The Plymouth Mail

VOL. XXXVI, No. 46 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 $1.50 PE R YEAR Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Our Water Supply PLYMOUTH WILL DAVE The future outlook for the growth of the village is very bright, in fact a larger and greater Plymouth is right at our doors. This fact brings us face to face with a very important problem, that of a greater water supply. Our water supply, under the best of ENTERTAINMENT COURSE conditions, is hardly adequate for our present needs. What would Purchase Property Here ir be with the addition of several hundred new homes, or possibly THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE | Season tickets will be placed on more, in the near future? PLYMOUTH SCHOOL HAVE | sale Monday, October 13/ by a house I to house canvass by the Seniors, and While it is true, the village commission is making every effort to ARRANGED FOR A REDPATH will also be on sale at the following increase the water supply, and to this end have had a test well put COURSE OF FOUR NUMBERS business places: R. R. Parrott’s, One of Detroit’s Largest Manufacturing Con­ down at the springs with encouraging results, yet there remains the Dodge Drug Store, Gayde Bros., WOMAN'S CLUB HELD one pipe line to bring the water down to the village. Will the one- AND THE POPULAR SENIOR Community Pharmacy and the Mail 12-inch water main be sufficient to bring enough water down to the PLAY. * office. cerns Acquire 142 Acres of Land on village, even if there is a great abundance of water at the springs? The price to adults is only two Would it be a feasible plan to drill wells nearer the village, and if dollars for the five numbers; and to Outskirts of Plymouth. FIRST MEETING OFYEAR j ALTON PACKARD THE CARTOON­ students in school, a dollar and a a sufficient supply of good water is found, install a pumping station ? half. There are several artesian wells in the vicinity of Plymouth, and IST WILL GIVE THE FIRST THE CLUB W AS ENTERTAINED it has been suggested that the water from one of these could be NUMBER ON TUESDAY, OCT. piped into the village mains. Announcement was mlde last | n i l PI in HI f*T p i n AT THE HOME OF MRS. W. J. 21 Saturday by the James k . Holden | I.HhUKIII H Lflh These questions we hear discussed pro and con, some favoring one TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES ' Co., 200 Huron Building,/etroit, 0f | UIILillUL.1.1 U m i BRADNER AND MRS. L. CABLE, plan and some another. But there still remains the crying need for THE ANNUAL CLASS PLAY, the purchase through thlKj/firm of 142 ' ON PENNIMAN AVENUE, LAST more water, and we .must have it, no matter what the cost, if we are ENTERTAINJOTHRYCLUB acres of land near Plymouth, Michi-1 to meet the demands for this greatest of public necessities, which BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “THE IN ENDURANCE AND FRIDAY. is bound to come with the growth and expansion of the village. INTIMATE STRANGER” OC­ gan, for the Burroughs Adding Ma- j INTERESTING TALKS WERE GIV­ chine Company. The Mail invites the discussion of this question through the col­ CURS ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER umns of the paper. We know our village manager and commission EN ON THE HISTORY OF THE Confirmation of the transaction was j 31. THE CLUB MEMBERS HEAR LO-: are desirous of doing everything in their power to bring about the TELEPHONE. AND AN EPLAN- made by Standish Backus, president ECONOMY TESI best solution of this problem and would welcome a frank discussion of the Burroughs Company, who CAL SPEAKERS AND A SPLEN-1 of a subject that is so vital to the best interests of the village at As has been previously announced, ATION OF THE WORKINGS OF stated that the acquisition of this de­ ALLISON-BACHELDOR MOTOR DID MUSICAL PROGRAM. this time. the Senior class of the Plymouth THE SWITCHBOARD AT THE High schfiol has made arrangements sirable industrial property, did not SALES OF PLYMOUTH HAVE CENTRAL OFFICE. carry with it any plan for curtail­ for a Redpath Entertainment Course ENTERED CAR IN' THE 100- The Woman’s Club began its new to be held this season at the High ment of operations at the company's school auditorium. Since the last HOUR ENDURANCE AND ECON­ year, last Friday, in a most pleas­ ^ The Rotary Club uas entertained present factory on Second Boulevard, ing and comfortable manner, at the attempt by the business men three Friday noon, October 3rd, by a and that the purchase was made to OMY TEST BEING MADE ALL home of Mrs. W. J. Bradner and years ago, whurh ended with a deficit demonstration put on by the em- Mrs. L. E. Cable. At 12:30, the of over one hundred dollars, Plym­ , ployees of the Telephone company. provide for future expansion, due to OVER THE NATION. PLYMOUTH CITIZENS TO outh has been forced to do without growth of the company’s business. members were served to a splendid Mrs. Beegle. • toll operator, gave a luncheon by the social committee, on these high class entertainers, and it short talk on long distance service, t 'he property acquired has long beautifully decorated small tables, speaks well for the courage of the together with a brief history of the n known as the H. S. Shattuck How far will a Chevrolet car run in after which the chairman of.the day, Seniors that they have undertaken a 100-hour endurance and economy early development of the method of m* it has a frontage of one-third Mrs. Floyd Hillman, began the pro­ this. communication. Among the inter­ contest?. How much gasoline will it gram. HEAR DR. CHAS. E. BARKER Since the venture is entirely new esting things mentioned by her were: of a mile on the Plymouth road, at use? How much oil? How much to the school organizations, it was Mrs. Charles Humphries was first "In the early days of the telephone, the intersection _ of Shattuck Ridge water? These questions will be introduced and made a most stirring thought best not to undertake too answered by the Allison-Bacheldor the public in general was skeptical, road, and extends a mile to the cross- appeal for earnest and willing ser­ great a risk for the first year, and in as has always been the case when . ing north of the Pere Marquette Motor Sales, local Chevrolet dealers, vice to the community. After an ex­ THE PLYMOUTH ROTARY CLUB The entire expense of Dr. Barker’s order to provide high quality in as they dispatched a Chevrolet^ tour­ every number, only four Redpath some great invention has been pro­ railroad. Last owners were Harry planation of the Indian songs of HAVE SECURED DR. BARKER visit is being borne by the Rotary duced, and for some years very few ing car on a 100-mile endurance and greeting, the woman’s quartet sang, Club, Secretary William Wood an­ attractions were purchased. • How­ S. Shattuck, William Amrhein and economy run from their showroom at TO GIVE THREE ADDRESSS IN ever, the always popular Senior play people believed that it coulji 'never ) "From the Land of the Sky-Blue nounces, as a contribution to the wel­ be developed into anything more E. E. Foster, both buyer and sellers 8 o’clock, Tuesday morning, October Waters.” fare of the city. There will be no will be included as the fifth attrac­ 7th. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER tion. and thus the course will offer than an amusing toy. Later, when being represented by the Holden firm. Mrs. George Wilcox enthused admission fee and no collection at attempts were made to communicate At the same time, throughout the greatly by “Our City Beautiful.” 17TH. any of the meetings. See ad in this even greater value than in the past. Those interested pronounced the nation, from showrooms of thousands paper. by telephone over distances of sever­ environment of Plymouth as ideal of other Cheverolet dealers, other Folk songs of the Kentucky moun- al miles, the scoffers again made fun Chevrolet touring cars have started taineer.s were explained by Mrs. Hill­ and were, in most cases, absolute un­ for industrial life and purposes, as man, and interpreted by Mrs. W. S. The man who kept Taft physically believers. the property lies outside the heart on their way at exactly the same fit and on the job every day while time and to demonstrate the same Bake in, “Lady Gay,” “Her Cheek’s he was president of the United "The story is told that, in the early of the city. thing—the endurance and economy Like Some Blooming Red Rose,” and State, Dr. Charles E. Barker of “KICKERS” 10 HAVE days of telephone development in of the car. “Little Sparrow.” Grand Rapids, Michigan, is due here Michigan, an instrument was taken The information contained in the The route had already been laid out The elub is to study during the next Friday, October 17th. Through to Eagle Harbor, in the upper penin­ above definitely settles a matter by the Allison-Bacheldor Motor Sales, year, “The U. S. and Community the initiative of the Rotary Club, Dr. sula, and was connected to the tele­ which has been a source of much and it includes most of the important Problems,” and what should be more Barker is going to tell as many CHANCE 10 KICK graph wires coming from Hancock, speculation by the people of the vil­ roads in this vicinity. The car is fitting than to begin at home. Mr. men as can jam themselves into the about 35 miles away; another instru­ being run at various speeds, much Strong was -helpful in clearly ex­ Penniman Allen theatre just what a THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ment being connected at that point. lage since the transaction was con- aiimjaisimilar to theL speeds that would plaining the problem of the water father should be and what his re­ The people of Eagle Harbor were in­ sumated some weeks ago. And it I ordinarily be used by any driver system in Plymouth, and suggested sponsibility to his boys is. HAVE SET ASIDE A WEEK. BE­ vited to “listen in” at this demon­ . matter that is received with making a 150-mile trip—slower in the everybody watch the items of the The doctor is unique and any at­ GINNING OCTOBER 13. AS stration, and after a number of them great deal of satisfaction, inasmuch congested districts and over bad Metropolitan Area Development. had tried it and had spoken to people roads, with greater speed over main tempt to describe him is sure to omit “KICKERS’ WEEK.” in Hancock, a cornet solo was played as it will mean a welcome addition Mr. Smith, who ought to know our much that-should be said. He is a trunk state highways. young folks, made clearer the prob­ man of Wide experience on the public at Hancock. It could be heard so to the prosperity and growth of the After the run has been completed, distinctly at Eagle Harbor that the lem in “Recreation and Sport." platform, and his addresses are of EVERYBODY WILL BE GIVEN A village. the car will be placed on display in Rev. Nagle on the boy question, such an amazing and inspiring char­ listeners decided that someone out­ This -contemplated addition to our the local Chevrolet showroom and “Wanted a Man to Lead.” is hopeful CHANCE TO “KICK" AT THE side the building was playing the may be inspected by anyone so de­ acter that all who have the oppor­ instrument and endeavoring to fool already steady growth will undoubt­ siring. that a provision for the community tunity to do so should hear him. MEETING, TUESDAY EVENING, them: A committee was sent outside edly bring other business establish­ of tomorrow, other than food and ■Dr. Barker makes no attempt at Just a regular stock car, that has clothes be made. The remarks of oratory, but he is a wonderfully in­ OCTOBER 14. and they went around, the building, ments to the village and it is confi­ already from 500 to 1000 the-three gentlemen were timely and teresting and electric speaker. He but failed to find the musician. In dently expected that Plymouth will mile is b«g^®i9dr Such milage is important. spite of this, however, it still seemed necessary^tojjrefiSt ..the car in before puts the "punch of a pile driver” into The Plymouth Chamber of Com­ hard for them to believe that the become a center-of manufacturing the run isgHMnft^is otherwise the Mrs. Hillman explained the need of his words and drives home with merce has set aside the week be­ tones of the cornet could travel such enterprises that will add many thous- music and American composers, and thrill illustrations the truths he up­ ginning October 1 3 th /as “Kickers’ speed of ^RSBE^^pul'd have to be holds. He quickly “gets” an audi­ a tremendous distance as 35 miles ands to its population. And in ex-1 kept down very’fifi^^ln the endurance Miss Penney kindly interpreted one Week.” Everything under the sun over a wire. American, McDowell, by two piano ence and holds it straight through a has had its week, but so far as we pectation of this increase it will be I .an<* reS“Ear test under ordinary numbers. talk of an hour. know this is the first time the “kick­ “A short while ago a demonstra­ well to begin m§king provisions for driving conditions could not be given ers” have had a week all their own. tion of long distance service was it. A business meeting then followed, staged in Detroit, and during their accomodation and also in the Although it is not known how many and more inspiration gleaned from the object of “Kickers’ Week” is to the evening. Havana, Cuba, and San making of public improvements. miles the Chevrolet car will be driven the various departments. get the ideas of everybody, presented in such shape that some action can Francisco were connected, and the on the five day 100-hour run, it is The next business meeting, Octo­ be taken and something done about telephone officials in these two towns estimated that at the very least the ber 17th, will be held in the music talked to each other with Detroit car will have run a mileage as great it. Nearly everyone has a kick of room on the second floor of the High some sort. We would be a queer “listening in." Later, a cello solo EVERYTHING READY as would ordinarily be given it in school building, after which the club was played in Havana, and at eight months. The 100-hour endur­ lot of individuals if everything that will attend the lecture at the Penni- was done in the name of Public the close of the program, a bugler FOR BIG AUTO RACES ance contest ends Saturday, at 12 man Allen theatre, by Dr. Charles E. in San Francisco, blew taps. Not o’clock noon. Welfare suited us to a “T.” The Barker on, “A mother’s’ Relation to officers of the C. of C. realize that only did we in Detroit hear dis­ Her Daughter.” It is the duty* of kicks presented in the proper spirit tinctly everything that went on both Arrangements are complete for the club members to see that every The class play, a cartoonist, an in Havana and in San Francisco, but the big 150 mile National dirt track are generally worth thinking about. woman in Plymouth attends this—to A kick represents someone’s idea educational art entertainment, and those in San Francisco heard the championship auto race which will WENT OVER THE bring in “Mother Sympathy” and two musical numbers make up a music being played* in Cuba, and be run off on the state fair grounds about how a thing should be done drivo out “Mother Grundy.” Many and many good things are bound to well-rounded course, each number those in Havana heard the bugler on speedway next Sunday, October 12. things are possible through kindness result from “Kickers’ Week” if the possessing qualities of permanent the Pacific coast.” Twenty-eight famous pilots graze TWOJLLION MARK and co-operation, and Plymouth is value to young and old. Mrs. Walz followed with a pleas­ the entry list for the qualifying Kickers do not fail to kick. nearer than China. Kickers will be given an oppor­ The course is to be opened by ing exolanation of the working of the heats, which will be run off Saturday Alton Packard, the cartoonist, back switchboard at the central office. : A afternoon to determine the actual Friday, October 3rd, marked an tunity to kick verbally at the direct­ in ^Plymouth by request from those starters for Sunday's classic. Only important epoch in the hi*nry of ors’ meeting, October 14th. Each number of illustrations were used to the Plymouth United Saving? Bank, kick will be welcomed, and the Board who have heard and enjoyed him demonstrate how the various calls fourteen cars will be allowed to when on that day the total foot- here before, to give us a new mes­ are handled and a number of things participate, indicating that the big S. H. HILLS & SON of Directors will see that no legiti- sage and to illustrate it in the car­ speed battle will be keenly contested j ings passed the two ‘ million dollar I mate kick passes by unheeded. mentioned which are done by the mark. The officials of the bank ■ Those who can kick harder with their toons we enjoy the most. Tuesday, telephone. users that result in per­ considering the fact that those who INSTALL LABOR SAVING October 21, is the date for this won­ haps an unsatisfactory call, whereas make the grade in landing a berth | have long cherished a desire to ' pens than with their tongues can derful treat, to be followed Friday, for the feature go represents the 1 reach this goal, and they are to be convey their kicks to the C. of C. if they had been properly handled ! congratulated in achieving this via Uncle Sam’s mail, and every October 3L by the class play. the result would have been entirely countries best on the dirt track. Ten MACHINE IN DAIRY PLANT For this event, the Seniors have satisfactory. states have nominated pilots for the j splendid volume of business, which, kick received in this manner will shows the bank is enjoying a steady receive consideration, and a reply, selected Booth Tarkington’s, “The Mrs. Walz’s talk was followed by a preliminary trials, bringing together growth, under the able and careful Intimate Stranger,” the striking suc­ short skit put on by Miss Lovell, the greatest array of drivers ever S. H. Hills & Son, dealers in milk providing the kicker is sincere cess of the Uuiversity of Michigan assembled for a dirt track event of I management of its officers and enough to sign his name and address cheif operator, C. M. Brown, plant directors. and cream, have added another fine to his kick. Dramatic Club this last summer. chief, and Roy E. Crowe, manager, this nature. labor-saving machine to their already Those who enjoyed “Green Stock­ which proved very entertaining. Special preparation has been given up-to-date equipment, with the in For several years following his at­ What is YOUR Pet Peeve? What ings” last winter, will find in this as tendance upon President Taft, Dr. don’t YOU like about our village or Three calls were made to show that the track . with the newly bankqd stallation of an automatic bottle good a cast, even better coaching, it requires close co-operation between turns hardened to a cement-like sur­ washer. This new machine, which Barker engaged in lecturing to the our Chamber of Commerce? You more real comedy, and a play of ENTERTAINS EXECUTIVE BOARD general public on health and other are a stockholder in both, and you the subscribers to enable the em­ face, and followers of this sport pre­ s away with any hand work, is higher literary value than in last ployees of the Telephone Company to dict that the qualifiers will average operated by electricity. As the bot­ subjects. In 1919 he so attracted are entitled to register your opinions winter’s success. F. D. Schrader, president of the the attention of the Rotary Clubs at and here is your chance to register live up to their slogan. “Ideal Tele­ around eighty miles an hour in the tles are put on the conveyor, they The third number on the course is phone Service for Michigan.” , feature event. Unusual interest has Michigan Funeral Directors and enter the machine and are first given their annual convention with his them in a manner that will get unique amoijg Redpath offerings. J. been manifested throughout the Embalmers Association, entertained a shower of cold water, then they great address on, “A Father’s Re­ others to thinking about them. Smith Damron is a master of the central states, and indications point the executive board of the associa­ pass through a sterilizing solution; sponsibility to His Son,” that re­ Come up to the-meeting October 14, old and now fading craft of the to a record attendance with many tion here last Friday afternoon, at then they are rinsed, and lastly are quests came to him from all quar­ and listen to the other fellow’s kick, potter. He will bring many of us requests for seats received during which time plans were made for the steamed, and when they come out ters of Rotary to speak. Since then consider it—dispose of it and then our first, and possibly our last chance OXFORD TEACHER HONORED the past week. Qualifying trials state convention which is to be held in the doctor has been devoting more YOU kick. to see how clay vessels have been they are thoroughly cleaned in an You kickers! Next week is your will be held Saturday afternoon at Plymouth next June. f Mr. Schrader absolutely sanitary manner. The and more of his time to the Rotary molded for centuries. Before our Miss Julia Dry den and Mrs'. Marie 2:00 o’clock p. m., and the big 150 wfi'5 BB81 111 & SiX d'ClWik dinner serv- clubs until now all of it is devoted to week. Kick about the weather! eyes, with the aid of the old-fashion­ new machine will do the work in less Kick about politics! Kick about the Stoneburg entertained at a three mile battle will start at 2:00 p. m. ed at Plymouth Hotel to the following than half the time of the old method. them. ed potter’s wheel, he makes vases, course dinner, twenty-six guests, at Sunday afternoon. members of the board: Stanley Wal­ C. of C.! Kick about the village Visitors arp always welcome a t the Dr. Barker has delivered a total of government! Kick about anything— jugs, and other utensils, and with it the home of Mrs. Clayton Proal on lace of Perry; Fred Smith of Owosso; Hills dairy plant on Blunk avenue, more than five thousand addresses gives us the story of one of the moBt North Washington Street, Friday John Miner, Hillsdale; Frank but for the love of Plymouth— ancient arts. This master potter- NORTHYILLB, 8; DANIELS SALES, and they are invited to come and see before audiences aggregating more KICK. evening, September 25th. Cupid Schnight and Albert Hilliker, De­ the new machine in operation. than 8,000,000 persons. His justly craftsman appears Friday, Novem­ from his aeroplane announced the troit; Dewitt Davis, Pontiac, and famous address on, “How to Make ber 2 let. James Moore, Ann Arbor. coming marriage of Miss Iila Roe to The ball game that many from this the Most out of Life,” especially de­ The musical numbers have always Harmon Fritcb. The color scheme of community were interested in at TAIT-PIERCE signed to help High school boys and been very popular in Plymouth, and pink and white was used. The out-of- Northville, last Sunday, was won by girls meet and solve their problems, LITTLE CHILD DIES so the Seniors have selected two ..of town guests, were: Miss Merle Roe the Northville Foresters. The Daniels MANY NEW NAMES has been delivered before more than the best on Redpath circuit. The of Ann Arbor, Miss Ernestine Roe of Sales team held the lead until the Miss Carol Pierce, daughter of Mr. 1,000,000 boysand girls in the High Marion Male Quartet will appear on Durand, and Mrs. Harve Nique of eighth inning, ..when a three-bagger and Mrs. Frank J. Pierce, and Clif­ schools of the United States and OF PNEUMONIA Tuesday, January 27, and on Tues­ Pontiac.—Oxford Leader. and a home run placed- the North- ADDED TO OUR LIST ford Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Canada, probably more High Bchool day, March 17, The Harp Novelty rilleites in the lead. Schaub and liam Tait, were married by Rev. M. students by far than have been ad­ Company, a ladies’ quartet. Both dressed by any other speaker. Paul Alva Brown, little two and are _ unusually accomplished in vocal “Dutch German” were accountable The subscription campaign, which S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. PLYMOUTH GRANGE WINS FIRST for this with men ahead on the bases. has been conducted for the -Mail by M. E. church of Detroit, in that city, Besides the address to the High ability, and in addition offer many John Brown, who reside near Plym­ pleasing instrumental selections. It Since this game, the Grennans Cakes J. R Potts for the past ten days, Friday, October 3rd. The young school students, Dr. Barker will de­ outh, died last week Thursday even­ of Detroit, with the distincton of be­ has been completed, and the result couple were attended by Frank J. liver an address to women on, “A is understood that this is the first ap­ Plymouth Grange won first prise is that three hundred new names Pierce, Jr., brother of the bride, and Mother’s Responsibility to Her ing, with pneumonia. pearance of a harpist upon any for the most attractive community ing the world’s champion amateurs Besides his parents the child is sur­ lyceum program in Plymouth. ^ have issued a challenge to North­ have been added to our subscription Miss Margaret Norgrove. Both the Daughter,” and one to men on, “A vived by one sister, Elanor. Funeral exhibit, and the Canton Center Com­ ville. It has been accepted, and the list. We feel very proud of our sub-: bride and groom are graduates of Father’s Responsibility to His Son.” The dates -for all five numbers have munity club won second. In the in­ services were held Saturday after­ been selected with the intention of stitutional exhibits the Wayne C lS Cakes and Foresters will battle it scription list, and also of the fact the Plymouth High school, and are All mothers and fathers who desire to noon at three o’clock, from the T* out next Sunday at Northville. that a copy of the Mail can be found popular young people of this village. be of the highest service in helping Schrader Bros. Funeral Home, Rev. interfering as little as possible with " Farm won first, and the' Detroit • The Northville club have had a in nearly every home in Plymouth They will make their home for the their boys and girls to a better un­ S. Conger Hathaway officiating. In­ bther activities. Two Friday dates a>use of Correction second. These successful season, but the question and the surrounding country. The present with the bride’s parents. derstanding of some of life’s most terment in Cherry Hill cemetery. and three Tuesdays, are, so arranged displays were very attractive and a how is are they taking in too much Mail invites its advertisers to make The young couple have the beat important' and serious problems that they do not conflict -with the fine assortment of garden. Arid and territory when they play the Gren- an examination of its subscription wishes of their many friends for a should make a determined effort to . basket ball, or the ordinary orchard products were shown.— files at any time. happy and prosperous wedded life. hear these addresses. 1 Hear Dr. Barker, next Friday. church activities. Northville Record. {

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 PENNlMAN ALLEN THEATRE TWO SHOWS W here You Always See a Good Show 7:00—8:30

Saturday, Oct. 11 Sunday and Monday Wednesday and Thursday Coming Attractions October 12-13 * October 15-16 ENID BENNETT and THOMAS MEIGHAN RAMON NOVARRO Elinor Glyn’s Story ------IN ------“Broken Barriers” “His Hour” ------IN ------“The Alaskan” With AILEEN PRINGLE and “Potash and Perlmatter James Oliver Curwood’s story of the JOHN GILBERT ‘The Red Lily’ great outdoors, with Thomas Meighan as in Hollywood” the star in the picture. Does this mean In a Colorful Russian Romance anything? “Her Love Story” COMEDY—“Never Again” COMEDY—“A Wild Game” GANG COMEDY—“Jubilo Junior” NEW S R E EL SONG REEL—“Echoes of Youth” AESOP’S FABLES “Open All Night”

LATE PASTOR WELL BfeLOVED THE PLYMOUTH MAIL IN SOUTH DAKOTA CITY. Today’s Reflections Owner, F. W. SAMSKN MAN ABOUT TOWN Somebody has estimated that the L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher We take the following from the handshaking from one election would Your Money Earns More McIntosh, South Dakota, Globe- milk-every cow in the United States. Entered at the postoffice at Plym­ Chief, regarding the recent death of outh as second class matter. Rev. Carl Strasen, which will be of When you hear a Plymouth man Your money is perfectly safe interest to the late pastor’s many say: “Go ahead and bob it,” you when it is INVESTED WITH US. Subscription Price - $1.50 per year Plymouth friends: m We loan only to members of this “A shadow of sorrow was cast over don’t have to guess who is the boss Organization, taking a First Mort­ McIntosh and vicinity Monday morn­ at his house. gage on their Real Estate as Secur­ AN IMPROVEMENT FOR 1925 ing, when news of the death of Rev. ity. Our books are subject to State C. Strasen was announced, death It’s easy to put up a bluff in a Among the improvements that are big city, but in the small town Examination and are always open to be made next year on our streets, occurring at twelve o’clock Sunday 14 for Public Inspection. night. The death of Rev. Strasen is everybody knows the size of your we hope to see the paving of two bank roll. streets, which form the north and extremely sad, a baby girl having We pay better interest than a south boundaries of Kellogg Park, been born to Mrs. Strasen Saturday savings bank, because after the run­ night and her condition was quite The farmer would feel lots better ning expenses of the business are included in the budget. The park about improving his condition if taken out all the earnings are divided situated in the heart of the village, serious at the time of his passing. Sox That Toe The Mark He was taken to Mobridge two weeks everybody else wasn't in such a among the shareholders. commands a sightly position, and hurry to take credit for it. one that attracts the attention of ago, and was sent home the forepart Our secretary will be glad to give The men’s hose we are selling come up to the style every passerby, and the paving of of last wedk, with the belief that he was improving. One reason why Plymouth young you further details and show you the scratch and they are woven to wear. these two short streets would add men can’t see anything to Latin and earnings of previous years. materially to the appearance of the “Rev. Strasen was a healthy ap­ pearing young man, in fact his build Greek is they know some bricklayers general surroundings, and it would get as high as $15 a day. Sox of silk and synthetic silk and fibre mercerized be an improvement that we believe and sturdiness was envied by many, but his health was none too good for garments for the foot that have a silky look and would meet with the general approv­ The first question the round-the- PLYMOUTH al of our citizens. the past couple of years. He was al­ real wear loomed into their making. ways cheerful and very few knew or world flyers asked on landing in suspected that he was not enjoying America was, “When do we eat?” Our winter display of shirts and other wearables OLD-FASHIONED MOTHERS the best of health. Since the con­ They’re Americans, all right. HOME BUILDING ASSN. will pleaseyou immensely. A well-known citizen of Plymouth struction of the new Lutheran church SAVINGS-LOANS. 5% ON SAVINGS showed us a paper recently contain- was commenced he worked hard with That back-to-Africa movement ing a note to the effect that an old-j men that ™ere. employed on the won’t get very far as long as this fashioned mother was invited to building to hasten its completion, and country is willing to pay colored jazz speak before a high-brow Mothers’ it is the opinion of some that the bands big wages. Club in a distant city not long ago work and worry in the building of his on “Rearing Children.” The article church was partly responsible for his We still believe the average Plym­ C. Whipple, Fine Shoes says she almost broke up the club undoing. Three days before the time outh wife would be as satisfied as a when she arose and said: set for the dedication of the church, sweetheart if her husband would only “I feed 'em good, old-fashioned he was taken seriously ill and was treat her that way. Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave. food like bread and milk, mashed hastened to Mobridge. He was called potatoes, steak, mush, vegetable to his reward before entering the Our idea of a brave man is the soup, pancakes and pie. When they place of worship he helped build doctor who attends a man for MakeYourHens Lay More Eggs want to wade in the mud I let ’em. If with his own hands. The church will nervous breakdown and advises him g ,— u — o — — — O—,.» ,>« they don’t get up when I call ’em or- stand as a monument for the work to go out and get a steady job. try sassing me or doing something he had accomplished in his short Feed I’ve warned ’em not to do, I cut off stay in this community. We’re not wasting any sympathy 11 a peach sprout and give ’em a good “Although Rev. Strasen was sincere on the hairpin makers. We worried 11 tanning. When they get the stom- and conscientious in his work as about the corkscrew manufacturers— ; | ach-ache, I dose ’em'myself. That’s 1 Lu]hi raJn minister, he was admired and they’re still in business. , all I do to keep ’em in line, except, a/*d had many friends outside his Plymouth Memorial Co. Our advice to all young men of | that if they get in bad with the j ch.urch congregation. He was broad- teacher at school I usually find o ut• minded in his dealings with peo- Plymouth is: When in business, put | Main St., Plymouth, Mich. why; and if the teacher licked ’em ; f le aP“ granted °^Jers right in writing; when in love, never] I and they needed it I give ’em an-]”° their own belief. He acted as re- write it. || other so they’ll remember it. A n d j|eree a “ “ )e basket ball games last they really do pretty well.” and often assisted in the coach- The greatest riddle in this country The club voted down her a p p l i c a - j ° f the local team, and was an is the woman who has her husband Mash A complete line of Monuments and Markers in all tion for membership—because “she! athlete himself. He was liked by all arrested for beating her, and then is too old-fashioned.” iand tendered respect wherever he sobs and cries for fear the judge FOR SALE BY the Best Granites ______;_____ i was. His calling leaves a vacancy, won’t let him go scot free. t u c v d a v p v t r m v r r n I n .o t only in his church, but in the THEY HAVEN T CHANGED I city 0f McIntosh, that will be hardEvery women would take a vaca­ Does anyone in Plymouth remem- to fill, tion if it wasn’t for the fact that she ber now the dreadful pictures that “Services were held at the Luther- fears everything around the house A home industry for the benefit of Plymouth were painted a few years ago of an church today (Thursday) and at would go to smash. what would happen if women got the j the home, all the business places be- and vicinity ballot? We do. We remember some mg closed for an hour during the Most Plymouth girls are pretty Eckles & Goldsmith fellows said the women, if allowed I service as a last respect. The church independent. But none of them have Phone 27 Holbrook Ave. & P. M. R. R. to vote, would quarrel with their Iwas filled to overflowing by friends forgotten how to say: “Charge it to husbands and argue politics until} °f the deceased. Rev. Blauert of Du- Dad.” The very best in stock and workmanship and they neglected their homes; that they!01;®®! Rev. Trau of Bowdle; and Rev. would neglect their children. Others j Firstenhau had charge of'the ser- A good many times the Plymouth prices reasonable said they didn’t understand the busi-. vices. A quartette composed of the man with one foot on the gas has ness end of politics or of running the deceased’s college chums __ the other foot in the grave and does country, and that if put on an equal­ ‘Nearer My God to Thee.’ not know it. ' ity with men the whole social frame­ “The obituary will appear in the work of our nation would soon fall; next issue of the Globe-chief.” Call and look over our stock that men would lose respect for wo­ manhood, and all that. But we see Ice Cream, Soft Drinks differently now. With but very few FARMS! FARMS! exceptions they are going right! I have one farm of 114 acres 1% Claribel Beauty Shop along as they did before—being miles from South Lyon, 10 head cat­ A. S. FINN, Manager ideal wives and mothers and not tle, 3 calves, 450 chickens, 2 mules, seeking either public office or a lot of 1 Fordson tractor and plow, 100 Shampooing notoriety. Of course there are some Steel Red apple trees full of fruit, 20 Cigars, Cigarettes and women who insist upon flaunting tons hay. A bargain. Has to be Marcelling themselves in the face of the public, sold at once to get benefit of crops. Waterwaving but they would have done this even I have several good buys in farms, Manicuring if they hadn’t been given the ballot. large and small, and also some good But the sensible woman—the kind buys in houses and lots. Rambo Facials Tobaccos sensible men pick for wives—didn’t Real Estate Co. 46tl change with the constitution. And we don’t believe they ever will. Clara Patterson Todd COAL COAL The label on your paper tells Phone 75 207 W. Ann Arbor St. phone or send it to the Mail office. Now is the .time to have your bins filled with our THEY LIKE THEIR HOME-MADE CANDIES PUMPER. quality Coal and Coke. Allegan, Michigan, a town about the size of Plymouth, has just re­ cently replaced their old fire truck Now is the Time to Buy That —AT— with a new truck equipped with a pumper, such as is needed in Plym­ DIXIE STAR outh. Two weeks ago a serious fire broke out in a big mill in the town. We quote the following from the (The Miracle Coal) Allegan News, regarding what they have to say about the new pumper. Hot Water Bottle or “The worth of the new fire pumper was proved last night. If it had not been for this machine, the mill would CONFECTIONERY not only have been doomed, but it is Fountain Syringe Kentucky Sootless probable that adjoining buildings would have been swept .away. “ ‘The fire pumper paid its cost in Of small ash content— only 38 lbs. to 2000 lbs of coal. that one fire last night,’ said Chief WE HAVE THEM Maentz, Thursday morning. ‘The fact that the plant is standing at all ONE PRICE TO ALL is due to the pumper alone.’ GENUINE SPRING LAMB- “When the powerful streams were Highest Quality and Popular Prices turned against the flames they were Lamb chops that are delectable and checked .immediately. If the foe had easily prepared. Leg of lamb for a not grained such a headway before NOTE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY splendid dinner. Breast of lamb discovery, the powerful streams stuffed is an economical delicacy. RAVILER FUEL CO. would have made short work of the This meat market presents season­ flames.” able, reasonable opportunities. Comer York Street and Pere Marquette R. R. OSCAR MATTS, Proprietor CARS WASHED AND POLISHED Broadway Market one 70 North Village Office TeL 370-F2 Res. TeL 370-FS ■ Let us wash and polish your cars. We will do you a first-class job at a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a reasonable price. Prompt service and satisfaction is our motto. CLARK SACKETT, The Dodge Drug Store Dodge St., Plymouth. 43U FORMERLY PINCKNEY’S PHARMACY

Advertise in The Mail Subscribe for the Mail. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

CHURCH NEWS

CatAilic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Dodge and Union Sts. WELL, HERE WE ARE! Fr. Lefevre REV. S. CONGER HATHAWAY, A. M„ PASTOR 276 Union St. Phone 116 Sundays—Masses at 7:30 and 9:16. Confessions before mass. _ IN THIS DELIGHTFUL CORNER OF THE WORLD Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This YOU CAN LOOK FOR US HERE EACH WEEK hour makes it convenient for the “Everybody’s happy, everybody’s gay, children to attend on their way to Everybody knows it’s getting close to Rally Day. school. All should begin the day WE ARE NOT LOST NOR DRIFTING Everybody’ll be there— with God. ’Less there’s something wrong. Societies—The Holy Name society. Don’t you think you’d better For all men and young men. Com­ BUT COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 ’Range to come along?” munion the second Sunday of the month. And Hear The Thrilling Story Of How The Italian Aviators Were VES, RALLY DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 12. Altar Society—Comprising all the ladies and young ladies. Communion the first Sunday of each month. LOST IN THE ARCTIC Rally day sermon at ten Children of Mary—Every child of the parish must belong, and must go And Later Found By The Keen Sight Of A Young American Sailor. A Solo— Special program at Sunday-school to communion every fourth Sunday of the month. “THE NINETY and NINE”—by Edward Campion Christian Endeavor and evening service in charge of Catachism—Every Saturday. Mass at 8:00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre WILL BE SUNG FOLLOWING THE SERMON a team of immediately after. Questions by ! i Miss Mary Mertens and Miss Helen UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FROM ANN ARBOR. I j Fish. All children are obliged to NOTICE OUR NEW MOTTO FOR THE YEAR GOOD MUSIC | ! attend these instructions. i= Baptist 1; THE CHURCH - I Rev. Horace E. Sayles, Pastor j METHODIST THAT SERVES EPISCOPAL II Prayer meeting, Thursday evening j ------— jat 7;30. “BUY A BOND’’ “ BUY A BOND” “ BUY A BOND” ------:------— .———r-T—;------! Covenant meeting, the last Thurs- ' $ 1 0 0 at 6t will be worth your while to rally . vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of view of Japan and China, in their all day. Some of the university i nhurch open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., distress today, after the earthquake students who are to have charge except Sundays and holidays. Every- and during the war in China. He STOVE next Sunday night, are: Mias Emily one weicome. A lending library of spoke of the Sunday-school, and told Hulbert, sophomore; Mrss Helen christian Science literature is main- the boys and girls of the brown Roszel, junior; Leonard DeMoore, j babies he has to look after in the If you need a new heating stove, why not buy it ] graduate of Hope College and Fel­ Philippines. The Sunday-school raised money during the Sunday-school lowship Student, and G«orge Alder, j Presbyterian NOW instead of fooling with that old stove that ! Happy housewives say it is a friendly flour. It be­ junior. Two of the themes will be,' hour to buy 100 new song books, and you are going to discard a little later on? “Why I Am Entering the Ministry,” ] Rev.. S. Conger Hathaway, A. M., we hope they may be on hand for haves well on baking day. and “Why I Expect to be a Mission-; Pastor next Sunday. ary." j Morning worship at 10:00, with Remember, the Ladies’ Aid will GILDEMEISTER’S PEERLESS FLOUR The executive committee o f) rallying sermon. Special program in hold a bake sale at Pfeiffer’s market, Christian Endeavor met last Monday the Sunday-school. Christian En- next Saturday at 2:00 o’clock. Our Line Is Complete *| night. at the home of Merrell and deavor at 6:30, in charge of a team The male quartet sang fine last Winifred Draper. Committees fo r: of University students from Ann Sunday. Someone said, “Sing it We are carrying all desirable sizes and styles. Our j the year’s work were chosen. j Arbor. They will also have charge again.” The B. Y. P. U. expected to meet prices are guaranteed to be as low as stoves of ------j and speak at the evening service at with the Epworth League, next Sun­ o d itita d v 17:30. Prayer meeting, Wednesday QUALITY can be sold for. We invite you to come u n ilU A K i 'night. Choir practice, Thursday day evening and hold a joint meet- We Are Making Six Kinds of Mrs. Harry Norris _died September • night. inf, but it has been postponed until in and inspect them, and we invite you to compare ; 30th, at her home on Dodge street, the M. E. church is completed. our prices with the prices asked by others. this village. Mrs. Norris had been j The Epworth League will meet St. John’s Episcopal with the B. Y. P. U., October 19th, at ill for over a week, but her death l Union Street came unexpectedly, after a 24-hour j the time of the regular service, 6:00 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS BREAD attack of plural pneumonia. She j Rev. Frank Copeland. Rector p. m. We hope for a good spiritual 1was the daughter of John and Susan ' Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. meeting that night and a large at­ Ann Watson, was born near Holly, j -Divine service Sunday morning at tendance. Garland Heating Stove ■m3 U'UC__ __ „______CT_.UrfA ten o’clock, with the Holy Commun- The pastor spoke last Sunday even­ 12c After a short prayer by Rev. lion. Sermon by Rev. Frank Cope- ing for a few minutes, on, “Cause which is undoubtedly the best Heating Stove on WHITE BREAD !Nagle at the home last week J land. Sunday-school at 11:15, Sid- and Prevention of Fire,” at the re­ Thursday, the body was taken to 1 ney D. Strong, superintendent. The quest of Chief Fire Marshal C. V. earth for the money. Come and see it. POPPY SEED BREAD ...... 12c Holly, where the funeral was held I rector invites all who can to attend Lane of the state department. Mich­ the Methodist church. Rev. I our services. And children who do igan lost last year by fire, $19,000,- WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . . . 12c Wilcox officiating. Burial was at not attend a Sunday-school, will re- 000; 35 churches, 22 schools, 33 pub­ IF YOU NEED A NEW KITCHEN STOVE OR Lakeside cemetery. Besides her'ceive a welcome and training here, lic buildings, 240 factories, 34 hos­ GRAHAM BREAD ...1 2 c husband. Mrs. Norris leaves three pitals, 3693 homes. 5 court houses, RANGE, WE HAVE THAT IN STOCK, TOO! Irwin, 14; Wilva. 12, and Lutheran and five million dollars in forest RYE BREAD . . . 12c , 8, and a brother, William Rev. Charles Strasen, Pastor fires. Next Sunday morning there will be ( RAISIN BREAD . . . 1 3 c German services, and in the evening, , Write, phone or send your news English services. Sunday-school at i The work of moving the old Bots- ?ms to the Mail office. We want Conner Hardware 11:30. Try a loaf of our bread, you will be more than ford hotel at Clarenceville to a point Send your children to religious them. somewhat back of its present loca­ school on Saturday mornings at 9:00. pleased with its goodness. 1tion on Grand River road is pro­ gressing rapidly, and Henry Ford, Methodist who recently purchased the farm on Everything in the Baked Goods Line. which it stands can be seen there Rev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor nearly every day supervising th e . ______„Morning worship at 10:00 < work. The building will be placed Sermon, “Builders of Men." Sum on a new foundation, but no changes j day-school at 11:45. Epworth League will be made in its design, or interior a t'6:30, Gladys Hake, leader. Even arrangements. The great ball room, ing worship at 7:30. Singing and the scene of many brilliant social preaching. Sermon, “Lost in the The Stillson B e gatherings in early days will be Arctic.” “The Ninety and Nine’’ ikerv kept intact. The building will be will be sung at the close of the ser­ Phone 29 Penniman Ave. surrounded by spacious grounds with vice. walks and drives, and ornamental shrubbery.—Farmington Enterprise. METHODIST NOTES

•This is Fire Prevention Week. Eliminate the fire hazards. The choir will hold a bake sale at the gas office, Saturday afternoon. Get your baked goods for the week­ end of these folks. \ November 2 is the big date. Tjte new Community House will be dedi­ cated then. D u p l e x — exclusively Studebaker How much do you read the Michi­ gan Christian Advocate, and keep up with the times, particularly with what the church is doing to save the — a new kind of carl world? A half hour or hour could net be better spent than in perusing this splendid paper. A closed and open car combined—the If you are not receiving the Advo­ cate, you can have it from now till advantages of both at an open car price! January, 1926, for $2.00. Extra big bargain. Call up the pastor and tell HE new Studebaker Duplex There is no other body like it on him you want to take it. models give the comfort and any other car at any price—because Here’s that song the preacher T protection of a closed car—with allit is exclusively a Studebaker crea­ French Doors spoke about last Sunday: Value Points the advantages of an open car, plus tion, made only by Studebaker. You “My body, soul and spirit, the good looks, riding comfort, in­ can buy the Duplex from no other Jesus, I give to thee, New Big Six terior finish and fittings that no open maker. A consecrated off’ring, car could ever give! The new Duplex is available for Thine evermore to be.” The New Duplex-Phaeton each of the three new Studebaker add a lot of beauty to a home, and besides Body—it solves the closed- Yet the price ia no higher than that Chorus— of an open car. chassis — the new STANDARD open f a r problem . SIX, the SPECIAL SIX and the the beauty they are very convenient. “My all is on the altar, The appeal of its simplicity, con­ I’m waiting for the fire; Genuine Balloon Tires. BIG SIX. There is no better door between living Waiting, waiting, waiting, venience and durability is instant and And these three new chassis are I’m waiting for the fire.” New Satin-Lacquer Finish. decisive—with a touch of the hand the evolution of the famous chassis you draw down the four roller en­ of the five preceding years. Each room and dining room or opening up on a Sing it and live it every day. Spanish chrome tanned closures and in thirty seconds your Keep on growing in your Christian year they have been improved and leather upholstery. airy open car is a snug, comfortable refined. wide porch. experience. Life means so much enclosed car. With equal ease the more to one, when one walks closely New ideas in ease of opera­ enclosing sides can be rolled up into But this year the new models are with Christ every day. tion and control. the roof and you have an open car climaxed with every tested and Our church ad is located in a new again. proved betterment that experience We can supply some mighty attractive Vibrationless Engine; force- and science have thus far developed. place this week, and will be from feed oiling system with new The Duplex body is especially built French doors that are made right. Be now on. How do you like its ap­ idea in oil supply. Full 75 for the roller side enclosures, the They are paramount exemplars df pearance? We think the appear­ h. p. block test. roof is framed and shaped in steel— modern automobile design. sure and include them when you build or ance of the whole paper will be much permanently beautiful and steel- Simply stated, this means that more attractive with the new ar­ Four-wheel Hydraulic strong to support the rollers,^ and money cannot buy more modemly have them added to your present home. rangement. We congratulate the Brakes optional—totally un­ the upper part of the Duplex is_ in­ perfect automobiles than the new editor on his inovation. like any other system on tegral with the lower part. It is a Studebakers—we have the Duplex Attend church somewhere next American cars. unit body which harmonizes ' per­ models ready for your inspection. Sunday. fectly in beautyr and function. Come in today! The Sunday-school Board will meet at the parsonage next Tuesday night at 7:30. Important business for every teacher and officer. STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX Have you turned in your pledge 1 1 3 In . W .B . 50 H .P . ______120In.W .B. 65H.P. ______127 In. W .B . 7 5 H .P . PLYMOUTH for the Current Expense Budget 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton |1145 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1875 yet? It will be a great help in the 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1125 3- Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1450 management of the affairs of the 5-Pass. Coupe...... 2650 LUMBER g COAL CD. 3-Pass. Coupe-Roadster. 1395 4- Pass. Victoria . 2050 church if you will do so. Thank you. - Coupe...... 1495 7-Pass. Sedan...... 2785 Sedan...... 1595 5- Pass. Sedan...... 2150 SERVICE PHONE QUALITY A Good Thing—-Don’t Miss I t Berline...... 1650 5-Pass. Berline...... 2225 7-Pass. Berline...... 2860 f i r s t I 0 2 - F 2 Send your name and address plain­ 4*whed brakes, 4 disc wheels, $60 extra 4^wheeibraies.5dUcr^*eU.$75extra 4-shad brakes, 5 discwheels, $ 7 5 « tra ly written, together with five cents ( A U prices f. o b .U .S . factories, assdsmbiect to dtarnwe o*-> (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medi­ cine'Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re­ ceive in return a trial package con­ taining Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup; Chamber­ lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for CHAMBERS AUTO SALES indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and eonstipa- Phone 109 . , - Plymouth Mich.

Advertise Your Auction Sale in the M a i l S C S j S ' ^ ^ T H I S I S A S T U D E B AKER YEAR

■ ■ ...... ------' 1 ■. . ' • ■ T V 1- ■ - '

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

PERRINSVILLE KING’S CORNERS Rev. Havens pleached a very! The H. H. Society met at the home touching sermon, Sunday, to a good-! of Mrs. McCracken this month, with sized congregation. There was also I a good number present, also several a large attendance at Sunday-school, j visitors. There was a little talk on We feel that the change in time having a chicken supper in the near Still will be a benefit—Sund|ay-school at future. A rising vote of thanks was 2:00 o'clock and church at 3:00.! given Mrs. McCracken for opening Everybody welcome. : her house to the society. The next Undiscovered Don’t forget the musical entertain-1 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. ment at the hall, Saturday evening,! Archie Collins in Plymouth, with at 8:00 o’clock. i election of officers for the coming Mrs. Maude Tait ca|led on Mrs. year. i Belle Baehr, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cousins, Mr.'motored to Vassar. Saturday, taking To make money requires work. To save money and Mrs. Bert Erwin spent the the former’s mother, Mrs. Lockhart, week-end in Canada, aind attended Sr. to her home at that place, return- demands denial. There are no sure short cuts to the Leamington fair. t ing Sunday. wealth. L. Hanchett, who has been on the Mrs. McCracken's sister. Mrs. sick list is able to be out again. : Buchanan of Detroit, was out- to- at- The recipe required to make something from Mrs. Emma Steinhaujer and son, tend the H. H. Society meeting at nothing has not yet been discovered. Dale, called on Mrs. Belle Baehr, Fri- her home. day afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association Let us remember this and decide to WORK for Grandma Tait has gone to visit held its first meeting of the season wealth instead of HOPE for it. her son, Archibald and family in last week, at the school house, with Ypsilanti. a icnall attendance. All in the dis- This bank offers you every encouragement by fur­ ------!— i trict should attend, as it is a benefit nishing you a place of safety for your money and by AUCTION SALE , to all. There will be another meet- | One-half iles west of Orchard ing soon. paying you interest upon the money you deposit. Lake car line on St. John's avenue, j Mr. and Mrs. C. Parrish were on Tuesday, October 14th. at one callers at the Jubenville home one: We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts o’clock: 15 head of milking Holstein evening recently. grade cows. Mrs. Otto Kaiser and son, Dayle, A. McFETTERS, Prop, called on her parents, Monday, i Harry C. Robinson, Auctioneer. Mrs. Kohnitz and family of De­ PLYMOUTH UNITED SAYINGS BANK troit. were Sunday guests of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Main Bank, 330 Main St. Kaiser on Golden Road. Branch Office, Cor. Starkw eather Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett and two Ave. and Liberty St. sons were calling on their parents on FOR SALE—On Ann street, cor­ the King road, Sunday. ner of Blanche street, new six-room Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and house; all modern; one-car garage; Mr. Jubenville spent Sunday with hard wood floors. Terms—$500 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roeijiger and down; $60 per month. Call 316-F2. family at Southfield. 44t4 SALEM FOR RENT—Garage. C. G. Drap­ | Mrs. Sarah Stanbro is visiting at Fall and Winter Overcoats er, 1046 Church street, phone 274. j the Norman Miller home, Hear Flym­ a n outh. FOR RENT—Rooms for . Rev. Halliday and wife and Mr. housekeeping. Private bath, Vervlani* ^ rs’ Frank Ryder visited the ARE READY HERE convenient. 232 Main street. 46tlpi foi mer s tJauShter *n Detroit, Satur- George Roberts, wife and daugh- There’s “honest-to-goodness” clothirig value in every one of these new Over­ B ig Drop „ f h 1N:S D7 ,RSln’LerS;. a£°- Marf ' l « r- D. Gillmore and wife and MW. ers by daj or week, at 74o -Maple! G_ c Fort,man s„ent Saturday at the 4 b tlp ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taber, coats for Men. New Styles, New Variations of Patterns and Weaves, and, ! west of Ann Arbor. FOR SALE—Two modern up-to- ■ C. Nacker and sister, Mrs. C. above all, the Quality and Tailoring insure satisfactory service, as well as date homes—one five-room bungalow, I Stringer, returned home Monday from large lot, new garage; other seven- i a motor trip to Petoskey, having room semi-bungalow, newly deco- 1 spent several days with relatives continued good appearance for they’re shaped in the making. Here’s an ex­ rated. Priced to sell and on easy there. terms. Call Parrott’s. 39-F2 ! Mrs. G. C. Foreman and daughter, ample from which to judge our exceptional Overcoat Values: in Tires 368M. 42tf Dorothy, spent Thursday with rela­ tives in South Lyon. FOR SALE—7-room house, all Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and modern in every way* Steam heat; family called on friends in North- Come in Today garage with curbed driveway; large ville, Saturday. front porch all screened in. Large Mr. and Mrs. Milton Briggs of Mil­ ££* $19.95 to $30.00 lot With fruit. For sale cheap if ford, were Sunday dinner guests of taken at once. Inquire at 299 Blunk Mr. and Mrs. E. Youngs. avenue, Plymouth. Mich. 4tf Miss Dorothy Foreman returned to Detroit, Saturday. FOR SALE—10-room modern Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanbro left house at 1415 Sheridan avenue. Call September 29th, for a motor trip F. W. HILLMAN 85, jf. J. Becker. 32tf through the northern part of the Corner Maple Avenue and South Main Street state. Mr. Stanbro will spend some PLYMOUTH PHONE 2 FOR SALE—Sorrel team of horses, time duck hunting, which is one of weight about 3,000 pounds; heavy his favorite^pastimes. Mr. and Mrs. BLUNK BROS. work harness; also one bull. H. S. Devereaux tfTWalled Lake, are resid­ DEPARTMENT STORE Ayers farm, phone 257-F13. 35tf ing at their home during their ab­ PLYMOUTH sence. WANTED—To buy or rent a wheel„ IiV Mr. and Mrs. H. Proctor and Mrs. chair. Call 233W. 46tlp Laura Smith were in Jackson, Tues- . | day on business. y_, , Mr. and Mrs. C. VanSiekle of De- We Are Out For More Business W ANTED—Farms on good roads; troit. were Sunday evening callers on adjacent to Plymouth or Northville. j Harry Atchinson and family. And we expect to get it on the basis of the values Write details, price and location. W ., Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Tavlor of New H. Cochran, 306 Lincoln Building. De-1 Hudson, were Sunday callers on Mr. and service we are prepared to offer. troit. 42tf and Mrs. J. S. Taylor. The Public Is Cordially Invited To Hear Let us prove to you that we can deliver real, ------! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atchison and values in Have buyers for homes in Plym-1 family were Sunday dinner guests outh. Also good modern homes for j of Mr. and Mrs. N. Brokaw. An Address by sale. Have a 66x132 foot lot with j Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner of Dexter, LUMBER four-room house, lights and water at were Friday supper guests of Mr. low price and very easy terms. If 1 and Mrs. Harry Atchison, SASH, DQORS, MOULDINGS, ASPHALT you have a house to rent or rooms1 Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. R. Kehrl to rent make it known to me, as we j and^ daughter. Nora, visited the for- have goud tenants waiting. Bert I mer’s sister, Mrs. Keem and family DR. CHAS. E. BARKER SHINGLES, PREPARED ROOFINGS, ^pddings, ^60 Main street. Phones; at Birmingham, Wednesday. 375M and 236. 39tl Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer vis- Of Grand Rapids Michigan, BUILDING PAPER, ET£. ______j ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and FOR SA L E-A fine writing t a k i ‘ I ^ . pi,!|wlh*r"* of " ’hitmore Lake, ?lo° W, te,'€pho" e stand and d !S £ ' Mr.* and Mrs. Walter Scott of 279 Blunk avenue. 4 -tf, Brighton, were Sunday dinner guests —------i of Mrs. Laura Smith. Former Health Advisor to the Hon. William H. Taft TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY FOR SALE—Coon, skunk, mink, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and Amelia Street Phone 385 Plym outh and rabbit dogs, several kinds. They Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunk and and other Persons of National Prominence are trained to know their business. daughter, Zerepha, were Sunday call­ Oliver Dix, 1 mile south of Salem; ers on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyke. phone 306-F5. 46tf The Northwest District of Wash­ tenaw county will hold a Sunday- FOR SALE—Peninsular base- school convention at the town hall, burner. No. 500; in good condition. Friday evening, October 17th. Rev. FIRDAY, OCT. 17th, 1924 Shirey, who was sent as a delegate Charles Holmes, 575 Kellogg street. to Glasglow, Scotland, to the World’s | 46tlp Sunday-school convention, will give | a very interesting talk. A program | WANTED—Second hand oil stove is being prepared by the several j General Merchandise without oven. Robert Mayer, 494 churches in attendance, and there will | Starkweather avenue. . * 46tlp be special music. A cordial invita-- FOR THE WOMEN ton is extended to everyone. S up-, LOST—A black and tan hound. per, 50c. 3:00 P. M. Finder please notify George Hess, | Ufayne. 46tlp CHERRY HILL Try us on Groceries ------The Ridge Road Canning Club will “A Mother’s Relation to Her Daughter” FOR SALE—Furniture. Call 104J, j meet Saturday evening, with Luettia or 1399 Penniman avenue. 45t2 West. ______i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jose and daugh- t,at, , , . ter, Elizabeth, and Herbert Cook FOR SALE A new two story spent Sunday at the home of William house and garage on Blunk avenue; j vVegt. FOR THE MEN 6 rooms and bath complete; one bed­ The Parent-Teachers Association i 5 per cent Discount room downstairs; 2 bedrooms up- will hold their first meeting of this j stairs; full ten block basement; hot school year, Monday evening, October 8:00 P. M. J air furnace; hot and cold water; fruit 13th. ^cellar; coal bin; cistern; sidewalk; Mr. and Mrs. William Hauk spent nice large porch, front and back; Monday in Detroit. “A Father’s Responsibility to His Son.” ready to move in. Inquire of Manna Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marquardt | DRAKE SISTERS G. Blunk, phone 167W. 45tf and family were Sunday guests a t; LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE the home of Ira Poole. FOR SALE—30 Plymouth Rock The school flag pole has been TO BE HELD AT pullets, early hatched. Call phone renovated, and the banner is again 320-F4. Mrs. Wm. Powell, 45t2p flying. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Andrew Dunstan’s, Fri­ FOR SALE—Holstein bull, two day at 2:30. Everyone will be wel­ years old; full blood; fine looker. come. Penniman Allen Theatre Price, $75.00. Inquire of Oliver Dix, The community will hold a recep­ one mile south of Salem. 45tf tion at Sheldon church hall, Friday evening a t 8:00 o’clock-, in honor of Plymouth, Michigan WANTED—To hear from owner the new minister, Rev. Blake. having farm for sale near Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Reno and son, Ken­ Warren McRae, Logansport, Ind. neth, of Lansing, were Sunday guests ADMISSION FREE NO COLLECTION 45t4p at the home of Andrew Salts. The new home of William Hauk is pay rental charges for more than one day. We are nearly completed. Arranged by the Rotary Club of Plymouth FOR SALE—One gas range. Phone William Hauk, Jr., is driving a equipped to give you One-Day Battery Service. 149. 46tlp new Tudor Ford. Radio Batteries brought in before 8:00 a. m., can FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. 839 The new pavement on Michigan be taken out the same day. Holbrook avenue. 46tl avenue has been completed from Dear­ born village limits to Telegraph road, All kinds of Batteries Repaired and Recharged; TO RENT—After October 10th, and will be thrown open to the pub­ five-room bungalow; newly decorat­ lic in a few days, according to a Pure JERSEY MILK Sodas and Sundaes also all kinds of Generators and Starters Repaired. ed; modern, with gas range. Also bulletin from the Road Commission­ ers. There will be no more paving Q uart 15c Pint 8c Lunch IN ALL FLAVORS garage. Call at 1335 Sheridan or on Michigan avenue this year, but telephone 366J. 46tlp the work will be started again early ORDERS TAKEN. FOR CREAM The Plymouth Auto Supply Co. in the spring, when, it is planned, to at WANTED—A small laundry stove. start at Wayne and work east and CANDIES RUSSELL DETTLING, Proprietor Bertha M. Warner, 287 Ann street, also at Telegraph road and work west. Try Our Lunches Plymouth. 46tlp By this method the New Michigan the Pkaaa No. « 834 Panina An. Super-Highway should be completed FOR RENT—A six-room house by next fall.—Inkster News. OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS with two large lots and garage. In­ quire at 761 Foraat Ave. Mrs. A CARD—We wish to thank the Betty Speyers. 46tl neighbors, and friends for the flowers and their kindness during the illness PALACE OF SW EETS and after the death ef our wife and FOR SALE—One large Round Oak mother; al*b Rev. Nagle far his con­ W. T. SHEA, Proprietor. Main Street, Cor. Ann Arbor heater. Herman Mack, Mill road. soling words. Try a Liner In The Mail 46t2p Harry Norris and Children. ■ \ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

Iguana Fearsome Beast Panaroma of Events NEWBIJRG . r j / w A monster iguana has recently been “The Red Rose,” a story of service added to the attractions at (tie I.on in Newspaper Pages and song, will be given next Sabbath 1» don (England) zoological gardens. Since a professor in one of the evening, at the church, under the IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY When the iveather Is warm anil fine leading western universities (Wiscon­ auspices of the choir, for the purpose sin) has drawn attention to the im­ of purchasing special song books for BINDER TWINE this strange beast Is allowed nut into the choir. A silver collection will REAL ESTATE—SEE RAMBO r — — p——------— the open. With its spiny breast, portant place occupied by newspapers as historians of the times and urges be taken. This is under the direc­ which turns blue with excitement, the tion of Rev. and Mrs. Havens. They creature looks so terrifyini; that sp'-<- their. study . upon , the , public „ generally -have a fine choir started, and should tators are not likely to ignore ill.- no and upon schools and colleges as text- be encouraged by alI in making it a Standard Twine at 11c per lb. tlce warning them that "Tlte animal books of information of current success. fs very dangerous. Do not touch.*' events, it may not be Immodest slight­ Those having charge of the differ­ This is fortunate, for. apart from in­ ly to emphasize the truth of the* pro­ ent booths at the fair and home­ Frank Rambo Real Estate Co. flicting a severe wound with its claws fessional opinion. coming to be held Friday, October No newspaper man yields his just 17th, at the L. A. S. hall, are: Mrs. or muscular tail, the iguana has such Edgar Stevens and Miss Hattie Hois- WHY PAY MORE? massive Jaws, set with needle-like pride in the product of his toll. As put into the hand of the reader, the ington, fancy and apron booth; Mrs. Plymouth, Mich teeth, that it could nlmdst bite through Jesse Thomas, fish pond; Miss Ada. the hand. Wearing a collar, the newspaper is a daily monument to an Youngs and Mrs. D. Ryder, candy iguana. Is tethered to a stake, where industry, intelligence and organiza­ booth; Mrs. Henry Grimm, Sr., has, it can get the sun. tion genius which is all but incom­ the vegetable counter. Mesdames' De-.pite its fresh-air treatment, the parable in any other sphere of human Geer and Holmes will be matrons of 830 Penniman Ave. .... Phone 23 MICHIGAN MILKMAKER iguana has lost its appetite, so it is manufacture. However, let that go. the dining room; Mesdames Gunsolly being forcibly fed by the attendants. It Is os the exhibitor of the vast and Ruff, coffee; Mesdames Joy and panorama of world events that the Ryder, kitchen. Anyone wishing to C K - < public Is concerned with the newspa­ contribute toward any of these l at Car Door Prices H o n esty per. says the Philadelphia Evening booths, it will be greatly appreciated 1 A man who wanted to know what Bulletin. For an insignificant sum by those having charge. Further no­ I the percentage of crooks is in the tice next week. and with no effort by himself, the The choir from the Grand River Order Your Fertilizer Now—Car in Transit j world sent a hundred ooe-dollar bills reader sees pass before him on the I to as many persons, together with a Avenue church, Detroit, with local printed page the multifold activities talent from Perrinsville and New j letter explaining that they had been of men, great and small, the perform- j burg, will give a fine concert, Satur­ M < i overcharged to that extent. Nobody ances of nature, benign and malign to day evening, at the Gleaner hall, onuments of Quality j had been overcharged, of course, be- the interest of human kind. Many­ Perrinsville. See how many can go i cause there had been no business re- eyed Argus did not see and repeat from here and help them out. L. CLEMENS j lationship between the sender of the a tithe of what the sleepless and all- Rev. and Mrs. Paul Havens, Mes­ We have an unusually fine selection of monuments letters and their recipients.. Sixty- embracing eye of the press observes dames C. E. Ryder and D. Ryder, Distributor—Michigan State Farm Bureau I three of the hundred returned the and instantly reports for the infor­ and William Smith attended the and markers on our . floors at this time, in both LeVan Road Phone 316-F22 money—thirty-two women and thlrty- harvest home dinner at Beech, Fri­ ! one men. Of five letters sent to bar- mation or entertainment of Its read­ day evenng. American and Imported Granites, which we would be ers. j keepers, only one returned the cash. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder and son, pleased to show you. Place your order now. A Thirty-seven o f the one hundred per- j •» the rnakine I s there dally Leigh, visited the prison farm*-last sons silently pleaded guilty to being »” > <« " “ who can re- week Wednesday, seeing a great phone will bring our representative to your home if dlshonest.—IIears! International Maga-! >»“ and effect, who Can to re - many things of interest, especially cast from a seemingly insignificant the canning department. desired. zlne. event printed in the columns of his Mr. and Mrs. Clyile Smth, William j newspaper a whole chain of conse- Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder Seraglio*s Location Fixed ! quences, culminating in some alter­ motored to Pinckney, Sunday after­ Cement - Blocks noon, calling on Mr. and Mrs. G. The ancient palace of the sultans of uuuu U1 aiLUllsa ...... s ation of affairs that will profoundly Wagener. Service, Quality and Workmanship is Our Motto Turkey at Constantinople is called the j affect tbe lives of minions of people, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryder motor­ seraglio, the Kansas City Times in- f the study of his news sheet is a fas­ ed to Toledo, Tuesday, bringing Mrs. forms us. It Is beautifully situated cinating pursuit. M. Eva Smith, who has been spend­ A. J. BURRELL & SON Quality Blocks in Stock on the site of ancient Byzantium, and The man who really reads a mod­ ing the week there, back wth them, Incloses within its walls an area of ern newspaper and does not merely Wednesday. Rear of Cleary Business College 312 Pierson St. nine square miles, irregularly covered Bkim through It, receives a liberal ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Wyley and family with baths, mosques, kiosks, gardens ucation in the arts and sciences, the have moved from the Lincoln Park YPSILANTI, MICH. and cypress groves. The chief build­ humanities, the psychology of human Inn to rooms in the LeVan house. ing is the harem, erected as a resi­ nature, and is informed upon a va­ The Ware Bros, have the contract M A R K JO Y dence for the wives of the sultan. The for building Mark Joy’s house on riety of things which only a few years Plymouth road, next to his cement Plym outh outer court of the seraglio Is free to | a„0 no one inan could hope to know. bjQCj- factorv. Phone 246-F5 all, and is entered by the^ sublime, The university of Wisconsin professor ! Rev Leigh Hagel of Capac, and porte. The new palace of the sultan is quite right; the newspaper is well Miss Marion Bamber of the U. of M., of Turkey is on the Bosphorus, oppo­ worth study. | visited Rev. and Mrs, Havens, Satur- THE SO Y/NCSHMD OOTHCSOF SPEEDO'DBY OF, s it e Scutari. ------; day, and attended the supper at Learning to Cook \ Be“ h' Saturday evening Subscribe for the Mail. A. .bride . , of f three months lives In „ a Lweek_endi Mrs. Schaum with ofMr Detroit, and Mrs spent Mark the Farmington Dairy flat and has become very friendly with Joy. Other visitors there Sunday, her neighbors. She strolled Into a were: Mr. and Mrs. Strouler and company of other women who have four daughters of Detroit. Mrs. Joy AUCTION! their habitat in the same building, sat also spent the latter part of the Pasteurized Milk and Cream down aud said she was tired. Of week visiting friends in the city. cofirse another woman asked what she Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson visited HARRY C. ROBINSON, Auctioneer Butter and Cheese Fresh Daily had been doing. relatives in Milan, Sunday. Phone 7, Plymouth “Just prepared dinner for my be­ A little daughter came to stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, Sep­ loved," she said, "and for one who tember 1st. Having sold my lease, I will sell never cooked before it was some task.” Visitors at Mrs. J. M. Thomas’, last i all my personal property on the farm . "How did the beloved like it?’’ an­ week,veek. wptp were - Mrs. Linas Burns, Mrs. “Can a man that drove arr—army known as the Ray Honsinger farm, other neighbor asked. ; situated 1% miles east of Rough and Frank Lee of'Redford; Mr. and Mrs.. mule learn to drive a car, Mr. Free! Free! “He was proud of me,” replied th e, Dan Dufour and Mr. and Mrs. Fields I O'Day?" ' and Ready store, or 1 mile west of ! Middle Belt at McKinney corner, on hrlde. glowing through her weary j of Detroit. | countenance. I Mrs. Arthur Genrich entertained “Yes, if it developed his patience “Review the menu,” came a chorus, company from Detroit, over Sunday. and humanity.” IV g M in ? E-Z-Fly Mono-Plane FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 "All right," came back from the | Mr. and Mrs. M. Keserice visited HERE is a lot to understand bride: "Sliced tomatoes,* boiled ;}rs j at Belleville, Sunday T about an auto. If you abuse E x p e r t s I COMMENCING AT 12:30 O’CLOCK canned corn, lettuce, chocolate, dried! - it it will balk like a mule and Glider beef null hot rolls from the bakery ] _ , w HORSES I tell you It's no easy Job to learn to D . L A V ELL I 1 Sorrel Gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300 cook In three months.” ASK USK HOW TO GET ONE lbs.______: — ------” ' !5!r VETERINARIAN CATTLE Historic Indian Dead j Dick Morgan, an Indian who died j j > r . D . R . C o b u r n P h o n e 3 9 1 Holstein and Jersey Cow, 7 yrs. old recently, was a historic character of j ASSISTANT Northville, Mich.) II Holstein Cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by Alaska. It was recalled by the Rev. j Wolf Cash Grocery 1 side Special attention given to Dogs and Cats ! 1 Durham and Holstein Heifer, 16 A. P. Kashevarov of Juneau. j mas. old Morgan, whom the United States na­ val authorities had employed as a K. A. Olds, Grocery j 2 Shoats, about 175 lbs. each policeman nearly fifty years ago. w y 25 Chickens Bent with a message from Capt. L. A. 3 Coops Beerdslee to settle differences that had FARM TOOLS arisen between the Kockwontahn and P h o n e 135 Farmington, Mich. I 1 Wiard Plow 1 Roller Ganadi tribes north of Sitka, says the I I Weeder 1 2-Horse Cultivator I Detroit News. Morgan informed the | 1 2-Horse Wagon chiefs of the warring factions that 2 1-Horse Wagons they were to preserve order and to per­ 1 Shovel Plow mit the white man to go through the 1 McCormick Mower Yukon passes. Morgan returned Feb­ | 1 Spring-Tooth Harrow ruary 12, 1880, with word to Captain Pfeiffer’s Market 1 1-Horse Plow Beerdslee that the Indian factions 1 Set Double Harness would remain peaceful and that the ! 1 4-gal. Sprayer white men could enter the country i 70 Shocks Corn Fodder without fear. As a result of this par­ | Tons* Hay ley the Chilkat country was opened j 8 1-gal. Crocks to miners. I 1 2-Gal. Crock 2 4-gal. Crocks How He Would Die i 1 50-gal. Oak Cider Barrel Edmund Gosse. the essayist, relate? ' 1 Oak Rocker Walter Tittle in the Century Maga­ j 1 Kitchen Cabinet zine. for a long time has been served Roasts, Steaks, Salted and ] 1 Round Dining Table by the same barber, who Is a great ! 1 3-Burner Florence Oil Stove comfort because he does his work well 1 Iron Bed 1 Sanitary Cot and In utter silence. Smoked Meats 1 Linoleum Rug, 13x13 “One day." said Mr. Gosse, “he as 1 Brussels Rug, 8.6x10.6 tonished itoe by an inclination to talk. TERMS—All sums of $25 and un- j Asking me to pardon him for any The Quality and Prices Will Please You der, cash. Over $25, 6 months’ time I seeming presumption, he proceeded. on bankable paper, interest at 7 per [ «*I merely wanted to remark, sir cent, payable at Plymouth United, that I have b^en hobservln’ your ’air: Savings Bank. for a rather longish period. Time was WILLIAM C. PFEIFFER when I thought as ’ow you might lost KLOPFENSTINE & MAUK It, but now. sir, I am sure you will die Phone 90 Free Delivery ROSBY McKINNEY, Clerk. in your 'air. Yes,’ he repeated, *you will die In your 'air, sir.’ **

Dogs as Rescuers Mrs. Ruby Pettis, who lives on a AUCTION! ranch near The Dalles, Ore., wai pinned under a heavy wagon which The undersigned will sell at public turned over when she was on her way auction on the Ammon Warner farm to town. Her two dogs, Jacks and Velvet Pocahontas on Warren avenue, east of P. M. R. Pup, Immediately dug a hole undei R., near Proctor saw-mill, on her head and body, thus enabling bei to breathe and saving her life. Sh« was unable to extricate herself and In England there are the Famous Cardiff Coals. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 was not rescued for fifteen minutes When you find a coal that will compete successfully AT 2 :0 0 O’CLOCK SHARP when a neighboring rancher cam* and efficiently with the Famous Cardiff Coals of A ssurance— along. Great Britain; you can put this coal out to your 1 Large Barn, 30x60 1 Sheep Shed and Hog Barn, 28x45 His Indorsement customers with a feeling of satisfaction. 1 Corn House "1 observe," said Professor Pate, 1 Chicken House “that tbe annual gathering of the 1 Tool House and Garage ^ Welsh bards and minstrels at the bar Velvet Pocahontas is a mixture of the popular In business, at social gatherings, the appearances 1 Building used for- making Maple die stones is called the Eisteddfod." Pocahontas No. 3 seam, and the greatest of all the Syrup 50 rods rail fence “Serves them right 1” snarled J. Ful­ smokeless measures, the famous Beckley. of your clothes inspire you with confidence. We 160 rods Wire Fence and Posts ler Gloom, who Is a chronic hater ol 3 Acres of Standing Timber will be the good, the true and the beautiful.— are prepared to help your appearance by our com- sold with the understanding that Kansas City Star. The Pocahontas No. 3 seam mixed with the Beck- any tree less than 12 inches ley makes the Best Smokeless Coal in the world. lete cleaning, pressing and mending service. through 2 feet from the ground shall be left standing. Therefore, Subscribe for the M a iL all trees over 12 inches 2 feet from If you know of an item of news, Velvet Pocahontas is therefore the best Smoke- the ground shall be included in the phone or send it to the Mail office. sale. Jess Coal. Look these buildings and timber over and be ready to make your offer Effective, Cost But Little. JESSE HAKE on day of sale, Chamberlain’s Tablets have Real Estate and Nepodal & Amet SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2 p. m. thoroughly cleansing effect on the colon, preventing the accumulation Insurance CLEANERS of poisonous waste that if not moved Plymouth Elevator Co. Terms on Bujldings, Timber Cask regularly is re-absorbed into the sys­ Cycle— luiuraace Co* Plymouth, Michigan AGENCY AT C. WHIPPLE’S, PENNIMAN AVE. tem with a ll the evil effects of auto­ Lapeer, Mich. SMITH & BARKER intoxication. Easy to take, v •. aadWm— SC. Ptr—edk Phone 91 266 agreeable in action and effect. Only S. D. BARKER, Clerk. 25&—Advertisem ent. ^.Ljji.Hwpij . jiuijiiky,ijjii,ii I- I. " W P 1 W H

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

Two years ago Thursday of fair FORMER PLYMOUTH BOY WEDS week was designated as Plymouth —GRINNELL BROS. Day and our neighbors made a fine MUSIC HOUSE- demonstration, coming over with We take the following trom the | “ “ ?■ „decor?i?! $ 1 0 0 R e w a r d Wadsworth, Ohio, Banner-Press o* “ pJ 5 jy;hi, September 18, regarding the mar- ^far th9',2ld(;thc a."d thls y“ r tU k H V D O L U M riage of Wilbur E. Cook, formerly of I ?l!.0' “ d the fine >Vmt' Hollis of Dexter, were supper] Mrs. Whitlam rendered Mendels-Kuests of Mrs. Glenn Whittaker, Fri- of sohn's wedding march, Dr. Bates1 l,a-': . , .. I ; and the groom took their places. - an<* **rs' Charles Wheelock S u m m e r • Little Barbara Jean Durling. niece : °f 1 l>'mouth, were Sunday guests of | 21st Annual SALE R e so rt PIANOS of the bride, as flower girl, descend- Mr- and ™rs- Ken™t}? Rich | led the stainvav. carrying a basket, , Farmers Club met Wednes-! from c-f yellow snapdragons. She w as' day evening, October 1, with Mrs. Instruments returning 1 followed by Miss Durling on the Car,ton Lewis About 35 guests | summer rental on which we've arm of her father who gave her in were Present. The program.included The 900.000 Buicks deducted every' dollar of rent $97 ; marriage. The bride’s gown was a paper by Miss Grace Geiger, a paid us—and in many case3 I white crepe de chine with lace trim-1 recitat.!on Mrs. Eva Farley, and for . , , , . . . , . a i'OQ/limrreading hi'by Mrs. r Etta Johnson. MORE! And included are all ming and she wore a beautiful in daily service shower corsage of white and sun Supper was served, and social used, exchanged, discontinued PIANO burst roses. Following the cere- hour enjoyed. style, shopworn, sample (new), money a breakfast was served, the Mrs. Dora Nelson entertained the —full »*.wc vanv oen.K * t, .u„.pi. ox W. L. club Tuesday afternoon, p ro v e etc., Pianos and Players—all go­ sweet bride's cake being a triumph of ing at such AMAZING RE­ artistic beauty. On the top was a , September 30. The refreshments kfill in nlnl* irtm r and L n a r- i n n- tlm 1 Unu UPCOI were suggestive of DUCTIONS! Such SENSA­ bell in pink icing and bearing th e! fLn and constitute that all LESSONS IN One of Holly’s gardeners reports a cattle therein be examined and tested, tomato resembling a doughnut, hole1 under the rules and regulations of 5 BIG ATTRACTIONS 5 and all. taken from his garden the | the Commissioner of Agriculture, Organ Playing other day. j copy of which is hereto attached. NOW RUNNING! I ALEX J. GROESBECK, at High School Auditorium Given By After completing six years as pas- Governor October 21—Alton Packard, Cartoonist. EVELYN THOMAS o 7 Sfu«Lhlyoi;?tRePvre^ tG.rr v a CuhaT a ll ' Jor Economical Transportation 48 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH | resigned on account of failing health.j up^ X th e cattle‘of W ay^"cSfnty, October 31—Senior Class Play r ■ ■■ ■ ■ Several Ford engineers from the i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: River Rouge office are now engaged 1. That an examination and test C. G.DRAPER in making a survey of the River for tuberculosis of all cattle November 21—J. Smith Damron, Potter Craftsman Rouge dam, which is to be erected Wayne County has been made by January 27—The Marian Male Quartette JEWELER and four and one-half miles north of authorized inspectors, and except as OPTOMETRIST Redford, out the Franklin road way. hereinafter provided no cattle shall It is rumored that the Ford company be imported into said County of March 17—The Harp Novelty Company. Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses. plans to erect an accessories factory Wayne during the term of said Waiting near the new dam site. Ford bought quarantine, Office opposite D. U. R. the water rights for the new dam in | 2. Cattle may be imported into Season Tickets, $2.00 Student’s Tickets, $1.50 Room. Plymouth, Mich. 1917, and the water will be impound- j Wayne County upon the express con­ Prices reasonable. Give us a trial. ed up the river as far as ihe Twelve I dition that the owner thereof or the Tickets will be on sale Monday, October 13, at the Mile road.—Redford Record. | person lawfully_ in possession shall 100 Hour Endurance submit to the Commissioner of Ag- following places: R. R. Parrott, Dodge Drug Edsel Ford will erect l,,P . 1S£aref<*u.e! ...... ___riculture____ a proper vcertificate indicat- Store, Community Pharmacy, Gayde Bros., Mail log house on Haven Hill, Elizabeth (ing that such cattle are from a herd Lake road, Oakland county, fifteen tested under Federal and State and Economy Run Office. Dr. Lavina A. Ketchem miles west of Pontiac. The struc-1 supervision and found free from Osteopathic Physician ture will center a 2000-acre estate [ tuberculosis, or have been- subjected owned by the president of the Ford I to an approved tuberculin test ap- Office Lovewell Farm s Building Motor Co. It will be one-story, and j plied by an accredited veterinarian to^ that extent^ like the log ^cabins, within sixty days prior thereto. NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN which dotted the landscape of Oak­ 3. Cattle to be slaughtered within ROUTE land county one hundred years ago. ten days, or steers intended for feed­ But that is as far a3 the likeness ing or grazing purposes, may be im­ Through Plymouth south on the Canton Center to pioneer homes will go, as the Ford ported into Wayne County without road to Warren avenue. Middle Belt road to residence will be the last word in test upon condition, however, that Announcing the Opening of comfort and convenience. such cattle be kept separate and Plymouth road, to Telegraph road, north to DR. CARL F. JANUARY Grand River to Seven Mile road to Northville, Plymouth citizens have been want­ apart from other cattle until slaugh­ Osteopathic Physician ing a new depot, and have been hope­ tered or removed from the county. through Northville west to Beck road, south to ful of getting one. And now comes A conditional permit therefor shall Phoenix road, then east to Plymouth-Northville Office in the new Huston Bldg. be issued by the Commissioner of road to Plymouth. * P ly m o u th the despairing news that the Pere Agriculture. “The Powder Box Beauty Parlor’5 Marquette intends repainting the old The car takes approximately 1:45 minutes to Office Hours—8:15 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 5 structure and the hopes of the vil- 4. These regulations are not in­ and 7 to 8 p. n . tended to prevent the removal or ex­ make the trip. lageites are shattered. Such a pro­ portation of cattle from said county Telephone—Office 407; Residence 356J gressive village as Plymouth should during the term of this quarantine. a t 292 S. Main Street, Plymouth, on have a new depot to correspond with its many other. attractions, and it’s L. WHITNEY WATKINS, surely badly in need of something Commissioner of Agriculture. G eorge C. G ale different than it has now.—South Sec. 23. Any person violating, disw Lyon Herald. Yes, neighbor, we regarding or evading any of the pro­ Watch the Progress of this Econ­ FIR E AND TORNADO INSURANCE have waited a long time, and are visions of this act, or any of the Saturday, October 11th still hopeful. rules, regulation^, orders or direc­ NOTARY PUBLIC tions of the Commission of Animal omy and Endurance Run The Ypsilanti Normal College con­ Industry (Commissioner of Agricul­ 112 N. Harvey St. servatory will present a course of six ture) made pursuant hereto, shall be Experts in Marcelling, Curling, Water Waving, Henna Packing, concerts during the school year. The deemed to be guilty of a misdemean­ at Our Show Room. first was held October 7th, in the or and by conviction thereof shall be Dyeing, Bleaching, French Facials, Arching, Bobbing, Pease auditorium, by Paul Whiteman punished by a fine of not less than and his orchestra; the second, will be ten dollars or more than five hundred Shingling, Hot O il Scalp Treatments, Hair Work, PIANO TUNING November 12th, by Richard Crooks, dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the tenor; third, by Detroit Symphony county jail for not more thah six Manicuring, Children’s H air Cutting, etc. orchestra, January 27th; fourth, by months, or both such fine and im­ G E. Stevens MIeczyslaw Munz, Polish, pianist, prisonment in the discretion of the February 12th; fifth by Nina Tara­ court. The doing of any act herein Alfison-BachetdorMotor Sales REASONABLE PRICES Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music sova, Russian singer, March 2; and declared to be unlawful, or herein Plym outh Phone 1071 sixth by the Normal choir, under the forbidden, shall be deemed to consti­ Phone 87 Plymouth Main S t direction of Professor Frederick tute a violation hereof. »S2 Mary St Aan Arbor. Mfck. Alexander, March 19th. —Avertisemgnt.

m m m i ■Hi I 6— v m o n p p p i m u m = m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

Siily View of Life; THE THEATRE How We Get That Way Auto The whole town was invited. Some­ how a few days before the party the “THE RED LILY" rumor got about that'this was to be With a Tuputation of being one of no ordinary affair-; the Diddles, it the most thrilling and interesting Robes seemed, were determined to hit it up. films of the year, “The Red Lily,” a The first guest to arrive waa greeted Metro-Goldwyn picture, will come to at the front door by a well-stuffed the Penniman Allen, theatre, Satur­ lay figure with a stiffly outstretched day, October 11th. This is the latest and arm pointing to a sign that read. “This production from the capable hand of Fred Niblo, who has such photoplays way." Following a rOpe that now ap­ to his credit, as “Strangers of the peared, they soon reached a side door Night,” ' “Thy Name Is Woman,” and a second figure and directions to “The Three Musketeers,” and “The Blankets ascend by the back way to the dress­ Mark of Zorro.” He finished “The ing rooms. Red Lily’.’ just before sailing for Up to this time not a word had been Italy, where he* took charge of the We have in stock, the spoken, and no one resembling a host “Ben Hur” company. best assortment of or hostess had appeared. When they Ramon Novarro, Enid Bennett and reached the top of the stairs to go Wallace Beery have the chief roles. Blankets, Auto Robes Novarro plays a part that is entire­ down to the parlor—there was no ly different from any heretofore, and Shawls to be found stairs. Instead, a slippery expanse of and he pomises to astonish film fol­ anywhere. Bought right board .covered with velvet reached lowers when, in a section of the pic­ and priced right. from tap to bottom. ture, he appears as a Parisian apache, One lady took It standing. Of course and does a number of scenes that she slipped, fell, and reached bottom , require the utmost in character act­ Auto Robes 80x60, with a twisted back that she spent ing. Lest any flappers be alarmed, blue and red plaids at the remainder of the evening trying however, it is announced that he is to hide. ' still “the lover” during most of the certain dowager In a new gown film. $5.00 Miss Bennett also plays a role of down and slid—ripping a tear greater dramatic power than usually Auto and Steamer from waist to hem en route. falls her lot, while Beery appears as No t)ne wished to be a short sport— Bobo, a lovable rogue of the Mont­ Shawls, all wool with some got compensation upon their martre slums. Other important act­ fringe in a variety of own arrival In seeing the antics of ors in the cast include Frank Currier. colors at those that came after—all felt and Rosemary Theby, Mitchell Lewis, looked more sheepish than sheep. Emily Fitzroy, George Periolat, Gib­ So the evening progressed, each son Gowland, Dick Sutherland, Dor­ $9:00 to $12.50 event waxing wilder than the one be­ othy Matthews and Milly Davenport. fore. , As the hosts talked things over “THE -ALASKAN” afterward they felt that they had suc­ Alaska—land of ice-clad mountains cessfully waked things up. and towering glaciers! Alaska— How do we get that way? By a where towns are born overnight and gold is sluiced from the rich earth! George W.Ricbwine feeling that without hilarity there Is Plymouth no real enjoyment. Unless the Diddles Alaska—mysterious, strange, color­ of the) world are making a noise they ful! World of the Midnight Sun! This is the rugged setting in which Ip consider themselves dull. Their “The Alaskan,’^ Thomas Meighan’s ■ smiled are all horse-laughs. These latest Paramount production, unfolds ■ are ttiey who would eat and sleep to its story of gripping, red-blooded ]■ MILE the strains of a brass band. Natu­ drama. It is a picturization, based ■ rally ithelr idea of entertainment Is on Willis Goldbeck’s adaptation of AUTO the bizarre, the hilarious. “Pep" Is James Oliver Curwood’s dynamic not only the spice but also the salt novel of the same name. Herbert 150 RACE of life! Brenon, who produced it, Thomas (£>, 1824. oy the Eaatment Syndic*!*.) Meighan and the entire supporting cast travelled more than four thous­ “Black Widow” Spider and miles by sea from Hollywood into the wilds of British Columbia to GREATEST SPEED BATTLE There Is no doubt In ray mind that secure the proper locations. the "Black Widow" is very venomous. “The Alaskan” will be seen at the In 1911, while camping upon the bank Penniman Allen theatre, Sunday and OF YEAR NEXT SUNDAY, 2 P. M. of Snake river. Id***10- * was bitten in M'onday, October 12 and 13. Here is the wrist by one of these Insects. The an outdoor story based upon condi­ entlre^lifm swelled and fine red lines tions, which are so recent they can radiated In every direction from the scarcely be called history. It tells two punctures. In less than a week of the grim battle waged against FAIR after being bitten a large, open ulcer forces seeking to exploit the country formed upon my wrist. ThlR was by the sons of the men who went GROUNDS treated by a Doctor Boss of Nampa, there a quarter of a century ago. DETROIT This second generation, the men of Idaho, and also by a Doctor Boeck of ,today, are the true Alaskans. Boise, and by a third doctor, whose Meighan.’s new starring vehicle is an name I have forgotten. The wound idealization of this sturdy race, 1 4 CARS START, QUALIFYING finally healed, but to this day I carry which has come into existence under the marks of the "Black Widow’s" the shelter of the American flag. TRIALS SATURDAY 3 P.M. bite. A talented cast has been assembled For those who are unfumlllar with that, among others, includes Estelle the appearance of the Black Widow. Taylor, John Sainpolis, Charles Ogle, I will say this: She (?) may be Iden­ Frank Campeau and Anna May tified by her long legs and glossy Wong. black body, the under side of which I SUNDAY Is RWrked with two bright scarlet “HIS HOUR” spots.—From Adventure Macsnine. Frem every walk of life the; «a*. into pictures, some act, some to di­ Cavern National Monument rect and some to engage in the tech­ [OCTOBER 1 2 The Lewis and Clark cavern of nical end. That is brought home forcibly in “His Hour,” Elinor Glyn’s ■ Montana was discovered In 1895 -by latest production, which is coming to D. A. Morrison of Whitehall and was the Penniman Allen theatre, Wednes­ established as a national monument day and Thursday, October 15 and 16. In 1908 by President Roosevelt. It A bonafide Prince, a General who takes its name from the fact that It actually served as aide de campe to overlooks, for a distance of 50 miles, the former Grand Duke Nicholas; CHIROPRACTOR the trail of Lewis and Clark along a Duchess bom to the title and nu­ the Jefferson river. Vandalism and merous other brilliant members of lack of funds to put in a proper light­ the old Russian court circle all play N. ETHEL HUME in “His Hour,” which is a Metro- ing system keep the cave closed to Goldwyn picture. the public at present. The entrance Royalty appears in roles that are Palmer Graduate to the cavern Is about 1,800 feet above really a part of them; wearing the the river and about 500 feet below jewels and ermine to which they the rim of Cave mountain. The gen­ were so long accustomed and which Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, eral shape of the cave is that of a were so melodramatically snatched from 2:00 to 8:00 p. m„ at Plymouth Hotel. Con­ fissure in a steeply Inclined bed of from them when the Sdviet came limestone. Its maximum measure­ into power during the World War. sultation free. ments are, length, 600 feet; depth, “His Hour,” which Mrs. Glyn wrote while visiting the royal family 400 feet. Its numerous passages and hj St. Petersburg, is a colorful drama rooms make it appear miles in extent. of love and pathos, and is brimful of the brilliance always to be found in B ird Cm aau Intererting Mrs. Glyn’s* writings. The two featured players of this A little more than one pair of birds vivid production are those Mrs. Glyn to the acre of farm land is the aver­ has selected as the screen’s most ro­ age Bhown by bird census over a mantic lovers, Aileen Pringle and period of seven years for the country John Gilbert. “His Hour” was di­ east of the great plains and nbrth of rected by King Vidor and is a Louis Maryland, the Department of Agricul­ B. Mpyer presentation. ture reports. The robin la the most abundant species, the English spar­ row second. In the immediate vlcln- WATERFORD hy of buildings, Including lawns and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gotts and orchards, about ISO pairs of birds are children spent Sunday with M r. and tuod to nest on 100 acres. For the M rs. Ralph Gotts of Ypsilanti. entire farm the average Is about 112 Mr. and M rs. Harry Gillett and pairs to the 100 acres. fam ily spent Sunday’ with the for­ mer's aunt, M rs. W illiam Smith. M r. and M*s. Fred Jackson spent A S p e e d e r - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W illiam The three amall sons of a business Jackson of Detroit. For Groceries man were discussing what they would MT. and M rs. George Roberts of do if they had a million dollars. The Detroit, spent Sunday with the lat­ Eldest, aged fourteen, said: “I would ter’s sister, M rs. Ernest Refgler. Mrs. Parson and son of Detroit, buy a steam yacht and sail for Palm spent Friday with Mrs. Arthur for graduates of the Detroit Business Beach." G re e n . Phone 53 University. Big salaries with unlimited The second, aged twelve, would M rs. Ida Hughes, M rs. M ary Loud opportunities for advancement for spend it. he said, In travel abroad, see­ and M rs. Ellen Hughes took dinner W s, accountants, secretaries, ing the world. with M rs. Sophie Benton, Monday. By doing so you will be sure to ______r^rs with D. B. U. training. Ten-year-old Ralph, who had not M r. and M rs. WiHia® M illard and Intensive courses} individual instruc­ yet spoken, sniffed contemptuously. daughter spent Tuesday afternoon get the pick of the offerings in tion; latest, up-to-dmta business meth­ “Humph!" he said. “I would buy an with M rs. W illiam Sm ith. ods— best placement service— over automobile and spend the rest in fines.” Mr. and Mks. Edmond Watson 7,000 calls for office help in one year. -Boston Transcript. spent the week-end with M r.1 and ea£ables each day. W rtw/br BwOid* A . c e w * M rs. Edward Cook of W illow. ■ Mrs. Ellen Hughes, Mrs. Mary DETROIT IBSIIESS UNIVERSITY Didirt W ent the 7 «B> Loud and M rs. Ida Hughes are visit­ - ~ wsnufM iy ~ ing Mr. and £frs. Wm. Brigham of And since the cost is no more, why A teacher who waa giving The Chil­ We serve the Best Lunches in town. Let us prove it K a la m a z o o . ia» dren written exercises wrote out this , Jesse James of Detroit, spent Sun­ why not set your family table with "W anted" advertisement: day at Wm. Smith’s. -Wanted.—A M illiner. Apply by Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Arthur the best? letter to Miss Sm ith, 10 Blank Street." Sm ith, and M rs. Jesse James called Candy and Cigars The children had to make applica­ on the latter’s brother at Ypsilanti, tions for the position In writing. Wednesday. They also called on OAe youngster wrote: M rs. Frank Leslie of Ann Arbor. P h o n e 5 3 DETROIT UNITED LINES M r. and M rs. Bulzen of Detroit, "Dear M iss Smith—1 saw you Want North Village GAYDE BROS. Biggest Assortment in Plymouth PLYMOUTH TIM E TABLE called on M r. and M rs. Fred Jackson a m illiner. I hats to trim hats. Can’t Friday evening. yon get somebody else? Please let m e Effctive October 7, 1924 - Mr. and M rs. Charles Steinbebel know at oaee. Edith and children and M rs. James Nairn FOB W AYNE—*6:23 a. m„ *6:17 don Tit-B its. and chRdbmn of Plym outh, spent Sun- a. m ., 7:17 a. m ., 9.27 a. m ., and ay at Spring Lake. u . ’ 1 Yes, Our Customers Receive Courtesy and Service; , every two hours to 6:27 p. h l , A few Boy Scouts from Detroit, HEIDE’S - GREENHOUSE r a liner In the M ail if yon h cis Cass Benton flats, were •a 6:00 p. m ., 7:00 p. m ., 7:27 p. m ., iis to boy or sell. It ce 9:43 p. m ., 11:28 it m. broken up by ft [ulney cut -his foot with FOR NORTHVILLE—*5:81 a. b l , natenet, and was talcen pare of in *6:27 a. to., 8:28 a. m ., 10:81 a. b e , Wm. SmithV/home over ajfh t. Sun­ Cut Flowers, Pkff^ ^ and every two hours to 8:81 p. HE, Always Pleasant to Take. day morning, W ard Frasier accident­ 10:41 p. m ., 12:42 a. m. I t ______. . . ally shot him self through his right gassy pains that crowd th e ------with-w revolver.' He was taken PARK CONFECTIONERY • D a i l y periodic bilious spells, sick -headache* to Searinna hospital, N orthvillc, by Floral Designs for AS Occasions a n d H< or constipation, ask for Chamber- Wm. AaMth, Arthur Green and Eva GAYDE BLOCK PLYMOUTH Iain’s Tablets, convenien t, -agreeable) James. Be died two and a half Direct connections made at without unpieesant after-effect. They hours after reaching there. Wayne with Fast Cars far De­ aid digestion, stim ulate the fiver, tro it, Jackson ana give easy regular movemen t gith no Phsnsl37 F-2 p a in c 5 Subscribe fo r the M afl. 1 I nil ...... w».‘ I "'I' ■ ' P" IP ^ -E leetric' W asher-fakes the drudgery out of of out drudgery the asher-fakes W leetric' -E ^ clothes. W ashes quickly, easily and w ithout injury injury ithout w and fabric. easily delicate ost quickly, m the ashes to W clothes. washing, and leaves a feeling of satisfaction a t the the t a satisfaction of day. the feeling of a end leaves and washing, eri Edison Co. o C n o s i d E Detroit e h T o u Washing W our Y Do Phone 47 Free Delivery Free 47 Phone * EN MTR TRANSIT MOTOR RENNE bove pr ecton of o n tio c te ro p e v o ib 8 Phone 3 Phone u bns AttentionHusbands dri If you are not, any or al of t e th f o ll a r o y n a t e g n a c u o y , t o n e r a u o y f I . n o e iv r d , e r a u o y f I Come in and look a t it. I t is easy to buy. to easy is t I it. t a look and in Come and labor time, saves asher W Electric The *i**t Before you drive your car today, consider if. you are protected protected are you if. consider today, car your drive you Before lmot Bakery outh Plym C. L. FINLAN & SON & FINLAN L.C. LMUH ET BREAD BEST PLYMOUTH , trig evc o Pyot Ra t Detroit to Road Plymouth on service Starting River street cars. Busses leave Grand River and Meyers road, road, Meyers and River Grand leave :30m. p. 7 Busses to hourly m., a. 6:30 Grand cars. with connecting street Avenue, River River Grand and Road Meyers to urned ue hp ra \ Cream Whip Pure Guaranteed Leaving Plymouth, 5:30 a. m., hourly to 6:30 p. m. Bus runs runs Bus m. p. 6:30 to hourly m., a. 5:30 Plymouth, Leaving AN TET PLYMOUTH STREET, MAIN o Sl i Eey Grocery Every in Sale For ak e ses on o the to down steps few a Walk ut h Bed o Wn , Want You Bread the Just WILLIAM , E G A M A D Y T R E P O R P — SI r N IO isa IS —F L L O C — Y T I L I B A I L L A N O S R E P — - G EN ER A L A G E N T S S T N E G A L A ER EN G - rm Lm Socket Lamp a From op! p to S 0 Mi Street Main 200 hrdy Spe e 18th ber Septem Thursday, ra Puffs Cream < | * ae 0 et ec way w each cents 40 Fare 0 cents 10 hn 3- . 132-R Phone n Shal I ll? a C I ll a h S en h W NSURANCE C N A R U S IN your wife. It will prove to her that you have got got have you that her to prove will It wife. your h risse las aeyu rdt for. credit you gave always she brains the Take out a Life Insurance policy and show it to to it show and policy Insurance Life a out Take B B B B M U H U ■ U i i _ D O O W j u. ik wt sl fles Monday. fillers, silo with Lidke Gus. r. ebr King. Delbert Mrs. George Mrs. and Mr. Slyfield. parents, her of teacher. spending the week with her sister, sister, her with week the spending home the at Dixboro vacation her Crippen, spending Miss with even­ Wednesday ing spent school, Lake home; Aiken’s Bruce at recently. callers were ri, pn Sna a ter farm. their at Rengert Sunday spent Carl troit, the at home. Friday spent daughter of Wayne, visited Mrs. Mrs. visited Wayne, of Charles daughter at entertained were trude, ere ucebs, Wednesday. Quackenbush, George Monday. home, Stacey’s etatne h upratte Luth­ the t a Ren­ supper Carl the Mrs. attended and gert Mr. and children returning fish. of lot Austin, nice a Port Friday went to Root, morning Charles Mrs. and at ek hrdy vnn wt Mr. Savery. Coda with Mrs. evening and Thursday week last even­ Tuesday Ypsilanti, church, eran back brought They evening. Sunday ahrd ttehm fM. n Mrs. and Mr. of home the at gathered Mrs. of wedding the attended family spent King James and James, son, ing. s or i e e r h t d e h lis b u p e b r e t r rd u o o C is h id t a f s o t y a p o c n o o n re fo ­ e r e th liv e in d n k e c e b lo ’c o g in v a . h d se d a se e a c e ce d e d , t r id a a h s e in f o M . H m illia t W a . ld te e a h b o r , P e n y a W f o ty n u o C id a s r o f visited she where Wisconsin, from ed gifts. ful din­ chicken delicious A Mrs. help birthday. to Sunday, Rengert, Carl Belleville, of to - night. Guenther McPhee, Wednesday Bertha Will Miss brother, Slyfield’s be appoi ed for pr ng said a s g in v ro p n e v r le e o f t a d , te t in x o e p p n . a r te e t a b e n b to e .b ro c m p O m ta o f o r s R o te o f y d a t n r a d u l o d n c il co se w is h t t s la to in e h t ed e b to g in . f r o u fo - y y a t y d n it e c w th t n e e d th te n h a ig e in d re e d m n th o u o h B n o e t r in , u n it o o C r t ­ e m te D a ly b P f o r o P , y e e th n r o t t A , ll, e a n y d a n W a r C . L n h Jo Correc­ of night. House the at dance the ed brother. a her by Ypsilanti. cake made of Collins birthday table, Mrs. A the daughter, served. adorned sixty-fourth was ner her celebrate Rengert June, spent Thursday of last week at at week last Gramme!’*. of Joseph Thursday spent June, music. ember n the year one t and d n sa u o th e n o r a e y e h t in r e b m te p e S Wednesday week last Farm, tion beauti­ many received Rengert Mrs. ae ntle n i home. his In installed nace the furnish will 1st. October orchestra hall, Salem Berg’s at party ing Ruth Gardner and little daughter, daughter, little and Gardner Ruth Mrs. Albert Staebler assisted Mrs. Mrs. assisted Staebler Albert Mrs. is Wayne, of Slyfield Edna Miss is am Bok f piat, is Ypsilanti, of Block Naomi Miss ere akr n duhe, Ger­ daughter, and Walker George Russell, son, and Klavitter Ernest Frain’s of teacher Lundvall, Schrader Miss William Mrs. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stein and and Stein Howard Mrs. and Mr. De­ of Engelhardt Mrs. and Mr. ilr Ge, copne b Mr. by accompanied Geer, Willard Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eschel and and Eschel Gust Mrs. and Mr. About thirty friends and relatives relatives and friends thirty About and Slyfield George Mrs. and Mr. and Walker Arthur Mrs. and Mr. nst i ti rt­ o p r u p g in it r w in t n e m u tr s in n A . n a ig h ic M , th u o der that a a t a h t , d re e rd o r e h t - r ty u n f e w t s i e t i th d n t A a h t , d re e rd f o o e s t i a t s e t I e h t f f o o e g r d e u t J t , a e m rfe u e D . th O r a g In d E , t n rt e u s o e r C P te a b ro P e th f o n io s s e s a t A Mrs. and Grammel Ethel Mrs. return­ has mother Haas’ Ed. Mrs. S T A T E O F M IC H IG A N , C o u n ty o f f o ty n u o C , N A IG H IC M F O E T A T S MaiL the for Subscribe fur­ a having is Gardner Thomas attend­ Eschel Gust Mrs. and Mr. danc­ a list. give sick will the Slyfield on George is Schultz Mrs. utn Block Huston vB weeks pr ous to. d id a s . o t s u io v re p s k e e w B iv » ng, 7 ymouth u o m ly P '7 e h t m , g in r a e h f o TRAIN’S LAKE TRAIN’S ss. j a g d k H PYOT MI, RDY OTBR 0 I 4 I& 10, OCTOBER FRIDAY, MAIL, PLYMOUTH THE T o . m u u I m , .to be police. They determine the the determine They police. be .to close score of 7 to 6, last Friday. The The Friday. last 6, to 7 of score close and Millard recovered a fumble and and fumble a recovered Millard gains and only The smashes. line came touchdown of Ypsilanti’s 9 made over went Kenyon down. Holmes and line. end, at 10-yard yards the they and Plymouth, gradu­ team weakened Ypsi ally faster and heavier the by season the of game first its lost Noell. Elizabeth and Towle Tyler. Clara by contests judging game, and by far outpunted the the outpunted Northville the far in by did as and kicks he still game, Kenyon as well end yards. 40 around ran yards made 30 of Kenyon gains few Kenyon, Millard. a by and were Holmes number Plymouth by a made and punt touch­ blocked only a fronv Plymouth's for line the on fumble recovered, a after period. resulted third the in score their made YPSILAN­ TO LOSES PLYMOUTH South making maps. are product Edwin room American Hallahan’s Orr, Lola Curtis, Norman Bernard students McCallum, A: following the received wrote, grade Orr. Norman and Mandle Patrick, Evelyn Adam Andrew Myers, Drews, Mary Elizabeth Drews, William Emma Jewell, June Bririckerhoff, Rengert, Norris, Curtis, Jewell Bernard Miller, were Basel Albert Noell, pupils Towles, following The elected out. are girls two and boys two system police a has room VanTassell’s demons. who least month the the of has end the at nounced during marks tardy or absent number any their in them helps that bags room. their for bunnies of border new the of that and Millard, write­ notes football school Frank the by up High Hieny; the Francis by Hislop; Jean ! r S I . s a d e t ia it in y e th , y a d s e u T r a o 'h Ypsilanti College booter. booter. College Ypsilanti Edwin Estep, David the. during month: tardy nor past absent carried neither is it week that see and Each punishment' discipline. enforce to an­ is It demon. envelope spelling an a in put are called pupil each of fourth last the class mumps. B of with five fourth ill are class B the There of week. last Carmichael visitors Daniel for week. third party The posters. spelling making short a new after a school Morgan to learning Velda been returned has have “Fiddle.” called Bsong first not were day. there the Wednesday bean of work. game new a have also They el , garet ot n o ta lo U T t e r a rg a M f, lM ie B * loff, Claire Travis, Thurman Rodman. Rodman. Thurman We Travis, to Claire loff, order in Bank time. time third second a Savings it win the the must for hold United win­ we trophy By judging stock. stock Plymouth in Plymouth: the first ning and fair, for fruit, in Northville results the these at show contest ing words mis-spelled The contest. ing birthday a held room The health mailing is posters. class hygiene grade illness. EUT O TE UGN CON­ JUDGING THE OF RESULTS ls atr lmuh Hwl won Howell Plymouth. Rod- after to close close ypry scored the Sie- Partridge Louis up made are: who team judging Those stock it. keep third judging; crop in place Second s: l ed Bennett, rrJan n a J r jr V , t t e e n n th e B l g la rin d u io re D V ild M : . 5 rs e .1 2 b 1 m $ e m ” in k o to “ Sayles. lord hr pae n Yslni fourth. Ypsilanti, and place coming third second, placed Monroe Russell man. and Ash Walter Hauk, Perin l adverti V e is t r e v d a il, r a Harry The Partridge, fourth. Owen Monroe, Ypsilanti, following: and second; Plymouth, third, first; ates at Ce r, r hoSe e S o th . e ic t c m a e r iz fro r p r e p t f d n a a e g th in g , y d a ir d ju m n o a f fro M : r s o Che le f , p n p a , t tio t c a h u d a g se ig u in n s s e s u t y la a le p p l, id p r o a F o h . , y c e 0 s th .6 m l 9 a ro a $ g o D t im e u o th b a , t e t a d t a m o y r d r n d a a n c a P ll e s ry a M f o g in t is s . s e lm d o e H w . r r io M n e S m o ro g . r e th M d n a h ic n h a w m le o t C a , g in d d e w in years three won be must trophy, organization the Pomona, Wayne the Mon­ by year this and Ypsilanti, by County Oakland the by provided ing, Gay­ The follows: Baughan, as Win was Plymouth, Losey, fourth. Plymouth Willard for Ypsilanti, second; team and Howell, third, first; oln, ilr Losey. the of Willard Rowland, up made was team Plymouth I t Thur h th o R n a rm u h T tt, o M e n e Ir , e k y L - m A . t y s n e ie n r H E ­ to n is , co n c a , e n u e m d a le r itte o F C m s a m o d w c n s a ­ ris e e e o m r a g th s D g in ru f n e b o , v n e w e d lo n rk e th a o M e w le th p u d d rd co e n a f a rv h l o e a s e id th r s , s s re is d b e e c te c M w e u la s th g tu , a in t* y r e n n g b e o n m o m e c h re s id e r c b fre e e re th e th w r , e n t a f m A h s s e r d r F a y s is 0 5 n M a n m e a r lin d e n . n a n y a w o le W d b ch a u m to fu n e h a a w r e d o m f re a e g v o c e re th t s lo judging fruit Howell. ship. the by like year cup, this It held This inches crop Northville. be the at to will fifteen given be champions to is judging about This fruit voted the cup, high. to it similar cup judging Granges, a provide county to the all of held was it year roe. the ex­ first is in The been This has cup istence. this year Society. second Horticultural ayed till tme t o The e h T . e m o h go to e tim l l i t d e ck y o la m p a s a w e r e h t , t h ig n y t a n b id r , F e n t y a s W la t a d e y la p m a te d n co se owner­ obtain to order in succession In a hard fought contest, Plymouth Plymouth contest, fought hard a In RESERVES. COLLEGE TI Miss in section grade sixth The TEST. The first touchdown for Plymouth Plymouth for touchdown first The sixth the test history first the In Miss of section grade sixth The a have B A*and first of class The by furnished were notes grade The h ffh rd i hvn a spell­ a having is grade fifth The were Woods Mrs. and Weeks Mrs. are grades third and second The tnig rcie fo te judg­ the from received Standings and A first week past the During have ax x a e v a h i u o y f I placed Howell judging, crop the In In fruit judging, Monroe placed placed Monroe judging, fruit In ors had the conces on t to n io ss e c n o c e h t d a h s r io n e s e h T of 4th, October meeting, late a At judg­ fruit for cup the won Monroe e Chi d thei ­ n a ir e h t ld e h ib h C ie g g A e h T , n tio p e c re n a m h s fre r- io n e s e th t A sday of ast week, he e th , k e e w t s la f o y a d rs u h T n O - GH SCHOOL NOTES S E T O N L O O H C S H IG H S E T O N E D A R G S E T O N L O O . 1 3 w t I l. f a t o buy or r o y u b to ) E fi h t if f s y e h T ______iw by ni r o t h ig n y b w ei h e g g m a r o f y d a e r n y ih, u te on mn with men young the but sight, my .In EIS S KES AK SN T A H T DENIES h ipe esn ht hi od sup­ food their that for reason now, simple them are the of snakes, destitute black practically In which In abounded falls, Middlesexonce Districts the about now. and are so they never as were way, scarce the by Bos­ Itself, about ton Snakes Transcript. In Boston out crop to beginning are season, umrs ak oa hs o seen not has Nomad walk summer's moles, of of descriptions number various and the mice field die of and reduction underbrush general of the away with clearing disappeared has ply the In Nomad says papers, country the Other ith W ThU Putt riter W ht n h Prln Epes con­ a Express Portland the In that regretted. be to Ls woods Boston greatly the near from disappearance reptiles, Its The of as and harmless noblest most the the snakes. of as well one Is garter and snake all snakes,black five were whole or these a four of than course more the In Insects. wloe, u hr l a gentleman a ls were here they if but even swallowed, restored world be the young to alive the could circum­ stances no under so and young, Now, his lows protection. of purpose the for young their swallow snakes not mother or whether to as raging ls troversy notes Nomad snakes, of apropos But a trustworthy person, who- tells the the tells who- person, ^Idently story. as trustworthy and paper a Portland the by -Initials for vouched his sigains swal­ snake uo knows, Nomad as far nin svrl er ago. years several wit­ Indiana southern I In occurrence when an such eyes nessed own my by nished u apoc ntcd lre le wa­ blue to­ large on a a noticed and on approach frogs our pond of search a In to farm gonebacco had I men parent snake. A few minutes later later minutes few A snake. parent snakes appar­ little Instantly, The almost disappeared ones. by little surrounded hunk many the on snake ter lv wti I. hs a marvelous was This body It. the within alive and killed was snake the the of mouth the down running ently sa aot It. un­ about nothing usual was there me assured me ones young the revealing mutilated, similar experience with a copperhead copperhead a with experience similar ae en aim hn bt hr df where bnt then, radium been have pro­ snake female the of body the in with­ sac the Ona may exist there other, hand, tract digestive flow Inthe the young the kill would It stomach snake’s the Influids hills. digestive Virginia that true be West may a the In had snake he me tells unquestioned, ls YOUNG W O L L A SW AN C ore udrtn ta teemay there-m that “Of understand Incredulous. I little a course P ago but of of years pressed, world of this trains In millions happened ours hat w have may “And continued. those are there do I Perhaps say.” whocan purpose. know. a not such Just for vided control to unable were parent the If eoe hy r bom. are they before devour and snakes, rattlesnakes while snakes, black smaller common our swal­ snakes of delusion the that able are tales These beings. human of suit pur­ his In along rapidly rolla takes and hoop, a that snake” “hoop the of In­ for true—stories, been could have which not but believed, firmly ers on pro h hd ae I a din­ at In taken had he person young e rdcd n trlzd oiln by bouillon sterilized to In produced explained be and level, natural his hy e te e ta"Exchange. tea?"—E eef b the get they this Why, to! rise gives it thought o te ih cnesto o the of conversation light the low young their contain egglaying, not and viviparous, being snakes, garter the all Including snakes, many good a that fact the from arose prob­young lowing is their It does. snake the as Imagi­ nation the stimulate to noseems Imagination—andcreature the of figments Into himself turning mouth, his In eventall and prey, their strike to air the through leaping rattlesnakes of stance, tell­ their which snakes about stories h ato of radium. f can o a life action the that that showed elaborately discovery and for recent out carefully struck her Parker Professor ner, Pays t d n a h g in n t o a tr ; s t g o i r in p ip r p e g e k h , , to it h m c a w a e tu s m o n y h to a fa r s r P in ia a D e ra s u . le d a ’s a o n in t n a e h a c o h t n r r — le u o p f in , o s lic e a p p o p d e m C s a U ly r e idden ld . ’s y e a in e la r sm e rts b fo m m la o c >s, S a v e s th e b a b ie s , h e lp s th e g ro w u - - u w ro g e th s lp e h , s ie b a b e th il. s a e v a M S e th r o f e rib c s b u S Snake stories, appropriate to ths ths to appropriate stories, Snake I ant ey h tsioy fur­ testimony the deny cannot “I I cmay ih eea young several with company “In SodaCrackers, dozen one bought we month. $200 buying a noware ofcookies we beginning worth the Cookies- selling Schust At wewe started ago months Eight Chocolate famous those sell will We “A friend of mine, whose veracity veracity whose mine, of friend “A there will be a Lady D em onstrator to to onstrator em D Lady a be will there at Bars Taffy Cocoanut crisp those Also attention public's the call to wish We RelyI se ad vsby Im­ visibly said, she I” eally “R be discovery,” wonderful -very “A fol­ to attempts vain several fter A marvelous many heard has Nomad t ened Water. r e t a W d e n te e e w S ith W e k a T P A T R I C K ’S ’S K C I R T A P Mountains a t the very low price of of price low very the t a Mountains ARC’ MARKET PATRICK’S week this of Saturday Reptilian Myth*. Reptilian mpr le b a b ro p im d e m e e S CUT COOKIES SCHUST tell you about the entire line, entire the about you tell to the sale this week of week this sale the to HN 475 PHONE 20c 20c 30c 30c lb. lb.

. .PTIK Prop. PATRICK, P. P.

Have You Corn or Potatoes or Corn You Have cCardle M & 287 Phone Blaich Jewell, Coal. of Ton a Save now. lay ordering the new parts. Be prepared. Be parts. new the ordering lay Phone 69 Phone - ocks k c lo B - t n e m e C Ta’ wys ay anr ae hwnrae have fanners many so why That’, 1 / ^C a pt new put tan If so, order your Corn-Binder and Potato-Digger Potato-Digger and Corn-Binder your order so, If If you have old ones that need repairing, don’t de­ don’t repairing, need that ones old have you If see sign. the butfWye red canYou whereverget it you their them them cover U na any other! any na U dank case anddank Users of HavoHne of Users Havofcne you Oil engine s p okn odr.Te hv learned, have more They order.. working tractors, automobiles automobiles tractors, * One refill will show you.refillshow One will * of J- e ninOl o, Inc. Co., Oil Indian Red hn 4 Mi aa M.R. . .R R . .M P ad a t S Main 440 Phone Then, Then, Once they they Once armbrs MT & McCLUMPHA & SMITH dum oil, it is is it oil, dum GOOD QUALITY— PRICES RIGHT RIGHT PRICES QUALITY— GOOD gas. oe lae from ileage m more s No Repair Shop p o h S r i a p e R o N ’s e r e h T good motor oil in in oil motor good escape where it does no good. Many a a covered. Many good. no does it where escape or­ the cut will and system boiler the heating a on of pipes covering, retaining eat H that Havohne Havohne that Bare pipes and unsheathed boilers let heat heat let boilers unsheathed and pipes t en c Bare per 30 about bill coal dinary s f particulars. r fo Ask are boiler and warms pipes the heat” to after “hard promptly, up called is at th home MARTIN & SAGE, Distributors Distributors SAGE, & MARTIN S DOERR R E O D S. . H too, they soon dis­ soon they too, O T 2 PN A AVENUE I MAN PENN 828 Round The Comer e m o C e h T d n u o ’R learn by bitter experience the i the experience bitter by learn y riig the draining by splendid line of E x tra Choice Meats Meats Choice tra x E of line splendid e ar : carry we ac tego quality. good the match any p a rt of the village. the of rt a p any find that that find •Courteous Clerks. Free Delivery Delivery Free Clerks. •Courteous We wish to call your attention to the the to attention your call to wish We ie no any into life A A refillingwith m r a F e h T n O T E K R A M Fancy Steer Beef Beef Steer Fancy Fresh Kettle Roast Roast Kettle Fresh Ribs Rolled ac Veal Fancy Hams Pork Fresh Home Killed and Dressed Chickens Dressed and Killed Home nice line of Groceries, all priced to to priced all Groceries, of line nice E DELIVER WE d can’t can’t HARVEST? Phone 308F-2 Phone power. jring the past ao ao past the jring Plumbers and and gives they sell gasoline

aintaining m

™ £ E 2 .AnAbrSt S Arbor Ann 924 W. Deol n le o e D o T HAYG: engine, iujj iujj engine, years.’ rc too,_that

v — Plymouth

to to . j THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

Dry Clean PHONE 234 Gold Stripe Chocolates Those Heavy Outer Garments IN 3 ASSORTMENTS

We have spent hundreds of dollars to properly equip, and my reputation for Chocolates and Bon Bons good cleaning brings work from Detroit, Redford, Farmington, Northville, South Lyon, Wayne, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, but we’re not satisfied. Watch Assorted Chocolates us grow with Plymouth. ------AND------SHINGLETON Brittles, Chewy and Nugat Centers NORTH PLYMOUTH OPEN EVENINGS If Mr. Dawes could turn 1 Pound Boxes 60c Mrs. E. L. Riggs left Tuesday for C. F. l3efever and family were To­ his eye on these Overcoats her home at Venice, California. ledo visitors, Sunday. \/ Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. Eugene Riggs visited his brother, Mrs. Jennie Soper of Cleveland, Walter Riggs, at Reed City, Mich., Ohio, is visiting Mrs. George Med­ it would turn his pipe 47 F. * A. M. over the week-end. daugh. Plymouth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappel and Misses Cass and Ett Douglas of right side down! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olds spent Sun­ Birch Run, are visiting their sister, day in East Lansing. Mrs. B. Sherman. Community Pharmacy Friday Evening, October 10—E. Mr. and Mrs. John Clapper of The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Surprise Coats—that’s what they are— A. Degree. Petoskey, spent the week-end with church will hold their annual bazaar Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart. Wednesday, December 3rd, at the THE PENSLAR STORE PH O N E 390 church. HENRY HONDORP. W. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Durfee Wherry of If you come expecting to see a stereotype general Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner and son, M. M. WILLETT, Sec’y Sarah Armstrong and Miss Lina Dur­ Allan Sumner and wife of Detroit, line of coats—one wink of your lashes and your fee. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Tafft and brother, D. E. Kellogg. mind is changed as quickly as a man overboard says Mrs. O. P. Martin and Mrs, David Corkins attended the funeral of the Rev. and Mrs. John Orr and daugh­ his prayers. former's grandmother, at Fidelity, ters, Mary Martha and ’Margaret Ohio, Wednesday. Orr, of Howell, called upon Plymouth T 0 N Q U 1 S H LO D G E NO. 3 2 j friends, last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Peck and COMPARE—remember we know clothes and we daughter, Grace, of Detroit, spent 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and I. O. O. F. I the week-end with the former’s i children of Detroit, were Saturday also know enough about men not to boost these val­ mother, Mrs. Ella Peck. 1guests of Mrs. Nichols’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred^-Schau- ues to the sky unless they deserve the ride. Tuesday, Oct. 14—Second Degree Miss Thelma Swegles, who under­ fele. went an operation for appendicitis at THE HOME OF Highland Park hospital, last Friday, Fred Sehifflfe has sold his residence $22.00, *25.00, *28.00, *30.00, *35.00 is improving very nicely. property on Kellogg street to Charles Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. B. Sherman and son, ritt, who moved to South Haven a *38.00, *40.00, *42.50, *45.00 Myron, attended a miscellaneous short time ago, will return to K. P. LODGE shower, in honor of Mrs. William Plymouth. Lakeside at Highland Park, Sunday. N O . 2 3 8 Walter E. May, vice-president of One and Two-Pant Suits in Plain Colors, At the regular meeting of Plym­ the Peoria Life Insurance ..Co., of QUALITY Meetings Every outh Rebekah Lodge, No. 182, Friday and the latest New Shades ...... $20.00 to $45.00 Thursday Evening Peoria, 111., was a guest of William at 7:30 evening, October 10. the degree will Wood, general agent fdr the Peoria be conferred upon three candidates. Life Insurance Co. \$6r this district, Visitors Welcome Members urged to be present. Wednesday. Top Coats in Light and Dark Shades Born, Sunday, September 21st, at “The Powder Box Beauty Parlor,” is $18.00 to $30.00 Beyer Memorial hospital, Ypsilanti, the name of a new enterprise which GROCERIES to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burgess of has an ad in today’s paper, announc­ Denton, a _son, Carl Vernon. Mrs. ing the opening day for Saturday, Sweaters and Sport Coats of every descrip­ Burgess was formerly Miss Mar­ October 11th. We call your atten­ Photography- guerite Wall of Newburg. tion to the ad. tion—Pull Over and Button Styles— This Friday morning. Rev. and The Plymouth Fire Department V Neck and Collar C o a ts ...... $1.50 to $10.00 What more precious rs. H. E. Sayles and Gaylord mo­ will give their annual dancing party legacy when a dear one tored to Toledo, to attend the funeral at the Penniman AUeh auditorium, has passed on than a pho­ of Mrs. Sayles’ aunt, the widow of Saturday evening,, / October 25th. Quality— Service tograph of the old fa­ the late Emery Bacon. She was up- Good music. Ti^rets, 75c; ladies miliar face as we knew words of 80 years of age. free. Everybody welcome. Sw eater V e s ts ...... $3.50 to $6.50 it in the days gone by? Wouldn’t a picture taken Last week Thursday. Miss Leona Mrs. PeterRans, Mrs. McCarthy, when life was all smiles Gale and Laverne Gale, 1C> and 13 Mrs. A. P. Warner, Rev. and Mrs. S. New Fall Designs in Men’s Oxfords and and sunshine be more years old, respectively, children of Conger Hathaway and Bobadill were highly treasured than Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gale, were in­ dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Shoes—Black, Brown and Tan Calf and jured when their auto was struck by Mrs. Robert Lincoln and Miss Lucile Tan Norw egian G r a in ...... $4.00 to $7.00 another car as they were driving Lincoln bf Detroit, last Thursday. Arrange for a sitting today from school in Ypsilanti. Leona was E. C. Ryder was called to Van cut badly about the face and hands. Wert, Ohio, last week Friday, on ac­ The L. L. BALL. Studio Mr. and Mrs. William Wilske left count of the death of his father. Mr. MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 Saturday for St. Petersburg, Florida, Rider returned Tuesday, accompanied PLYMOUTH where they will spend the winter. by his sister, Mrs. G. 0. Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wilske are making the who will vjsit here for a week or two. trip by motor, having a specially con- < Recent guests at the home of Mr. struceted auto body mounted upon a 1 and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, were: Mr. A. H. DIBBLE & SON Ford chassis, that provides them with i and Mrs. James Chambers of JlVayne; every comfort and convenience for Mrs. Ethel Kincaid and little daugh­ sleeping and cooking. William T. Pettingill TLocal 1Rews ter, Virginia of Ann Arbor and Mr. A very enjoyable evening was and Mrs. Emory Holmes and little PH ONE 40 FREE DELIVERY R. A. Roe and Mr. / Criger are spent by the members of Tonquish daughter of Detroit. building houses in the/George Rob­ lodge, No. 32, I. O. O. F., at their The roof near the chimney on inson subdivision. \/ regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Charles Hadley's home on Dodge Look This Over at Once! October 7th. A class of ten candi­ street was discovered on fire, shortly Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McIntyre of dates were instructed in the first after 8:00 o’clock Wednesday morn­ Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and degree. About thirty members of ing. The fire was extinguished with­ Eight rooms and Bath with all improvements. Mrs. George Meddaugh. Ingersoll Encampment and about out much damage. The fire depart­ Sun Parlor and Fireplace. On Starkweather Eli Maltby of Cheboygan, spent twenty members of Canton No. 5, of ment were on the job in a very few Friday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. Detroit, were present, and this alorie minutes time. Good work boys, avenue, paved. $2,000.00 down takes it. All new. and Mrs. W. D. Stewarrt. insures a pleasant and profitable evening. j The Dunn Steel Products Co. are When In Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sweitzer and I making some improvements and ad- son, Hubert, of Belleville, were Sun­ E. L. VanArsdale has purchased I ditions to their plant in this village, Just off Starkweather Avenue, within one block, day guests of A. V. Jones on Church nine building lots on Hartsough j A new office buildiu? is being con- street. v street in Sunshine Acres subdivision, ■ structed on the Isouth side of the 7 rooms and 2 baths. Brick veneer. Good shape. of William Sutherland. Mi*. Van­ factory building. A new storage See it. Joseph Fletcher is building a new Arsdale has commenced foundations shed has also been built and an addi­ and W ant house at the corner of Ann and I for three new houses on/three of tion to the main building is being Blanche streets. B. J. Livingston these lots. He is bufl/ing these built. This will give them consider­ has the contract. I houses to rent or for sale. He will able more room in the larger build­ RUSSELL A. WINGARD Murial Bovee underwent an opera­ I also build houses on the other lots ing, in readiness for some additional to suit purchaser if desired. The OPERATING THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED tion for appendicitis at Harper hos­ machinery which is' to be installed at pital, last week Thursday. At this Sunshine Acres subdivision is build­ once. writing s h ^ s doing niijsly. ing up rapidly. Real Estatevand Insurance A very pleasant surprise happen­ REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR A. C. Dunh of the/ Dunn Steel ALL ELECTIONS NOV. 14, 1924. Products Co. of Plymomh, has moved ed to Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Sayles, Agency his family here frolfcjf Detroit, and last Saturday evening, when Arthur Bacon of Pittsford, and Miss Iva Notice is hereby given that I will 746 Starkw eather Ave. N orth Plym outh they are residing at 356 Ann street. Hinkle of Reading, Mich., came to be at the Village Hall, Saturday, Phone 113-F2 Mrs. Clara Hillman of Cleveland, the parsonage to be married. The ; October 18, 1924, and Saturday, Octo­ Ohio, visited her brother, Alex Al- ring ceremony was read, uniting ber 25. 1924, from 8:00 o’clock a. m., bitus, and her neice, Mrs. Marie them in marriage. Alton Sayles and | until 8:00 o'clock p. m., on each of said Mattick at Newburg, over the week­ Miss Violet McCrum stood with them days, for the purpose of reviewing end. during the ceremony. Mr. Bacon is the registration, and registering such Come In And See Me Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Sayles’ youngest brother and of the qualified electors in said town­ Petz and children, attended the fun­ lives on the old homestead near ship as shall properly apply therefor. eral of the former’s father, who died Pittsford. They stayed with Mr. and I will also receive applications from at his. hopie in Detroit on Wednesday, Mrs. Sayles until Monday evening, October 11 to October 25 at my office, Only 11 Weeks to October 1st when they motored home in their 1222 Penniman Avenue. Maxwell, for the Bason Bros, also are Dated, October 8, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Besser, Mr. agents for the Maxwell cars and LINA DURFEE, and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mrs. Laura have their office in Hillsdale. Township Clerk. HAKE HARDWARE Frink and John Shuster, all of De­ troit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Phone 177 Penniman Ave. Christmas Mrs. George Hunter and family. The paving on Ann Arboi7 street Plymouth, Mich. west is progressing ranidw, and Yes!—and Christmas days are when completed this is gbmg to be one of the finest streets in the vil­ busy days lage. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goyer of Goodform Detroit, former Plymouth residents, were calling on Plymouth friends Now is a good time to make a list of the friends you wish to re­ last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Goyer member Also your tfants. « is the real estate representative of the American State Bank of Detroit. Some wait until the last day, and are disappointed on finding that The brick work and the rdE>f of the Masonic temple are completed, some article they had their eye on, had been taken by some one else. and work on the interior has] been Hair Nets commenced. The new buildifle is go­ If we haven’t it in stock, we will try and get it for you, and by ing to be a fine addition toVPlym- making a small deposit we will lay it away until Christmas. outh’s already large number of fine buildings. SPECIAL By commencing now on weekly payment plan, you can secure a Mr. and Mrs. J. Karrell and Fit Better and Last Longer. And good present and not miss the money. daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schumann and daughters; Adolph Wollgast and Miss Etta Chicken Dinners Leave your order for a few of those Non-platee-Engraved Christ­ Reichelt of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. they cost no more. Be convinced mas Cards with your name on. Kehrl of Salem, and William W itt and At Noon Every Mrs. Fred Drews and children were and try them next time. The 5 per cent tax has been removed from all watches, clocks and Sunday afternoon and evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. jewelry up to ?60.00. Kehrl. SOLD ONLY AT Tuesday and Thursday

PLYMOUTH’S GIFT STORE •HERE'S MY HEADQUARTERS Hare Yon a House for Rent or Sale? C. G. DRAPER. If to, call 85, H. S. Lee 174 Jeweler and Optometrist Foundry & Machine Co. Subscribe for the Mail Today THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

GRANGE NOTES

Wayne County Pqmona Grange held an all dayi meeting'with Plym­ outh Grange, Saturday, October 4th. A business session was held in the October Selling of Gloves forenoon, after which the ladies of Plymouth Grange served an old- fashioned dinner. In the afternoon, an open meeting was held. The Variety and Quality Emphasizes Price Lowness program consisted of the history of Wayne county, given in sections by parties living in different parts of the Penniman Ave., Plymouth •county. Mrs. Ferry of the Lansing Historical Society and Museum of Gloves for every Fall and Winter Costume. Staples and Charming Nov­ Lansing, gave a talk on the museum and spoke of the value of preserving elties in colors that are most favored. w 9 relics of an early period, and also history of early times. She showed pictures of articles contained in the A Typical Value Here Featured M eats | museum, which were interesting to | Groceries all. Some of the women were dress­ ed in old-fashioned clothes, and they Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ...... 8c Stewing Beef, per tb...... 9c 4 were requested to sit in front, and after the program asked to give a Kayser Chamoisette Gloves Pork Loin Roast, per lb ...... 28c Q short history of the costume worn by them, its age, etc. iMrs. Carmen Shredded Wheat ...... 10c Round Steak, per lb...... 25c U Root had the most complete outfit, as her hair was done up in old style and You’ll admire the snap and style of these Gloves, Sirloin Steak, per lb...... 28c held in place by a huge back comb. P ost B ran ...... 11c Her dress of full skirt and full with the new French cuffs. They are an especially Porterhouse Steak, per lb...... 30c H waist, low neck and short sleeves, a beautiful netted white shawl and also good value; fasten with one clasp; in two of the sea­ Kellogg’s B ran ...... 17c Pork Shoulder, per lb...... IS'/j C Q old-fashioned jewelry—the whole cos­ tume was in harmony. There was a son’s best colors, Mode and Sable. Price per pair, large attendance at this meeting Pork Steak, per lb...... 25c 3 | from dfferent parts of the county. Fancy Red Salmon ...... 25c The Lily Club will meet at the Fresh Skinned Ham, per lb. .. 23'/2C Sj home of Ross Gates, October 21st. At the next regular meeting of $ 1 . 0 0 Bull Dog Sardines, 4 cans ...... 25c Hamburger Steak, per lb...... 16c Si Plymouth Grange light refreshments will be served after the business Smoked Hams, per lb...... 2 V /Zc E meeting, and a social hour enjoyed. French’s Salad Mustard ...... H e All who can attend the meeting Seaside Lining I Pork Sausage, per lb...... 22c JA at Belleville, October 24th, please notify Mrs. Wiseley as soon as pos­ A good quality 36-inch material for lining coats, capes, suits, etc. Think­ Crisco, 1 lb. can ...... 23c Pure Lard, per lb...... 18c M sible, as they wish to know how many to prepare supper for. Would ing of lining that coat or cape? Be sure and see this cloth. Colors are tan, Picnic Hams, per lb...... 15'/4c 2r like to have a good attendance from Seeded Raisins, per pkg...... 8c Plymouth Grange. brown, grey and black. Per yard, MEAT MARKET AT PENNIMAN « Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars ...... 20c OBITUARY AVENUE STORE ONLY Q $ 1 . 0 0 The deceased, Auguste Schielke, nee Blum, was born April 12, 1854, in Flake White Soap, 5 bars ...... 19c Marienwerde, Germany. In the state FARMINGTON DAIRY MILK t church of that country, she was bap­ 9 tized. After she had received her Old M aster Coffee, per lb...... 45c education in the parochial school of Pure Jersey Milk, per quart...... 16c K her country, she was confirmed in WARNER the Lutheran faith. On the 8th BUTTERICK Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal. .. 35c Pasteurized Milk, per qu^rt...... 13c Q( day of June, 1874, she entered into the estate of holy wedlock with Leo­ CORSETS Coffee Cream, per l/2 pint...... 15c M pold Schielke and after a few years, P h o n e 4 - 4 - PATTERNS Potatoes, per peck ...... 22c Whipping Cream, per /2 pint___ 25c ^ emigrated with him to this country. God blessed their marriage with ten P l y m o u t h , M i c h . B utter Milk, per q u a rt...... 10c TA children, of whom seven preceded their mother in death. In the year 3 Cans Campbell’s B eans ...... 25c Cottage Cheese, per lb...... 15c g 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Schielke sold their farm near Novi, because they were not able to work it and bought a S small home on Maple avenue in Ply­ mouth. They were glad to rest and be near their church. But on Jan. LOCAL NEW S 25, 1922, the Lord took Mr. Schielke SIMPLICITY home after a short but severe illness. If you know of an item of news,* Mother Schielke remained in her phone or send it to the Mail office. home and was apparently well and SINCERITY, SOLIDITY happy. She was one of the most . Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of Detroit |WOLF CASH GROCERY!faithful church attendants. The spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I are the three characteristics of a news of her sickness and death was Byron Wiljett. slab of stone like this shown in the .therefore a surprise to many. She Mrs. A. M. Eckles is visiting at the Q Penniman Ave., Plymouth fl was sick in bed only about two illustration; simplicity of nature, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown sincerity of convictions, solidity ol weeks. When she became helpless, for a few weeks. \ / she was taken to the home of her principles and character. Although daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Balko, at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Headrick of such a monument may seem crude Northville, where she died Monday Virginia, Minnesota, are vjfeiting at I night at 11:30 o’clock. She attained the home of E. J. Burr. and unfinished, it is really a touch­ ing tribute of esteem. We make | the age of 70 years, five months and Mr. and Mrs. BUSINESS LOCALS j seventeen days. She leaves to spent Tuesday evening w. and erect ail kinds, plain or elab­ | mourn her death, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Clark Mackinder at orate. Balko, Mrs. Anna Themm and Mrs. St. John’s Guild will hold their Eleanor Krueger; fourteen grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry SI I Quality Meat Market j Christmas bazaar Thursday, Novem­ children and two great grandchil­ spent Sunday with th< ber 6th. 46tlp dren and other distant relatives. brother and wife, Mr. and John Quartel Get your batteries charged at the The funeral services on Thursday Wilcox, at Howell.- i We stand ready at all times to serve you with the best that the J Liberty Street Garage. One-day afternoon of last week, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jfewell and REPRESENTATIVE | market offers. Treat yourself to the best and know that you aresendee. a i Harry Gottschalk, 186 Lib­ of Louis Balko. were conducted by children were week-end -Quests of Maple Ave., Plymouth Phone 146 erty street. Phone 160R. 46t3p the Rev. Carl Eissfeldt of North­ • wise spender. Let us fill that Saturday order. 1 Mrs. Jewell’s brother and wife, Mr. I have all kinds of farms, small ville. At the Lutheran church in and Mrs. Robert Dunham of Pontiac. Northville, her pastor. Rev. Charles and large, from $100 an acre and up. Mrs. H. A. Spicer and Mrs. H. S. Inquire at Croton’s Grocery, corner Strasen preached a German sermon, and. Rev. Eissfeldt read the obitu­ Doerr attended the funeral of Mrs. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Plymouth car line and Ford road, Ned Homer, last Sunday afternoon, formerly Warren avenue. 44t4p ary in English, and gave a brief ad­ dress in the same language. Inter­ at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rich­ i Put a Modern Plumbing and [ ROLLED RIB ROASTS OF BEEF ! Cash paid for false teeth, platinum, ment took place in the family lot in ard Hurdley, in Ypsilanti. CHOICE POT ROASTS OF BEEF | old magneto points, discarded jew­ the cemetery a t Wixom. The local telephone girls held a j Heating System in Your Home l FRESH HAM ROASTS OF PORK elry and old gold. Mail to Hoke meeting at the home of Doris Wat­ [ CHOICE LOIN ROASTS OF PORK Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, kins, Wednesday evening. Music Mich. 45t5 OBITUARY furnished the entertainment of the Our prices are very reasonable. Our workmanship is the FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROASTS j Advertised prices on lots in Sun­ evening, and light refreshments were best that can be obtained anywhere. We make or repair LEAN SHOULDER ROASTS OF VEAL J set Subdivision are subject to change Orville Eugene McKinney was bom served. LEGS OF LAMB without notice after November 1, December 10, 1922, and passed away Miss Gertrude Stacey of Salem, anything in the sheet metal line. | SUGAR CURED HAMS 1924. 46tl at Harper hospital, at 1:45 o’clock, and Leo Heintz of Northville, were Tuesday morning, September 30, | SUGAR CURED BACON ! married in Ann Arbor, Saturday, Don’t hesitate to see us for estimates on your job. The O. E. S. will conduct a rum­ at the tender age of 21 months, October 4th. They have the best FRESH DRESSED SPRINGERS J mage sale in the Penniman Allen two weeks and five days. He wishes of their many friends for a OUR TOMATO FLAVOR PORK SAUSAGE auditorium, beginning Saturday noon, was a lovable child and a cheerful October 11, and continuing for one long and happy married life. ! CHEESE BUTTER PICKLES sufferer, never complaining. He was HUGER & FISHER week. Everything for sale—clothing, loved by everyone, and will be sadly Friends here recently received an­ shoes, furniture, dishes, etc. Open missed by all who knew him. He nouncements of the marriage of Miss Shop in rear of Conner Hardware evenings. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosby Helen M. O’Bryan, daughter of Mrs. We will pay 10 cents for the first McKinney. Teresa O’Bryan, a former resident j Huger Phone 157 Fisher Phone 161 ALBERT STEVER copy of the Mail, dated August loth, The funeral services were held at of this township, which occurred at ------X * ------1 ------— ______i Phone 199 Order Early Delivery brought to this office. the home of his grandparents, Mr. the home of the bride’s mother at and Mrs. Emil Larden, last week Adrian, August 31, 1924. The bride BAKE SALE- Thursday afternoon, at 2:00 o’clock. is a graduate of the Plymouth schools. The Baptist Ladies will have home Rev. S. Conger Hathaway conducted baked goods for sale at Pfeiffer’s the services, and Mrs. W. S. Bake market, Saturday afternoon, October sang two beautiful selections. The FARMS FOR SALE 11th. 46tl funeral was largely attended, and F O R S A L E the flowers were many and beautiful. We have a very complete list of Besides his parents, he leaves one farms of various sizes, which we NOTICE! sister, Beverly June, three months shall be pleased to show to pros­ Beginning October 6th, my place old; grandparents, great grand­ pective buyers. Some with stock, Drop and Cider Apples of business will be closed evenings mother, aunts, uncles, cousins and a tools and crops optional. We're not except Monday and Saturday even­ host of friends. padding the price on these farms, ings. Mrs. C. Dickerson. “Sweetly his pale arms folded they are worth the money asked. N O W R E A D Y 45t2p My neck in a mee* embrace, Have several good buys in Plymouth As the light of immortal beauty home§; some for exchange. Plenty Statement of Ownership, Manage­ Silently covered hi* face. good .locations for building homes. ment. Etc., And when the arrows of sunset Tell us your needs, we’ll help you if Of The Plymouth Mail, published Lodged in the tree-tops bright, we can. SNOW APPLES 1 Fancy Turkish Towel, 2 Wash Cloths to Match, weekly at Plymouth, Michigan, for He fell in his saint-like b«pnty, BERT GIDDINGS,. October 1, 1924, required by the Act Asleep by the gates of li^ht. 260 Main St Phones 236; 375M Choice of Color Combinations—Blue and Gold, Blue of Congress of August 24,, 1912. and White, Pink and White Publisher, L. B. Samsen, Plymouth, George W. Jackson, Farm Salesman, Mich. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Phone 346W. Editor, L. B. Samsen, Plymouth, H. R. HOLCOMB Mich. For the convenience of our sub­ AUCTION SALE Managing Editor, none. scribers who wish to renew their Phone 308-F3 Route 1, Plymouth 98c Business Manager, L. B. Samsen, subscriptions, the Mail office will be Auction Sale, Tuesday, October Plymouth, Mich. open during the month of October 14th, at one o'clock, one-half mile Per Set of Three Pieces Owner, F. W. Samsen, Plymouth, every Saturday evening, from 6:30 west of Orchard Lake car line on St. Mich. to 8:30. John’s avenue. Full line of farm Known bondholders, mortgagees tools, horses and 15 head of good and other security holders, owning or milkers. holding one per cent or more of the A. McFETTERS, Prop. total amount of bonds, mortgages or A CARD—Mr. and Mrs Rosby Harry C. Robinson, Auctioneer. W E DO Candy Specials other securities.—None. McKinney desire to thank their many Signed L. B. Samsen, Publisher. friends and. neigblWs for the beau­ Common Mixed Candy, in pound lots Sworn to and subscribed before me tiful floral offerings and sympathy, SUBSCRIPTIONS this 9th day of Oct., 1924 Rev Hathaway for his comforting taken for all magazines and news­ [SEAL] R. A. Fisher, words, Mrs. W. S. Bakfe for the beau­ papers at best prices. Woodworth Notary Public, Wayne County, Mich­ tiful singing, and all who helped us Magazine Agency at Woodworth^ igan. at the time of our recent bereave­ Bazaar, ! Plymouth, Mich.—Adver­ SHOE REPAIRING 10c (My commission expires April 18. ment. tisement. 6tf 1926.) Chocolate Peanut Clusters, in pound lots Neatly, and Promptly A Bigger Job- WRIGHT NO is the time to 19c And You’re the Man have your broken plows, Are you hunting a bigger job, or tractor parts and other Give Us a Call does the bigger job hunt you? Why waste priceless years at routine farming implements and work, when you can acquire special­ machinery WELDED for ized knowledge that big firms pay big money for? Spring use. , BLAKE FISHER Full particulars—no obligation. WOODWORTH’S BAZAAR Gayde Block, 3 doors south D, U. R. Waiting Room PLYMOUTH, MICH. Patrolman & Detective,’ H A D L E Y ’S Training Inatltuta Phone 181 166 Dodge St. • Phone 429 505 W hiter, Bide. Detroit, JMieh. Back of the Town H all

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