THE HOjjffi PAPER TWELVE PAGES

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 $1.50 PER YEAR

------■ - -r------1 Little Glimpses o f America — — ... By Albert T. Reid I PLYMOUTH DEBATES ___ 1 FISH HATCHERY c o n NORTHVILLE T0NI6HT WITH A HEW HUME GETS APPRQPRUTIOH Mrs. Mary Zollinger, nee Mary Kel­ Tonight at 7:45 Plymouth High logg. daughter of the late Joel and irhool debates Northville in Northville APPROPRIATION TO BE USED TO AIR RIFLE CO, Delia Kellogg of Plymouth, passed high school auditorium. Plymouth INCREASE SCOPE OF WORK. IN THE AIR RIFLE away at her home in Indianapolis. has the affirmative side of the proposi-j , CHANGES ITS NAME TO Inti.. Monday. Mrs. Zollinger war a. ‘'Resolved, that Hie direct pri- j years of age. and was born on r.v system of nominating candidates i MANUFACTURING CO. Au appropriation of $22,000 has been present site of the Hotel Mayflo for public office should bo abolished. obtained for additions and improve­ Her husband. Col. Charles A. Zollinger The Plymouth team who will debate ments at the Fluted States fish hatch­ in name and the re­ preceded her in death forty yea tonight. January 13th. are Until Root. ery at Northville. it was announced" action of one of Plymouth’s For fifteen years he served as Harold Hubert and Franklin Atkin- yesterday. The money 1ms been grunt­ ; and oldest industrial enter- o f F ort W ayn e. I ml. son. T o p repare for tin N o rth v ille ed through the efforts of Representa­ f has just taken place. The dob.-iu . P lym ou th iiis had three prae- The deceased leaves two daughters. tive Grant M. Hudson, who obtained [ which has operated under lic e <1 •bales during th e pa> tw o w eek s Miss Mamie Zollinger and Mrs. Mary the appropriation committee's approv­ .» <>f the Markham Air Rifle w ith C en tral I lij- ll sclioi 1. Detroit1: Turner, liesiiles two brothers. Dougho al. • for the past forty-two years Ypsil: mi Central. ■nid Pei n< late. Kellogg of Plymouth and Lucius «*f J Tin- mouey will l>e used to increase known as the Kiiijc Mantl­ So far tills seast li th e I y m o n th de- IH-lrnit. and two sisters. Mrs. J. It. 1 the scop-- of work now lieing done. A ing Company.' The Markham bii.lel‘> ha ve won i M-ir tw i d eh a tes in S u m n er o f D etro it, and M rs. Ida Ta.fl't | new building for housing employes is Company, pioneers in tin­ Ilie S aic series. Novem *er 19. our t.f Plymouth. Mrs. Zollinger Wii< ; planned. A public rest room for visit­ cture of air rifles, was leillii c o n sistin g >f lia r . Id H ubert. lady greatly U'loved by till wlm knew ors. additional |Minds for fish fry and | by W. F. Markham in 1886. Ida. Leon: B eyer and Franklin Atkinson her. The interment took a fish exhibit patterned after the Belle tBiness grew from a very small ill •fell t d Fnrdsnii it Ford son. 3 to D. Fort Wayne. Ind. Igath>u com es from BANKS HOLD STOCK­ flowing springs and necessitates no e in the nnmber of employes at June 11. 1S45, a little girl came to p u m ping. 1 Jant. When yon hear the Robert and Charlotte Osborne at Port HOLDERS’ MEETINGS The Northville station is the head­ [Tblow now it will be the King Hope. Ontario, whom they named quarters for all the federal fish ac ­ 1 of the Markham, which has Mary Anne. While still a child, her tivities in Michigan. Branch stations c familiar sound here for many parents moved to what was then a Tin- annual stockholders meeting of are at Alixuin and Charlevoix.— De­ new country near Collingwood on the the Plymouth United Savings, Bank troit Free Press. I following are the officers of Georgian Buy. In 1M63. the family was held at the office of the hank, . iny• came to Canton township, where in Tuesday afternoon. The following j Ident—E. S. Roe. 1871. Mary Osborne became the bride I ward of directors was elected: J. W. NEW BUSINESS M EN ’S CLUB fe-Fsecddent and General Man- of Lester Chappel. taking up family Henderson, E. O. Hough. L. W. Good- F. Valentine.' life in Dayton. Ohio, where three chil­ enough. C. M. Mather. E. O. Huston, The Business Men's Club i» th e ^Secretary and Treasurer—Cass S. dren were born. Mary B. Hull of To­ DAISY COMPANY W. It. Shaw. P. W. Voorhies, Edward name of a new organization that h as ledo, Robert O. of Plymouth, and the G ayde. C. It. T a ll wit, t \ A. F ish er. E. taken over the club rooms fo rm erly above officers, together with late Lieut. Charles F. ANNUAL MEETIN6 K. Bennett. F. 1>. Schrader. L. B. Tlic following officers for Tonquish conducted by the Chamber o f Gam- H. Bennett and E. C. Hough, con- She passed peacefully away at the S an iscn . Lodge No. 32. I. O. O. F.. have l*een mem' in the rooms over the Comm un­ the board of directors. home of her daughter in Toledo. Jan­ Following the stockholders meeting, installed for the ensuing year: At the annual stockholders meeting ity Pharmacy. i j. Barrows is superintendent uary 2, 1928. aged 82 years, six months In the death of Ammon Warner, the newly elected board of directors 1*. G.—Archie Meddaugh of the Daisy Mfg. Co., held at the Tli(' Chamber of Commecee hav® l the plant. and 21 days. Funeral services were which occurred at his home in this met and elected the following officers: X. G.—Robert Todd company's offices January 10th, the moved their office to a room in th e held at the Schrader Bros. Funei.i* village Friday, Jalytary 6th, 1928. President—C. A. Fisher V. <».— A llen W em p following hoard of diroi <)»}. was Hotel Mayflower block on West A nn'” Home, Thursday, January 5th, Rev. Plymouth loses another of her well Vice-President—J. W. Henderson Itec. Sj.-fj c. A, Hearn elected for the ensuing year: . D. G. M.—Charles Zander A special meeting of Plym outh j e r k re-elected to succeed them- splendid conversationist. of the forests, experiencing the toils them to increase the amount of the Charles Finlan. George Robinson. Chapter of the Order of the Eastern The above three together with She was gifted with second eyesight, and hardships common to those compensation distributed among the Frank Uamho. Star, w ill bo held Tuesday evening, Sutherland, Claude Verkirk, Wm. and being an omnivorous reader, and PLYMOITH LEAGUE OF WOMEN early days. On June 27th. 1877, he employes at Christmas time. The of­ Following the stockholders' meetin?, January 17th, at the Masonic tem ple, _ EiL Gayde. B. O. Huston and always active physically, she retained VOTERS was married to Eleanor Ilayward, ficers of the company are looking for­ the hoard of directors elected tl.> dinner to be served at 6 :8 0 p. m .. fol­ Cflfcfrn Parrott compose the board of her sense of humor and love of life daughter of another pioneer family, ward to an even larger volume of following officers: who survives him. To this union was lowing which there will be a short to the end. She loved to attend the The Plymouth League of Women business during 1928. President—J. B. Hubert. born eight children: Edith and program. The initiation cerem ony the stockholders meeting, family rennions. and this fall attend­ Voters held a most interesting meeting First Vice-president—J. I„ Johnson. Edna, who died in infancy; Mrs. Cora Will iK'giu ul S:00 o'clock, and a t 10:00 txtird of directors met and the ed the Osborne picnic at Ionia. A Monday afternoon. January 9. in the Second Vice-president — Frank McLaren, of Detroit; Miss Bertha o’clock a program of dancing nng ^ “ ^>wfag officers were elected: brother and two sisters and many kindergarten room at the high school. KIYVAMANS HEAR TALK ON Rarnbo. Warner, at home; Harvey and Her­ cards. 'ddeht—E. O. Huston nephews and nieces live in Gratiot The meeting was the second of the RUBBER. Cashier—F. A. Kehrl. bert of Kalamozoo, Michigan: Rus­ The arrangements of this m eeting i-Presldent—Edward Gayde cou n ty. child welfare programs which the Assistant Cashier—.Tack Taylor. sell of Schenectady, X. Y.. and have been planned to give everyone a i r »So-Treaa.—W. R Shaw Besides her daughter and son. left league planned for this year. The K iw u n is club of Plymouth wi good time. Northville chapter has I w K k * Sec.-Treas.—Arthur J . E. Torre tomourn are four grandchildren. Zada George Smith, who is chairman of Arthur of Detroit. There are profitably entertained at their also nine grandchildren; one sister, been invited to join with us, and m em ­ * following committee on secur- Fftzwater of Dayton. Ohio: Lester the 8tate Institute Commission, gave weekly luncheon Tuesday with a talk WILL OPEN GROCERY AND MEAT Mrs. Alma Adams, of Upland. Calif.. bers are privileged to invite guests wan appointed: W. R. Shaw, Ed- Hull of the Coast Guard Station at a most interesting and valuable by Carl La Rue, Ph. 1>., of the botany MARKET. and numerous other relatives. for the dancing and cards. Gayde and R. R. Parrott Buffalo; Charles and Roberta Chap­ talk upon the four institutions of department of the U. of M. Dr. La Mr. Warner was a kindly man of e following board of examiners pel of Plymouth: also two great grand­ which his commission has charge. Rue is rated as the foremost authority Arthur Todd has leased the store unusual intelligence and unqualified also appointed: Sewell Bennett, ch ild ren . He gave a brief history of each in the country on the rubber tree building which his brother. R. S. Todd uprightness. His life was a positive BOY SCOUTS tdJolliffe, Dr. Carl January. institution, a picture of Its present and has just recently returned from is just completing a t 1U5S South Main influence for good in the community status, a statement of the number of Brazil, where he headed an exfiedi- street, and'w ill open a grocery and where he lived, and his advice was Next Thursday evening, the 19th, BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS IN people cared for by each, the annual tion for Henry Ford to determine the meat market therein on Saturday, frequently sought by many who had the boy scouts of this village and o f b'VOPEN NEW GROCERY PLYMOUTH. cost, the industries taught, and the re­ possibilities of the rubber industry in January 21st. The new store will l>e learned to depend on him. Rosedale Gardens will hold a competi­ sults achieved in fitting these boys South America. The report of the known n s Todd's Cash Market. AY. When this country entered the tive rally in the Community H a ll o f According to the reports on file in and girls into life in the world outT expedition resulted in the purchase Watch next week's M all for announce­ World war the family all gave them­ the Methodist church. Last year u v former well known the village clerk's office, the num ber sid e. by Mr. Ford of several million acres ment. rally similar to this was woo rather The institutions about which he in­ selves to the support of the gov­ ^ man, w ho has of births in Plymouth v illa g e exceeded of rubber land. handily by the Rosedale boys. *n*e formed the league were the State ernment, two of them being officers, [ &£. the groqjg|y business th e number of deaths by 22, during Dr. La Rue explained the processes Plymouth boys are rather expecting School for the Deaf at Flint, the one of the army and one of the navy, th e year of 1927. The total number by which rubber is produced, and FORMER RESIDENT DIE8 to make a better showing th is time. the past few years, Michigan School for the Blind, the while Mr. Warner turned with new of births was sixty-two. while the went into detail concerning the The rally will be under the direction t to again join the busl- Michigan Employment Institution for determination to the work of the total number of deaths was forty. present status of the industry and Mrs. Henry Tanger received a tele­ of M. E. Loomis, Sr., Field Scoot Ex­ • of Plymouth and will the Blind at Saginaw, and the State farm. In October, 1924, he gave up England's policy restricting the pro­ gram Wednesday morning announcing ecutive. will start prom ply a t 7 ^ t j t grocery store in the Public school at Coldwater. Of the his farm work and moved to his Hotel block. The duction of rubber in the British the death of Elijah Ratnonr, a former m., and will consist of regular scant latter institution, Mr. Smith pointed residence on Ann street, Plymouth, PLYMOUTH MAN IS SENT TO Empire. well-known resident of Plymouth, opening and closing exercises, and a a t to th e public B atnr- out in conclusion that during its his­ where he lived until his death. He which occurred at Weeping Water, program of scout stunts. It Is hoped 14 th, with a complete PRISON. tory It had placed 11,884 children in was loved and esteemed as a de­ Nebraska, Tuesday morning. The de­ that the parents anil friends of att | staple and fancy groceries, homes throughout the state, and that voted husband and father and as a P. M. INAUGURATES FREIGHT ceased was also an uncle of Ezra our scouts will be present to rimer th t i a most cordial, fnvita* Entering a plea of guilty to a lar­ 93% of these boys and girls had de­ kind neighbor and friend. Many Ito fln public t* call and me him Ratnour of this place. local boys and to enjoy watffilng the veloped into worthwhile citizens. join with the family In mourning their SERVICE BETWEEN PLYMOUTH ceny charge resulting from the theft scout work shown. The troop now • location' He has an td of four geese, three ducks and eight Those who were not present missed a loss. AND DETROIT. consists of Scoutmaster 8. D. Strode r m u in w hich h a h a a The funeral services were con­ {8 from a farm in Salem town­ talk that was a most profitable one two Junior assistant scoutmaster^ opening day specials. Mr. ducted Monday afternoon at the LIBRARY NOTES sh ip , Bari Shoebridge. 32 years of age, to every tax-payer and to everyone The Pere Marquette Railway has Jack Caldwell and Allan Strung; i # * . hffiRy havd reafcMd funeral home. Rev. Walter Nichol of th is place, was sentenced to serve interested in the welfare of our boys instituted daily freight service be­ thirty-four active scouts f ourteen I Ann street for -tome officiating. Interment in Riverside Some new books at the Plymouth fro m tw o and one-half to five years at and girls. tween Detroit and Plymouth. Freight library: associate scouts. Besides the abovu cemetery. th e Jackson prison by - Circuit Judge The February meeting of the league will be ready for delivery the next Bugles In the Night—Benefield officers, the scouts are led by Romance of Villon—Careo Freden- George W . Sample, of Ann Arbor, will be a patriotic tea meeting, Mon­ morning at Plymouth. ick Shear, senior patrol leader; f null T uesday. Shoebridge. married and day, February 13th. The speaker will Adam and Eve—Ersldn ■ K H0M> AN- It Is hoped enough tonnage will be Red Sky at Morning—Kennedy Sherman, junior patrol lender uitifl • thfeir of three children, asked for be announced in the Plymouth Mail YOUNGEST CALLER ON PRE8I- secured to make this a permanent In a Yan Nan Courtyard—Mlln scribe and Teddy nangtpi, C b a d n iSSTAULAVfftN later. DENT. service. Philosophy—Russell Root, John Randall and Gilbert WB» • He was taken into custody at his This Is a presidential election. This Believing World—Browne llama, patrol leaders, reepectlvriy, of . i- home on 'Booth Main street last Sun­ Hence our Interest in government is Thia ex cerp t was taken from the Home Maker and Her Job—Gil­ breath the Stag, Pine Tree, Flying Eagle and day night; at the request of Washte­ sure to be increased. article on the recent Coolldge recep­ No. m ENTERTAIN SOUTHERN REPRE­ Schumanns and Johannes Brahms— Beaver Patrols. The trpop is a tion in the Washington Poet r naw county officers, by Chief of Police The Plymouth League of Women Schumann eran troop, enjoying the five year vet- ! r'; Voters invites you to make yoor in­ "Probably the youngest of the call­ SENTATIVES. Ten and Out—Johnston' (llirtfir and officers Reiman and eran emblem upon the troop flag, flbr Btanible. He made some resistance, terest in government an Intelligent ers was one-year-old Carol Clemens (Complete Story of the Prise of 2115 F street northwest, who did Ring in America.) of the active troop are •flail riaua, flur the officers were obliged to put one hy attending Its meetings and A sales convention of the southern Forster’s Contract Bridge second class, and twentjHthfee reading its publications which include her handshaking from the arms of her denffa am h ie While oOcen representatives of the Daisy Mfg. Co. Mother India—Mayo foot acoota. •and Stanihle were taking the the state bulletin for the Michigan father, George R. Clemens. Carol was w a a held at the company's offices last Waterways of Westward Wonder­ j, prisoner to the jail in the village hall, L eague of Women Voters, “Michigan born on Christmas day, 1926; hence ing—Freeman week Wednesday, January 4th. Th Henry Ward Beecher—HIbbesi D , i k _ Ike. broke away from them and ran. Women,” which la the attractive p resen t, were: Messrs. Loads Williams, Bismarck—Ludwig * unable to apprehend him at monthly published by th e W ayne George B. Clemens is a- son of M r. L, B. Fanner and Ward Long. 5 Count Larimer, the Sea Devil— The Sarah Ann j h o t he waa again taken into County League of Women Voters, and and Mra Lerf flm ww, and has bean visitors together with several others, D . A . R ., win held- Its « a t the home of his father-in- “The Woman's Journal,” which is the In Washington since last spring, work­ wete guests of the. company at a din­ !nf at the hn—e of Whftei, in Livonia town- organ of the National .League of Wo- ing on the Mlarissippi flood control ner at the Hotel Mayflower that eve- Born, December 29th, to lfr« and b a d ra u , OhnvejM b o ard o f Mr*. Caesar Cboden, a eon, Bernard. nine, Janaary YRh*> 1

- V* , ^ W* . ’

THE PLYMOUTHI MAIlj FRIDAY,f r : JANUARY 13, 1928

PENNIM AN ALLEN THEATRE Two Shows, 7:99 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GO 60 SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

Sunday and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday, Jan. 21 Jan. 15-1 6 Jan. 17-1 8 Jan. 19 -2 0 Fred Thomson Bebe Daniels Adolph Menjou Vera Reynolds

-----Ht------IN------IN----- “Silver Comes Through” “She’s a Sheik” “A Gentleman of Paris” “The Main Event”

A crackling western drama of Sage and A landslide of laughs. Up-to-the-hilt A personally conducted tour of night A knockout fight picture, filled with Turf. hilarity. life in Europe by a Gentleman of Paris. drama and thrills. COMEDY—“Crazy to Fly” COMEDY—“French Fried” COMEDY—“Racing Mad” COMEDY—“Dummies”

j for tillers if the soil. lie says Miter at th e H o tel M ayllm ver. W ed n es­ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL!federal aid s coining this year sure, day evening. January lsth. Meet at the howling alley at 6:30 sharp. ! and prediets t hat agriculture will he owner, F. W. SAMSKN Watch the game here Friday night OLDEST—LARGEST—SAFEST lifted nut o| the dumps in every I.. I:. S u m scu . E d ito r am i P u b lish er section of i he country and every at 8:00 p. m. We are also trying to arrange a match game for Saturday mother's son of us^Njpes lie knows n ig h t a t 8 :0 0 p. in. Entered at the post office at l'lymoutb wlmt lie is talking aTmut. We don't You receive the benefits of 15 years’ experience s second class matter. go much on weather forecasts, and we take very little stock in the ground­ when you carry your automobile insurance with Subscription Price - $1.50 per year hog. hut if Secretary Jardine's pre­ dictions come true we'll he happy us. Ask us about rates and coverages on your car enough around Plymouth to throw Czarina R. Penney MONEY TO BURN. up our hats and not care if they Mus. Bac. or truck. About all the foreign news we get never come down. in our daily papers these days is Teacher of Piano sarcasm, or European Items declar­ LET’S TAX IT. Post-Graduate of the Detroit ing America is a nation of spenders. When the earth was younger a man Institute of Musical Art Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company They seem to think there is money to picked his mate and dragged her buru over here. But the shoe home by the hair of the head. Now Winter picture-making simplified with a Call for an appointment 7 pinches when they see that their shots comes Margaret Olmstead. noted not taking effect, hut the United writer, to tell us that a remnant of C. L. FINLAN & SON States, on the other hand, pleads that custom still lives, since man is Studio 354 Main St. Phone 9 MODERN KODAK guilty to being a nation of spenders still doing the proposing. She argues Take stairway next to Wood­ —and is proud of it. General Agents and Adjusters that if the women did the proposing worth’s Bazaar With a modern kodak the short days and poor, We can offer them now. for in­ there would be fewer divorces, more light of the winter season need cause you little con- 1 Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth Phone 551 stance. some figures for 1027 that happiness and a finer race. She con­ will make them still more uncom­ siders it more important for a wife to cern. Such fast lenses as the Kodak Anastigmat fortable. We can show that in 1927 love her husband than -for a husband f. 6. 3. admit adequate light for proper exposure 50 out of every 100 Americans to love his wife, though she admits under all sorts of conditions. See our line today. boasted a bank account, or a total of that the ideal marriage is one Brooks & Colquitt 58.250.000 depositors in the entire where there is love ou both sides. Attorneyx-at-Law Country. At the end of the year the We haven’t tlie least idea how our total deposits of American i>eople Plymouth girls will take to Miss Phone 543 reached the stupendous sum of $26.- Olmstead's proposition. Neither do 272 Main Street G E T READY Plymouth, Michigan 000.000.000 So they form not. only we know whether our young men a nation '..f spenders but a nation of would relish having the fuir sex do s a v e r s. _ The Dodge Drug Store the proposing; but Miss Olmstead says We've far more thrift right here iu she is sure it would reduei* the num­ Plymouth thin we ever had before, ber of divorces, and if it suc­ ALICE M. SAFFORD Where Quality Counts Phaae 124 NOW! even though bkr''pw^le, spend more ceeded only In accomplishing it Public Stenographer N------than they ever did. Our s^dwJjir‘l of seems to ua be worth try- Notary Public living is higher: we’ve g o t b»Eh T i « IN SU R A N C E necessities and luxuries thmt we It isi jm etn^arliarly to pick out the /W ALL 211 Penniman Allen Bldg. didn't think we could afford a half SPEED PAPER you are goto* to need for those rfioms next Phone 209 Plymouth, Mich. dozen years ago. More of u s own T h is is a n a g e o f sp eed . E v ery m ak e spring now. our homes, autos, radios, pianos, if automobile now going on the mar­ phonographs, and more of us take ket for 1928 is faster than liefore. It Arrange with us now to hy.,e your Wall Paper­ expensive vacation trips. And yet is faster for ordinary, every-day use. ing and Painting done early^toefore the rush sets in. more have money in the bank than not just for test purjioses. Tile auto­ C o a l ! ver iM'fore. mobile manufacturers have met the SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG (lemaud for swifter machines. But Associate Member American TALKING AND DOING. unless traffic regulations arc strictly Society of Civil Engineers HOLLAWAY’S We've a lot of regard for the ibservcd. 192S is likely to sen* an un­ REGISTERED CIVIL Plymouth man who usually starts his precedented number of lives sacrificed EN G IN E E R Wte have an abundance of high- conversation by telling us of some­ WALL PAPER AN’i PAINT STORE i flu- altar to the god of speed. Surveys In the Rear of263 UnioiioiySt. Phone 28 thing we need around hero. It shows The situation culls for a general Engineering lie has the interest of the town and Tightening up on the part of those P h o n es: grade, coal of all kinds. Our prices community at heart. But we are in­ responsible for tlie enforcement of Office 681 H ouse 127 clined to lose patience with him if sliced laws. Pedestrian and motorist Penniman Allen Building are right. Let us fill your bin now he is content to tell tvs what we need alike must he forced to oliey the laws Plym outh and then let the subject drop there. or la* punished. If is better that they The man who talks improvements is suffer mildly than that they die. and be all set for the cold weather. WHY B U R Y YOUR it big help in the neighborhood, but If both motorists and jiedestrians the one who not only talks them hut oliey the rules, many lives will lie rolls up his sleeves and helps get really inconvenienced. And if every- JESSE HAKE them is more to our liking. Imdy obeys the regulations, traffic will PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE GARBAGE This is a favorite time of year for move faster, too. Don't take a Real Estate and suggesting needed improvements. We chance, for you may make it your last Insurance all love to believe we are going to BE ON THE SAFE SIDE—PUT IN COAL AT Representative of the Mutual WHEN WE WILL TAKE IT AWAY TWICE get the things we need "this year.' Cyclone IusuaanCe Co., PRESENT PRICES But too many of us stand b y and Lapeer, Mich. EACH WEEK FOR g g g PER WEEK? wait for the other fellow to do the PLYMOUTH BOWLING LE Blunk Ave. and Williams St. Plymouth actual work, with the result that "what's everybody's business ii W on L ost P et. Call 7138-F5, Plymouth nobody's business." And we reach Ford T a p s ...... 29 7 .804 Penniman Allen ...... 20 13 .667 the end of the year still lacking that Net hem Club .....23 16 .589 which we could have had by going Plymouth Buicks .....17 19 .472 Dr. Latina A. Ketchem a fte r it. Hawthorne Valley 12 27 .308 Osteopathic Physician The Plymouth Elevator Co. Sanitary Service Company W hy not resolve to do a little All American Six . 7 32 .179 actual work along with the sugges­ The Ford Taps and the Plymouth Penniman Allen Theatre Bldg. PHONES 265—266 Buicks have three games each to bowl. Plymouth, Michigan NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN tions? Agitating is all right in its 200 games in the league this week: We eld tin cans and rubbish was-. It serves to awaken the people H. Lush. 201. 203 : Wheeler. 245, 221: to the need for this or that improve­ 1 x»mas. 227. 203. 202: Smith. 208; W. Stremich, 222. ment : but agitation alone will not Allmetal Weatherstrip get the things we ought to have. Two-Men League Why not step in and take the lead Won Lost Pet. KEEPS HEAT IN for once, and in that way actually Milliman. Wheeler . .—28 11 .717 AND GET ONE OF OUR NICE PRIME secure the improvement you believe Zurn. Williams ...... -2 3 16 .589 C O L D O U T Burley. Stremich ... 22 17 .564 your town and community stands Britcher. Powell .... -2 0 19 .513 No Job Too Small ANNOUNCEMENT! most in need of. You'll find others Moles. Loipas ...... — 18 21 .461 Estimates Free ROLLED ROASTS OF ready to help the moment they see Kirk. Downing .... -1 7 22 .436 you are In earnest; and you have a Piscopink Bros...... _..15 24 .384 ASK US ABOUT IT 1R LAUNDRY CO. OF DETROIT IS Schlaf, Bridge ...... —13 26 .333 ED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING newspaper right here that is only too 200 games in the league this week No Obligation ■ glad to do its share toward accom­ Bridge. 219: W. Piscopink. 222; Milli­ Floyd G. Norton OR A NICE CHICKEN F< ^ OF A BRANCH AT THE plishing results. There are several g a n . 256; Powell. 203; Williams, 202, Phone 299-R Northville things we need badly in this com- j ^ 213; Iximas. 202. munity right now. Why not pick ont 1 Games of 210 or over in open bowl­ Jewell Barber Shop . ing : C. Bnrley, 243: D. Rowland, 214, YOUR SUNDAY the one that seems to you to be the 221. 235. 235; H. Johnson, 245. 228, CORNER MAIN ST. AND PENNIMAN AVE. most important and lead a cam­ 220: It. Strong. 210, 216. 216; E. Moles. paign to get it before this year, too, 218. 237. 215. 225. 223: L. Doodt, 214 ; W. Stremich 229, 214, 222, 244; H. DR. CARL F. JANUARY has become a part of history? Pankow, 210, 229, 243. 237, 245, 213, Osteopathic Physician DINNER. Our delivery is hi the city daily, which guarantees to you un- 222. $35.’ 213; C. Milliman. 238. 213, Office la new H u sto n Bldg. Ome-day starch work service by request. You may JARDINE SEES IT 224, 243, 216, 226. 213, 259, 226, 228, Office Hours—8:30 to 12 a m.; 2 to 6 r at our branch or we should be pleased to call at AS "Agriculture is better off today 246, 224, 225, 219, 256, 215, 225; H. and 7 to 8 p. m. Williams. 211. 242, 212, 242, 210, 221, Telephones: Office 467, R esidence 682 •than it has been at any time in the 222: R. Wheeler. 239: F. Klinski 231. We also furalnb fu n s and Linen for every purpose, as well as last six years.” That statement was Monday January 2, a three-men given out in Washington the past match game was rolled between North- week by Secretary of Agriculture ville and Plymouth. H. German, Jr., Frank Millard, Sr. Courteous Service Made Edwards, and H. German, Sr., repre­ Quality Meat Mairket Jardine. He says the estimated value sented Northville. and C. Milliman, Teacher of Piano, Violin, Brass am of ail farm crops for 1927 waj H. Williams and W. Stremich - for W oodw ind. $9,114,845,600, or more than $675,000, Plymonth. Plymouth winning handily The M aster Laundry by a score of 1666 to 1516. DeLuxe Music Shop 000 greater than in 1926. thus All members of the Five-Men League P hone 562 PHONE 190 insuring a larger income this year are invited to attend the league ban- 746 STARKWEATHER

m m m S l u r . 3UTH ! FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,

Reserve District No. 7 AROUND ABOUT US throughout this •'county. Instead of CONDITION OF THE having a maintenance .force for this work a contract 'has been let to the , I n A H A m e r ic a v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Oven of I * •ar- county road commission which, it BANK borri, celebrated their fiftieth wedding believed, is better prtqiared to cope no Better Built Car at the R ice t anniversary January 2. with the snow situation than the usual gang maintained for this purpose.— a t Plymouth, in the S ta te of Michigan, at the close of business on Dec. 31, Ann Arbor’s magnificent new Michi­ ANNUAL FARMERS’ WEEK MAG­ More power... more speed... mi 1027, as,called for by the Comptroller of the currency, Washington, D. C. Brighton Argus. gan theatre was formally opened last change of pace. You Instinctively expect them. Yon some­ NET FOR MICHIGAN- CROPS how know that's what you get in the All-American Six . . . RESOURCES week Thursday evening. City Health Officer I)r. Randall But consider these other reasons for its stirring success. Loans and discounts, including redis­ .Schuyler has received a report from AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS. Dr. Roy D. Tupper was unanimous­ The exacting care and craftsmanship with which the car is counts, acceptances of other banks the state health department at and foreign bills of exchange or ly elected president of the Redford built. How marvelously it survives the teats and trials of lamsing that a recent, test of the time . .. Here are stamina and endurance that result only drafts, sold with indorsement of this Exchange Club, last week. The annual gathering of the agri­ water supply of this city showed it b an k ______. . - cultural clans of Michigan will take from All-American engineering. Big, rugged, oversize The University of Michigan has to be clear of contamination. The units. Balance and simplicity of design. Month aftermonth place January 30th to February 3rd at T o ta l loam 182.308.71 10.614 enrolled at the present time— sample sent to the? state was taken of pitiless testing on General Motors Proving Ground . , . Overdrafts,' unsecured - 301.56 East Lansing, according to an an­ and super-precision construction throughout! . . . That's 7.344 boys and 3,270 girls. from the drinking fountaiu at the U. S. Government securities owned: nouncement i>y members of the college why its power, speed and smoothness are measured in tens high school, a central place* to secure Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. The Methodists of South lA im , h a v e staff who have been in charge of the of thousands of miles. Why economy and dependability • bonds par value) ------a sample of water.—Northville Rec­ commenced the construction of a program for Farmers’ Week. are Oakland owners’ by-words. Why All-American owners All other United States Government ord. will tell you—“No better built car at the price!” Securities (including premiums if ch u rch h ou se, fo r t!u» u se o f th e v a r ­ Forty-five associations of Michigan a n y ) ------ious activities of tin- church. farmers will hold their annual meet­ The village commission of Wayne ings at the college at that rime, yho PRICES: 2-door Sedan, $1045; Landau Coupe, $1045; Sport T o t a l ______1______— — T ' i Roadster, $1075; 4-door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., lias vojed to change nil the old street Sure Relief I associations represent people inter­ Landau Sedan, $1265. o w n ed ______— lights in the village, i’he new lights est ed in soil improvement, livestock fanCiac Six, 2-Door Sedan, #745. All prices a B a n k in g H o u s e ...... $ 19,926.1 y to be installed, will be of 600 c.'.ud’e breeding and the production of dairy a handling char gat. Easy to pay on Furniture and Fixtures . for Sore Throat M otors Tima Paym ent Plan, Real estate owned other than banking jKiwer. products, fruits, flowers, potatoes or Quicker Than Gargling. grains. Sectional meetings for farm William Franklin. 90 years old. a Wiiy suffer pain, soreness or dis­ Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve women have lieen arranged to discuss B a n k pioneer of Redford township, passed comfort while waiting for shiw-act- household problems that interest the apecUl ------a .p ed al tire lock* and lock inn Cash in vault and amount due fron*. away January first at the home of his ing gargles to give relief When a ■in n • - —M.PMW in a a i k > . . . #10O.extr* on open ears . . . $110 on physician’s prescription called Tliox rural home-maker. Food used to be ■ . . . 4 disc - h u l l with M aw equipm ent, #75 on open r a n '. . . national banks - son. A. II. Franklin on Six Mile road. Amount due from State banks, bank­ ine is guaranteed to relieve in li something that would stick to the R edford. minutes? it. acts on a new theory. ers. and trust companies fln the ribs, but now women want to know One swallow taken internally goes United States (other than included ski jump, allowing a jump of 75 in Ite m s 8, 9 an d 1 0 ------direct to the cause. Contains no whether the food placed on their to 100 feet, is being erected, at the Checks on other banks in the same chloroform, iron or oilier harmful tables meets the nutritional needs of city or town as reiwrting bank Dodge state park near Highland. drugs. Safe and pleasant for the their family. (other than item 12) . I.ow ground has been Hooded for a whole family. Always ask for Thoxine—much 1 letter than gargles Afternou and evening sessions at Total of items 9, 10, JL1, 12 and 13 _ $ 52.937.94 | sk a tin g pond. Miscellaneous cash items - 1.006.36 and patent medicines. 35c. 60c and Farmers’ W eek will Ik* occupied hy the Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer Excellent progress is living made on $1.00. Sold under money-back guaran­ general programs which will provide and due from U. S. Treasurer —— ___ tee of quick relief. Sold by Dodge 2.500.00 improvements down at the Silver an opportunity for nationally known Other assets, if an y ------2,022.07 Drug Co. and all good drug stores. Springs company plant. The building men and women to present tlieir will probably he entirely finished and views' upon rural conditions. When a man's jwickcfs are empty ready for use early in the spring.— LIABILITIES he can usually fill them hy picketing Arrangements have been completed Northville Record. Capital stock paid in ------$ 50.000.00 h is pride. for holding seven shows during the Surplus fund 22.500.00 The board of directors of the Dear- j week. Michigan farmers will exhibit Undivided profits . It would be interesting to know potatoes. grain, apples. eggs and R eserv ed fo r D iv . and S u r p lu s ------$ 4,000.00 born Chamber of Commerce are con­ what Mrs. Rudyard Kipling said when SMITH MOTOR SALES Less current expenses paid honey. Winning exhibits from preced­ $ 18.446.63 324.08 sidering plans for bringing new in­ she read that line of her husband’s Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., ac­ dustries to that town. At present an ing shows will be on display at the 828 Penniman Aye. Phone 498 crued 3.214.72 that goes. "A young man married is a effort is being mad* *o induce the potato and grain show. Circulating notes outstanding . 50.000.00 young man marred." Certified checks outstanding Methews Industries to move from De­ 2.001 A scientist has rigged up a device Dividend checks outstanding . 1.503.00 troit to Dearborn. Total of Items 24, 25, 28, 27. 28 and to expose the real thoughts of persons A news dispatch says that "sting- 29 The county road commission has and it would be a good thing to try less mosquitoes are being propagated t kland Individual deposits subject to check ____ completed its program for new roads it out on the defendant’s lawyer in in France."-and it leads one to wonder Total demand deposits (other than to be built during 1928 in this county. almost any big criminal case. A l SIXME RICAN SIX bank deposits, subject to Reserve. if they sting, to, over there. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Ite m s 30, 31, 32, 33 a n d 34 - There are 16 pieces, with one or more Time deposits subject to Reserve pay­ in each township. Nearly all are con­ able after 30 days, or subject to 30 necting links between roads which had days or more notice, and postal sav­ been previously built—Brighton Argus. Jbr Economical Transportation in g s) : Savings deposits (including time cer­ The murdered body of Harry Hinzy, tificates of deposit other than for 29 years old. 4764 Toledo avenue. De­ inoney borrowed) 463.S30.38 State, county or other municipal de­ troit, was found by John Gerrard. posits secured by pledge of assets of 17043 Flora avenue, Detroit, Tuesday CHEVROLET this bank or surety bond . 25.000.00 morning about nine o’clock on Oak- Total of time deposits subject to Re­ wood boulevard a mile this side of the serve, Items 35, 36, 37, and 3 8 ______$488#39.38 Detroit city limits. Hinzy was a D. Notes and bills rediscounted ______15,605.00 S. It. conductor. T o ta l $801,949.28 What may be called a barn job de STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne, ss. luxe has recently been completed by I, F. A. Kehrl, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Henry Wright of the, Wright Planing that the’above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Mill and Lumber Yard of Milford, for F. A. KEHRL, Cashier Ira Wilson & Sons of Detroit. The Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Jan., 1928. f job which figured around $65,000 con­ PERRY W. RICHWINE, sists of two large barns and a milk Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 7, 1930. ) house and they are located near I Fowlerville. -th e G reatest Sensation of CORRECT—Attest: J. B. HUBERT, JOHN L. OLSAVER, A new plan has been adopted for J. L. JOHNSON. D irectors. taking care of Grand River road A m ericas G reatest Industry

Again, C hevrolefhas created an auto* advancem ents are represented— mobile so far beyond all expecta­ from the four-inch longer wheelbase T he B est is N one T oo G ood.. tions in the low-price field that it and the new sem i-elliptic shock constitutes the greatest achievem ent absorber springs —84% of the of Am erica’s greatest industry. wheelbase, to the marvelously A&P’s food-buying staff carries beautiful new Fisher bodies in new one thought uppermost___ that B u i l t o n a 4 - i n c h l o n g e r w h e e l b a s e - D u c o c o lo rs . offering num erous improvements in only the finest is to be offered to performance, -beauty and safety— Come in and drive this great new patronsof A&P stores. Each pack­ the Bigger and Better Chevrolet car. Drive it through traffic—and get the thrill of its darting pick-up age and can, bottle or jar, must marks a spectacular epoch in the developm ent of luxurious trans­ . . . the smooth, certain action of its contain foods of genuine goodness portation at low cost. non-locking four-wheel brakes! And the prices must possess the Drive it on the open road —and test The engine is of im proved valve-in* every point in the 6peed range for very elements of good value . . . head design w ith alloy “invar strut” smoothness and roadability! Try it as much as possible for every dol­ pistons . . . hydro-laminated cam­ on the hills—and learn the true lar that you spend! shaft gears ... m ushroom type valve meaning of Chevrolet power! tappets . . . AC oil filter . . . AC air Do that—and you will agree with c l e a n e r a n d a n e w c r a n k c a s e b r e a t h ­ thousands of others that here is the ing system. world's most luxurious low-priced D el M onte Peaches Throughout the entire car similar automobile. Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest can now fc™** sx~" offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this partial list. Improved valve-ln-head motor. Theft-proof steering and igni­ New stronger frame 4" longer} tion lock. x.i3 - s.y •*.*« wheelbase 107'. A.C. oil filter. New four-wheel brake*. A. C. air cleaner. Buy Them by the Dozen! Thermostat control cooling 8tagle-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing New alloy'Tovar strut” pistons. New instrument panel indirect* “Prices Reduced!” ly lighted. ' Heavy one-piece fall-crown New ball bearing worm and fenders. The gear steering. A lffflt f r ltW*irfr R o ad ster . . . ’495 Semi-elliptic shock absorber Vacuum tank fa el supply. Prem ium Soda C rackers springs; 84 per cent of wheel* Improved Delco-Remy die- The 4 S;; T ouring .’495 Safety gasoline tank at rear. rail and stop light. and The ■ r ija i t i o m a l g m # a # * C 4 Larger balloon tire* 30' x 450*. Large 17' steering wheel with j,’,j New streamline bodies by spark and throttle levers lo­ Coach *585 *cett lbs Very l cated on top. - ; | j l « W V ^ e a g j p P r i e t The Coupe . . . *595 W h e e l . 'M is The Four-Doer . B r a k e s . Sedan *875 T he S port •i'jj, C abriolet . . *665 « ■ The ^Imperial *715 i W b Light Delivery F l o u r bag T ruck *975 U tility Pound T ruck White Loaf

J. Allison Plymouth ] ^ T L O W p u p w JANUARY 13, 1928

meeting games were "played and re­ freshments were sewed. The Baptist charyh Is looking for­ ward to the fine musical program which has been arranged for the next three Sunday evenings. Miss Gladys METHODIST THE CHURCH Fox, of Detroit, will be with us for MORNINQ WORSHIP AT 10.00 THAT SERVES both morning and ^evening services. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 11:00 She is the regular soloist at the Highland Park Baptist church and at present is attending the Detroit Con­ servatory of Music. We are glad to DR. FREDERICK A. LENDRUM, MINISTER have her with us and welcome her at our services again. Sunday, January 27th, l^iss Zella 10:00 a. m.—“The Anchor of the Soul” Tovrne is to sing at both the morn­ ing and evening services, 7:30 p. m.—“Enoch” January 29th, a violin quartet is to Worship furnish special music for our eve­ ning program. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday School 10:00 a. m.—“If Thou Doest Well’ 6:30 p. m.—Young People CATHOLIC NOTES 7:30 p. m.—“Seeking the Smashed”

Men’s dinner meeting Monday, Jan. 16. Mr. C. H. Bennett The new church is rounding itself Bible School 11:30 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. into shape and will soon be a com­ will give an illustrated travel talk. 75 cents per plate. pleted job—a real pride to the parishioners and to the citizens of Plymouth. The auditorium will soon Are you among those who are reading the Gospel of be completed and the formal opening Matthew this month? The habit of reading will give you new will take place in the near future. A Strausburg man has volunteered vision and renewed courage. Ills services to assist in making the opening night a real memory. Watch for the time and date. Sunday is Holy Communion Sun­ EPISCOPAL NOTES day. Let all turn out; a banner Sun­ d ay. The sick list includes Mrs. Henry The Guild held the first meeting of Lehman. John Mertens, John Van the new year. Wednesday afternoon. CHURCH NEWS Bonn. Each is recovering slowly. The lien’s Club held an extra meet­ ing Tu&day night, to plan for their Subscriptions for the new church January supper meeting which will are still in order. Kindly come for­ C atholic. w ard. lie held next Tuesday evening. January Cor. Dodge and Union Sts. 17. at 6:30. Tills supper will not be New families will kindly report Fr. Lefevre restricted to men. but all will be their residence to the pastor. 216 Union St. Phone 116 welcome—especially if - they have The financial report of 1927 has Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. brought 75c for a ticket. The supper been indorsed by the trustees of the Confessions before mass. will be served by the men themselves. parish and submitted to the Itlght Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This The speaker of the evening will be the Reverend Bishop. The success of hour makes it convenient for the liev. W. F. Jerome. Mr. Jerome was 1927 is due to the hearty co-oiiera- children to attend on their way to N L Y g r e a t with the evening. tiozi of all tiie parishioners and busi­ school. AR should begin the day with ness men of Plymouth, and for this God. the pastor is very grateful, trusting Societies—The Holy Name Society -volum e pro­ METHODIST NOTES that 1928 will be more successful for all men and young men. Com­ than the previous years. munion the second Sunday of the *1595 m onth. The girls' basketball team played Altar Society—Comprising ail the duction m akes | the first game in the basket ball ladies and young ladies. Communion i league of Detroit last Monday night PRESBYTERIAN NOTES the third Sunday of each month. [ with the girls of Bethel Evangelical Children of Mary—Every child of *1245 [ church. The girls showed speed and the parish must belong and must go | good technique and it was a most lfe-Tea The men of the congregation and to communion every fourth Sunday of the exception­ interesting game, with a score of 22 to ^ f lP a s h in g it community are invited to attend the th e m on th . dinner meeting of the Men's Class on Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass *895 Some one lias said that every mem­ Monday. January Kith, at 6:15 p. in. at 8 :00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre immediately after. Questions by Miss :> PTooG-Bor ber o f tin* ch u rch sh o u ld h a v e an C. I!. Bennett will give an illustrated ally low prices Mary Mertens and Miss M. E. Lehman. w i t h o u t h a n d s • engagement, every Wednesday night, travel talk. We are sure of a most to attend the mid-week prayer interesting evening. All children are obliged to attend these sendee. Considering the time spent instructions. *670 The Ready .Service class will meet there (7:15 to 8:00 o’clock) it is very W TiCin.irr.1 at the church on Tuesday. January 17. possible --fo r profitable. There will l>e ]x>t-luck dinner at noon. First Church of Christ, Scientist A k w P rir. The L. A.- S. circles all meet next duuriof. •. b. Detroit The day will lie devoted to work on First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wednesday afternoon. The old-time washday, the hospital quota of the Woman’s corner Main and Dodge streets, Sun­ Mrs. White's circle will meet with Auxiliary. Women are asked to bring day morning service, 10:30 o’clock. .Mrs. W h ite a t 420 A d am s street. trucks so High garments which may be used in mak­ Subject, "Life." with its tired hands and They will have a 10 cent tea. *770» v ing rag rugs and old linen which may Wednesday evening testimony ser­ 1 Mrs. Miller's circle will meet with vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of D i h n be cut in squares for hospital use. P %-Too Mrs. !. N. Dickerson. 712 Fairground church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., aching muscles is pass­ 1 P u d Cwmitoa - - in quality- avenue. Each member is to bring an except Sundays and holidays. Every­ •*••• f> •> b. Dttrett article for the exchange sale. SALEM FEDERATED CHURCH. one welcome. A lending library of ing out of the calendar. Mrs. Hillman's circle will meet Christian Science literature is main­ Minister. Rev. A. J. Parker. with Mrs. II. S. Doerr. 447 South ta in ed . Ilarvey street. At the L. A. S. meeting last Services Sunday. January 15. Livonia Center Community Church Millions of women are now Wednesday it was voted to hold their Morning worship at 10:30. Anthem EARL S. MASTICK annual bazaar and chicken supper Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor V by the choir. Sunday services—11:00 a. m., wor­ letting electricity do their Ann Arbor Road West Phone 554 on Thursday. February 23rd. Keep this dtite in mind. Evening pictorial service at 7:30. ship and sermon. 12 :00 noon, Church Song service at 7:15. Services illus­ school. 7:30 p. m., song service and washing. The Electric Washer serm on . trated With slides, still films and does in minutes what used - BAPTIST NOTES moving pictures. Songs and hymns ti]K>u the screen. New program every M eth o d ist to take hours to do — and Sunday evening. Admission free. Dr. F. A. Lendrjim, Minister Collection. Song service at 7 :15. The young people's class had a very Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sun­ G r a h a m B r o t h e r s Service of song to be given by the does it well. delightful social and business meet­ day-school, 11:40 a. m. Epworth chair and illustrated with pictures, Built by Truck ing at the home of Irene Livingston. League praise service, 6:30 p. m. Division of story and song. The social was attended by fifteen Fvening praise and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Dodge Mid-week fellowship meeting, 7 :30 Brother*, Inc. young people. After the business Church night Friday, January 20. Electric washing saves TRUCKS Pancakes and sausage, with maple p. m. syrup, served for supper at 8:1! money, too. One penny’s Adults 50c. Children 25c. Musical B a p tist program by artists from Farmington. Donald W. Riley, Pastor worth of current will run Ann Arbor and N'orthville. Speaker, Morning worship 10:00; Sunday- A. G. Leonard, superintendent of scliool 11:30; evening worship 7 :00; an electric washer for 50 Farmington public schooLs. Topic, B. Y. P. U. 6 :00 p. m. prayer meet­ "The Triangle of Education." ing Wednesday evening, 7 :30. minutes. You may pay Next young peoples night Satur­ day, January 28. Special visit of for your washer in small young people from East Lansing Livonia Union Church Peoples church, who will give a Rev. I. Paul Taylor, Pastor instalments if you wish. musical program in the church and Morning * worship at 10:30 a. m .; conduct a class tournament in the sermon by the pastor; special music. basement. Young people will take 11:45, Sunday-school. I’m T H e m o s t c a r e f u l part in the services on Sundwy. Evening service at 7 :30 p. m .; song PIECE OF CURRENCY YOU j January 29. service and sermon; special music. EVER MET. iV f JUST «OT I Meeting for prayer Wednesday eve­ TO

St. Paul’s Ev. Lutheran Church CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Livonia Center Oscar J. Peters. Pastor There will be regular services at Rosebud, reminders this church on Sunday. January 15, in the English language. Sunday school Let Scotty Wash Your Car at the usual time. Bible class lias been postponed from January in t.* January 17. The sunshine party of the Ladies’ Aid Society has also been postponed to the 18th of January. It will take place at the home of Mrs. Charles Wagenshutz on South Main street, lumber yard that isn’t painted on a bil P ly m o u th . Our church looks back upon 1927 board or printed in a newspaper—it is tl i a blessed year of the Lord, both 30x3^2 Firestone Gum-Dipped spiritually and lianeially. If all our *6.95 members will kindly turn in their blue Cord T ires______envelopes for January with a little ever-presnt sign of Public Satisfaction.” special gift next Sunday, January 15th, we may be able to wipe out our —Says Practy Cal. entire indebtedness or very nearly. Greasing and Battery Service L u th eran Rev. Charles Strasen, Pastor There will be English services Sun­ day morning and German services Sunday evening. Sunday school at 11:30. PLYMOUTH SUPfR-SERVICE

S t John’s Episcopal Church S. ^Harvey and Maple STATIC* Sunday, Jan. 15.— Morning prayer, H. M. DWMWAN, Proprietor TOWLE & ROE LUMBER 10:00 a. m. sermon by the rector. Church-school, 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, January 17, 6:30 p. m.— Supper served, by the Men’s Club. Phone 440 Main Street and P. MLS. lb 'Supper 75c, open to alL The speaker COMPANY of the evening win he Rev. W. P, Jerome, whose subject wffl be concern­ ing his experiences as an army chap­ lain hi the war. THE PLYMOUTH MAH,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 WHTt GOODS SAL£ Starting Saturday , January 14, to Saturday, January 21

Folks, here is the opportunity you have been waiting for—a real WHITE GOODS SALE—where you can save money on merchandise that you use every day of the year. Remember the prices of this merchandise are exceptionally LOW, but all high quality goods. This sale will start Saturday morning, January 14th, at nine o’clock, and last one week, including Saturday, January 21st You better come early, because the supply of these fine white goods is limited at these prices', and when our supply is gone we cannot get more at this price. So we urge you to come as early as possible to get your supply. You will find listed below just a few of the many bargains on this sale. You will have to come in the store and look around to see the many other bargains that are waiting. COME HITCH YOUR DOLLAR TO THE GREATEST LOAD IT EVER PULLED. REMEMBER, you can get dish coupons on everything you buy.

PEQUOT SHEETS PEQUOT CASES TOWELS COTTONS STEVENS CRASH SLIPS Fruit of the Loom. Size 17x34 Turkish 18-inch Bleached, 72 a 00 size*, 45x30 Cases o n ly ...... 19 Towels, only, each o n ly ...... 19 Fine Radium Silk Slips, in dainty o n ly ’1.29 o n ly 35 m Berkley Cambric, 18-incli Cnhleaehed, colors of orchid, flesh, tan $® O Q o n ly ...... ,...... 2 1 8 1 x 9 0 siz e 42x36 Cases, o n ly ...... and white, only ...... Blaek Hack Brown, 18 o n ly .. ’1.39 o n l y ...... 33 o n ly ...... 15 Limit 10 yards to a customer

BAR NONE SHEETS PEQUOT TUBING LINEN CRASH APRONS LINENS OUTING G en u in e Imported All-linen Crash, 72x90 size, 45-iucli. yard, Special assortment of Table Linens, 16 in cite o n ly ...... ____ ’1.19 only ...... 37 Plain white, good heavy w id e a n d 15 values up to $3.50, $4 CA bleached, only, yard Ladies* Genuine lloover Aprons oft w eig h t. 27-inch, o n ly ..... 42-inch, yard, on ly, ya rd ...... A e t J V 19 tine Quality, only. $4 AA 81x90 sizfC Limit 10 yards to o n l y ...... 35 ea c h . o n ly ------’1.29

BAR NONE TUBING UNDERWEAR BLOOMFIELD SHEETS SCARFS AND RUNNERS CHARMING LINGERIE CURTAIN MATERIALS 45-ineh. only MATERIAL Size 81x90: un exceptional Q O c yard 29 SlHM’tal assortment All-linen Table v a lu e , only, ea ch ...... _ — « r O Runners and Scarf? Special assortment, Special assortment Step-ins and Bloomers of Values tip to $1.95. Only up to 60c. only 39 $4 OQ 42-inch, only 1.49 bargain, only, R ayon silk , o n l y ...... J .* O o F y a rd . 27 yard ___

BLUNK B R O S . Plymouth -JJEPT. STORE Phone 86 v

ing their water system at a loss. PU T WATER S Y S T E M ON They have adopted n good business policy, the same as would be done SELF PAYING BASIS an individual or a private company if they were operating the water Rubber Footwear j sy stem . SOME REAL BARGAINS OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS ARE | OPERATING THIS PUBLIC UTIL­ Ladies’ Four-buckle ITY ON A SELF-SUSTAINING NEW HUDSON-ESSEX CARS ARE FINER IN EVERY RESPECT, Goloshes______*1.95 BASIS. WHY NOT PLYMOUTH? SAYS W. J. STURGIS. LOCAL DEALER. Ladies’ The Mail has published several IN *3.50 articles recently regarding Plym­ Zippers ______A highly interested reception is outh's water system and what might being given the new Hudson and Ladies’ Low | Ik- done to place it upon a self-sus­ Essex lines at the New York show *2.50 taining basis. As was stated in an and at the distributors’ salesrooms, Goloshes ______article a few weeks ago, the water where the new cars have been the center of crowds aud the comment system is not paying its way, and has beeu admiring. We carry a complete line of Ball Band Rubbers the present bonded indebtedness of In the opinion of IIudson-Essex tin* w a ter w o rk s d ep a rtm en t is $180,- dealers, the new lines represent a 000. The village has to pay over high murk of accomplishment for the $14,000 on these bonds every year as Hudson organization. Under the U s e d C a r s company's present set-up. the line WILLOUGHBY BROS. principal and interest. The operat­ covers a wider range of price and of WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP ing expenses of the plant far exceed choice of type and finish than ever Hie receipts, and it is therefore im­ before. perative that something be done to Prices' announced on the Essex Woodworth Bid. Plymouth bring the four-door sedan down solve this siruation. $795. so that the company is pre­ With this idea in view, the village senting to the public the only six- We are offering at this time some commission has beeu getting infor­ cylinder car of this type listed below mation from various cities and the $800 mark. exceptional bargains in used cars that The well-known Essex coach, with villages us to the operation of water ampler room and equipped with many systems in other places. notable refinements of construction you cannot afford to overlook if you are In the village of Westerville. Ohio, and convenience, is continued at a town alniiit the size of Plymouth $735: and a larger coupe, with the looking for a car of this kind. We especially up until a few years ago all water jsipular rumble seat, is announced at DANCE $775. call your attention to these : and sewer main extensions were New Lines Popular. * financed by general Imnd issues. At Comment is being made on the that time, however, the council there higher and more slender radiator: the TO BE GIVEN AT adopted a new policy, and now all new and heavier crowned fenders, THREE 1926 CHEVROLET COUPES new tyjie of headlamps and saddle water and sewer main extensions, to­ lamps: and numerous other addi­ gether with laterals, tire hydrants, tions to the smart appearance of the ONE 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE Newburg Gleaner Hall curb boxes, etc., are paid for by Essex line. The vertical radiator assessments against the benefited shutter, built-in. also commands the ONE 1927 CHEVROLET COACH approval of the public. projierty. for which special assess­ S A T U R D A Y , JANUARY 21 Color finish Is handsomer than m en t iMinds a r e issu ed . W ater and ever, with some new shades available, ONE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH sewer extensions are made only upon and in combinations of distinction. , SCHAFFER’S ORCHESTRA Iietition of property owners who agree The immense liody plant of the TWO 1925 CHEVROLET SEDANS y to i*ay cost thereof. company has evidently been brought to « high degree of precision in pro­ In the City of Flint, on streets Dancing Starts at 8:30 du ction . ONE 1926 NASH SEDAN IN PERFECT where there are not enough pros- Those Custom Hudsons. Iiective consumers to make the in­ Interest is also excited in the new RUNNING CONDITION vestment in a water extension self- custom models of the Hudson line, which are really beautiful cars. Vic­ sustaining the property owners are toria. sedan and landau sedan have Several open and closed models in good required to deposit the cost of been added to the line, in a series of making the installation, a contract is super-finish and appearance. The cars running order at a bargain given by the city to the property are unmistakably Hudsons, but with owners which provides if at any time an enhanced beauty of design, ap- IKiintment and color. h / o \ m / e % s within three years the annual gross The company may. lie said to have 1 M M L . 1 revenue from the main equals 10 per entered the 1928 field with a double cent of the cost of installation, the line that, throughout its types, pre­ city rebates the amount of money sents cars of uniformly high appeal. Because of the lowered prices on deposited. If at the end of three Essex and the addition of the cus- No Guesswork years the extension is paying less tom-bnllt Hudsons. the price range ERNEST J. ALLISON I h m m m if s, w jb . •r guesswork in purchasing an A-A than the 10 per cent, a rebate of the is wide and the company’s offering amount on which the revenue will appeals to an enlarged portion of the MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH PHONE 37 In wll b n m dtr wfaat you are going to get, exactly what the show a 10 per cent earning, and the f *Wjj^jgoll u wIB acre dollars building the A-A Motor Car company in difference between the amount re­ 1927 made a new high ^output bated and the cost, or amount de­ record with a production of 280,000, posited. is retained by the depart­ placing it solidly in its position Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc. m ent. among the biggest makers, and plans for 1928. it is understood, include a ANN . MICHIGAN It is very obvious from the above sdll farther expansion of manu­ P W e S o u th Lyou X5-F-3 that these two igaceq. are Jttt ♦perat- factu re. Read Advertising Regularly. It points the way tohUIfcr fifing

' ; . V •• ' ■ } 11 A'1 1 T v

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928

THE NEW SERIES PONTIAC SIX A PLEASANT EVENT. AUCTION The Ladies’ Auxiliary gave an­ Yon. too. -will m ark fo r Vividly lx'tmtiful in a complete line other of those delightful and highly honors the unusual and g ra tify ­ of new binly styles by Fisher, appetizing [nit-luck suppers for the hut hunk-ally enhaneed by numerous ex-Serviee Men's club on Monday ing service - of the Crawford, notable engineering advancements, HARRY C. ROBINSON, Auctioneer evening. January !)th. at their regular l'rottd of your fine fabrics, you offered at uio in c r e a se in p rice— th e P hone 7, P lym outh meeting, held at Grange hall. After can he equally proud o f th e New Series Pontiac Six now pro­ supi«*r the men repaired to the laundry which does them with vides even greater superiority over all T h e fo llo w in g h o u seh o ld good.- assembly room, where they held a b short business meeting, the ladies finished care. other low priced Sixes than it ever will he sold at 228 Main stm t offered in the past. Plymouth. Mlehigan. on eoutlueting their business session Its smart new body types suggest down stairs. A short talk to the T(*st o u r amazing work on all 1 the power and sint-tl that are har- men was given by Captain William rash ab le m aterials. ! nessed iH'Ueath its hood. With Bowen. a veteran of both the ' higher hood and cowl, higher, nar- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 Spanish-Ameriean and World wars, Pick-up and delivery Wednesdays. covering his duties as a field repre­ | rower appearing radiators and sweep- SALE AT 1:30 P. M. ! ing. fuff crowned fenders th they ey 1m- sentative of the Salvation Army, in Call Randolph 8080 or d ro p u s a press everyone who sees them as which he is now actively engaged. The card, care Plymouth Mall, Box Z, HOUSEHOLD GOODS the tinal word in motor car style, club members then, in token of their and our man will stop. grace and distinction. Bedroom Suites appreciation of those many com­ New G‘M-R Cylinder Head. 2 D a y B ed s forts that ten years ugo made the front lines seem jnst a little more 8 Dining Room Suites The Crawford Laundry Co. Even greater horsei>ower results like- home, presented Captain Bowen from the use of the famous G-M-U 20 Rocking Chairs with a twenty-five dollar check. 707 East Jefferson, Detroit cylinder bead, already a proved fea­ R u g s. S>xl2. an d C arpets Cards furnished entertainment for ture on the Oakland All-American 2 Fall-leaf Tables the evening after business meetings Six. And with this greater power, were dosed. the Pontiac also reveals greater Electric Irons Display Advertising Pays Big Dividends smoothness, silence and economy. For Flower Pots and Crocks the G-M-It cylinder head reduces 2 Highboys. G drawers detonution or "spark knock” to a Filing Cabinet negligible factor, eliminating harsh­ ness or "thump' and permits the 8 Linoleum Rugs. 0x12 automatically controlled spark to l»e Walnut. Iron and Brass Beds set nr the point of greatest efficiency C ouches B oobs without creating disturbing noise. 8 Sideboards A new and specially designed car­ G Floor Lamps buretor contributes additional per­ Pictures and Frames formance ability to the Pontiac Six. Mirrors and Dishes as does also a gasoline pump equipped Library Tables with a filter. which replaces the Steel Kettles familiar vacuum system. Heating Stove f l R W i Features of the new carburetor are Gas Range and Oven i l B B l the Venturi Choke and the Internal Galvanized Tubs Economizer. Extreme ease in starting Washing Machine and reduced crankcase dilution result Kitchen Utensils i j H H from the former; greater economy and Some Antinques smoother performance at ail speeds from the hitter. And still another TER M S CASH The Bank on the Corner ] feature is the accelerating pump, from which device the Pontiac draws a new and Hashing ability to pick up sliced—a new and thrilling vitality when traffic lights change to green. W e Pay 4 c/c A sturdier frame, '.j inch deeper and more ruggedly cross membered. in­ creases the endurance quality for on Savings which the Pontiac Six has always been famous. Approximately 1<> per A ccounts cent greater stiffness has been ob­ tained and the frame is designed with a kick-up in front as well as in the rear, thus permitting lower chassis and body const ruction, with road Security G uaranteed— clearance actually increased. Four-wheel .Mechanical Brakes. U tm ost in Service A ssured V Special Discount on Old Tires Four-wheel brakes are standard eqitipmeiu on the New Series Pontiac 188 Proof Denatured Alcohol, Per Gallon! Six. They are mechanically oper­ ated. of internal type on front In addition to having adequate financial strength of its own, wheels and external on rear wheels. Equalization of front and rear and operating under the rigid supervision of the State Banking brakes is provided and each brake is adjustable at the wheel. A separate Department, this bank offers every banking service required by [larking brake operates on the rear the individual, the business man or the corporation. In this new PonpCac Six series the " i t o s s -Ho w " radiat/ir'-makgs its lirst it pi tea ran ee. T h e d is tin g u is h in g fe a ­ Security guaranteed—the utmost in service assured. ture of this radiator is that water instead of flowing from a tank at the top to one at the bottom passes hori­ That is what this bank offers for the proper handling of your zontally from a tauk at the left to another at the right of the core. financial or business affairs. Losses of water or water vapor from any cause tire lessened, losses of al­ cohol in winter are decreased, damage from freezing is virtually eliminated and a more rugged construction is ob­ tained. From an engineer's viewpoint Plymouth United Savings Bank the "cross-flow" radiator is one of the greatest automotive advancements of recent years. Main Bank, 330 Main Street A new. smoother, more easily oper­ Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street ated clutch—crankcase ventilation which reduces dilution of oil—a new, beautifully designed instrument panel in c lu d in g h gasoline gauge—aud a new semi-coincidental transmission ami ignition lock—these are among the most prominent of the notable engi­ A BRIEF HISTORY OF A neering advancements offered in this New Series Pontiac Six. with the result that the Pontiac of today stands unrivaled as the world's finest GREAT ACHIEVEMENT low priced Six.

N THE Spring of 1925 Dodge cite, over a similar period, an achieve­ NEW BURG SCHOOL NOTES Brothers undertook an important m ent so outstanding. By Gladys Allen I and gigantic task — which is now A smart, swift, low - priced and im­ Clarence Levandowski has finished c o m p le te . mensely popular quality Four has re­ the Courtis drills. This fact leaves placed its famous predecessor. Mildred Gilbert leading the other Since its inception in 1914 Dodge p upils. Your furs should be entrusted Brothers had specialized exclusively in The Senior Six, outstanding in per­ The eighth graders have Just finish­ to our dry cleaning expert. Do a four-cylinder product. During thir­ formance, quality and luxurious ed learning the poem, “Give Us Men.” hot trust them in any but teen years m ore than two million units appointm ent, has been created. The fourth graders are studying of that product were sold to America "The Village Blacksmith.” capable hands because of their va lu e. and to the world. Graham Brothers Trucks and M otor The fifth grade geography class has Coaches (formerly exclusively Fours) finished Europe and are starting If your winter coat needs steam­ It is unnecessary her* to comment on have been supplem ented by sixes. Fifty South America. ing or cleaning let us send for it. the singular m erits of that famous Four. , The fifth graders are also studying new types have been added. The ca­ Dainty Dorothy says she has I multiplication of fractious in arith- It was honored on the battlefields of pacities are broadened to range from found out that we are to be de­ j luetic. war, and achieved equal distinction on one-half ton to tw o-ton, all resulting The seventh graders who have fin­ pended upon. in the most complete and capable line ished Europe, are studying Michigan the highways andn d bywaysbyx of peace. of work cars known, and with prices geograp h y. Its long life and complete depend­ Michigan history aud civics are be­ ranging from $670 to $4290. ability had become an adage. ing stressed by the eighth grade. Then Thursday came The Victory—a M eanwhile, however, times were Six for $ 10 4 5 and up—the most spectacu• changing and tastes were changing la r engineering achievement o fthe decade. STARK SCHOOL NOTES w i t h th e m . PHONE 254 These accomplishmentvTae following Miss Jameson visited our school last W hile still as im portant as ever, de­ the other in steady progression, have week .and set up the new work for & om and operate durowp pendability alone was no longer the month, which is to be on Michigan now provided’ ~odgeDodge "Brothers ~Dealers sufficient. history. We got a star for seating throughout the world with the most ami one for school grounds, on our CRAN'DELL & LOREE, Auorneys G reater speed and comfort, more style diversified and comprehensive line of gold star card this month. Plymouth Michigan and luxury were the growing prepos­ passenger and commercial vehicles Tuesday we received the material CHANCERY NOTICE for our dental campaign. The nurse sessions of the hour. ever manufactured and sold by a single No. IS3349 and doctor examined the teeth of all STATE OF MICHIGAN Two years ago Dodge Brothers 'ap­ organization. the children before Christinas, and we In the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne praised its task and embarked upon are proud to say. found quite a per­ IN CHANCERY For every need and purse there is Morley Dobbs, plaintiff, vs. Margaret M. a program designed to place it ana its centage to be perfect. As soon as each Dobbs, defendant. now a Dodge Brothers vehicle built child has the new card filled out by At a session of said Court held on the 19tb Dealer Organization in a position on dependably and in full recognition of the.family dea'ist. he will lie on the ‘lay of December, A. D. 1927. January 1, 1928, second to none in the progressive ideals of today and school honor roll. Present, Honorable Adolph F. Marschncr, Circuit Judge. the industry. to m o r r o w . Our attendance last week was poor, It appearing to this Court from affidavit on owing to the weather, and also the file, that the place of residence of the de­ The astonishing results of this great Adhering rigidly to the sound and road was so badly drifted tfiat it was fendant herein ts unknown, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country she achievement are now known to the honorable standards of a great past, necessary to go round through the w o r ld . fields. It is ordered that she appear and answer Dodge Brothers have met the chal­ the bill of complaint filed in this cause within Mrs. Lillian Blake entertained the three months from the date of this order, or It is doubtful if industrial annals can lenge of a still more exacting future. girls of the school in honor of the said bill will be taken as confessed, and that birthday of her daughter, Lillian, la st this order be published as required by law in The Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed, Tuesday after school. The color published and circulating in said coonty. scheme of yellow and blue was p re ttily ADOLPH F. MARSCHb carried out in the table decorations. A True Copy Circuit T H E VICTORY SIX THE SENIOR SIX Many delightful games were played, Russell McCabe, Deputy Clerk. Coupe : i c t s ; : : $1045 Sedan (leather upholstery) . $1495 and at five-thirty a delicious dinner Coupe for Four...... 1570 Sedan tiillis: 1 0 9 5 was served. PROBATE NOTICE S e d a n ...... 15951 The boys planted our Christmas tree No. 138270 Brougham i i i t ; 1095 Cabriolet Convertible . « 1595 on the school grounds. Friday noon STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne. we are going to tie pieces of bread At m session of the Probate Court for said AMERICA’S FASTEST FOUR GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS and other things to the tree for the County of Wayne, hdd at the Probate Court Coupe ; : ; ; $855 AND MOTOR COACHES birds. Room in the City of Detroit, on the tenth day of January in the year one thousand nine Sedan s ; s ; 875 A chassis and body for every ctwsosrvable The new window decorations in the kind of business. Capacities froaa K-toa upper grade room are bowls of geran­ De Luxe Sedan ; 9 50 to 2-too—foun and sixes. Prices anging iums: the blackboard border is an Cabriolet Convertible • 955 fro m ...... 8670 to #4290 Warner, deceased. Eskimo dog sled. The primary room On reading and filing the petition of Her­ All pritti f. a. 8. Detroit is going to nse large brightly colored bert R. Warner praying that administration parrots for window decorations. of said estate be granted to Bertha M. War- L There is also a huge snow man in It is ordered, that the sixteenth day of one corner of the blackboard. February^ next at ten o’clock in' the forenoon EARL S. MASTICK at said Court Room be appointed for hearing And it is further ordered, that a copy of Ann Arbor Road West » Phone 554 this order be published three------:— ----*— r N I fM , “What did the deceased leave be­ ms to . said . a mtone. ~cof bearing, in the Plym- Tune in on WWJ for Dodge Brother, Bndle Fngfam E m , hind him ?” • MaiL a newspaper printed and drcnlat- 8:

.... THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928

COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE WHITBECK’S CORNERS No. 137^18 N o. 137092 The Helping Hand society met this In the matter of the estate of Mary A. In the matter of the estate of Peter Delker, Sayles. deceased. deceased. month at the home of Mrs. Agnes I, the undersigned, having been appointed We. the undersigned, having been appoint­ CLASSIFIED SECTION by the Probate Court for the County of Parrish, of East Plymouth. Consider­ ed by the Probate Court for the County of PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES Way tie. State of Michigan, Commissioner to Wayne, State of Michigan, Commissioners to ing the cold weather, there was a receive, examine and adjust all claims and de­ receive, examine and adjust all claims and OF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL mands of all persons against said deceased, demands of all persons against said deceased, good attendance. Dinner was served do hereby give notice that I will meet at the do hereby give notice that we will meet at office of Commissioner, Plymouth United Sav­ at noon and then the meeting was the Plymouth United Savings Bank, Plym­ ings Hank. Plymouth, Mich., in said County, on outh. M.ich., in said County, on Wednesday, WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH called to order by the president, Mrs. Saturday, tjie 3rd day of March, A. D. 1928, the 7th day of March, A. D. 1928, and on Mon­ and on Friday, the 4th day of May, A. D. day, the 7th day of May, A. D. 1928, at 10:00 Reiman. Tin* chaplain then read the I92S. at 10 o’clock A. M. of each of said A. M. of each of said days, for the purpose days, for the purpose of examining and allow­ FOK SALE—U7 acres level black scripture and led in prayer, all of examining and allowing said claims, and FOR SALE-—Bungalow, five rooms ing Mich claims, and that four months from that lour months from the 7th day of January loam soil: eighr-i nun house, base- repenting the Lord’s prayer in the 4th day of January. A. D. 1928, were A. U. 1928, were allowed by said Court for •Hd bath; full basement, hot air fur­ allowed by said Court for creditors to pre­ ffw n e n fti creditors to present their claims to us for ex­ nace, fireplace; large lot; garage; lots meat, hot water heat, large l^ ch .; unison. The minutes of the last sent their claims to tne for examination- and excellent barn and outbuildings, drive-. allowance. amination and allowance. of shrubbery; very good location. Call Dated. January 7th, 1928. io gas station and small store, nearly m(,t*ring ;> read and stood ap- Dated Jan. 4. 1928. and see 1L Elm Heights. 1381 Sheri­ CHARLES A. FISHER, new; located on edge of prosperous 1 proved. After the business meeting CHARLES A. FISHER. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH, MICH. dan avenue. 51tf Care Plymouth United Savings Bank. ROY A. FISHER, 744 STARKWEATHER town on cement road; electric lights | they adjourned to meet the first Commissioner. Commissioners. A FOR SALE!—Sewing Machines. and fine shade trees. An exeel lent Wednesday in February at the home bargain for quick action. Inquire Unger Drop Head, all attachments, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiman for |26; White, 1925 model, $45; Singer G. Forsythe.' Milan. Miehigun. dinner. Anyone that chooses may Portables, atr $45. Drop Head Ma­ 8t2p chines at $10 up. All makes guaran­ attend. All welcome. teed. Repairs. Rentals. Hake Hard­ LOST—Red leaded purse, a keep­ J. Frank Parrish and two sons, sake, ou Union street, containing Chocolate Pecan Marshmallow Sand- ware, 846 Pennlman avenue. tf Francis and Carl, of Perrinsville, call­ money and driver's license.- '‘Finder FOR SALE—One M oot show case, keep money and call Xorthvillc ed on the former's mother last Sunday. wich with plate glass top, .and also one 8- 193 or 70. stlp Mr. and Mrs. otto Kaiser and two If You Think COOKIES foot show case. Paul Nash, North sons. Wesley and Dayle, spent Fri­ * FOR RENT—Light housekeeping COOKIES Village, phone 168. 46tf-e day afternoon with Mrs. Kaiser’s rooms, furnished. Lights, water and FOR RENT—House, six heat. J. F. Brown. 376 Ann Arbor mother, of East Plymouth. 27c modem, with garage, gas. 713 Blank street, west. xtp Mr. and Mrs. Justin Gale, of Ypsi- 19c avenue. Phone 7132F11. 46tfc lanii. spent Saturday night and Sun- all gasoline in alike then Pound Pound *m'1 fiUnI1>- Mr ■>»«* Mrs- William ments. Inquire of janitor, W. G. .sii'ji Rongert. of this place. you have not used Red Evans, -328 Adams street. 50tf ------1 Mrs. Walter Schiffle has been ou O f F A YVondemut, lb. 4 Ac V / L , L | V / ...... Good L uck. lb. 29c M . 9 FOR SALE—Chrysler 70 Coach, '"V"; * « >w9 a™ perfect condition, $650; Chrysler 70 n ew . A d d ress B o x 17 11 ;lt I George Wollgasf is building a new INDIAN RED. We know Improved Sedan, formerly Dr. Peck's house. Sunset Sr.. Virginia Park. Mrs. I bouse on Russell street, in the car, low mileage, bargain; Chevrolet P rice. btlpj Robinson subdivision. LARD, pure refined...... lb. 15c Coach, 1925, looks and runs good, $60 <■"-■>' Bnuul. lb. M At months old, $585; Ford Touring, 1926, ------Country Club. Ib. 45c *aa perfect shape, $145; Ford Dump WANTED—Position as housekeeper sold in the state. Truck, 3 speed transmission, $150;' or practical nursing. Call Phone 132.1. WATERFORD rv¥ ¥ TF^ Country Club, Ford Fordor sedan, A-l, $95. J. L. Northville. or write P. <>. Box 170. The Waterford Community club Taylor, Chrysler Dealer, South Main Northville. rLUUK - - ~4*,hs 95' street, corner Wing, phone 267. 2tf __ J will give a dancing party at the * 98-lb. sack $3.75 Horn modern I • 1 * 11:111 Millay evening. January FOR RENT—Seven room modern FOR SALE—Six A tank full in this cold j house, with garage, on Maple avenue. house, hollow tile, sti . in the heart | 1«»h. h» Plymouth. Also garage t© rent. Phone 324. 3tf of town. Bargain at :$S.»HK>; $3.(Mh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ebersole down, balance ou contract. Inquire were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at Palace of Sweets. weather will convince you F O R , REN'3?— Seven-room h o u se Howard Hunt last week Thursday at SODA BUTTER with bath, at 1142 Holbrook avenue: Northville. electric ligBtST'gas, water, beautiful FOR RENT—-Furnished housekeep­ view. John C. Wilcox. 3tf ing rooms: privute e»t ranee: also The Friends class studying Genesis that we do not exaggerate CRACKERS CRACKERS board and room for two. Inquire at will meet January 13th at 7:30 FOR RENT—Five-room house at 1012 North Mill street, Plymouth. p. iu. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 2-Ib. Box l-lb. Box 643 North Harvey street. Inquire 146 Kt2p Jesse Kilgour on Phoenix avenue, in Adams street. 4tf but could say more about Phoenix Park subdivision. Their SALESMEN We w.-mt a married 25c 15c FOR SALE—Almost new 7-room man (or »> Indy) preferably employed ' home is the last house hut one on modern house, 296 Blanche street; at preset but not satisfied with post- j that street. They extend the usual garage, large lot, beautiful lawn and this gasoline. tion or earnings, to sell insurance. | cordial invitation to all who wish to shrubs. Phone 692J, or inquire at 296 We have a good list of pros- ] atten d . Blanche street 5t4p pects to start with. If you have sales Mrs. Corcne Dunbar and daughter, FOR RENT^Offiee rooms in Hus­ ability, good apiiearance. pleasing per-j ton block. E. O. Hnston. 6tf sonallty. and are not afraid to work.' Dorothy, from Plymouth, spent Mon- BREAD...... 1H lb- I T i ^ 8' you can soon learn this business. I day evening at the home of Mr. Try it and see for yourself. FOR RENT—Attractive six-room This offer is for either a full time : an(j ^jr. W. II. McKerreghan. permanent position, or you can start j modem bungalow, located in most de­ Charles Gill and family, of Lin- sirable residential district; conven­ working during your spare time. A MILK, Country C lu b ...... 3 cans 29c ient to school, churehes and business real hustling part time man can de­ i>lu Park, were Sunday visitors at section; reasonable rent. Apply Room velop this into a good income produc­ the home of his parents, Mr. and 211, Pennhnan Allen building; phone ing full time position within two or Mrs. Jacob Warren. Canvas, doz. $4 4 £ 209. 5 tf-c three months. Please do not apply GLOVES...... P a ir 10c unless you can finance yourself to Miss Lenora Finney has been on PLYMOUTH DEALERS start, have an auto to drive, and can the sick list for several days. FOR SALE—A beautiful home; Country Club, pure £ f f c only $500.00 cash and balance like furnish unquestionable references. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Ebersole This position is with one of the best BUTTER...... -creamery, lb...... -...... gent; make yonr New Year’s resolu­ pent the week-end with their son, known insurance agencies in Plym­ tion, buy your family a home; stop Ot-ho Ebersole. and family, of paying rent Home located at 493 outh. and is an unusual opportunity P o n tia c. Sage & Son Plymouth Buick Adams street, comer Farmer. Can be to learn the insurance business. Com­ seen by an appointment. Call phone pensation is based on 10 r 'c a n d 2 0 G Mr. and Mrs. James Denton and 308 or write Box 81, Plymouth. If commission basis. Address Lock Box children attended the P. T. A. at the APPLES, fancy fruit...... 3 lbs. 25c 1T8. Dept. A. Plymouth. Mich. 8tlc Russell Pettling Walter Livrance you have not the cash will take lot Waterford school Wednesday evening. or farm on down payment 6t4p Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warren and MONEY TO LOAN Colburn Dennis HEAD LETTUCE...... 3 for 25c HOUSE FOR RENT—At 644 Ann Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finney motored Small loans up to $3 0 0 .0 0 . L egal •treetr Plymouth; new and modem in to Ypsilanti and Wayne on a busi­ rate of interest. Ann Arbor Finance every detail; six rooms, bath, full base­ Company, branch office at 459 South ness trip last Thursday. ment, eta Forty dollars per month. Main street. Plymouth, Michigan. Itf Inquire at Lang’s Service Station, 503 ORANGES 55c 50c 42c 34c South Main street, Plymouth. 6tf GET YOl’K LIBERTY INCOME Skates sharpened and reground. REGISTER Harry Gottschalk’s Garage, 186 For 1928 at Rlehwine Bros. Liberty street 7t2p South Main street. Plymouth. M F a n cy 4 BANANAS -Yellow Ripe "*• 2 9 ' FOR SALE—Two Jersey cows, calves by aide r also team of horses. Earl Mack, Six Mile and McKinney 40 ACRES ON 8-MILE SUPER­ roads. 7t2p HIGHWAY. $8,000. $2,500 down. No interest WANTED TO’ BUY—Old china cats or principal payment for two years. and dogs, glassware, china, hair­ See- Richwine Bros.. 459 South Main cloth chairs, small drop-leaf tables street, or phone 123. 82c with drawers, high post rope bed, old silverware. Waldo Lulck, Ann Arbor. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms M ich. 7t4p for light housekeplng. 873 Holbrook “We Build Them HEALTHY WORTHLESS HORSES avenue. WANTED—$3 to $5 . each. Plymouth phone 7123F5. One mile south of PROBATE NOTICE Salem. Oliver Dix. No. 127857 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne. FOR SALE—Potatoes, $1.60 per Just A little Better” At a session of the Probate Court for said bushel. Satisfaction guaranteed. County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Second house south of Mich. U. S. 12 room in the City of Detroit, on the sixth on Lily road. Walter Pontiff, R. F. day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. D. No. 2. 7t4p Present. George M. Read. Judge of P bate. New Houses—Remodeling FOR RENT—House on Maple street, In the matter of the estate of Emogene Beeman. deceased. modern. Phone 620J. 7tf Edward L. Klunzinger, administrator with the will annexed of said estate having render­ FORD EMPLOYES—ROUGE PLANT ed to this court his final account and filed Gas Stations—Super Stations For rent, five-room cottage: steam therewith his petition praying that the residue of said estate be assigned in accord­ heat, five acres land, half mile off ance with the provisions of the said last will. Wayne road. $20 a month. Gall It is ordered, that the seventh day of Feb­ Bams—Garages Mrs. Bailey, 30 Plymouth. 8tlc ruary. next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said court room he appointed for examin­ ing and allowing said account and hearing WANTED—To adopt small baby, said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of All Kinds of Cement Work at birth or under eight months old. this order be published three successive weeks W rite Box G. care Plymouth Mail. previous to said time of hearing, in the Plym­ 8 tlp outh Mail, a newspaper printed and circulat­ ing in said County of Wayne. GEORGE M. READ. Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR SALE— 10-acre farm, suitable A true copy) Judge of Prohate. for poultry and small dairy; good Theodore J. Bronn, Deputy Probate Register. house and barn, large chicken house, fruit, two good wells, electricity avail­ “Ask the Man We’ve Built For” able; located on state road within It’s a long time until spring. Three more cold winter months 85-mlle circle; convenient to school, etc. Priced at $8,500 for quick are ahead, and the mercury will shiver down to zero more than sale. For particulars address Owner, Box R, care Plymouth MalL once before the flowers bloom again. Have you enough coal to 8t2 c last all winter? Don’t gamble with your family’s health and>pm- "FOR SALE—1926 Ford tractor: one ROY C. STRENG 1924 Ford coupe; two Ford oue-ton trucks, Warford transmission, stake fort. It is much-cheaper to buy enough coal than to pay doctor body; one Ford dump truck with BUILDER Warford transmission. Plymouth •bills. If your bins are full of our high-grade coal your home will M otor S a le s C-o. P h o n e 130. 8 t lc be warm and cozy, no matter how the wind blows or how the And General Contractor F O R SALE—Garland heater and freezing blasts rage outside. To have plenty of coal in your bins Phone 259-J 1160 & Harvey three-burner Detroit Jewell oil stove. 243 East Ann Arbor street. 8t2p is to be on the safe side. And coal will be no cheaper later. Don’t

f o r SALE—A few cords of 18- trust a small amount to carry you through. For health and com­ lnch block wood, mostly We will fit you with glasses George Lee, 1197 Pennlman avenue. that are becoming to yon. We fort’s sake— S i t e f will prescribe and grind for you Cement - Blocks the lens that will correct your FOB RENT—A modern bungalow eye disability. five rooms-and bath, on the of Adams and Farmer. In- We have a full line of TRY OUR FAMOUS BLUE GRASS COAL at 907 Holbrook avenue. Phone material for repairs always on GOOD QUALITY—PRICES BIGHT ______S tlp FOB SALE—Nearly new gas stove, WE DELIVER inquire a t George Loomis', o n Junc- C. G. DRAPER loa avenue. Phone 460-J. Stlp Plymouth Lumber&CoalCo. FOR RB<1> ~ Hunao at 367 North FOREST SMITH ‘ “ ~ ~ Walker, TELEPHONE 102 712S-F2 . i " ■aw — ------— r

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928

SALEM Mrs. Curl Sage, of Plymouth, silent Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. Brokaw. and they accompanied her to Detroit Sunday. C . G . DRAPER Mr. Sage, who has been in a hos­ pital for some time with blood IKiisoning, was able to return to his JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST home Wednesday under the care of a nurse. Mrs. Sage will remain with Plymouth Qjft Store him and resume her school duties WHY PAY MORE! again after his recovery. 290 Main Street Phone 274 Mr. and Mrs. X. Brokaw visited her Fine Watch, Jewelry and Optical Repairing a Specialty WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS! brother. Charles Burd. Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital. Ann Arbor. We All articles left for repair over six months will be sold, after advertising are glad to report that he is some improved after his second return to You Can Save on These Week-end Specials the hospital. The Home Management class of Salem met with Mrs. Judsou Taylor Tuesday. January 30th. Immediately NOTICE following a bounteous pot-luck dinner Watches under the following names have been left over six i the lesson on principles of color and and will be sold unless otherwise notified by < a study of the background was ex­ ceptionally well presented by our J o h n so n leader. Mrs. Irving Johnson, and A le ja Root B ell M atz Mrs. Ilarmon Gale, assistant leader. Sm ith l B ook er M orrison 3 3 l CHICKENS 3 3 Each member showed intense in­ B u rq u est M osteD er T roupe terest in the subject. The next Fresh dressed right in our own market. Stewing or roasting B u n d M ai left lesson will be on wall decorations, wall Taylor paper, etc. D eatloff P a trick F red en b u rg R a m sey Ward Mrs. Howard Whipple and Mrs. J. H u m b u rger R a ten b u ry Wagensbnltz Young Pig Pork. Delivered fresh daily to us Dickie, of South Lyon, were Satur­ day afternoon visitors at the G. Foreman home. Mr. and .Mrs.’ Jno. Herrick were JEWELRY Loin Roast T S rr F r e s h H a m Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' McCullough, of Plymouth. Allen Granger Olds P i K a i > Tantlorlnin Qi’rlo ME## iBi » Rib or Tenderloin Side Skinned, Nice and Lean Mr. and Mrs. G. Geraghty and B ru n er Joh n son Odell S terlin g family were Sunday guests of Mr. B urden K rum Whole, skinned, neck bone out, and Mrs. Elmer Mower, of Ypsilanti. Schifle C arrol K in gsb u ry T hom as Mrs. Mertie Murray aud daughter. Pork Shoulder lb...... 17c C om stock L oud W allem aier Fern, ami Frank Henderson. of. D a ily Moore W e stfa ll Plymouth, were Sunday guests of Mr. | D egroff M ach in e W elch and Mrs. Gleuu Lyke and family. j F en to n M antelo Wolff We Are Announcing Our 1928 Model Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman and G a tes M cGorey Wagenshultz daughter. Colleen, of Detroit, and Mr. ami Mrs. M. Iienwiek aud son, Meredith, of South Lyon, were Sun­ Please report on same soon as possible day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fore­ PORK S A U S A G E m an. Made daily in our own market from the finest fresh pork. Seasoned to satisfy the majority. Mr. ami Mrs. E. Geraghty and Mrs. C. Staubro sjieut Tuesday in Ypsi­ inks or country style, /fC c Bulk, Q Q e la n ti. Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Crockett, of 3 ...... W 2 lbs. ______« « Ann Arbor, were week-end guests at Improve your Sunday breakfast by serving our Home-made Sausage. the Ilenry Whittaker home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Staubro. of M ICHIGAN BELL Stockbridge. spent Saturday night and Sunday in Xorthville with her Ask your neighbor about our Beef, or try some yourself. parents, and they were Sunday night. supper guests of Mr. . ami Mrs. TELEPHONE CO* Bert Staubro. Choice Pot Roast Roiled Rib Roast Ray Spears returned home from Florida Wednesday after spending a Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly The kind that melts in Boneless, extra choice, few weeks there. He rtqwrts # Low . . . For Instance, your mouth, lb______2 1 c and 2 3 c lb...... _... 3 3 c pleasant trip. reek-end guests at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. E. Woodhouse were And last but not least, our fine Fresh :s Mary Richards aud Glenn Ground Hamburg, 2 lbs. 3 9 c Reeves, of Detroit. z ^ O O Frank Ryder, wife and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. W J — Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 40c Cloverbloom Butter, lb. 51c Mrs. Mary Dako has been quite ill but is some improved. U J ifL E S S Swift’s Premium Ham, skinned, half or whole, Miss Ruth Foreman, of Detroit, sjieiit the week-end with her parent*. lb...... 2 5 Miss Dorothy spent Saturday night You can call the following points— an average dis­ and Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. tance of 1,000 miles—and talk for three minutes Bacon, sliced, sugar-cured, rind off, James Dickie, of South Lyon. after 8:30 p. m., at the rates shown. Rates are 3 5 c Earl Staubro has purchased the proportionately low to all other points. lb...... elevator at Stockbridge aud they are residing there now and will move From Plymouth to: their household goods ys soon as a vacant house can he located. The NEW YORK CITY $1.20 You will rejoice at the fine selection of quality meats at the community is Wishing them success BOSTON 1.40 in their new undertaking. PHILADELPHIA 1.10 ATLANTA 1.30 KANSAS CITY. MO. 1.40 OMAHA 1.40 SOUTH SALEM MINNEAPOLIS 1.20 Mr. Burt ami Binehold Hanson of MEMPHIS, TENS'. 1.40 Detroit, came out to John Hausen’s, Sunday morning, uud spent the day. The rates quoted above are station-to-station night P ur!tyuth M A R K E T Mr. and Mrs.' Brovner aud two daugh­ rates and are effective between 8:30 p. m. and 4:30 a. m. ters of Bedford, ami Mr. and Mrs. A station-to-station call is one that is made to a Hotel Plymouth Bldg., Cor. Main and Ann Arbor Sts. Wall and children were Sunday afternoon guests also. certain telephone, rather than to a particular party. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Beryl Day rates, 430 a. m. to 7 p. m., and evening rates, attended a pedro party Friday night, 7 p. m. to 8 JO p. m ., are higher than night rates for in Plymouth. this class of call. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and family NEWBURG spem Sunday with Mrs. Lockwood, in Y p sila n ti. Additional rate information may be teemed AUCTION The services last Sunday were very well attended. There were 68 in Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Manley Clinansmith by calling the Long Distance operator day-school. and we are hoping to have aud family spent Sunday in Royal L. W. LOVE WELL. AUCTIONEER SO this Sunday. Everyone welcome. yrs. old William Rambo of Plymouth. school after two weeks' vacation. 1 Holstein, due last of Feb., 7 vrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joy and Betty Peter Fallot and Dorothy are sick old Have your bin filled now with genuine Gas Jane and Mrs. Ostrander spent Sunday ut this writing. 1 Holstein, due in March. 4 yrs. old >ii New Hudson. 1 Pair (Juernseys. due in Feb.. 7 and Coke at the following prices: 8 yrs. old Mr. Cutler’s mother is spending a few days at the Cutler home. . 1 Part Guernsey Heifer, due soon. 2: IN MEMORIAM yrs. old I Melvin Gutherie’s grandfather, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting at the \ 1 Part Guernsey Heifer, due March. I In loving memory of my dear PLYMOUTH, H A A S IS months old i Gutherie home. mother. Mrs. Sophia Dethioff. who Per ton delivered ...... I w m W 1 Part Jersey, due in Jan.. 6 yrs. old ! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder celebrated passed away three years ago. January 1 Roan Cow. due in Feb.. 3 yrs. old ' Their 47th wedding anniversary on 30th. 1925. I Yearling Heifer, not bred Monday, January 9th. Several called, 'Tis hard to break the tender em'd and they received a number of gifts, When love has bound the heart. 1 Part Guernsey Cow. due March. 7 'T is hard, se hard, to speak the words, NORTHVILLE, H A 7 5 yrs. old among them a Iteamiful angel food Must we forever part. This 3 -button suits cake from Mrs. Frank Ryder of Salem. 1 Part Guernsey Cow. due in Feb.. Dearest Mother I have laid thee Per ton delivered______6 y rs. old The P. T. A. met on Tuesday eve­ In thy peaceful grave's embrace. ning, at the school house. They made Hut thy memory will be cherished 1 Part Guernsey Cow. due soon. 9 Till I see thy heavenly face. It’s styled the way young y rs. old plans for a “Bunco” party to be held I t was hard to part with mother 1 Part Guernsey Cow, due in Feb.. 4 in the school house Friday evening, Oh. so hard to have her die. ROSEDALE GARDENS, A 7 5 y rs. old January 27th. But then I hope to meet her men want it. And the Some sweet day bye and bye. Per ton delivered ______A V * f t r 1 Part Jersey, due in March, 6 yrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryder enter­ old tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith for Sadly missed by her daughter. style is carefully needled dinner Wednesday, the occasion Iteing TERMS—Four months ’time will be Mrs. Smith's birthday. into its durable fabric. given on good bankable notes bearing Most humorists take themselves interest at seven per cent Nothing serio u sly . ... That’s what makes it a can be removed until settled for. STOKE WITH COKE AND GRANGE NOTES ELIMINATE SMOKE good investment. Albert Musolff Plymouth Grange No. 389, will hold a regular meeting Thursday, January 19th. with a pot-luck dinner at noon and Ray Duncan, and a meeting following. PROPRIETORS The Lily Club which was postponed !45 R. J. SMITH, Note Clerk cne week, will be held at the Grange MO haU, Tuesday evening, January 17th, with the usual pot-luck supper. Michigan Federated Utilities Ladies please bring dishes for her The reward for good behavior may family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Root, Mr. sometimes be slow in coming, but you and. Mrs. Wm. Gramm el and Mr. and Wayne County Division never hear of good behavior getting a Mrs. Thomas Gardner are hosts. All PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN the club members are urged to be pres­ man in trouble. en t. Phone 37 Phone 37 Having a bad cold at this season of: Pomona Grange, which was to have the year wouldn’t be so bad if you been held at Belleville Friday evening, didn’t have to meet so many people January 27th, has been postponed In­ definitely. Further notice will be who know how to cure it. given later. in Plymouth Read the Ads—It Pays a Big Dividend i-, -juj.' m mm THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, J, 'ARY 13,

for cooking class next year. The 7-B A blue serge coat collar is one of the girls are beginning to make slips, to best things in the world, it seems, to SCHOOL. NOTES be worn with their springkdresses. stop dandruff. Before Christmas, the sowing pro- CIVIC LEAGUE pects included hemstitching, fagoting January 9, 1928 and decorative stitches. These stitches were used' on gifts that the Meeting called to order by the presi­ OUR girls made in class. CAR WAS dent, Margaret Haskell. Roll taken. One hundred stockings were made Minutes of former meeting were omit­ and filled with candy, nuts, apples, ted. Helen Goebel, who had charge of C h r i s t m a s oranges and dolls by the sewing the drinking fountain for the previous classes, for the less fortunate children week, gave a report of her work. The at the Northville sanitorium. ( p u b ■ . meeting was then turned over to the Scotty, the car washer, will start washing cars program committee, In charge of the EIGHTH GRADE HOME ECONOM­ chairman, Elaine Hamilton. The for us next Monday, January 9th. He knows how topics were on winter sports and ICS. activities. Rachel Fallot, whose topic This semester the 8th grade girls to wash a car right, and if you bring your car here YOUR was on Eaklmoes, had some very in­ have coqpfNtd breakfast unit, which teresting pictures which she showed include^'JhMKflhg breakfast, bever- you can be assured of a good job. S a n t a the club. Following the program, of­ ages. ce reals, ficers were elected for the coming ______ich to a st. week. They are: Gilbert Williams, Som e o f We will call for and deliver your car. C t a /w s president, and Mary Lorenz, secretary. has included lout No vice-president was elected. Vir­ the products made wel ginia Woodworth was appointed moni­ loped and baked dishes Phone* 9 5 tor of the drinking fountain for this types and simple deserts, YOUR 1928 RESOLUTION week. Upon vote of the club, the giving time the girls brought cranl faceting was adjourned. rles. They made cranberry sauce in —Billy Kirkpatrick, Sec. molds or jelly for their own Thanks­ Every week yon are probably spending small giving dinner. Christmas time was mms for this and that which if pat in our bank MRS. ROOT, B-l observed by making various candies. PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY As a closing project for the sem­ Evelyn Bower. Celia Lewis, Barbara would come in very handy next Christmas. ester's work, the girls will serve their Olsaver and Lawrence Smith are read­ Corner South Main and Sutherland mothers a simple Inncheon. Why not resolve to join our Christmas Club ing in the new child library primer. and have this money next December? Last Friday afternoon we went without our recess, and the girls had EIGHTH GRADE PHYSICAL a doll party the last fifteen minutes TRAINING. Why not? of the session, presenting fifteen The girls in physical-training were Christmas (lolls. Patsy Bronson LIFE playiug basketball. Now they are go­ Select a class from this table. Do it NOW. brought a (loll into which a record ■ n in g to practice for the exhibition to could lx* put like a victrola, and the ■ ♦ Next December you will be glad you did. be held in April. doll sang songs find said Mother Goose —Helen Goebel. rhym es. Mr. Smith brought in the lantern CAMP WETOMACHICK t What the Different Claeses amount to that afternoon, and showed us the pic­ “ I DARE YOU TO STRIKE” INCREASING CLASSES EVEN AM O U N T CLASSES tures that go with the story of At the Christmas party that was given December 21, after school, there la 9(U M a(Fsr Christmas U2t) I n 50 M ask s (F o r C h ris tm a s 132S) "Chicken Little." 1c C lass p ay s $12.75 Monday the boys brought toys which were three prizes won. One was won That’s precisely what you are saying to fate if you 2 5 c Class pays $12.50 2c C lass pays $25£$ by Janet BlieJcenstaff by making the 5 0c Class pays $25.00 were received at Christmas, and they 5c Class pays \ $63.75 best Manta Claus of guru. Jennie don’t know that your fire insurance protection is depend­ 10c Class pay s $127-50 $1.00 Class pays $50.00 as well as the dolls were shared by :| $2.00 Class pays $100.00 one another. Scarpulla won one iu the cracker race, able and that it gives you full coverage for any emergency. $5.00 Class pays $250.00 We are reviewing iu script all the and Laura Kincade won the last in $ 1 0 0 0 Class pays $500.00 words we bad since the beginning of the candy hunt. Christmas presents $ 2 0 0 0 Class pays $1,000.00 We will gladly help you make sure you are not tempt­ the semester. were given. Each girl had to fish for her present. Refreshments were ing disaster by advising you at no cost as to proper insurance served, and the party ended. MRS. BLOXSOM. 2-B Each girl of Camp Wetomuchick protection. Be a “Saver”-—-Not a “Spender.” Kdsel Tyo has finished the 2-B was asked to bring something for the semester sjielling lessons. Christmas box for a family in Plym­ Group one has finished the oral ou th . T h e Ikix was given to the fam­ reading hooks. Elsie and Lloyd Green ily on Christmas morning. have been transferred from Stark­ There was no camp fire meeting on Plymouth United Savings Bank weather to Ceiltrift. and are in our January 3rd. 2-B room . —Jennie Scarpulla WM. WOOD INSURANCE Main Bank, 330 Main Street All the children rejxirted a holiday PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG., PLYMOU' full of fun and excitement. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St. Eleanor Cline. Genevieve Pinkerton. The Aggie Club of Plymouth High 861 Penniman Ave. •Phone 3 .Jean Ilamill. Joe Archer, Alfred Heit- school gave a skating party at Phoenix il>an. H elen C lark an d E lm er B a rlo w oil Thursday night, during Christmas have finished Hie semester tests in vacation, for all members and alumni num bers. m em bers. CASUALTY Wu are making health calendars for Plymouth and Northville had a cleanliness. Each day we may color WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARJ BUILT • • • BUICK WILL BUILD THEM basketball game Friday night. It was a square if our clothes are neat, our played at Northville. hands and face clean, and our hair The sophomore class was to have com bed. had a sleigh ride party Monday night, Wesley Unthburn entered this week but on account of the snow melting, it from a country school in I.ivoniu j w a s i>osti>oiicd u n til latl^r on. tow nship. Tlie Junior Girl Res&Yvos^had a party the Wednesday before Christ­ MISS J. DIXON. THIRD GRADE mas vacation. They met at Elizabeth T h e N e w everything Ivjist week Irefa McLeod sjielled Strong's, and played games, and re­ FORD «l«>wn the 3-It grade and Myra King freshments were served. I lie It-A grade, while tills week Marian All English ten classes are studying Gorton is winner in the B class and a group of short stories by Sherman. that is BUICKfor only Myra King in the A. The French classes went on a sleigh rijje Thursday. January 5th. on Can­ MISS SEVERS, 4-B ton Center road. We have each made a salt and flour Mrs. Whipple’s English eleven class is studying Whittier and Longfellow. CAR IS HERE $X10 5 '■* relief map of North America. They look very nice after they have been Mrs. Whipple’s public speaking class You may have thought that you couldn’t buy colored with our water colors. is studying gestures. Do you knotv why the first month Helen Carrnthers, senior, and Cath­ Beautiful new low body lines ■ Buick for a* little as £1195— that you would is called January? We learned erine Nichol, junior. Girl Reserves, have to pay considerably more for Buick that in language class, and we each attended a conference recently. quality. wrote a little story about it for our The Aggie Club was to have had a Choice of four colors note books. sleigh ride party last Saturday night, The truth is that you can have any one of but on account of the snow melting, MRS. HALLIDAY, 5-B three popular Buick models at this figure— a they went to the theatre and then to Rhea Rathburn lias entered the 5-B. the home of June Wagenschutz for re­ 55 to 65 miles an hour Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster—aU of them, Original fables are being written by freshments and games. cars of true Buick quality. the 5-B class. Mr. Smith is going to talk to the Jane Dodge. Anna Margaret Ruse assembly Thursday of this week, on Remarkable acceleration You have always wanted a Buick__and today’s and Beth Northi*ope have been neither the PhyfSicological Society of Life. absent nor tardy this year. Buick surpasses all previous creations. See it__ BASKETBALL drive it— and own the car you hare long wanted. 40-horsepower engine MISS FARRAXD, 5-A, 5-B Plymouth’s first league game was held with Northville in their gymnas­ SEDANS 11195 to *199! * COUPES <1195 to *1850 The 5-A geography class has made ium. last Friday evening:- The second S P O R T M O D E L S * 1 1 9 5 to * 1 5 2 5 booklets on Africa. team played a good, fast game with Four-wheel brakes All prices /. o. b. Flint, Mich.. |oecnim

MISS HALLAHAN—SIXTH GRADE The fast game with nice passing and dean playing coming from both General Welding Robert Johnston has whooping teams, kept them moving and the Arrange for Demonstration cough, and has been oat of school for sidelines yelling from the start to the Metal Bumping several days. end. The motive to fight whs also This week our language daw learn­ given them by, a good Northville school ed “The House by the Side of the Woodworking band. After many yells from both Road,” by Sam Walter Foss. sides, lead by their yell masters kept 89% of our room received 100 in the two teams in fighting spirit spelling every day last week. Fighting as they have not fought before, they lost only in score, taking SEVENTH GRADE SEWING the defeat with dean school spirit, The girls in sewing classes are. cm which was. Plymouth 33, and North- Phone 130 men ring their new garments, v llle 52. girls are i B .vw (U e tt ^ s a m m u m n . . .xu*«,.i -** ------— , w "■ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, PR] DAY, JANUARY >13, 1928

O F T H E O’Hara, thes leadinglea< woman; Arlette Marchal, Lawrence Grant, William UNIVERSITY OF MIGHI6AN THE THEATRE B. DavldsiP!rank M. Clifton. two preliminary debates held on hold one’s attention as by a magic ! "Silver Hornes Through” will be November 18 and December 9, in I shown r v the Fenniman Allen spell. Never have we seen Miss Rey­ Savings Deposits, viz.: which 240 high schools participated, nolds to finer advantage than in this Book Accounts—Subject to. Savings theatre 'iunday and Monday, Jan. indicate an almost even break be­ adroitly produced photoplay. B y-L aw s _ 15-16. tween “affirmative” and “negative” F. H. STAUFFER Certiflcates of Deposit Subject to Rudolph Scliildkraut as the father victories throughout the state. The Savings By-La wb . 37.681.55 and manager of Johnnie Regan, the reports also indicate a greater in­ C lub Savings Deposits (Xmas) _1— 2.130.IK) “S H E ’S A S H E IK .” CHIROPRACTOR J I bright youngster whom Abe dancer terest in debating than ever before, T o t a l s ------L $2,092,491.30 2,092,491.30 i Be he Daniels, Paramount star, will seeks to double-eross but later learns as the first two preliminary debates 865 Penniman Ave. Palmer Graduate Phone 301 I he chief contributor of laughs to this to love, did excellent work. Charles were attended by more than 50,000 T o t a l - $3,226,535.49 j community next Tuesday and Delaney as Johnnie is a player of people of the state. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne, ss. ] Wednesday, Jan. 17-18, when she will charm and talent who will, we I, E. K. Bennett, cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, l)p seen in "She's a ^heik,” a comedy thgt the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief 1 fancy, "become a cinema figure of: and correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein con­ of desert love and warfare, which great promise. Robert Armstrong as tained. as shown by the books of the bank. j comes to the Fenniman Allen “Red” Lucas, a scoundrelly ring E. K. BENNETT. theatre on those days. champion, was sufficiently menacing C ashier. Critics who have seen “She’s a Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day q f January. 1928. to satisfy any fan who likes real Sheik” pronounce it one of the R. A FISHER, Notary Public. screen villains. Julia Faye as the My commission expires April 12, 1930. star’s best, and this statement is other girl lent adequate support. Correct Attest: made over the head of Miss On the whole, “The Main Event” is E. C. HOUGH. Daniels’ more recent fun provokers, <\ H. BENNETT. a picture worthy of the highest C. A. FISHER, ••Senorita” and “Swim, Girl, Swim,” praise. It stands almost in a class ANNOUNCEMENT! D irectors. both of which were tremendous bits. by itself. Don’t fail to see it. It’s The story deals with the activities a hum m er. of the granddaughter of a Sheik who has been educated in America and has some very modern ideas on COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE I wish to announce to the public of B i e s ; No. 137070 f Brothers how to bag a man. Falling in love In the matter of the estate of William ! with a handsome captain of the Hoyt, deceased. 1 ' *' I, the undersigned, having been appointed Plymouth and vicinity that 1 will open a GARAGE Foreign Legion, she sets about win­ by the Probate Court for the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, Commissioner to y ning his love in one of the strangest receive, examine and adjust all claims and de­ new grocery store in the Plymouth Hotel / AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE manners ever revealed on the screen. mands of all persons against said deceased, do hereby give notice, that I will meet at the block on How she finally succeeds makes one Plymouth United Savings Bank. Plymouth, Slarters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs Michigan, in said County, on Tuesday, the of the funniest productions seen here 28th day of February, A. D. 1928, and on in some time. Saturday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1928, Also General Repairing at two o’clock P. M. of each of said days, The objective of Miss Daniels’ at­ for the purpose of examining and allowing said Plymouth and Newbnrg Road Phone 316-F23 claims, and that four months from the twenty- tack is Richard Arlen, one of the eighth day of December, A. D. 1927, wc:e stars of “Wings,” Paramount’s epic allowed by said Court for creditors to present their claims to me for examination and al­ of the air. This is the first time lowance. Saturday, Jan. 14 Dated. December 28. 1927. Arlen has appeared on the screen with CH A RLES A. “FIS H E R . the vivacious and athletic Bebe. Commissioner. Other players who round out an ex­ I will carry in stock at all times a com­ ceptionally brilliant supporting cast are William Powell. self-termed plete line of staple and fancy groceries. My “terror of the desert”; Josephine Dunn, beautiful ingenue, who loses prices will be right for quality merchandise. in the battle for Arlen: Paul Mc­ Allister. as the Sheik; A1 Fremont, Below I give a few specials for opening James Bradbury and Billy Franey, d a y : the last two teaming together as American showmen, who are shown plenty of tricks by the wizards of A lgeria. The story of "Shes A Shiek” comes from the pen of John McDer­ mott anthor of “Senorita.” The screen play was written by Lloyd Corrlga, anthor of “The Campus Flirt" and “Swim, Girl, Swim.” Clarence Badger, who has directed Miss Daniels in all of her recent successes, again handled the phone on “She’s a Sheik.”

“A GENTLEMAN OF PARIS.’

The eternal triangle is given nnique treatment in the Adolphe Menjou Paramount picture, “A Gen­ tleman of Paris,” which comes to the Penniman Allen theatre Thursday and Friday, Jon. 19-20. The valet of a gay young gentle­ man bachelor, a man of “affairs,” oh, ever so many affairs, discovers that his master is carrying on an affair with his wife. In extenuation, it must be said that the master does not know that the lady is his valet’s bride. The valet would, like to fight duel with the master but as a ser­ vant he cannot challenge a man of superior social position, so he de­ termines to quit his job. Menjou, as the master, is terrified at the thought of losing his plus-per­ fect valet He would be helpless without him. He tries to : in his employ. Failing in this, he insists on the traditional eight days’ notice, and in this he wins his point Very few men would care to have an outraged husband give them their morning shave, but Menjou carries on nonchalantly. He is ab o u t to be married and his mind is full of the approaching wedding. At the reception for his brid-to-b^ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928

We can give you courtesy and MARY LEE CANDIES Men prefer Wilson Bros, shirts because OLD-TIME HOME-MADE interest in properly fitting and ARK ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS. ONE PRICE selecting the right footwear, also a they are faultlessly fashioned, comfortable, handsome, long wearing, and not expensive 70 T h e Pound style of rubber for every shoe. either. We have them here, in all styles, in Mary Lee Salted Why do washing ? a host of attractive patterns, in the usual S a n ita r y 30 chap scrub, Fountain Service Delicious Home-made M ary Ix*e C h o co la te sizes and sleeve lengths. Millions of dis­ M in ts ...... cheaper. Hot Fudge and 35 criminating men enjoy wearing them. You Mary l.ee After-Dinner Hot Butter Scotch 15c will, too! S u n d a es We also serve GILBERT GIFT BOXES Hot Chocolate with Wafers *1.00 "d 1 .50 Hot Malted Milks IF 1171^1 f JO CLEANERS P O V N D Hot Milk Shakes Jh. W L.LL J ” and DYERS Tasty Drinks and We carry a complete assortment of S u n d a es Bulk Candy. Watch our windows for our weekly specials.

Mrs. Charles Iloneyw •11 spent last Mrs. Florence Webber will leave for ! (’iimpletc assortments of Patent Medicines. Toilet Goods. Cigars. •ek-end with relatives it A nn Arbor. Florida the eighteenth of January J Tobaccos. Par ken Pens Plymouth Rock Ledge, No. Mrs. Anna Halluhan of Fenwick. Henry E. linker is in Cleveland Ibis' 47 F. & A. M. Mich.. is a guest at the home of Mrs. week, attending a meeting of safety Rosa Rhelner. en g in eers. Plymouth. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nugent and Mrs. Manna F.lmiK entertain*-'! her Community Pharmacy son of South Lyoti. visited relatives live hundred club Saturday evening Green & Jolliffe and friends hero last Sunday. at her home on Irving street. “WE SERVE YOU RIGHT” J. W. BLICKENSTAFF. Prop. PHONES 571-3C0 11id Mrs. C. V. Cliaml F. 1). S ch ra d er h:i 322 MAIN STREET MERRITT W. CRI MBIE. W. M. last •Tidn> w ith M -. ami Mrs. Luther th e am ua f u n d tut e mil VRTHt'R J. E. TORRE. StVy Lost- and fa m ily a Cherry Hill. R a p id s SO era 1 day th is

Mi tind M rs. Bet Baldwin of Breek- Mrs. St u rg is. th • mo W in. I inriil go. M i •h.. w et e guests at the S tu r g is v a s calit- 1 lo 'oronn la st I In *im o f A M. Johnson last Saturday. wi-ck. M-

HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and Canton Plymouth No. 17. I. O. O. F.. children of Detroit, spent Sunday eve­ enjoyed their first treat of the year ning with Mrs. Holmes' parents. Mr. Thursday evening. The wives prepar­ and Mrs. C. V. Chambers. ed a chicken dinner for the officers, Of course, we can’t tell you that it will be a chevaliers and their families. There A number of Plymouth people mo­ were 53 present. After a short busi­ pleasure for you to shovel coal into the furnace with ored to Walled Lake, last Saturday ness meeting.' doors were opened and one of our shovels, but we can say, in all truth, that afternoon, for the skating meet which all enjoyed the drill and dancing. The W E HAVE LOTS OF IT you will find the task a much easier one if you are was hampered by the slush and warm next event will be February 2. when equipped with the proper tools. And since the job w eath er. the installation of officers and a mili­ tary ball will take place. The public must be done, why not do it in the efficient way ? Mrs. A. B. VanAken of Detroit, was is cordially invited. in Plymouth Saturday and Monday, Winter always brings with it an added need for for the board meeting and regular Among those from out of town who tools with which to wrestle with the elements. We meeting of the Plymouth League tf attended the funeral of Ammon War- ( are now completely stocked with standard quality Women Voters. ner. were: Mrs. M. L. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. L. Heidemann and Mr. and Mrs. tools. Anyttijng you buy now will last for many Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Daggett left And Service? J. Fournier of Caro, Mich.: Mrs. J. Thursday for Florida, where they will winters to come. And our prices are low for such McPrangle and Mrs. L. Brown of St. spend the rest of the winter: stopping high-grade products. John’s; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bagen of over in Washington a few days as JUST TRY US Corunna: Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Charles guests of Mrs. Mary Tighe, formerly a Yon get 10% discount at the and Ernest Taylor of Oxford; Lester resident of Plymouth. and Warren Brown of Detroit; Miss On other pages of this paper will be Floy Warner. Mrs. Maude Beyer and found the financial statements of Will Haywood of Wayne; Mr. and Plymouth’s two banking Institutions. Mrs. Asa Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Hake Cash Both show a material increase over Mrs. Lillian Prest, Mrs. R. Erwin and the last reports published, which is ECKLES COAL SUPPLY CO. Mrs. 'Harry Kimball of Detroit; Mr. & an indication that Plymouth people and Mrs. Frank Hank of Saline, and Holbrook at P. M. R. R. Phone 107 are prosperous and thrifty. Mrs. Harry Miller of WUllamston. y m m W ' l l - I 1 '1' w v . T THE PLYMOUTH MAUL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Claudia Housley is studying I>ermaiwM)t w a v in g in D etroit.

Plymouth's first and second basket­ ball teams will play here January 13. $ 5 0 with Wayne's first and second teams. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gale and two PAYS THE BILL children of Salem, were Sunday din­ Penniman Ave., Plymouth ner guesls of tlie former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale. Again we are privileged to announce this exceedingly k (covering all expenses) to The annual stockholders meeting of the Plymouth Community Hotel Cor­ THE MAGIC LAND poration will lie held at the Hotel May- ( Groceries Meats A MILLION BILLION YEARS. flower. Tuesday. January 17tli. at 2:00' THE LOWER RIO GRAND VALLEY, of Texas DEAD BANK BANDITS. o'clock p. UL PRICES FOR FOLLOWING WEEK Pork Loin R oast______1854c AT THE AGE OF FORTY. Which is attracting more comment and attention than any otiKf* AN $110,000,000 IDEA. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Becker enter­ section in America, on account of its all-year-round climate, fertile Snider’s Catsup, large bottle —19c Pork Chops ______25c tained at a six o'clock dinner soil, pleasant living conditions) and easy money making possibilities, The Reverend I)r. Cadnian remarks Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blank. Mr. and THE LAND WHERE THE SUN WINTERS Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, Pork Shoulder, neck bone out 1554c that “This planet may exist for near­ Mrs. James Gates ami Mr. and Mrs. ly a million billion years longer." An Albert Stevens, 1 1 c Pork Steak______19c THE BIRDS GO SOUTH, WHY NOT YOU? pkg. anxious Christian asks. “Do you be­ Henry Alberts of this place, and Fresh Ham (half or whole) — 1954c lieve that the soul sleeps in the grave We leave Aim Arbor evening of January 20th; trip takes one Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. Oleata Butler of Owosso, were married w eek. with the body a million billion Sugar Cured Smoked Hams —.2254c at St. Peter's Lutheran church Satur­ can ---- 28c years, waiting for the judgment? If You are invited to go; you pay $50.00; the Company pays tfad day, January 7th. at three o'clock, by Baron (half or whole strip) ...... -27c I really lK*lieved it. 1 think I should rest. This trip is planned to be one of the best trips we have ever pat Peaches, heavy syrup, large can 15c the pastor. Rev. Charles Strnsen. The try to have a pretty good time while on. Consult any of those who have gone with us, and they will teO Choice Pot Roast Beef ...... 21c bridal couple was attended by Ralph you it is a worth-while expenditure, and very pleasant. Pineapple, fancy whole slice, can 19c still in the flesh.” Landis and Miss Almeda Slater. Mr. Stewing Beef ------14c The Reverend Dr. ('adman tells the Sun Sweet Prunes, 2^b. pkg...... 21c and Mrs. Alberts will make their home Call Mrs. Burd, Mr. Harrison or Mr. Gallup. inquiring soul that when you are un­ Hamburg Steak ...... 1754c in Plymouth. 3 Cans Tomatoes, S cans Kidney conscious a million billion years seems Beans, 3 Cans Peas for 25c Sirloin Beef Steak ...... — .....35c no longer than a minute and a half. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole entertain­ Round Beef Steak ...... 29c and tells tlie soul: “It is better to j ed tlie Pleasure Club'at their home 5 Bars Flake White Soap ...... 17c awake from a prolonged toriwr with i Wednesday evening. Honors for the The Charles E. Gallup Co. Porter House Beef Steak ------39c clean recollections in your conscious j evening's entertainment of progressive Rub-No-More Soap Chips, large 206-7 N ational B ank Bldg. past than as a moral idiot." jiedro were awarded to Mrs. Fred pkg...... 17c Leg of Lamb ------29c J The child that “can’t wait a week ! Bovce and J. J. Wollgnst, while Mrs. ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN I for Christmas” and the Christian "that! Stephen Jewell and Wm. Felt were j Grape Juice, pint bottle 15c Lamb for S tew ------15c P H O N E 3512 Ring Bologna ...... 17c can't wait a million billion years for consoled. Lunch was served, and all Pink Salmon, can ,...... — 15c tlie judgment day” are both interest-I enjoyed a pleasant evening. Lard ___ 1354c ing. and both children mentally. ' Pickles, dill, full quart 17c Boiled Ham ...... -...... _ -45c 2 lbs. Crackers ...... 25c Pure Link Pork Sausage...... 20c Texas wants hank bandits, and! 2 lbs. Fig B a rs_____,___ 25c wants them dead. Texas banks carry | Fresh Dressed Poultry this .sign: "$5,000 for each dead hank! HAVE YOU TRIED OUR QUEEN robber—not one cent for 10 0 liv e QUALITY BUTTER? Fresh Oysters ones." HE’S HERE! WHAT’LL HE DO? iBanks don't want live robbers be­ cause they are hard to identify, hard to convict, hardly ever kept in the penitentiary after going there. BUSINESS LOCALS This may discourage bank robbing. It will impress on bank robbers the fact that they must kill first, or be You will never be satisfied until you k illed . For That Cough and use the best. Let Fuller brushes do your work. R. A. Pruden. representa­ Mr. Bain; Ruth amazes “sportdom" \ tive. 208 Blunk street. by saying "nearing advanced age of Cold Use the Old Spencer Corsetlere. Mrs. Lillian thirty-four," that he believes in all Stanible, 383 North Harvey street year round training and expects to be Plymouth, Mich., phone 451W. 25tf “'just us good at forty,” as he is now. Stevens’ barber shop, upstairs over For such work as Babe Ruth does, V Reliables the Dodge Drug store, makes a spec­ ialty of ladles' and children’s hair hard hitting and running, forty should cutting. 23tf be the best age, and fifty about as REM good. It Isn't their work, but their PINEX M oO ardle & W ilson , lambing and heating. Phone 591R. L 3 9 tf play between times, that makes men old. PISOS NYAL WHITE PINE A limited number of pupils will be accepted for piano. For 16 years Long ago, near Batavia, X. Y., u AND TAR located in Chicago, using the famous CHAMBERLAIN’S ! Leschitlzky method. Phone Plymouth boy was born and soon had an idea. 7119-F11. 44 York avenue. Rosedale He once told this writer how he gave SAN TOX PINE BAL­ Gardens, Plymouth. Studio at 1157 up smoking "extravagant fifty-eent FOLEY’S Penniman avenue 45tf SAM, with Menthol cigars." saving money to carry out his A MARCEL WAVE and curl. 50c. plan and build his first car. Bargain Bill, the Super-Value Man THOXINE and Eucalyptus Mrs. Brocklehurst, 657 Wing street Two men slept in the upix*r. two i Phone 660W. 2tf the lower berth, for fifty cents apiece. NOTICE—House shears and knives Abraham Lincoln was one of his first He is at Martins and has been slashing prices all of all kinds sharpened. Jewell passengers, going from Chicago to Barber Shop. 8t4c Springfield, and was too long for the week. Dancing at Cherry Hill hall Friday berth. The other man protested. The evening. January 13th, from 9:00 to Mayflower Drug Co. man selling the tickets beside the car 12:00 o'clock. Music by Schaffer’s Come, See What He Has Done! orchestra. Travis & Krauter. was George M. Pullman, and now the Clearance sale of all winter hats. Interstate Commerce Commission fixes Larry Johnson, Prop Just two prices, $1 and $2. All good the value of his Pullman company at Sale Starts Saturday, January 14th desirable hnts in velvet and felt. Open $110,238,786. which is far below its evenings. Come and see them. Mrs. real value. C. O. Dickerson, 122 North Harvey street. Get a good idea, stick to it, make sacrifices, and the idea will take care of you. later. AUCTION Sale Mrs. Hickman, mother of the Los Warner Bntterick Wednesday. Jan. 18, 1928. household Angeles kidnai>er, will testify that she AMERICAN BEAUTIES furniture, 223 Main street. Anyone was once insane and attempted suicide, BY FLORAL TELEGRAPH having goods to sell may enter same P h o n e * + 4 ^ in this sale. thus seeking to save her son by a plea Corsets 1 — Patterns All of the American beauties Harry C. Robinson, of hereditary insanity. are not roses, as thousands of Auctioneer. It is not conceivable that anything P l y m o u t h , M ic h . men will attest. The rivals are P h o n e 7. American women, but they .could save that murderer from the cease to be rivals when brought extreme penalty. A crime almost as together. We have the Ameri­ NOTICE. great as his own was lightly locking can beauty roses as well as The annual meeting of the share­ this young criminal up and lightly let­ many other kinds of beautiful holders of the Plymouth Home Build­ ting him out again on former occa­ flowers. You know what you ing Association, for the election of sio n s. want to say. Let one of our three directors and the transaction of bouquets express it to her. such other business as may legally come before the meeting, will be held The learned Dr. Stockard, professor Heide’s Greenhouse at the office of the Association on of anatomy at Cornell University has Monday. January 9, 1928, at 7 o’clock 137-F2 North Village experimented with alcohol on five p. m„ Eastern time. The ballot box will close at 8 o’clock. ( thousand guinea pigs during seventeen years. This Is his conclusion: “Guinea pigs drunk with alcohol NOTICE—This is to certify that I are, if anything, a little healthier than will not be responsible for any debts teetotal guinea pigs and live just as contracted by my wife, Irene, from t and after this date, January 15th. long. One guinea pig was made drunk Wray Bailey. 8tlp with alcohol six days every week and his health was perfect.” Coffee Cakes But first, the guinea pig has noth­ BROWNIE TO BE AT MAYFLOWER ing to do but eat, breath and digest. Miss Brown wishes to announce to He doesn’t need to use his brain. Sec­ HUDSON-ESSEX her patrons that, beginning Jan. 14th, ond, the kind college professor gave she will be in the Mayflower Beauty Shop. Entrance from Palm room. good alcohol to his drunken guinea THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY Phone 247. 7t3p pigs, not bootlegger alcohoL A r e S h o w i n g There Is excitement at Red Lodge, H. WEBERLEIN, Prop. POSTPONED MEETING Mont. Mrs. A. Pollard, opening the On account of the milk men’s meet­ gizzard of her Christmas turkey, rais­ ing, the Farmers Building Association ed In that neighborhood, found small annual meeting wm .be postponed from 288 South Main S t Phone 47 Saturday, Janua&r" 14, to Monday, gold nuggets. Prospectors are seek­ January 16. Pt^&uck dinner at noon, in g d esp e r a te ly th e s p o t w h e r e th e tu r­ CJ\(ewJ\{oclelL and business^ meeting following. key picked up the nuggets. To the Everybody tMsrested, come, and have turkey those nuggets were simply all stock nofeih your own name record­ *4 ed on the tfSaodatloln’a books. rough stones swallowed to help grind ? SAMUEL W. SPICER, corn. To “proud man” those nuggets I do all kinds of upholstering Secretary-Treasurer. are the beginning and the end of the earthly ambition,.' ninety-nine times They reflect tomorrow’s out of a hundred. Wise turkey, fool­ and guarantee my work. A CARD—We wish to thank our is h m an. friends for their many kindnesses and Expressions of sympathy to us during All Kinds of Refinishing our recent bereavement Mrs. Eleanor Warner, IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Cora McLaren, In sad but loving memory of my Expert Workmanship Bertha M. Warner, dear mother, who passed away one In both HUDSON and ESSEX, thefam ous Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warner, year ago, January 16, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Warner, Gone from me, dear mother, forever, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warner, Yottr voice, an dear, is atiB. J High-Compression Super-Six motors that I try M be brave in my sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Warner. I know 'tw» tbe Lord’s wflL Bat, oh. the bitter heartaches. turn waste heat tfbftower The fearing to aea roe aaain; God only kaosi bow I S s ^ T , C*IKn« yoa back in vie. One little word, bet in it lies A mane e an other; STURGIS MOTOR SALES For aU ofW e ar * * la in that i MILL AT AMELIA PHONE M rs. %*by McKinney I n d €------