The Plymouth Mail

VOL. XXXV, NO. 25 PLYMOUTH, "MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 WHOLE No. 141 < FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHITE & WYCKOFF MFG. CO.’S This Week’s Specials Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor Auto Craft Linen

Distinctive Social Stationery 75c Maxixe Cherries ...... 59c 75c Cadet Chocolate Almonds ...... 59c I HAVEN’T TIME Special at

50c Harmony Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ...... 33c A common excuse for non-attendance at church is lack of 5 0 e per box 25c Peroxide (Puretest) ...... 13c time. But you have time for the things you really prize. You SEE OUR WINDOW find time for your meals, your club or lodge, your business, your NOVELTY BORDER STATIONERY home. Don’t fool yourself. If you truly think God is worth SPECIAL $1.00 Symphony Charme, special ...... 83c while you will have time for him. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 85c LeClaire, special...... 63c WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US NEXT SUNDAY Jumbo Salted Peanuts, a t ...... 27c per lb. 50c Lord Baltimore...... 39c Chocolate Covered Peanuts, at ...... 29c pe? lb. BEYER PHARMACY Block South P hone No, ‘ Stare 211-F2 I \ M. Depot )Pinckney’s P h a r m a c y ^ MBS. FRANK WESTFALL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mabel Christine Guenther Exide was bom July 22, 1882, in Can­ ton township, and departed this LARGEST CLASS life, May 11, 1923. September 22, See the Display for 1904, she was united in marriage to Frank Westfall, who survives her. M’he senior class of the Plymouth Her life was spent largely in and Satisfaction school this year, is the largest in the around Sheldon until about two . history of the local school. The E.S. INSTALL months ago, when they bought a membership of the class of ’23 is 43, home in Plymouth. She was a and Service which is eleven more than that of NEW OFFICERS member of the Methodist church at any graduating class that has pre-; Sheldon. Besides her husband, she ceded it. The annual installation of the of­ leaves a mother, Mrs. Emma Dicker- The commencement speaker this J ficers of Plymouth Chapter, No. 115, son; five brothers, Will, Harvey, JEWETT If for economy you strive year is Dr. Chester B. Emerson of | O. E. S., was held in the Masonic Elmer, Herman and Bennie; three Keep your battery alive. Detroit. The following is the sched-1 hall, Tuesday evening, May 15th. sisters, Mrs. Willard Huston, Mrs. ule of events for commencement The meeting was called to order Myrtle Hartford and Bertha Guen­ ■^-f-CUde doctor w eek: by Past Patron P. B. Whitbeck. ther, a number of other relatives and MODELS Baccaluureate, Sunday, June 17. After giving a short history of the a host of friends to mourn their loss. She was always a kind and loving A storage battery is kept alive by charging and discharging. If Class Day, Tuesday, June 19. chapter, he invited the acting mar­ wife and neighbor. it hasn’t been active keep your lights burning even when you don’t Commencement, Thursday, June 21. shal, Past Matron Sarah Cook to The funeral services were held at need them—it’ll encourage the current to circulate. We’ll sell you Alumni Banquet, Friday, June 22. escort the installing officers to the a new battery or repair your present one. the home Monday at. two p. m., and IN OUR SALESROOM The following is the class roll of east. Mrs. Flora Rathbum, past Let Borck’s Auto Doctor look after your car’s health matron, presided during the installa­ at the Sheldon church, conducted by the 1923 graduates: Carl H. Ash, Rev. Carl Ziegler. Interment in Eva I.. Bennett, Doris E. Burnett, tion, and she was assisted by Past Matron Maude Pettingill as marshal, Sheldon cemetery. The family have CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION Genevieve Mae Butler, Kenneth G. the sympathy of the community. The Plymouth Auto Supply Co. Bartlett, Avis E. Blackmore, Mona L. and Mrs. Adella Markham as chap­ Borrows, Wilma Jess Briggs, Iva lain. O. B. BORCK, Prop. 834 Penniman Ave. Ruth Bassett, Lucille I. Dickerson, A very pleasing feature of the in­ Douglas Fogarty, Clara F. Grimm, stallation was the flower work given C. Mae Garehow, Eva M. Griffith, by Mrs. Rathbum in an impressive PARENT-TEACHERS Agnes E. Green, Fannie M. Grainger, and beautiful manner, and the of­ Hillman & Rathbum Clinton C. Goyer, Clara K. Hauk, ficers representing the five points of ASSOCIATION REO GARAGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 2 Dorothy May Hinnnu, Marion Mar­ the Star were each presented with a Corner Maple Avenue and South Main Street garet Kiely, Daniel James Murphy,. basket of flowers, appropriate in The Parent-Teachers’ Association ^Herbert E. Miller, Helen M. Melow, colors of their stations. met Friday evening, at the High Bonnie A„ Mueller, Jennie C. Min­ Mesdames Moon and Bake gave school.^ From seven to eight o’clock, ting, Philip V. Millard, Evelyn ‘Carol two musical selections, which were parents*$nd friends looked though the NOTICE! Pierce, Doniel T. Patterson, Gladys very much appreciated by those pres­ various rooms and viewed the work Leaon Palmer, Juhvia Rowland, Mil­ ent. of the children. Great credit is due the teachers and pupils for the STORE OPEN EVENINGS ON dred R. Reddeman, Perry W. _Rich- The hall was beautifully decorated wine, Elbert E. SegerT" Martin H. with baskets of flowers, and was in splendid work exhibited. At 8:00 o’clock the audience gathered in the jgtrasen, Gladys M. Schrader, Wil- charge of Mrs. Sadie Draper, assisted Handling Money auditorium, and after a very short TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Tiam (J. Staman. Donald Henry Suth­ by Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bartlett. erland, Jack E. Taylor, Alton C. Remarks were made by Mrs. Clella business session, enjoyed four reels from now on until further notice Tnlftibull, Max Trucks, Alice M. Van- Smith, P. B. Whitbeck and others. of moving pictures on the Canadian Arsdale, LaVieme Morris Williams, Northwest. The picture was won­ in the The marshal proclaimed the fol­ Olivias H. Williams. derfully interesting and instructive. lowing officers regularly installed: The program committee is to be Worthy Matron—Clella Smith. congratulated on securing this film Modern W ay DON’T FORGET WE ARE GIVING YOU Worthy Patron—C. H. Rauch. t for the entertainment of the audience. Asso. Matron—Jeanette Holcomb. 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH PUBLIC SAFETY Secretary—Clara Taylor. Treasurer—Winifred Willett. In modern business very little actual money is WEEK MAY 20-27 Conductress—Anna Stever. MRS. EDWARD WARD ON ALL GROCERIES (EXCEPT SUGAR) Asso. Conductress—Lulu Barnes. handled. It changes hands almost entirely through The Public Saftey organization of Adah—Pauline Cobb. PASSES AWAY Detroit, are desirous of extending Ruth—Ruth Rotnour. checks. The bank handles the cash thus saving the Esther—Alvena Streng. safety activities to all parts of Martha—Muma Burnett. Mrs. Edward Ward, a highly es­ individual the inconvenience of carrying it and the Wayne county, and Sheriff George A. Electa—Lavina Rondorp. teemed lady of Plymouth, died at DRAKE SISTERS Walters has asked the officials of risk of losing it. Chaplain—M argaret Rauch. Harper hospital, Detroit, Thursday, LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE Plymouth to join in this great move­ Marshal—Rose Hawthorn. May 10th. The funeral services were ment. The date of this intensive Organist—Madeleine Wood. held from the Baptist church, of A check book also serves as a recommendation to campaign is May 20 to 27. During Warder—Ina Jewell. which the deceased was a member, this time every effort will be made to the business world. Sentinel—Milburn Hill. Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, and cut down the number of traffic acci­ was largely attended. The L. O. T. M., dents. After the installation, the Worthy of which she was also a member, at­ It will be to your advantage in every way to have Among the things the organiza­ Patron, in his pleasing way, and tended the services in a body. Rev. tion urges is that the merchants call with well chosen words, presented H. E. Sayles, pastor of the Baptist have a checking account at this strong bank. attention to the campaign by suit­ each of the installing officers with a church, officiated. Interment in Riv­ able window displays. School teach­ small gift in appreciation of their erside cemetery. ers are urged to talk safety to the good work. Then all were invjted to Jennie Roberts Ward was bom Lumber, Lath, Cedar Shingles children, and to have the children the dining room to partake’* of re­ August 2, 1884, at Milford, Michigan. rite suitable compositions about freshments, served by the men of On May 7th, she was taken to Harper PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK traffic dangers and fire hazards. the chapter. When the hour grew hospital, Detroit, where she passed Main Bank, 330 Main St. Asphalt Shingles, People walking on the country high­ late and the last light was dimmed, away three days later of sleeping ways should realize the importance of the impression remained of a most sickness. Surviving her are her Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather walking on the left side of the roads delightful evening. husband, Edward Ward, and one son, Ave. and Liberty St. Fence Posts, Roofing, so as to be facing traffic on their Lovene. She also leaves five brothers, side of the road, and to step off the seven sisters and a stepfather. Shiplap, Siding, Ceiling, Flooring, traveled path when a vehicle is about to p ass. DEATH OF MRS. ANNA HOWARD Owing to the large number of ac­ Sash, Doors, Molding cidents caused by defective equip­ Mrs. Anna Howard of Mill street, ment, including faulty brakes, it is passed away at Providence hospital suggested that motorists be urged to Detroit, Sunday morning, where she AT REASONABLE PRICES give attention to proper equipment. had been taken for an operation a How Much of My Life Belongs Everybody is asked to work to­ few days previous. The funeral was gether in this movement to save held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 human life. o’clock, from Schrader Bros. Funeral h ; Home, Rev. G. H. W hitney officiating. to Christ? Several members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Engineers of Grand RapT TOWLE 4 ROE LUMBER COMPANY DEATH OF MRS. ROSA BRUNER ids, attended the funeral and per­ • _ “Ye were bought with a price,” sayi Paul. Amelia Street Phone 385 Plym outh formed a short service of respect, fol­ Mrs. Rosa Bruner, aged 78 years, lowing the regular service. Burial at That price was the Life of theSom of God, passed away at her home on Hol­ Riverside cemetery. brook avenue, Tuesday noon, after an Mrs. Howard was a woman of large Who Died to Save Us from the Penalty of Sin illness of some time. The funeral heart and sympathies, and spent her was held Thursday afternoon, from time in doing good for others. Wher­ Schrader Bros. Funefal Home, Rev. ever anyone was sick or in need, Charles Strasen officiating. An there she was found helping to re­ “HONOR THIS FRIEND AND SAVIOR” f. TINW*BE 1 Oc each obituary will be printed next week. lieve their suffering. All who knew j her loved her. By Attending Church Next Sunday .... To be Rut on Sale Saturday Morning Anna Mae Brown was born in Ohio, F. D. Schrader is driving a hand­ December 16, 1865. On April 11, some seven-passenger Studebaker 1893, she was united in marriage to sedan. William S. Howard, an engineer on Woodworth’s Bazaar the Pere Marquette Railroad, and for Service of Worship at 10:00 a. m.—“What Lack I Yet?” 344 Main St. Plymouth, Mich. Miss Rhea Peck was a guest of some time they made their home in Miss Virginia Giles at Ypsilanti, last Grand Rajfids, after which they w eek-end. moved to Plymouth. Mr. Howard Union Service at 7:30 p. m.—Rev. F. P. Leckliter of Detroit, Special Representative for Curtis Publishing Co. Magazines Mrs. Mary Blakely of Central Lake, passed away in 1912. speaker. Superintendent of Detroit District of Ladies’ Home Journal ...... $1.50 Mich., who has been visiting her son Saturday E v en in g P o st ...... $2.00 in Paris, France, for the past five Anti-Saloon League. months, arrived in Plymouth, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Daggett of i Country G entlem an ...... $1.06 Subscriptions taken for all Magazines and Newspapers day morning, to visit her sister, Mrs. Holly, have been visiting relatives Say Dunhaip. She will make an ex­ here the past few days. THE Woodworth’s Magazine Agency at tended stay, and assist in caring for The Detroit Outlet Store has FRIENDLY large ad in today’s paper announcing her aunt, Mrs. Dalrymple, who is METHODIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL WOODWORTH’S BAZAAR confined -to her bed with a broken a re-opening of their store in the Gayde Block, Saturday, May 19th. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 1 PENNIMAN ALLEN TH EATRE Where You Always See a Good Show

Saturday, May 19 Sunday and Monday Wednesday and Thursday, Coming Attractions May 20 and 21 ALL STAR CAST May 23 and 24 “TOLL OF THE SEA” NORMA TALMADGE -----AND------IN------IN----- RICHARD BARTHELMESS CHARLEY CHAPLIN “ARE YOU A FAILURE?” “WITHIN THE LAW” ----- IN------IN----- A wonderful story of the woods—clever­ This is the best Talmadge picture ever made, and that is going some. The great­ “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” “THE PILGRIM” ly done, with action and comedy, besides a est screen actress in the most wonderful pretty little love story. Exceptional pic­ story ever given her. A picture full of A picture the whole country has been ture of huge log jam. intense situations keeping the audience in waiting for. THEODORE ROBERTS suspense every minute. -----IN----- COMEDY—“A HULA HONEYMOON” COMEDY—“TRAFFIC” COMEDY—“KICK OUT” “GRUMPY”

DR. CARL F. JANUARY First It Is Electric Light Osteopathic Physician 100 Per Cent Safety FR O G LEGS Office in Postoffice Bldg., Plymouth Office Hours—8:15 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 Then progressive people begin to see the saving an d 7 to 8 p. m. 5 Per Cent Interest in time, labor and money in performing all manner Another Special Added to our Menu Telephone—Office 407; Residence 356J of household duties electrically. Saving a certain amount each month, means the accumulation of a fund which gives protection to The adoption of one Electrical home device quick­ Don’t forget you can get anything to eat here ly demonstrates the possibilities and usefulness of Merritt Gift you in old age or an education to your children. another. Shop.... Don’t you think it is worth trying? CHOP SU EY at 608 Ann Arbor street A visit to our office will acquaint you with the at “Point of Park” many electrical helpers for your home, and the cost Will put 70 Hats on sale this of using them is surprisingly small. CHOW MEIN w eek: The Plymouth Home Building Association Matrons’ Hats from $4.75 to $15.00. AT ALL TIMES Misses’ Hats, $2.50, $3.75, Office with the Plymouth & Northvillc Gas Co. $4.75 up. The Detroit Edison Co. Children’s Hats, $1.59 to $4.75. Main St. Plymouth These Hats consist of all the MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH latest in straws and silks, in Ye Old Plymouth Inn the School Hat, Tailored and F. B. WISEMAN, Prop. PLYMOUTH HOTEL D ress H a t. We have a splendid line of new Black Hats in both dress and tailored. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL LOCAL NEWS T h e best fl Owner, F. W. SAMSEN Men’s Work Shoes Mrs. Charles Grainger is seriously lih& lraotitt L. B. Samsen. Editor and Publisher ill a t her F home on Mill street, Entered at the postoffice at Plym­ 4 M r . and Mrs. J<«se Hake visited outh aa second class matter. relatives at Grand Kapids, the week­ Sunshine end. Subscription Price - SI.50 per. year A Men’s $3.50 All Leather Portage Brand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell enter- tained friends from Pontiac, last Acres Work Shoe MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION week-end. ,-By the Governor Miss Louise Weiler of Detroit, Greenhouse spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Lee’s surrender to Grant at Appo­ Charles Brems. Did You Ever Have Enough mattox marked the close of the Civil War which had cost this country Mrs. Lincoln of Detroit, spent Sat­ for $2.98 millions of treasure and many, many urday and Sunday with her sister, The wealth of Croesus could not purchase a more thousands of precious lives. Three Mrs. Carl Heide. PANSIES? dependable food than years later Memorial Day was insti­ H. E. Sayles, who has been tuted to honor the memory of the Jite ill for the past three weeks, is For one week we are offering. brave men who had given their lives e to be out again. 100 plants of GILDEMEISTER’S PEERLESS FLOUR Saturday, May 19th Only in the Union cause. A generation passed and America _Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillotson and STEEL’S GIANT PANSIES again found herself in arms, not to family spent Sunday with Mr. and put down rebellion but to establish Mrs. Amiel Rocker of Wixom. in mixed colors for $1.00 Here is a chance to get a good guaranteed the liberties and maintain the rights Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chambers of a young, sister republic. These are really marvelous and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hovey spent in size and coloring. Work Shoe cheap Less than a score of years saw the a few days this week in Saginaw. outbreak of the great world conflict It is time to plant ASTERS. ECKLES & GOLDSMITH ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and son, and, while at first it seemed that we We have them in a fine mix­ Kenneth, were Sunday guests of Mr. might be able to keep out of it, as tu re. are carrying a full line of the war progressed it became more and Mrs. James Tiffin of Northville. and more evident that the fruits of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sage of De­ When you think of gardens, liberty, so dear to the heart of every troit, were Sunday guests of his think of us. We have every- POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED American, were seriously menaced parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sage of _j,thing you need in flower and and that to insure our national in­ Starkweather avenue. cgetable plant9. Amco Dairy Feed Larro Feed dependence we must take our place C. Whipple, Fine Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brems, who by the side of those who were bat­ Arcady and Amco Scratch Grain. Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave. tling for the freedom of the world. have been spending llie winter with Arcady and Amco Egg Mash We all know the story. We know their daughter, Margaret, in Oregon, how splendidly on land and sea our returned home last, week. ROSS & SUTHERLAND j Cracked Corn Shelled Corn gallant soldiers, sailors and marines Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Langs spent Ross and South Main Sts. Oats Wheat Charcoal upheld the honor of the American Sunday with relatives in Detroit. A nam e. cousin, Mrs. E. J. Barnes, returned Oyster Shells Alfalfa Meal Memorial Day is for the men who home with them for an extended visit. Dried Beet Pulp took part in all these wars, but our first thought will be for the grey- Visitors at the Baptist parsonage Ground Bone and Meat Scrap haired veterans, that fast thinning this week were: Mrs. Charles Price Bran Middlings "Chop Feed Garden - Making blue line whose step is growing of Milford; Forest White of Detroit, feebler year by year; and in this and Mrs. Belle Harford, also of De­ Oil Meal and Cotton Seed Meal thoughtfulness for the old soldier none tro it. will join more heartily than the Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Masters and Also Lime, Plaster, Cement and Brick Will be more profitable and you will get more pleasure in caring for younger veterans of more recent baby, Betty Jane, of Northville, and the home garden if you use Wizard Brand Pulverized w ars. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAtta and baby, North Village Phone 27 Therefore, in order that we may Junior, motored to Bay City, last pay a tribute of respect and affection S unday. to the surviving veterans of the Civil War, the Spanish American War and Several ladies of the Lutheran the Great World War, and do honor church visited Mrs. Ernest Rewald in Manure to the memory of their fallen com­ Ann Arbor hospital, one day last rades, I hereby sincerely urge Wed­ week. They found her gaining very packed in 100 and 50 pound packages for the gardens, lawns and nesday, May thirtieth, 1923, be fit­ slowly. trees, and 5 and 10 pound packages for window and porch box use. tingly observed, as Memorial Day; Miss Lucile Harris, teacher in our No order too small to receive our immediate attention and prompt and I earnestly appeal to the people schools, who has been ill at her home of Michigan for hearty cooperation delivery. in Owosso for several weeks, return­ Drive -- Out in plans for the observance of the day ed Wednesday, to resume her school in their respective communities. duties. On Memorial Day flags should be HI Say We Have in Stock displayed at half-staff until noon and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and Gloom-and Glare by Using then hoisted to the top of the staff. daughter, Kathryn, of Royal Oak, W e’re Busy POCAHONTAS LUMP and Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers of Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and From 4 o’clock Friday evening COKE AND HARD COAL DANCE Dancing from 8j30 to 12:00, at the i Mrs. C. V. Chambers. until 10 o’clock the next morn­ Mazda Electric Bulbs Grange hall, Saturday evening, May Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rorabacher ing, SEVEN people, each with 19th. Music by Frisch’s orchestra.— and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit, an eye on the future of Plym­ We have them for every room in the house. Advertisement. spent Sunday with the former’s outh, bought lots in FAIR­ Come in and let us show you how you can make your parents, Mr. and >:rs. Cyrus Rora­ Plymouth Preserving Co. “MONEY TALKS” bacher, and other relatives here. GROUND SUB. Others are home as pleasant and restful in the evening, as it is $400.00—Four Hundred Dollars Mrs. F. VonNostitz of Gaylord, interested, so don’t wait until in the day time. Office Phone 370 Residence Phone 388 cash—will buy these cattle as listed: Mich.; Miss Clara Wolf and Mr. and the best ones are gone before 7 Holstein Cows, 6 Holstein Year­ Mrs. Will Kilmer, son, Gordon, and YOU make up your mind that lings, 4 Holstein Heifers. Same can daughter, Carol, of Swanton, Ohio, this is the best investment be seen at Streb Farm, Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Stark roads. Owner, Frank Will Gayde. offered in Plymouth in years. Streb, 9229 Gratiot avenue, Detroit, Mich. Telephone Lincoln 3076.— Arthur Kuhn, small son of Mr. and A VISIT TO OUR OFFICE Advertisement. 25tl Mrs. William Kuhn, who was taken Daggett’s Radio and Electric Shop JESSE HAKE to the hospital at Ann Arbor on M AY M EA N Voorhies Block Plymouth Real Estate and BOARD OF REVIEW Tuesday, very seriously ill with BIG THINGS FOR YOU Notice is hereby given that the typhoid pneumonia, Is slightly better Insurance Board of Review of the village of at this writing. the Mutual Plymouth will meet at the village Luca C o , hall, on Friday and Saturday, May R. R. Parrott, 25 and 26th, from 8 o’clock a. m. until PnONE 39-F2 5 o’clock p. m., when and where the Awnings! PLYMOUTH. MICH. B lo k A*., u d WifiU— St., Plymouth assessment roll will be reviewed, and There is still titime to order those that any person deeming himself awnings andd gget e t 1them up before the aggrieved by tjm assessment may be real hot weatherlath er

THREAD MEN’S B. V. D. STLYE MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUSES MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS White UNDERWEAR $1.50 Value All Sizes Size 40 Only 59c 89c 69c 2c a Spool MEN’S KHAKI PANTS LADIES’ UNION SUITS MEN’S HOSE $1.49 49c 2 Pair for 25c CHILDREN’S HOSE Good Values 50c Value MEN’S BLUE HANDKERCHIEFS CHILDREN’S HOSE Large Variety of 23c Limited Supply 2 Pair 25c MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS

LADIES’ HOSE CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS, LADIES’ APRONS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S 25c Value COVERALLS, ETC. Large Sizes and Many Styles BLOOMERS At Very Low Prices 2 Pair for 25c $1.50 Value 89c 89c MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS LADIES’ VESTS BIG BARGAINS BATH TOWELS At Half the Price Big Values in 43c MEN’S OVERALLS, PANTS, ETC. 15c CHILDREN’S DRESSES Extra Values

Don’t confuse with the ordinary general merchandise stores, but come and convince yourself of the high grade stock of merchandise we carry. Your nickles and quarters will do the work of a dollar. OUR PRICES WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN

Open Evenings During Open Evenings During Opening Sale Detroit Outlet Store Opening Sale Until 9 O'clock Gayde Block Main Street Plymouth Until 9 O’clock

Mary Jane Hamilton, Philip Doerr, BRILLIANT PROGRAMS FOR one’s own personal Christian experi­ Winifred Holcomb, Vera Woods, MICHIGAN HENS LEAD ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL. ence. You need the inspiration of ^ SCHOOL NOTES j Ralva Schilling, Katheryne Mandell, this hour of prayer and study in your The Liberality of J. D. McLaren, Russell Micol^vBflly daily life. The thirtieth annual May Festival Donnelly, Berton Schwab, Dtsjothy IN EGG-LAYING TEST will take place in Hill Auditorium, The service next Sunday evening is Jurors with The High school notes .were fur­ Wnuk, Alice Lee, Alice Postiff, Wood- union service in the interests of the row Wilson, Lucille Ruthruff, Ger­ WHITE LEGHORNS SETTING Ann Arbor, May 16, 17, id, 19, and j nished by Juhvia Rowland; the grade will consist of six concerts—four Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Leckliter trude Smith, Silvia Powell. Your Money notes by Lucille Dickerson; the ac­ PACE AT HALF WAY POINT OF evening concerts and two matinees. of Detroit, is speaker. count of the play by Clara Hauk, and World famous stars have been en­ Eplworthians should plan to be on that of the game by Bonnie Mueller. SENIOR PLAY GREAT SUCCESS M. A. C. INTERNATIONAL. When the victim of an gaged to'appear as soloists, includ­ hqnd for the first meeting of the new The senior play given Thursday ing Suzanne Keener, soprano; Jeanne year, at 6:30 Sunday evening. A automobile accident sues the evening, May 10th, was a great suc­ new set of officers and some new HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Michigan pens hold all honor places Gordon, contralto; Beniamino Gigli, owner of the automobile, the cess. On account of the illness of at the end of the first half year of tenor; Giuseppe Danise, baritone; ideas. Glad to see you there. average jury’s sympathy The High school girls are practic- Herbert Miller, Kenneth Bartlett had the International Egg Laying con­ Clarence Whitehall, baritone; Henri ing every evening from seven to eight to.be substituted in the partp a r t of seems to be with the victim test being held at the Michigan Agri­ Scott, bass; all of the Metro­ fo r trac k . George Boyde, a friend of Austin politan Opera company; Florence and the owner is frequently cultural College. State birds not SUPERIOR During the late snow storm, the Bevans, played by Olivias Williams. only top each section but actually Macbeth, soprano; and Charles obliged to pay damages. ■ girls’ physical training classes play­ Kenneth did not start his part until Mrs. Jennie McKim, who fell early hold the first four places in every Marshal, tenor; of the Chicago Opera last week, is still confined to her ed indoor base ball. Monday, but there was no sign of breed—a clean sweep for Michigan association; Mabelle Addison, contral­ The fourth hour girls’ physical forgetting on his part, and the act­ bled." On account of her advanced A Maryland Casualty Auto­ en trie s. to; and Arthur Kraft, tenor; re­ age, she is not recovering very fast. training class of section two, hiked ing was entirely satisfactory. The nowned American artists, as well as mobile Policy will pay the The White Leghorns have come up Mrs. Henry Priebe, who has been ; Tuesday, May 8, to Bennett’s woods, seniors, Dorothy Hinnau, Fannie Ema Rubinstein, the distinguished court costs and any.verdict from behind in recent weeks, and seriously ill the past week, is thought , located about two miles northwest of Grainger, Genevieve Butler, Juhvia Hungarian violinist, and Ernest now hold top honors among the dif­ to be gaining now. Her sons were up to the limit of the policy. 1 the school house. They built a fire Rowland, Carol Pierce and Gladys Schelling, the well-known master ferent breeds, the first three leghorn out from Detroit early in the week | and roasted weenies for lunch. The Schrader, at the boarding school, all pianist. These artists will appear in pens standing ahead of any pen of to visit her, and Miss Margaret came j girls also walked back, returning in managed very easily to fall in love other breed. miscellaneous programs and as solo­ , time for their fifth hour classes. with their new manager, Austin, ists in the great choral work which Friday evening, staying until Sun­ Warm weather during April re­ day evening with her. William 1 The girls’ cooking class served din- Avis Blackmore and Wilma Briggs, sulted in increased production among will be offered. R. A. W1NGARD ! ner for the Hudson orchestra and as teacher and secretary, seemed very The program will be conducted by Priebe and wife and George Priebe all pens, according to E. C. Foreman, came out Sunday, Miss Margaret re­ 'Plymouth Mich. ! double quartette,’ Thursday, May 9th. willing to forgive nearly anything head of the M. A. C. poultry depart­ Qustav Holst, the eminent British | Harper’s Dictionary of Classical he did. Kenneth Bartlett, Donald composer-conductor, who, accompan­ turning to the city with them, while P hone 113 ment and general manager of the George will spend the week here. i Literature and Antiquities, by H. T. Sutherland, Jack Taylor and William contest, with the result that the first ied by his wife, has come from I P eck, is a mew book in th e school Stamann made very good teachers, London to conduct the American Several of the neighbors have called half of the year’s run closed on May to see her during the week. I lib rary . that is as far as falling in love with 1 with the birds just reaching their premiere of hi3 “Hymn of Jesus;” ------^ i The Hudson orchestra and double the pupils was concerned. Elbert hfist production. Frederick Stock, conductor the Chica­ Sunday, May 6th,.a large family 1 * aT /\ TillTAT ¥ IT /I ' quartette gave a splendid concert in Seger was very realistic in his part Leading pens in the contest are go Symphony Orchestra; Earl Vincent gathering was held at the Clarence M I /V [\| I I I I I [\ I N If I the High school auditorium, Thurs- of the rich uncle and holder of a closely grouped, with the exception Moore, conductor of the University Shock home. There were about * ■■ n i l I U li 111 vl| day afternoon, May 9th. It was en­ heavy mortgage on the school. The of the first place birds. The ten Choral Union; and George Oscar thirty or thirty-five present. joyed by the entire school and many proceeds of the play are to be used White leghorns performing under Bowen, conductor of the Children’s Mrs. Luis J. Kuhl, who has been C. E. Stevens o utsiders. for a class memorial. the colors of E. E. Shaw, of South Festival chorus. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haven, boast a six-months’ mark of Three important organizations will VanBuren in Ypsilanti, ill for the ROCKS LOSE SECOND GAME T u n er fo r GRADE NOTES 1,120 eggs, for high honors. North­ participate: . The University Choral past four weeks, was brought home, Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music i Although speed has never been Rocks lost their second game of land Farm, Grand Rapids, with a Leg­ "Union of 350 singers, which is prob­ Thursday afternoon, and has again the season with Farmington, last Fri­ been confined to her bed. At this Plymouth Phone 107J i special requirement of the m an u al horn pen showing 993 eggs; and O. ably the world’s largest and oldest Dr. Lavina A. Ketchem training department, the boys made day, with a final score of 9 to 2. S. Thompson of Allen whose Leg­ student choral society; The Chicago writing she is thought to be on the 932 Mary St. Ann Arbor. Mich. forty new hurdles for the Athletic During the first inning, Farmington horns have produced 966 eggs hold Symphony Orchestra of 70 players, gain again. Association, last week. walked away with Plymouth, making down second and third places. which since 1905 has furnished the Frank Perry and wife and Miss Osteopathic Physician Mrs. George Webb of Providence, seven out of her nine runs. But Plymouth Rocks entered by the orchestral background of the Festi Katherine Michels of Detroit, were ^ Rhode Island, visited Mrs. Root’s during all the rest- of the game, the Brummer Poultry Farm of Holland, val; and the Children’s Festival Sunday visitors at Peter Michels. Office Love well Farm s Building Rocks were wide awake and made it ^ M m room. May 7th. Michigan, top their breed and stand chorus of 500 singers made up of One of Peter Michels horses has hard work for the vipposing team to r MM Mrs. Gottschalk visited Miss Har- fourth in the whole contest, while youngsters from the" Ann Arbor lock-jaw . NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN get its last two runs. fifth place is held by a pen of Wyan- ris’ room, May 9 th. public schools. Mr. and Mrs. John VanBuren of f The sixth grade history classes are Line-up—Hickey, Rowland, Trim­ dottes, carrying the name of the ble, Holmes, Milliman, Cline, Sayles, All of these forces will unite in Ypsilanti, were guests, Sunday, of __ stu d y in g th e Civil w ar. Evergreen Poultry Farm, Greenville. providing musical offerings which Sump and Wiseley. Substitutions— their children, Luis J. Kuhl and fam­ In the annual exhibit, last Friday One of Mr. Shaw’s Leghorns leads will stand out as monumental. .Wide Bartlett for Sump and Seger for ily. PROBATE NOTICE L afternoon and evening, a general among individuals with 142 eggs for variety will he provided but all Milliman. Northville vs. Plymouth May 9, 1923, will go down in his­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of display of all kinds of work was pre­ the first six igonths of the run. selections will be limited to those tory as a day long to be remembered, W ayne, ss. sented by the third, fourth, fifth and here today. which are standard in character and because of the blizzard. It is feared At a session of the Probate Court sixth grades. Two special lines of which appeal to the intelligence LIVONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH that much of the fruit has been de­ for said County of Wayne, held at the The oldest brand of As­ work were shown in the first grade BAPTIST NOTES rather than to the spectacular. room—examples of the construction stroyed, but the moisture the snow Probate Court Room in the City of phalt prepared roofing on j type, chairs, beds, bams and May There will be regular services at Sunday was again used to speak furnished was very beneficial to Detroit, on the second day of .May wheat, oats and hay. Then the rain in the year one thousand nine"liun- t h e m a r k e t to d ay is I baskets, and examples of the seasonal the Livonia Center Lutheran church of mother and her love of home, METHODIST NOTES . handiwork from September until the on Sunday, May 20, 1923, in the family and church. Fletcher Camp­ that has 'followed will be of much dred and twenty-three. C arey R oofing. It is still ! present. For their part in the dis- English language. It being Pente­ bell gave two selections, one from the benefit in preparing the corn and Present, Edward Command, "Judge . . , . , , i play, the manual training boys made cost festival, the congregation will Book of Romans, the other a reading The district meeting of the Wo' potato ground. of Probate. giving gOOCl service today baskets, toys and small pieces of celebrate Holy Communion in the arranged for Mothers’ Day. He also man’s Home Missionary Society is to Emery Mulholland was in the In the matter of the estate of John L. Gale, deceased. on m any roofs w here it i furniture. In the domestic art de- English language. The usual com­ sang the offertory. Alton and Duane be held at Clinton, the 24th and 25th neighborhood, Saturday, distributing J j partment, the work exhibited was munion offering will be lifted for the Sayles sang, “My Mother’s Bible.” of this month. the new culverts to be used in re­ On reading and filing the petition Was laid 25 an d 30 years • done by the sixth, seventh and the benefit of the new seminary at Mr. Ross of Highland Park, gave the Next Sunday is the Woman’s For­ pairing bridges. M r/ Mulholland is of Zaida A. Johnson praying that ad­ j High school classes. The garments M ilw aukee. sermon. Mr. Churnside spoke in the eign Missionary Society thank offer­ our road commissioner. ministration of said estate be grant­ SS0* displayed consisted of jumpers, bun­ evening from the last invitation in in g day. Luis J. Kuhl made a business trip ed to John S. Dayton or some other L um bago suitable person- galow aprons, undergarments, dresses, the Bible, Rev. 22:17. The Epworth League recently elect­ to Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon. Y ou know C arey R oofing j blouses, skirts, sport suits, sewing •This is a rheumatism of the The Sunday-school elected officers The Free Church school closes the It is ordered, that the sixth day of, ed officers as follows: President, June next, at ten o’clock in the fore­ ...... bags, holders and table mats. Be- muscles of the back. It comes on for the coming year: Pierre Kenyon; first vice president, last of the month, and teacher and Wlll g ive y o u long service I sides these there were sample patches, suddenly and is quite painful. Every Supt.—Rollin Allenbaugh. pupils are busy preparing for the noon at said Court Room be appoint­ Mary Parrott; second vice president, ed for hearing said petition. ■RTrr*ATTQTT T T tiA Q i seams, button holes and construction movement aggravates the disease. Ass’t. Supt.—Joseph Stanley. Milter Ross; third vice president, final examinations. BblAUSE IT HAS! work> A quilt that the advanced Go to bed, keep quiet and have Chorister—Frank Hamill. And it is further ordered, that a Juanita Coe; fourth vice president, copy of this order be published three G IV EN a generation o f! class had just finished tying was Chamberlain’s Liniment applied and Pianist—Miss Fannie Grainger. Mildred Shogren; secretary, M argaret . shown. Scraps left over from gar- a quick recovery may be expected. Sec’y.—Mrs. May Allenbaugh. successive weeks previous to amid Amrhein; treasurer, Dorothy Cald­ time of hearing, in the Plynm “ service to users rn all ments that the girls bad been work- Mrs. F. J. Dann, Brockport, N, Y., Ass’t Sec’y—Charles Duryee. well. writes: “I can honestly say that Treas.—Kenneth Wilskie. Mail,, a newspaper printed and eb The new officers of the Epworth parts of the country. We ! !"* °V wer« f°r **li3 which Chamberlain’s Liniment cured me of The B. Y. P. U. was led by Duane George C. Gale lating in said County of Wayne. ^ J is to be put in the rest room. League were installed at their anni­ The advanced sewing class has lumbago a year ago last summer. Sayles, and a good attendance at the EDWARD COMMAND. sell it for reliability. versary service, Sunday evening. worked hard during the past two When I began using it, I was flat on m eetin g . FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE (A true copy) Judge of Probata. The Candle-Lighting Pageant, which weeks to complete the boys’ costumes my back in bed and could not turn The decorating committee gave a Edmund R. Dowdney, followed was very impressive. for the operetta, which Miss Fern to the left or right. I had a bottle fine background of flowers for NOTARY PUBLIC Deputy Probate Register. Towle & Roe Lumber Co. Hall gave Wednesday night. of Chamberlain’s Liniment in the •^Mothers’ Day.” Have you been attending the mid­ P h o n e 385 The following second grade pupils house an d th is w as applied to m y back. The pastor hopes to be back in the week service lately. If not, you are 112 N. Harvey St. Phone 32SJ missing some helpful discussions on Advertise in the Mail W ant t Amelia St. Plymouth are on the honor roll in spelling for It promptly drove away the pains pulpit next Sunday, and carry on the [last week: Melvin Blank, Elva Hill, and aches.”—Advertisement. regular church services. themes which relate very closely to It gets results. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 100 R. R. CARS WILL I B O T f i R U ’ Q QUIP WALL - PAPER BRING GIANT CIRCUS IN 5 b K , r RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM Vivid Description of Hurricane Wall Paper for your living room or dining room or hall for 5c & BAILEY ADD ENTIRE SHIP­ Which Devastated Guam. FREE! single roll. You can’t duplicate this anywhere. LOAD OF BIG. NEW EUROPEAN Paint Your House Now^With FEATURES. Said to Have Been the Worst In the BOYDELL’S HIGH QUALITY HOUSE PAINT History of the Island—American We want you to try Acme Quality Great Lakes 5 Gallon Lots ...... $3.60 per gallon Arriving aboard 100 double-length, Ship Lost. Spar Varnish at our expense and are distributing ✓ 1 Gallon, ...... $3.75 per gallon railroad cars forming trains more! than one and one-third miles long.1 free FRONTENAC HOUSE PAINT H EN y o u b u y and made even greater than in 1922, The worst hurrivune in the history W of Guam visited th e island in 1900 5 Gallon Lots ...... $2.60 per gallon Goodyear Tires by the addition of many big, new when Admiral .Sehroeder was governor SO 1 G allon, ...... $2.75 per gallon from us you get a foreign acts, Ringling Brothers and quality product, at Barnum & Bailey Combined will ex- —-nil Guam is used to hurricanes. In Paint your Screens with Boydell’s Screen Enamel, / z p in t 25c hibit at Detroit, June 1 and 2. "A Half Century of Naval Service" the full size half pint cans (regular price 60c) enough the lowest price at Those who read the daily papers admir.il gives a graphic ueeount of the for a table top, a stair landing, several window sills, which that quality or who keep in touch with the movie viritaiion, which begun at about four a front door or some similar surface where the fin­ can be bought, and news-reels need not be reminded of o'clock in the morning, ish is dulled or where the saving protection of a MORITZ LA N G EN D A M you also get a service the shipload of acts and animals re- -The storm shutters in Government cently imported by the Greatest Show house" he writes “had to be dosed good varnish is needed. that will help you O" Earth. The remarkable cargo alld ,,rul.„, tr„m the insld(,. Painter and Decorator included two companies of babv ele- , , . ... , , get from those tires • • j ., . < >ue shin ter after another was crushed phants are now joined with the forty . . , . , . . , , Just cut out the coupon below, call at our store Penniman Ave. Phone 337 all the mileage built adults of the mammoth herd. There "erytliim: Inside tvaa wrecked, into them at the were also 100 more performing horses ' king at ter ward a fierce ripping an- and secure your half pint can before the supply is factory. There’s the accompanied by Europe’s greatest nuunced that the gulvanlzed Iron roof exhausted. net of quality, price, trainer, Ernest Schumann, and many i had begun to go, and soon the whole of wild animals, some of which have j It laid been deposited In sections on and service, and of been added to the scores upon scores, the slopes and summit of the high economy, too. of trained jungle beasts, while others ridge at the back COUPON At Goodyear Service Station Order Your Memorial for Spring Delivery Early i Dealer* too toll and r e c o m ­ W n a c iS rae Part 0t the marve'0U!:' ‘‘At noon the wind shifted, showing On presentation of this coupon to the dealer whose name appears m e n d M « new Goodyear | .. g ' .... I that tlie storm had passed to the south- herein and the signing of standard coupon receipt the bearer will be Cordt with the beveled All- given one-half pint of Acme Quality Great Lakes Spar Varnish. Decoration Day is fast approaching when you will ! Weather Tread and bach « *h“",na n,,lho" peI5°",s word. I made my way out to see If them up with ttandard the mammoth new circus of 1923 , . . ' .. .. want a suitable memorial to mark the resting place | Goodyear Seroica during the weeks that it exhibited in . "uU„. '1"ne <° h' of your loved ones. 1 Madison Square Garden, New York, uAuslifTilf. The fury of the wind Now this marvelous exhibition is il impossible to stand or even N orth Villae*- Conner Hardware Co. I touring the country aboard five great <•* crawl in exposed places; the only We have a complete line of American and Import- j I'h o u r j.l GAYDE BRJDS. Plrm oath. Mich. trains. It is a third bigger than the • recourse wus to lie flat and roll or ed Granites on our salesroom floors for your selec- j Ringling Brothers ar.d Barnum & wriggle to the shelter of some wall or tion. ' j Bailey show of last season. It is low ruin. I reached a piece of wall We invite you to look over our stock. Q O O IlffffcAR ten times larger than any other cir­ and stood behind it to catch my breath, cus on tour. but was soon driven away by frag- Our Motto—Quafity, Service and Workmanship j | Big as is this wonder circus of ! i:tents of ii that were blown down on ; 1923—with its more than thirty I me; although brought to ray knees, I A. J. BURRELL & SON trained wild animal displays in steel escaped beyond a few bruises and a arenas, fully 200 wonderfully school- ,iew u“ 8 The Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Rear of Cleary Business College 312 Pierson St. I ed horses, 700 men and women per- "c ] slloul(Ier- tbal ,lme vlr YPSILANTI, MICH. I DETROIT UNITED LINES formers, 10 clowns, and scores of | tually everything—tiles, timbers, roof- PLYMOUTH TIME TABLE features—the price of admission is .| ing and coconuts—that could blow Insurance Co. Eastern Standard Time no more than before. And though 1 about had already been blown away, and there was less danger from that E A S T BOU N D the trained animal numbers and the1 The Company That Service Built For Detroit via Wayne, 5:23 a. m., 6:17 immense horse show were circuses in source. But the sea was slowly ris­ a m.; 7:16 a. m., 8:16 a. m., every two themselves while touring Europe, ing, sucked up because of the dimin­ -----Home Office----- h o u rs to 1 :16 p. m .. h o u rly to 7 :46 p. m ., they are not offered as separate at­ ished atmospheric pressure; its majes­ a ls o 9:13 p. in. a n d l l : 3 1 p . m .p c h a n g ­ tractions by the Ringling Brothers in g a t W ayne. tic swelling was awe-inspiring as with­ HOWELL, MICHIGAN and Barnum & Bailey combined out a wave It engulfed all the low parts NORTH BOUND shows. Instead all are on one of the town and finally reached the Leave Plymouth for Northvllle 5:31 a. m .’ gigantic program. Everything is in Ike Reliable Cask Meat Market 7:07 a. m. s:07 a. m., every two hours to plaza in front of the palace. There It one mammoth maiifc^erft. One ticket 4 :07 p. m , h o u rly to 7:07 p. m .. a ls o 9:07 stopped.’’ ; THE PIONEER MUTUAL 396 Main St. Phone 41 3 10:41 p. m ., arid 12:42 a . m . admits to all these and to the tre­ To that phenomenon, terrifying as it Leave Detroit tor Plymouth 6:25 a. m., mendous double menagerie. There 6:20 a. ra., 8:25 a. m., every two hours to are more than a thousand animals in was to behold, one of the two station At Close of Business, April 30th, 1923 2:25 p. m., hourly to 5:25 p. cn., 7:25 p. the zoo of this circus and these in­ ships In the harbor—the Yosemite— m., u p . m. and 11:15 p. m . clude entire families of hippopotami owed her escuire from instant destruc­ Total Assets ...... $275,102.69 Choice Beef, Pork and Veal Leave Wayne for Plymouth 6.14 a.m ., and giraffes. Another remarkable 6:37 a. m., 7:40 a. m., every two hours tion. “She had first been driven by Total Current Liabilities...... 34,170.50 to 3 40 p.m., hourly to 6:40 p. m. also zoological feature is an armored the north wind against the coral-lined 8:40 p. m ., 10:17 p m . a n d 12:19 a .m . rhinoceros, the only one known to Surplus ...... 240,932.19 shore on the south side of the bay; Salted and Smoked Meats Cars connect at Wayne for Ypsiltntl exist and alone worth $50,000. and points west to Jackson. and when the wind shifted to the east she was torn from there and driven NEWBURG out to sen, the rising of which enabled C. L. F I N L A N Sausages and Cold Meats htr to pass over the Oalalan bank, on Rev. Wise took the second chapter of all kinds of Exodus as his text, Sunday last, wU«li ordinarily there Is not enough General Agent citing the mother of Mosea as am water lor a vessel. If she had struck Phone 132R 197 Arthur St, Plymouth Frank W. Beals ideal mother. Misses Anna and Ada that bank she would Inevitably have Fish on Fridays Youngs sang “Rock of Ages.” Large gone to pieces, and every man on board Magazines and bunches of violets with a lovely bou­ would have drownel." quet of roses and carnations, besides Her companion ship, the Justin, Royal Fire Insurance pretty house plants, made the church which was sent in search of her, found look attractive. During the Sunday- her Hie next day. a hopeless wreck. school hour, several children, under D. D. UINRUM, Prop. Heroic work bud kept her afloat. But 436 North Mill St. Phone 166 the direction of Miss Beatiice Davey, she was slowly settling. Her officers Plymouth, Mich. gave recitations suitable to the occa­ QUALITY DRY GOODS 396 Main St. Hotel Block Phone 413 sion. and crew were transferred to the Jus­ Memorial Sunday services will be tin and took with them all the money, held a week from Sunday, May 27th, papers and other public property that they could carry. Then the Yosemite We are reducing our Girls’ and Children's Hats in When you have anything to sell, at 1:30 in the afternoon, instead of 11 a. m . went down with her colors flying; and try a liner in the Mail. They bring the people on the Justin stood with price. Come in and'pick one out now. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAIL TODAY re su lts. The L. A. S. held a very pleasant meeting, last Friday afternoon, at bared heads while three volleys of the hall. Mrs. Holmes in the capac­ musketry gave to her the burial rites ity of hostess, made it quite home­ of a human being.—Youth's Com­ like. Mrs. C. E. Ryder and Mrs. Al­ panion. Take a look at our Triangle made to measure suits, for Economical Transportation bert Stevens were appointed to see about a covering for the floor in the Generous Son. samples and models. We have some of the suits church. A nice lunch was served by Habits of Industry formed in youth, | Mrs. May Stevens’ committee, j Don’t forget the cemetery meeting, quoting an adage, remain with one made up to show you. j this Saturday, at 3:00 p. m., at the through life. To work all through life 1 church. The cemetery is being well is smite people's ambition. Others, ] taken care of, and presents a nice !iowc\er. would retire early—too early, I appearance. in fact—would retire before they be­ If you have any Rugs or Curtains to be washed and CHEVROLET/ , Misses Anna and Ada Youngs at- gin. I tended the jubilee service of the When Jackson persisted In giving done up or cleaned, bring them to us. Work guar­ Grand River M. E. church on Thurs- play the better of the argument when ! day evening of this week, and had1 his father wished him to work, the anteed. the pleasure of meeting and singing I fond parent reproached him severely, with the old choir that was directed | “Hoy. what do you mean by loafing l by Mr. Booth a few years ago. : „„ Jol,r he sllM wlth heat Isaac Gunsolly is making extensive. pUSy „„,j ,j,> something.” repairs on the interior of his resi- ‘Ain't 1 busy?" son responded. Merchants and Farmers Save ! dence. busy doing nothing." Birch’s Dry Goods Store | Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Detroit, are , “Well. 1 know, but I don't want to I spending a few weeks at the LeVan work. I bate work." Open Evenings North Village hom e. “Hate work! Wlfy, work Is a pleas­ Time and Money with I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joy and family, ure to me." : accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Ostran- “Well, dad, you can have all the 1 der of Wayne, motored to Howell, | S unday. pleasure you want.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder and Ideal Operatic Score. daughter, Beulah, and Clyde Smith called on William Farley, Sunday A report from Luxor, which we fear afternoon, finding him somewhat im- Is not very veracious, states that the I proved. papyrus score of a 4,000-year-old opera Chevrolet Utility Express Truck Jessie Geney has been quite ill, the has been unearthed in the mortuary p a s t week. chamber of the Egyptian Mpg who Is ocupying 90 much space on newspaper front pages. We place little credence Business of today demands that goods must be KING’S CORNERS in a rumor that the work has been secured by a noted operatic manager moved rapidly, and put in the consumer’s hands Mrs. Foster, sister of the late nf New York, as a novelty to add to David McCracken, after spending without delay. nearly two weeks with Mrs. McCrack­ his yearly dozen. The work— accord­ en, returned to her home at Sarnia, ing to an exceedingly unofficial report Ontario, Tuesday. —offers tempting possibilities to the Miss Blanche Klatt, who has been modern impresario. Its cast happily This fast, strong truck works night and day, on the sick list the past few weeks, avoids calling for a tenor, but Instead was able to ride to Plymouth, last supplies excellent parts for four con­ speeding bulk shipments and perishable goods S atu rd ay . traltos and seven barytones, with a promptly. It is not an expense, but a profitable Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zinnage have blonde prlma donna silent role.—Musi­ | sold their farm here to Mr. Wendt, cal America. investment. Its use advertises the merchant or and with their children started for farmers as a live wire, operating a modern, success­ I the old country, this week, St. Elmo's Fire. j Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. Foster The well-known phenomenon. St. El­ ful business. i entertained a nephew from Sarnia, mo's file, which Is a form of at­ Ont., Sunday. mospheric electi leal discharge, was re­ I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jubenville of cently observed aboard a steamer. Dur­ Royal Oak, were calling on the for- ing heavy rain squalls, accompanied by mey^ father, Sunday, heat lightning, the port wire of the ra- CHASSIS ONLY ^ o m , to IMr. and Mrs. Gerald Hix, df« aerial aboard a steamer became 11- I Sunday, May 13th, a little daughter, lwnlnated for its entire length with a j Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kaiser and gWwlng white light, giving the wire a daughters, Lillian and Lottie, and fuzzy appearance. This continued .for $575.00 son, Norman, were Sunday afternoon about ten' minutes, after which the guests of Mrs. Kaiser’s parents, Mr. light gradually faded from the enda of F. O. B. FLINT and Mrs. Charles Parrish, on King the wire and finally disappeared from road. the center of the aerial. The com­ J. Frank Parrish returned home passes were not affected.—Scientific with his team, Saturday, from the A m erican. good road, and will work on the Jami- j son Sub. at Newcomb’s Corners on ! W arren avenue. Whooping Cough Chevrolet Prices F. O. B. Flint This is a very dangerous disease, 2 P a sse n g e r R o a d s t e r ...... $510 i Charles Kaiser has sold his farm particularly to children under five 4 Passenger Sedanette $850 | to a Redford party but does not give 5 P a sse n g e r T o u r i n g ...... 525 years of age, but when no paregoric, Light Delivery Truck ...... 5io possession until fall. 2 Passenger Utility Coupe ...... 680 Commercial Chassis ...... 425 codeine or other opiate is given, is 5 P a sse n g e r S e d a n ...... 860 Utility Express Truck Chassis.. 575 easily cured by giving Chamberlain’s | BQARD OF REVIEW MEETING Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not know­ I There will be a meeting of the ing that the time is very much short­ ' Township Board of Review at the ened, and that there is little danger i village hall, May 22 and 28. from the disease when this remedy ALUSON-BACHELDOR MOTOR SALES I P: B. WHITBECK, Supervisor. is given. If has been used in many S7 331 Main Street epidemics of whooping cough, with, PLYMOUTH Send or bring your news items to pronounced success. It is safe and Subscribe for the Mail th e M ail office. pleasant to take.—Advertisement. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923

Only Six Day* to Live s B , MORRIS SCHULTZ is (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Twenty minutes before Harrison u bad gone Into Dr. Embree’s office filled with the zest of youth. He was o o twenty-eight, he had Just been pro­ IS moted to the position of manager of the corporation, and he was engaged to Edith Day, the most charming of IS girls. The world seemed rosy Indeed. We are in the market for Wool. He had been suffering from a little S indigestion, which he had attributed Men’s Shirts to lack of proper slowness In eating his lunch. Dr. Embree, a pleasant old Will pay highest market price at s gentleman, and a 6tomach specialist, THAT WILL BE A KNOCKOUT AT had been treating him. Now he left the office with Embree’s s words ringing In his ears: all times. Call and see us as soon “It Is my duty to tell you the truth, n j Mr. Harrison. You are suffering from an affection of the heart, obscure, but well known to pathologists. You may as you are ready to sell. B $ 1.19 die at any morqgnt. It Is now In Its last stages, and I should give you IS Here you are, men, an opportunity that doesn’t come often. about sir days before the walls of the heart collapse. That means Instant These are all FIRSTS—the kind you generally pay $1.50 to $2.00 death. There's no use mincing mat­ B for. ters. I advise you to go home and make your will.” IS Harrison had bowed, laid down the HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES fee—how absurd that matter of tlie Fine Spun Percales, Printed, Woven and Corded fee seemed—and gone out! B So he went home. It was Saturday. Purina Chowder Purina Chow Madras, Cotton Pongee He sat down and wrote to the office, resigning his position. On second Purina Baby Chick Feed Purina Startena This is an assortment that the most particular regarding pat­ thought, however, It occurred to him IS that there was no particular purpose Globe Egg Mash Globe Scratch Feed terns, can choose from without duplicating, and yet get In resigning. He would be happier B the ones that suit his particular taste. Colors and combinations carrying on with his job and dying in Globe Baby Chic Feed Globe Buttermilk Mash of all kinds—plain white and plain colors. All in coat style, col­ harness than taking* an aimless holi­ day. Amco Scratch Grain Amco Dairy Feed IS lar attached, negligee and collar to match models! Edith, fortunately, was at the sea­ side. He would not have seen her for Larro Dairy Feed Cotton Seed Meal j another week, when he was going sNOW! A WARNING! Be early for Your Choice g down to spend the week-end with her Butterine Dairy Feed Bran, Middlings, Chop Feed and her mother. He would carry on IS there, too, and give no clue of his Salt, Cracked Corn Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps for We Anticipate a Vigorous Response n condition until the end came. lie had not the least doubt of Doctor Era- Hay and Straw s bree’e decision. The great specialist It’s time to stock up, and whether you need shirts NOW or', rarely erred; certainly he would not Lime, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Brick, Mortar Color. LATER no man should pass up such a value. have made such a prognosis unless he IS w ere su re. Seeds of All Kinds Harrison went home to his bachelor B apartment. He had always hoped to Ready! Tomorrow’s the Day! Sizes, 14 1-2 to 17 be spared until a ripe old age; and Be yet now It was absurd how very little IS he could find to do before his death. His will, leaving everything to Edith, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY had already been made. Plymouth Elevator Co. s No, there seemed absolutely noth­ ing for him to do. So he called up PHONE 91 PLYMOUTH, MICH., PHONE 265 IS his friend Tyler, and they went to a show together. Sunday morning he awakened with B a queer wonder at what had hap­ SIMONS’, Plymouth | pened to him. He yawned, stretched, IS tried to throw off some burden, WATCH US GROW STORE OPEN EVENINGS then remembered. A letter free*' Edith, which had arrived the night E S r 'T T 3 a before, was In his letter-box; he had not noticed It. He opened It. It was a chatty, bright affectionate note, such as she always wrote, say­ ing how they were looking forward sap to the week-end visit, and sending her dearest love. r f He put It down, and there rose up In him a fierce desire to live. He de­ cided then and there to go back to B Embree and ask him to examine him & again. It was not exactly the thing IS Plymouth Lumber Coal Co. to do, and Embree probably would not like It, but—well, he meant to know more surely. a Twenty times he nearly turned back on the journey. But at last it was made, and Harrison was ringing a at the doorbell of Embree’s staid, quiet little home. B There was quite a long delay. When THE BIG5IX SPEEDSTER. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AS ILLUSTRATED, $1635 B uilding at last the maid came to the door, she looked at him as If she were scared. S “Doctor Embree Isn't at home to­ day, sir,” she said. “But Doctor Aus­ $45,000,000 Worth of B tin will see you." “Doctor Austin?” F acts..... “He’s Doctor Embree's partner. I Studebaker Big'Sixes in 1922 a think he’d like to see you. sir,” she The public paid more than forty-five million dollars for new Studebaker added, as Harrison was about to ask Big-Six automobiles in 1922, buying more of this model than of any when Doctor Embree would be back. other car selling in the same price field. B The expression on the maid’s face In the entire world there were only eleven other automobile manufac­ We have held our prices down to a very was decidedly a panicky one. Harrison wondered whether she knew he was turers whose total sale of all models equaled the sale of Studebaker a Big-Sixes for 1922, and no other manufacturer sold as many cars of the small margin in spite of advances in lum­ a doomed man. and whether all peo­ ple looked In that particular fashion Big-Six class. In addition to the Big-Six, Studebaker builds the Spe­ a at a man doomed to an early death. cial-Six and the Light-Six in large volume. ber. He went In. He had never seen For the first quarter of 1923, Big-Six sales showed an increase Austin before. Austin came bustling of 70 per cent over the same period of 1922, evidencing the growing a out, a lively little man. He took Har­ popularity of this model. Big-Six popularity is the result of Big-Six We chose to move a larger volume at rison inside the consulting room and superiority. Materials and workmanship are unexcelled in any car at B looked at his card record. any price, and unequaled in any car at the Big-Six price. He examined-him. "A little indi­ fair prices rather than sell occasionally a gestion, I should say, Mr. Harrison, W ith its long 126-inch wheel base, big 4^-inch tires, heavy frame, nothing more." scientifically distributed load, long Studebaker-made springs, the Big- job at large profit. “But Doctor Embree told me It Six Speedster rides more comfortably than most cars selling at much a was a fatal form of heart disease and more money. Its 3 yi x 5 motpr delivers a world of power, plenty of that I had only six days to live.” speed and a quickness of getaway hard to equal. It was Austin’s turn to stare. “Em- The price is the result of quantity production. a bree said that?” Results have proven our policy best both “Yesterday." The name STUDEBAKER is assurance of quality. It has stood for “That’s too bad. too bad. Doctor high grade transportation for seventy-one years. a for our customers and ourselves. Embree has been frightening a good many of his patients, I’tn afraid. Not Two extra wheel* complete with tire*, tube* a word of truth In It. Embree was and tire covers. Trunk and dust-proof cover. stop-and-tail light. Quick-action Nickel-plated bumper*, front and rear. One- cowl ventilator. Eight-day clock. Aluminum removed to a sanitarium last night piece, rain-proof windshield. Automatic wind­ bound running boards with corrugated rubber a We are furnishing many houses and ga­ for overstrain.” shield cleaner and glare-proof visor. Courtesy mat* and step pads. Aluminum kick plate*. Primitive Hawaiian Music. B rages in Plymouth and vicinity. Two hollow gourds Joined together MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. b factor,at ^ like a figure eight (pahu) and rattled LIGHT-SIX f ^ SPECIAL-SIX^ ^ BIG-SIX and pounded on a palm mat com­ . nr w b 40 h r 7-Pau .HfWB 60 H A Touring . . . $975 Touring . . . $127S Touring . . . $flS0 prised the primitive musical Instru­ Roadster (3-Pass ) 975 a Coupe-Roadster Roadster (2-Past) 1250 Speedster (S-Pass.) I83S ments of the old-time Hawailans. The If you are in the market for lumber or (2-Pass ) . . ) 225 Coupe (S-Pass.) 1975 Coupe (S-Pass.) 2SS0 gourds, being filled with seeds, made Sedan . .1550 Sedan 20 SO Sedan .... 2750 B a sound somewhat like that of tam­ Term* to Matt Your Conranie building material we will be pleased to fur­ bourines. Thus the rhythmic accom­ paniment was produced, which Is such CHAMBERS AUTO SALES a a vital element of the music of today. nish you prices and show you our stuff. The air was carried on bamboo flutes Phone 109 Plymouth B (ohe) and rude clarionets (hofelo). Of course, all this comprised the graid orchestra which played for the re­ a ligious choral singing, and on Such oc­ casions as when the hula-hula girls THIS I S STUDEBAKER YEAR serpentined In the mellow glow qf the kukul lamps celebrating the sacred § Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. rights of the great god Wakea. Phone 102-F2 Plymouth, Mich, Evils erf Constipation. Perhaps the most serious of the diseases caused by constipation is appendicitis. If you would avoid this dangerous disease, keep your bowels regular. For this purpose Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect—Advertisement.

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____ate THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18,1923

9 I , 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Minette was—well, Mlnette. A girl SI Is a Tonic.... In Fat Adolf’s resort In the woods, frequented by lumber men. Mlnette’s Job was to please. Mlnette flitted s from one man to another as Indiscrim­ inately as the rain falling on the Just for everyone who uses it. Add a mod­ and on the unjust. Just now Mln­ ette was Big Harrigan's girl. ANNOUNCEMENTS ern shower to your bathroom and you Big Harrlgan, the hated boss, who 0 drove his men with blows and curses. can enjoy a cold, invigorating needle No man In the camp could stand up to SI Harrlgan. Nobody tried. He used Of Interest to spray, or a hot, sleep inducing them like eattfe, and he got results. That was the function of big Harrl­ a shower, instantly. gan. Over the tables the curses rang loud and deep. All sorts of plots were mooted against Harrlgan. None of I MILLIONS of FAMILIES Shower bathing is hygienic and de­ them ever came oft. Men quailed be­ a fore Harrigan’s cold blue eye and his lightful. terrible fists. Little Smith, the bookkeeper at the' “I w ill build a car for the m ultitude” si mills, not being under Harrlgan, had never come Into conflict with him. SAID HENRY FORD IN 1903—READ HOW THE FULFILL­ Smith hud escaped with a curse or si MENT OF THAT PROPHECY IS NOW MADE POSSIBLE two. Harrlgan would hardly dare lay THROUGH THE hands on Smith, reckless as he was. 9 Jewell, Blaich & McCardle And little Smith sat at a table In the shebeen, and near him sat Harrigan’s Phone 287 Plumbers Plymouth girl, Mlnette, waiting for Harrlgan, s and laughing at the threats against him . "I tell you, you fellows ain’t got the * spunk of a mouse,’’ said little Smith. “I’m not afraid of Harrlgan.” 9 He leered viciously. Then he leaned forward, extended one arm, 0 and put It around the waist of Mlnette. For many years it has been Henry Ford’s personal ambition to make Mlnette, a little surprised, snuggled hack against him, giggling. Llfile the Ford the Universal Family Car—to put it within the reach of the mil­ 9 Smith kissed her. lions of people who have never been privileged to enjoy the benefits of There was an awestruck silence In motor car ownership. Fat Adolfs shebeen. All eyes were a turned toward the door, through which During the past fifteen years over 7,5Q0,000 Ford cars have been placed Big Harrlgan might be expected to 9 enter at any moment. in the hands of retail customers—more than a million and a half of ■ “Say. Mr. Smith, you’ve certainly them within the past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of got your nerve with you,” said Min­ families who are hopefully looking forward to the day when thev can ette, who was enjoying the situation. 9 She pictured Big Harrlgan, frantic own a Ford. with jealousy. That would be delight ful, as Indicating her power over him. And now the way is open. a Then there would be a fight—a very unequal one, of course, but still, thut Under the terms oPthis plan you can select your Ford car, set aside 9 would be nice, too, a small amount each week and you will be surprised how soon you will "Say, young teller, do you know own it. In the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your what's going to happen to you?” de­ a manded Kelly, the straw boss. “There credit in the local bank, where it will draw interest. * V * won't be a piece of you as big as a 9 Buick is Baseball’s Favorite dime wltten Big Harflgan’s finished * Think it over. Five dollars will start an account. The whole family- wiping up the floor ^wlth you.” can participate in it—father, mother, brothers and sisters each doing a Big League Stars Choose Buick "Rats!” said little Smith. “Think I little. ' 1 a for Their Personal Use care for that big stiff? H uh! I guess I-can show Big Harrlgan a thing or Why not start today? Stop in and talk it over with your local Ford tw o.” 9 Like attracts like! The leading stars The silence that followed this sally dealer. He will be glad to fully explain the details of the plan and help in baseball’s firmament are in turn was really one of stupefaction. All you get started toward the ownership of a Ford Car. Buick fans! a the men could see &ig Harrigan’s Appreciating the tremendous import­ bullet-fists Impacting on little Smith's face and body. 9 ance of all round performance these As for Mlnette, she looked at little leading players of both major leagues Smith for the first time In admiration. own and drive Buicks. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Little Smith very deliberately lifted a DETROIT, MICHIGAN These men—some of whom are Minette up and put her on his knee. pictured in this advertisem ent— Mlnette's shrill tittering filled the she­ selected Buicks for the same sound been with sound. "Say,” said Kelly, “you set that reasons that governed Jim m y M urphy, girl down and beat it while the going's champion of the race track, Gene good, young man. And I wouldn't 8 PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. Sarazan, national golf champion, and stay around these parts neither. If other noted celebrities who have pur­ Big Harrlgan catches you, your - AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE « chased Buicks. middle name ’ll be Smithereens.” D-15-42-NP g 448-470 South Main St. Phone 130 Q Little Smith laughed in his vacuous way and kissed Minette again. The door was pushed open. An enormous form stood at the entrance. W hen better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. The atmosphere was so thick with tobacco smoke that at first Big Har­ WANTED—Painters. Steady work rlgan did not see what was going on, Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc and good wages. Moritz Langendam, and he took the silence as a tribute Penniman avenue. 23tf to his appearance. Am offering for sale some choice Plymouth Buick Sales Co. building lots, at reasonable prices and FOR RENT—Shop on Main street, “Eh. you rats, you gutter-rats, fill­ formerly occupied by Harry Terry's Look Your Best P hone 263 Plymouth ing -yourselves up, as usual!” he easy terms. Also several fine homes. Come and see me, or phone 169W. barber shop. Inquire of Charles grow led. Charles Hirschlieb, 843 Starkweather Greenlaw, 232 Main street. 22tf Then his eyes fell upon the scene— avenue. 22tf little Smith holding Minette upon his FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red A lw ays knee. Mlnette giggled again. eggs for hatching, 75c per setting. FOR SALE—A modem 7-room Big Harrigan’s fists clenched, and Phone 244-F23, Mrs. Clyde Truesdell. house with bath, at 317 Ann street. 2 1 tf he strode forward. He was a giant 1 9tf Build of a man—six feet-two in height and as round as a barrel. He could al­ FOR SALE-A modem eight-room ! Our Service Is most have torn little Smith In two house and garage, Extra large with his mighty arms. and good location. Inquire of A. S. I Little Smith holding Minette on his W hipple. 2 1 tf WANTED—Woman to do house- Now.. work one day a week, 279 B lu n k the Key knee, looked up at Big Harrlgan. avenue or phone 362W. 2 4 tf "Hey, you hlg boob, you boat It!” WANTED—Young women to fill lie commanded. “Xobobdy wants you positions as telephone operators. Call 313 F-12 for Salary while learning. Regular sal­ FOR SALE—Young grade sow, due around here. 1 guess your day's done, ary increases. Pleasant working con­ to faiTow May 18; Duroc pigs, either an appointment H a rrig an .” NEPODAL & ARNET ditions. Apply at 784 Penniman sex, and some for feeding. Albert There was a backward movement , avenue, between hours of 8:30 and Ebersole, Plymouth, Mich. 24t3 on the part of the audience. T______h e look > 5:00. Michigan State Telephone Co. Dry Cleaners Plans and Specifications on Harrigan’s face was fearful. I 14tf FOR SALE—A good work horse, •"Y on all kinds of buildings, Mlnette screamed and hid her face ! weight about 1400 lbs. Edward large or small. in little Smith's shoulder. FOR SALE—Large office desk, Thiery, Powers road, 1 mile south of Agency at C. Whipple’s And then suddenly the giant’s arm9 j chair and Underwood typewriter. All brick school, Route 3, Box 63, Plym­ outh, Mich. 23tf Estimates on your work dropped to his side. in excellent condition. Inquire of A. "My God !" whispered Bis Harrf,nn '■ s ■ Whipple, 406 Main street. 15tf at your request. FOR RENT—Shop on Main street, huskily. The rears were streaming FOR SALE—Eight-room house, formerly occupied by Raffel’s Tire down his cheeks. He turned and I good shade and large lot, water, and Battery shop. Inquire at Charles made his way ont of the shebeen. He j lights, garage. All in good shape. Greenlaw’s, 232 Main street. 22tf stumbled like a stricken man. East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, Somehow, nobody jeered. Rig Har­ I Plymouth,' phone 105M. lOtf FOR SALE—Goose eggs and White F. A. Forsgren rigan was broken. But they hadn’t Pekin duck eggs for hatching. Fair- SOME BARGAINS GENERAL BUILDING wanted him broken in that way. W O OD F O R S A L E — P h o n e B ert man Farm, phone 259-F11. 18t8 CONTRACTOR Brown, 133J. 4 8 tf 1 Golden Road Alchemist Finds “Wild Spirit." . . FOR SALE- -Lot 33 on east side of At what is known as the old Bonafide Garage at It was in the days of the alchemists FOR SALE—Beautiful building site 5 ]^ ^ avenue, See Wingard. 21tf Plymouth Mich. when men were vainly searching for in Elm Heights, 100 ft. frontage, 441 ! 329 Main street, opposite Markham Air Rifle Co. ,tt. deep; all fruit and berries, bear- i F0R SALE—Three-unit Hinman something which would change baser ins abundantly; city water in; sood milking mach!ne antj all attachments. metals Into gold that the discovery of garage and store house; other im­ Good condition.^ Phone 311-F3. 20tf artificial gas was accidentally made. provements. Address Bert Giddings, Fords, Chevrolets, Maxwells John Baptist van Helmont of Bros- 285 Harvey street. Phone 375M. 4 Itf FOR SALE—Best improved farms sels, an alchemist., while experiment­ in Genesee county; two in Livingston 1 Ford Delivery ...... ^JJIOO.OO ing with fuels in 1009. discovered that county; some with stock and tools 1 Chevrolet 490 Light Delivery ...... 200.00 they yielded what he described as “u FOR SALE—Good comfortable complete. Choice building lot on wild spirit." He ascertained that home on Union street. Large lot and West Ann Arbor street, 50x135 ft. 1 Chevrolet 490 Touring ...... 125.00 Pfeiffer’s Cash Market this “spirit” could be produced by garden. Price very reasonable. Very desirable home for sale, built 1 Chevrolet 490 T ouring...... —...... 100.00 means of combustion-, fermentation, A. D. Macham, comer Blunk avenue about three years; house modern; and the action of acids on limestone. and Williams street. Phone 362W. stucco finish, also garage, two lots 1 Chevrolet 490 Touring ...... 90.0C 3 3 tf So phantom-like and elusive did the 100x150. ft. Extra lot set to fruit, 1 Maxwell Touring ...... 100.00 just beginning to bear. Two good strange substance seem to Helni'*c; WANTED—Hay, corn and oats, 1 Ford Coupe ...... 90.00 that he named it "gelst.” which is the building lots on Adams street. Two cattle and hogs and all kinds of poul­ good lots near foundry. All desirable old German word for spirit. More than Ford Tourings ...... $25 and up try. A. W. Schultz, Fairman Farm. and very reasonable. Call Bert Gid­ 200 years elapsed before any attempt Call 259-Fll. 6tf dings, 285 Harvey street. Phone t « made to put Helmont’a discovery 375M . 2 0 tf James DeShayes, who formerly held a position Roasts, Steaks, Salted and to practical F O R S A L E — House and lo t on Depot street. See Parrott. 21tf with the Beyer Motor Sales Co., has opened a ser­ FOR SALE—Stock of general mer­ vice station in this building. He will be pleased to Whooping Cough chandise; w ill invoice about $12,000.00, Sm oked M eats FOR SALE—Eight-room house at located about 60 miles west of Detroit see his old patrons again. This is a very dangerous disease, 1256 Penniman avenue. Electric on improved state road. I am particularly to children under five lights, furnace and gas. Mrs. Eva familiar with this place of business years of age, but when no paregoric, Freeman. 23t4 and know it is a money maker. Own­ The Quality and Prices Will Please You codeine or other opiate is given, is er’s reason for selling—ill health. easily cured by giving Chamberlain’s FOR SALE—Purple and Black cap Have some good lake frontage for raspberry plants. Also refrigerator, Wm. J. Beyer, Prop Cough Remedy. Most people believe platting, also improved resort prop­ jq that it must run its course, not know­ 100 lb. capacity; 2 twin beds, com­ erty. Bert Giddings, 235 Harvey ing that the time is very much short­ plete, 1 commode, 1 dresser, 3 dining street. Phone 375M. 20tf ened, and that there is little danger chairs, 2 small tables, 2 rockers. All WILLIAM C. PFEIFFER from the disease when this remedy these in first class condition. Also is given* It has been used in many first prize Brown China gander. FOR SALE—Large lot, 6-room ! 90 F ree .Delivery epidemics of whooping cough, with Westfall stop on the car line, East house; also some furniture. A bar­ pronounced success. It is safe and Ann Arbor road. Wm. P. Kenney. gain for quick sale. At 523 Deer pleasant to take.—Advertisement. 23t4 street or call 271W. 21tf READ THE ADS THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FTtIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 "

QUAINT SPO TS IN NEW YORK EPISCOPAL NOTES HAD HER FAILINGS Frame Dwelling* Still Nestling Among ! Franklin L. Gibson had charge of Hanging Baskets Porch Boxes Skyscrapers Are a Connecting the service Hast Sunday, “Mothers' Link With Old Days. Day,” and he preached a very fine Florence Nightingale Depicted as sermon on “Mother,” taking his text Extemely Human. No one has ever explained satisfacto­ from Exod. 20:12. “Honor thy rily why a little white frame house father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the should be considered so much more Lord thy God giveth thee.” Flowers for Decoration Day Red Not by Any Means the Saint She Has romantic than a red brick or a gray Next Sunday the Ven. J. G. Wid- Been Pictured, Though World stone house of the same size. The fact difield, Archdeacon of Detroit, will Owes Her Much. remains that whenever our enterpris­ be with us, and will administer the ing creators of fiction want to provide Holy Communion. Mr. Gibson wants No saint in the calendar had a the Ideal setting for their simple coun­ all members to be present and friends of the mission will be welcome. "our stock of ! legend ‘more firmly fixed and uuthentl- try girl heroine they always put her In a little white frame house. Mrs. Murphy was very pleased to 1 gated than Florence Nigtingule. The have had such a big attendance at [liililic not only knew what she did. but And in plays where the hero and Crown heroine, after three acts of storm and the Sunday-school last Sunday. The | was convinced that it knew what kind new lessons are now nicely started, trials, settle down in a little love nest, of u person she was. and teachers and pupils are taking Geraniums and Pansies She was the lady with the lamp, the It Is always in this type of a house. quite an interest in them each Sun­ gentle ministering angel, who went Consequently, cliff dwellers have day. Q u a lity come to have a most romantic regard ARE EXTRA FINE j about through the hospitals in Crimea. Next Sunday afternoon the com­ for this type of dwelling, and view the She was the one who brought the fem­ bined vestries of Plymouth and few remaining examples within the Wayne will meet at St. John’s, inine touch to war. Shouts Aloud Mr. Strachey (in his biography) does city limits with (lie same affectionate Wayne, at 3:00 o’clock. The meet­ ing will be presided over by Arch­ not change the outlines of her story. regard given to the old homestead. deacon Widdifield, and the chief dis­ Vegetable and Flower Plants That is a matter of historic record. Strange as It may seem, excellent ex­ amples of this type of architecture ex­ cussion will be the appointment of a Red Crown, the High Grade gaso­ ! She did all and more than we have new minister in charge of these two I been taught to believe, But he shows ist within the heart of the city, and of First Quality provide an interesting contrast to the parishes. Mr. Gibson will have four line, is one of the major products Florence Nightingale as au altogether more Sundays to be with us before towering buildings of our age. made, sold and guaranteed by the j different kind of person, he leaves for Montana, where he j The feminine way to a masterful Right In the heart of the roaring for­ takes up important mission work Standard Oil Company (Indiana). personality. Florence Nightingale was ties, just off Broadway, Is a row of under Bishop Fox. Every member | the stuff that successful politicians simple, two-storied frame dwellings, try and attend these last days of: When it is pumped into your tank, and captains of Industry are made of. under the shadow of skyscrapers like Mr. Gibson’s ministry at Plymouth., She appears as a formidable person, ghosts of u vanished generation, snvs a Last Friday, we had our Ascension i RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSES it delivers a service which in every writer in the New York Sun. When Day service in the evening. We had abrupt In manner, often bitter In good congregation and had we H. S. SHATTUCK & SON way measures up to the ideals es­ speech, the terror of evildoers and, they go there will vanish a row of quaint book shops, tea shops, coffee known the Rev. C. H. McCurdy, still more, the terror of incompetent rector of Birmingham was to have Phone 312 Plymouth tablished by the Board of Directors houses and antique dealers. welldoers. She was strong-minded, given the address, our little mission for the Company as a whole. neurasthenic, intense In her antipa­ That some of the members of this church would have been filled, as it thies. and not pleasant to live with, generation prefer quaintness to new­ has often been on previous occasions The evidence in favor of R ed bui she got things done. ness is proved by the fact that In the to welcome Mr. McCurdy. But as it Crown as a quality product, is [ She was horn in a wealthy family. fashionable eighties, just off Fifth ave­ was we had a very good congregation, and the Rev. McCurdy gave a very j : she wanted to have her own way, but nue, a little white wooden house boast­ overwhelming. The constant ing that rarity, for New York, a real inspiring address on the “Ascension v as never quite sure what it was to be. of Christ.” patronage and good will of more i This was an endless trouble to her front porch, and a real hack yard, Is than two million motorists, attest ( family, who never knew what to do still used as a residence. Its immacu­ I with Florence, or rather what Florence late whiteness stands out sharply In PERRINSVILLE the merit of I would let them do for her. contrast to the gloomy brownstone dwellings around It. It looks for all Rev. Wise preached from the sec­ | When marriage was suggested, she ond chapter of Exodus on Mothers’ | writes: ‘’The* thoughts and feelings. I the world like a wedding cake in Day. Many beautiful plants deco­ j have now I can remember since I was among some cold chocolate pudding. rated the church. six years old. A profession, a trade, Another example of the moving pic­ t/The many frosts lately have done a necessary occupation, something to ture setting right in the midst of New a great deal of damage to corn that SERVICE! Red Crown fill and employ all my facu lties I have York is found on the upper West side, was up and tomato plants. always felt essential to me. Everything just off Riverside drive. This little A very pleasant Aid meeting was frame dwelling. In addition to wide held at Mrs. John Shotka’s, Wednes­ 1ms been tried —foreign trav el, kind day last. The society has formed a It is very gratifying to feel we are handling a pro­ friends, everything. My God. what Ib porches and green blinds, boasts a real garden hounded by green hedges that contest with Mrs. Klatt as leader on for Sei to become of me?” the white side, and Mrs. Nellie Beyer duct in Chevrolet Motor Cars that is second to none are the envy of all the residents of Then came the Crimean war with on the blue side. Everyone is to the fashionable apartments that sur­ Red Crown produces instant start­ the breakdown of the hospital service. work hard for the benefit of the in low priced fully equipped automobiles! At last she had her own way. She won round It. church. ing Winter or Summer—a quick Immortal fame. That the quaintness is not unappre­ There will be a maple syrup and ciated by the hlpse city dweller is The war ended, and Florence Night­ ice cream social at John Beyer’s, May snappy get-a-way, smooth steam- proven by the frequency with which ingale had 50 years of invalidism* But 25th. Everybody welcome. We appreciate the necessity of giving SERVICE cameras are opened in front of these Bqm, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hix, engine-like acceleration and all the she was the same energetic, pugnacious bruises. Doubtless, many of these pic­ M at 13th, an 8% pound daughter. on these automobiles. To this end we have secured power and speed your engine is personality. Almost to the end she r. and Mrs. Erland Bridge and refused to wear the halo prepared for tures are sent back home to the folks, just to prove that New York still has family and Mrs. George Baehr spent capable of developing. To use Red her by the public which she continued an expert mechanic direct from the Chevrolet Motor some real scenery. Sunday afternoon in Detroit. Crown is to get that maximum to serve faithfully and acrimoniously. The barn dance given at Ed. We are made to feel that Florence Holmes was well attended.. There Company. He is not only an expert on Chevrolet Decentralizing a City. service your car was designed to Nightingale loved her fellow men, but will be another one next Saturday not as an amiable person loves those A scientific plan for the future devel­ n ight. Cars, but has had a great deal of experience on all render. opment of New York city, more thor­ friends whom he finds congenial. She ough and comprehensive than any­ makes of cars. There is no waste to Red Crown— loved mankind as a thoroughly consci­ entious person might love his enemies. thing of the bind ever before attempt­ WEST PLYMOUTH it vaporizes to the last drop to make “Sometimes,” says Mr. Strachey. “her ed, and including all the territory with­ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Widman of De­ rages were terrible. The intolerable in fifty miles of Battery park. Is being troit, and Paul Fisher of Stone power and give maximum mileage. begun by a committee of experts ap­ futility of mankind obsessed her, and Church, Pennsylvania, were Sunday pointed for the purpose by the Russell guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schoch. she gnashed her te«*th a t It.” Red Crown is the best, most eco­ Sage foundation. The committee Is Mr, and Mrs. August Miller of This Is a triumph of biographical re­ known as the “committee on the plan Hamtramck, called at Mr. and Mrs. ALLISON - BACHELDOR MOTOR SALES nomical gasoline you can buy. construction. W e Bee F lorence N ight­ of New York and Its environs." Eli Schoch’s, Sunday afternoon. ingale a« great and good, though with Phone 87 331 Main St. Plymouth All suburban territory will be divid­ Mr. and Mrs. James MulhoTlanu and very different virtues.— Sam uel Me- little son of Detroit, were Sunday ed Into six sections and one expert Chord Cmthers in the Atlantic Month­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wid- will make a particular study of its BUY RED CROWN ly- m aier, problems and of their relation to the Gus Gates is not gaining in health, whole plan. The survey will Include Reform In Jap an . as well as his friends would like to consideration of every phase of city- see him . At the following Garages: The Japanese nation has never been life with special reference to housing, A. Neebs and son, Elmer, Miss Plymouth Motor Sale* j known for promptness In keeping Its transportation, zoning and recreation. Florence Neebs and friends, Miss appointments; In fact, quite the re- Lots and Acreage Connor Hardware The ultimate object Is the decentral­ Charlotte Peters, Edward Peters and ' verse has been true, and foreigners In ADiaon-Bacheldor Motor Sale* ization of New York to the greatest Mrs. Margaret Sillifant, of Detroit, I that country often are Irritated by Fred Reiman & Son g practical extent, possibly through the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanbome < what seems to be a national disregard creation of self-contained suburbs or Gus G ates. of punctuality. Now. however, the Mrs. D. W. Packard of Plymouth, For Sale Snyder Broa-, R. F. D. Plymouth “satellite towns" whose inhabitants electric burenji of Tokyo has taken a is visiting hor son, Don Packard, this L.Corten, R. F. D. Plymouth will find opportunities for work, edu­ I hand in the matter and at many tram week, D. Tyron, Plymouth Road cation, religious observance and recre­ Several pupils of the Cooper Cor­ j stops in all sections of the city clocks ation without going to the center of McKinney Bros-, Stark are going to be installed to remind ners school are taking the examina­ Thomas Lerandowski, Newburg the city. A preliminary report will be tions in Plymouth, this week. one that time flies. In addition to these made October 1. Mrs. A. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ' numerous time recorders. 24 large John Whales visited Mrs. Clark If you are thinking of buying a lot or acreage, you | clock time recorders, 24 large clock And at any Standard Oil Formation of Waterspout. Hearn, last Friday. | towers are to be erected In Important A water spout Is a remarkable me­ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Butler are vis­ should not miss looking over the sections of the city. When the instal­ Service Station teorological phenomenon, frequently iting relatives in Detroit, this week. lation has been completed, a few weeks observed at sea, and exactly analogous I hence, the director of the municipal Standard Oil Company, Plymouth, Michigan to the whirlwinds experienced on land. George H. Robinson Subdivision i electric will not, he declares, feel It occurs when opposite winds of dif­ SOUTH SALEM (Indiana) further responsibility for his country­ ferent temperatures meet In the upper The Ann Arbor curb market open­ This property is located on East Ann Arbor street men who arrive late for their appoint' atmosphere, whereby a great amount ed Saturday, May 12. Bruce Rora- m ents. *>2. df vapor Is condensed Into a thick bacher took apples and found a good on the car line just outside the village limits. Good black cloud, to which a vortical motion sale for them, although the day was ra in y , Phrases Used Long Ago. Is given. This vordcal motion causes well water. High and dry, with excellent drainage. The word “waitress” can be traced it to take the form of a vast funnel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sieloff and children motored out from Royal Oak, back to the Sixteenth century, when which, descending near the surface of Electricity is assured. For further particulars, in­ the countess of Pembroke. In her trans­ and were with their father here, Sun- the sea, draws up the water In Its d ase' lation of the Psalms of David Into vortex, which Joins In Its whirling mo­ ✓ wr. and Mrs. George Gill and son quire of "divers anil sundry klndes of verse," tion. The whole column, which after Central Meat Market and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Cherry embodies It in the passage: "Unto the Junction extends from the sea to Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leland thee . . . lift I my earthy see­ the clouds, assumes a magnificent ap­ ing . . . As the look of a waitress? of Emery, were Sunday callers at George H. Robinson pearance, being of a light color near Carlton Lewis’. fixed on a lady lleth." Its axis, but dark along the sides. When Choke Beef, Pork, Veal Nor ran any ehurge of novelty he George Walker and daughter, Mrs. 619 Maple Ave. Phoae 324 acted on by the wind the column as­ Myrtle Savery, drove to Detroit, brought against the title of "doctress.” sumes a position oblique to the hori­ M onday. and Mutton whose ancestry appears to be of still zon, but In calm weather It maintains Several from South Salem attend­ g re ater antiquity. "H er grace . . . CALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Its vertical position and is carried ed a May party given by Grace Is maistresse of troupe and doctrlce of along the surface of the sea.—Boston Geiger and brothers at their home, discipline” is an example from “De Globe. Sunday afternoon. Imitation?,” published as long ago as Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittaker and PHONE 23 FOR 1450; and Evelyn, In a letter to his Of Biblical Origin? son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bender and fellow-diarist, Popys. Imparts the In­ Awnings! Awnings! The phrase, “at sixes and sevens,” Mr. and Mrs. Olin Tait and children formation that “Hellcn Comoro . CURED AND SMOKED MEATS probably owes Its orgin to the Biblical were Mothers’ Day guests of Mr. and received the degree of Doctoresse at "six, yea seven” used In Hebrew to in­ Mrs. Will Tait in Plymouth. Padua." dicate an Indefinite number, as In the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davey were SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS Book of Job, ch ap ter v, 19. It Is also in Belleville, Sunday, as gudsts of Awnings are made to order only and are not car­ Wants Tunnel to Asia. explained as denoting originally the Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Reuben and Earl Smith came home with them Connection of America and Asia- by hazarding of one's fortune, or careless* ried in stock, therefore, if you are in need, or think­ to stay for a week. tunnel across Behring strait was sug­ ness as to consequences; In later ing of buying an Awning, NOW IS THE TIME to gested by Prof. William Hung of the nsage It means the existence of a con­ PHONE history department. Peking university fusion or disorder. The Idiom was In PROBATE NOTICE get in touch with us and have it ready when you will In a luncheon address ut the Philadel­ NO. 23 FRANK RAMBO, Mgr use at the time of Chaucer, and has STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of phia City Business club. America’s fu­ been associated with an ' expression W ayne, ss. need it. By ordering direct from us you save ture destiny was more closely bound In dicing, “to set all on cinque and At a session of the Probate Court with Asia than with Europe, he said. sice,” these being the two highest num­ for said County of Wayne, held at the “Middle Man’s Profit.” "It pays for America to be interested bers.—Literary Digest. the Probate Court Room in the City | In the education of the Chinese," said of Detroit, on the twelfth day of Professor Hung. "If they are bettei Then It Will Be a Nuisance. May in the year one thousand nine Do not forget we carry a full line of Camper’s educated they will produce more, they Barber—Shave, sir? hundred and twenty-three. Present, Edward Command, Judge will earn more Rnd they will buy more Mr. Stubblebrush—I dunno. Do I Supplies. Shoe - Repairing of Probate. from America. If they are better edu­ need It? In the matter of the estate of cated they will understand and appre­ Barber—Well. In about another week Floyd Comstock, deceased. Please remember, we take down, store, repair O U R SPECIALTY ciate better the American Ideals and the children will be stopping you on An instrument in writing purport­ methods, and they will serve better the street to tell you what to bring ing to be the last wi^/md testament and erect awnings. with America In the erreat world task." them for Christmas. of said deceased having been deliver­ We fix ’em while you wait ed into this court for probate. It is ordered, that the fourteenth For SOLE comfort bring them to Blake Evils of Constipation. Profitable United States Islands. day of June next, at ten o’clock in Perhaps the most serious of the Trade of the United States with Its the forenoon at said Court Room be Fox Textile Products Co, Get them shined up at our new Shining Stand diseases caused by constipation is Insular possessions in the first quarter appointed for proving said instru­ appendicitis. If you would avoid century of our occupation totals about m ent. this dangerous disease, keep your $T,500.000,000, ag ain st a little more And it is further ordered, that YPSILANTL MICHIGAN BLAKE FISHER bowels regular. For this purpose than $500,000,000 in the twenty-five copy of this order be published three 603 W. Michigan Ave. P h o n e 91 Chamberlain’s Tablets are excellent, years preceding our occupation, accord­ successive weeks previous to said easy to take and mild and gentle in ing to the Trade Record of the Na­ time of hearing, in the Plymouth effect.—Advertisement. Mail, a newspaper printed and cir­ tional City bank. culating* in said County of Wayne. EDWARD COMMAND, Subscribe for the Mail. Look at the label on your paper. (A true copy) Judge of Probate. It will tell you how your subscription Advertise your au ctio n s Edmund R. Dowdney, A D V ER T IS E IN '"THE M A IL READ THE ADS Deputy Probate Register. stan d s. Plymouth Mail. m m mm • " i " ...... 1 ------

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 V ; ~ A picture representing the most CHURCH NEWS ambitious undertaking Richard Bar- THE THEATRE thelmess has yet made for the screen is coming to the Penniman Allen M eth o d ist G theatre. It is the film version of Jo- Rev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor “WITHIN THE LAW” :eph Hergesheimer’s tremendously H. R. Lush, manager of the Pen- popular story, “The Bright Shawl,” | Sunday at 10:0<1 a. m., worship Store N ew s niman Allen theatre announces the dealing with the days of Spanish op-ja°d sermon, “What Lack I Yet?” coming of two big picture films next pression in Cuba. In order to 0b- Sunday-school at 11:30. Epworth week. Both of these pictures will be tain the proper atmosphere, a large I League, 6:30. Union service at 7:30. .shown in Plymouth before they are part of the story was filmed in Cuba, J Anti-Saloon League speaker, Rev. Summer days are almost- upon us, although the (presented in Detroit. the balance being made in New York. Leckliter of Detroit. John S. Robertson, responsible for) 1 “Within the Law,” starring Norma such productions as “Dr. Jekyl and cool winds do linger. When summer does come it Talmadge, always a favorite with First Church of Christ. Scientist Mr. Hyde” and “Sentimental Tom­ Plymouth audiences, will bf the at­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, traction on Sunday and Monday, May my,” was the directorial genius be­ will surely come with a rush and you will want to hind the camera. corner Main and Dodge street, Sun­ 20-21. Bartheimess has perhaps the most day morning service, 10:30 o’clock. be ready. Cool frocks, dainty and tubbable make No “hit” of the speaking stage can romantic role of his entire screen Subject, “Mortals and Immortals.” ''compare with “Within the Law” in career, that of an adventurous young Wednesday evening testimony ser­ point of popularity qnd financial sue- one able to bear the hot days with more composure. i U j raaictiuaitjAmerican, who " 1*0 takesbanco upuy thevne causecauoc ot vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of cess. Written in 1911 by Bayard j tjje rebeis> and incidentally falls church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., The newest thing for summer is ohe-plece dresses the daughter of a rebel jexcePt Sundays produced by the Selwyns in 1912 at. i__,i_P The complications which °"L ™clc°“ e- A lending library of the Eltinge theatre in New York;e of Fantasi silk, made in simple straight lines ■ C’D-tr n 71 *ii: 1 j'" ’1 ensue when La Clavel,- a Spanish - Christian Science literature is main­ 7,thr f 0” 1 iT thev le?d,"l? dancer, the favorite of the most de- tained. and trimmed with dainty collars and cuffs. These 1T r S S L . i Y°rk for spised of Spanish officers, becomes ' ..a, ■' run r®c' infatuated with the young American, C atholic dresses, which are easily tubbed, come in stripes and ! was the show^hatThe I h» «• 4“ Cor. Dodge and Union Sts. information of value Fr. Joseph Schuler B nine companies on the; road.roaa. itIt :• rejjeis> are said to make this one of plain white. played Chicago for 276 Union St. Phone 116 j Philadelphia for four ^mnnFvIa^srnrJ tbe most absorbing photoplays of a Sundays—Mass at 9:00 o’clock. months and decade. Boston for five months. It was also Confessions at 8:15. road-showed and in many towns Supporting the star are Dorothy Week Days—Mass at 7:45. This i where a company never stayed for Gish, as La Clavel, the dancer; Mary hour makes it convenient for the Voile dresses are lovely for summer days. Dark B: more than one night, “Within the Astor, as his screen sweetheart; An­ children to attend on their way to j Law” remained for a week. Practi- ders Randolf, as the Spanish tyrant, school. All should begin the day shades, which will not show the soil, or dainty light > eally every city, town and hamlet Santacilla; Jetta Goudal, as La Pilar, w ith God. • in the United States knows the play, female spy; Andre Beranger, E. G. Societies—The Holy Name society. Robinson, Margaret Seddon, Louis colors are here in numbers. Trimmed with white j In all the history of the stage there For all men and young men. Com­ | is no play that has grossed as much. Alberni, William Powell and George munion, the second Sunday of the B H um b ert. organdie or in self frillings these dresses speak of Not only were companies sent m onth. n I throughout the United States, but “The Bright Shawl” has been Altar Society—Comprising all the comfortable afternoons to come. ■ the play was produced successfully filmed on a most elaborate and col­ ladies and young ladies. Communion in Australia, New Zealand, Africa orful scale. The screen adaptation the first Sunday of each month. and England. was made by Edmund Goulding. Children of Mary—Every child of the parish must belong, and must go 9 Now Norma Talmadge brings Known as a John S. Robertson pro­ duction, it is' presented by Inspira­ to communion every fourth Sunday Pleated skirts are the last word for spring. No “Within the Law" to the screen as of the month. a First National picture which will tion Pictures through Associated B First National as one of the most Catechism—Every Saturday morn­ rank with “Smilin’ Through” • and matter what the occasion you can feel well dressed important photoplays of 1923. ing at 8:30. Father Schuler will give “The Eternal Flame” in point of the instructions; the questioning will popularity. with a skirt of this kind. Colors are grey, tan or 9 be done by Miss Mary Mertens and Love, romance and thrills are a a r o u n d a b o u t u s Miss Helen Fish. Monthly reports white. Skirts in silk are also here. part and parcel of it. Miss Tal­ will be sent to the parents. Mass on Bmadge, first as a department store Saturday at 8:00 o'clock. girl railroaded to prison for a crime Farmington will have a Chautau­ she did not commit, and then as a qua this summer. 9 member of a gang of extortionists, BAPTIST There are eleven aspirants for the Rev. Horace E. Sayles, Pastor To wear with the pleated skirts are sweaters and always within the law, proves what Howell postmastership. critics have claimed for her—that Prayer meeting, Thursday evening golf coats of all kinds. Either with or without Bshe is the greatest of all emotional Ypsilanti is to have a third bank. a t 7:30. photoplay artists. It will be a national: bank with a Covenant meeting, the last Thurs­ sleeves and in a variety of colors. Dainty blouses 9 Frank Lloyd, who directed Miss capitalization of $125,000. day evening in each month. Talmadge in two of her successes, The Detroit Panel and Plywood Co. 10:00 a. m., preaching service. are ready to complete your costume. 'The. Eternal Flame” and “The will soon commence the erection of a 11:30 a. m., Sunday-school. 6:00 p. BVoice, from the Minaret,” rises to factory in South Lyon, that will give m., B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m., preach­ even greater heights in the handling employment to one hundred people. ing service of this production. Northville will entertain the public 3 An added attraction is the fact that First Presbyterian three members of tne Norma Tal- on the Fourth of July with a pro­ gram of sports, horse racing, ball Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor adge cast were In the original games and a free street dance and company of “Within the La w ": Morning worship at ten o’clock. The Store of Individual Service 9 fireworks at night. The officers of Sermon each Sunday to children Dewitt Jennings, whose portrayal of Inspector Burke at the premiere of the Northville Fair association and and adults. Sunday-school at eleven- i t he play in New York proved one members of the Exchange club are fifteen. Junior Christian Endeavor B behind the project as they were last Probably the most important factor in our store is our individual service to our customers. To us ' of the outstanding figures, has that at four o’clock. Senior Christian identical part with Miss Talmadge. year, and its success is assured.— Endeavor at six-thirty. Evening the essential thing is that you be satisfied. All our efforts point in this direction. We want ,you Lincoln Plummer, the Cassidy of Northville Record. worship at seven-thirty. Prayer stage fame, is the Cassidy in this Speaking of May snow storms, meeting Wednesday at seven-thirty. to make this your.shopping center. We want you to feel free to consult us about your purchases and photoplay; and-Lew Cody, once Dick Wm. P. Johnson states that on the BGilder on the stage, returns to the m o rn in g o f th e fo u rth o f M ay, 1866, St. John’s Episcopal to know that we will always do our best to advise you in the right way. Our store is centrally locat­ screen with Miss Talmadge, as the the ground was covered about eight Franklin L. Gibson, Missioner forger, Joe Garson. inches deep. On that morning he 9 drew a cord of green hickory wood Whitsunday—Service of the Holy ed, easy of access and easy to find. On your next visit to Ann Arbor, favor us with a visit. Jack Mulhall, a star in his own on a sleigh from his place to Milford Communion at 9:45. Sermon by Ven. right, gives his best performance as J. G. Widdifield, Archdeacon of De­ Dick Gilder, and Eileen Percy, as using two yoke of cattle for the job. B The temperature was way above troit. Sunday-school, 11:15, Mrs. the blackmailing Aggie Lynch, gives Murphy, Superintendent. Sunday a characterization that places her in freezing, however, and before he reached home at noon the sleigh was afternoon, 2:30, meeting of the com­ 9 the front ranks as a photoplayer. bined vestries of Plymouth and traveling in the mud—Milford Times. Joseph Kilgour, whose name has Wayne, presided over by Ven. J. G. blazed on Broadway for years, has Dr. H. B. Britton has introduced Widdifield. B an __innovation at Beyer hospital, an important role, as have Helen Ferguson, Warde Crane, Lionel Bel- Wednesday prints were taken of the L u th eran more, Catherine Murphy and Thomas hands and feet of a baby born 9 Mrs. George Arno, and this morn­ Rev. Charles Strasen, Pastor R ick etts. HUTZEL’S ing prints were taken of the baby Only the junior Sunday-school class In number of sets “Within the born to Mrs. Harold Gaudy. When meets at 9:30, next Sunday. We Liberty at Main ANN ARBOR BLaw” has few rivals. Art Director the new arrivals leave the hospital celebrate the Pentecost festival. The Frank Ormstrom is responsible for prints will be taken again and com morning service will be in English. 0 the erection of 29 sets, each one pared in order that no mistake be Text, Acts 2:1-13. The Lord’s Sup­ having an important location in the made in the .identity of the babies. per will also be celebrated. Confes- plot. There are the exterior and in­ Eight infants are registered at the ;jjanaI service begins at 10 o'clock. terior of the Tombs, Auburn prison, hospital today, five having been bom The evening service will be in Ger­ and interiors of the famous court of this week, and to take care of the man. Text, John 14:23-31. Today’s Reflection* General Sessions of New York, the latest it was necessary to procure a inspector of police office, with the basket from the attic of the hospital. Some men count themselves lucky cells in the background, a famous —Ypsilanti Record. Chamberlain’s Tablets Are Mild and if they live next door to a neighbor New York yacht club, with its care­ The work of widening and paving i Gentle in Effect free gathering, and other sets too who has good garden tools. Grand River road between Redford! . ,e laxative effect of Chamber- numerous to mention. _ Give Your Tractor and Detroit has started and motorists ai” s Tablets is so mild and gentle We’re pretty sure of one thing, and The dramatic intensity of this pro­ are now oblige to detour. That por- y°u can hardly realize tiia t It that is that if we were looking for a duction is far superior to anything tion of the. road between Wyoming, | bas bean produced by a medicine.— wife we wouldn’t pick a non-stop yet made by Miss Talmadge. It where the present brick paving ends,; Advertisement. dancer. shows prison life as it really is, to and Meyers Road is now under con- • ------.------A Chance what extent blackmailers will go to stn.ctio" and the detour is byjyay i Try a Iincr the Mail if you ha„ gain their ends and it shows the giv­ Nobody seems to be content in this °f jth ml0 ,Llne , d P1/ mo“th ' anything to sell. You will get quick To produce all the power it was built to. develop. world. The young want to be old, ing of the third degree by the police Roads. The part under construction1 regU]jg K 4 the old young, the skinny fat, and in order to wring a confession from now is within the city limits of De-1 the fat thin. those suspected of murder. Scena- troit, but it is expected, so the Red-, The service it will give depends upon the kind of * • rioised by Frances Marion and pre­ ford Record states, that the work will ! sented by Joseph M. Schenck. be immediately fcnlowed by the1 C.G.DRAPER fuel and lubricants used. The woman who drops in “just for Wayne County Road Commission and ! JEWELER and a minute” usually mistakes the that the paving will likely be laid, i minute hand of the clock for the “THE BRIGHT SHAWL’ on the north side at least, as far as 1 OPTOMETRIST second hand. American Certified Quality Richard Bartheimess with Dorothy. . Miir Road this year. 'The D. U. R. ‘ Eyes______accurately__ fitted with Glassaa. Gish in “The Bright Shawl,” will be ; will not promise to relay the street ! Prices reasonable. Give os a trial, j We read that an eastern college the attraction for Wednesday and, car tracks any farther than that Office opposite D. U. R. Waiting professor says pie is a necessity. Thursday evenings, May 23-24. I point this year. (Room. Plymouth, Mich. Kerosene and Tractor Oils The politicians will probably all agree [w ith him . Are dependable and highly satisfactory. Ameri­ ' • • can Kerosene is an odorless, sootless oil that burns It’s going to be a fine world when all Plymouth women are as willing up completely, thereby an economical fuel oil. to give their husbands credit for American Kerosene delivers power along the full what they do as they are to roast length of each piston stroke, thus giving the utmost them for what they don’t do. FOR SALE in service. American Tractor Oils when used as “As ye sow, so shall ye reap,” recommended will function under high pressure and isn’t always true when a man reads intense heat, maintaining a film of oil between the the seed catalogues. G. W. KENNEDY’S WELL-KNOWN frictional surfaces, that insures perfect lubrication. Kicking seldom gets anything done. CLOVER LEAF FARM The- way to lower sugar prices is to Your tractor represents a substantial investment buy just as little as you can get and is deserving of a special concern as to fuel and along with. Two and three-quarters acres on Plymouth road, one-half lubrication. Use American Kerosene and Tractor Why. is it that some Plymouth mile east of Plymouth, Mich., especially adapted for garden­ Oils. husbands Expect about $50 worth of cooking and petting for about $5 ing and truck farming, and for vegetable plant and bedding month spending money. Look for the Sign of American Certified Quality plant production, being fully equipped for that purpose with We heard a Plymouth man say yesterday that the old-fashioned boy every appliances needed. Eight room house, electric lighted, Hugh E. M osher, Local Agent who used to carry away a lock of her hair, now has a son who carries hot and cold running water, everything modem and up-to- Phone 233-J Plymouth away a part of her conmplexion on his coat. IULROSENE DEALERS—Plymouth—W. T. Pettingill, Huston & Co., Attractive Grocery. Stark— * * date. An opportunity of a life-time to secure a fine home Thomas. Newburg -Chas. Trombley, Salem—John Herrick. Cherry Hill and Canton Center Roads—Dennis & Hart. Maybe another reason it’s still hard to get fellows for jury duty is and a good business proposition. 275 feet frontage on Plym­ OILS—Plymouth Buick Sales Co., Plymouth Auto Supply Co., Chambers Auto Sales. tney won't let ’em sample the evi­ dence in a bootlegging case. outh road, lawn well planted with shrubbery and flower

Over in Russia they grant a plants. 7000 sq. ft. greenhouses, 1600 ft. rhubarb or endive F e d e r a l P e t r o l e u m C o . divorce for twenty cents. When they can find anyone who has twenty forcing house, 6000 ft. cold frames, hot water heat in green­ Jackson, M ichigan cents. * * houses. Tool shed 20x40, which can easily be converted into We want to remind Plymouth boys that it is always best to keep both a chicken house, if desired. ••gsS* on the steering wheel, even aften^rou’re engaged. This property will be sold by June 20th, and is open for Another. good time to raise a inspection at any time. For price or terms apply on the rumpus with the man you bought your seed from is when you discover a geranium has come up where you premises. , ibscribe for the Mail planted string beans. G. W. KENNEDY BIG CARNIVAL AT BEDFORD, M ay 19th, 1925.

• - ...... '■ 1 ■ ’ ■ " W" mTmm JI.I1..WJ. A« .« ‘ IR * ' !! » * A ,W k.^ ! 'm m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 - r r —

Beautify Your Home at Small Cost with Shingleton’s Tailor Shop Sales and Service Wall Paper

You may enjoy an advantage offered by your home store, that is of great importance and should 1 Buy Your Suit as You Buy Your Car not be overlooked, for we are -offering great values 1 in W all Paper from 4c single roll to $1.50 per roll. j [You wouldn’t buy a car which maintained no service] | When in need of

BAKED GOODS, VEGETABLES AND Every man has a certain QUALITY GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. William Tait enter­ C a ll 390 tained their children and their fam­ Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc Price in mind when he Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. j ilies at dinner on Mothers’ Day. Free Delivery Morning and Afternoon WANTED—Laborers and carpen­ 47 F. & A. M. j Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Black of Chi­ cago, have moved into Mrs. Charles ters. Apply at Sewage Treatment Works or W. M. Roth, Cowell House, figures on buying new Plymouth, Mich. Allen’s house on Caster avenue. Northville, Mich. 25t2 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frisch and' son^/Wilmer, and Fred Jordan visited FOR SALE—A Buick four touring The Attractive Grocery | Friday, May 18th.—Smoker, M r/ Frisch’s sister in Flint, Sunday. car, a novelty ball rack, four burner clothes--What’s Yours? Phone 390 J. W. PROCTOR, Prop. j Friday, May 25th—F. C. Degree. lA lr. and Mrs. Fred Sallow were oil stove. Inquire 157 Union street. Friday, June 1st—Regular. Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, 25tf Mrs. Matt Fahmer and family in De­ GEORGE E. HOWELL, W. M. . troit. FOR SALE—Maple kindling wood, It strikes us that many a sale has been lost by talk­ M. M. WILLETT. Secy.] about $5.00 for coal box full. Plym­ ing a $3,000 car to a man who wishes to spend not W. C. Hull of Lansing, spent Mon­ outh Lumber & Coal Co. 25t2 day with Mrs, Hull, who has been ill more than $1,500. at the home of her sister, Miss Anna WANTED—Salesgirls. Apply Sat­ McGill. urday morning 9:00 o’clock. Detroit Your Price—why not? It’s going to be your suit— Mrs. Ralph Minnis of Ann Arbor, Outlet Store, Main street. 25tl Quality Groceries and her sister from Saginaw, were is n ’t it ? T0NQUlSHL0DGE.No.32, guests of Mrs. L. H. Hollaway, Wed­ FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 104 - -■-j- - — -- nesday. Main street. 25tl If you say $25, $30, $35 to us, we don’t debate— we, I. O. O. E. I. C. Jenks of Lexington, Ken­ FOR SALE—Four burner gas Crosse & Blackwell’s Mixed Fruit Drops, i (“ deliver. You get what you request—and no argu­ tucky, came last week, to make an stove. Inquire 104 Main street. 25tl 8 oz. glass jar ...... 1 O C Tuesday, May 15.—Initiatory De­ extended stay with his son, Frank m e n t. gree. Jenks, and wife. FOR SALE—Modem six-room There will be no church services at house on comer lot. Double bath. Try us for your new spring outfit—We believe you’ll the Baptist church, Sunday evening, One bedroom down stairs. Garage. Sardines in Tomato Sauce, 7 oz. can, 15c; q a Good location. Easy terms. See be satisfied—W e’ll do our best anyway. on ^recount of the temperance mass 3 f o r ...... 0 » C making at the M. E. church. owner, 413 North Harvey street. 25tl /M r . and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson of Michaels-Stern “Value First” Suits. $27.00 to $40.00 K. P. LODGE Fairground avenue, are spending a FOR RENT—New four-room bun­ NO. 238 few days this week, with Mr. and galow, near Phoenix Ford factory, Fancy American Sardines in Pure Olive q a Kuhn’s New York Suits ...... $25.00 to $35.00 Mys. Frank Shattuck at Lansing. third house east. All furnished. Oil, 3'4 oz. can, 15c; 3 f o r ...... 0 « 7 C Meeting* Every j Open Sunday. Joseph Delor. 25tl Thursday Evening i ■ / mMr. and Mrs. Frank Terry and family of Rochester, and Mr. and Present & Co. S u its ...... $20.00 to $27.50 at 7:30 ? i WANTED—Onion cleaners, for Mrs. Hugh Archer of Pontiac, were Norwegian Smoked Sardines, in Pure p q Visitors Welcome Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ steady work. William H. Seekamp, bert Terry. corner Livonia Center and Plymouth O liv e O il, S'/’ o z. c a n , 2 0 c ; 3 f o r ...... D O C road. Route 5. 25tl The next regular meeting of the Special Close Out Sale O. E. S. will be held May 29th, in­ WANTED—A place to board in a stead of May 22, as first announced. country home for a lady and three Red Salmon, small can, 7 oz. can, 15c; q a 32 Men’s Suits— Broken Sizes—Discontinued Lines Rehearsal of officers will take place small children for the summer 3 f o r ...... O if C May 21st. months. Address, J. J. Sulivan, 4217 A ll sizes, but not all sizes of any one kind !A. 0. 0. G. Sunlight Arbor! The W. C. T. U. will meet a t the 15th street, Detroit. 25tl Meeting, First Thursday of month. j home of Mrs. Luther Peck, Thursday, Ford Pastry Flour, 25 pounds net Q f\ ! May 24th. This being a tea meet­ FOR SALE—Gas hot water heater. Special Sale Price—$19.75 for $30.00 Suits Dancing every Saturday. ing, everyone is most cordially in­ Call Mrs. George H. Wilcox, 676 Pen- w e ig h t ...... O U C vited to attend. niman avenue. Phone 80. 25tl Special Sale Price— $18.75 for $27.50 Suits j GLEANER HALL, NEWBURG Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoof, son WANTED—Reliable girl pr wo­ Norman, and daughter, Margaret, and man for cooking and general house­ Ford Bread Flour, 25 pounds net q a Special Sale Price— $17.75 for $25.00 Suits Mr. and Mrs. William Schoof and work. Call Plymouth 247-F13. Mrs. w e ig h t ...... O v C children were guests of Northville Gregory. 25tl relatives, Sunday. YOU WIN—THE LOSS IS OURS The bride or graduate will make an appoint­ Mrs. George Howell, daughter, WANTED—Lady-wants position as ment with her photog­ Corinne, and son, Foster, spent the housekeeper. Write Housekeeper, rapher as a matter of week-end in Bay City, with Mr. How­ Harrison, Mich., care of Ford Farm. course. ell’s sister, Mrs. Kent Loveland, and 25tl motji^r, Mrs. Alvina Howell. Photographs made at FOR RENT—Four-joom house and Irs. Nellie Bird and daughters small store, gas station and garden. our studio are more entertained Mrs. Bird’s mother, Mrs. than the ordinary rurl One and one-half miles east of Plym­ William T. Pettingill Jennie Smith of Salem, and also her outh on Plymouth rosB. 25tl of pictures—they are sister, Mrs. Harmon Gale, husband THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES A. H. DIBBLE & SON intimate, personal por­ and. two children, at dinner on Sun­ FOR SALE—Three horses; quan­ traits. d ay /' tity of oats; 3 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY y/mr. and Mrs. Warren Lombardy left gas engine; potato planter; Ford Sunday night, for a week’s stay at touring car. Grover Place, Elm. Cleveland, Ohio. They are attending Phone, Redford 120-J11. 25t2 the National Association of Purchas­ ing Agents. They made the trip by FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. Joseph L. L. BALL, Studio boat. Koss, Plymouth, R. F. D. No. 2. 25t4 Saturday - Special PLYMOUTH MAIM ST. PHONE NO. 72 Miss Evelyn Thomas attended the FOR SA^E—Cow and calf. T. B. House Cleaning is at Hand annual meeting and banquet of the tested. $60.00. E. O. Huston. 25tl American Guild of Organists, of Salted Jumbo Peanuts which she is a member, held Monday FOR SALE-—We are offering this and brings to light several clocks in nearly every evening in the new Temple Bethel, fine old estate of 315 acres—200 acres Detroit. machine work land, 75 acres timber, house that do not run. Some are very old and possi­ %ocal IRewe Laura Kincade, little daughter of Vz mile frontage on Huron river. bly not worth fixing; others are worth fixing, but Mr. and Mrs. James Kincade, who Small lake, 5 acres. Good orchard, 2 7 c lb. Little Katherine Shrader of Harvey was operated on for appendicitis at trimmed and sprayed; fine old double you haven’t just got around to have them fixed. Harper hospital a week ago, is now house of twenty-six rooms; nice lawn street, has been quite ilk and shade; plenty of barn room; Bring them in to us and we will either fix them or Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk visited rel­ convalescing nicely after a very seri­ ous illness. , tenant house. On account of wife’s tell you if they are worth repairing. atives in Dexter, Sunday. death and old age, must sell. Will Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hollaway vis­ Mr. and Mrs. George Burr and Mrs. take $16,000, with terms, if sold soon. SPECIAL BRICK ited relatives at Hamburg, Mich., last Ed. Burr motored to Mt. Pleasant, Located one mile west of Hamburg We have a very complete line of Suqday. Saturday, to spend the week-end village. For particulars write or call with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry. on W. L. Bidwell, Brighton. 25tl Saturday and Sunday \/dames Leslie and family have Mr. Terry accompanied them home New Mantle Clocks at from $7.00 to $50.00 moved into the Andrew Taylor house for a week’swo^ll'a incllvisit. on Mill street. Watch for date of Mrs' Theodore Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Murray of Harmon’s sale of household goods. 8-Day Mantle Alarm Clocks, $7.50 Maple Cream with Vanilla Center Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Nagle went to Starkweather avenue, and son Merle 25tl Albion, Wednesday, to visit the for­ and wife were entertained Sunday, at 1-Day Strike and Alarm Clocks, at $5.00 30c Pint 60c Quart mer’s parents. the home of their daughter and hus FOR RENT—Large sunny front Miss Muriel Bovee entertained the band, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith of bedroom. 232 Main street. 25tl Alarm Clocks, $1.50 to $5.00 , Detroit, in honor of Mothers' Day. girl scouts at her home on Thursday FOR SALE—We offer our modern ) evening of this week. Mrs. Marie A. Harris died at her seven-room home at a price arid We do not carry the cheaper ones—they do not Gladys and Merle Weir spent Sun­ home on Warren avenue, Wednesday terms that merit your attention. 325 day with their aunt, Mrs. Charles morning, at the age of 80 years. The Blunk avenue. JJ5tl give satisfaction. Call and look them over. McConnell, at Ypsilanti. funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from Schrader Bros. FOR SALE—Three yearling heif­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart were Funeral Home. Interment at Grand ers, tuberculin 'tested. Charles A. called to Howell, Sunday, by sickness Lawn cemetery, Bedford. Root, 476 Roe street. 25tl C A S H B A S I S H o U E Y ’S and death of a cousin of the latter. A goodly crowd gathered at each C. G. DRAPER. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and of the churches Sunday morning, in FOR SALE—One oak veneered Jeweler and Optometrist “MADE TO SATISFY” Miss Sly of Birmingham, were callers honor of Mothers’ Day. Beautiful door, nearly new; glass in top panel; Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whit­ flowers decorated the chancels, and 3 ft. by 6 ft. 8 in., by 1% in. thick. ney. the ministers preached very appro- $10.00. 183 Amelia street. Phone ------——-——------p sermons for the day. Many 129W 24t2 hryl not attended church in a ie enjoyed the services of the FOR RENT—Living rooms up­ stairs in Gayde block. Inquire Gayde Bros. 24tf illage Manager Strong has re­ FOR SALE—Seven-room house, LOOK at these PRICES ! good shade, large lot, and hen house, Used T rucks g cheap. Inquire at 552 Maple avenue. t store and the 24t3 Libby’s Catsup ...... 30c \ FO& SALE—One Jersey cow, one Bids for its construction are Holstein cow; two-horse cultivator, We have a number of Libb’ys Dill Pickles ...... nearly new; one-horse corn drill, grain binder, one lever double drag, splendid values in gDod L ib b y ’s S p i n a c h ...... 25c ! George Howell will open a new one-horse wagon. George Cooper- 3eat market, to be known as the smith, between Livonia Center and Stark. 24t2 Roast Beef Tomatoes ... used trucks, which we are ...... 20c that Henry Fisher i Starkweather avenue. FOR SALE—Two new milch cows. Glass Jar Fruit Salad ...... William Grammel, phone 307-F15. offering at the lowest pos­ 1 24t2 ! Lippincott’s Pure Preserves ...... 20c of the new shop. It is ex- FOR SALE—Electric stove. Mrs. sible price. If you want a Ella Hood, 6189 Sixteenth street, De­ Light House Pickles, plain or mixed, per qt...... 30c troit, Mich. 24t2 bargain on a used truck, 1; W e lc h ’s A p p le B u t t e r ...... F o h SALE—Victrola. Inquire of ...... 30c BIG CARNIVAL AT BEDFORD, A. Harrison, 1053 Ann Arbor street. May 19th, 1923. Phone 415. 24t2 see us today. i A Good C a n o f C o rn o r P e a s ...... 15c F O R S A L E —In W est D etroit, two- A FU LL LIN E OF BAKED GOODS—MADE FRESH EVERY MORNING family, 3 garages; four-apartm ent and two-family corner lot, on car line. Hare You a House for Six-room house, garage. Reasonable payments. C. C. Knowles, Plymouth. Rest or Sale? 2412 Plymouth Motor Sales Co. 1 A c . If so, coll 85, H. S. Lee FOR SALE—25 to 30 tons stock A. HEARN car manure; give lots to su it Cell; MS-470 South Main St. Phone Foundry & Machine Co* E . E . Foster, 8S8W or 184 Caster 2 1 t f

. ■ .. i. w pow w w sI i n m p •w HppM pippppiqpHpiivfpnM iipp MPJ" ■PPMRPPPPMRP P p iiP P j p P 1 "1 TH E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 o A BIBTHDAY SURPRISE Over forty relative* of Mr. and MADE GDD‘SPEAK’ Mrs. Riley Wolfrom gathered a t their Seasonable Goods! home, Saturday evening, May 12th, to remind the former he had reached the two scor^and ten year mark, Chinese “ Talking Idol” Really In­ it being a complete surprise. The genious Deception. evening was spent in playing pro­ SATURDAY SPECIAL gressive pedro. Miss Celia Hewelt Ji Garden Tools and Barney Tuck won first honors, SI while Leona Garchow and Elmer Fraud Revealed During the Boxer Up­ Garchow carried off the consolations. rising—Greeks Had Worked Out 8 8 The guests presented Mr. Wolfrom th e Same Idea. Lawn and Garden Hose with numerous and useful gifts. Ji Ladies’ Kayser Italian Glove A bountiful lunch was served, after Idolatry, chicanery and deception al­ SI which the guests departed, wishing ways seem to go h^nd In hand together Mr. Wolfrom many more happy birth­ and from the remotest antiquity the Paints days. Chinese, Egyptians. Hindus, Greeks ® Silk Stockings s and Romans introduced deceptions of FkAIN ’S LAKE various kinds Into their forms of wor­ SI ship In order to strengthen their grip The Geer school will give another The construction of this Hose is such that no garter runs can develop Fishing Tackle social and dance, Saturday night, at upon the people and play upon the In­ Ji in the stocking. Cotton Top. Be sure to see these hose at Mr. Honeywell’s. stinctive superstitions of mankind. b William Lyke and family called a t 1 In ruins of temples of ancient Egypt Glen Lyke’s in Salem, Sunday. have been found huge statues of Isis 9 Mrs. Blaiss will close her school and Osiris containing wonderful con­ WE WILL GIVE 5c BACK ON EVERY trivances worked by the priests lu the $1.59 per pair with a picnic on the school grounds, $1.00 CASH PURCHASE Saturday. prosecution of their deceptive religious B Mrs. Fishbeck is better, after be­ rites. ing ill a few days. The same desire manifests Itself in 8 Albert Staebler and family visited modem Idolatry. 9 Mrs. Staebler’s mother in Canton, During the Boxer uprising In China CHILDREN’S HATS North Village Sunday, and report her very comfort­ many of the temples were despoiled by Ji able, although perfectly helpless. the invading Europenn armies. Costly We still have a nice assortment of Children’s Hats from Phone 198 F-2 P. A. Nash Thomas Geer and wife and Mrs. ornaments, gorgeous trappings, and l Theda Lyke and two little sons call- even the idols themselves were re­ at Edward Lyke’s, Sunday afternoon. moved and shipped away as “souve­ 98c to $3.00 Everett Whipple has a new truck nirs" of the occasion. Of the many 1 Bring the children in and give them a tryon. 8 body for his Olds. strange things revealed, none was Thomas Geer was an early quite so remarkable as the "Talking 91 Announcing the Opening of the morning caller at Morris Galpin’s. Idol," whose secret was discovered for Look at our window of INFANTS' WEAR. This week’s Space will not Merlyn Lyke of Salem, spent the the first time by the Invaders. SI week-end with George Lyke. The Idol stood In a rather remote permit of details. Edward Lyke and family were Chinese temple and occupied a place of ISLAND LAKE DANCING Sunday evening callers at Albert honor upon a raised platform in a 8 Staebler’s. large room. Outwardly, it resembled Mildred Fishbeck attended the many of the other Idols, but. It pos­ PAVILION Honeywell dance, Saturday night. sessed one remarkable peculiarity. It 9 (Near Brighton, Mich.) had, on several ocnslons. been heard to BUTTERICK WARNER address the worshipers as they BUSINESS LOCALS bowed before It. It hud spoken In a IT STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 26 deep voice, and had bestowed a brief- PATTERNS ... P h o n e 4 4 CORSETS blessing upon those fortunate enough 9 AND EVERY NIGHT THEREAFTER EXCEPT SUNDAYS Washing wanted at 614 N. Mill DANCING FROM 9:30 to 12:30 street. 25t2 to be present. P l y m o u t h . M i c h Watch for date of Mrs. Theodore For this reason the Idol was looked 8 Harmon's sale of household goods. upon with special awe and when the 91 0 Henry Thies’ Orchestra, of Detroit 25tl “foreign devils” entered the temple, iig^fiaiiaiigiwawBBiw a a the natives fully expected to see them ■aiBi! FORMERLY OF THE RITZ CAFE There will be a bam dance and social at Honeywell’s on Ann Arbor struck dead by the outraged Image. road, Friday night, May 18th. La­ But, instead, the temple was ran­ Male Penguin’* Love Token. The Island Lake Hotel is Now Open. Meals at All Hours. Arrange dies bring cake, or sandwiches. sacked and the long-guarded secret of The love-making of penguins is de for Banquets. Ideal Bathing Beach. Good Fishing. the Idol’s power was revealed. scribed by Surgeon Commander Mur­ A thick wall was built directly be- ray Levlck, a member of Captain BIDS WANTED hlng the platform on which the Idol Scott’s Antfiretig expedition. In the Village Manager’s Office, stood. The head of the idol was hoL- spring, he says, the hen birds scoop 'PATRICK’S MARKET Plymouth, Michigan, low, and from a hole In the rear of the out a hollow in the frozen ground, sit May 16, 1923. head, a tube ran through the wall Into in It and wait. When a male bird . Sealed proposals will be received at sees a hen who takes his fancy he Says you may have seen better days, but never the office of the Village Manager, a concealed compartment The tube Watch for Our Opening Village Hall, Plymouth, Michigan, was removable, and, when the hole places a pebble at her feet. This Is ! have you seen better bargains. Pat makes the until 7:00 p. m., May 28, 1923, for was closed the Idol stood for months the signal for an attack on hhn by , price then they follow. That’s old stuff. You know the construction of a public comfort at a time, devoid of Its miraculous the other males, bat after a fight he station complete, according to plans power. But when the time came once is left in possession. me, Al. and specifications on file at the Vil­ again to remind the people that the On one occasion, says Commander Home Dressed Chickens Extra Choice Vea. Broadway Meat Shop lage Manager's office. Idol heard their prayers, the pipe Hue Levlck, a member of Captain Scott's Proposals must be signed by the was fitted on, and the Image would expedition was sitting down watching Kettle Roast, per lb...... 16c and 17c bidder, placed in an envelope, sealed, make Its annual speech. the birds when * male came up and ...... 15c marked “Proposal for Comfort Sta­ placed a pebble at his feet. The bird, Fresh Ground Hamburg, per lb Under Management of tion,” and enclosed in another en­ At the time of the Invasion by Euro­ pean troops the speaking tube was finding its advances ignored, inspect­ Veal Roast, per lb...... t...... 28c velope addressed to * the Village ed the strange, silent animal, nibbled Wm. Gayde Manager. fitted on, ready for use. Experiment Frankfort Sausage, per lb...... lT'/ic The" Village reserves the right to proved that any one speaking from the at bis trousers and then went away. | Choice Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb...... ,25<- reject'any or all bids, and to waive hidden chamber could be clearly heard, any informality in any bid. the words seeming to come from the Fine Examples of Wood Carving. J Pork Hams, per lb...... 23e Fisher Block Starkweather Ave. The Village of Plymouth, Mich. idol Itself. By a peculiar hollowing of Some interesting examples of Italian j Plenty of Cold Meats By Sidney D. Strong, the head, the voice was deepened In Renaissance wood carvings were j Rib Boiling, per lb...... 10c Village Manager. sound, so that with a bass voice speak­ brought to America in 1918 and placed ing through the tube, the words of the in the Carnegie museum. The carv­ j Pure Pork Sausage, per lb...... 20c “Idol" had a most awe-inspiring tone. ings formerly were in the collection of j Picnic Hams, per lb...... 16c 1 ‘r During the temple rites, one of the M. Emile Pares of Paris, a noted an­ | All Bologna, per lb...... 1 7 ‘/£c Chinese priests evidently served as tiquarian. All the pieces are of n "volcemaker" for the Idol. religions character and formerly were | Sliced Bacon, per lb...... 30c i The “Talking Idol" was merely a part "f tin- decoration of a church, j Loins, per lb...... 24c modern employment of a principle well ihe -lame of which is unknown. There j ...... 18c Dry Goods Men’s Wear known to the aneb tits. Greek temples are seven panels, carved In high re­ Butts, per lb have been discovered with tubes pass­ lief ami decorated in polychrome. | Calves Liver, Beef Liver, Pig Liver BLUNK BROS ing from a central compartment to all They depict for ilio most part inci­ Boots & Shoes Furniture parts of the building, so that a single- dents from I be life of St. John, the i Business is good and getting better all the timet voice could be heard In many places at evangelist, and were set either In the The more you buy from me the cheaper I can sell it Ladles’ Wear DEPARTMENT STORE Home once. It Is probable that the Chinese paneling of a wall or were part of the J to you. Be sure to order early, while there are Furnishings devised the "miracle" themselves, as decoration of interior doors. Plymouth Quality Merchandise they could have had no knowledge of j good cuts. the methods of the ancients. Potato Row Ten Miles Long. Ice Cold Jersey Milk, quarts H e; pints, 6c The world's longest potato field, Fi*h Cooked by Volcano. Bring Bottle Fish ready cooked have recently with rows -,>•;) miles long, is believed come to the surface In large quantities io he in I'nS-iU county, Oregon. The on Lake Lucrla, near the north shore owner of the elongated patch leased o f the Gulf of Naples. The fish were ;he right of way from the Oregon- at first eagerly collected by the Italian Vashington railway and plants his ! At C. A. Hearn’s Phone 29 Look Toward crop, four rn s on each side of the fishermen, who anticipated a hearty meal without the trouble of prepara­ truck. It requires a farmer one whole tion. Government authorities, how­ day io make a round trip of cultivat­ ever, forbade the collection of the fish, ing two rows, or L’O miles of plowing. fearing that they had been poisoned Aside from the money this potato by an eruption of gases. The lake is field brings its "owner, the uailroad Summer... said to have been formed by volcanic profits somewhat in that the green action and the belief Is held that poi­ vines in midsummer are a fire pre­ Special this Week sonous gases forced up from the vol­ ventative and serve as a fire break canic bottom had made the water boll for those started elsewhere. Maytime calls for pretty things to wear. So it is better to and partially cooked the fish. Lake v STAMPED— Luerln was famous In Roman days for NOTICE! select your materials now while stocks are fresh and satisfactor­ Its fine shell-fish, hut the whole region LUNCHEON SETS is more or less subject to volcanic dis­ I am prepared to do saw filing, scissors grinding, knife sharpening, ily priced. Read these few hints: turbance. The neighboring waters of etc., in a first class manner, at BREAKFAST SETS L*cus Anemus were regarded by the reasonable prices. Edward Willett, ancients as the entrance of the Infer­ 542 Holbrook avenue. 25t4 CONSOLE SETS PEA R L LOOP TISSUES, now 80c yard. nal regions. BABY DRESSES Mr. Gloom Want* Muoh. Subscribe for the Mail. E. W. Howe, in his Monthly, rejoice* PRIN TED AND PLAIN SILKS at the lowest prices. In the discovery of a library paste that 0 will remain moist and serviceable clear 75c each to the time’ the last bit Is brushed from PRIN TED DRESS VO ILES in new patterns and color effects, the bottle. J. Fuller Gloom doesn’t be Ileve there Is any such paste. "Oh, yes. 38 to 40 inches wide. there Is," wetsald. “It Is made of a substance that evaporates 9lowly, and HATS the bottle la^equipped with a tlght- IM PORTED RATIN E in plain colors, the thing for combina­ flttlng cover, that makes evaporation practically negligible" tion dresses. “Oh, ho,” said M-. Gloom. "So you have to keep It covered, do you?" $3.50 to $6.50 Mr. Gloom, It seems, Is looking for some paste that will never dry up no GINGHAM S—A large and complete showing of standard makes matter how long you leave It exposed to the elements.—Kansas City Star. and at popular prices. A wide variety of checks, plaids and F there is one blessing Thoughtful. I that belongs in the wanted shades. “I came In to borry yer new hat. life of everyone it is Miss Olive Merz, Proprietress flowers. They are cheer­ Mrs. Mulligan." Main St. At Interurban Waiting Room “I was goln’ to wear It mesllf, Mrs. ful, companionable and inexpensive. We should Plymouth, Mich. O’Brien." pause from time to time "Shure. ye wouldn’t be wearin’ it in our practical haste to out when It looks so much lolke rain, let some of the poetry would ye?".—Boston Evening Tran- and perfume of beautiful Canton Crepe, Satin Crepes, ■cript. blossoms seep into our souls. How It Excelled. Flowers Telegraphed Pretty Crepe-De-Chines .* When the punitive expedirlon was Everywhere |J Cenaqua Shores Pavilion in Mexico In 11)10 and 1917, one of the newspaper correspondents asked WALLED LAKE a negro trooper of the Tenth cavalry what he thought of Mexico. The W E HAVE A COM PLETE LIN E OF SPRING AND SUMMER trooper studied a minute and then an­ f Dancing Every Saturday Evening swered: “Well, boss,! there Is more CARLHEIDE W HITE GOODS—THE NICEST W E HAVE EVER. CARRIED cows and less milk, more.rivers and PHONE: 137-F-2 less water, and you can see farther ------M IC H , S IRVING UNGER’S ORCHESTRA and see less than any country in rhe world.'*—Judge.

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