnv aboard tin- trans-Ai- tion picture unit was used during thei i" |H»iimls. He is recovering at. the the ap|tenrnnee of an awkward New 1:1111i• - Hi,,-i filming of Paramount's Zane Rrey j c r i< most d iscon certin g to Toronto tieueral Hospital after fasting England country-hoy. Again lie must W illi: Austin, fiancee of Ruth Tay- millet ion. The Water Hole." which fifty-live days and subsisting seven w ith have the lire, daring and courage to v ai the Pciiuimau Allen 1 lor. Austin had had an ' days more on lime juice only. This sweep one oil' one's feet. TheaM v Wednesday and Thursday. | Yh'toife. .'Mill the little I'rellcli miss is Henderson's second fast this year. "This part was hy far the most let• iher 3rd and -Illi. The s|ieri:il j was out i" s|np i he impending mar­ In May he went without food of any difficult to fill of any of tfie featured 1‘iises used in the desert sequences of riage of the couple at all costs. At kind for thirty days. this juncture James Hall. i< thrust roles in the production. Think over his Jack Holt picture were Ills are on tin* advice of a Ion rlii- -ep'oii. having been smitten all tile players on the screen today cstilts of months of study and physical culture publication advocating when lie .first met Roberta Adams, and see if you can find one who ici'iiuentatiou. this treatment for indigestion, from wlibii part is poiirayd hy Miss Tu.vlor. fills nil of these require!! 1111 Il­ The iiiiigliitvide of the vast desert Which he suffered. 11 is ease brought dreds of interviews and l'S o f j; stretches which Were filmed required 1 low ilie climax is brought about, to mind Mrs. I ...... lilough. who died last screen tests were taken if possible distance lenses, superior to any­ forms one of the most interesting ai d year after fasting fifty-five days on You can have a burner installed in your candidates lie fore Charles Farrell wa thing ever Used before, according to. i iilertaiiiiiig orntedics of the cinematic tin* advice of a "sjiecialist." found. Those who have already seen F. Richard Jones, di reel or of the pic­ season. The picture was adapted from the picture know that he titled 1 In- ture, Six ciimerus were with the unit the stage piny of the same name, home now for a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT role perfectly. ai nil times while it was nu location w h it'll w.'i's w ritte n hy Anne N ichols, ALFRED SMITH HOOYER famed auilmr of “Abie's Irish Rose." "For the role of the gigantic nuMi-i- on the desert, in order lliut i very ]tos- Poston Add a new one lo your list and on $16.80 monthly. It will be considered a gunner of the frigate "Constitution." slide Scenic effect might he captured. Ruth Thy I of and James Hall hid ■ d queer names: A sou. horn to M r. tSeorge Bancroft was our first. Ja-l Some of tlie most spectacular sequen­ fair to win the great popularity. Miss and Mrs. Henry Hoover, lias b een favor to discuss price and terms at your con­ and only choice. Bancroft fitted into ces of the picture Were filmed ill techni­ Taylor will be remembered for her named Alfred Smith Hoover. the part as completely as the door co lo r. role :.s "Lorelei" in "(lentlenient Pre­ P u z z le : W h at a re the |Hiliti<-.al l»e- a hank vault tits into its opening. Much of the picture was made on the fer Blondes." Hall has already won licfs ,,f tin- boy's parents': venience. There was no doubt that he was the ih'seri almost two hundred miles from personal fame with his work opposib perfect type for tin' role. the nearest railroad. The company Bebe Daniels, and in other pictures "The mate on the windjammer camped on a wind-and-suiiswept | Another thing tin* average Plymouth 'Esther' could have been played hy no , sstretch of lava shale formation and l mail can't understand is why his run- Manufactured insi Designed to one hut Wallace B«*or.v. The part was |.sand where the thermometer reached "N ow m uch lil'i •’ I ning expenses never stop to get their Installed and written esjieeially with Beery in miud. i lln in the shade every day and never husband carry:” •call.. Burn Heavy Frank K. Learned This role was therefore the least difli- dropped below !•.% degrees, even at the "Hardly enough i PHONE 449 Serviced by cult to east of any in the entire pie- coolest part of the night. ing. " Pit i Paul her. Subscribe for the Mail. Fuel Oil at I Less Cost PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN TIMKEN Detroit Factory Branch 4470 Cass Ave. STUDEBAKER,

oAnnounces Plymouth Auto Supply of this baten ted engine Phone 95 South Main St. NCW AT LOWEST PRICE'!

The brilliant success of the Standard Six has brought as Studebaker-Erskine dealer in the number of Willys-Knight owners to more than 325,000. And new thousands arc being constantly added — motorists find that the patent* d double PLYMOUTH, MICH. sleeve-valvoengine even surpasses its reputation for high compression, velvet smoothness, silent power New President Eight You, your family, and friends New Dictator and carefree, economical operation. are cordially invited to inspect SO,000 miles in 26,326 minutes 5000 miles in 4751 minutes Naturallv, it costs move to build this superior power the new Studebaker and Erskine plant —but the Standard Six has definitely broken down the price-barrier. All of Willys-Knight s cars in their new Studebaker exclusive advantages are now made available to home. a great new market—at the lowest price in history I W illy*-Knight price, from r*»S «o *2695 In the S j.n d .rd Sl^ Sp^clJ S!* Here you will see new lines, end Great Si* dlviaioM. Price. f.o. b. ToUdo Ohio, and •abject to change without notice. Willy.-Overland. Inc., Toledo. Ohio new colors, new refinements and improvements. The new Stude­ Greatest endurance record in history of baker models introduce ball bear­ 5000 miles in 4751 m inutes! Proven per­ transportation—averaged 68 miles per ing spring shackles that yield formance, unequaled by any stock car hour for 19 days and 18 nights of con­ under $1400, and rare new beauty. Per­ tinuous high-speed driving! 109 horse­ unequaled riding comfort. These formance that appeals to a man—appear­ power—80 miles per hour. new ball bearing shackles—an ance that wins a woman. exclusive Studebaker innovation #1685 to #2485 —allow friction-free spring ac­ #1185 to #1395 f o. b. factory tion, eliminate squeaks and rat­ f. o. b. factory tles, and need lubrication only after 20,000 miles or more. Come in today and see the New Commander four great lines of Studebaker New Erskine Six 25,000 miles in 2 2 £ 6 8 minutes cars—so outstanding in perform­ 1000 miles in 984 minutes ance that they have won more official records for endurance STAN PARC SIX COACH <>r» and speed than all other makes of cars combined! W l m f§‘KNICHT cfk Only Studebakpr’s President Eight could 40 miles per hour—NEW! b re a k The Commander’s marvelous Studebaker’s low priced high quality six. record! Lounge upholstery, adjustable You can safely drive Studebaker Longer wheelbase and hydraulic shock steering wheel, hydraulic shock absorbers, and Erskine cars 40 miles per absorbers for greater comfort. New exclusive ball bearing spring shackles hour the very first day because beauty of line and color. No stock car under $1000 has ever equaled the contribute marvelous comfort. Record- of Studebaker engineering gen­ breaking beauty, comfort and value for Erskine’s record for sustained speed. McLaren & Atkinson Sales ius, quality materials, precision #1435 to #1665 workmanship and rigid inspec­ #835 #1045 Phone 109 Plymouth, Mich. f o. b. factory tions. f. o. b. factory

Subscribe for The Mail $1.50 Per Year THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS abutting nimn Arthur avenue from the' I.eNKH SI. MOTORS ANNOUNCE' Turning Radius Notably Short north line of IVunimuii avenue t<> the, OF THE VILLAGE k n t .a r <;k d s e r i e s o f Fetnarkablv short turning radius is south line of Itlaiiehe street. COMMISSION TRUCKS. provided for each model. Automatic ■ think avenue special :hm --1! !• -ll t ill- I lie-rod adjustment takes up slack and ...... Miili.. Sept. 10. 1928. iriej. All lot< and parcel o f land j P it ' idem 1 ‘atil W. Seiler, of the A spi'- i.'il m ootin g "f tIn* V illa g e abutting upon Itlmd. v< :ii eliminates “shimmy." Mr. Seiler stated, Connui"i>>n in tin* Commission north line of Church 'trout i • i lie Hurl h I i"iu*rs F ish or. N u ttin g . l ’ii*m - < .-d iluting upon C hurch stn*«*i from the' I i Vo of the best p issengel' •nr practice. | m-w p.uiek engim-s. C.reat increases in and 8 hoar. north oast lim* of lVnuimau avenue to j providing speedoineler. amineter. nil j niraiiB N m is AIim'U! : N o w . till- Vi -t lino Ilf Il |i\e\ street. th.- power and 'lamina of these fam­ gunge, heat control, dinkc. ignition and ous engines are coupled with important Tin.* nm intgur ri*i»oriotl tin* fo llo w in g ! Harvey siren special ;i"U"iuciit lighting switch, dash lamp, and 'park schedule of prices under which Mr. j d i s t r i c t s ; deVeb•plll.euls in general chassis design and throttle control. William Ketitun, enntracinr. i> willing! ! . A ll l'*l ' iitnl j*:ir*■*• 1 — **f |;i ll*l | nil*! o ii'inidion to make this an-| tu extend his euntract fur the paving Three chassis lengths will be a v a il- A& P stores present many iilitiltiiig upon ll.iivt-y 'trout 1 noniir ...... a significant step forward : o f H a rv ey street from th e so u th l-iuitj fi'otu th - n orth ’in" *• f Ann | . able in the T-30 1 I'-jloui model : wheel in i" entsade for Heitor Delivery, to! of Farmer stm*t to the south line of l A rbor 'it .-i-l to till* 'OllHl li...... i bases of 13i'i-iuch. 132-inch, .and 104- opportunities for saving on Junction avenue: " hjoli this company has pledged it-, I'litirHi s tr»*ii. inch. Loading space lengths available the finest Q uality G roceries! Item. Description. ('nit i'rives. j • t A ll I.M< am i i»nt’uol*s i>>f lan d 1 'Olf. .> r. S e ile r declared , 1. Excavation per cu. ft. $ .50 ; will l»* 1ol-iiie|i. 121-inch, ami 145- Slbt|.t.fiMg upon ITnr.t y 'trout ; * 'ii|- cities of lb ions. 2 tons. 3 tons, j -2. Curb and gutter per lin. ft. ..SSI Itich, III flit* T -42 i 2 ton i fou r w h eel from tlif north lino of i ’litiroii i .Itul 1 tons are presented in this in- 3. Pavement per sip yd. 2.1UI bases --130-ineli. 152-iticli. 101-inoli. and eri-as'-d range series—in no less than 4. Header per lin. ft. Farmer street, I7“»-iu* h and four loading spare 5. Sidewalk per sq. ft. . . .20 . I.”, variations of wheel bases and load-. C h i p s o ci All lot' and lengths -lttl im h. 121-iudi. 145-inch, 0. Street monuments each s.u o i ilig lengths. 7. Reinforcing steel per lb. .0t> I abutting upon s tre e t • ami Kin-inch- will he available. For from the iiortli line of Farther1 8. 18-in. storm sewer per lin. ft. 3.10 I file TOO 13 ton i and T-sp i 4 ton I Si reel to I lie sniilli, Illle o f I K\tends Famous Three Series j large 9. 15-in. storm sewer per lin. ft. 2.801 m odels, w h eel b a se s W ill b e: 14(;Muvh 10. Manholes each 80.00 . J u n ctio n avojiin*. The three series of General Motors. 1 HD-iui'li. iso -in e lt. and 2-im-h: P k g * J / 11. Catch basins each . 70.00 • N. Mill S;reel .special assessment j Trucks. " Mr. Seiler declared, “now— 13. 12-in. C. F. connections ikW district : All lots and parcels of land tloading spacei lengths lon-indi. 124- abutting upon N. Mill street from the more than over - provide a truck for | Z lin. ft. l.oo I iticli. FiO-ineh and 190-indi. 13. 10-ill. t*. It. co n n e c tio n s p er | north line of N. Main street to tin- u.i't j •every purse and purpose.- In the j t'liassis prices. mi the shortest whei-1 lin. ft. 1.00‘ line of Starkweatlier Avenue. light duty range there are lot Ml pound P & G S o a p 1 0 b a rs 3 5 c base, each model f. o. b. Pontiac. Midi., Estimated total cost. $13,112.42. j K. IVunimau atomic sjiiwial assoss- and 21 miti ]m>uud models, powered by I liavo been atinoiinei-d as: 81305 for th<- It was moved by Comm. Nulling.: ineiit district: All lot' and parcels of 1 tin- 'ix cylinder 1’oiitiac engine, and j K irk’s Flake W hite Soap 1 0 ban 3 5 C land abutting upon K. IVnniman ave­ supporteil by Comm. Shear, that the , the range of very heavy duty is met j T-3u il'.j ion i with pneumatic tires; Commission accept the bid of Mr. nue from t'he east lim- ..f s.. Main $1085 for the T-12 (2 t*»ti i with pneii- r o il 5 C street to tin- intersection of !■:. Peimi- • by the Fig Frill** scries."' he said. W aldorf Toilet Paper Benton tor the anove work and that! matie tires: $2800 for the T-iio t3 pint the president and clerk be authorized ! man avenue with Ann Arbor street. ”i»ne of America's great economic | with pneumatic tires; and $3100 for la rg e b o t I p C to sign a contract with Mr. t.euiou j William street '|ieeiul :i"e"nient need'-, today, is for Fetter Delivery— | Heinz Ketchup district : All lots ami parcel- ,,f land the T-*o i 4 pin i with pneumatic tires. covering the extension of pavement as by which I mean every phase of com-: given above. abutting upon William street from the ^ c a k e s 2 0 c i lie it-in | tra n sp o r ta tio n .” Mr. S e ile r 1 Palmolive Soap Ayes: President Henderson, Com- { east line of Arthur a*. • i.m- t-> tin- west ! line of Harvey Street : therefore, be it j said. "Tin* Detieral Motors Truck j No. 2 missioners Fisher, Nutting, Fierce and | COMMISSIONER'S NOTICK P e a s 3 « 2 5 c {Shear. RESOLVED: That ibis Commission I Company Ini' unreservedly pledged it- 143330 Nays: None. hereby approves and accepts the osti- J self to utmost effort in providing equip­ ic Estate oi W ILLIA M No. 2 Good Solid Pack mates of eus|s of the several pa\e-l MK LOW. U*v*.Tsril. C o r n 3 2 5 c C arried . ment that shall truly meet this need; Wr. the unrirrsiuru'il. having been appointed meats detailed above, including t!•• ■ !*;• the Probate Court for the Comity oi Wayne. and effort, t" the limit of mir faeili- j No. 2 The following resolution was offered ! apportionment of sin-h costs as he Male of Michigan, Commissioners to :eceive. T o m a to e s 3 2 5 c by Comm. Fisher, who moved its j tween the village and several tie s .-mil resou rces, in s o lv in g th is examine and adjust all claims and demands of all p e tm s against said deceased, dn hereby adoption, supported by Comm. Shear: i special assessment districts: and be it problem which iinuportantly alfeets • give notice that we will meet at the Plymouth Campbell’s Tomato Soup N e w P a c k J c a n s 2 5 c Fluted Savings Hank in Plymouth, Michigan, in WHEREAS: Tbit Commission did | fu rth er every part and phase of our national at its regular meeting held July lii, Saul t of January A. 1). 19JV. at J o’clock determinaiioii of A»sls of certain storm ) assess tlios,. pm-iious of the above “This develupmeiit comes as a logi­ I' M -ii each ot said days, for the purpose ‘•I examining and allowing said claims. and sewers. with appurtenances, con-j detailed costs of pavements which are cal I'lii'WatTl step , fo llo w in g th e alm ost •hat i**ur months from the may be in proportion to the con 2 5 C w-o now are aide to meet. It is largely Red Salmon tween the Village of Plymouth and the! benefits which each such parcel of latid COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE several >|ieeial assessment districts | may receive by reason of the construc­ made possible by the great increases I 143335 con 1 6 c described at length in said resolution,, tion of >ueh pavement, the amounts t In ilie Matin' of the K-.tat<- oi KATHER­ Pink Salmon of power and stamina provided by the! INE M I OAT.s. Deceased. und ied against It su ch s| tail aew Huiek engines.*' We. tile nndcrsignril. having been appointed A ll Sc Varieties WHK It HAS: The total costs of pave-1 assessment distrie be a ' folios by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne, i Candy Bars 3 >” 1 0 c wit : For ilie li.j ton and 2 ton models.; Stale oi Michigan, Commissioneis to receive, i meats constructed in the village in examine and adjust all claims and demands oi : conformity with plans and specifica­ Adams street special ass* — power production will be 72'o horse-! all persons against said deceased, do hereby j tions duly approved and accepted by nielli district S' p iiw it'. .it 2.500 revolutions per minute. | gne liotue that we will meet at the Plymouth | l ’mted Savings Rank m Plymouth. Michigan, in Fine Quality Meats at Low Prices! this Commission and now on file in Ann avenue special assess­ -I for the ton and 4 t**n models. S!i j '■'ud < -Minty, on Wednesday the 7ih day of the olliet* of the village clerk have ment district in. 15' November A. I), io.’#. and **:i Monday the | hot'se-power. at “ 5on revolutions per j been determined as follows, with their; Ann Arbor street special I "th day of January A. I). 19_’T. at 2 o'clock ! minute. In eaeh size the new Fuiek I P. M. * -I each of said days, for the purpose proper apportionment as between the • ment district •M examiiiiiig ami allowing -aid claims. and Village of Plymouth and the several J Arthur avenue special a'se" !engine is even larger and sturdier than ; that four months from the 7th day of Septem­ tiienr district ber A. D. It.'s. were allowed by said ('unit H a l/o r special assessment districts as given. iis famous predecessors, in direct ratio! for creditors to present their claims T*• us for Flunk avenue special assess Sm oked Skinned Ham s lb herewith, to wit: to iho ineretise in power output, it is, examination ami allowance. Whole Dated September 7th. 1’O.N 3 3 e 1. Adams street. Church street to ment district a ii i ion iced. And in every detail of de- ! CHARLES GREENLAW. Farmer street: CHARLES H. RATH It CRN. $13,230.27 meni district sign and const ruction these engines are' lb T o ta l c o st Commissioners. Pork Shoulder Roast Village share 1.204.1:.'' Harvey street special assess­ said to lie noteworthy for unusual ' * 9 * ment districts— Fiietot’s of safely, for low hearing-load. I To be assessed $11,075,15! piston design of high efficiency, ade­ Fancy Sugar Cured lb 2. Ann avenue. William si reel to < lo iI5s.:ii B a co n I l.'.M | “ quate cooling around valves, unusual ' 3 1 e Junction avenue: i ••dal a sse s T o ta l * o st $ 1!|. N. Mill sir quietness, and the lack <*f vibration for Village share 1.S03.12 m ent *li't rid which P.uiek i' noted. K. iVuiiim.Tii iivctute 'pet i; I be assessed $17,710.15 MSSCSMlICtll ilist I'jl't We carry a complete line ot Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Four-wheel Rendix Brakes. Van Arbor street. South Main William street >pc*ial ment disiriet 11 i::. 13 LOT stn-et to K. l’enniimtu avenue: ! Cutistially powerful. four-wheel an d be it fu rth er Feiidiv brakes are standard isptip- THE TU Huge» share - *‘K *>,—l-w 3 5 R E S O L V E D : Thai ibis i "lum i — hereby dii'cets that tin* village assessor ment. as is also a transmission parking CHEATJ ^ r y w i c & Pa c i f i c CO. To be assessed $14,072.81 levy tile amoilill' speeitieil in the brake The four-wheel service brakes Arthur avenue. IVnuiuiati avenue aforeiaeti!iotieil resolution of July Id. In i'e. in so m e 1 o.tMto load ed o p era tin g ! c o v e r in g tin* c o sts o f sp .rm *e'Wer>j ESTABLISHED *8 5 9 to Flanclte street : tests. demonstrated tremendous ami appui'teii.Tiie*-s. acaiti't the b*t> j deeelerniing rapacity, smoothness and ; flllager"'"1 '"sl share S"'- hV, to ami parcels **f hual embraced within! the several special assessment *lis-! ease of operation. To be assessed $10.2*1.4* I riel > sp eeiiieally * I*-li u« -• I in 'ai*l re so ­ Important advancements in general Flunk avenue. Church street to lution as being particularly hi-m-litcd i by the several storm sewers; said design and construction go baud in ; Farmer street: assessments l** be levied as nearly as hand with tin* in c r e a se s in load j flllage share ; may be in proportion to the beneiits I capacity and power of these trucks | w lticb ea eh sttelt l**t m* pare**! **f land . Mr. Seiler pointed out. "Frames are may derive from said impiT'vetaeuis. I L’o b e a sse sse d $13.-»s *.0‘ i of li'li belly type, with high factors of Church street. lVnnimau avenue to the several amoimis m be assessed i rigidity and strength, sturdily cross- H a rv ey s t r e e t : , . ^ against the districts hcirclilicd being! as follows, t.. wit : lncmhcrcd. with integral gussets, and Arthur avenue storm sewer I’ilbige share cue 11 cross-member Hanged." he said. special assess 11tent district $ .i,::45.08 "Finisti.'il simplicity and accessibility Harvey street storm sew*- „ he assessed $10,718.14 murk each of the four models. Ample 40 LOTS larve.v street. Ann Arbor street to special assessment disirii 10.717.0-2 '•.safety margin* of Strength hits been Fhureh stm*t la) : _ E. 1 *1*1111 iman avenue slorm itul cost $12.0*0.43 srwer special assessment pro' ided in every detail." 64x132 Feet lbtge share 2. 142.08 d istr ic t E. IVtmininn avenue and Ami An extraordinary degree of cooling u he assessed $10,228.35 A rbor .■preet sp**eial storm etlieiciiey Ini' been achieved, it is said larve.v street. Church street to sew er‘ilksessnient district 1.213.10 -—itillieietir. as shown by actual tests, Located in the Village of b'urmer stret't lb): Ann Arbor street storm sewer to meet even such extreme conditions s]MH'ial a ssessm en t d istrict 5S3.05 tal eost $17,332.37 as continuous, wide-open engine opera­ Huge share 1.874.07 and he it fu rth er RKSOI.VKD: That in addition to tin- tion. Fans are mounted on roller j ’o be assessed ...... $1;*,458.30 regular village share of one third of bearings, with spiders and blades of Harvey street. Farmer street to the total *'lists of storm sewers, this heat-treated steel. A 20-inch "V" Junction avenue lc) : Commission directs that there be paid type fan licit, developed by General >Uil co st $14,423.00 out of the general sewer fund the SOUTH Motors research laboratories, is used. Huge share . 2.442.24 amounts of $270.23 and $83.05 as the proportional share of the village of Adequate water circulation is pro­ T o be a sse sse d .. $11,081,42 - the costs of storm sewers installed in vided by a powerful centrifugal 10. N. Mill street, N. Main street to ! E. Penniman avenue and E. Penniman pump. Thermostat for water tempera­ Get the World’s Series avenue and Ann Arbor special assess­ Starkweather avenue: ture control. mounted in the T o ta l c o s t ...... $40.050.50! ment districts, respectively, for the LYON Village share ...... — ...... 7,050.55 drainage of those portions of Kellogg radiator. i< standard equipment. park lying within the drainage dis­ To be assessed ...... $38,090.95 | tricts named. Games Over the Radio (iears Show Great Durability. | South of Michigan Seamless 11. E. IVnniman avenue, S. Main street; Ayes: President Henderson. Com­ to Ann Arbor street: missioners Fisher. Nutting, l’ieree and t H it 4 s|K*t'tl tra u stn issio n s— em-1 Tube Co. Factory T o ta l c o s t ...... $ 7,780.85 I Sh ear. ploying 5 per font nickfl stool gears— Every baseball lover should have a radio in order to be able Village share ...... 774.93 Nays: None. an* lisoil in all four ukhIoIs. " T horough literally to “attend” the games right in his own home. »'a rried. i> be assessed ...... $ 7.005.92 I It was moved by Comm. Fisher, lu sts li.'tvt* ilonionstratCMl a 9 to 1 Villiam street. Arthur avenue to [ groator lift* fo r tlteso gears." Mr. Besides this special attraction, the radio brings to you every supported by Comm. Nutting, that the The .Michigan Seamless Tube Com­ Harwij street: ( president and clerk he authorized to S e ile r s.'iitl. A tw in d isc e lu te h is pany is soon to double its capacity and day the best in music and gala entertainment programs, as well ta l COst —...... - ...... $12,792.50 ! arrange for a temporary loan of $31,000 tiseil. which elilninates distortion by South Lyon MUST have more houses. Ilage/share ...... 1.549.13 | in anticipation of receipts soon to be­ as important orations made the country over. heat, yet provides real shifting ease. We take this way of selling these lots come available through the stile of to individuals who ran develop them as To be assessed ...... 11.243.43 The power transmission layout closely It is almost impossible to get along without a radio now! spiH'ial assessment bonds. they see fit. Edison lights on ground an d Ayes: President Henderson. Com­ approaches a straight line from engine and city water available. From being a luxury radio has in a short space of time become a W HEREAS : This Commission deems missioners Fisher. Nutting. Pierce and to axli— with but a small deviation necessity. the following lots and parcels of land Sh ear. from "loaded" and "no load" posi­ These lots will he started at $50 to be specially benefited by each of the Nays: None. rash and then sold to the highest bid­ tions. Spicer propeller shafts are pavements on the streets( detailed be­ C arried. der on contract, payable $10 per month. We have wonderful fully equipped radios at astoundingly used, heavier and more durable in low. and hereby designates each said Upon motion by Comm. Nutting, Every lot passing first bid will be sold. low prices— areu as constituting a separate and supported by Comm. Fisher, the Com­ ratio to j tower and capacity in­ distinct special assessment district, to mission adjourned. crea ses. be assessed only for the pavements From $ 7 7 to $ 1 , 5 ( ) 0 constructed and being constructed for J. W. Henderson. President. Rear axles of the one and a half its benefit, to w it: A. J. Koenig. Clerk. and two ton models are of the semi- Sale Held on Premises Adams* street special assessment dis­ tioating spiral bevel gear type, and trict: All lots and parcels of land for the throe ton and four ton models, abutting u|K)u Adams street from the ROOSTER STRUTS FROM TOMB. are full-floating heavy-duty worm drive north line of Church street to the Latrobe. Pa.—The endurance prize south line of Farmer street. type—with axle shafts of nickel goes to a rooster discovered on the chrome molybdenum, machined all L ff. LoveweU Tefft’s Radio Shoppe Ann avenue special assessment dis­ trict: All lots and parcels of land T. J. Elmer farm. This rooster's a over. Owner and Salesman abntting upon Ann avenue from the regular savant df the Black Arts. Filtered crankcase ventilation of Plymouth, Mich. north line of William street to the He was buried thirty-two days un­ R. J. Smith, Note Clerk south line of Junction avenue. high efficiency is provided, and air der a mow full of wheat before being Ann Arbor street special assessment supply to the carbureter is also fil­ district: All lots and parcels of land discovered. When rescued, the bird tered, by passing the air through en­ GENUINE RUBEROH). ASPHALT abntting upon Ann Arbor street from appeared doped, but after shaking him­ cased mats of fine mesh copper turn­ SHINGLES. PREPARED ROOFINGS. the east line of S. Main street to the self several times emitted a feeble ings saturated in oil. An A. C. oil See the Authorized Factory Distribu­ Intersection of Ann Arbor street with crow and began to strut. filter is standard equipment. / as is E. Penniman avenue. tors. UNITED PRODUCTS C0RP-, Arthur avenue special assessment Mystics who do the “buried alive" also the gasoline strainer and sedi­ 4242 Grand River. Glen. 8433. district: All lots and parcels of land trick had better look to their laurels! m en t trap. DETROIT Advertise Your Auction Sales in The Mail THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

T o d a y’s R eflection s BOTTLE IS SWEPT ANNA L. YOUNGS GERMANY'S NAVY ACROSS THE OCEAN AUCTION SALE Piano. Theory and Coaching S tu d io ojK'ii M onday. S ep t. 17 Tlie trouble with most Plymouth HARRY < . ROBINSON. Auctioneer Plymouth United Savings B ank husbands is they always want a lot Message Brings Reply From P hone 7. P lym outh BEING REBUILT Bldg.. 1‘enniman avenue The Floor Covering of praise from their wives that they N o rth Sea. en tra n ce don't deserve. Having s..|d farm. 1 will sell, i Huge Sums Spent to Give • • Baltimore. .'Id,—This is the tale of without reset 1 lie following | a botilo, a seagoing wine bottle, fa­ described prnpe You can learn a lot of things at Nation Efficient Fight­ vored by an ocean's vagaries and ing Fleet. home, hut they are not tlie things tlie wafted by helping breezes from the Event of the Year! enrrespondeuce schools charge you so Grapd Banks to the sandy shores of WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3; dr. carl f. January Berlin,—Germany's navy, sunk, sur­ much a lesson for. Schleswig-Holstein. AT 12:30 O’CUK’K Osteopathic Physician rendered to tlie enemy or scrapped Strange currents and white-capped after Hie war, is being rebuilt at a Thomas Edison says people should breakers carried the bottle thousands Sale Rain or Shine Office in new H u sto n Bldg. surprising rate. Large sums are be­ eat the same thing every day. And a of miles tlircgh the South Atlantic Farm situated on Phoenix road and Office H ours— 8:30 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 5 A SIX-DAY SPECIAL ing spent by the German government lot of hoarding house ladies probably and the cold waters of the North sea an d 7 to 8 p. m. Washtenaw con my line. 3 miles west and by German taxpayers to equip the agree with him. back again to the German land wlviel of IMyniouib-Noftliville road. 1 miles Telephones: Office 407, R esidence 682 nation with an efficient fighting fleet. • • it had left months before. east and 1 mile south of Salem. 1 SALE The German naval budget, amount­ It's ;i w is e P ly m o u th m an w h o On April IT, live days out from Bre­ men, fourteen-year-old Theobald Zalin mile north of Peunimau avenue, on ing to 221,000,000 marks this year, is realizes that Providence has a way of enmity line: dropped the bottle into tlie ocean from larger than that of Italy and falls looking out for those who look out for short of French naval expenditures by Jhe deck of the steamer Berlin of the 21 H E A D C A T T L E themselves. only about 20,000,000 murks. This North German Lloyu line. 1 Grade Guernsey, f. years old. bred • ■ surprising fact is explained by Ger­ Recently young Zahn received a j i .Jersey. 7 years old. due to freshen Oct. 1 to Oct. 6 postal from a lighthouse keeper at j in December man naval experts to numerous finan­ It seem all political candidates were | M ELISSA ROE cial disadvantages to which the Ger­ reared by strict parents, but somehow 1 Westerhever, on the shores of the 1 Blue l’n\v. s years old. no bred man navy is subjected, and to which or other they got into politics. * North sea, saying the bottle had been J W_ I lead Two-year-old Heifers ; H ead T \\ old S teers other important navies arc immune. found, washed ashore by.-the tide, and Teacher of Piano the note Theobald hud inclosed was Battleship Modernized. Older residents of Plymouth cun plainly decipherable. Theobald, ac­ HORSES remember when a dodger was a little The cruiser Koeln, launched a few companied by bis mother, Mrs. Frieda Pair Matched Clydes. 12-13 ; Private and Class Instruction printed circular instead of a fellow days ago at WilUelnis-haveu, is the lut- Zahn; his sister, Armuudu, eight, and esr addition to this country's mari- trying to get out of tlie way of an brother, Tony, twelve, left their native Double Harness. hea\y t ime forces. During the last three automobile. home near Munich to join Mr. Zalm in 1 Light Double 1 lames Studio: 580 Starkweather Are. and a half years Germany has quietly * * Ball! more. Congoleum Gold titl'd without causing a large splash pul Off the Gyhhd Banks, Theobald There are some excellent women four new cruisers and twelve destroy­ w rote his note1 and stoppered the bol- drivers around Plymouth, luit none of -in L a y in g U n i­ ers into commission. Six armored bat­ He. I Item can change gears as easily as on Y o ung P u lle ts a n d Urn tleships have been modernized at a >d by, Germany—we’re going to they can change their minds. suletantial cost. Amor a." In- wrote on a piece of pa­ They have been equipped with new per in German, and followed it with TOOLS machinery and they have acquired An exchange says everybody is Ins name and the address at which lie W'idi-tiiv Wag. Seal Rugs antiaircraft guns. The old ll.SOO-ton waiting expectantly for the new paper expected lu live in the new country. 2 Gin tors 1 ALTON J. RICHW1NE battleship Zaehringen has been trans­ money. When did any of us quit The postal, postmarked Osferhever, ('«>liil»lri:il it in Silurk and formed into a wireless controlled tar­ waiting for the old kind? Kchlesw ig-llolstein, and addressed to Superior Grain D rill get sh ip at a co st o f 2,”>00,00U m arks. ilie •T’amiiio Zahn," caused consider­ Wooden Roller Public Accountant m -ow Finally, the rcichstag has appropri­ a b le ex citem en t in ihe.TUU block North Sl.liimtonll. Hi , The greatest floor-covering sale in years is on, Don't place too high a value on the Sp ik etn .il li Drn a ted th e first q u ota o f S0.000.(HK> Duncan street. It was signed by Jakob g Audits Systems man who talks too much. A penny 2 Mowers. John Deere and Champion for this is Congoleum Opportunity Week, when for marks for the construction of a new Pauls, the lighthouse keeper, and 2 Dump Rakes IMiKHLton arm ored cru iser, w h ich is to can rattle around ami make more a period of six days guaranteed nationally adver­ read : S id e ieliv e i v U ake Federal Tax Consultant l,p ilie first of a series of four similar noise than a thousand dollar hill. "D e F. Calm : I b e b o ttle p o st w a s II iv !.< ader. Sterling tised Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs and Floor Cover­ in. son on the s xth of July 1 1'al in •r M ar ir>9 S. M ain SI. I t o n e 123 ings will be sold at special bargain prices. Nineteen fighting craft, constructed The old-fashioned Plymouth hoy anil of Westerlie or. K indly Ha v F ork s .ml Hoiie. I'alleys or approved by Germany since 1!>24. who used to he glad to help his if mi get this •ul’d. W ith 1 T w ..- o ’.’se h rause Gultiva.ior a to rs are costing the country 1>7U,0(HUMhi mother washes the dishes for a itenny IIIU1 w ish es." 4 Sin gl G ull! This sale is most opportune—it comes just at marks, a sum which •.'ill he increased now has a son who does most of his " to "nHj.UOO.iKM m arks a s soon a s th e Grin. sto n e s 1 Guru Sheller house-cleaning and house-furnishing time, when eating out of a can. an vltn once sail that "run- 'oik-. Hakes. Shovel? vessels now included in the German s nail ’< ...Is. l.(MM»-|l.. S c a le you are sure to need new floor covering for one or tiuval program have been built. is a lost art ' ev id e n tly -loot I.nddel Milk f a n s ••.Minor'' G erm an naval ex p en d itu res At any rale, little girls of today long. HERALD F. HAMILL more rooms in your home. -gall. j G as. ine Tank, steel. embrace J0,UUUJKK) marks' for the who wear short hair don't know the Registered Civil Engineer dredging of a new channel at Wil- agony that comes from having mother let your copy of the Mail regula GRAIN ANI) HAY he'tnshaven. the North Sea naval hasp, combing out the tangles. subscribing now. All Kinds of Surveying and Civil and correspondingly large sums for ex­ 200 B u sh els eorii in <-rih Engineering Work SEE THE BIG AD IN DETROIT’S LARGE periments with oil-driven engines, Plymouth doesn't differ from other 200 Bushels < bits guns, torpedoes, explosives, signaling towns in one respect—friends and um­ l.’ O B u sh e ls W heat SUNDAY PAPERS apparatus and mines. 0 Bushels Ilaud-pieked While Beans brellas are never around when you An English naval observer recently ."O (bind Grain Bags Office: Ram bo Bldg. Pbono 23 need them most. pointed out the astounding!.\ high cost NOW! Potato Bags no Good Crates • * Residence: 112 Union Street of each German fighting ship as* com­ Campaign managers say there will pared with a British warship. He es­ S E E D CORN timated the cost of the projected 10,- he no mud-slinging in this year's can­ Shelled, about 4 b u sh els Shelled Sweet Corn. 2 hushi Is Ever­ 000-ton German cruiser at two-thirds vass. but ink-slinging can sometimes green tiie cost of H. II. S. Hood, a vessel of be almost as had. 1 Thirty-gallon Crock Blunk Bros, 41.200 tons. •J Twenty-gallon Crooks Germany’s new fl,0V0-ton cruisers Now that they've discovered that Half Barrel Lime and Sulpha- Brooks & Colquitt are costing 30.000,000 marks each, of William Tell didn't shoot the apple 4 Gallons Harness nil which 12,000,000 marks are alone de­ and Washington didn't cut the cherry 10 Gallons Barn Faint Attorneys-at-Law voted to armament. Several lots of Crockery and some 10- tree we suppose they'll soon be telling Phone 543 c Treaty Limits Size. i iich Tile us that (Sitting Bull did his sleeping 272 Main Street These are big outlays and the sup­ standing up. HAY AND STRAW Plymouth, Michigan position is justified that Germany is • • 10 Tons Hay injecting a maximum fighting efficiency A Plymouth father wouldn't mind For H eavy T raffic— Into every inch of the new warships, 1 Large Straw Slack spending money on his daughter's 130 Hods Woven Wire Fem e the size of which is limited by the wedding if lie was sure that it wasn't Correct Time 100 Itods Hail Fence, good rails Versailles treaty. ALICE M. SAFFORD Big Trucks— M otor ‘Busses — f r o m y o u r Some Household Furniture, and many In view of the recognized import­ going to mean a son-in-law to support. other articles not mentioned Life ance of submarines and aircraft in Passenger Cars by the Thousand —■ Electric Outlet 4 Fire REAL ESTATE any figure war, it must he admitted, We never knew a Plymouth man TERMS—All Mims of $2.YOO ..r under Caauahy however, that Germany's fighting nbil- who had any luck through picking up Modem science now brings cash: over that amount 0 months' PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ity is impaired by the complete lack pins, but we've seen a lot of trouble you accurate time through your time will he given

Why is it people always believe what Coal Yard 35.00 30 Days 5 Years others say about you quicker than they i believe what you say about yourself? Garage 950.00 Contract 1926 Paid as Agreed John A. Doe and Wife made their own record and we keep it on their Master % Doughboys in China 1 Card in our files. Just as John A. Doe makes his record YOU make your record, t Speak 22 Languages ♦ which is als okept in our files. Whether or not your record is satisfactory depends Use Mail Liners * Washington.—A canvass o f ♦ entirely on how you pay your accounts. If you pay them when they are due you are * the Fifteenth United States In- rated as PROMPT and PAID AS AGREED. * fantry at Tientsin Indicates that £ 115 of the 800 doughboys, com- If not, you are given a SLOW or UN-SATISFACTORY rating and your card w «*■ posing the regiment, speak 22 t different languages. ill look similar to the one which will appear in our next advertisement. * Company A of the regiment, % with a strength of approximate- * ly 80 men. b o a sts the ability to PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY AND HAVE For Quick i m ake Itself nnderstood In IS T tongues. The number of lin­ g u ists in the regiment capable A SATISFACTORY CARD IN OUR FILES of conversing in foreign tongues a re : Thirty-one In G erm an, 27 in S p a n ish , 16 in French. 15 in R ussian, 5 in Italian, 4 in Pol­ ish, and 2 in Lithnanian-Bohe- mian, while 1, each speaks Merchants Service Bureau Dutch, Malay, Hebrew, Greek, Selling Results Rumanian, Portuguese, Norwe­ gian, Swedish, Hungarian and HOTEL MAYFLOWER BLDG. D anish. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

PARIS IS ALARMED m FOR FASHION TRADE [

Style Fixers Realize They j | Must Please America. r o u e Purls.—There must be a new meth­ od established in the creation of French styles for the United States and South America. CLCTHE/ That is the opinion of M. Rene llerbst, president of the Society of T E L L r C D B 1 1 1 (1 T heIV should In* ;v mirror in every .Modern Decorators, who is spreading 1 mom. in terio r d eco rato rs roll u>. And propaganda for the creation of spe­ | iliis ihoy nvommciid nor only l'hr tlm cial establishments throughout ilie JVear a oonvt'hiymv aml deeorarive value of world for the presentation of French I the mirror itself, hut for the many m odels. The Bank on the Corner | . lever tricks it perforins for us. He is not alone in his belief, and the French style-fixers are ready to Qualityplus I'laoed where it rellects a view contribute a fund of several million j i hroiiuh a window or doorway, a mir- francs to protect their interests, We Pay 4 Per Cent | ror add' distance to the room: makes abroad. They have been considerably Suit or Overcoat j *.» small room seem ninth more alarmed, they admit, during the last on Savings I spticioits lluiiif opposite a bright few years by the tendency of Ameri­ J picture, a length of colorful drapery can dressmakers, milliners, and in­ terior decorators to take the French CUSTOM TAILORED or the glow of a lighted lamp, it Accounts motifs and adapt them to the par­ TO YOUR ORDER | doubles the life ami interest of the ticular needs of their own country. During the winter, several groups of French business men are to visit O n ly | In fact, there is md a room in the j house hut is made more attractive by the principal cities of both Mm Amer­ icas. They are to study American i lie proper use o f a m irro r—a d eco rat­ methods and American needs. Wheth­ DONT TAKE A CHANCE ing secret well worth remembering, er they will be able to meet both 'inoe it i' so economically achieved. WITH YOUR VALUABLES! $3 2 - without ruintug their own artistic pride, according to one prominent French writer, is the question tluit is Guaranteed Pure Virgin Weil Balanced Meatless Meal. worrying them most. “But we are losing several million W ool— Latest Fall and Your valuables—the things you would not like to lose—keep Bream of beef soup. macaroni an francs of commerce every year simply W inter W oolens grat in. esca Hoped tomatoes, eauli- because do not give exactly what the them in a safe deposit box here! 1 tlowe'r. butter sauce, lettuce. Kussian clients want,” is the argument behind dressing. Iiiitterseotch pic. non- the new movement. "We are too proud Don't for another moment risk even a small loss in case of 'liiuitlating drink. of our own ideas, and unless we grant fire or theft. Choose from 125 fabrics and 43 fashions the some leeway to the creative genius of other nations, France's luxury trade is certain to suffer seriously during woolens and style that emphasize your indi­ New Recipe for Liver Loaf. the next few years.” D i-sd jv e 1 tablespoon gelatin in viduality and harmonize with your personality. • up .’..hi ■ater anil add to lVg nips One-Way Traffic Plan hot l mi nil t < saner. But layer of nrix- Is Failure in London ds and when set press in 1 tun* in an London.—One-way traffic may he Plymouth United Savings Bank n ip rliopiH il rooked liver. Cover with all right for American cities, but in Your assurance of getting satisfactory tailored rem a in d er o f g e la tin .-mil a llo w to set. London it has been tried and found Main Bank, 330 Main Street Sel'Ye will mayonnaise. wanting. Two committees on the traf­ fic of London, the police committee Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street and fitting clothes is guaranteed by the fact that • * and the streets committee June both reported that the one-way street sys­ Kv r Try Quince Jam? tem is "not suitable” for London. iiiiiiiiM yiillil here an experienced tailor will measure you. T o :t'y <• ips of ehopped raw fruit add A three months'trial period has just 1 n ip wilt •r and juice of 1 l#hmn. ended, during which certain heavily S im m er 1" minutes. Measure 4 level traveled streets have carried traffic in one direction only. After weigh­ n ip s rook •d fruit and 7 level cups ing the results of the experiment, it large kettle: bring to full was decided that the one-way system 1 for 1 minute: remove. rotfiitt: in slowed up London traffic instead of ir in ‘-j nip liquid pectin: skim. increasing its speed. pour um i sea). The peculiar arrangement of Lon­ Green & Jolliffe don is blamed for the inability to ap­ • . 3 2 2 MAIN STREET ply the one-way system. Whereas Flavoring for Caramel Desserts. most American cities are laid out more or less on the gridiron system. ~m j I turn any quantity of white sugar London is a maze of twisting sire* •'<. “ I i beet o r i-a tie) and then d isso lv e it more like a series uf concentric «»r- *> | 1 over lire iii an equal quantity boil- cles connected by spokes with the If kept well corked, will Thames as diameter than anything YKS. YOI LOVE THEM I fresh indefinitely. Cse to else. The failure of the one-way We know that, and we know >r eiirnniel custard, cream pie. plan leaves London authorities up that you will love our flowers, against the question once again of too. They are so exquisitely trying to find some solution for un­ beautiful iu form and color, tangling Hie most complicated traffic they have such uuidciTwl in the world. fragrance and daintiness that Taper Towels for Kitchen. There Are All they would win yver tin- hardest heart. t)ur tlovver shop is ,a A roll of paper toweling should he Turpentine Soaked G irl tiling of beauty just n.iw— j in every kitchen, for it has many Burns Self to Death ; come and see it. ! economical uses, such as wiping out New York.—Apparently disappointed ■ i pan*, cleaning the sink, cleaning in love, Miss Louisa Amelia de Has- j 1 'tove. eii-. Use it also to give a quick Kinds of COAL tos. thirty-eight years old. sol herself ; Heide’s Greenhouse polish to .glassware, mirrors and win- .•Hire in her u p p er w est sid e ap a riin e.it | and died at Harlem hospital. Mi>s de i A r’hone 18/-F2 North Village I lost os. said by a friend in be I be 1 We have the best coal that can be mined. daughter of Eugenia de llostos, a When Measuring Cocoa Porto Rican educator for whom a nionnmeiii has been erected in San Highest quality coal—of all grades—at Tvi i tablespoons of coco! are Juan, came to New York to seek a if chocolate. career as an author. At tile hospital very low prices. Order now, as price may go Remember ibis when you wish to sub­ it was said she bud saturated her stitute eoena for chocolate. elm lung with turpentine and. after up at any time. climbing into the hall.iub. had applied On Sunset Avenue, Virginia Park, new Dutch a m atch. Colonial home; six rooms and bath, sun parlor, We deliver promptly, keep all promises breakfast nook, fireplace. This home is modern in Line Forms on Left THINKING »»< l«-J New York.—Wanted: A rich woman and give you a product that will satisfy you every way. Small down payment; balance easy ambitious to tly the Atlantic it. a monthly payments. dirigible. Part Campbell, who came perfectly. over on the Cedric as a .light watch­ Already the inlluemv of a woman in man, says lie is an Australian aviator J. W. BRADY & SON publics is being felt. Straw votes in- with an airship ready. Building Contractors Phone 768-W I dicatc remarkable switches in senti- Why go elsewhere ? | ment which n«» doubt arc due to wo­ Quits Sea for Cabbage man's ancient anti time-honored pri­ New York.—After 2S years at sou vilege <>f changing her mind. Capr. Sir James Charles, commander Let us solve your coal problem for you. o f tin? A q u itan ia. is on h is la st v o y ­ age. lie ts retiring to grow cabbage, ; . a railroad is to install radios on its he sa y s. I do luxe trains. Perhaps trying to REAL ESTATE I encourage people to ride in their other Dig Up Ruined City tr a in s I Gibraltar.—A group of archeologists have obtained financial backing for a The Plymouth Elevator Co. Have some exceptional snaps in very good Scientists are now trying to timl plan to excavate tlie ancient city of | out where we go when we die. Son.e Carteia. Interest in the project was PHONE 266 PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN first touched Inst year when a Span­ farms at very low prices. See me now if you want uf us have a pretty good idea on the iard accidentally discovered a Roman to deal. subject ourselves. sarcophagus and other evidence of ancient habitation. FRANK RAMBO ■•Five noses broken in Texas poli­ tical meeting." says a headline. Evi- Hens Not Wanted dcntally the anti-Prohibitiou faction •Atlantic City, N. J.—"Visitors to 841 W. Ann Arbor Phone 25 is growing active. this resort do not come here to hear cackling liens and crowing roosters," Another New Home in asserted Recorder Corio in imposing a F.vcn the man whose life is an open fine upon a citizen who had started a small poultry yard within the limits book would hate to have anyone read PRICES WILL INCREASE of the city. it right straight through. Hough Park Subdivision Have you noticed the splendid building program that is now Fhone your news items to the Mall going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites The Calvin Coolidges have left Office. Number C. now being built by Roy C. Streng, contractor, for Dr. John Olsaver on Maple to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult Brule. Wisconsin, and the only resi­ avenue, facing Hough Park. In Hough Park Subdivision homes need not be any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. dents there who _ won't mind the FROM THE INSURANCE ALPHABET expensive. They must, however, conform to exacting architectural standards; President's departure are the scaly their owners must be the “right sort of people.” MAPLECROFT denizens of the deep. I s la n d s 830 Pcnniman Ave. I for The carefully drawn building restrictions and agreements of the Hough Add similes: As merry as Buster Park Subdivision controls the character of every foot of this wonderful sub­ K eaton . t division, so different to any other in the Village of Plymouth. Exclusiveness • * QUESTION is assured for all time. The Prince of Wales ripped his trousers on a bench last week, and We aren’t walking en­ Hough Park Subdivision home-sites are provided with every village im­ this time the momentous event has cyclopedias but you can’t provement. Prices as low as $1,800.00 for 50 feet frontage.. Larger sites been reported in every large daily available at prices proportionately low. PEACHES newspaper in the world. That's what stick us with questions on Prices and terms upon request. ARE NOW RIPE we call fame. Insurance. Ask us before We have some fine fruit. Come and get your you have a loss, not after. supply now. Most astonishing news of the week: A celebrity has refused to write a cigarette testimonial. He is Gene Russell A. Wiogard J. M. LARKINS Dixie Fruit Farm Tunney. and his name will surely go 247 W. Liberty Street N. C. MILLER & SONS down in history as the name of the 1375 W. Ann Arbor St. first man in the twentieth century to Plymouth Phone 7108F22 FROM THE INSURANCE ALPHABET decline this honor. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. 1 AT 82 PASTOR STILL IS j Of ;ill the special weeks during the YOUARE PAYING LESS FOR BETTER I year “fin* prevention week" must rank ACTIVE ON TIGHT ROPE! PAYMENT PLAN high in national importance. The I loss of life and property in the T'nited MERCHANDISE AT THE Veteran Iowa Methodist Minister S ta te s a n n u a lly l>y fire is m ost s ta g ­ Gives Bible and Wife Credit gering. Most of this loss of life and for Long Life. property is due to carelessness. October Plymouth Purity Market I 7-13 has been designated ns "fire pre- Res Moi .es.—Th* "secret" for long, l A Tire | vention week." Now is a good time to healthy, and happy fife is really u-» j study some of the things that can he secret at all. believes R-'w. William Paym ent System These Week-end Specials Will Convince You j done to stop this gigantic waste. Oon- Christie Smith, veteran Iowa Methodist : certed efforts is the only prevention. minister, who at eighty-two can still fo r the changing walk a slack rope and “kick your hat FRESH REGULAR Half or whole lb WHOLE PORK I Carelessness causes most fires. off." tim es.... m odern Every fifteen minutes someone's The formula has been proclaimed to HAM SHOULDER home catches fire. the world for more than 2.000 years as today itself. Young Pig Pork Shank off neck bone out Fifteen thousand burn to death each and may he read by all desirous, in || j y e a r in A m erica. the Bihle. declares Doctor Smith. Following are the Biblical formulae Help prevent fire! Re careful! c it e d : BABY BEEF POT ROAST, As the days grow co o ler, an d fires “Hear. O. my son. and receive my deliciously tender, lb ...... 31c re necessary iu stoves, fireplaces and sayings and the years of thy life shall H j furnaces for comfort, the danger of be many.” I’rov. 3. 7-S. J losses increases. Ir is important. “What man is he that desireth life, i therefore, that Hues should lie ex- and loveth many days that he may see good? Keep thy tongue from evil and a m in e 1. clt sited ml repaired w h ere thy lii»s from speuking guile. Depart DEPENDABLE nt •<'Css iry. AWEEK from evil and do good: seek peace You can depend on the Not a ll It s s e s o f property and liv es. and pursue it.” I’s. 34, 12-14. hy an v m e in s. i re ca u sed i.v de- ‘Besides his faith in scriptural pre­ 30*3V i SKINNED poultry that you buy here to fectiv t fine s. A frequent sou -ce o f scriptions. Doctor Smith attributes no be absolutely and strictly (hinge is r tliliish co lle c te d In small part of his longevity and happi­ in cu ts or ii and i round huildiu is , A ness to his “faithful wife, a good cook, GENERAL CORD fresh or you can have it g e n e n 1 clea 1-nj) is all effective method a good housekeeper, and in every way a splendid helpmate.” Iressed to order. Give us a o f tin li rev •m ion. Quality that lasts a The aristocrat of the ham, Doctor Smith was born on a farm In year or rwn after t’ trial. S la t istio s sh ow th at over $1,000 Ohio, next to the youngest of nine Half or whole, lb. 3 3 c II j worth of property v destroyed every children. When lie was ten years old payments are t' 11 —m u te, an d a lif e s lost every 3' the family settled on a farm in War­ O DAY’S mad traffic whirl, m inute: ren county. Iowa. His father’s death, t year through fires. Thirty the sudden st-^ s‘ upping 29x4.40 _ 83c a week million dollars iu losses were caused by when lie was thirteen years old. forced WE SELL OLEOMARGERINE Containing 30'r Butterfat starts, breathless speed, put careless smokers. It should he re­ him to lake charge of the farm. 30x5.00 _ a week n e ttin g 11is schooling “between farm d a n g e r o u s strains o n u n d e r ­ membered that there is always daiigi 30x6.00 _ $1.62 a week cliores." Doctor Smith was not only in the discarded cigargette o sized reclaim weakened tires. All other sizes ir proportion a practical farmer at twenty-five, hut 2 Pounds stub. General's Dual Tread PKOPEK lie was a graduate of Simpson col­ \\ hy wait to pay cash when SIZ E line •- the /umbo fo r Hamburg Steak Pork Sausage Common suggestions on lire p r e \e lege. Indianola. Iowa. you can take advantage of lion include the following: While attending Simpson college In Ford Chevrolet. Pontiac and our famous G-T-A-C pay­ 31*50 he did not have the advantage Made fresh every couple of 45c Bulk. Home Mdde Keep mutches in metal hose w lici Tother small cars the Bi# Six m ent plan and pay while of n gymnasium. I-’or exercise he took children cannot reach them. you’re enjoying the freedom hours Or 26c Pound We do make good sausage up slack rope walking, stretching a for Btuck. Nash and cars of Don't keep ashes iu wooden hoxe> from tire worries, the great­ rope between two trees at ’iis hoard­ that class the S e v e n fo r C a d ­ deposit them against wooden 1 h id in g er safety and comfort and ing house, lie has never lost the illa c . Packard and the like, or partitions. agility lie acquired through this rec­ the longer lower-cost mile­ assures maximum safety with You’ll Love the Sweet Cream Taste of Don't change your electric reation, and two years ago entertained age Generals always give. mileagt that brings a new con­ in su ltin g com petent delegates to a Christian Endeavor con­ The only money-saving plan LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER vention with feats on both slack and ception ot tire economy. of its kind in the tire indus­ tight ropes. try. Payments so small you electric light •rtls One Sunday, not long ago. Doctor will never miss the money. A Certificate of Quality by the U. S. Government in and Mrs. Smith drove 50 miles in 'sc metal protection under all stoves their nine-year-old Ford to a former Every Package. Sold for Less at the land protect woodwork where stoves or charge, where he preached the sermon. | furnaces arc close to walls. “Don't get angry, for it interferes with digestion and poisons the blood," Don't pass stovepipe through ceiling. h> suid. I roofs or wooden partitions. “Patience, sobriety, and kindness ^uper Service Station Every open fireplace should have u are virtues that prolong life and make It pleasant for all.” South Main Street Puy,iigu,h M ARKET Don't use gasoline or benzine to cleanse clothing near an oi>eu liame, Bed Offered for Rent Telephone 313 Hotel Plymouth Building Corner Main and Ann Arbor Sts. light or lire. on Part Time Basis Don’t use kerosene, benzine or Willard Batteries and Service, Car Washing, Com­ naptha in lighting fires or to quicken a Budapest, Hungary.—“Half a bed to let by decent family. Terms moderate. slo w fire. plete Alemiting. Inspection invited. Address Mme. An- Don't use liquid polishes near open drossy, 42 Sandor street, Budapest.” lights. Many such cominmnds con­ Thus read an advertisement in the Exclusive Distributor tain infiamable oils. newspaper Pestl HIrlap. In order to Don't go into closets with lighted ascertain whether the advertisement matches or candles. was a joke or genuine the correspon­ ^ g e n e r a l ™ dent went to the address indicated. It Is evident that favorable action After climbing six flights of stairs he upon the suggestion by the general reached the flat where a kindly look­ U* 9 ths> SECOND y eat the j ’•aokej the Mg h it. public woultl greatly decrease fire ing old woman opened the door. Easy T o H andle... losses the coming year. “Do you see?" she said. “You can have this bed from 8 p. m. until 8 a. m. the following morning. Times are so hard In Hungary that some persons STYLE EXPERT SAYS cannot afford to hire a room or even Owners are emphasizing how eas­ N E W M O D E . a bed for permanent use. When a ten­ ant happens to work in the daytime ily Graham-Paige m otor cars han­ City motorists touring the country he rents his bed during the day to often are amazed at tlie quick adop­ one who works at night” dle in traffic—and the relaxation tion of the latest style iu dress in even the more remote sections. Easily ex- j they enjoy in driving the open plained. As the motor car has pushed . back confining horizons and broadened j E1IS SAUERKRAUT NRW, road. A car is at your disposed. communication, so has the motion pic­ ture broken down provincial isolation j and brought the world all dressed up : FEELS YEARS YOUNGER to parade before "rural" eyes. "Now 1 eat even sauerkraut and sausage and feel tine. Adlerika ended ! Hollywood broadcasts the styles with stomach gas and I find 30 years ! meticulous authority. Hollywood, be-. younger." Mrs. M. Davis. sides contributing its own creative „ .Inst (»NE spoonful Adlerika relieves C c t Five chassis — sixes and eights — prices ranging ideas, maintains intimate contact with gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model ; European style Renters to gaUier, I I’.oTII upper and lower bowel and re­ 610. five-passenger Sedan. $875. All prices j months >u advance! the coming change , moves 1 old waste matter you never 1 f. o. b. Detroit. j iu modes. thought was there. No matter what K l D G you have tried for your stomach and i c o l o r I IIow seriously Holly wood Regards its bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. [ ; rcsiRmsibility in the matter of styUij Beyer Pharmacy and Dodge Drug Co. ; portrayal is shown, for instance, 4n j guide you in correct the frequent trips abroad of Travis i Bantou. creator of fashions at the Par­ color selection amount studio. He has just returned from Paris, London. Vienna and like ' In this Age of Color, one cannot afford to make mistakes | style centers, conferring with other in home decoration. People are color-wise. They will praise you for your good taste. Which means that you • famed authorities who are contriving , m ust ktunv your colors. the new in line and beauty. So Ban- j ton knows what is what and what is To aid you in the selection of correct, authentic, durable j to be. And his translation of styles colors the Acme White Lead and Color Works has just j to the'screen carries to every section, produced a remarkable book, “King Color Rules the j of the world. Home.” This is the joint work of Dr. C. D. Holley and Associates, of the Acme Color Division, and Nancy "Fashions of the immediate future i McClelland, national authority on interior decoration. will accentuate curves, spelling the , i downfall of the popular straight lines I For even, symmetri­ This book is a dependable guide to correct color selection cal construction work, J with which we have so long been 1 and use. It pictures in rich colors the exteriors and in­ in a house, a garage or I familiar." says Bantou. “\V?i are do- J teriors of twelve homes by foremost architects, and gives a factory, use our guar­ the color schemes for inside and out. It is worth dollars, finitely entering a now style era." anteed concrete blocks. They will save you b u t you m ay have a copy for 35c, w hich only pard y covers "That the change will alTeet motor | Graham-Paige Sales and Service m oney. printing cost. Come get your copy now. ear styles as well as,dress is shown | F. W. HILLMAN, Prop. in the new Silver Anniversary Buiek.! "Build to Last" 505 South Main SL, Plymouth. which already has captured the idea and boldly broken away from the lines of yesterday." GAYDE BROS. The Paramount style exjiert was j Mark Joy Phone 53 Plymouth viewing a new Buick sedan, critically ! sizing up the contours, increased body j Concrete Blocks GAAAAM-PAI££ H “THE HOUSE OF COLOR" room, luxury in appointments and the | P h en e 7*9J striking effect of the advancement into Plymouth, MM the new vogue. “It is most interesting that artisans in metal can achieve such striking ACMEQUALITY effects in the very latest fashion trend. It is a tribute not only to P aint-V arnish -Lacquer American designers but also to the spirit of progress which seeks the new. If You Desire to Increase Your Business Style evidently is a powerful factor to­ day in motor cars. No longer are the JESSE HAKE m ak ers content with providing trans­ Real Estate and portation alone. I glory in this recog­ nition of style importance." 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