Father anil Sou M'oek has <.*ome to lie a tixtiire in the year's program. This year, the wwk of February 8-15, has been set apart for the churches to .Mrs. G roce PIerc*e Nagle, w ife of hold such meetings as they see fir. R»‘v. I>. I). Nagle, recently p asto r of with the following week reserved for flm First Methodist chnrcb of Plym other orgnulzHtious. outh, who has been studying elocution The IJi-Y Club of the High school, at the (-hiiffec-Noble School of Expres has piain\>ti this year to promote a I^st TboAday cTenlnc was Charter sion iu Detroit, will give a Grailuate’s father and sou Itanquet for all dmiom- Presentation niabt for % the Klwania Rei'Uul at the Stratbmoor Methodist inatiuus. ami for those who are not Clnb of Plymouth. The local club Episcopal church, corner Schoolcraft uiemlK'rs of auy ilcnomlnatlon. Their was sponsored by the Klwania Club of ami .Marlowe, on IMday evenlug. Fdi- tentative plans have met tbe ap Tpsllantl. and a large number of the nmry 5th. at .s:00 o'clock. She will proval of committees from several of members of that club and representa- he assisted hy .Miss WinnifriHl C. Lucas, the chnrcln-s. and also of the Rotary tires from the Klwania Clubs of De Till' iiutimni iruiniiig department of violin: Miss Florence Pndilock. so- and Kiwanls clubs and tbe Chamber of troit. Pontiac. Dearborn, Ann Arbor th«* H igh .si-1)iiij1. is p u ttin g on an en* jiran o ; .Miss C zarina Penney, Mus. t'oiuimTcc. and other places were present for the icifuinmcnt. an announcement of Rne.. p iau o : .Mrs. E llen C. Jensen and I'liuis have been made to make this occasion. wlih h apiienrs «‘lscwljerc in the Mail, •MI.ss Mary Lm-as. ac<-onii)auists. a real lununnuity get-togetlier. The John A. Mustard of Battle Creek, for tlio purpose of procuring funds The public is conllully invited, and suiijxT will Ih* serviHl hy th e lad ies’ district governor, and Victor M. John for the putvhuse of a new band a si)e<-lal in v itatio n is cxtentled to the oi'ganizaiiou of ouc of the churches, son of Monroe. Immediate Past Presi- Tlic niaeliinc will save man.r opera IM'oplc o f riy n io u tli to atten d tlii.s re and will prolmbly cost seventy-fire ilejif of Kl'vaiiis .Intoruntional. were tions ill the woodworking instruction, Frank lUmbo cital. ifnis a plate. The program as plon- also present. wliieli makes this tool a necessity, and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE B. E. GUes Tbe foliowing.program will be given: ikhI will lochide talks by a Plymouth The banquet was served by th? for that reason the manual training .Fames Ford father and a Plymouth son. music by Methodist I.Adies’ Aid Society In tho ileiuirtmciit is umlcrtakiug the pnr- Floyd A. Kehrl I tThe Price of Joy - • Edgar Guest a male quart^'tte. oun or more vocal Metlio'li't «'iitnmnnlty IlnU. nf d;:u) chnsi' of the saw for the school. H E L M SESSION MEET AT OEARRORNI "^^ John B. Hubert ^ The .ibandoncii Elojx'ment solos, and au address by an outside o'cl •wfr’ • •■fsv-jw w y • Saturday, January 30 Sunday and Monday ^ Wednesday and Thursday The New Northville Theatre January 31, February 1 February 3 and 4 Leon Errol will open on Constance Bennett All Star Cast Tuesday, February 9th -----AND------IN------IN----- SaUy O’NeiU The feature picture for the “The Last Eldition” -----IN----- “Clothes Make the Pirate” opening night is Stirring drama, surging with the roar “Sally, Irene and Msuy” and whir of the great newspaper presses. Mary Pickford A comedy romance from the famous COMEDY—“Fair but Foolish” stage success of the same name. m COSiEDY—“The Fighting Dude” NEWS REEL LESTER LEVY’S AMATEURS ‘Little Annie Rooney” NEWS REEL on Wednesday Only ' stltute fo»- an old-fashioned wood fire, PLYMOUTH MAIL being *^be limit of their education along Today’s Reflections Owner. F. W. SAM8BN thle line. During the long, cold eve- Samsen, Editor and Publisher uings you have plenty of time to re The sto ry oomes from I.,os Angeles flect on such things. So if you are Parke Davis & that a man was cured of paralysis by Co. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth among those who do not enjoy the being struck by lightning. Now let as second class mstter. comforts and the romance of a fire Miami tell one. place and a log fire, why not spend Subscription Price |1.50 per year some of your leisure time planning American Oil The Plymouth man who has tried his 7 that addition to your bouse Or If yon hand at something and failed might NEVEK S.4TISFIED a re 9tiU among the thousands who are try using his bead for a change. Everyone knows the value of a good Mineral OU, even now dreaming of bulldihig a home of your own, then don’t make the mis highly refined and tasteless. We can’t help but feel that the end The average citizen is in favor of take of leaving out the open fireplace. of the world is a long way off. At least large expenditures for good roads— You'll understand once yon are perch we bayen’t seen any Indications that until they start improving the one in ed before it just what real happiness Sale of would lead ns to belleTc Plymouth front of bis place. Medicated Throat Discs pe pie are preparing for It. And means, and you’ll agree that the day you include it in your plans you did -’’^ulle we are not anxious to hare it A “ripe old age" is a very beautiful one of the b ^ t jobs of your life. An antiseptic throat pastille. Stops that tickling come in the next week or two. we be thing, so long as you don’t happen to FLORSHEIM lieve we could stand it if we thought throat; Also Antiseptic Nebulizer for spraying be appb’ing it to an egg. it would find the railroads of this CXHES FOR COLDS that sore throat and guarding against head colds. country fully satisfied—for the first Ladies who went in bathing in the SHOES time since we have bad railroads. If there is an excess of any one old days dressed like Mother Hnbbard. Remember—Valentine Day. February 14th. Now there is talk of congress grant thing in Plymouth, it Is a remedy for Those who go in now dress like Mother ing them Increased tariffs, and this in colds. Everybody has a favorite cure, Hubbard’s cupboard. We have Gibson’s Valentine Cards—5c to 25c face of the fact that high freight and some have enough to fill a book. schedules are the one thing in the way But when all are considered there is Bobbed hair, a cigarette and a pair Get Yours Early of greater farm prosperity; and also one that stands out above the rest— of knickers make a lot of difference, in face of the fact that freight car and that is preveutlon. The common but we don’t know of any Plymouth Here's a ereat buy—regular qual' loadings in 19^5 were greater and the cold is a big problem at this season of men they've fooled. ity' Florweim shoes, today’s best volume of traffic heavier than at any the year, because it is common, and time in the history of the U. S. There because so many people neglect it un Some women grow old before their styles, at a decided saving. Don’t were no strikes to Interfere with trains til it turns into something worse. The time trying to look young after their last year: there were immense crops mias this opportunity. Get a pair best remedy is prevention through tim e. The Dodge Drug Store while we have your style and size. to haul from farm to market; pas comfortable dress, good clean air and senger traffic was heavier than in any well-chosen diet. The best cure is to previous year. _ and fares arc now What a shock it would be to the go to bed until relief is obtained. Do coal miners if the strike lasted all higher than over before. So if the ing these things will greatly promote Winter and noIxKly froze to death. C. WHIPPLE railroads of this country cannot oper the health of those who seem to be a te a t II.profit under such conditions, subject to frequent colds and also save We beard of one Kansas man who they are never going to earn a profit. those with whom the,v associate from Fine Shoes ow ns a lot of c-orn an d a flock of tu r W e a rc In fav o r o f congress keeV>lng the germs that are now declared' by keys. He blames the government for hands off Insofar us burdensome rail- physicians to carry colds from one per i the low price of corn, but not for the road legislation is concerned, and we son to another. Speedy would tike to see the roads work out high price of turkeys. their own problems. But when It comes tu jumping freight rates In the There comes a time in every man’s face of such bulsiicss as they did In SCHOOL NOTKS life when he is crazy to get married. there l.s but one thing for con But he usually doesn't find it ont until gress to say. And that is “Nothing after he’s married. Service 1)oing.” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Claude Gelihnrilt) The worst sort of jam for little Plymouth boys is trafilc jam. and you WE'LL FEEL IT HERE The cast for the play. “Seventeen." have no business letting them get into Im.'j lKi*n selo<*te»l. an d they hav e be it until they’re 16 years old. P Ipouth Memorial Co. Along toward the middle of Febru gun practicing f<»r the play, which Is to Every Order ary. the -Senate will vote m ik IM THE PLYMOUTH MAHi, mDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929 CtJifonum Mm Many Fraak-Rauing "Forma” ta the languafie «f Matbem Gtll- fom la, Is the word c o h u d o d Iy used to describe a freak establlsb- J ment, like the ^Igetor Dorsery, says an Associated Press dispatch from Loa ’s a Necessity Now Angeles. If It Is a place where one raises oranges or lemons, It Is a grove. Cattle, bogs, beans, beets or kindred prodacts come from a ranch. The old belief that insurance was expensive has Freak farms are on the Increase in thie aectloo. and the Increase Is not passed away. That’s why more property is insured altogether wdcome. The chamber of [ commerce of Los Angeles has is today than ever before in the history of the world. sued a friendly warning to new That’s why the best business men in America figure settlers that there really Is no room 'for more fur-bearing rabbit insurance as a NECESSITY instead of a LUXURY. farms and that “the Individnal Investor who enters the rabbit-breed ing Industry for the purpose of selling IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED DOWN TONIGHT furs will find himself disappointed.” So far. however, the alligator farm COULD YOU SMILE TOMORROW MORN sphere does not seem to be over-, j crowded, and there are at least two i ING? YOU CAN IF YOU KNOW THE prosperous ostrich farms, a gr>t(ifish farm, a lion farm, two butterfly farms, n a frog farm, several silver fox farms INSURANCE COMPX Y IS GOING ^and a anmber o f pigeon farms. There used to be two frog farms, but TO HAVE TO PAY FOR IT. the owner ' of one. who ambitiously stocked bis lake with Louisiana frogs, quit because they were too clever for him. He couldn’t catch enougii to make a living. Another man, however, finds bis frog farm In the San Fernando valley very profitable. He says there WILUAM WOOD Is plenty of demand for frog meat In Special Display of the New Los Angeles. Phone 3 INSURANCE Huston Blk. Widely divergent products are turned out by the two butterfly farms In th|a section.. One Is devoted to the / breeding of rare butterflies; the other “Enclosed Car” Motor Operated by a woman, produces tea trays and other novelties beautified with butterfly wings. THE THEATRE Come view this new motor just On the UoD farm' at El Monte are George Rattenbury’s Chain Store seventy-flve lions on a five-acre tract “CLOTHES MAKE THE PIRATE” planted with north African ahmbs is to have introduced at the New York and equipped with buildings of north Leon Errol, Zlegfeld's famous com African architecture. Here the king edy star, whose eccentric legs and Show. Nash has engineered it to of beasts Is raised for zoo or circus, antics were the sensation of both the or prepared tor a motion picture stage and screen versions of “Sally," develop 25% greater power with career. is the first great stage comedian to gain stardom in films. Opening, Jan. 30th College* Changed Namea phenomenal smoothriess, quiet- As a resnlt of his screen Idt in Harvard never has changed Its Colleen Moore’s "Sally.” First Na name, althongh it Is America’s oldest ness< and 23% faster pick-up. college, says “Girard" In th e Philadel tional signed him to be starred, and phia Inquirer. he will apiiear with Dorothy Gish In with a full line of Yale, Princeton. Columbia and the headline role of "Clothes Make the Pennsylvania were not that at the Pirate." the Sam E. llork comedy, c h a m b e r s a u t o s a l e s start Folks who affect to despise all which coiue.s to th e Penniman Allen money not their own criticize little theatre. Saturday, January 30. PLYMOUTH, MICH. PHONE 109 Trinity college down in North Caro With the exception of Errol, vir lina for surrendering Its name to get Fresh and Salt Meats tually iinne of the comedy stars now $40,000,000 from .Tames H. Duke. J . But when EU Yale made his dona- on the .screen ever achieved any mark < c = '=0 ^ ! tion to the Connecticut college, a part ed degree of stage fume, including I of the bargain was that the name he Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin, the comedy ' changed, and It w :ls . genius, had not yet rii>oned to his And Princeton was neither Prince present greatness of art when he left Located in the HOTEL BLOCK ton nor at Princeton at the start. It the English music hulls for films. was many miles nearer New York Buster Keaton, while a member of a next to A & P Store, Plymouth when Jotiathan Kdwanls wisel.v de cided tc move closer to I*Uiladelpliiu vaudeville headline act, was snb- to what was then the village of Prince uiergcd beneath the older fame of his Town. T he College of New .Tersey parents. Harold Lloyd’s experience began at Elizabethtown, then moved lias heeii eonflmal entirely to films. to Newark. The lure Sidney Drew was one of the BOWLING for HEALTH ,i Oolurob.la wa? orjglnnlly K ings col- j few stage stni-s lo equal Errol’s 1 lege, as all schoolboys have heard, hut CATCHING achievement of stardom «ui the screen. a war made a switch from King «o Errol has been a New Ytirk stage Columbia seem desirable. star since 1011. when he first joined Bowling exercises the arms. It limbers up the legs. It For years It w h s the College *>1 CUSTOMERS Philadelphia and it was a long lime the Ziegfeld follies. The collapsible brings into play the muscles of the back, the neck and the abdo before the man whom Franklin called legs, which made him famous, are men. For the man who works inside, whether he sits at a desk his “pet enemy,’’ Provost William again in evidence in "Clothes Make the To make a sale you must first catch your cus Smith, ruled over the University of Pirate." in which lie has the role of a tomer. ail day or is on his feet, bowling is the ideal health-building sport Pennsylvania. henpecked Yauke<‘ tailor, who runs away from his nagging wife and be You, of course, have competitors in your business, /• Flying a Profeaaion? —a recreation that exercises, rests and recreates, all at the same comes a pirate. people who are as anxious to sell goods as you are. Young men of good edticntion. who time. / loqk with longing at ships flying high How then, are you going to get buyers to choose I In the air. often ask whether flying is "THE LAST EDITION" your store in preference to some other? a profession. It would appear from the 1924 Canadian reyiori on civil avia Vivid, intense melodrama, v ita lly This is the answer: By making your show win ___ I tion that It la At any rate, the air in the absorbing atmosphere of the dow so b r i^ t and inviting that they simply cannot board of Canada has taken the wise newsiNiper game and showing the most resist its appeal. You know how a brightly-Ugbt^ stand of giving licenses to pilots and intimate details of newspaperdom with window attracts yoa Penniman Allen Bowling Alleys requiring certain definite qualifloatlons. all their glamour, romance and trag Airplane pilots are subdivided into edy. “The Last Edition." Emory John You can have our advice in private and commercial pilots, the for son's latest production for F. B. O., this matter without charge. mer not authorized to fly for hire, comes to the Penniman Allen theatre, Bach class Is again subdivided Into Sunday and Monday. January 31 and three classes, planes of 1.000 pounds or lesa, planes of 3,000 pounds or less, February 1. Ralph Lewis, who made The Detroit Edison Co. DETROn UNITED LINES and heavy planes of over 3.000 pounds. his roles in “The Third Alarm." “West PLYMOUTH All classes o f pitots .are required tu bound Limited” and "In the Name of the Law." historic pieces of dramatic ■ PLYMOUTH TIME TABLE glass an examination on the construc tion, maLDtenance and tunctUms of the j4ictlng. I.s starred by the producer- aircraft. Its engine and accessories.— Effective November 27,1925 director In what it is confidently pre Scientific American, dicted will be the most popular part FOR WAYNE—*5:23 ft. m.. 7:17 ft. ' he- has ever played. Mrs. Emille m., 9 :17 a. m., and every two hontt Habit Cured Johnson, mother of the brilliant young to .5:17 p. m .: 6:00 p. m. *Tor more than a year I’ve had the director, wrote the story, and the nervous babit. while in an office -IIr- Jolmsons In conjunction with their FOB NOBTHYILLE—*5:31 a. m.. playlng my wares, of picking up a 3 :23 a*, m.; 10:31 a. m.; and every former star have returned to the old SPECIAL wire paper clip off a desk tod putting two honm to (> :31 p. m. It In my month," said a salesman, “but combination which provided the public ■t 11 was recently very effectively cured. with all of the thrilling success men Chicken Dinners * Daily except Sundays ' Somehow, the clip M i l i i a mortgage given by the purchaser for PLYMOUTH BOOM FORECASTED EXPERT EXPUINS the unpaid balance. > Article 45 further provides: “If the The expansion of Plymouth is only I F Y O U WANT TO SELL OR BUY return Is made on t^ s basis and the a step away. Practically all other TAX ON INCOMES vendor repossesses Ole property after .suburban towns around Detroit have REAL ESTATE-SEE RAM BO default by tbe buyer, retaining the bad substantial increased ' valuations Lott & Murphy previous payments, tbe enOre amount and rapidly added population. . It is (Coutinued frobi last week) of such payments, less the profit pre our turn next. viously returned, will be income to the The farms of C. II. Bennett and F. Deferred Payments vendor and will be so returned for the H. Keddemun have been optioned by Article 44. Sale of real estate in year in which the prcqierty was re Norman F. Saur of Detroit, who has Frank Rambo Real Elstate Co. volving deferred payments.—Defer possessed. and tbe property reposiKSsed organized a. syndicate to develop and red payment sales of real estate or must be included in tbe inventory at subdivide tbe property. , 6mith, Moss Plymouth, Mich. dinarily fall into two classes when its original cost tp himself (less any aud Mitichke of NorthviHe and De 746 Starkweather Ave. Phone 504 coiisiderod w ith resi>ect to the terms depreciation as defined ■an articles 161 troit Itave made a topographical sur- sale, as follows: and 162). If the taxpayer chooses ey of tbe property, and preliminary (1>- Installment transactions, in matter of settled practice con pints have been submitted fur study which the initial payment is relatively sistently followed to treat the obliga aiul approval. It is planned to pre- GENERAL REAL ESTATE snuill (geuenilly less than one-fonith tions of the purchaser as having a Iiare restrictions on the property that of the purchase price) and the de- fair market value and to report the will make an ideal home section. ferretl payments usually numerous and profit derived from the entire consider I’lymouth already has a well earned of small amonut. ation. cash and deferred payments, as name of being a town of beautiful ALSO EXCHANGES (2) Deferred payment sales not income for the year when tbe sale is homes. The next few years will un Phone 33 the installment plan, in which made, this is permissible. If so treat doubtedly bring about changes that 830 Penniman Ave. there is a substantial initial payment ed. the rule prescribed in article 46 will change tbe entire community. (ordinarily not less than oue-fourth will apply.” Many Detroit business men will find Acreage and Farms a Specialty of the purchase price), deferred pay Clas.s (2)—If the down''pa^'meut in' that here it will be possible to find ments being secured by a mortgage or the foregoing transaction was $2.5,000 every modern convenience, especially other lien. (25 i>er c<'ut) o r m ore, th e p n tfit of schools that are surpassed by none. In determining liuw these classes $5.5,000 Would be returned in fu ll, as This same' business man will find that List Your Property With U^ sliall lie treated in levying the in iu<-ome fo r th e y e a r 1924. he can live here, attend to his business come tux, the- question in each case Provision for Default. in Detroit, send his younger children whether the income to be re- these excellent schools, s^d his In the case of default by the pur older children to the University at Wm. B. PETZ lK>rteo made are disposed of or satisfied, the amount local Beal Estate Board. Plymouth United Savings Bank Bldg. after all or a Mlpuluted amount of lielng the dlflfeceuce between the*basis the principal has been paid. The as provided above and the amount HOUSE AND LOT ON HARVEY ST. realized therefor.” profit of $5.1.0(X) in a transaction of near Fanner: hirse lor .5tlx13d: inoderi^O rooms and bath; oak floors; Phones 111 and 461-XM Plymouth, Mich. this nature may l>e reported for income '• Exchanges. Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc liroplace: iieal and t o / y : shrulilKTy: ttarajre. Terms $2,200 down. tax ptiriioses tin ,n pereeutage basis, Article 1572. Exchanges of proper as outlined In Article 45. which pro ty.—In the following cases no gain or OFFICES FOR RENT— Offices in vides—"In the two kinds of transac los.s is recognized: the new office building at 215 Main tions included in class (1) in .Article (a) If property held for produc street. (Centrally located, telephone 5-ROOM COTTAGE ON ADAMS ST. 44. iiKstnllment obligations assum ed by tive use In trade or business or for service, large lighted rcHXn, rent rea iieiy Farnu‘r. Dundy biy lot with fruit m>es. srrapc.s and berries; the buyer are not ordinarily to be re- Investment (not including stock in sonable. Apply to R. R. Parrott. frame. .5 room.< and hath. Furnn c. full basement. Priced to .sell, gnnled as having u fair market value, trade or other property held primarily 52tf reniis. and the vendor may report as his in for sale, nor stocks, bonds, notes, come from .such transactions in any cUoses in action, certificates of trust FOR SALE!— Vacant lots. Choice year that ixirtion of each payment or lieneticial interest, or other secur lots in Virginia Park and Nash-Plym- actually ret-elved in that year which 5 ACRES ON PLYMOUTH ROAD OU can call on us with ities or evidence of indebtedness or outb subdivisioBs; priced as low as Y goes to gross profit to be realized when interest) is exchanged solely for prop $425.00. Wm. 6. Petz, Plymoutb One and u half miles East of Plymouth. New house aud double garage. assurance that the the proijerty is paid for bears to the erty of a like kind to be held either United Savings Bank building. Phone This is a real good investment, or will exchange for 30 or 40 acre visit will be the begin gross contract price.” To Illus fur productive use in trade or business 328. I will call and show you. farm within n mdins FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot, 281 Hamilton street. Charles F. Bennett, 659 Ann Arbor street. T O R SAT.F— 21 acres vacant land, near Cherry Hill and Beck road. Phone 251-Pll. * 8t3p Pl3 rmouth Park Subdivision FOR RENT—8-room honse, 412 Starkweetbc(r avenue. Raymond Bach- eldor. 293 Main street, phone 429. Located one and one-half miles 10t2 east of Plymouth on the Plymouth FOR SAT.iB—House ' on Penniman road—THE main artery between avenne. Price, $8,000. $2,000 down. Perry Woodworth, phone 243. 8tfc Plymouth and Detroit. Fifty-foot lots, sewer^ ridewalkiL improved FpR SALE—$3,200 handles; five- room honse -and 2^ acres of land in strMts.’ Edison power, bus service. Orchard Heights, Northville; can be divided into- 15 lots. This la for a quick sale. Frank Rambo, phone 28. Building Program Now Under Way. 10t2c Norman F. Saner of Detroitr-is syn dicating th e C. H. Bennett texm, wlHi the view of devdoplng and snbdlTld- ifsi 1^. If interested- in an InvieLmulf, yow ittvestlgatton is requeued. B e rt Chaney-Bakewefl Realty Co. Giddings. lo ^ rqyrceentatiye, p ho ne residence 37201. 10(1 A cre a g e le p re v e d FOR SALE— One PaUner Acre, wlD naciIBce for q f t k S k at ottneUye b d iH t r ia l Y a e a id price; alee one'new m oden home on Blaadie s t t ^ Jnat off StoJewplhw. 6 For fatfonnathm. eee F.; A. iW H aiaS L Fljmeutt^ WkliigaB . FhcaieZn: care of PeopMe State B o ^ lOUV' niPM PPPPlipiliippiiiii i p p p p 75 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 AROUND ABOUT US as U. S.-18. It is now a federal road, tate firm this week, at what la believed Tong of San/foi0cr« C0MSaSSI0NEB*6 NOTICB having with nine other Michigan roads to be the highest price ever paid for N O . 117211 been taken over January 1st by the 17. acreage In th is section, 4®>000 per acre. Prodncod in Ctmada In the matter of the estate of Endte Chase Hamilton, deceased. * STlTester Shear is the new snper* The Canadian sunflower crop has S. govemm«tt. Mr. MacKatzle purchased the farm We. the undersigned, having been Thmr <3it Bedford township. fourteen years ago fft approximately grown- to enormous proportions, the i'nder the au^lces of the Mloblgon appointed by the Probate Court for the ¥100 per acre.—Bedford Record. plant having Uet'O found to form ex County of Wayne, State of Wall Paper and The fathers and sons of Milford will Amateur Skating Assuciation. a skat cellent silage. Sunilpwer yields . from ('ommissioners to receive, eTomiiu, hare a big banquet on February 22. ing tournament is to be held at Walled adjust all claims and demands of all Gerald Bcason of Pinckney, while twenty to twenty-five tons per acre, a Late on Saturday, January 30th. The great deal more than the average com l>ersuns against said deceased, do The Peoples State Bank of Inkster fox hunting one day last, week, suc hereby give notice that we will meet local plans are in charge of the crop, and th e extent to which It has will open for buslBeas, Pebraary I6tb. ceeded In bagging a 'black fox. This at Plymouth United Savings Walled Lake Exchange Clnb. been cultivated In Canada shows how Plymouth. Mich, in said County, on The Wayne Masonic lodge will pre animal which was a yonng one with this plant, until a few years ago de Paints Brighton is to have a modem hotel Friday, the 12th day of March A. D. sent a minstrel show on Friday and fur not of the quality- of a matured spised as a worthless weed, has be 192tl. and ou Wednesday, the 12th day Saturday nights, January 29 and 30. built on the. historical Spanish type, animal, is supposed to be the first come a crop of great economic value. of Jlay A. D. 192«. at ten o'clock A. M. which will replace the historic Brigh geuuine black fox shot in this vicinity The importance of the snnflower was of each of said days, for the purpoee Pedtions to the postoffice department SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY- ton Inn, which was recently destroyed and may have been one that escaped first urged by Dominion goveminem of cxmniuiug and allowing said claims, hare been circulated Is Wayne, ask agricultural experts, who stressed Us and that' four months from the 12th by fire. The new building will occupy from one of the nearby fox farms.f— day of January A. D. 1926, were ing for carrier service for the village. value for silage purposes. Kariner? WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. the same site as the old one, and will Bringhton Argus. allowed by said Court for creditors to By a vote of 187 for and 35 against, be 100x125 feet in size. began to plant small fields, and found present their claims to us for exam- the experiment profitable. the electors of the vlSage of South Fii4, which broke out In a store iimtiou and allowance. The Oakland county board of super Expansion has lately been so rapid room in the center building* of Elolse Dated. January 12. 192G. Lyon voted the adoption of a new vil visors has approved the plans for the that last year Alberta alone proiinml EDG .Ut K. BENNETT. hospital, eariy Sunday, destroyed a lage charter, last week. tuberculosis sanitorinm to be erected a crop of nearly 200,000 tons, at a BOV A. FISHEB. large quantity of fionr and other food ifembers of the Walled Lake Metho this coming season on section 31 in cost which, in view of the food value stuffs, and, because of the high wind, o f th e plant, is -declared lo be tin- i HOLLAW AY’S dist church observed the fiftieth anni Waterford township. The building, threatened for a time to become dan cheapest silage or fodder cnii. yet rOMMISSIONER-S NOTICE versary of the churcli Friday, Satur which is to be-of brick and stone will be gerous. Although the Dearborn fire I raised. Farmers report that live stock I No. 118843 day and Sunday of last week. three stories high and together with . In :lie matter of the estate of Edith dcpartnioiit responded to the' alarm, the take readily to it. Wall Paper and Paint Store the grounds is erpected to cost ¥290.000. ' -Mi-Cartliy. deceased. The highway known to this locality fire wn.s ,^extlnguished with apparatus | 1.’ rile ■\iiidersiguo .-i*: i n till; THK PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 CANTON CENTER Charles Finne^n has sold his farm, located os the Cherry Hill road. If you are feeling blue and seed a Every Battery Need good laugh, then be sure and come to the toe social asd program at the Can All the Other ^oks, ton Center tows house, Saturday eve- nlsg, January 30tb. located at Cherry Hill aud Canton Center roads. The ladies are to furnish a pot-luck supper. Mrs. Louis Sommer and Mrs. Col Book So Good as Your burn Ilennls are quite busy decorating the town house for the toe social to be held next Saturday eyeoing. Mr. and Mrs. William Green enter-1 tuiueii friends from Nortbvllle, Sun-1 Own Bank Book lay. 1 Louis Sommer was a Detroit visitor, .Monday. Mrs. William Green called on North- Between its covers is writtc record of ville friends, Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Fisher called on her. your financial progress in life. It is a We are especially well equipped to supply your mother, Mrs. Uoltert Webber. Sunday.; Radio Battery needs. Our stock of B Batteries is William Newman of the Canton I ; Center road is quite ill. book which you alone must write. Page kept fresh, because we order in quantities that we j can sell quickly. Our prices for Battery charging by page it records your daily, weekly or are very reasonable. SALEM Mr.*;iti«l Mrs. U. Kidirl uiul Mrs. L. Siruh wiTc fiiUTtaiufd ul the Vici monthly savings. As the balance increases, Plymouth Auto Supply homr in Itedford, Monday, it being the RUSSELL DETTLING, Prop. .WH«l»llng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. so will your interest increase. For we Plymouth Penniman Ave. Vied, aud Mrs. Kehrl's birthday. A sumptuous dinner waa served, and all add to the total regularly by paying In were pleasjtutly entcrtaineil. .Mrs. J. K. Taylor wu.s in Ann Arbor, last Friday. terest on the balauice each six months. .Mrs. Nellie Bird and daughter of The Long and Short of It riymouth. were Sunday visitors of | Start writing your book today. Mrs. Jennie Smith, and also called at the Harmon Gale home. John McDowell of NorthvlUe, was a You Always Get wi>ek-cnd guest of Ids daughter, Mrs. C. Crockett. G uarantee d Earl Stanbro. who broke his wrist while eranking his cor. is ImproviDg PEOPLES STATE BANK Quality Groceries slowly. K. Gearghty has the measles. PLYMOUTH, MICH. Here Mrs. Ii.vda Tennant and son. Royce. si>eut the woek-t>nd w ith her sister, Sirs. Rlcliard McKenna of Fowlerrille. No matter if Mrs. McKenna had the misfortune to your purchases slip on the floor at her home recently, CHERRY HILL and break her wrist and dislocate her L. c. Kelly exhibited poultry at the I amount to little shoulder. ismitry show at Ann Arbor, last week. Mesilames Wesley Wilson and Harry Born, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Jorgenson. | or much, you can Atchison visited Mrs. Herbert Rora- a .son. Tuesday. .January 26th. be certain that bacluT at Dr. Gates' liosiiital. Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Elliott and Miss Mabel 1 .Mrs. G. Foreman .si>ont the week-end iK'iiiiis were Detroit .shoppers, last j whatever you with her mother, and they were Sun- Thursday. SHOES! , tlay guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Merrell ChbK? IX)so.v and Vera W ilkie are] buy from us is of Uenwlck at the F<»ster Sm ith home. out of‘school wUh the measles. guaranteed quali I Mr. and Mrs. Sndth were in Detroit ! over the wt*ek-end. George Gill wu.s in Ann Arbor on Wishing to announce that Mr. Gale C. ty. I C. Stanbro. who has been ill for ^ business. Saturday. I some time, is uot much Improved a t' Charles Gill has been notified that this writing. ! he w«m the county championship in VanSickle has taken charge of our shoe Come in and see Clayton I'owell of Detroit, visited! the fourth year poultry club work, and us today. the Clifford Ctwkett family. Sunday. is enritleil to a week next snmmer at department. Mr; VanSickle has had about Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Savory and fam \S\ S. C. a t Lansing. ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Roliert Simmons haring partially re 12 years of shoe experience. You will find Mrs. Sam Dixon. covered from an Injury to his limb, is Mr. aud Mrs. Jam es Lucas o f Ohio, able to l>e in school. him an expert" shoe fitter. are visiting at the home of their Charles Stevens has rented one of daughter. Mrs. \V. Cole. tltt‘ W ilson farm s on the Plymouth GAYDE BR.OS. Doyle and .Tch‘ Rowland of Plym road, and exi>ei‘ts to move the middle Phone 53 North Village outh, spent Sunday with Mr:'and Mr«. of March. Kstell Rowland of Salem. Come in and see the new spring line of ladies shoes at Mrs. Smith of South Lyon, came Zone HI meeting was held at the Tne.sday to spend a few days with her Cherry Hill school, Saturday, with u daughter. .Mrs. Horschel Munn and large attendance. $2.95 $3.50 $4.00 i fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole. Mr. and SOME REAL BUYS Mrs. R. Kehrl is ill aud under the Mrs. Ray Wiles and family and Mr. cure of a d«H.-tor at this writing. and Mrs. James Burrell and family sitent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Men’s AT THE EAST PLYMOUTH Cobl> o f NorthvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H uston and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Schaufele and and Mrs. Glenn Northrop of Plym $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 children were Monday evening visitors outh. were callers on Mrs. Susan Cor DeLuxe Music Shop ut Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hood's in Plym win. Sunday. 786 Penniman outh. The Helping Hand Society will meet Men’s all leather work shoes In Phonographs, Pianos, Flayer Pianos and a sale Wednesday. February 3rd. with Mrs. SHARPEN THEM UP Fred Reiman in Plymouth. Dinner Get your skates sharpened at the on Ukes. a t noon. E^verybody welcome. Liberty Gsrage. 188 Liberty street. $1.98 Mrs. Clara Weltzer and grandson, Harry Gottschalk. Rolls Sheet Music Kenneth Conins spent Monday in De troit. If you know of an item of news, Miss Dorothy Roe entertained her phone or send it to the Mail office. Men’s Para Cord Sole Moccasin Last Work Shoe Records Small Goods friends and playmates, last Friday afternoon, at a birthday party. Dor We invite you to come in and hear them. othy received a nice lot of things, and all the children reported a good time. E. E. I'ettibone has been on the sidK Phonograph Repairing and Piano Tuning list. Mrs. Josephine Hlx spent a few Girls Shoes a Call 502 Open Evenings until 9:00 days last week with her son. Perry Hix and family. The Hix children have been confined to the bouse on ac $1.98 “p count of the measles. Mrs. Charles Parrish. Miss Lillian Schroder and George Hix spent Sim-' day evening w ith Mr. aud Mrs. W alter IM BW JnORE Schaufele in Robinson Sub. Mrs. Roe and children of Detroit, REXALL CHERRY We Are The Boys were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. BARK COUGH Russell Roe. SYRUP Misses Norma Jean and Dorothy Roe attended the birthday iwirty of Char E x c e l l e n t f o r c o u g h s lotte JolUffe in Plymoath. lioarHeness Mrs. Archie Collins called at Owen sore throat, TH A T HEED Ilanchett's in NorthvlUe. Monday. and bronchial (•atarrh. A c-ombina- tit>n o f expec Picked Up About Town torant. sooth ing and heal Dad Plymouth stfys that most men ing agents. Your Plumbing have but two objects in Ufe. One Is to ; Free from narcotics and alco- get rich and the other h» to get richer. I 1k)I. Therefore can be safely given to all members of the and Sometimes a family tree is respon-1 fam ily. Bible for a fellow's ancestors having a ' Rexall Laxative shady reputation. I Aspirn Cold Tablets * * Heating Needs Dad Plymouth says if science | keeps on making rapid strides on the! farm, it won't be long ontll a fellow can raise a crop with a necktie on. • • Clear np the stuffy feeling and A scientist says the ordinary fishing fever by Replug the bowels worm has memory. Then why doem't >pen—a very necessary condl- Anytim e A nyw here he remember to dodge the early bird. riott for th e successful treat • • ment o f ctdda. Dad Plymoath says his advice to old-timers In this neck-of-tfae-woods is i never to try to press ont a celluloid ooUar whUe IPs hot JeweU, Blaich & McCardle • • Oar idea Is that after a ow has PtMoe 287 PbDBbcn PlmoBtli leaned to play a wxaphwia. he ooght not to pxnetlee too moeh. \ m Find Alathan Sumntar H e^ third to Endaro In the local Basket Ball League at j During the Bnmnjet''))eat of the tem the M. E.- Community House, the |j perate zone the Arctic regions look I’resbyterian No. 2^ by winning Mon- ] like a haveq^f rest and comfort from day evening’s g^jne. dnebed the pen S M O K ^ this distance, and it Is hard to visual Famous nant. as they now cannot be tied or | The Mark ize the i-onditions which explorers de scribe. - passed. The Boosters and M. B. No. Summer Is very sliort in the Far 1. hy winning, tied for second honors, Norili. hilt it is fiercer in proportion while the other three teams are tied I Players to Its limited time. Under a sun sain for the last place. Following are the I ing from twenty to twenty-four hours standing.^: t. O. O. F. T E M PL E a day, everything that grows and Tea m w L Pet. ■ i breeds comes to life with a rush. The PLYMOUTH, MICH. hind bursts In a very riot of flowers Presbyterian No. 2 . ... 7 1 876 and the earth that in a few weeks now B o o ste rs ...... 4 4 600 PRESENT—-- ■ ' - i will be ice imd suuw-bound Is carpet M. E. No. 1 ...... 4 4 600 ed w'lth delicate color. Seventy de grees is cool for parts of the sub Sc o u ts ...... _. 3 r, 375 arctic country. I ’resbyterian No. 1... 3 5 375 There are inland valleys in Alaska B a p tists ...... ___3 5 375 Monday, Feb. 1 s t where the mercury rises to 100 de grees In summer and men and animals wflt under the heat. There are places G In the Far North of Caniicla In smumer where the mosquitoes are so had that AUCTION neither man nor heast can face them, but must flee for their lives. HARRY C. ROBINSON. Aaetioneer P b M W 7, P lym o u th DEAR ARCHIE Incident Thai Upset Dignity of Inspector Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auctiou all my personal prop- j HOt'GH SCHOOL NOTES A qnantR'y of milk had arrived in erty. situated on the premises four I the North and wa. /. I- m i i i l i i f iniKiiiii HIM \ \ v take the following from the Dully Tpsllautlan Press of Tuesday, January 26tb: Nine months' oliV Raymond Henry Doane. only child of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Doane, South Lyoo, is safe home agulu today after being unintentional ly kidnapped by auto thieves, aban doned in the car and left to spend the night alone on a side road off M-23 near Crane's Comers. Unless baby Raymond was smother ed with kindness, be will survive the experience. This afternoon be was ’ Are you not overlooking something? FOUN'D— Beagle botiud about aix ]>r. u ud M rs. L . D . L a m k in , w h o are months old. Call 392E. Plymouth, or taken to University Hospital, at 146 Union street. E. A. W iigbt iil^‘ engaged in a gracious meeting at .Arbor, uftor being restored to his 9t2p the Commonlty church of which Rev. nearly distracted parents, and physi You are if yoti haven’t joined our Christmas Club. Helen Phelps is pastor, received this cians were to examine him in an at- “I am in a ^sitlon to pay yon par Remember you wiH need money next Christmas and for unsalable and worthlees stocks. Ifeautiful commendation from the iws- teiiipr to determine whether the child C. L. FINLAN & SON . Bos S, care Plymouth Mail. 9t2 rur of the church in Mnrphysboru. 111., is seriously ilL As he has always been this is the easiest and best wa^ to have it. where they have Just closed a great u healthy baby, it is hoped be will soon Phone 132R 197 ArOiar S t, Plymontii FOR S.LLE— Master Six Buick two> meeting. recover. | door sediin. 1023. DrlTen 11,000 miles. "Dr. L. 1). Tjkmkip and wife of Vlu- Inquire of owner, 058 Pennlman are* Babe in Back of Car { (Tuucs. lud.. have just closed a great Better come in today and join, Your first deposit nue. Telephone Plymouth 412. Ttf Mr. and Jlrs. Doane, who operated j meeting with the First Baptist church dairy, drove to Ann Arbor Monday of Murphysboro, HI. One hundred and makes you a member. FOR SALE— A ^taP'W ltb Instruc evening to deliver milk, and take back thirty were converted and Stored. tion book. Shone 33SR. ' 8t2c nitb them a trunk belonging to a . Most of the number will' be baptised. guest at a South Lyon home. Baby Haring decided to sell a part of my Thi.« is the third successful meeting Raymond was tuAed in his little cab Spring Suili ami Top Coats farm, 1 shall sell my cows as they There is a Club for you. Dr. I.amkin has held with the First und placed in the back of the covered freshen. One cow freah January 16 Hai>tist church of Murhpysboro.- Dr. for sale. W alter PostUf, phone 391-IT8. delivery truck. 8t2p and Mrs. Tjunidn came to the suffering, Before starting the return trip. Mr. Spring What the Different Clubs will pay you. sorrowing, storm-stricken city of M ur and Mrs. Doane made a stop at a con physboro. and gave as their donation INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS FOR SALE— An electric washer. fectionery store, parking their machine Suits $29.50~$35.50 nearly new. W ill sell cheep. L. W. 1services. The wondeifnl spirit IN 50 WEEKS (For Chrirtmas 1926) IN 50 WEEKS (For ChrW nua 1926) ontside. They were in the store but McQuillan, Plymouth, Blichigan, Route manifested by these good, Christian 1e Club pays S12.7S 2Se C lu b p a y s 912.60 8t2p u few moments, but when they re people, has endeared them to all. Dr. 2 o Club pay* $25.50 SOe Club pay* $25.00 turned their car, baby, cab, trunk and So Club pay* $63.75 r^amkin Is a consecrated man of Ood, $1.00 C lu b pays -m- $60.00 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS all were missing. Top lOe Club pay* $127.50 eloquent and powerful In the gospel $2.00 Club pays $100.00 Three hundred acres of land, 87 Ann Arbor police were at once noti 0KCRIAMHa O UIM $6JX> Club pay* $250.00 miles from Detroit, 2H miles from messages which he brings, clothing fied and local officers called. The car Coats $20.00-$25.00 Yau can beoin with tha larneat d a ^ them in such beauty and simplicity $10.00 Club pay*: $500.00 paved road (M-23); H from was plainly marked with the name of ttwit and decroasa your dapositd' good gravel road. Ten-room house $20.00 C lu b p a y s $1,000.00 that all bear and understand. each waak. nearly new; basement bam, 120x36, the dairy, bat It was not seen here. hip roof; electric lights; running ‘.’Mrs. Lam kin is a woman of unusual Detroit police were called, and when water. $12040 per acre. ability and consecration, a real help no trace of the car was forthcoming, Spring Suits and Top Coats will be Cleaned^ 160 acres, 36 miles from Detroit, 6 meet in the work. a Detroit radio station was asked to miles from Ann Arbor. ^ mile from and Pressed, Free of Charge, during gravel road. Basement tmm. 00x34, “The city of Mufphysboro, and the broadcast a description of the machine. equipped for dairying. Good eight- Baptist people in particular, have Relatives Help the Summer Season. room house. SUo, 12^36, cement. been greatly inspired and helped in .Mrs. D o a n e before h e r m a rria g e w a s 1 have other farms ranging from Piyinouth United Savb^s Bank their time of spiritual need, by these 40 acres to 250 acres. Price, $80.00 to a Bunyea girl, and her relatives in PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW $250.00 per acre. two workers, together with Qod. We Belleville were called. The father and Main Bank, 330 Main St. JULIUS BERTLER. commend to any pastor who desires a brothers searched roads In that district Phone 197-F21 Saline. stirring, instructive and constructive nearly all night without avail, and all Or will see you at Saline ^vlngs Bank camiMUgn in his church for the winning Branch OflBce St'lp friends and neighbors were enlisted in of souls and the Inspiration of the the search. Comer StarkweaBier Ave. and Liberty St. cbpistian people.” FOR SALE— Farms. 171 acres 2^ After hours of fruitless waiting in miles from town, 10 room house, 2 h ; T. Abbott, Pastor. j .Ann Arbor, the distracted parents re- PLYMOUTH TAILORS large basement twims with running I turned home. water, silo 12x36 feet, com cribs, tool MAIN ST., over SIMON’S STORE I sheds, double garage, bog pen and j This morning when W. E. Olds, who ! gralnery, 50 tons of hay. 1800 bushels G o o d R e a s o n for Returning lives on the old Frank Begole farm in of com, 900 bu. oats, 25 acres of wheat IMttsficld township took his children to on gronnd, 50 acres of alfalfa and Jane ('omniodere Alheri H. .Vrmltage of clover, millring machine, 12 cows, 5 the British navy, in his h iH ir-rriifc THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ PRTOAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 ‘ N E W B U H G I at Doon. Everjoae cordially InTlted. ; Tuesday moniiai; fur a motor trip to at Little Rock, Arkansas, and other iNCENUITY SHOWN IN Interest te toeplni: op Spc tn the “ ''■ • “'1 Smith and Mrs. PhnooLs. Arizona, and California. Places of interest. chnreh aerelcea and Sunday-school. I'll'" I''t*Bht were dinner gneata of Mr. Mrs. Cutler arrived home from Mr. and Mrs. Grant D eFoe leave FIGHT FOR f r e e d o m 3in. Greer’s class of boys Ims bad the and Mrs. John Stark, at their new Highland Park hospital, where she has Sunday. January .31st. for New Tork, TRY banner for three Sabbaths. Harry home In Plynionth. Ia.st w«*ek W ednes Iwnm for the jiast two weeks. Sunday mid on Fehninry' 3rd. will sail for Laty of Detroit, and Miss Lilly Denf- day. morning. Jamaica, to Iw gone a month ur more. Remarkable Etcapee Made bam of Ann Arlior. sang a duet during Mrs. Hattie Shields has lieen on the The young ix*ople are pinuuiug for Mrs. Jayneai entertained the L. A. by Pritoiters. the church service. sick list for the lust ten 24x48 Too M ach Talk ( clinkers nor piles of wasteful ashes. The ash and Charles M, Si-bwa!i at a banquet In j clinker content of the coal in AMALGAM has been Each latretto. was coriH-n d by a young man removed, leaving a combination of the best known 35c of great loquip ity. This young man evidently believed Jbni bis cliance in heat producing elements, carbon and oil. life was now como, and he talked] Good-sized Bleached Turkish away at Mr. Schwab for more than i li.alf an hoitr. At l.ist he said mean AMALGAM contains more heat units than the Bath Towels, very well made of ingly: j best grades of coal. It burns freely, steadily and 4 double loop absorbent cotton “You are a good judge of character,' holds the fire. Burn AMALGAM and forget your yarns. The ends are well hem Mr. Schwab. What quality do I most need In nrder to succeed?” heating problems. AMALGAM will save you med. Will-dry the skin quickly "Well, young man.” tlie steel mag and thoroughly. nate titiswered. ‘Tve listened to yog money on your coal bills. for little now. and It seems to that yog need what is on that door Handled Exclusively By over there." "Hji. ha. ha! Push, eh? I'gll. eh. Ha. hn. ha! Very clever! Push and pull! Is that what y»m think I need. Judson Lumber Co. Mr. 8chwab'/" "Nt).” s.aid Mr. Schwab; "I think Phone, Plymouth 301-F22 STARK YARD you need u device to make you shut I up.” ' Paritian Rolic» Going One by one the old LiiUn quarter re sorts are disappearing or being so transformed that they are unrecogniz DALLAS WIDE SHEETING able. The latest to he transformed Is Trupis Restaurant the Stelnbacli. a brasserie whicb for 72 inches wide years has been a late-hour rendezvous for bobemlans of the Boulevard Salnt- Ulc^el and Montparnasse. Thirty Unbleached years ago it enjoyed a great repnta- SPECIAL 40c ®'«'*«'45c tloi ai a literary center, where gath er* 0 Doets snd wrlt«^ and artists of Dinner every day from-11 ;30 a, m, toK:30 p. m., 40c Exceptionally fine quality of Save money on this practical tl.«! ■ 'oserle. The brasserie has now become a restaurant And the Griiron. Chicken dinner ever^ tfther day, 75c. Bleached Muslin that will wear wide Sheeting. We offer both the cabaret artlatiqae, has gone. and launder beautifully, as it is bleached and unbleached. Firm Grlllon was founded In 1912 and after Rooms, $4.00 per week; heated warm rooms. free from starch. Suitable for ly woven of good strong cotton war-tiae vicissitudes reopened five sRo and gained a reputation Undel-garments,. Night Gowns, yarns. Will launder well and among tlioi-p who enjoy witty songs Camels, 15c package, 2 for 25c. Slips, BlooiherS,' etc. Used for give good wear. Be sure and well sung. see this number. Luckys, 15c package, 2 for 25c. Bloctricity From Geysers Chesterfields, 15c package, 2 for 25c. lorestlgatlon of the geysers or Chewing Tobacco, 9c package steam wells of Sonoma county. Cali fornia. develops that these geysers, if Candy Bars, 3 for 25c. harnessed to electric generators, could Gloves, 23c pair. produce about 60.000 kilowatts of electrical energy. These wells, which t Pies and Cakes, always fresh. are about seventy-five miles north of San B'raiiciaoo. are seven in number and upon engineers' reports, plans are being made to constnict u generating station with a capacity o f 25.000 kilo-1 watt'4 of l•1pcf^Ical energy. Rev. Horace EL Sayles, Putor FRENCH GiRL*S ODD f^^aMHdh Bakery Prayer meediig. Wednesday erenlng POWER OF VISION Covenant meeting, the last Thora* Rev. R. E. Kleukle of Detroit, zoo Main Street Phone 47 ■ day evening in each month. Apparently Able to See lOrbO a. m„ preaching servlee. preached last Sunday, in place of tbe Protect Yoanelf 11:80 a. m., Snnday-adtool. 0:00 p. pastor who was away. WhUe Blindfolded. , B. Y. P. U. 7K» p. m. preach Tbe prayer awetlng last week was ing service. at tbe bmne of Blr. and Mrs. Sewell M a n y tim es thei-e hud come to tbe at tention of Jean Labadie, noted French Rennott Next week it will be at the First Church of Christ Sekottst scientist, the cases of men and women when you buy a home of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Sayles at SATURDAYS [ who claimed tbe uncanny ability of see First Church of Christ Sdentlst the parsonage. CMner Main and Dodge streeta, Bun- ing while blindfolded; and in each case day morning aervlce. 10:80 o'rio^ The report of the annual meeting of the claimant had proved to be a Subject. "Love." the Imdles’ Aid Society will be given fraud. So It was with two grains of Wednesday evening testimony aer- n e x t week. aalt that he read, a few weeks ago. ▼Ice, Tf90. Beading room in reev of used car the report of a young woman of Paris We are very glad to bear of tbe im ritn rcli <^>en d a ily fro m 2 to 4 p. tm, who demonstrated the strange power CREAM PUFFS j except Sundays and holidays. BJvery- proved condition of Mrs. Scott, who which scientists call "paroptlc vision." rwar’KaUBrs' comifiucfW Aa^ KmMoa Doaghboyt CoimU- ^ ts peasant MeOr, Itfb still beTac*;,at««Bd In end Newt m Ftdie. glertteatto of the tsthqr an fstfcsr at ^ baby's sipMs^ w A long trudging eelomn of mod* csm ^ q a J t t f Cbe WsWmsr e I ■pattered Kansas doai^boys wound la If tkn matter Is tactfal she ttnjn In iBd oQt and np a ^ down tto UDs bn^ eheomtngtait tbe sssnmptlon ttntj above the valley of the House. It was It Is SBttraly an affair f a t h a t b«n- late afternoon of Novsinber 10, W dk bnni*s fiwily te sattia. The ttdmr! says ^ Bmporia Oasotte. T h e lcad> fntfbttsr swear eternal M i^ j m sky was rapidly eloalag in oo Oie. ttdeed, to be "cempeiaf* with n; cold, damp woods. The cplnmn came thiH yen will net enly hhlpi to a jerky bait and the men feU out bim la treoblek lend him maasy a ^ of iinei some sprawling at the edge of trust bis ttmQy ss your own, but I the road, some leaning back with wet neesonry wUi accept his peUden. packs propped up' by their rlflea oth The "compare" ^vee tbe fhttsr s, i ers squatting on their steel helmets dik haBdkwehlet and the msttsr eei s In the mod of the road. aocpeDHve a praesBt as be can effw i,: i- Far down the next bill came the anally a eeral breott. Than be pse-i r sound of a whirring motor. A motor eaati three poonds of maearenl. twej • 1: cycle came Into view ahead, ita a-lie^ pounds of biecalts, twe pennds. efl i shooting sprsy sslde as It tore through ceffse and three bottlaa of Marsela to ^ w i e / ' the sUme and water. Instinctively tto dulstenlng feast PiMiapethefea-i 1 the soldiers cleared tba road. The BMtter will have given tte baby a « lider was slowing bis speed and as k' ttrtotadng cap or a tiny silver ring, F be passed the column be turned and but more oftan ttan net bo gats nett- r ahouted two words to the restleaa 1, doughboys: “Guerre flnll’' Tbe men tojt The gedmether, in her best shawl, with the fringe that sweepe the ground, knew he meant the war was over. i/' carries tte btby, preceded by a /, ■ But tbera was no shout, no joyous cheer. It was just another one of the bumUng small girl, who hurrias In treat wItt e cnrufe of water for itte 1’ V ' many rumora that bad beeo tbniat at 1 tent and n r n n stH ibai towel on 1 tbla plodding column all that day. They wouldn't believe It unleaa Gen ^hleh the priest wtpea Ua handa eral Perablng blm a^ told tfam— and. father and "comparak" In tbelr sure enpugb, the march was starting beat bUtta. join tbam at the perch again. *'Fall In," came the order, and end candles ere distributed, the mere tbe hobnails again took up the baai ennaae the better tte "flgura." The n g of the day. priest asks the godSsttar If be knows Aa darkness fell the column entered bis Patenostar. and teaesued by aa i a partially ruined village More ru eneouiuftng It inaccurate anaww, pro- 1 mors, more acofflng. Didn't the "tcv* ceeda with the rbrlstsslsg ittlle tte give orders to be prepared to move onleeketu. fight for ctndlen W out before morning? Billets were 1- f found In bams and bouses; lights M hiura oi tkm t^ a m rt flickered about tbe rolling kltdiena;^ *^ F r e n c h SC u^y Salatm anahip Wrackm^ -AppariHnre* Foundatlou uf a school of salexmau- Aa a boll was paaainc down a stroat ship, on American lines. Is contem- in Fredadck. Md., w itt a bard of cat- phited by the Paris chamber of com tla, ba l^od op oD tto oMowatk and merce as a result of a report by Andre eoddenly became awart at another Dnmlet, who recommends tbe adapta boll gaslnc at Mm from, a plate itana tion of American methods to tbe com window in an antomobflo aalaarnotn. mercial conditions of France and tbe Ho leaped at tbe appniltloo of Mm- mentality of tbe French people. It Is oolf whUo staitlod aalaaman Inside tta proposed to institute practical courses buUdlng And in basts. After ttoreugb- V i for girls wishing to become proficient ty w roddag the gSami and ftndliig no saleswomen, and to train women tube bull tto aaiaud retained to bla bard. aoi^rintendeDta, capable of reorganise tag tba ayttems of aaleainanahip of Smedeift AmtemeUlw commercial bonsea and of tustructlng FCUJC! This is to pr^Mure you for the Greatest Sale we have ever attonpted. The ■ oC automobUaa fo staffs In tbe new methods. Swadan. gqpnm ant etntletlm ahew. IPs a clean sweq> through the entire, Store. There will be FURNITURE, DRY tncreaMd foem flJMk er eno for eneh ThoM CooM Lipurm TOS iabebttanfs In iflOfl, to dflpflafl, er GOODS, SHOES, CLO TH ^ READY-TO-WEAR and FURNISHINGS of aU kinds. "Goose liver aauisago la all a myth," one for eadi 96 tnbablMnti at tta end declared a Grand Biver avenue meat ef 1924. The earn nraim en An inchided in this market proprietor. *^e liver of a m riihs a a i y a few onnoaa aad It would take soveral dosen t a mak« ooo dnded 91.df8J14 taxes on ring, AU Uvar aanaages am M par cent pott, W itt just enough liver placed within to give tbami flavor. Pw- haps there may be one or two goooe llvera in a ring of gooae Uvar aaoaagab Fu4 M Fmr bat no more.”— D e tro it Nown- - The w arlfl'e^l^ ■leo the m estg lin i l . JmMtadon,'le T h e G a i m lunr for tte a t t ta Betty, age ttree, and Ug slstar Dor for md ef B othy had been to the grocery. Upon We cannot list any Hems here. But vratdi for the BIG POSTERS announcing the tb ^ r arrival borne, -Dorothy stopped to taatcn tto gate. Batty went tato enerttepettt 1fiawfllboflo> prices tbe boose. t e padrol dsbr en tte le«eli Her motter asked: "Betty, whore I ef BH etratta. t Is Dorothy?” Betty's reply was. "Ob, she’s out botitonln* op tbe g ate" Sign ht Fmgrma Talk ae yon^vQI bbont tta tngmiiti Froppr Sdtf-^nsysrcf and b a t d i ^ sC. M T fm a fo ttirn H The self respecting man looks op must bo aniii that a yoang maa.,ei nobody.'down upon nobody, bat koept today la aMe 'ta park mere stiB sn ■his coiascieoce dean enongb to f f h b l t ef n flhte t|mi blm to look evmybody squarely m th fore and, when oeceasa^, ^aptj^ hi you Idsow ef an item of nl^rs. Just before tbe polo match one of idiMm or send It to tbe MaS od t e .^ players was talking ea a lady wbo sat in tbe endoemu, Wpwiklng of foam , wbp w piU nf> tt .'Save you ever aeeo a polo match be a~food Idsn to aboMi^^aB^ ,_iforoT" bo taqulred. mlaanoe taxes and tax ^ . te Ihant up forWjttrdW S m o o o f onr^ M e ttoao baauttfifl ponlan U ik tto am. rantlBfelflftlfe fl^ ■* about." o f ] - THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRTOAY. t JANUARY 29,1^26 VALENTI WE , 2 0 GREETINGS JEWELL’S MEN’S STORE Cards and Materiab for your Valentines ON SALE HERE Call 234brings Our New Truck Discount Sale For relief of that Cough or Cold, we recommend to Your Door “Community” Mentholat Beautiful ed Pine Tar, Cod Liver Oil — O N — .Assortment and Eucalyptus Comp. of Gilbert’s Cough R e m e d y—t h e and ^Thitman’s Box Candy Cough Medicine that stops Men’s and Boys’ Suits and for ^’alentiues the bark and builds up the Loiii.s Reber spent Sunday w ith his If you know of an item of news, Put your order body at the same time. sun, ut Saginaw. phone or send it to the Mail office. in early for You can always find a Overcoats PlymoBth Ruck Lidge, No. Parking and Mrs. Minnie Noyes was u guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuoiier spent remedy for every ailment Delivering - 47 F. & A. M. Defroif friend.s Ja.st week-end. Sunday with Mr. ami .Mrs. IVilUaiu at the Daisher at Tecumseh. Men’sSaits andOrercoats Boys’ Suits aod Orercoats Plymouth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. (Ininf o f Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clmpumn The Leap Y(‘ar I^ridge Club was en-i $45.00, now ___ $36.00 $15.00, now , $12.00 last Sunday. fertaimal at the home of Mrs. E. O. Fellowcraft Degree, next Friday. $42.50, now . , $34.00 Huston. Tuesday afternoon. $13.50, now $10.80 January 39tb, at 7:30. Mrs. C. Iv. W ilcox entertained the Community Pharmacy $38.00, now ___ $30.40 JAMES G. NAIRN, W. M. Plymouth Bridge Club ut her home on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastic left Sun $12.00, now ... __ $ 9.60 Pennimaii avenue, Thursday afternoon. ‘*WE SERVE YOU RIGHT” $37.50, now $30.00 day for a motor trip to Florida. They THE PEN6L.1R STORE PHONE 399 A R T H U R J. E. TORRE. See’y. 1‘xpect to he gone for .several weeks. $36.50, now $29.20 $11.50, now _ ....$ 9.20 Mr. and -Mrs. W. T. IVttinglll and $30.00, now ...... $24.00 Irs. Ida M. Dunn were dinner guests Miss Loretta Purves returned to her $10.50, now ...... $ 8.40 of Mr. and Mrs. F. Grandy in Detroit, home near St. John's. Monday, after' $28.00, now - .... $22.40 $ 9.00, now . . ...$ 7.20 last Sunday. si>ending u week with Mrs. Gardner $25.00, now . ,„$20.00 TONQUISH LODGE N0.32 Kent. $ 8.00, now ... $ 6.40 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith left Tues $20.00, now .....$16.50 day. for a motor trip to Phoenix. Ari Plymouth High basket hall team will $18.00, now .___ $14.40 $ 7.50, now .... $ 6.00 I. O. O. F. zona. They will visit California be meet the strong Normal High team of WATCH Meets E?ery Tneeday, 7:30 p. m. fore their return. Ypsilanti. on the local floor. Friday evening, February 5th. Tuesday, Febmary 2— First Degree Miss Elizabeth Burrows, who re cently underwent an operation for ap Frank H ake ha.s sold his farm of Visitors Always Weleoiiie pendicitis at Harper hospital, returned 120 acres on the Five-Mile road, to My Windows for 15% Off on home last Sunday. (,’laude Campbell of Detroit. The price imid was $1,300 i>er acre. George T. Boucher of Rochester, N. Y., spent the latter part of last week K. P. LODGE At the Methodist parsonage, Wednes with his hrother-ln-law and wife. Mr. day evening. January 20th. Roland BARGAINS N O . 2 3 8 and Mrs. Jam es Horn. Mm>re of Detroit, and Miss Margaret Men s Odd Dress Pants MMtinfh Every H. Shaw of Northville. were united In Warren VanDyne was brought home Thondey Evcninf marriage. They were attended by Mr. last W ednesday from the I*, o f M. hos a t 7 :3 0 and Mrs. C. R. Clark of NortbviUe. pital at Ann Arlior, where he has been in all kinds of only, and The young C(iuple will reside In D e 0 Visitors Welcome for the past three months for treat troit. ment. Men’s Flannel Shirts Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kdson O. Huston, Mr. Sterling Freymuu. who bad been 111 Men’s ‘Sweaters Men’s Sheep-Lined Vests and Mrs. Austin Whipple and Oscar in the Ann Arbor hospital the past HARDWARE Huston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Men’s Blazers Men’s Winter Underwear Ottawa Tribe No. 7 four months, died January 14tb. The Elmer Huston In Birmingham, last Men’s Leather Coats Boys’ Winter Underwear Improved Order funeral was held at the home of its Sunday. Men’s Bathrobes Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Re d m e a grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George at the Lowest Prices Meets Every Wednes Plymouth High school’s next debate Hesse. Saturday afteniooi, Jamiar>’ day Night at Grange is here in the High school auditorium. Iflth. Rev. H. Kuhlinan. pastor of the Hall. Thursday evening. February 11th. at Bedford M. E. church, officiating. Visitors Are Welcome 7:30 o’clock. The debate is with Green & Jolliffe Birmingham. HAKE HARDWARE Shoes for All the Family—Clothing Mr. and Mrs. William Daisher of Phone 177 846 Penniman Ave. TtKnimseh, and Mrs. Charles Cooper m n went to Detroit. January 19th. to at W H O WILL tend the 1. O. O. F. and UeU'kah joint P O T A * OUR BUS liistallution of nffii-ers. S t o p t o INESS- Mrs. A. P. Scott, who recently under T h a t CP l o went a very serious operation for EXPERT goitre, at Hariicr ho.spital, Detroit, is For Food now ut the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Clark at Northville. and is getting Let's you and I put a stop W E DELIVER PHOTOGR along nicely. lo ihiit <’old. Why not get rid APHY An old time dune** nml unction sale of it niKjn its inception? Take ^ Service and Quality BE PHOTOGAPHED THIS of houseliold good.s will take place at your doctor's word for it. and the Caritas Home, on the McKinney THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY don't let it grow up into full road. Vi mile south of the Plymouth EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF road. Friday evening, February 12th, fledgt* |% Q n e L 2 $ 7 m PLYI^ITCH II4 IL, FRIDAT, J aM jARY 29, The CoumlRston, at-a special meet- inc MoBtlay evening, opened four bids Penniman Ave., Plymouth for a steam beating plant for tbe vil lage ball. Albert Williams was tbe low bidder, and will Immediately In stall an American Radiator Company Meats g Ideal boiler and a single pipe gravity Groceries distributing system. It is hoped to Bhave this complete by the time of the Best Creamery Butter, per lb. .. .49c Ring Bologila, per lb------15c H primary election. Catsup, large bottle ______15c Pot Roast Beef, per lb------—19c ^ Don't forget the registration day, Stewing Beef, per lb ...... „..12c |0 January SOtli. I f you are now regis Sweet Pickles, quart j a r ...... 35c tered. you are all set. If you have Pork Loin Roast, per lb... 28c Q not registered before in the village Dill Pickles, quart j a r ______25c books at tbe ball, you should appear Pork Shoulder, per lb .------22c g Saturday. Don't confuse our registra Peaches, Fancy California, can . .25c tion IxHiks w ith those Miss Durfee Round Steak, per lb.------._._.....27c H keeps for the township. Pineapple, Sliced, can ...... 18c Sirloin Steak, per lb. — ...... 30c We are getting some new election Raspberries; Red, can ______23c Porterhouse Steak, per lb.------35c Iwoths. which can l>e foIde Till' Wmiiiin's Club of Plymouth will meet at the home of Mrs. Irving Blunk. tills week Friday. January 20th. at 2:lo p. m. The business meeting will A vory exciting cyening was wit- Ik? followeil by a good program. The Choice Cuts m>s.<4e). The n|)pell:itioo i.s derived from tt cu.stom of tile English unlrersities, 25c money. It In cusloninry in this ciiuntry to C T i r A ^ C ROUND, young beef, nice, tender, lb, regard tlif typewriter as an .American which continued until L’12. of present O 1 SHILOIN and PORTERHOUSE, lb. 28c Invention. .Austria (H.«]iutes this ing a laurel leaf lo gnidmues in rhet f'lnhii, .A niemnrlal talilct lia.« hf'en oric and ver.sltiniiion—the “king's lau reate” being a griultlTtied rhetoriciiin D / ^ D V LOIN FOR ROAST, young pig, lb. 29c L . CLEMENS unvfiifil on the house of Peter Mir- tenliirfer. at Innshi-mk, who it is in the servh e of ilie king. It was for^ CHOPS, Ribs or L6in, lb. -34c Plymouth Phoi^e 316-F22 maintained was the real inventor of morly tlie duly „ f :||(i |Hiet latircaie to the typewriter, says tlie I’ailifinder wr«le an ode <>ti 'lie l.irilnlay ttle Szymanowski LATCH STRING OUT miles south of Farmington and 1 mile | nary trolley uwulting i-lalm by the M-est on S ix M ile road, o r 1 m ile so uth consignees. The trolley had on It of Northvllle aud 3^ miles east Specialties Between the Acts We have flve stars on our Gold Star FOR FARMERS WEEK about ten of the large cans in which Six Mile road, on card. The stars are for: Flag, milk U carrlei! by rail. educational equipment, housekeeping, Along came a dignified Inspector, PLANS CO.MPLETED FOR AN Monday, Feb. 1, ’26 eeating and playground equipment. bent on taking samples '»f the milk for NUAL M. S. C. NEXT W EEK-~EX- testing purposes, lie mounted the trol We are working hard to earn more CO.HMENCING AT 10:30 SHARP PECT BIG CROWD. ley and proceeded to Insert the special sta rs. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Implement he I'arried to mix the milk HORSES Prof.' Hoppes and two of our help- The latch strings of aU doors at the before taking out the samples. B la c k .Mare, 18 yrs. old in s teachers. Ml.ss Edith l/nadvall and Mk-hlgau state College will bang on But the front bogey wheels u'ere not 1 Kay Team, age 10 yrs., wt. 2600 lbs. Miss < Mary Lehman, visified school well placed for such an operation. The Auspices High School the ouLsiUc next week, when the college 1 Black Horse. 10 yrs. old from ; i to 2:30 a week ago Thursday plays host to^ thousai^ of Michigan weight of the inspector upset the 2 Sets Double Harness and Collars whole trolley. The cun.tents of all the afternoon. We had oral language farmers niid '^eir families during the 2 Single Harness cans flowed freely over the stone pave 3 Stable Blankets ciatWOT d a r in g that time. I n the anmia) Farmers Week Conferences. ment, and the dignified inspector was Serenth-and Eighth grade class, we An imposing list of brilliant speak in the middle of it all. He must have made qieecbes. CATTLE ers has been completed for the meet bathed in about 100 gallons of milk No. 1— ~t yrs. old, due Feb. 5 Wllford Bunyea. a former pnpU of ings of the week; eonfereuces of more and he bad to be picked up and put No. 2— 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 16 our fcbool. visited school Thursday, th a n <'{0 of the state’s leading farm Into a cab to go home and change his No. — 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 1 J a i i B i T 21. o^anl7.utlons are set: Interestlhg and dotbes. No. 4— 7 yrs. old. due June 28 No. — 6 yrs. old. doe Feb. 15 Bertha Butler, Mary Merrlman and valuable exhibits on many phases of The language of the milkmen wait in g t< ir the.milk could not be printed.— No. 8— 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 15 little Margaret Merrlman were visit rural life are in place. In short, the London Anstvers. No. 7— 7 yrs. old. due Feb. 6 Tbursday Eve., Feb. 4 ^ ors at school, Wednesday. stage Is set for the 1928 edition of No. 8 — what is generally accepted as the larg No. 9— 10 yrs. olA due Feb. 21 Laft week we made several good No. 10— 8 yrs. old. due Aug. 13 est and most important agricultural Prolific Tomato Plant 8 :0 0 o ’clock Englisb posters. We also wrote some No. 11— 9 yrs. old, due March T^he bureau o f plant in d u stry sa.vs ^ood, English slogans on the board. conference of the year in Michigan. No. 12— 7 yrs. old, due March IS that It la not beyond the bounds of Home, o f the slo g a n s a r e : “S p e a k good The crowds at Farmers Week In re No. 13— 7 yrs. old. due March 18 possibility to prmiuce one bushel of No. 14— 7 yrs. old, due Sept. 5 EngUsh and your English ^rlll speak cent years have averaged around 6,000, tomatoes from a single plant. This 1 2-year-pld B u ll and those iu' charge of arrangements The proceeds of this performance are to fo r . y o u “Speak the ■ language of yield Is received, however, by giving ALL COR’S T. B. TESTED 4 TIMES at M. S. C. predict at least as large an your flag;” “Whatever is worth saying individual attention to the plant, al- W ITH NO REACTORS is worth saying well:” “Good Amer atrendanoe this year. With the ma low^ttg plenty of I'oum, liberal feed be used in the purchase of Wallace icans do not use slang— others are re jority of visitors coming to East Lan ing^ and fertilizing. A trellis must HAY AND GRAIN also be erected over n-hlch the plant quested not to:” “Use good EngUsh— sing by automobile, weather and road About 8 Tons No. 1 Timothy Hay can extend Its shoots. There is little Woodworking machines for the manual there's a reason.” conditions are exi)ucted to play an Im- 55 lbs. Clover Seed )>oriant part in the attendance' figures. advantage in trying to get a maxi 400 Bu. Oats We are planning to organize a sew mum yield from a single plant, for 750 Bu. Yellow Dent Curu Railroads of the state are giving spe training department. in g club. when the attention U centralized oo Almut 10 ft. Ensilage cial rates for Farmers Week visitors, Many of the pupil.‘< tuive been at>- one plant rather than six the plant Quantity of Shredded Com Fodder however, and this too is counted on as sm t on account of measles. We hope takes the space of five or six ordi an attendance factor. nary plants and the possible failure, F A R M T O O L S that they will be able to return soon. “Bring the Family with You" Is the due to insect pests or disease, is 1 Kentucky 11-Uoe Disc slogan, being seut out from East Lan greater. As many as fifteen pounds 1 Grain Drill, nearly hew Admission 50c Don’t Miss It sing. The women, make their of tomatoes can be gathered from one 1 Osborn Grain Binder' Try a liner ad -fa the Mail. They 1 Moline Dee ring Ifnnnre Spreader, headquarters at the<«4>eautiful new vine without abuermal effort on the b rin g q u ie t, t e flsfa e to ry resnlt.'<. part of the grower. new hom e 1‘couomics building, and will 1 Thomas Hay lioader ■ |nve •■ oDipIeto p ro g ra m s o f their ow n 1 Side Delivery Bake' d u rin g the wei*k. Tribute to Teacher 1 Deering Mower, new 1 McCormick Com Binder, new The general plan for the week Mill Frank, age six. was a mischievous AUCTION lad in school and along with several 1 Beo Speedwagon Tmve eomplete programs of their own 1 Gale Cora Planter others. Just as bad. manage*! to give rioii meetings and ins|H'ctlon of ex 1 lO-ft. Mot:ormiek Rake the fipst-grsde teacher no little 4 B A S m C. BOBINSON, Anetioiieer hibits. with the afternoons and eve 1 Emerson 2-IIurse C^tivator Pfa m e 7. P lym o u th trouble. 1 C n ltip a c ke r nings devoted to the big general meet His achoolhouse was situated on a Cunudiau Ueuther Potato Digger, Having sold my farm. I will sell at ings in the college gj'muaslum. A busy street, so that the teacher always n e a rly new Public Auction on the farm kuowu as .scoo- of the cunutry's leading agrlcnl- went with the children to the street I .'tiVi .'liehlgan Special Wagon the Charles Ash farm, located on the tnral speakers arc booked for ad- Frank 'was telling bis father about 1 12-lnch D isc 1 Two-Horse Spring-Tooth 8tz Mile road, H
1926-01-29 Pm
