THE PLYMOUTH MAIL TWELVE PAGES THE HOME PAPER TWELVE PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 42 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR A MOTOR TRIP TO INEW STATE TRAFFIC CODE THE COPPER COUNTRY! WENT INTO EFFECT MONDAY

Trip to North Michigan Convinces Writer Definite Speed Limits Removed on the Public That “See Michigan First” Is a Highways. Good Slogan. The Regulations In Cities and Towns Remain "See America First" is a good are places where there are »<> nil sta­ slogan, but I would add “See Michigan tions for ten or fifteen miles uit-1 the Same. First." A trip to northern Michigan hardly a house, so watch your gasoline. will give one many agreeable sur­ We stopi>ed at Newberry for dinner prises. To show how accessible this and went through a large saw mill j Preparing for the new state Traffid beautiful north country is and some of There was a planing mill in addition Code, which went into effect Monday, the gTandeur of its primeval forests, and we watched the entire process FORD EXPANDS PLANE September 5. Commissioner Oscar G. purling brooks, mirror-like lakes, from logs on ears to seasoned flooring Olander. of the Department of Safety, crowning crags and precipices, grand loading into cars. has issued an explanatory statement cliffs, rockbound and protected har­ We passed the large insane asylum SPENDS {22,000,000 for the state police and the motorist. bors, and great copper mines is the aim at Newberry. At Marquette we missed We quote the following from Sunday’s of this article. the road sign or there was none and Detroit. News: We left Plymouth (three of us) by we had a nice ride up a hill on Main IN LAST 18 MONTHS "In thinking that then* will be no auto Saturday at 11:30 a. m.. intending street, about a half mile lone, and had limit to the lawful simkkI of an anto- the pleasure of coming back down to make West Branch the first night, QUIET BUT GIGANTIC BUILDING mobile on the highway except the speed but as the sun was high there yet, we again. On a whole the roads are better of the car itself." Olander stated, went on to Grayling, arriving, about marked up north than they are here. OPERATIONS AT ROUGE BEGUN 'many ]>eople are far from the truth. seven p. m.—224 miles, including two At Marquette the beautiful scenery j LATE IN 1925. •On a clear road with no traffic,' no detours. We found a very nice tourist commences. We managed to get past j curves or hills and no traffic approach­ camp, ate supper and took in a show the Marquette prison without being PRODI CTION OF 12,090 CARS A ing from side roads, a man may drive down town. The detour near Pin­ nnduly detained, although we probably his car us fast as he likes, but if there conning was a little rough, but on a looked like desperate characters. From DAY NOW POSSIBLE—50 ACRES is other traffic ahead of him he must whole the roads were fine. The country here on the road is more hilly and OF NEW BUILDINGS UP. drive at a speed that will enable him is rolling and very pretty around Gray­ many sharp turns: but you don't mind to stop in rear of other cars going in ling. There is a large lake near, with slowing up. for every turn presents the same direction. beautiful summer resorts and the mili­ some new thrill of scenic l>euuty. Space An astounding story of Henry "If there are children playing or tary reservation, where the State will not permit of detailed descriptions* Ford's plans for the .production of his walking along the road his clear 'dis­ Guard was just breaking camp. Sun­ One stretch of primeval forests about new motor car and ;of a tremendous tance is assured only up to those child­ day morning we cooked a good warm j seventeen miles long has signs on but unostentatious expansion of the ren. On hills or around curves he meal, taking our time, and started at I either side every little ways reading: WILL COMPETE FOR HI6H SCHOOL FOdT NETHEM 4.M . C. RED CAPS 2 plant at River Rouge was told Sunday must be able to stop within the limit ten p. m. There is a sign near Gay­ “Ford Motor Company Timber Lands. in an article appearing in the Detroit of his vision. If traffic approaches lord saying “This is the highest point Be Careful With Fire.” At Michi- News. from a side road, he can not be assured in Michigan." This probably did not gamme you see the Huron mountains STATE HEALTH TITLE BALL SEASON OPENS The Michigan Central Red Caps, The article says that in the last j that they will not drive in front of abont twenty miles north. At L'Anse colored aggregation from Detroit, include the upper peninsula, as there 18 months Ford has spent more than of so m,lst drive his car well in are some fair-sized mountains up you sight Keweenan bay and follow turned to Newburg Labor day. in order Kenneth Rocker, of Wixon. who al­ The football season of 1927 opens $22,000,000 in adding new buildings control. When rain, ice and snow there. The next stop was at Indian its shores about fifteen miles. About to revenge themselves from a prior de­ ready holds the championship for the next Friday, the 16tb, with Ferndale and equipment to his factories, which make the roads slippery, he must drive River, where the road divides around twenty miles further landed us in feat earlier in the season, but failed to healthiest boy in this section of Michi­ here. The game will start at 3:30 will have a production capacity of slower." Burt Lake west via Oden and Brutis, Houghton at 6:30 p. m. We were no carry out their threat, as Hy Gale’s gan. will meet, at the State fair, two p. m. CREEPING OUTLAWED. more tired than as if we had just curves were too much, and they re­ 12,000 machines a day. and east by Mullet Lake and Cheboy­ other young men who have won simi­ The cominisssioner specifically point­ been to Detroit and back. Houghton Plymouth High school football luctantly returned to the depot with While the country has been, gan. We were told that the west route lar honors, and one of the three will ed to a clause in the law which pro­ was thrOOgb a cut-over country, but, and Hancock are on a canal which team look£ for a good There are defeat chalked up against them, 4-2. speculating on Ford's plans and on be adjudged the healthiest boy in hibits driving at a speed "less than it connects Dollar Bay with Lake about 40 out trying bard for the The colored gentry did not score un­ his future, the News article reports the east route was no further and a Michigan. His competitors are from reasonable and proper" upon a crowd­ Superior. Small boats and large ones team. Coach Page expects to develop til the eighth inning, and then through that the Ford Motor company has in­ scenic route. We went- up a sight­ Gogebic.—Milford Times. ed highway. going north light pass through this a good aggregation. We have five a couple of bad errors. creased its plant by 78 per cent and seeing tower 85 feet high with a long Kenneth is the son of Amiel Rocker, "If u motorist wishes to travel way to save going around Keweenan home games this year. Ixtok for the Both Hy Gale and Ferrel pitched a that more than 50 acres of new build­ telescope on top at Indian River. One who formerly lived on the Ridge road very slowly. 10 or 15 miles an hour, he could see beautiful scenery and fire Penn. The bluffs on either side are dates. beautiful game, the former having ings have been erected. This Increase north of Plymouth. should stay away from the main towers at a distance of- thirty miles. about five hundred feet high. Houghton Come out next Friday, the 16th, and twelve strikeouts and allowing nine is saiil to be exclusive of the areas support your team. hits, while the latter had eleven strike­ required for breaking up 199 steel trunk lines." Olander said. We found most of the east road along main street is along the canal and the outs and allowed hut six hits. ships purchased from the United The speed through cities and towns Lake Huron very interesting, arriving rest of the town on u steep side hill. RHE remains the same as does the speed per­ at Mackinaw City at 1 :40 p. m.—323 We turned up a hill two blocks in States and for the storage of 312.000 LEAGOE WOMEN VOTERS M. C. Red Caps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 9 1 mit ted for trucks and busses. Trucks miles from home. ( We lined up be­ front of the College of Mines and were tons of scrap steel produced by that looking around for 151 Miamond street, Net hem 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 x—4 6 3 operation. whose gross weight exceeds 18,000 hind some 70 autos and had to wait j pounds will Ik* held to 15 miles an when out from a front door near by MEETS SEPTEMBER 12 A BUSINESS CHANGE Batteries—M. C. Red Caps: Ferrell. Since 1925 Mr. Ford has com­ for the second boot. The ferry goes hour; those of 8,000 pounds or whose rushed Alta and Maurice. Knight. Net hem-: Gale. Schomberger. pleted four great open hearth fur­ every hour and a half and takes fifty length overall exceeds 40 feet will be Next week 1 will tell you about the The regular September meeting of Sunday—Netliem vs. Hawthorne naces at a cost of $850,000 and three minutes to cross the Straits of A deal was consummated this week held to 20 miles per hour, and thoee wonderful cop|n*r mines, mills and the Plymouth league of Women Valley A. <\. Newburg. 3 o'clock. more are being completed, and three Mackinaw, a distance of about twelve whereby John Rattenbury, proprietor whose gross weight exceeds 5,000 miles. The boats are no larger than smelters, also of our trip up to Bote Voters will Ik* held Monday. September more will be added next spring. Each of the Service Meat Market in the IMiuuds will be held to 25 miles an Gris.—F. W. Ilnmill. 12th. at 2:30 o’clock, at the home of furnace has a capacity of 200 tons of the Belle Isle boats, and I imagine Plymouth Hotel block, purchased the an hour. Mrs. Dibble at 905 Penniman avenue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE steel a day. would do considerable tossing about iu business of the Patrick Market on NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Trucks whose length overall exceeds a rough sea. At St. Ignace, on the Friends as well as the members of the Penniman avenue. Mr.. Rattenbury] The steel mill, nearly is acres under league are urged to be present to start 40 feet must not drive within 1,000 north side, we decided to go around will move his business front its present A fret* lecture on Christian Science roof, is being completed at a cost of the year's activities well. Many in­ feet of another such truck and no via Sault Ste. Marie, where we arrived BURROUGHS TEAM location to the Patrick Market and by Salem Andrew Hart. C. S., of six and a half million dollars. An­ teresting plans are being made for the truck is allowed to follow another at six p. m.—387 miles from home. The consolidate the two. lie will continue Cleveland. Ohio, member of the Board other new unit is the pressed steel —within 100 feet. roads in the upper peninsula are even ensuing year. Programs are being the grocery business in connection with of Lectureship of the Mother church, plant. 300 feet wide and 1,250 feet OTHER PROVISIONS. better than in lower Michigan. There PLAYS HERE SUNDAY plauned on four different phases of the meat department. William Kaiser the First Church of Christ. Scientist, long—nearly nine acres. Another is Other rules to go into effect include: are no heavy trucks to cut them up government, so that the Plymouth and Wyman Bartlett will remain with in Boston. Mass., will be given at the the spring and upset building; 270 Drivers passing another vehicle and they are kept well scraped. Travel Manager Burley of the Plymouth league is doing its bit to carry on Mr. Rattenbury. Mr. Patrick expects Penniman Allen theatre Sunday after­ feet wide ami 1.250 feet long—nearly going the same way must sound horn is light and,you can go as fast as your Merchants ball team has booked a under the league motto of “Education to move to his farm west of Salem, noon, September 11th. at 3 o’clock. A eight acres. The old motors building after assuring himself he has proper engine will ,turn. the only difference game with the Burroughs Adding for Citizenship." while Mr. Atkinson is yet undecided as cordial invitation is extended to the in which the power plants for the clearance. being that they did little grading, Machine company's team at Burroughs The meeting of September 12th will to what he will do in the future. public to attend. * model T were made covered 11 acres Drivers of vehicles so signaled putting gravel on the old trails, and field for Sunday. September 11th, at be devoted to a subject of vital im­ but Mr. Ford has built an addition to portance to every property holder and must not speed up their vehicles until where h)lly> gives you a roller coaster 3:00 o'clock p. m. The Burroughs it. 400 feet wide and 800 feet long, effect ' There are places that are team is a fast aggregation of ball every citizen of Plymouth, namely, after being passed. covering an additional seven acres. He At trunk line intersections, the straight and level and one can see players and a real ball game can be that of city zoning. Mrs. Roderick A. SOME PRIZE WINNING PIGEONS had 122 ovens and he built 122 more Cassady will give the league a talk on AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT vehicle approaching from the right has t^fenty miles ahead and wishes his car looked for next Sundy. A large crowd and lie now has 115.2 acres of build­ the subject, of “The Importance of the right .-f way. would make about 90 miles per hour. is expected to turn out for this game. At the Michigan state fair George ings enclosed by walls and under The locks at the Soo are very inter­ Don’t miss it. Game called at 3 :00 Zoning for Plymouth." This is a An automobile accident occurred Vehicles parked in any town must splendid opportunity to learn some­ Merryweather. of this village, made six roofs. In the last 18 months this have its brakes set and motor shat off. esting. There are four sets and the o'clock. entries of his White Swiss Mondaines last Monday morning on Golden road, building area has grown from 65.98 water on the Superior side is about 20 thing about this immediate problem. just west of Canton Center road, when If parked on a grade the front wheels Accept the league’s invitation for Mon­ pigeons, for which he was awarded the acres to 115.2 acres. must be turned toward the curb. feet higher than on the Huron side. following prizes: One first, one second, a car driven by Henry G. Ott, of De­ We watched several large boats go day afternoon, September 12th. troit, going east, and a car driven by Vehicles must stop in rear of street one fourth and two fifths. This is very CAPT. EDW. DENNISTON ELECTED car loading or unloading and remain through. Two can go through at a commendable to George when Elwood Daniels, of Detroit, going time in one lock. The water is held in west, collided and the Ott car was SECRETARY PRISON HARDENS standing until driveway is clear of considering he competed against some passengers. the lock by a double set of gates. of the best pigeon fanciers in America. overturned and rolled into the ditch. ASSOCIATION. PAVING PUSHED] O E M SETS A RECORD All vehicles must have two sets of When the gates are dosed behind the Mr. Merryweather certainly takes a Mr. Ott suffered a sprained back and his right ear was partially torn off. brakes, a service brake capable of boats the water is let out of the lock great pride in his White Swiss Mon­ Captain Denniston, superintendent of by five trap doors, 10x12 in the bottom, ITS COMPLETION WILL ADD AN­ Mrs. Ott sustained lacerations of the stopping from a speed of 20 miles an De-Ho-Co's Labor day victory over daines and his dying pens are quite a the Detroit House of Correction, and which are opened by machinery, one at sight. left limb and serious loss of blood. hour within 40 feet and an emergency OTHER LINK TO WAYNE'S NET Groese Pointe. 9 to 2, at De-Ho-Co wife returned last Saturday from a brake capable of the same perform­ a time T ie water goes through a | Leola, a young daughter, suffered several weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast. park, gives the local boys the dis­ • some lacerations of the left limb. Two ance. Only one set is required on a tunnel under the gates and comes up OF CONCRETE HIGHWAYS. While there Captain Denniston at­ below in a very turbulent fashion. The tinction of winning 41 games out of 43 small children suffered minor bruises. motorcycle. played. tended a convention of prison wardens large power house and the rapids in MADE MOTOR TRIP THROUGH An infant daughter escaped without a Two headlights capable of lighting With the early completion' of Van Labor day’s game was a scrap from at Tacoma. Wash., where he was the river around the locks are also in­ EAST. scratch, although she was held by her elected secretary of the association. the highway 200 feet ahead and so ad­ teresting. Born road, three sections of which are start to finish, as the Grosae Pointers, mother in the front seat. An Edison justed as not to throw a glaring light already paved, another highway of 20- had they won, would have gone into a Enroute home, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis­ We were told the locks cost $25,000,- high tension wire was broken and into the faces of drivers of approach­ foot pavement will be added to the net triple tie for league leadership. ton visited their son at Kansas City. 000, that there was no charge for going Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson burned the grass for several feet. The ing cars mast be on each motor of Wayne County’s concrete roads. The Fire Department of Detroit has through the locks, that the tonnage and son, RnsselL returned Saturday injured were taken to the office of Dr. vehicle. a postponed game to play yet, and was around 92,000 tons per year, which Being the first road paved under night from a three thousand mile Brisbois, where they were given LIVONIA UNION SUNDAY-8CHOOL Spotlights are permitted only pro­ shonld they win, which is probable, was more than the Panama, Suez, the provisions of the Covert Act, Van motor trip through the east. Going surgical attention and later returned WILL HOLD PICNIC. viding the light is directed entirely De-Ho-Co must play them in a series gk-i and Manchester canals combined. Born road will run over a stretch of east, they drove through Ohio, Pennsyl­ to their home in Detroit. to the right of the center of the high­ to decide the inter-county champion­ The charge for going through the approximately 15 miles from Dear­ vania,- New York, visiting Watkins The Livonia Union Sunday school way and not over one hundred feet ship. Suez canal is $1.50 a ton and through born to Van Buren Township, with a Glenn and Albany, up the Hudson will hold a picnic at Shoreham Park, in^front of the vehicle. Sunday, September 4th, the mneh- The next meeting of the Woman’s Panama $1.00 per ton. You will see by branch going from a point where it across through the Green Mountains of Coventry Gardens, one-half mile north Cutouts may not be used under any vaunted Fordson team was decisively Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian thwe figures that if the charge was crosses Oakwood boulevard in Dearborn Vermont, and to the White Mountains of Five Mile road on Farmington road, condition. trounced by the De-Ho-Coites at Ford­ church will be held in the lecture only one-quater what they charge at to Division road in Fordson. Located of New Hampshire, up to Mt. Wash­ Saturday, September 17th. Everybody Every motor Vehicle most be equip­ son. the score being 14 to 1. ington, then down to the Maine coast room of the church Wednesday, fanam a the locks would pay for them­ between Michigan and Ecorse roads, it come with well-filled lunch baskets, ped with a windshield cleaner that De-Ho-Co will undoubtedly play at Freeport, where they spent a few September 14th, at 2 :30 o’clock. There selves In one year. The bulk of the parallels th^ latter almost over its expecting to have a good time. Every­ be operated or controlled by the driver several exhibition games on the home days visiting Mr. Robinson’s cousin, will be a program and business meet­ tonnage Is iron ore, considerable cop­ whole length. thing will be pnt on the table and and every machine excepting a road­ grounds, notice of which will be pub­ Claire Robinson, and family, formerly ing. Bring your sewing for the everybody help themselves. There per, 15,000,000 tons coal and some Under the provisions of the Covert ster or coape mast be lished later in this papa, besides their of Wayne. They also visited the bazaar. Tea will be served by the will be sports and games of various 15^ 00,000 tons of other commodities. Act, roads are to ha paved on peti­ a rear vision mirror. scheduled appearances at the autumn Capitol at Washington and Poland hospitality committee. kinds. Suitable prized will be given to camped in the tourist camp, tion of 66 per cent qf the abutting fairs. Springs. Leaving Maine, they motored the winners. Each child attending leaving at seven a. m. on our 294-mile property owners, the expense to be along the coast, visiting Boston and Mrs. G. C. Hassinger, Mrs. Herbert Sunday school will be given a ticket trip to Houghton. There is not much borne by the townships through which Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaren, of this Mr. and Mrs. Russell Densmore Plymouth, Mass.; New York city, Smith, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph entitling them to all refreshments free. to see between Sault Ste. Marie' and the road runs, by the county and by place, and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Walker, Spent Sunday and Labor day with the Philadelphia, Washington and the Peotbe and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remember the date, September 17th. of South Lyon, motored to Buffalo, Marquette except cut-over timber land the property owners at the ratio of former's father at West Branch, Gettysburg battlefield, returning home Tessman, of Tecumseh, were Sunday The place, Shoreham Park. The Unit, N. Y„ last week Thursday, returning tall town. There 20, 40, and 40 per cent Mich. via Pittsburgh, Pa. guests of Joe Tessman and family. 10:30 a. m. Everybody welcome. Saturday.

m M haaiMMi — w aM U M M i THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

' . » ■ PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

Sunday and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday, September 17 " Sept. 11-12 Sept. 13-14 Se^t. 15-16 Milton Sills Jack Mulhall Betty Bronson Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason ----- IN------IN------IN------IN----- “Framed” “Ritzy” “See You in Jail” “Don Juan’s Three Nights” A drama of love in the diamond fields Love and laughter linked together by of tropical Brazil. « More laughs than a prison has bars. the roval welder of screen fiction, Elinor The Arabian Nights are like a pipe More thrills than a jailor has keys. Glynn. dream compared to this. COMEDY—“Forty Minutes from Holly- COMEDY—“Jolly Joker.” COMEDY—“At Ease.” COMEDY—“Love My Dog.” wood.”

trees that had not lwen cut were AROUND ABOUT US THE PLYMOUTH MAIL destroyed by fire. EVERY FOURTH AUTO Owner, F. W. S A M 8 BN In recent years, however, conditions L. B. Samsen, Bdttor and Publishes have changed, and we find more of the The Bedford Exchange Club quar­ Squibbs timber being utlized. Paper mills tet left last Saturday, for San Fran­ MEETS WITH AN Entered at the postoffioe at PlffUKrath have come to a point where they cisco. California, where they will sing as second class matter. utilize the timber that was once cast at the National Convention of Exchange aside. Other timber that ouev would Clubs to lie held in that city this Subscription Price - $1,50 per year ACCIDENT be culled becomes tie plugs, railroad month; Shaving Cream shims, lath and shingles. Even the old Mrs. Beulah Marie Gackler, 27. wife Yours may be No. three or No. five, but you can’t LEARNING FROM OTHERS. pine stumps of trees that were cut 20 of Rev. Ralph Harper, well known Dix- years ago are being gathered to­ boro minister, passed away suddenly j afford to be without adequate and dependable in­ No matter how busy he may be, the Plymouth man who plans his w ork; gether and the turpentine is being ex­ at the home of an aunt in Ionia, Fri­ A new one by a company with a surance. so lie can attend at least one fair | tracted from them. There is no limit . day. August 2U. following a violent ill-1 every year is doing a wise thing. If '. to the number of uses to wldeh thnlier ness of only a few hours. | reputation of always putting on the he can attend several of them, in­ may be put und if Michigan adopts a conservative forestry jxdioy now her The Rev. Fr. Toole, who has been cluding a state fair or two. he w ill. tlie pastor of St. Patrick's church of. market the very best prepartions. line! it profitable. The ideas gained forests can bo made to produce even Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company more in actual revenue than they did Nortbfield for the past four months > from inspecting the many new labor- lias been transferred to Fordson where saving devices on exhibition often : when lumbering was at its height. Howell, • Michigan lie will organize a new parish. The I enables him to either save money in a • priest who has been assigned to North- purchase of this kind or through field is Monsignor E. Jons, who took I adjusting the equipment he already LABOR. C. L. FINLAN & SON up his duties last Sundaoy. ' 3 9 c has. Many a man is profiting today .Another Labor day has passed into GENERAL AGENTS from suggestions he picked up at a history and with it is recorded the Frontage on White Lake. Oakland , A TUBE 197 Arthur St. Phone 551 fair several years ago. The only way satisfying fact that nowhere in the ■ounfy, is soaring in price. An island we can learn is from others. Today world, and in no other age. has labor purchased less than 30 years ago fbr labor-saving devices for both the home acquired the dignity or obtained the few hundred dollars is now being and the farm are coming out so fast results of its efforts like it has in the held for $65,000. The large island was that no man can afford to ignore them, United States at the present time. once offered for $500—now $50,000 lie doesn't need to buy everything he A recent survey revealed that Ameri­ wouldn't buy it. Lake front lots are sees, hut he does need to keep posted, can wage earners were being paid on n said to be selling for $4,500. The Dodge Drag Store and often the working of a simple larger seale than in any other nation, Where Quality Counts Phene 124 WALL PAPER little ^device will give him an idea more of them were owners of their own A number of Ann Arbor business that will save hours of drudgery for homes and automobiles, and more of men. lianded together in what is himself or the women members of tberr^ were giving their children an known as the Business Men’s Com­ We still have a wide variety of patterns, the family. Don't count the time edi^tion than of any other period in mercial club, are seeking more fac­ spent at a fair lost. It's everything bat the Xvold's history. tories and industries for that city and qualities and prices. We have many beautiful de­ that to the man who 'keeps his eyes /T h is is as it should lie. Gradually, to that end have issued a letter set­ signs and colorful patterns, suitable for every room open and his brain working. though American thought and fore­ ting forth the advantages of the GREEN & JOLUFFE sight. the old conflict between capital commonwealth and inducements for in the house. and labor is being eliminated and a further industrial activity. HAVE AGENCY FOR better understanding of the needs and PAINTS BLACKSMITHINC. AT HOME. uses of With brought about. Both C. F. Scliory. secretary of the con­ test committee of the national airo- Milo Dyeing and Cleaning Co. We handle nothing but the best, and we can Figures recently gathered from all have their distinctive fields and both are interdependent upon the other. nuutic association, has announced the Their Cleaning Cleans supply you with anything in outside or inside colors. parts of the country showing ttie~in­ complete list of entries for the James crease in the number of garages and National peace and prosperity de­ LET US DO YOUR PAINTING AND pends upou their friendly relations, a Gordon Bennett race which will start PROMPT SERVICE auto repair shops and the decrease in September JOtli from the Ford Airport blacksmith shops leads to the belief policy which should be continued, even PAPER HANGING unto the end of our days. at Dearborn. Eight nations will that the time is not so far away when participate in the race. Several farmers will have to be their own countries will have more than one blacksmiths. More .and more black­ entry making 18 balloons in all. Eng­ To the People of Plymouth: HOLLAWAY’S smiths are finding it profitable to turn LOCAL NEWS land. France. Germany and the their attention to auto repairing, and United States are each entering three Do you know that we seme regular meals dur­ WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE more and more farmers and farm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker spent ing the week and special chicken dinners balloons. Italy and Belgium will on Sundays? In the Rear of 263 Union St. Phone 28 hands are learning how to nail on a Labor day at Mrs. Baker's former each have two entries, while Spain set of horseshoes. Luckily for the home in Stockbridge. and Switzerland are each having one Do you know that we serve delicious steaks latter, shoes do not have to la1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Huston, of entry. ami chops on order? hammered out and shaped on an anvil as of old. but can be had in any size Birmingham, were Sunday guests of Previous to the Civil war. Northville Mr. and Mrs. Edsou o. Huston. Do you know that we serve any kind of salad to fit the animals for which they are held held high rank locally in the you could wish for? intended. There will always be a Mrs. Marian Schaur*. who has taught manufacture of hand-made boots and demand for horseshoes because there in the Plymouth schools the past two shoes. At one time as high as 38 Do you know that we specialize in serving WHY BURY YOUR barbecue toasted or cold sandiwrhes, also will always be a demand for horses: years, eofitimies to be very ill. At men were employed with peg and awl hot sandwiches with brown gravy and but our farmer friends around present she is in Detroit. on tile old-fashioned cobbler's bench, mashed potatoes? Plymouth need not laugh at the state­ to supply the needs of the people Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wood and Mr. Do you know that our coffee is delicious and GARBAGE ment that they may some time have and Mrs. Austin Whipple returned covering a wide section in this part to add horseshoeing to their many of Michigan. The leather scraps were that all our pies and cakes are home­ last Friday from a two weeks' motor made? tasks. Stranger things than that used to pave Main street, where they WHEN WE WILL TAKE IT AWAY TWICE trip to Hamilton. Beamsville and have happened. Toronto, tint. were dumped and later Covered with Do you know that service and friendliness is EACH WEEK FOR PER WEEK? gravel. When the new grade was our motto? Dr. F. Ii. Stauffer atml family have established about 37 years ago. leather Do you know that our phone number is 685, and UTILIZING ALL THE TIMBER. returned home after spending the week scraps were uncovered from 6 to 8 if you phone us your order it will be wait­ in Muskegon. Dr. Stauffer's mother, inches deep over a distance exceeding ing for you \\hen you arrive? Call 7133-F5, Plymouth "When the big lumber companies first Mrs. S. H. Stauffer, accompanied them 100 feet on East Main street near operatedtfn Michigan the trunk of the to Muskegon and will return to Plym­ Center street.—Northville Record. tree was the only part tbat was deemed outh later. valuable. Tops which often contained The Blue Bird Sandwich Shoppe u good amount of timber that might Sanitary Service Company Have you renewed your subscription HOME OF GOOD EATS have been utilized were burned. These We would appreciate it if you would to the Mail"? Subscriptions rates are tops, on account of the great amount phone or send news items to the Mail 466 N. Main St. Next to StaroUne Gas Station We also remove your old tin cans and rubbish office. We are always glad to get $1.50 per year. 75c for six months, 40c of wood In them, canned heavy fires, PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN and as a result many of the young them. for three months. Your Health Depends Upon What You Eat Do You Like Ham? IceCream Another Surprise for Our Patrons— HOME-MADE VANILLA ICE CREAM Candies Our bwn manufacture, We have a special brand of smooth and tasty. All our candy is made un­ Special attention, special der the best sanitary condi­ prices, special delivery ex­ AT PER QUART tions and contain only the Ham that is simply delicious, either tended to dubs and socie­ purest products. The state ties examiners have pronounced We will cut bricks to your in 5 Gallon Lots at 35c Per Quart our shop among the clean­ to boil or fry. individual order and make est in all of Michigan. 1 delivery at the time you We want our customers to enjoy quality together with the lower price specify. when they buy their ice cream at the Our line of candies is the BULK ICE CREAM largest in Plymouth, and 50c quart. 25c pint prices are low, quality con­ BRICK ICE CREAM sidered. Try our “Pal-O’- 60c quart. 30c pint Quality Meat Market Sweets” brands of ice cream Lew in quantity orders and candy. Albert Stever, Prop. Palace of Streets PH O N E 199 DELIVERY 1 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

TUK THEATRE Heat Every RoomUniformly SEE YOU IN JAIL" What’s in a name? The movies now come forward with with Less a cinematis answer to the question. John Jones, a plain citizen, under­ takes a given thing and it may be foredoomed to failure. John Jones, Fuel multimillionaire, attempts the same Do Your Plans Call thing and is assured success even be­ fore it is started. SCIENCE AND RELIGION. * For Action? This fact is emphasized by “See You in Jail." the new First, National GASOLINE AND RUBBER. picture coming to the Penniman Allen OST of us are planning ahead—and CANCER NOT CONTAGIOUS. theatre next Sunday and Monday, working to “keep in step.” Days M September 11th and 12th. with Jack VANISHING BOB. •re full of action—with more to come. It’s Mulhall featured and Alice Dar. Slmiler Mathews. How about your banking connection? As the jobless hero, lie accepts a | Dean of the Divinity School in Chicago University, says philosphy is of no use| Foe money figures in progress today-it chance to make teu dollars a day hy In religion, because we cannot analyze ' Supports Work 9nd planning going to jail in place of a famous financier who has been sentenced for our religion, “the greatest monuments This institution knows finance —and speeding. Other millionaires have are felt, you cannot define them in conditions here. It knows, too. the best not been so fortunate and are serving words. There is not a philosophical; ways to work with customers—for cus­ their own sentences. They think he term in the language or the intellect-! tomers’ best interests. is the great financial giant and when he mil processes by which we seek to grasp the meaning of religion." W ill you let us show you what we undertakes to float an invention, all are anxious to join the company. i by helpfulness? Naturally, it is a success. If he had Philosophy has nothing to do with not been mistaken for the financier, religion, and religion lias nothing to lie wouldn’t have even received a do with philosophy. Philosophy “GROW WITH US” hearing. deals with problems that can be solv­ Hay Rocket produced this comedy- ed or may be advised by proof, argu­ drama for First National Pictures and ment. thought. Religion deals with Hundreds o f home owner* ere struggling along he large enough and the heating system installed questions entirely beyond our reach, with unsatisfactory heating furnaces, wasting properly by ah experienced heating service man. First National Bank it was directed by Joseph Ilenebery. from 810.00 to $50.00 of coal each year, getting A fine cast supports tlie leading aud that cau be answered only by gas, smoke and ashes up into the rooms. This is Without obligation, anytime, day or night, we will PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN players, including Mack Swain, George faith. not only dangerous and unhealthful, but also send one of our Trained Heating men to call at your convenience. He will refer you to thousand* Fawcett. C'rauford Kent and others. ruins walls and furnishings. In cold weather only Member i f the Federal Reserve System Two kinds of good news for auto-1 parts of the house are warm or the floors are cold. o f users, many in your neighborhood. "DON JUAN’S THREE NIGHTS" mobile owners: j Holland Furnaces are clean, don’t leak gas or First, you are told that if and when smoke and will burn soft coal, hard coal, oil or HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Two men. one tin* most dangerous coke. Use any kind of fuel. W orld’s Largest Installers of Home Heating Systems swordsman in all Europe, thrusting and tiie natural supply of gasoline gives j 522 Factory Owned Sale* and Service Stations. out. synthetic gasoline will be made i Holland Furnaces have Air Vaporizers and Ash Consult phone directory for nearest Branch. pa rrying iu the light of an early dawn. Moisteners so that the air you breathe is health­ A swift motor car. rushing throdgh to take its place. ful and invigorating and you have no dust when Plymouth Branch B U IC K H Q 28 the rising mists toward the field of Second, scientists have discoverd a J you remove the ashes. 745 Maple Ave. honor, a girl huddled in (lie hack, system of bud grafting on rubber trees! When you decide on a new furnace, consider which should increase the yield of a quality before price. You can’t afford to take a frenzied with the thoughts of disaster. chance on the ordinary furnace. A furnace must Phone 185 Which one would survive the duel— t roe 400 per cent. which one would lie huddled on the It is predicted that the cost of rub­ dewy grass—wounded or dead? ber delivered in this country will drop Who w. u Id welcome her’ Tlie j from twenty-five cents to less than ten man sh • l le had cents a pound. thought Sill had loved / Scientists say they can make syn­ Ami a a st the ear stopjK d. and thetic rubber as well as synthetic gaso­ toward. her over the slippery ground, Holland line. hut that probably will be post­ came o Holland Furnace Co., if them—stai led h nde in poned. like artificial gasoline making, Ids hand. until natural supplies diminish. ooay oj rtsotr "I>on .In u’s Three N Slits.’ Which Without obligation on my part, please i is t<> lie shown soon for the first time A French scientist proves hy careful | □ Send me your Free Booklet. in Plymouth at (lie IVnuimau Allen observation that cancer is NOT con- . Q Have a Holland Man CalL furnaces ” | □ Interested in Vacuum Furnace Cleaning. I When Buick improves theatre. Thursday and Friday. Septem­ tageous. To do away with the false, ber 15th and 10th. is a swifl. kaleido­ persistent suspicion is .1 great bless­ "Make Warm Friends** upon Buick— the standard scopic unfolding of a modern story ing. Married couples, living together, of fast society along the Italian one the victim of cancer, do not con- i Itiviera. The outcome of the lot tract the disease from each other, and j fo r the year is set hinges on the duel. cannot contract it. That is proved by L' J Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason di­ reliahle statistics. Plymouth. Mich. Biiick for 1928 introduces a higher standard of beauty and vide honors in the picture. Paris dressers, realizing that long luxury than the world has ever known. Buick interiors are as hair is "coming in.” are buying stocks modish as exquisite drawing-rooms—as harmoniously colored “RITZY" ■ Ritzy.” Betty Bronson’s new Para­ of "transformations.” long hnir arrang- —and as comfortable. Buick’s new Fisher bodies are low- ment for women to wear while wait­ mount picture, promises to be of more swung without any loss of head-room nr road-clearance. ing for bobbed hair to grow. than ordinary interest. Elinor Glyn. Short hair is common sense, of And so, down to the smallest detail of construction, wherever that " well known master of modern course, and. in time, long hair will be refinements could be made, Buick has made them. Again Buick fiction, wrote and produced it. But as obsolete as a vail over the face, strange to say. Madame Glyn has has improved upon Buick. Again the standard for the year is set. j Long after men had cut their hair. strayed far from her usual haunts. *. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN J primitive women let their hair grow The tiger skin is conspicuous by its Division of Central Motors Corporation long, because, matted with grease, it absence and in its stead we have a was a good thing in cold weather, Sedans *1195 to *1995 / Coupes *1195 to *1850 bright comedy of American youth. j Long hair seems "feminine" to men, As its name suggests “Ritzy” is the Sport Models *1195 to *1525 j Women do what men want, and the tale iif a girl who suddenly became I long hair comes hack. It will go Allpricesf. o. k Flint. M ict. government tax to be added- The G. M .A .C found*g plan, the "high hut.** stuck her head in the air most desirable,is available. The model illustratedis sbeFive-PassengerSedan,Seriesi2o.ts49l. | away again. %HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BL1LT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM and put mi the "ritz.” Ritzy Brown felt that fate had set aside a coronet | There is spine mild government fur her pretty head. Then, when supervision of the radio. Do the Plymouth Buick Sales Co. Harrington Smith came along she supervisors consider it necessary or 640 Starkweather Ave. Phone 263 stifileil her affection and transferred j desirable that the details, bloody or all interest to the "Ihike of VVest- j otherwise, of prize lights should be luirough.” But—Ritzy didn't know I sent into the homes and listened to that Harrington Smith was the real j by twenty millions of Americans, in­ duke while the second chap was cluding children'/ Would you describe Made to Your Measure merely masquerading for her benefit. that as making an intellectual. Uhrist- However, things nmie out all right in inn" and elevated use of a great Style, Fit and Quality at a Saving! the end as Ritzy’s true character floats j scientific discovery'/ to the top and—"Ritzy” will be seen Davis Maker-to-Wearer Clothes at the Penniman Allen thnlre. next We must have the prize ring, tlie cost less than ready-mades. Yet they Tuesday and Wednesday. September bloody lights, of course, for those that are individually measured, hand cut Uith and 14th. and personally tailored—of silk sewn, fitn afford to pay SI-25 a ringside seat, virgin wool fabrics. In Style, Fit and Richard Rosson. the megaphonist just as we must have "speak-oilsies" Quality, the greatest clothing value who made Adolphe Meujou's "Blonde for those that can afford to pny |25 in America. Six-day service, 24-hour or Brunette" and Gloria Swanson’s a bottle for champagne. Rut why 26,000 new Dodge Fours sold in less than seven examination in the home, guaranteed satisfaction or money back. Davis "Fine Manners” directed. James Hall. carry the prize fighting into so many weeks! ^ I’ehe Daniel's hero in both "The Clothes express personality! homes V Thousands of orders still unfilled! Prices, Suit or Overcoat: Campus Flirt" and "Stranded in Paris" is featured. Joan Standing and Don't prize light promotors realize And with good reason! From $24.50 to $42.50 William Austin head the stipixirting that radio broadcasting will stop their To hundreds of prize fighting eventually? Clergyman At a time when speed is a paramount considera­ thousands of good here and there will lie aroused as they tion with every motorist, here is a mile-a-minute dressers -this is the sign and seal of the listen to the interesting fight news performer—the fastest Four in America! Square Deal—a little coming in over the radio and then more than the bar­ Picked Up About Town there will he trouble. Many clergy­ At a time when curbs and streets are packed and gain calls for. men. fortunately, are interested in jammed with vehicles, here’s a big, roomy car SO Dad Plymouth says lie never expects things more important to human EXPERTLY DESIGNED that it will fit into 17i/2 to see the parking problem solved un­ salvation . than Darwin’s monkey feet of curb space and turn ’round in a 38-foot street! til some fellow invents a collapsible theory—which hy the way. was never flivver. • taught by Darwin. And when were snappy pick-up and get-away more universally required and desired? This brilliant Maybe the reason a woman looks new Four steps from zero to 25 miles an hour— so warm is that she is wearing in A liner ad in the Mail has helped winter the kind of goods you can't see many people to dispose^of used articles. thru gears—in less than 7 seconds! through. • • Longest springbase under a thousand dollars, too WM. C. RENGERT "I've never lteen able to understand." —its comfort already lauded by hundreds of coast- Russel S t, Robinson Sub. * asserts Dad Plymouth, “how a man Dr.Lavina A.Ketcbem to-coast tourists! can throw a rock and hit a tin can Osteopathic Physician The lowest priced Sedan ever sold by Dodge Phone 7I49F2, Plymouth, Michigan 20 feet away and yet not be able to Penniman Allen Theatre Bldg. throw a chew of tobacco and hit a Brothers. NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN I ruspidor a yard away.” Ask about our special time-payment arrangement • • We have often wondered if there —exceptionally generous. Is any law against a business man CO M M ISSIO N ER ’S N O T IC E In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. writing his signature so the average Lap ham Eat., deceased. EARL S. MASTICK man can read it. We, the undersigned, having been appointed POTATOES by the Probate Cotfrt for the County of Ann Arbor Road West Phone 554 • • Wayne. State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de­ "Most of us would not be so poor," mands of all persons against said deceased, do declares Dad Plymouth, “if we were hereby give notice that we will meet at the ARE ADVANCING FAST office of Rich wine Bros., 459 So. Main Street, not so anxious to make other people Plymouth, Mich., in said County, on Wednes­ v Get Your Orders in Now day, the 19th day of October, A. D. 1927, and think we are rich." Monday, the 19th day of December, A. D. D o u g e B rothers, Inc. • • PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 32 Dad Plymouth says he can’t see ing said claims, and that four months from where Eve had any Mrir coining. the 19th day of August, A. D. 1927, were allowed by said court for creditors to present She was the only woman In history their claims to ns for examination and allow- VEGETABLE MARKET who didn't have to wory about her Dated, August 19, 1827. Plymouth, Mich. Penniman Ave. husband flirting with some other woman. READ THE ADS TODAY. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

The Breath-taking Excitement of Fast and Furious Buying Continues at This Astounding! Smashing ! Close-out Sale ! THE VULTURES are COMING Yes, folks, the stock-buying vultures from the city are after our entire stock-they want it and have made us an offer—but we ane going to give our customers and friends first chance at these many money-saving bargains by staging the greatest saving change of a lifetime—starting FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, we are going to sell almost anything for 10c—read and then be here!

CUSTOMERS, NOTICE! Here’s the Big Opportunity ! Any women’s slippers or shoes we have in stock sell­ Owing to the fact that we are going out of business, ing for prices up to $2.98 included in this 10c sale. Two pairs for the price of one. Look at these prices: those owing accounts will confer a favor by settling same Sale Price 98c. $•§ A O Sale Price $2.48. $ « C O at once. We thank you for all past favors and wish you 2 pairs for a«VO 2 n pairs » ir s ffor n r “••'O Sale Price $1.98. $ 0 A O Sale Price $2.98. much success. 2 pairs for A.VO 2 pairs for *3.08

Other Bargains 10c Bargains Other Bargains 10c Bargains Bring this list and get year share of Men’s Union Suits This is an event you cannot afford to these bargains______Women’s Shoes miss. Be here, folks. Duefold ami Munsing. Winter weight. These are the latest styles and in Women’s Silk Hose Regular $3.75 and $4.00 $ 0 Q G values to $8.50. Most all $ 4 Q Q Misses’ Hats Regular $1.95 grade—Pointer and value. Sale P ric e ...... sizes. Sale P ric e ...... One big lot of Straw and Cloth Hats. other good makes. All sizes. Sale Values,to $2.25. TSale Price 2 9 Price $1.29. $ 4 9 Q HERE’S HOW IT’S DONE!!! 19c 2 for 2 pairs...... ------» Athletic Underwear Heavy Drawers You buy any article in the list below at sale price, then you can Men’s Silk Socks Heavy Shirts buy the second for 10c. For example, you buy an article for 98c, you Women, this the regular $1.25 Seal- Infants’ Shoes ran get 2 for $1.08. You cannot afford to miss an opportunity like this pax garnfent. * 7 0 '’ Regular $1.00 and $125 grade, in good Sale Price ...... ■ ^ One big lot—all wanted styles. Values patterns and all sizes. Sale Price C Q c Fleece-lined. Regular $1.50 to save. Come early and bring this list. to $2.50. Sale Price 89c. Q Q c 49c. 2 pairs —------W w vulues. Sale Price .. 9 8 c 2 pairs ...... LOOK AT THIS LIST FOR 10c Slips Handkerchiefs One big bundle. Sizes to fill you all. Women’s Silk Gloves Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs for B. V. D. Children’s Shoes—entire stock up to size 2 One lot of Silk and Chamoisette Regular 50c value—and others. Values to $4.00. $4 QQ men. Women’s Shoes—up to $2.98 Sale Price Sale Price ______Gloves. Values to $2.50. *7Q C Sale Price 29c. You know them. 9 8 Sale Price 09c. 2 pairs ....•.. ■ Sr 2 for .— 3 9 Sale I*rioe ...... Handkerchiefs—entire stock Children’s Slippers Hosiery—all men’s numbers and children’s Children’s Shirts Men’s Wool Socks This lot of many styles—and all Florsheim Shoes Silk and wool of the finest quality. While our supply lasts—a regular leathers. Regular $3.00 values. Sate Felt Slippers—entire stock Men’s.Canvas Gloves Values to $3.00. Most all sizes up to $1.25 value. Most all sizes. Price $1.49. $ 4 ff

1 D tFrank Crane Says C A R S T H A T R U N Right Inheritance Easy To Give A car on the road is worth two in the W ait Most normal men and women live for Iwhich will be Inimicable to the coming shop—if it’s ru n n in g on the road- The generation. safest way to get to the running kind Beyond getting what satisfaction The second’ thing is character. It of Used Car, is to buy where that’s the is our duty to our children to give only kind they sell. see their children get satis- them a good biological inheritance. IT won’t be long I This we can do by living clean lives ourselves and. in the final analysis, EARL S. MASTICK for antages than they themselves had. most of the good we do other people Ann Arbor Road West Phone 554 Just how to accomplish this requires depends on how well we take care of inch thought and calls for all our in- ourselves. A U5E-D CAR IS ONLY AS DE-PBNOABLB 1 before we’ll I dligent planning. f the children are healthy and AS THE- DEALER WHO SE-LL5 IT It is pretty well established that strong and normal physically the ‘living your children a lot of money next thing they need is moral character. oes them no good. More wrecks have the new 1 ave lteen caused, more lives ruined T'nfortunately. this is a more difficult I the ml more characters undermined by thing to come at. Out of many a having them made too easy for child­ family with the highest ideals and the ren, by giving them too many unearned most blameless practices can come a advantages than by anything else. descendent who is absolutely' lacking in moral stamina. About all we can FORD. The 1 It may Ik1 safely concluded that if ARE YOU my man has any grudge against his do is to give as good an example as> hildren and wants them to be fail- possible and good teaching. The re­ ires the surest way Is to leave them sult then is in the lap of the gods. New We can't help it and we are not to i lot of money. minute you see 1 blame if the young scion turns out PREPARED? Thinking people know that other things, such as character and the like, crooked. It is lamentable, but it is count more than money. inevitable. Just how to leave our dear ones Another thing we can leave our This going away to boarding school or college it—ride in it-- I what they require is rather; difficult, children is friendship and association is a momentous business to the youth of the land with the right kind of people. This he first place, we ought to do and is equally important to the parents, friends Ford what we can to bequeath to them an we can do by associating with the orderly and law-abiding society, a right kind of people ourselves. and relatives. you’ll be glad state in which the laws are respected The best thing that can be done, in and ol>eyed. People, therefore, that a nutshell, is a know our children, be What chance does a poorly equipped student countenance bootlegging and other companions with them and influence have against the keen competition of others at illicit acts which happen to be popu­ them by our own character as much college ? you waited for lar, are working for a state of society as possible. WILLIAM HARLAN DIBS IN FARM­ Fast aj OtJR COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE WHERE HE LIVED 78 Judge—“How old are you?” this beautiful YEARS. Maid—"Well er—er.” CONKLIN Don’t hesitate; every minute makes it worse!” For 78 of the 85 years of his life, PENS PENCILS Wiliam Harland had lived on his farm, new model on Farmington road, between Seven Postive at Last. i Mile and Base Line roads. He died The prosecuting attorney was having will be of special help to them. Prices range from last Friday in the farmhouse after an a difficult time with the star witness illness of several months. $2.75 to $8.00 for pens and from $1.00 to $3.50 for 1 r for the defense. His answers were pencils. Mr. Harlan lived in Livonia town­ evasive and not to the point The ship in earlier years. He was one of judge finally cautioned him to give The Conklin Endora pens are unconditionally the pioneers in Farmington Masonry more precise answers. “We don’t want guaranteed to give perpetual free service. Plymouth Motor Sales Co. ; and the Farmington lodge and a mem­ your opinion of this case, just answer ber of the Northville commandery. questions pat to yon, that’s alL” Phone 130 448-470 South Main S t i well as of Union lodge. Michigan “You say you drive a wagon?” asked If you need loose leaf notebooks, tablets, paper, Sovereign Consistory. the prosecutor. stationery, mechanical drawing sets, ink, etc., Deceased is survived by his widow, “No, sir, I do n ot” came the positive see us. Mrs. Anna Mary Harlan, and a son, John Harlan; of Livonia township. “But didn't you tell me just a moment ago that you did?" Funeral services were held Sunday “No, sir, I did not” morning, with burial in the Quaker “Gracious! I put it to you on your cemetery, Farmington. Farmington oath. Do you drive a wagon?” 6 . G . DRAPER j lodge, No. 151, A. F. A. M., and the “No, sir.” Jeweler and Optometrist Advertising Increases Northville comjnandery acted as ‘Then what is your occupation?” escorts.—Farmington Enterprise. “I drive ^ horse.” THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

METHODIST NOTES We arc glad to see so many of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH boys and girls back in Sunday school after being away for their vacations, THE CHURCH 10:00 a. itl. Morning Worship 11:3© a. n».. Sunday School anti we hope to see them all in their METHODIST EPISCOPAL 7:30 p. nu. Evening Worship Walter Nirhol. M. Aw Pastor MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:00 THAT SERVES places next Sunday at 11:30. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 11:30 The fourth quarterly conference convened at the church Friday evening, with the district su|N>rintendent. Dr. DR. FREDERICK A. LENDRUM. MINISTER John Martin, of Ann Arlair. presiding. Itejtorts from sill departments of the church and Sunday school showed them to Ik* in a very fine condition, with the 10:00 a. m.—“Is There a Soul?” best year the local society lias ever enjoyed. The pastor. Dr. F. K. 10:00 a. m.—“His Greatest Idea" Lendrum. was unanimously invited to return for another year, with a sub­ stantial increase in salary. The first meeting of the missionary societies, follow!n th** suminei' \i‘Hca- 7:30 p. m.—“Character in Three Dimensions” lion, will lie held the I,. A. S. irm next Wednesday Sept. 14th. The 7:30 p. m.—“Religion—What is It?” South Lyon W. J M. S. will Ik- present, as will also one of the district officers, the latter being the s|ieaker of the day. A co-operative luncheon will Ik* served at 1 :0© p. m. All members are urged to he present and all other women of the congregation are cor­ dially Invited to come and join with

CATHOLIC NOTES A Home of Beauty CHURCH NEWS Sunday Is Holy Communion Sunday The architecture, the interior arrangement of rooms, the labor- for the men of the parish. Catholic saving devices and the home-like appearance of an A-A-HOME always The Donovan family is leaving their Cor. Dodge and Union Sts. summer home this week for the city. Fr. Lefevre wins approval and in a re-sale the value is seen more quickly by a We enjoyed their stay with us im­ 210 Union St. Phone 116 prospective purchaser. I mensely and ho{K‘ they will 1h> with Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. If you want a REAL home or if you are building to sell, it Is to us often on week-end visits. Confessions before mass. Week-days—Mass at 7 :30 This your advantage to confer with our Company. Helen Donovan is still recu]H‘rating hour makes it convenient for the from her recent alteration. children to attend on their way to Edward McQuilbm is at home, re­ school. All should begin the day with ported doing well. God. Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc. Neil McLclIand lias moved his family Societies—The Holy Name Society for all men and young men. Com­ ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN from Dad Axe to Plymouth and will munion the second Sunday of the COMPARE THE VALUE Harry S. Atdunson, District Asrat. Phone South Lyon 25-F-3 reside on Adams street. month. An Edward IMaclita lias returned to the Altar Society—Comprising all the AS WELL AS THE PRICE imrisli and lives on Harvey street. ladies and young ladies. Communion The liougli family has returned from the third Sunday of each month. a ir-tig h t seal Children of Mary—Every child of their Euroiieun trip and will he with the parish must belong and most go $1 us again. to communion every fourth Sunday of Bieszk Brothers T e s te d ! Netliem baseball team lost to Lyndon the month. and Dexter at the Washtenaw fair. Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass This new “ U.S.” Pe-ko Edge f . o. b. L ansing GARAGE Identifies the jar rubbers that Ann Arbor. at 8:00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre are tested to seal air* tight. Labor day Net hem defeated the immediately after. Questions by Miss We can tell you in printer’s printer s Ink otof UlasmotmeOldsmobile's • Made only by the , Mary Mertens and Miss M. E. lx*hman. new smartness, new luxury, new colors and thrill­ AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Mlehiguti Central Red Caps of Detroit. [ All children are obliged to attend these ing, smoother performance. United States Rubber Company 4 to 2. * instructions. Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs Net hem plays Hawthorne Valley A. We can list the features that put Oldsmobile in c First Church of Christ, Scientist “worth class” far above its “price class." Also General Repairing 'UST Jar Rubbers C. next Sunday at Newburg. But what counts most with you is the evidence of The Catechism class for school chil­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, " your own eve*. Plymouth and Newburg Road Phone 316-F23 Wholesale Distributors dren will begin tlie first Saturday of corner Main and Dodge streets, Sun­ day morning service, 10:30 o'clock. So come to our showroom and see these things for For Sale at All Grocers’ October, as well as the high musses for Subject. "Substance." what they really are. Know this amar*. beauty, en­ Sumluy. Octolier marks our regular joy this luxury, see these new colors, drive an Olds- Wednesday evening testimony ser­ mobile and experience its swift acceleration, flow­ schedule. vice. 7 :30. Reading room In rear of ing power, easy steering and effortless control. church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., PRESBYTERIAN NOTES except Sundays and holidays. Every­ Price is important but satisfaction is more so. ANDY HANN one welcome. A lending llbrury of Compare the value as well as the price. Christian Science literature Is main­ tained. CHICKEN—STEAK There will be morning and evening RESTAURANT service Sunday next. Tilt' intfrning sermon will lie the first of a series on Livonia Center Community Church NORTH SIDE SALES AND SERVICE Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor DINNERS the general theme, “Concerning the HUSTON & WEST, Props. Soul." and will have as its subject the Sunday services—11:00 a. m., wor­ Home of Good Cooking Open Day and Night ship and sermon. 12:00 noon, Church Phone 495 Sunday and Monday question “Is There a SoulV" Plymouth DEVOTED TO HIGH-CLASS SERVICE school. 7 :30 p. m., soug service and Tile Busy Women’s Bible class is sermon. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SAIL’EM INN meeting today at the home of Mrs. L. Boot on the Ann Arbor road. Methodist Our food is of the best quality. Short orders at all hours. SALEM, MICHIGAN * Hally day will l*e observed Septemlier Dr. F. A. Lendrum, Minister Always Fresh-made Coffee 25th. A special program is under way Morning worship,' 10:00 a. m. Suu- 75 Cents and it is exiicetod that the Sunday day-schooi. 11:40 a. m. Epworth Plynjouth Leugue praise service, 6:30 p. m. 900 North Mill St. school will he up to its full strength Fveiling praise and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. by that date. Mid-week fellowship meeting, 7 :30 p. in. BAPTIST NOTES Baptist Donald W. Riley, pastor. Morning worship 10:00: Sunday The Ladies' Aiil siR-irty will meet at chool 11:30; evening worship 7:30: the home of Mrs. George Scliryer rayer meeting Wednesday evening Wednesday afternoon. September 14th. :30. Pot-luck supper will 1m> served at S :()() p. m. All mcmliers urged to lx* Livonia Union Church present. The Church of Friendly Welcome. Rev. H. O. Lucas, Pastor Sunday-school at 10:00 a. m .; James CARD OF THANKS. Siler, superintendent. We ex pres Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. thanks to mil' friends and neighbors for Sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. O. the kindness and sympathy extended Lucas. Special music. us during our recent bereavement. We No evening service during July and [ Iso wish to thank Dr. Ix*ndrum for August. I his comforting words. Mrs. Sieloff for Mrs. Gale for their lovely music, and Mid-week prayer service Thursday, those who furnished ears or assisted at 7 :30 p. m. in any wny. Everybody most cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smiflt and all services. and Family. he New Fall Lutheran Rev. Charlea Straaen, Pastor W om en H ave Then* will Ik* German services next Sunday morning and the Lord's Snpjier BROUGE ill he celebrated. Always Wanted < ’onfessional services lx*gin at 10 ' this .vondcr- u'clin'k. Those who wish to partake of There is a sturdiness in the mere look of Walk- fnl French Process Powder called the Lord's Supjier must announce Over men’s shoes which makes you know that they MKLLO-GLO—stays on longer— themselves Friday afternoon or eve­ seeps that ugy shine away—gives the ning. will stand up under all of the rigor of winter months skin a soft, peachy look—prevents Sunday evening there will be Eng­ —and with foot-comfort every step of the way. large pores. You will be amazed at lish services. the beautifying qualites and purity Sunday school at 11:30. These new calfskins are cut on footform lasts and >f MELLO-Gl.H. You will Ik* glad Y’ou have had your vacation: now still graceful in line which makes for"Sll the style .'mi tried it. make np your mind to attend services you want. It is a shoe you can never beat at this Practy Cal Says:— regularly. / The men's social evening is Wednes­ price. day. September 14th. “Takes a lumberman to judge wood As shown here in either black or tan, with good St. Paul’s Lutheran Church turned welt and sole of oak. Either with rubber hr Lillian-Beatrice Livonia Center leather heel and semi-leather lined. In all sizes and when it’s standing. But the standing of the Oscar J. Peters. Pastor in all widths. Beauty Shoppe There will be no services at this church on Sunday. September 11th. as the pastor preaches at the mission- lumber dealer indicates its quality when it’s festival at .Monroe, Mich., the Rev. SPECIAL George Ehnis, pastor. Permanent Wave On Tuesday evening. September 13th. Robin Hood School Shoes offered for sale.” at K:00 o'clock, our Bible class will $ 1 0 . 0 0 again assemble at the church. Sturdy school shoes, for boys and girls, finely On Wednesday afternoon the ladies Large or small waves. Select of the church will meet at the home of fashioned along comfortable lines of long-wearing your own type. Waves that have Mrs. Edward Pankow. 875 Williams calfskins, in styles that are good looking and prac- the natural marcel effect with the street. Plymouth. ringlet ends...... tical, and allow plenty of ‘ space for * growing ' feet ‘ In Finger water waving with par­ oxford or high topped models, lace style, with round ticular care. The newest method St. John's Episcopal Church of scalp treatment given for un­ S. Harvey and Maple or square perforated toes. In brown and black. A natural conditions of the scalp, Sunday morning service at 10:00 complete range of sizes. which detract from the health and o’clock, with sermon by Rev. Charles beauty of your hair. Just one Wesley. TOWLE & ROE LUMBER treatment will convince you. Sunday-school at 11:15; Sidney D. I will be at my T>lymonth branch Strong, superintendent. every Thursday. Please make WILLOUGHBY BROS. your appointment early at WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP COMPANY Stevens’ Barber If you know of an item of news please send or phone It to th Mall 32# Mala Street Woodworth Bid. ■ Plymouth H TELEPHONE TEL! 385 AMELIA STREET office.

- j - - - THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 ■S

LOCAL NEWS PUBLIC SUPPER. There will be a public supper at the I. O. <>. F. temple September 16th, PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES CLASSIFIED SECTION George Hunter and son. Will, of De­ given by the Rebekah ladies. Serving troit. spent Saturday with II. L. iiegins at 5:30. Price: Adults 75c. chil­ dren 35c. Come and get your supper OF TH f PLYMOUTH MAIL Hunter and family. early. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Noniiinger of Menu Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH Deroit. were week-end guests of Mr. Cabbage Salad and Mrs. Wm. Weltner. Buttered Peas and Carrots village intend* to linisli cutting Beet Pickles and Celery For Good Pictures FOR RENT—A modern horn...... Mrs. E. Ashton was called to De­ 1317 Sheridan avenue.' Impure 355j,,M* " oils that have not lieen cut and Rolls and Coffee "C. ROGERS” troit Thursday to attend the funeral Apple Pie and Cheese Commercial Photographer South Harvey street. Plume 7122-F-ll. the cost of the cutting to the tf property owners. of a brother-in-law. Amiel Collins. MAIN ST. PLY-MOUTH, MICH. 744 STARKWEATHER FOR SALE—Bungalow, live rooms FOR RENT—A furnished house or Mrs. E. Ashton and daughter. and bath; full basement, hot air fur­ unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen. I Blnluu A Dickinson, the sanitary Camilla, have returned from a two PERSIAN MOSLEMS nace, fireplace; large lot; garage; lots For full particulars inquire at S76 | sewer contractors. exjiect to l>e weeks' visit with friends in Canada. OBSERVE OLD RITE of shrubbery; very good location. Call Church street. 42tlp: PURE C ANE. and see iL Elm Heights. 1381 Sheri­ through with their program in about a rut. two weeks. This is much sooner thau Mrs. William Powell. Mr. and Mrs. *6.40 dan avenue. Gltf FOR SALE—Lot on Ann street. $325 Pockets. $i.( the.# expected to ger through, as they Lloyd Fillmore and son. Wellman, Carry On Bloody Mourning SUGAR If taken at once. Phone 018-M or in­ visited friends and relatives at Carle- FOR SALE—Sewing Machines. quire at 558 Aim street. 42tlp have until November 15th to finish. Ceremony in Secret. 81nger Drop Head, all attachments, ton and Flat Rock last Wednesday. |25; White, 1925 model. $45; Singer FOR RENT—A five-room hous Portables, at $40. Drop Head Ma­ Parking on the north side of Church Miss Manrine Dunn, who has lieen Constantinople, Turkey. — Slashing DRINKS...... ^L'TL'Zr IS' with furniture, complete, electricim m uRni.'.lights, j srrePt between Main and Adams is not their foreheads and necks with sharp Canada Pale Dry ff/k c chines at $10 up. All makes guaran­ water and modern onveniences; visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. J. Slater, and teed. Repairs. Rentals. Hake Hard­ cheap for the winter to resitonsible. . . .-illlowed, as the street is too narrow to family in Brooklyn, N. Y.. sinee June, swords, lashing their bare backs with Ginger Ale. 3 bottles ..... ® v ware, 846 Penniman avenue. tf chains and beating their breasts with party. Thos. Smith. 935 York street. iNirk on l»oth side returned to her home here Saturday. 42tlp their palms, 1,000 Persian residents of FOR SALE—A splendid home on Miss Freda Eckman. of New York Stamboul succeeded in evading the JLOUR...... y...... °ub' ’1.09 Blank avenue; modern conveniences, Turkish police and carry) garage, fine lawn and shade. Priced FOR RENT—Two rooms, completely | WOMEN OF WAYNE COUNTY. city, who has lieen the guest of her Clifton, 24}&-lb. sack . . 99c furnished for light housekeeping, with | mother and brother the past week, re­ year as usual their annual mourffing right to sell. Phone No. 6, or call at heat, lights, gas. hath; must lie seen ; the Mail Office. tf turned to New York last Wednesday. for two men slain 1,300 years ago. to he appreciated. $8.00 i»er week. I Mrs. Louise Campbell, state home The Persians were warned that the Baked Beans...... ^ n,r5 r,ttb;1 25c NOTICE—Trade in that old furni­ Also a garage if wanted. 933 Church 1j demonstration leader, will lie at the Mr. and Mrs. William Squires and Turkish government Intended this street. 42tlp Campbell's, per can 9c ture you have that Is of no further j Wayne High school Tuesday after- daughter. Grace Agues, and Miss Jean year to put a stop to the gory demon­ use to you for new and refinished FOR RENT—Three-room apart- j noon. September 13th. at 2 :00 o'clock Hunter, of Detroit, spent Labor day at stration, staged every year on the furniture. Plymouth Furniture Ex­ ment. with bath. 218 Main tenth night of the moon in the Moslem change, 204 Main street. I6tf street, j to complete plans for the year in the home of Fred Wagenschutz and Scratch Feed...... 29' Phone 547. 42tlp |lome economics. The projects for this family. month of Moulharrem. 100-lb. bag. $2.85 But they gathered secretly In the FOR SALE—FARMS OUR BARLETT PEARS •e now ! .T‘*«r will lie household management 11. Miss Merinda Pierson left last Sat­ courtyard of an ancient han, hidden Two very good buys located near Phone I under the direction of Miss Edua Wayne county line. 130 acres, fine ready. Norma u Miller. urday on an educational tour with the In a shadowy corner of Stamboul, and Corn Flakes ...... “X,r5 10' buildings, beautiful place, 5-acre or­ 7108-F22. 42tle I Smith, and home furnishing, under Detroit Passenger elub. visiting Ashe­ laying costly Persian carpets on the ~ ’ I , , . | Mrs. H. T. Hoffman, both of I-ansing. Kellogg’s, small. 3 for 25c chard, Delco lights, furnace. $185 per FOR SALE—Twelve first-class dairy ...... , ville. North Carolina, and Chatta­ cobblestones where camel caravans acre. used to unload their burdens, they cows. Thompson farm. 3 miles west l*"**1* deal vvlth t,l<‘ Practical nooga. Tenn. Country Club, large 34-oz. 29c 72-acre farm, ou main highway, fine of Salem, on the Six Mile road. Win. I working side of the home as well as constrneted an impromptu mosque location, good buildings. A-l farm. wherein to follow the spectacular $167 per acre. Smiley. 42tlp j the artistic and beautiful features in Mrs. C. (.’. Fillmore. Mrs. Russell MILK...... Z ...... £ 1 27' tlie home. This combination ill un­ Thompson and daughter. Althea, of rites. B. II. U PTON FOR SALE—Sound heavy old barn ______Eagle Brand, large. 20c 1125 Detroit Savings Bank Bldg. doubtedly he the most interesting sub­ Petersburg: Mrs. Fell us Lloyd aud Persians have performed the cere­ timbers, cheap. Corner Six-Mile and mony on this night for thirteen cen- Detroit. Mich. Randolph 0304 ject matter ever studied in this county. daughter. Wanda, of Dundee, were last Middle Belt roads. 40t4p i turies in memory of Hassan and Hus- SANTOS JEWELL FOR SALE—A new house; six We especially urge till of the old mem­ Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | seln, grandsons of the Prophet Mo­ Pound Pound rooms and bath: lights, water, full FOR RENT - Modern sleeping bers to attend the meeting in Wayne Fillmore. for one or two gentlemen, luqum hammed. who were murdered by an basement, laundry tubs: ready for oc­ next Tuesday and we also invite any 21 COFFEE Maple avenue. 41 • 2p j usurping caliph. 25' cupancy July 1st. Price $5,450. See Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Holmes. Mrs. French, Finest Quality, lb. 39c_ E. O. Huston. 33tf new member who may wish to come, i Turkish police, arriving on the FOR SALE—New house, modern. 7 as this is for all women in Wayne Louise Erriugtou and Andrew Ellen- j scene after the barbaric moonlight FOR SALE OU RENT—In Palmer rooms and hath, lavatory: full base­ enmity. Will each woman lie re­ hush spent the week-end ami Labor day orgy was over, arrested some hundred ment. water softener, furnace and gas. P & G and 4 A bars Q Q c Acres, fine brick veneer residence, all sponsible not only for being there at their cottage at Handy lake. Their j of the self-wounded, bleeding par- SOAP -Kirk’s Flake O O conveniences, ice machine, full bath Price rigid. Terms. William tiayde. week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. s. j ticipants while a thousand Persians Phone 1N9W. -title herself Imt for bringing with her at Fairy, 5c bar upstairs and down, gas or electricity. G. I’earll and daughter. Ncta. and Mrs. ; packed in the courtyard rent the night 40 acres, fair house, fine basement least one friend? j with their wails and sobs of ’'Hussein ! barn, corn crib, five acres timber, bal­ HOUSE FOR RENT 419 Plunk. LOIS M. CORBETT. Edith Itlake. of Saginaw. Bulk. Inquire Route 5. Rox 35, Ann Arbor. Hasson!” Lima Beans. ance tillable, $3,150, part casb, balance Home Demonstration Agent. -4b. 1 0 ' time : level black loam soil. Also some Mich. E. Malmi 41t2p A black-robed, black-gloved Persian Navy. Ih. 8r. Kidney, lb. 12c fine places with fine buildings, to ! priest, mopping his eyes with a huge raise chickens and fruit. Prices are I FDR RENT Seven-ro “l.l*CKY LIN'DY" SOUVENIRS. ! black handkerchief, worked himself right to move quickly. ALso several I If*-Sheridan avenue: modern and up AVONDALE NEW 1927 PACK COUNTRY CLUB I into a frenzy while he wailed over and SWEET PEAS SIFTED largerlnr^pr farms atnr bargains, and some * to date: largtrge lot: some fruit: doubh HANNA E. over the story of the ancient murder lake lots on ;i fine lake, with some Frank Hake. 185 Hnrv In commemoration f Colonel Lind No. 2 Can PEAS No. 2 Can Photic 100. in all its gruesome details, telling of restrictions, at $475: fine bathing 41t2c | hergh's recent visit h Detroit anti ol I how the young Ilnssan was poisoned 4 J r Clifton, Early June. 12c - -a m r beach. F. L. Becker, office Ball street, ,, . . ,| ....ihe fifteenth ...... annivers ..-ary inf methe .uicmMichi-1 A * Country Club, Niny No. 2 can 21c A / Palmer Acres. Plymouth. Mich., phone FOR SALE—Bass drum and snare, ...... „ I j by his own treacherous wife, an ac- drum and traps. Inquire at 471 West j 1 ""'I'-'".' "f that STRASEN ' complice of the villainous caliph, and 591J 3Gtf Ann Arlmr street or phone 42.1. 41t3c city. the company has distributed a ! of how Hussein, wandering half dead COUNTRY CLUB. Q e FOR SALE—One Burroughs adding limited number of Lindl>ergh souvenir j with thirst in the desert of Damascus, BREAD -•24-oz. loaf ...... or machine, new; also one oak counter. 15 FOR SALE- -Three-pieiv liedroniu medallions, one <>f which has been re­ was found by the usurper’s men and ______16-oz. loaf. 6c i venue. feet. 584 Starkweather avenue. 37tf set also Da-bed. 624 Maple Teacher of Piano I beheaded. 41t2p ceived hv the Mail. It is a very unique PURE CREAMERY. j and handsome piece of work and will j Though both Persians and Turks FOR SALE. Phone 225 W. 261 Spring St. BUTTER -4b. 49' Two large lots in Maplecroft sub­ FOR SALE—Lot No. 60. Will j lie highly prized by all who are for- j are Moslems, the Persians belong to Piyipouth, Mich. division. on Burrows street, $1,800 A. Blank addition, on west side I ornate enough to receive one. ! the Shiite sect, which refused to rec­ -'-Wich. Inquire of J. H. Stevens or Irving street. For particulars v ognize the line of caliphs founded by FANCY YELLOW RIPE NANCY HALL /phone 622. 36-tfc Butler Bradner. IVxrer. it. F. 1>. the usurper. 2 or inquire at 265 living street. Since the Seventeenth century all BANANAS Sweet Potatoes LARGE FERNS in six-inch pots, 41t2p Turks have been Sunnites. Nowadays 3 lbs. for 25c 3 lbs. for 10c 75c. Also a few zinnias and mari­ some 10.000 Persian Shiites re6ide in 1 golds. R. L. Smith Greenhouses, Can­ FOR S A L E -1920 Essex seer club in existence.’’ and will have its month. Gall 1025 IIoll.ro ONIONS...... 3 lbs 10' FOR SALE—Garage-house and lot own home in a $35,000,000 “Agricul­ on Ann street. Call at 1008 Holbrook Bring your fur coat in while we tural Capitol bnllding" to be owned Sweet and by its members, reached the stage of PEARS 15' FOR RENT Home j formal organization here recently. FOR SALE—Red Cardinal pigeons. avenue: six rooms a can give you quick service before Led by Coburn Whitmore, Dean Wm. Ostcn. Plymouth road and Li­ per mouth. Inquire Phone 23. i Charles F. Curtis of the Iowa State vonia Town Line. 39t3p the busy season. All kinds of tailor­ I college at Antes and other national FOR RENT—New and modern FOR RENT -Hon-. j farm leaders, the organization ex- house at 276 Union street. Inquire at Kellogg street. $18,00 I pects to attain a membership of 510,- 216 Union street. 39tf-g quire 608 Kellogg stre ing, repairing, cleaning and pressing 1 500 farmers and business men who FRED H. STAUFEER ! deal chiefly with agriculture. Its five FOR SALE OR RENT—House, 7 FOR SALE- White Leghorn pullets, ; fundamental purposes were stated, at rooms, hath, gas, furnace, double gar­ four months old. It. J. Read. South on short notice. i a meeting of the hoard of governors, age : on half-acre lot. located at 1279 Lyon. Mich. Phone 11F11. 42ilp j as follows: j REGISTERED CHIROPRACTOR West Ann Arlwr street. Large lawn aud garden, shade trees, shrubbery I "To centralize, and make possible a WANTED—Housekeeper. ! closer co-operation between all exist- ] Palmer Graduate and lots of fruit trees. Phone 69 or ]. Ryder. Phone 7142F11. 64SR. 39tf ) ing farm organizations on matters of j H. BLONDY TAILOR SHOP national or group-interest. j 865 Penniman Avenue Phone 301 TIMELY OFFERINGS WOOD FOR S A I. E -Beech and hard “To aid them by providing them a YOU CAN be your own landlord if maple: seasoned I h»i1.v wood. Sam permanent central home. I Plymouth, Michigan you have only $300 to pay down on a Spicer. Phone 397. 42t4p PHONE 328 “To enable such business men as j comfortable little home on Palmer implement makers, hankers and others j avenue. It has gas. water, lights and sewer, also oak floors and a new coat WANTED Plain owing, inquire at dealing with farmers to understand | of paint. Of course the house is 117 Caster ; venue. .inter Non It Mill the farm situation better from di­ small, but so is the price $2500. WHY street. 4-til* rect contact with actual farmers. PAY RENT? “To cr«ite a fund of millions of __ \ YOU CAN buy a nice building lot, FOR RENT dollars with which farmers may fi­ 66x150. on Ball street, for $1275, or street. Inquire nance great projects that will help N e w H o u ses G a ra g es one on Hartsough avenue, 50x100, for them meet their needs. $950. FOUND—A Masonic emblem cuff We Are Headquarters for "Finally, to make Chicago, as Its lo­ HOW ABOUT two acres on the New- link. Finder can have s; line by paying I burg road, with house, garage and cation and shipping facilities entitle for this ad and railing it tin* S m ith I It to lie. the agricultural capital of fruit, for $5000? 4211 BUY BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Greenhouse. America." R em o d elin g R. R. PARROTT Headquarters of the club are to be 215 Main St. Phone 39W WANTED—A eongeni.i couple to In a (new building, plans for which live with us in Robins' Sul>. Two FOR RENT—Furnished house on private rooms, furnished, ml use of have \ been drawn by William H. Main street to reliable people: adults kitchen. $34) monthly. ' itc Box II. Pruyn, Jr., architect, and approved BUILD A HOME FIRST preferred. Call 374 or 757 South Main care Plymouth Mail. 42tlp by tl/e board of governors. Its total street. 42tlp cost Is to be $35,000,000. and plans Staple and for financing It are under way. WANTED—To do washing and iron­ WANTED. FIRST MORTGAGE ing at home. Call 135-J. 42t2p LOANS “Ask the Man We’ve Built For” WANTED AT ONCE—A waitress at on several Grand River and Bedford Reed's Restaurant. 950 Starkweather improved pnqSerties. Will give liberal ♦ Reveals Recipe for J avenue. Fhone 360. 42tlc bonus. F. 4*. Koranda. 17155 West­ brook Ave., Bedford. Phone Bedford Fancy t Famed Singing Hinnie * FOR RENT—A, good piano. 456M. 41t2raos ♦ Dublin. Ireland.—Everybody In * Mrs. W. T. Pettingill. Phone 57. 169 ACRES good clay loam soil: new ♦ Ireland knows what a singing * hip-roof basement barn: good out­ I hinnie is. Consequently there + buildings; good brick house; 15 miles Estimates Gladly Furnished on All from Ann Arbor, on state road: 5 miles T was much surprise when country J FOR SALE—An A B gas stove new. £ families read in London dis- + Call at 208 North Main street. from good town. $90 per acre. $5,000 Groceries 42tlp down. John lluss. 26 Ann Arbor Sav­ j patches that Mrs. L. S. Amery, J Kinds of Building. ings Bank. Ann Arbor. Mich. Phone ♦ wife of the secretary for the * FOR RENT—Five-room house on 7135. 4H3C j dominions, and other well-known £ East Ann Arbor stret. Inquire of ♦ British women had learned for ♦ Old’s grocery, corner Mill and Ann £ the first time at a London cook- £ Arbor streets. 42tlp ? ing demonstration just how to J £ make this popular Irish country ♦ FOR SALE—One steam pressure + dish. The recipe known to every £ cooker, N ationall2 quart, brand new. FREE DELIVERY £ Irish housewife is: ♦ Price $12. 1066 Starkweather avenue. PEACHES! ROY C. STRENG Phone 406M. 42tlp } One pound of flour, one tea- + Crawford, Golden Drops and El- cupful of currants, three-fourths ♦ FOR SALE—Oliver tractor plows, bertas. Crawfords ripe now. pound of bntter, lard or mar- £ 12-inch bottom; Fordson tractor and Elbertas and Golden Drops ripe garine, one teaspoonful of bak- ♦ BUILDER pally; 1 two-horse riding cultivator; about Sept. 15. Ing powder and sufficient sweet ♦ quantity of silo hoops. Win sacrifice 11 Our stand in front of orchard on milk to mix to the consistency £ quantity of slo hoops. Will sacrifice if Plymouth cement road, one mile of pancake dough. ♦ And General Contractor at once. 1217 West Ann Arbor mat of Plymouth, The hinnies are cooked on a £ street, Plymouth, Mich. 42tlp OPEN EVENINGS GAYDE BROS. hot griddle and are called sing- ♦ Phone 53 Plymouth ing because of the noise made £ * L08T-rA Wt * Phone 259-J 1150 S. Harvey ftoder please leave* a t MaO office and PtyaMtk Peach Grove BJr the staling grease. ♦ receive reward.

a a n j i h a _ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

LOCAL NEWS DANCE Ilnrry Shat tuck is serving on the —AT— r . S. jury in Detroit. We Have Mrs. John Kriimm is spending a few Sheldon Hall Certain Policies days this week with Mrs. Albert EVERY that have made our work out Adams at Dearliorn. standingly superior to the average Miss Catherine Dunn returned to Saturday Ev’g LUMBER run. Our ideas of good service Plymouth last week after sending Music by Parkes’ have built up for us a loyal group some time in Grand Ledge and North- Orchestra of customers who never even think ville. and all kinds of Gents 75c Ladies Free of sending their laundry elsewhere. ^li.ss Elizabeth McKnight returned If you would like to see for your­ to her home in Chicago Sunday after self just how good laundry service having visited her aunt. Mrs. Oliver can be we’d suggest that you call Goldsmith, for some time. BUILDING MATERIALS 279 NorthviUe. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt and SUBSCRIBE FOR THL MAIL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones motored to Mishawaka. Ind., and spent the week-end and Labop day with Mrs. Good Washinq Jones' son, F. W. Bennett, and wife. w i n s v | Elton Ashton and Wilber Murphy re­ G o o d W ill turned home from their eastern trip J Friday. The boys vjsited Ted Hickey at West Point and friends in Brook­ lyn. X. V.. besides other eastern points. I The Wayne county association of the Ladies of the Maccabees will meet with the Plymouth hive at the Metho­ dist Community hall Thursday, Sept. 15th. at 10 a. m. Dinner will be cXorthville ^ „(p u n c h y served at noon. All members are urged 2 6 7 C A D V S T .. E. j l NORTH VILLE. MICH. to attend. F. S. Wernekeu. of Detroit, and Mrs. C. H. Adams, of Boston. Mass- spent Wednesday of last wek with their sister. Mrs. O. H. Loomis. M: and Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter. REAL ESTATE Itowena, of Springfield. Mass., came with them. During the severe electrical storm Wednesday afternoon lightning struck We have great piles of lumber and building materials in our a chimney on the residence of Win. yards in anticipation of your building needs. Office 180 Residence 522 Wolff, at the corner of North Harvey and Farmer street. A fire alarm was Are you planning a new home, new barn, new granary—or Insurance turned in hut the fire was extinguished improvements of any kind? No matter what your plans may be, without the services of the depart­ we feel certain we ca nrender you special service through savings ment. Very little damage was done. on selections and uses of material. Realtor Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Bakhaus enter­ Farms, Vacanioclmproved tained about fifty guests, members of Our special service is free to all customers, and its aim is to P ro p erties Sf. l’eter's Lutheran Ladies' Aid cut construction costs to the lowest possible figure without 272 S. Main St., Plymouth society. the'ir husbands and others at a vliit-ken supper at their home on sacrificing quality. South Lyon road on Wednesday eve- niug. All ienjoyed themselvi;s and all SUMMER HOME are IlUilminious in praising the lios- pin ility' of Mr. and Mrs. Bakhaus. HARDWOOD BRICK 5-room furnished cottage on Island Lake, 625 Island Drive, The.V g;a ve us a wedding feast aud we ROOFING SHINGLES $2,500; 1-3 cash. Ask for Jack Goodman. hen rtil\• thankful unto them. Brick veneer, 4 bedrooms, finished in a style that will please are MILL WORK and you, .on one of the best streets in Plymouth. ' Price is amaz­ HAR DWOOD TILE ing. Ask for Livengood. GRANGE NOTES Stone cottage, on the concrete. $500 will handle. See Arnold. The Lily club will 1h? held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spicer, on FRANK RAMBO East Ann Arbor street, uext Tuesday Phone 23 830 Penniman Ave. evening. Pot-luck supper. Please bring dishes and silver. Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. “GREATER PLYMOUTH” A ROMAN NOSE A GAUD—We beg to acknowledge TELEPHONE 102 The Plymouth Realty Board invites all those holding with grateful appreciation the beauti­ ROADS----- broker and salesmen’s licenses who are not members of the ful flowers, kind thought^ and words of BUT CAR sympathy from onr many friends and board to confer with any Realtor’in Plymouth regarding the those of Mrs. Florence J. Berdan. / OWNERS good that membership in the board can do. 1927 will be the Mrs. Floyd Hughes. WHO KNOW greatest year in Plymouth’s history. Membership in the board Mrs. C. S. Butterfield. will be one of your best investments in the coming year. SEIBERLING PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE WHITBECK’S CORNERS ALL'TREADS Mrs. Aukney. of Lansing, was a guest BOARD of her cousin. Mrs. Freeman, several KNOW TIRES T h e y A r e days last week. AND NEVER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hix spent WORRY REAL! Sunday evenin& with their grand­ ABOUT mother. Mrs. Parrish. ROADS!1. IT ENDURES! Mrs. Freeman and daughter and Fast, Powerful (That’s why it’s called another company of friends from here REAL Estate) spent from Saturday until Monday at Beaverton. Mich., visiting the former's sisters at that place. We appreciate that speed is of major impor­ Let Us Show YOU How to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Snyder, of tance to many motorists. You will find the 1 Build a REAL Estate Crotonville, were callers recently at Paige eight a fast and capable car. Because of the home of Mrs. A. Parrish in Kobinson subdivision. its four-speed transmission, you will enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bengerr aud a new sense of quiet and restfulness at Jewell attended the motor boat races high speeds. at Detroit Monday. 4£SS! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schiffle and An entirely new type of manifold, exclusive family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. PLYMOUTH AUTO with Paige, gives exceptional speed, accelera­ PRICES WILL INCREASE Arthur Hanchett last Sunday. SUPPLY tion and power to Paige sixes. Mr. Wm. Hengert has gone to Cin­ Corner Main & Sutherland Phone ! The motors in all Paige cars are smooth, quiet Have you noticed the splendid building program that is now cinnati on business* this week. going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dethloff and and economical. They are completely water- to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult son were visitors Labor day at the jacketed, insuring efficient cooling. Filtered any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. parental home of Mrs. Dethloff. Mr. oil, under high pressure, lubricates them and Mrs. Henry Klatt. of Perrinsville. thoroughly. They have air cleaners, and MAPLECROFT bronze-backed, interchangeable bearings. Timing is by silent chain. 830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23 We invite you to experience the power and speed of one of the improved Paige sixes or Sale Continues at eights on the open road. Ten of the twenty Paige models are now available at lower prices.

Plymouth Wall Paper Store People’s Bargain Store 4f c 228 JOY STREET—CLOSE TO FAIR STREET It pays to come a little out of your wuy.

Independent Ceiling Paper. Murray. Sehrnts. b ro k e n glass, A COMPLETE STOCK OF FIRST- per roll ...... 10

Bedroom. Kitchen or Living H oorn paper, CLASS LADIES’, MEN’S AND per roll ...... 5 PAIGE Boydell High Qualify Paint. CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR per gallon ...... 3.50 PAIGE SALES AND SERVICE FLOYD W. HILLMAN, Prop. 505 South Main St., Plymouth. Phone 2 Devoe High Quality Enamel, AND SHOES AT ROCK-BOTTOM per quart ...... 90

Window Shades. Green. Brown and PRICES. Sand Color ...... 50

Window Shades, with silk fringe scallop ...... —...... ’1.35 Remember, we cut and hang them for yon. Located at If you want to sell, buy, rent I z r

We do all kinds of Painting and Decorating. Xo job f no job too small to receive our best attention. / HI PLYMOUTH HOTEL BLDG. Phone v 337-J 228. J oy Street or trade use Mail Liner Ads

...... ~ - ...... - ...... i p ^ i w !1|,-P.i.W |ll ? ! *U- -L r THE PLYMOUTH MATT,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

SALEM Egyptian Had First M rs. I Km VanSlekle and Mrs. .Tames I Idea of Steam Power Boyle sjient Thursday In Owosso. | Every now and then some inven­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler and tor files an application in the patent STANDARD NASHL m d r H to M k r U im M o to r Q u - V .h u Mrs. Lura Seott. of Ludiugtou. visited office which Is squarely anticipated by their cousin. Mrs. James Boyle, from one or another of the inventions of MERCHANDISE Thursday until-Monday. one Hero or Heron, who lived, so it appears,. In Alexandria a hundred or O v e r Mr. ami Mrs. John Taylor, of so years before the Christiun era. says AT DONOVAN’S Pontine, were week-end guests of the a writer in the Kansas City Star. former's sister. Mrs. Ijinra Smith. Some of his inventions ure fairly Mr. ami Mrs. Emmet Geraglity ami familiar to students of physics, hut POPULAR PRICES 17,000 ca rs family attended the home-com fug at as they are not in use In the exact form in which he developed them they Dexter Monday. are not generally known as such. I START SAVING NOWi Mr. and Mrs. MartiiuMuruaiie and Among others lie developed an ap­ in Au. / her mother and Mss Muyme Boyle, of paratus for causing the doors of a Philip and Gerald, the Famous Detroit, were visitors at the James temple to open after a fire had been P & G Boys. Boyle home one day last week, kindled on an altar outside. The heat of the fire caused expansion of con­ j Mrs. E. A. Youngs. Mrs. Sarah fined air which forced water into IWATCH THE DONOVAN STORE! ! Stanhro and Mrs. James Boyce and some vessels suspended by cords and Trucks are arriving almost daily with Auto1 son were Ann Arl>or shoppers Tues­ arranged, when heavy enough, to pull day. back the leaves of the door. Tills •Accessories, Tires, Radio Equipment and Sport-1 Greatest I Lawyer Jamison, wife and son. of must have been a great mystery in [ing Goods. I Wayne, were Sunday callers of Mr. his time. and Mrs. Charles Stanton. Another, and one of tlie most grace­ J ful Ideas of this or any other inventor, Does Your Car Need Repairing? Rev. A. T. Parker, of Lansing, will was his reaction steam engine. The At the Donovan Store you will find every­ preach at the Federated church Sun­ principle of ttils was identical with thing from Gaskets to Side Curtains and Auto- Month day morniug. September 11th. the little rotary lawn-sprinklers now I Mr. and Mrs. Franz Power aud In use which whirl rapidly around, i mobile Light Bulbs. throwing water over daughter. Mrs. Carrie Herrick, and Mr. a circular area. Hero arranged a vessel of water, and Mrs. F. Herrick ami family, of in all Nash history with two arms extending from its lop. DONOVAN SELLS FOR LESS South Lyon: Mr. and Mrs. John Her­ so that it could readily spin on an KYKRKADY B BATTERIES Daily gaining tremendous mo­ have phenomenal SPEED and rick and family, of Salem, and Mr. ami axis. Heat was applied beneath so Mrs. K. Herrick ami son. a t- P lym ­ as to boil the water. The steam Fur Fords—Honeycomb Type 41 V. II. D. L aycrbilt . $.'5.89 mentum, the sales of the new POWER. They have the super-* Elsewhere sold for $11.00. outh. spent Sunday at the tourist rushed out from the extended arms, 4.1 V. R egular 2.09 Nash models at new LOWER smoothness of the 7-bearing camp at Plymouth. which were provided with outlets ex­ 1 Ionova it's price Is actly as in the little lawn sprinklers, type of motor. Miss Ruth Foreman was engaged as prices are eclipsing all past rec­ so that the reaction from the jets of 9.50 DRV CELLS typist last week for Professor 11. A. ords in Nash history. steam kicked Hie arms around and Guaranteed against breaking They are the EASIEST riding.^ Dodge. C. E.. at the engineering art at spun the whole affair. | from freezing for two years. 29 August sales drove far above the cars you ever rode in because the I', of M. Whether or not he ever developed this apparatus in sufficient dimensions of their new springs built Salem school re-o|>eiied Tuesday with Cup G rease $ .19 •201 A Radio Tubes. *2 for $1.00 g biggest previous single month Miss Frances Anderson, of Marlette. to get power from It we are not sure. •"> lbs. with pail , Detroit Monday evening, where slle will at­ family, all of which utilize Ibis prin­ 10 Gauge Remington Shells $ .90 * record. Series ciple which Hero seems to have been 4lo • Shotgun $ N..3U 12 Gauge Western Shells 1.00 I They are priced from tend the Detroit Business Institute. 22 Short Remington Shells • .10 | the first to figure out. Hi Gauge S. It. Shotgun N.10 $865 upwards, f. o. b. Those attending school at Plymouth j New 12 Gauge D. I!. H am m er ls .lo 2 boxes fo r :io«\ It is a success that is a from Salem this year are Donald Der­ fa c to ry . And they are Married Woman’s Career FLASHLIGHTS national sensation. Low er ick . Di '2 0 Gauge D. B. Ham m er- th e m a n ic 1 wonii ke le> II. .10 C o m p ete w ith B atterie s $ .79 all SIXES —with 7-bear­ an d Ft <*d Rich. P rices •uirsid work and •lilt bel­ These new Nash models ing motors. Miss- In ne B. nnett. Hugh F< rem an. erly at th e sam e ti ie V A 9 F ran k B. W(»W. Olive Bowers. H a rry job. rt mbiried wit liiilne- 'TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Rat hl» rn. Dale Kuthhurii, S*. B uers hnusek eejiilig. is e. rtainly :{(»xl ask ot E x tra II. D. an d E ii-l Ruber s are those at ending any woman If tin i). S. Cord I n . S. Balloon CHAMBERS AUTO SALES sehool at N orth 'ill** th is year. divn • he look-d after. T ru c k Cord compl cations alls •: th ere Phone 109 Plymouth, Mich. go. l.|. aitliful and intellig V 7.95 7.95 | 14.95 | *34.00 am i eve let. Or. the cliil- Heavy Duly 29x4.40 II I*. NEWBURG • Iren must la1 •nt to a day nursery or Red Tubes to school at an i y age. Such in- Oil Sunday last We had election of stitutions are p«n ad ist It Wes for a .195 officers in the Sunday school, which happy home life 'lie regular job. resulted as follows: Suiterintoiideiit. then, i *»o tar as wives and moth­ THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD FRONT Mrs. Gladys Ryder; assistant super­ ers of the middle and lower classes CSTAftUSHCO IN AwL THE intendent. Robert Holmes: secretary. are concerned. We must look else­ ' ’OWNS in MICWI6AN Elizabeth Leonard: assistant secre­ where for the married woman's career, tary. Alice Giliuwt: treasurer. Louise and we find it in a diversity of Inter­ Geney: pianist. Viola I.uttermoser. ests that do not demand the whole of an Individual's time, in social work. In Tlie Queen Esther circle will meet writing, in teaching, in little theater this Friday night at the home of the movements, or in music.—The Musical — s>cc sMS0RIES s s e T s t o m s * Misses Klizalieth and t’liarlotte (Jbserver. J o t Economical Transportation L eonard. •UV THE BEST FOR LESS The Misses Ayua aud Ada Votings It is so quiet in Herrin. III., now a t r u t SION OF r u e checkerboard left Saturday morning for the north, that a citizen can reach in his hip WOODWORTH BLOCK, PLYMOUTH where it is hoiied Miss Ada will have pocket for a handkerchief without Open Evenings Until 9 and Sundays Until Noon itinouncing better health. getting his head shot off. Mr. an d M rs. L. Ot grand- mother. Mrs. Mary ssie. of Stock- bridge, sjnuit Stmda wit h Mr. and 9he Imperial Landau Mrs. Clyde Smith. } . and Mrs. II. Richardson, of Lansing. si>ent Labor day th ere Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith and Mr. MICHIGAN BELL a t a N ew Low Price and Mrs. Don Ryder called on Mrs. R. ’dents Barnes, of South Lyon. Sunday, find­ ing her in very good llealtii for one 92 TELEPHONE CO. The Chevrolet Motor Company announce* n o w £ y ea rs old. a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial o n ly-Y Mr. an d M rs. Ir:i arney attended Landau. 7 4 5 the Carney reunion t l*ort Huron M onday. The “Body by Fisher” is of special design formerly *780 and is finished in ultra smart colors of genu­ Co.b.Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackinder attended Have You Relatives Living ine Duco. Oblong windows, a low roofline the Knight-Cochran reunion in Lansing and brilliantly nickeled windshield frame T he To u rin g The Sport on Saturday. It should he impressed upon Out of Town 7 or Road«ter - $525 Cabriolet - - $71$ and landau bars emphasize its st\iish. dash­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas and your mind that the eye needs of ing appearance. T he Coach $595 H-Ton Truck $395 your children are as health- T he Coupe children spent over Labor day with • $625 (Chassis Only) important as tlieir dental needs. n t* You owe it to yourself to see this masterpiece The 4-Door 1-Ton Truck $495 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas. Sedan - - If they show a distaste for study $695 {Chassis Only) Mrs. Steiner and daughter. Helen, of craftsmanship and value—to see how it or play visit us. combines all the advantages of Chevrolet’s b. Flint. Michigan of Detroit, spent over Sunday with her Or are there friends to whom you would They will thank you in later advanced engineering and proved design ... sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert like to talk? More and more, are people •let life for your attention to their smoothness, snap and high speed roadabil­ Holmes. turning to the social use of Long Distance ity . . . unfailing dependability, finger-tip eye needs now. They Include the low< handling a^ telephone service. steering and restful comfort. financing charge* available. Jack Horton. Win. Lomas. Frederick Thomas and Mr. Hipp are on a fishing We suggest that you use the lower cost Come in today—and go for a ride in this trip at Grout Lakes. finest of all Chevrolets! C. G. DRAPER S ta tio n - to -S ta tio n call whenever it will Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens and Jeweler and Optometrist serve your purpose. A Station-to-Station fam ily sp en t over Labor day w ith .Mrs. 290 Main St., Plymouth, Mich. call is the kind of call to make when you are Stevens' aunt in Dayton. Ohio. reasonably certain th at the person with whom C allers a t C. K. R y d ers' Sunday to you wish to talk will answer the telephone or inquire about Mrs. Ityder's health were can be called to it quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder, of Salem: In placing such a call, give the Long Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Detroit, aud Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Otis and Mrs. Mary Distance Operator the number you are calling. Jessie, of Stockbridgt- Qpsebudflowep If you do not know the number, however, say to her, for instance, “I want Mr. John Mrs. Harry Gilbert is still confined to her home. We will In- glad to see Smith’s residence at 350 Sayre Street, Lansing, her out when she is able to come. Michigan.” Be sure that you do not specify to the operator that she call any particular The young people of Newburg had a "weenie roast" at Mr. Cutler's ou person. A call placed for a particular person Monday night to bid farewell to Mal­ is known as a Person-to-Person call and Ernest J. Allison colm aud Rusling Cutler, who leave costs more than a Station-to-Station call. this week for Heidelberg college at There are reduced Evening rates on Station- 331 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87 Tiffin, Ohio. to-Station calls, from 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., Mrs. Glenn £mith and daughter. with further reduction during the Night rate Vivian, of Plymouth, sjieut Wednesday period, from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. with Mrs. Donald Ryder. QUALITY AT L O W COST Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and family, who for the past three years have lived on Plymouth road, have moved to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, of De­ troit, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry > r Grimm. Sr., over the week-end. J. left foam V* Newspaper display advertising will build r t t v a s m f . DUCO PAINTING I f you know of an item o f new s, send or phone it to the Mail office. - hml lu/irmal h o d bo ffHt I have installed the most modern Duco System, 24-hour service up a business quicker than any other form of shop and bhm send ^ on Ford ears. Dad Plymouth says a professional Flowers boner- Ford Tourings. Roadsters $12J© Ford Sedans $25 JO aviator may be able to fly higher than Ford Coupes ------$18.00 Other Cars in Proportion advertising. an .amateur but that from reading ^ o the papers he has come to the con­ W . J . M c C R U M clusion that the ante tear can fall Raseb, THIRD HOUSE EAST OF MAIN STREET ON NEW ♦ just as hard. ANN ARBOR ROAD THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

ART FINDS PROOF IN X-RAY TESTS

Practice Strokes Revealed on THf AVERAQf AA AN IS Masterpieces. ■PKPOP ENOUGH THAT ft VNOfvJAN C*N New York.—The shadowy ghosts of TftK.er ft pictures that a painter starts to bring ) O K C *— to life on canvas and then Impatiently paints out and covers over with a new and better design can be brought out of their state of Invisibility and made to testify to the authorship of the Robert E. Clark wishes to announce to the pub­ paintings, new X-ray tests of famous paintings indicate. ; X-ray films of two fatnous paint­ The Bank on the Corner lic that he has taken over the mechanical service at ings, "Mars and Venus” by Veronese, and Madonna air.il Child” with the In­ Hillman's Garage and will give the very best of fant St. John by Antonella da Mes-' Now We Ask You! siDa, have been completed by Alan! W e Pay 4 Burroughs, working under the aus­ Relative- “Now. now. Souuy. you °/c service on all makes of cars. pices of the Fogg museum at Cam-1 mustn't say 1 ain't going.' You must bridge. Results of the tests reported! suy '1 am not going.' ’He is not going,’ on Savings to the Bulletin of the Metropolitan! •We are not going. ’They are uot Museum of Art show tha% the artist’s going'.’’ A ccounts EXPERT SERVICE ON HYDRAULIC preliminary experiments with Ms can-J Tommy-—“Aw ain't nobody going?” vas reveal important Information to, BRAKE WORK. the art critic, particularly In showing whi ther the picture te an original or And They I>o. a copy. I “Where’s the best place to hold the Never Too Old •’When an artist evolves a master­ world's fair. l*hidej*edes?" piece, he has to correct as he pro-; ENJOY A GAME OP GOLF "Around the waist. Krrotades." AT THE himself to perfection's high point, Unfair Question. , Never Too Young Mr. Burroughs states. “And the most! Shim- “You drive awfully fast, PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB skillful painters often change their minds. But a copyist or imitator is don't yon?" When you are old a growing Savings Account helps to PUBLIC GOLF COURSE insensitive to the reasons for such al­ Hhn—“Well. 1 touched seventy yes­ terations, remaining content to per­ terday." brighten life’s way and to assure funds throughout the Autumn form his task mechanically. Changes; “Did you kill any of them?" of Life. It lifts the weight from the yegps and makes one feel In underpaint are thus an indication j of originality when the hidden work; younger. agrees In style with that on the sur­ Pollyannc TTiought. I When you are young a growing Savings Account gives con­ Location—six miles face.” j “They say that jtoverty is no dis­ la the case of the Madonna paint-' grace." fidence in a greater future, provides the best life affords and ing, he says, the face of the Virgin; "Well, that is the only thing that can keeps one young. "was originally tilted slightly more to be said in its fuvor." west of Plymouth her left. Two nostrils on the same, Save Here and Get Most From Life. side of the nose, two pairs of Ups. and^ two lines for the chin enable one to j Corporal -"Didn't you hear 'About on Territorial road, trace the first version fairly accu­ rately.” I Turn?” The experimental painting hidden, Rookie—"No. what bap|K*mHl to formerly known as under the surface paint of “Mars and ‘ him ?” Plymouth United Savings Bank Tenus” showed that the artist had, originally depicted the god and god­ Jumpy Like. Main Bank, 338 Main Street Penniman road. dess In s realistic love scepfei ^Thls, “1 simply can’t stand the toot of a however, was too emotion^T'A pose motor horn.” Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street for the calm Immortals, andr^he al-. tered the spirit of the plcture'hy rais­ “Why not?” ing Venus’ bend and shifting^ Jier "Some guy ran away with my wife in weight away from Mara and chang-N a^car and every time I hear a horn I lng her expression to one of smiling riiink he^bringing her back." unconcern. There Is no question that Varcneae A Promise. painted the “Mara and Venus.” The X- Teacher—"You naughty hoy. I only ray study was made, Mr. Burroughs wish that I could be your mother for explains, because of the fact that there is a replica of the painting, and a week.” the question might be raised as te Youngster—"That ought to be easy. which was the original. The test set­ You see mother's gone away for a $ 1 5 9 5 month to visit her relatives. I'll speak (CHASSIS r.O.S.^QCTAOIT) tles the question of priority, he states, since no copyist would hare reason to to dad about It tonight.” experiment so extensively with the TWO-TON TRUCK composition of the picture. Fire When Ready. ^ or A Robber—“Get ready to die. I’m Student* Slide Into ;olng to shoot you.” Serie* of Exploration* Victim—"Why?” Off To School 0 CYLINDER ENGINE Vancouver, B. C.—From a 200-foot ‘‘I’ve always said I'd shool anyone glide through the murk and slime of s who looked like me.” coal seam opening some/800 feet be­ "Do I look like yon?" Hippi-ty hop and away they go. Off to school and radiating health be* SPEED TRANSMISSION low the level of the ground, to a 1,- "Yes.” cause through the whole year they have plenty of Hills’ Dairy milk—threR 200-foot slide dowD the side of one "Shoot." times a day and as many times “in between” as they wish. of the most beautiful glaciers In Amer- How about your child? Energy plus;—up and doing; awake to every v ^ 4 WHEEL BRAKES lea, is but one of the experiences opportunity for fun and romp? If not, then it is your duty to regulate diet, * ( LOCKHEED*.! HYDRAULIC ) which the students from Prlncetoa see that needed food values are had—and that your child has an equal chance university who accompanied the sum­ mer school of geology on Its trip to in this world. This is the lowest price at which Jasper National park, are talking Wiring' Fixtures Milk contains all the food values so essential to a child’s growth and about. development. Our milk is the best to be had, testing highest year in and year a 6-cylinder 2-Ton truck has Deep within the bowels of the earth out. the party near Brule, Alb., and with­ Out-of-the-Ordinary Our wagon will deliver daily at your home if you will but phone and tell ever been sold . . . hundreds in the confines of Jasper panto, were us to stop. examining the geological formations. of dollars lower than any other A point was reached where It became • comparable truck . . . See it . . . necessary to go to a lower level. No way was available save sliding down Lighting HILLS’ DAIRY a chute for coal In the time-honored R. L. HILLS, Proprietor fashion of kids on a cellar door. This EARL S. MASTICK was done and the party emerged on Fixtures 249 Blunk Ave. Phone 202 Ann Arbor Road W. Phone 554 the lower level looking more like actual miners than college men. Within the next twenty-four hours they had climbed up the shimmering glacier of Mount Edith Cavell to a Beautiful Inexpensive G r a h a m B r o t h e r s Height of 3,000 feet. I'ce picks were ased and almost every step had to be Appliances Repair Work Dod«c cut in the precipitous side wall. It bcnTW was the first experience of the stu- Stronger Tires TRUCKS lents at this type of Alpine work, but under the direction of Prof. Leon Collet of Switzerland, a member of Greater Mileage ;he Swiss Alpine club, the party made :he ascent to view some of the forma­ Rheiner Electric tions. Returning by way of a long Logical—yet often passed lightly by »nd inviting snow field and using Com pany when arguments of “tire economy” are The M aintenance nothing but reinforced trouser seats made to those who want to equip your car is sleighs, the party glissaded down 284 S. MAIN ST. Is B u ilt Into t distance of 1,200 feet to land In with “tires that are made chiefly to sell.” m

Today’» Reflection* DR. CARL F. JANUARY A Texas hank president is retiring Osteopathic Physician after 54 years of service. A man who Office in new Huston Bldg. has been saying ••No” that long ought Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 When You Buy Insurance to give his voice a rest. and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone—Office 407; Residence 637 When you buy an automobile you like to know who makes it; Any man in Plymouth can die and you want to know something of the real estate firm you deal escape his euemies. but hus fool with; you usually investigate the company back of any worth­ friends are sure to "help” the widow spend tin* estate. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS while investment. I can take ? few more customers for Why shouldn’t you also know what’s back of the insurance An old philosopher said that a man Sunday Free Press. should know himself, but some folks policy you buy? would be in bad company if they This agency represents nothing but OLD LINE INSUR­ carried out the idea. CALL 113 ANCE COMPANIES. Every company invites your investigation. Edwin O. Wingard Our companies have been in the insurance field for years and Fathers of Plymouth boys wouldn’t mind school days so much if they years. were sure they wouldn’t be asked to Our record for claims will justify the soundness of the com­ help with the arithmetic lessons. Frank Millard panies we have been chosen to represent. The man who gives a woman Teacher of Piano. Violin, Brass When you buy insurance—consult us—that’s our business. pedestrian two-thirds of the sidewalk Woodwind. shows courtesy, but the man who DeLuxe Music Shop gives a wom.-iy, two-thirds of the road Phone 562 The Way 0 shows good judgment. 746 STARKWEATHER A man was arrested for flirting in o f Qooking WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY Chicago last week. Doesn't that | show they are determined to p it down 861 Penniman Ave. Phone 3 (Plymouth) the crime wave in that town? Since the long ago days of Eve, the

You never get the full meaning of lot of woman has been to wearily “efficiency" until you have seen a bend over a hot fire and cook for a Plymouth boy placing himself around an ice cream cone. hungry, and sometimes unreason* able, man — until today. A lot of auto horns when honked to ask you to get out of the way have The modern W mekeeper does not that sweet, gentle tone a wife uses to Odd­ 477 tell her husband wliat she thinks of need fire in her kitchen. She is fellow him when he has spilled the coffee Tin* modern woman re­ spared the discom fort, the labor, the S. Main on a dean tablecloth. joicing that tiie world is Build­ returning to sanity ami glad constant watchfulness, of old-time The country man lives on a farm apparel continues to save ing Street money by practicing a wise c o o k in g . Plymouth Cafe f-where lie has room to k»*ep a row ami wardrobe economy. Dainty OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL the city man lives in a flat where he Dorothy tells her friends of has just room enough to keep a can Hie wonderful savings she has The woman who has an Electric of condensed milk. made by having us clean and Range needs pnly to prepare the dye her froeks aud suits. We are now The greafe.-t agony a Plymouth baby | food, put it in jhe oven, set the time A NICE PLACE TO WE GIVE ever lias to endure is being taken care I clock, touch a switch — and forget serving a of by its dad while its mother is COURTEOUS visiting a neighbor. the kitchen until meal time. The EAT, WITH PURE combination operation of the Electric Range is SERVICE AND EX- Iron is a part of the human body. JCTEOS0 W ® **W tl)l(i 1 FOOD, COOKED Maybe that’s the reason a man loses autom atic; its cooking is perfect. his temper when he gets hot. LUNCHES TEND OUR BEST g a a B j m r a PHONE 234 V VE CALL FOR. RIGHT AND THE Every oner in awhile something PLYMOUTH, AND DELIVER. * YOU CAN BUY AN ELECTRIC 40c EFFORTS TO happens to remind the world that the ” V own and operate our ou//tplanz RANGE ON CONVENIENT TERMS BEST Chinese war is still on, but it seems PLEASE OUR to be overstaying the marker. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY OBTAINABLE 1 DINNER i This would lie a wonderful country v PATRONS if everybody could settle their bills as JESSE HAKE easily as the average Plymouth man 50c can settle the problem of the League Real Estate and of Nations. Insurance Representative of the Mutual Open from 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Isn’t it funny how much patience a Cyclona Insurance Co-, man has with a stubborn pipe and Lapeer, Mich. how little he has with a stubborn Blunk Ave. and Williams St. Plymouth Cem ent - Blocks wife.

A man doesu’t tix his own break­ fast because he loves his wife. He does it because he is mad at her and GOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT isn’t on speaking terms. I HERALD F. HAMILL ( Registered Civil Engineer WE DELIVER THE HOUSE OF MANY a Plymouth girl can see a pimple on I All Kinds of Surveying the back of her neck and yet not be able to see that she has too much I and Civil Engineering powder on her face? | WORK " FOREST SMITH Phone 7125-F2 . 120 Union St. Plymouth, 1 CHEVROLET’S LATEST AND SPECIALS MOST BEAUTIFUL MODEL

new biw priiv for < 'lu-vrulet latest and most beautiful model, the Just received another lot of Notaseame Hose. The kind C Q C Ipiperinl Landau, which now lists we guarantee not to run or ravel. Special price **** only $745. f, b. Flint. Mich., was j announced today by It H. Grant, vice- president in charge of sales of the I Chevrolet Motor company I This reduction was made possible Ladies' Hand-embroidered Crepe by volume production growing out of Night Gowns 98c the tremendous demand on the part of the public everywhere for this “most beautiful Chevrolet" when it was first introduced in May of this year. H .... Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, silk and wool. Beautiful Mr. Grant explained. combination of colors *1.98 "Seldom has the industry seen the warin^. and enthusiastic public re­ sponse that irreeted the initial offer­ C.Jimp than ever in Qiwuity ing of the Imperial Landau, which at Ladies’ Rayon Combination that time was priced at $7S0,” Mr. Step-ins ...... *1.49 Grant stated. "The output for this model far exi’<>eded the production Lower than ever in Price schedule. This great volume spelled manu­ Today’s Pontiac Six is the finest the richness of its Fisher bodies and Men’s Socks, iron heel and toe. Guaranteed for facturing economies that the public Pontiac Six ever built. Not merely its exclusive features of modern * 1 .0 0 will share in because of the lowered does it offer the fashionable smart­ design—you cannot know what 500 miles. Four pairs for . price effective today. In addition to ness of Fisher bodies in new Duco thrilling power and smoothness, making our newest model available to colors, but it brings to the buyer what thorough road mastery, and vider field of prospective motorists, those many refinements which have w'hat enduring satisfaction can now be obtained in a six at $745! the reduction is further evidence of been made in Pontiac Six design Men’s Sweaters. Just the thing for our aim to build the best possible since the first Pontiac Six was intro­ * 2 .0 0 duced. New lower prices on all passenger cool evenings------popular priced car at the lowest cost car body types. (E ffective J u ly 15) consistent with sound merchandising Yet it sells for less than ever—the principles. result of price reductions made pos­ Cotip* *745 Sport Cabriolat *795 “The new low price on the Imperial sible by the economies of increased Sport Roadatar *745 Landau S*dan *845 Landau gives us a complete line of volume production in the world’s Da Lux* L andau Sedan - *925 Simon’s For Shoes cars, consisting of seven passenger newest and finest motor car plant. Fontiac Six De Luxe DeUi>ery,$5$5to$770.Th^ New Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $124$. models and two commercial types, A ll price* at factory. Delivered price • in c lu d e Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. Better shoes for less money. ranging in price from $395 for the Unless you have actually driven m in im u m handling chargee. Eaey to pay on th e today’s Pontiac Six—actually studied General Motor x Time Fay men t Fien. half-ton truck chassis to $745 for the Imperial Landau.

SMITH MOTOR SALES SIMON’S SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG 828 Penniman Ave. Phone 496 -A -Associate Member American ’ BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY Society of Civil Engineers REGISTERED CIVIL ‘The N ew and Finer Store Qpen Every Evening Plymouth, Michigan ENGINEER Surveys

Office 681 P O N T I C S IX R ead A dvertising Regularly. It points the w ay to better living

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...... - .. H O lexaeM ■ I_■ - ...... THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

EXTRA Swat Those Flies BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP TR OUSER SALE with Lac-a-Fly. Guarantee! to kill Come in and let us show Hies, mosquitoes, moths and many WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT Headquarters for other hugs and insects. you some very neat patterns 6 OUNCES 25c and explain this wonderful 12 OUNCES 50c Monday and Thursday of each week 1 will be in School extra pant sale. Supplies 32 OUNCES S1.00 Belleville from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., and in We absolutely guarantee a ONCE AGAIN! TABLETS THOSE OLD-FASHIONED Plymouth from 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. evenings. perfect fit. PENCILS BITTER-SWEETS I will be in Plymouth Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday PENS 49c Jewells Men’s Store PASTES and Saturday all day. CKAYOLDS POUND Open Evenings Till 8 NOTE BOOKS They’re Always Fresh

NEW BOOK—Sonin Sequel, "Sonia Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Martin visited Miss Hanna Strasen v its the guest of and Don." is here. 75c each. relatives at Tippeeauoe City. Ohio, the friends iu Detroit last >eek. Plym outh Rock Lodge, N pint jar- ...... m W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, of this school In the new building next Mon­ Visitors Are Welcome place, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, day. September 12th. w2 pint Jar Relish Spread free. A 50c value for 25c of Ypsllantl, visited relatives and E. Fleuelling, Prop. Phone 122 friends at Coldwater. Jackson and Wampler's Lake Sunday and Monday. Comprador Tea, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hood and 8 0 ' Be Photographed! daughter. Virgnia. have been spending lb. To Keep Them ('lean the past ten days with the former’s Use— A few dollars spent for sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. •with Photographs is like buying Henry Davis, of Cincinnati. Ohio. KLENZO insurance—it is money well Dental Creme spent. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell aud Your friends aud relatives little daughter. Rose: Miss Margaret will aiqireciate your Photo­ Corcoran and William Winton. of graph more than anything Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pettingill you can give. E. J. Campbell at Owosso on Labor day. You'll catch a "whopper” of PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY We know how to make them a saving by giving us your DRUGSTORE right. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hough and daugh­ I'onl order now. We make no Make an appointment today. hones about it—when prices ter. Miss Athalie. returned home last are low we give you every ad­ Sunday from a several months' tour of vantage—aud you won't find us The L. L. BALL, Studio European countries. They report a turtles when it comes to de­ Wonderful Antiseptic MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 most wonderful and interesting trip. livery. either. PLYMOUTH Just jiggle the hook—our Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic is n This deutificc suow-v.‘bite. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worden and phone will respond. scientific preparation for com­ creamv aud in\liting. make:2 the daughter, of Mt. Clemens, and Miss THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY bating germs in the mouth, teeth, clcuu. SI•rupulously s o - sinus, throat, nose and mucous iceth May Hendrick, of Muskegon, were Coal and Coke gives them the white Instn ms week-end visitors at the home of their surface. POCAHONTAS It is a valuable aid in the look that disti uguishe- beauti- uncle. E. Jay Burr, of Golden road. 200 Main Street Phone 47 treatment of pyorrhea. till teeth—prt• tects and safe- ASSOCIATION guard s them. Mr. and Mr< Lloyd Fillmore and DIXIE STAR Mrs. Itose Campbell and Alice. lone son. Wellman, and their guests. Mr. RAVEN RED ASH 50 50 and Aitrice Hcoman spent last Satur­ and Mrs. C. C. Fillmore, of Peters­ Large Size Bottle .arge Size Tube day at Silver lake. burg. and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laslett and Powell attended the State fair on Oscar Matts Fuel Velvet Brand Ice Cream HERE'S MV HEADQUARTERS children spent over Sunday and Labor day. Labor day at Chelsea. and Supply Co. Neil B. MeLellan. superintendent for Corner York S t and P. M. R. R. All Flavors BEYER PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krull. of near the W. E. Wood Construction com­ Residence Tel. 370-J PHONE NO , 1! ?• Three Rivers, are visiting the latter’s pany. of Detroit, who are now building Office TeL 370-W 1 4 niece. Mrs. O. W. Showers. the new House of Correction women’s Mrs. Ralph Beeman spent last prison, will move his family from Bad week-end with her parents. Mr. and Axe to this village. He has rented Mrs. o. II. Bolten. at Owosso. Mrs. Reka Witt’s house on Adams street. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muslow spent last week-endand over Labor day Floyd Sherman was given a birth­ with relatives at Grand Rapids. day surprise party last Tuesday eve­ ning by a number of friends from Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Becker aud Pontiac. Detroit. Ann Arbor and PRIMA family, of Fenton. were Sunday Plymouth. Cards and music furnished guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rora- the entertainment of the evening, baeher. after which light refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, of South served. Gyrator Electric Main street, entertained company Ernestine Wilson, of Plymouth, who from Detroit last week-end and over Is visiting at the home of her grand­ Labor day. parents at Sandusky, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Knapp, fell on the cellar BASKETS Washer Lloyd Fillmore and son. Wellman, steps at the Knapp home last week / were guests of Mrs. A. B. Hersh, of Wednesday and" fractured her left arm. Get your supply of Climax (Tomato and Peach) Baskets Canton, last Thursday. It had been bnt a few weeks since she had the same arm fractured. early and be ready for the crop when it is ready for you. Bushels WITH THE LARGE John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for James M. Cook, and half-bushels, all a new stock this year. George Chidsey, of Detroit, were Sun­ who died last week Thnrsday at the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George home of his son. Dr. Walter J. Cook, in SOFT COAL-POCAHONTAS Miller, of Blast Plymouth. Ann Arbor, was held last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rorabacher Mr. Cook was 83 years of age and was HARDCOAL-SOLVAY COKE Nevercrush Ringer and daughter. Dorothy, of Detroit, the father of the late Mrs. Jennie were week-end guests last week of Nowland, of this place. Mr. Cook was FACE BRICK AND BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rorabacher. well known in Plymouth through his visits to the home of his daughter. He Rolls Mrs. Mary Chappel. Mr. and Mrs. is survived by his son, two grand­ SUPPLIES Robert Chappel and Roberta .Chappel children and one great-grandchild. visited relatives In Gratiot county a>- ALL THE BEST WE CAN BUY attended the Osborne reunion at Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patrick and over the week-end. son, of North Branch; Mr. and Mrs. John Garner and children of Dryden; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson and children, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. little twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. HAKE HARDWARE C. V. Chambers,,.of this place, spent Earl Beals and children, Mrs. Fred Sunday^ at Manchester and also called Broome and little son, of Detroit, and ECKLES COAL 1 SUPPLY €0. on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes near Mrs. F. C. Muxlow and son, of this 846 Pemmnan Ave. Phone 177 Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom place, attended a family reunion last Holbrook at P. M. R. R. Phone 107 Lewis a t Chelsea. Sunday at Port Huron. \ tv 11 1 r T" W P i . W a - W,"* THE PLYMOUTH MATT,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927

lo c a L n e w s

Mr. and Mrs. Meier and baby, of I Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. NEW LOW PRICES ON 1 and Mrs. George Roth. | The Infant Welfare clinic will be held at the High school building Wednesday, September 34th. at 2 WOLF GtSH E H o’clock. Penniman Ave., Plymouth CADET HOSIERY Carl Shear and Edward Gayde at­ tended a Rotary executives conference held at Pontiac last week Thursday | and Friday. ii Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunn spent Boys’ Double Knee Hose, a real boys’ hose, 50c values, o C p B Groceries Meats Monday in Ann Arbor with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs...... 34c Fresh Dressed Chickens .... 33c We have two weights in this hose Zi-lb. Pkg. Salada Tea j George Kielwasser. Pure Lard, per lb...... U ‘/2c Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Hover and son, 2 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 15c ^ Noel, left Thursday morning for Girls’ Ribbed Lisle Hose, Pork Shoulder, per lb. - ...... 1 7 '/2c Manhattan. Kansas. The doctor will A 14c ! pair------w t Pork Loin Roast, per lb. 28c return to his .office on September 26th...... 7c ! The Plymouth Merchants will play Post Toasties, pkg. . Pork Chops, per lb. 33c the General Motors baseball team at the General Motors proving ground. Large Pkg. Rinso...... 18c Pot Roast Beef, per lb...... 21c Milford. Saturday, September 30th, at Be sure and see our line of Children’s Q Q r » t Stewing Beef, per lb. _ ____12c 3:00 o'clock p. m. Hose, prices...... Gold Dust, large pkg...... 23c Mr. and Mrs. Bert Krunirn and Swift’s Premium Smoked Ham, family, of Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. 4 Bars Lux Soap------...... 25c | per lb...... 29c Herman Johnson, of this place, re­ turned Saturday from a trip to Kal­ 1-lb. Can Crisco...... 24c 1 Sirloin Steak, per lb ...... 37c kaska. stopping for a few days at Ladies’ Silk Dresses I Porterhouse Steak, per lb ...... 43c Houghton lake and fishing, where Mr. Gold Medal Flour, sack ...... 81.23 Krumm landed a 10-pound pike. Always Something in Our $9.95 Line of Ladies’ Dresses Hamburger Steak, per lb...... 19c The Plymouth Merchants defeated Old Master Coffee, 1-lb. can ..45c the Northville team in two games of t Pork Sausage, per lb...... 19c baseball last Sunday.. The first game 1 Bars Rub-No-More White Ring Bologna ...... 17c at Northville resulted In a score of 30 Ladies’ Felt Hats, Ladies’ Velvet Hats and ...... 25c ; to 3 in favor of Plymouth. The second game at Burroughs field was a walk­ Clara Bow Tams Fruit Jars, quarts, doz. 79c j Fresh Trout away for the locals, the score being Store Cheese ...... _29c 27 to 0. Parowax, 1-lb. cake .... ______9c Captain Andrew Gustafson, wife Cottage Cheese and two sons were callers at Wesley All Kinds of Cheese Dunn's Sunday. It was a pleasant HAVE YOU TRIED OUR QUEEN Milk and Cream surprise as Mrs. Dunn and the QUALITY BUTTER? Buttermilk captain had not met In thirty years. Warner Botterick Captain Gustafson sails one of the government boats running between Detroit and Duluth, Minn. Corsets P h o n e -4-4- Patterns Mrs. George Farwell entertained at P l y m o u t h , M i c h . a bridge luncheon and miscellaneous BOl'QUET FOR HER— shower for Mrs. Harry Eschels at her BL'TTONNIERE FOR HIM home bn Joy street last week Friday Flowers do add most delightful evening. The guest of honor was the touches to formal social func­ ligeipient of many pretty and useful tions. They lend an air of gifts. Twelve guests were present and g a u m .< * 1 , nature, a breath of the divine, all had a most delightful time. to otherwise stiff and cold affairs. Let us supply the lady’s .Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Schilling and bouquet and the gentleman's family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Livingston and boutonniere. Our flowers are family and Mrs. Vera Frjtx and son charming. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Colitis at their cottage at Ba^e lake Heide’s Greenhouse Sunday. Mrs. Emma Moore,'who has Phone 137-F2 North Village been spending a few days at the Collins , pottage, returned, home with her^daughter, Mrs. Collins, for an in- deflnitev^tay. , Smoking motor caused from leaky scored cylinders or jther fault. Seek our advice CERY Cl regarding any motor trouble A -l GR0< and we'll correct the fault so Mrs. JulietfM . Smith was born 914 North Mill Street, Plymouth that you can take your mind April 25th. 1855. in Nankin, Wayne ■ iff your car and enjoy the Phone 632 county, Mich. She was the daughter pleasures of driving. of William and Sally Ann Weed. At Anything Worth Building is Worth the age of thirteen she came to the old homestead in Salem, which is now the Phone MEATS PALMER home of her brother, George. On July Building Well! SERVICE STATION 4th, 1874, she was united in marriage For Pot Roast 20c YBOTHEH US- WE UK£!T-\ with Harvey G. Smith. To this union SOUTH MAIN ST ^ one son was born,, Edward A. Smith. There is an extra glow in the pride of ownership when the Your Rib Roast, rolled 28c A N N A R B O R R O A D The greater part of their married life materials in that new or remodeled home come from the Plymouth PL M OUTH. M/C.1. Stewing Beef 12c was spent in Salem on the farm on Elevator Company. First-class lumber and building materials Groceries which they both died, he having pre­ insure a first-class job when work is done, and you will find it’s Round Steak ____ 28c ceded her to the home above eleven just as cheap in the long run. Have the best. Pay less. We can ana years ago, on September 20th, 1916. Sirloin Steak ...... 32c BUSINESS LOCALS since when she has made her home show you how it’s done. with her son and family on the same Meats Porterhouse Steak 35c farm. She was a member of the Lap- I have a large line of hats for chil­ ham's M. E. church, to which she was Service Pork Loin, for roast 26c- dren of all ages, in velvet and felt, and We have for sale a modern and up-to-date house in Maple- Clara Bow tarns for the school girl at devoted until the time of her death. croft. A small payment will handle it. <'resh Ham 25c $1.05. Mrs. C. O. Dickerson. 122 North She had lieen a very patient sufferer and Harvey street. 42tlp during her long illness, and having no We have for rent two houses. Pork Shoulder 18c fear of death, she calmly awaited her Quality • Whatever You Are Be a Good end, which cauie on Wednesday after­ For sale lots in Maplecroft. Veal Chops 32c One." C. Rogers. Commercial noon. August 31st. at 4:15 o'clock. She Photographer. 29tf leaves to mourn their loss, one son. Will build one or two houses for right parties, if they have FREE Veal Steak 35c j Edward; two grandsons, Clyde and lot clear, and small down payment. Plymouth and Northville residents— Beryl, and two great-granddaughters. Veal for Roast 28c You may now order your Fuller Brush Winifred and Beverly : two brothers, DELIVERY Company products from L. R. Alien, Minot Weed, of Plymouth, and George, Veal Stew __ 20c 18920 Redford avenue, Detroit. All orders given prompt attention. 13tf of Salem: one sister, Mary Stevens, also of Salem, and several distant Open Evenings to 8 o’clock. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m. relatives and friends. Plymouth Elevator Co. Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. FREE DELIVERY Stanible. 383 North Harvey street, The funeral services were held from PHONES 265—266 Plymouth, Michigan < Plymouth. Mich., phone 451W. 25tf her late home last Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. I)r. Lendrum officiating. In­ Stevens’ barber shop, upstairs over terment in Riverside cemetery. the Dodge Drug store, makes a spec­ Relatives were present from De­ ialty of ladles' and children’s hair troit, Northville, Plymouth and Flint to cutting. 23tf attend the services.

McCardle & Wilson, plumbing and heating. Phone 591R. 39tf Blankets! Blankets! Help us to fill the columns of the Mail, by sending your news items to this office, or phone number 6. SCfttftce

Marcel wave and curl. 50c. Mrs. A full line of Blankets are now on Sale at Blunk Bros. Dept. Brocklehurst. 657 Wing street. Phone Store. Now is the time to put in your winter supply, a small 660W. 41t2p payment will hold any Blanket for you. TOMATOES and sweet corn for sale. Clayton Coot Route 4, Plymouth. Phone 7129F11. 42tlp DOUBLE BLANKETS Two stacks Flannel Blankets, in two sizes, 64x76 Xokold Part-wool Blankets, Trimmed hats that should sell for and 72x80— <16x80 ...... f *3.85 $6.00 and $6.50 I am selling for $4.75 and $5.00. I have a very nice assort­ IP Many drivers are too 1.85 ° *2.50 \ N'ashua Part-wool Blankets. ment Come in and see than. Mrs. I busy to make a study 72x80 ------*4.75 C. O. Dickerson. 122 North Harvey Supreme Plaid Blankets, in two sizes, 66x80 and street. 42tlp Uof oils and their uses, jj but any driver can rely Liberty All-wool Blankets, 66x80 ...... * 1 0 .0 0 I upon the advice of our *3.50to *8.85 ( Having finished a dressmaking ■ experienced attendants. course with the Women’s Institute of Scranton, Pa., I am in a position to do 1 We give advice free. SINGLE BLANKETS 'all kinds of sewing. Mss_C. H. Ham­ ‘Every drop, real value" mond, 558 Ann street Phone 618-M. Esmond Single Blankets, part wool. 4.50 I lingle Blankets, part wool. 42tlp *3.25 AND MANY OTHEIIS AT

taken for all papers at bee Magaalne Agency, at Woodworth's Baaaar, Plymouth, Mich.—Advertise ■ B U M BROS. DEPT. STORE

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