p “ < W - 1 j* -mm THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FIRST SECTION THE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 50 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR HUTFLOnR FOHML OFORK HIT KEEK MANY ATTEND DEDICATION FORMAL OPENING HOTEL

SERVICE OF NEW SCHOOL SITE MAYFLOWER NOVEMBER 9-10

The Splendid W eather of Last Sunday Plymouth’s Beautiful Community Hotel Brought Out Large Crowd to Site of Formally Opens for Inspection Deaf Mute School at Beck Next W ednesday Evening, With and Golden Roads. Banquet and Reception Thursday Evening. New Site Dedicated With Appropriate

Exercises at 3:30 O’clock. ' ' lb.t,-I MaytluWer i> now COLLEGE PfiESIOENT ■-uitipli-led. ami the funnal •' hic/i was postpone, I from aiet' uctelier 2d 27. will take More than two thousand iKuph* VISITS PLYMOUTH Wednesday and Thursday. were present last Sunday, afternoon at • in 3:30 o’clock,- for the dedication service BREAK GROUND FOR tClHMl next on the new sire for the Kv. Lutheran l)K. CLARENCE E. LITTLE. PRESI­ r■ f..r everybody when they see for front many Lutheran churches GUESTS TUESDAY NOON. throughout Wayne county were pres­ ( Ill KOI BREAK GROUND FOR\ nselves what a splendid building ent. LARGE ADDITION TO I’RESEN ...... i■reeled ami b"\v completely Last Week’s Mail announced the lisbed and equipped it is in every BUILDING MONDAY: IMPROVE-! til. The Mail will n,»: attempt purchase of I'd acres by the soch ty at 1 the corner of Reck and Golden roads, MKNTS ( Al l. FOR NEW FRONT i description this week, as that a short distance southeast of th.* vil­ be contained in tlie Hotel May­ ON PRESENT EDIFICE. with tli,. cut ire iiieiu.her- er edition lage. upon which in the near future ship splendid school buildings will Ik* erect­ ext We. I ties '• November 9. from .'"iitig mou of tlie , ..iniiuiiuty a- their ed. The society for the past lifty- ■k. in s p e c t i o n o f the Ground k e n la st M, an,-:-, listened t,, what wiis probably <7>uf years has conducted a school for Hew llutel <>]M-n t o tlie slo r-k - morning t'. antial aililil i< llie 'outstanding address of the year, Xjeafr mutes on Nevada avenue. Detroit. FOOT BALU3AIYIE TODAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE ART hulllej-s .in,I their friends. A buffet Our Lady i HIGH SCHOOL WILL given by 1111. Clarome F, Little, presi­ Imiehei w ill * It is their puntose to sell this property seven year < tile little ell -el d w i t h o u t dent of tne 1 ldversity ,.f Michigan, ehal'ge. . and erect a modern school pi^nt in wants atul serve,] Hi, I’LVMOl'TH HIGH MEETS NORTH EXHIBIT NOV. 14 Ann Arbor. The high: sdmol hand will furnish * Plymouth. a growth Thirty HOLD CARNIVAL VILLE ON GKIMKON THIS music during the late aflernoon. and • River Goldsmith of this placeTmade one luimlr, -»iv. . ami ne« To many in the a-sctnblage die fane AFTERNOON. The Plymouth lids the address of welcome, and in his ilies coming in. t h e . meeting provided the first opportunity the high seltuul orchestra and the glee pleted arrimgemeuts fj#r the loan of H u ll will render musical schvtionij usual pleasing manner, extended a ed or Messrs. A II King. .1. PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT IS of hearing America's yoimgesl college ! the world’s masterpieces in painting. during tin* evening hours. most eordinl welcome to the new school Mortens. T. I.evamli PLANNED FOR BIG EVENT AT president and Ids ease of expression. and its officials to this community. In whati promises to be a real font- I This exhibit will bp* open to the public • Mi Thursday evening will occur the and .1. Rousseau, t - ball game iwill rake plaee at five Plym­ iw 'Utility captivated all. Rev. F. A. Hertwig of I>etroit. and an outh tourist Camp this. Friday, after­ day November is. It. will he a treat There will he a reception from (* :30 to be overcrowded, ami after a careful and NING. NOVEMBER II. Dr. Little's address covered Him* address was made in English by Rev. noon. November 4rli. when Plymouth and an npjmrtunity for the people of 7 :»H» o'clock, wlien a banquet will be conscientious study and upon the sug­ l»li:isi*.s I.f interest in college activities. O. C. Kreinheder of Detroit. High meetjs Northville High. North- Plymouth, as it is not often that one served. During the reception and gestion of tlie Right Reverend Bishop, In hi< opening rem arks lie tiirrcrcil The dedicatory pruyer was made by vine lias not been beaten this season, is able to see such pictures without banquet. Doniel Patterson's orchestra plans were submitted to him. who in The best planned and most entertain­ the lit lent imi nf tlie adults present to Rev. E. C. Fackler, president of the and is playing very good football. making special trips to museums and will furnish tlie music. Following the turn approved of the same, and ap­ ing carnival ever held in the high I he necessity of bring continuously board of trustees of the institute? other places for this puriKise. banquet a program has been arranged, pointed file IV. K Wood •■oust met ion sehoul. will be given the eleventh of The local team math* a splendid alert to the legislative requirements of Tlte visitors who came for the ser­ All proceeds .for the Exhibit will be with C. II. Bennett, president of the Go. to carry oil the -nine. as arranged Noveml*er. Supported by the Student showing when they defeated Roose­ the university. He cited tlie fart Hint vices were more than pleased with the used to obtain pictures for the High j Community Hotel corporation. pre­ by the plans. Council and gristly aided by the stu­ velt High of Ypsihmti. here recently. site for the new institute, and so ex­ school. several legislative emietnienis that siding. Among the siienkers will be An additietion. 57x3N. Will he huilIt on dents. a dandy, program is now ar­ Roosevelt High had Hot lost a game were unanimously adopted by the pressed themselves. George A. Smith, superintendent of the hack if the prese lit ehlll'i •It. .-mil at ;i ranged and everyone is busy preparing up until that time. house in their last session were the Plymouth public schools, and new front, • lotliie in <1 yle?' wil 1 hr for the great event. Tlie students The locals have been showing up ROTARIANS HEAR vetoed toward the elnse of after ad­ several representatives from the st meted, The medial ti.yfl wot k to l.-ltt earnestly invite the public to aid in well in practice the past few days, and journment of that body. Grenoble hotel organization. Dancing has not lw ell let. hut will be in dthargi making this a great success by being they are going into tlie game with a lie made an especial plea for a will follow this program. WAYNE COUNTY LEAGUE of tlie Wood C«instruct iLpli present and enjoying the minstrels and determination to give North ville their INTERESTING TALKS chairman of finance who would have The price of the banquet tickets has and will be11* l>|K'U tl. all hitlt!ers ) other attractive events. first defeat of tlie season. The game The members of the Plymouth Ro­ at least a close contact with the state been fixed at $5.cric»cos well as the cities, for occasions of this occasion in the eight annual conven­ and some of the things they hoped to kind, and when it is taken into con­ sacristies will adjoin tlie santuary. World Trip—Interesting A PLEASANT OCCASION without flic opportunity of sub­ tion of the Michigan League of accomplish for the good of the auto- sideration the amount of expense giving ample room for a long time t<> Bodiless Dance— T'nique sequent action by the representatives. Women Voters at Gerund Rapids ists of the country. involved in a banquet of this kind. It 1*0010. Aii auditorium will lie built Roxing Match—Thrilling Mrs. Kara Armstrong and Miss Lina Addressing himself to the lstys Noveralier Utli, 1 0 th and lltli. Mr. Gaddis of the Wayne County iloes not seem unreasonable. Reser­ underneath the new addition, taking Shooting Gallery—A test of eye Durfee entertained Wednesday. No­ present. Dr. Little outlined briefly Memliers of the league are looking Chapter of the Red Cross, was also vations are now being made and there care of all parish activities, such as Kish Pone a credit to the town, outh ; Mrs. E. L. Beebe, Miss Nellie at which time reports of standing Aunt Jemima—As of old good feet? How many people within a those who seek,” he stated. ‘‘Success­ Plymouth will give a dancing party at and an adornment to a corner that in Hinman and Mrs. Bertha Hinman of committees and departments of the Kazoo Khorus—Better than the radius of fifty miles have good feet? ful men and successful students make Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, Nov. the past was sorely neglected. It is Detroit. Mrs. Everett received many organization for the past year will be kitchen band These questions may seem odd. but their own -breaks, and when oppor­ 71th. 1 1 .0 0 per couple, with refresh­ expected that the work will be com­ gifts and most beantiful flowers from given. Wednesday’s afternoon pro- Mixed Double Quartet—A surprise according to authorities on the foot, tunity Is found and recognized they ments. SjKK’tators 25 cents* Extra pleted by Christmas, and that all will friends and guests. Each guest was . gram feature is a roll call of local (’loggers—Make you wish to dance only three out of ten persons have lady 25 cents. Livingston's five-piece have an opitortunity to welcome the presented with a life like picture of learn to put a value on it. Then use leagues, at which, each district or­ really normal feet. All the rest are it'to the limit of your capacity, and orchestra. Old and new dances. new born Christ child at the midnight Mrs. Everett. ganization will answer by discussing either pestered with corns, annoyed by out of it all will come the greatest services Christmas. PETER DELKER PASSES AWAY its outstanding achievement during callouses, suffer with tired, aching opportunity, 'your chance to give We are sorry that we cannot pre­ EAST PLYMOUTH HOME MANAGE­ the past year. feet, weak ankles, sharp shooting opportunity to others.’ ” sent a cut of the church at this time, Peter Delker passed away suddenly MENT CLUB. ‘A Gala First Night” is planned for pains in the legs, or they endure, but will do so in the very near future. at his home last Tuesday evening. No­ In closing Dr. Little took exception Wednesday evening. November 9th. RED GROSS CAMPAIGN often for hours, agony with bunions. New buildings always speak well for vember 1st. Funeral services will be i to the popular fallacy that uni­ A meeting was held at the home of with Miss Belle Sherwin, president of Yet all of this suffering is unneces­ Plymouth, and 1927 has been a very held from Schrader's Bros. Funeral versities were Godless institutions. Mrs. W alter Dethloff, ■ October 27, for the National league, who will give sary, declares Mr. M. C. Knerim, a favorable year toward our commun­ Home. Saturday afternoon at 2:00 NOW ON IN PLYMOUTH He cited instance after instance the purpose of organizing the Home the main address. foot expert of Chicago who is coming ity—a new school, a new hotel, a new o'clock. A more extended notice will where he and the entire faculty were Management Club, which was organ­ Other speakers for the convention to Plymouth on Tuesday, November 8. church, and many new beautiful appear next week. devoting a great deal of attention in ized by Mrs. .Sam Spicer. She also Include John Palmer Gavit, of New Cheerful giving for the sake of dis­ While here Mr. Knerim, whp is a homes. This augurs a bright future the further development of the gave us our first lesson, the project York, foreign relations editor of tressed humanity is in full swing in representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl to the town that we all love and ap- Plymouth this week, the time set for spiritual necessities of university lielng tlie care of floors, walls and “The Survey,” who will be the STEW ART-REEK. the famous foot authority, will give a woodwork. Two local leaders were ikeeiate. E. M. Stewart, of Plymouth, and the membership drive of the American students. "I am a Christian." he said, speaker a t the Armistice eve mans* free demonstration of Dr. Scholl’s elected. Mrs. Charles Rathburn, chair­ Miss Elizabeth Reek, of Imlay City, Red Cross. ‘‘with a non-sectarian viewpoint, and meeting; Miss Katharine Lenroot, Method of Foot Correction at the store men; Mrs. Glenmore Passage, secre­ WOMAN'S CLUB Booths have been established in the T am trying to instill in the minds of 1 rhl«*f assistant of the children's were married Thursday evening, of Willoughby Bros., Walk-Over Boot tary. and Mrs. Walter Dethloff, treas­ bureau at Washington, D. C.; Pro- October 27. at 8:00 o’clock at the three banks in the village and at the Shop. all the students the fact that spiritual development is essential to intellectual urer. There were ten members en­ p. • lessor A. R. Hatton, of the Cleveland The Woman’s Club meets this after­ Metropolitan Methodist church in Beyer Pharmacy, where workers will This store has issued an invitation rolled. be pleased to receive or renew yonr success.” city council. noon, Friday, November 4th. A de­ Detroit by Rev.-Dr. M. S. Rice. to all foot sufferers to come and lot The next meeting will be held at. membership in this great organization. Complete Information and details light to the heart of every woman will They were attended by Miss Vera Mr. Knerim look a t their feet. He The program was under the direc­ the home of Mrs. Charles Rathburn on regarding the convention can be be a fashion show held in the club Stoneburner, niece of the groom, and The campaign in Plymouth will will, they declare, be pleased to show tion of "Larry” Johnson, state legis­ Wednesday afternoon, November 16th, .secured from Mrs. Norma Cassady, room this afternoon, with Miss Post, Gerald Watson, both of Plymouth. close Saturday, November 5th, and if them how easily they can be rid, for­ lator, and one of the university’s at 1:30. cousfc chairman of the committee on buyer for the J. L. Hudson Co., in After a brief honeymoon Mr. and yon hax^ not already become a mem­ ever, of their aches and pains by staunch supporters in the past ses­ attendance and arrangements, or at charge. There will be a luncheon in Mrs. Stewart will be at home to ber or renewed your membership, do simply being correctly fitted with shoes sion. The meeting was one of the A rummage sale is In progress at league headquarters, in the Woman’s the Rebekah dining room at 1 :00 their friends a t 243 Mill street, it today. It only costs a dollar to or perhaps with light appliances which most successful and enjoyable of the the Masonic temple today and to­ City club, D etroit o’clock. Plymouth. join. r are worn In the shoes. year. morrow. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

Sunday and Monday Tuesday and W ednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday, Nov. 12 N o v . 6 - 7 N o v . 8 - 9 N o v . 1 0 - 1 1 Rod La Rocque W. C. Fields John Gilbert f Dorothy McKail -----IN------IN------IN------IN----- “Twelve Miles Out” “The Fighting Eagle” “Running Wild” “Smile, Brother, Smile” This is one of the greatest pictures of the year. Lots of action and thrills. Don’t’ Swift moving dramatic action.' A miss i t You know this will be a good comedy. Just a real good picture thrilling story of love. COMEDY—“Pound Foolish” COMEDY—“Shamrock Alley” COMEDY—“The Little Rube” COMEDY—“Brunettes Prefer Gentlemen”

thill till’ piM-1 lo who live in that house CONGRATULATIONS THE PLYMOUTH MAIL :uv proud i f their comm unity. It bespeaks it t *w» in which the people Owner. F. W. SAM SEN The neighboring village of Plymouth tin* inieresfe i in the hollo tlii PODGE DRUG CO. has just eomplctcd and will next week Did You Know L. B. Samsen. Editor and Publisbet life. :iud not one where the have just open to the public its tine new hotel. until they cana find a more ) .sottied down Tile construction of the hotel was a Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth nttmotive pi lie. Everytint should lie ! Offers for a limited time only The Citizens’ Mutual Auto Insurance Co., of Howell, as second class matter. community project and nearly every grateful to those among us who de-1 one in town did something towards vote hours of their time to the culti­ ONE PACKAGE FREE wrote $433,470.11 more insurance in 1926 than our Subscription Price - $1.50 per year making the venture a success. Tlie vation of flowers. It is to their own struct tire is most complete in every next state-wide competitor? interest and enjoyment, of course: with the purchase of any two of way aiid a credit to a city of far STILL HOPING. but at the same time they are helping greater size than Plymouth. The to beautify and make happier the en- PARKE, DAVIS & CO.’S That they wrote insurance on 15,000 more cars than In believe reports the spirit which prompted the erection of J tire community, so \vi* owe them a this very coninicnilablc structure is the fill-...... days suv over. The any other company in the state? ute of thanks for that if fur nothing spirit which builds progressive cities. Toilet R equisites .season lias been good. taking the 'ise. fount i-y as a whole, even though it May our neighbor to tlie south prosper Parke, Davis & Co. are the world’s largest manufacturers of bad an unfavorable beginning. Lnre and continue to grow and there is pharmaceutical products. Their reputation is the best pos­ harvests are redeeming early dis­ very indication that it will.--North- & TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL sible guarantee of the quality of “P D Co" Toilet Prepara­ Citizens’ Matnal Antomobile Insurance Company appointments. Prices as a rule con­ ille Uecurd. tions. So act quick—while the special offer still lasts. At tinue to hold firm, and even though Tlie editor of tile Toledo Blade says Dodges. "Where Quality Counts." Phone 124. money tills our wants, but advertising rill* farm dollar Will buy more now Cold Cream Ilian during the inflated war years, creates the wants. Ami lie is right. LOCAL NEWS Tooth Pa: C. L. FINLAN & SON the farmer still has to pay entirely You might have all the money in the General Agents and Adjusters K mi miucli for many of the things h e world and buy everything you wanted, has to buy. only to wake up tomorrow and find Mr, and Mrs. Merritt (Tumble Were Saginaw visitors last Sunday.' 197 Arthur St. Phone 551 But reports that conditions in the you still wanted something else. Ad­ agricultural world are improved do vertising creates a demand for some­ Wallace Pvliiiantier of I let nut. spent not menu that the farm er is pros­ thing. and a demand creates a the week-end with Charles Bool. Jr. supply. So. correctly figured, adver­ perous. lie i< still l.ir from his Congressman Earl <’. Miehener of tising creates both supply and de­ goal of a good living plus 10 per cent Adrian, s in Plymouth last Friday mand. It sells something to the mi his investment. lie's still deeply morning. in debt, and the red flag of the reader that lie did not know lie Mr. and .Mrs. William (it •ell of I 1..1- auctioneer is still hung out quite wanted untiPlie read the nil. Tt calls brook avenue, are visit ins friends at Get Ready in many sections of the country. A bis attention to something, and sets Tecumseh this week. combined mortgage indebtedness of nii a new wane. So to satisfy that approximately $1 2 .rtrto.(l(HMMi<> lias him new want hi* goes out and buys the x’arl Ilcidc is advertising a special in tlie bole and promises to keep him tiling he saw advertised. Wise mer­ salt* mi (lowers and ferns for tumor- for Winter there for some time to come. chants know this without being told row. Saturday. Coveiiiber full. —and that’s why they advertise. Many residents around Plymouth Bight now is tlie best buying season R. Norton of Hertford, ami Arthur have not felt any lightening of the of tin* year, because people tire rending Marshall of this place were at Fenton, pressure, and discontent is heard 600 G allons Now is a good time to have that room papered more than at tiny other time—-ami tlie last week-end. on a hunting trip. from a goodly number. Only a little and redecorated before cold weather sets in. We more reading they do the more things Estcn and Clifford Gray have open­ more titan a month remains until they see advertised that they want. ed a new harbor shop in the building have a splendid selection of gross will again he in session, and We offer tliis to the merchant who first door east of Pfeiffer’s meat m ar­ unless all simts fail some wants one thing in particular just ket. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS relief will be forj booming. At least now—more money. and we can do the work most reasonably and satis­ lope is high along this line, and it The Junior Bridge Club was pleas­ should by no means be shattered tlii: antly entertained October 13. by Mrs. factorily. lit it* as it 1ms in the past. The Lisle Alexander, and on October 27. *afitters and cotton growers have beeit w . c. T. u . by Mrs. Harvey Springer. ryittg to lift themselves bv the limit* A pleasant meeting was held by tlie Emerson Snyder, son of Mr. and traps long enough. They I Woman’s Christian Temperance T'ninu Mrs. W. R. Snyder of North Main reached he point where consideration HOLLAWAY’S ott Thursday., Octrber 27tli. at the street, entertained fourteen friends at i 'tiger be denied them. WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE hinnc of the Misses Cora and Nettie a Hallowe’en party. Monday evening. In the Rear of 263 Union St. Phone 28 Pelham. 395 Ann Arbor street. A siK-clal election in every precinct The report given by the treasurer. in Wayne county. wilMic held on Tues­ ANOTHER BIG PROBLEM. Mrs. Clara Patterson Todd, was very day. November Sth. We call your at­ The scientific gentleman with the gratifying, and showed that all dues tention to notices on other pages, of R a in s o ft W a te r lung lead pencil'lias been at it again, had been collected for the present this paper. according to news dispatches from year and all obligations met. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blank who left Gently Cleans After the business meeting, some ex­ Washington city. Now lie figures that about two weeks ago on,a motor trip to WHY BURY YOUR cellent current events were given by the population of the earth is in­ Florida, were called home on account Every Fabric Pore \ tiie memliers. anil articles relative to creasing at the rate of 2 rt.000.000 a of the illness of Mrs. Blank's mother. the recent national convention were year—more rapidly than ever before. Mrs. c. M. Mather. UR washing proem call* for from i read by the president. Mrs. E. R. Pag- This means that while you are taking to twelve change* of i Joint C. Shaw and son. Billy, of De­ O GARBAGE your noonday rest hour 2.500 new gett. and Mrs. Clara Todd. A short gallons in alf! Every f selection entitled "Inequalities." was troit. and Mrs? o. B. Campbell of faces have eoiue into the world. Sinee the soap bath* and dm Washington. I). C.. were entertained this time yesterday old Mother Earth also read by Miss Cora Pelham, and •oft water that is trrA 4 WHEN WE WILL TAKE IT AWAY TWICE hits- added about 60.000 new members the reading by Miss Nettie Pelham, of a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. final rinse is deawn off a w e d to Iter family. a humorous poem. "Sing a Song of Shaw, last Sunday. trast this to the methods oa the 4 EACH WEEK FOR 2 5 c PER WEEK? Sixpence." concluded the program. The problem of the future, ns this Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastick .and Mr. dress who strives for sanitation Tito next meeting will be held No- scientist sees it. is to find food and- Mrs. Irwin Pierce motored to water changes! Then 700*!! appneoatc the veml>er 17th. with Mrs. I. N. Dicker- CaU 7133-F5, Plymouth enough to keep this rapidly-increasing T'rbana. 111., last week Friday, to at­ superior service we can fits |po*i if yonV son of Fairground avenue. horde from starvation. It takes a tend the Michigan-Illinois football only give us a call. * hundred million more bushels of game last Saturday. wheat this year than it did last, and Sanitary Service Company a proportionate amount of meat and PLYMOUTH BOWLING LEAGUE Mrs. Daniel Murray and Mrs. butter and eggs. Charles Root spent the week-end at the Book-Cadlllac Hotel, Detroit, at­ Northville Laundry Here's a big problem then for any We also remove your eld tin cans and rubbish Plymouth citizen who likes to tackle Won Lost Pet. tending the meetings of the Michigan Phone 500-W Plymouth, Mich, State Teachers Association. hard problems. What's going to be­ Penniman Allen Five ... 7 2 .778 come of Us fifty years from now? It’s ....6 3 .667 4 .556 Prof. W. S. Henderson of the Uni­ the same old problem that caused Ford Taps ...... Hawthorne Valley .... 4 5 .444 versity of Michigan, will be the speak­ Methusaleh to wrinkle his brow. Yet Plymouth Buieks ...... 4 5 .444 er at the next monthly dinner of the it needn’t keep us awake at night All American Six ...... 1 8 .1 1 1 Men’s Club of St. John’s Episcopal Leg of Lamb A far more perplexing question with High games rolled in league this church. Tuesday. November 15th. most of us just now is how we are week: H. Williams. 214; C. Milliman, Rolled Rib Roasts of Beef going to pay the taxes this year and 203; G. Britcher, 205: W. Stremlch, Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Miss C. E. Part­ next year while we are awaiting for 207; F. Wheeler, 211: M. Powell, 200. ridge and Mrs. W. H. Robson of De­ Pot Roasts of Beef the population to get big enough to troit. gave a luncheon and theatre Sugar Cured Ham Blue Bird Sandwich consumg the food surplus that this old party last Thursday, in Detroit, to world now produces every year. Any Plymouth Two Men League a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Sugar Cured Bacon fool can figure a population increase O. B. Campbell of Washington. D. C. Won Lost Pet. Fresh Ham Roasts of Pork —but It takes a smart man to figure Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shoppe a reduction in taxes. . .6 3 .667 W. Stremich. Burley 3 .667 Alquire^ entertained a t a family din­ Loin Roasts of Pork Milliman. Wheeler . 5 4 .555 ner. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Zarn. Williams ...... 5 4 .555 C. A. Howard of Hudson: Mr. and Veal Roasts Britcher. Powell ...... 4 5 .444 Mrs. Ralph Pearsall and Mrs. -Effie Home of Good Eats FLOWERS TO HELP. Bridge, Sehlaff ...... 4 5 .444 Fresh Dressed Chickens .... 3 Pilsbury of Detroit, and Mrs. Lelia We want to speak a little word of 406 North Main Street Piscopink Bros...... 3 6 .333 Ramsdell and son. Charles, and Miss Butter Cheese Eggs friendly appreciation here for the Edith Schulz of Jackson. property owners in Plymouth who High games rolled in league this week: C. Milliman. 232: H. Williams, Next to Staroline Gas Station have contributed to the general wel­ Last week Friday evening twenty- 200. fare of the community the past five friends gave Mrs. A rthur Marshall Hours 8:00 a. m.—11:00 p. m. summer by cultivating flowers about Other games of 210 or better rolled a birthday surprise at her home on their homes: for not only do flowers on alleys this week: C. Milliman. 211, Holbrook, avenue. Five hundred and give their owners pleasure, but they 212. 210, 224, 234, 247, 265; Williams, pedro were the amusements of the are a joy to all who live where they 218; W. Kirk, 215; G. Kielwasser, 228; evening. Refreshments were served Quality Meat Market can see them in passing. Not only W. Stremlch. 212, 223, 216, 224; W. and the guests left at a late hour Albert Stever, Prop. wishing Mrs. Marshall many returns that, but the stranger knows when he Lomas, 212, 215, 216, 221, 222, 237; PHONE 199 DELIVERY sees a well-kept yard, and flowers, R. Wheeler, 214. of the day. •/

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

NEWBURG Ihivis of Ionising, and Miss Reed. GRANGE NOTES Ik Wayne County district nurse: also The annual fair and bazaar was other attractions. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. The Lilly Club will be held a t the held at the hall last Friday. October Stevens and Mrs. Wilson have charge Grange hall, next Tuesday evening. 28th. The night was ideal, and the Novcmlter Sth. with Mr. and Mrs. of the entertainment. large crowd present enjoyed the good Charles Honeywell aud Mr. and Mrs. dinner, which was served by the Hugh Daley entertaining. Please ladies. The Im h u Iis were a l l very well SALEM bring dishes and silver. Pot-lucl: APPRECIATION patronized, aliout $2 Udng taken in. Visitors at the school Hallowe'en suppdr. The Kpworth League held a Hallow­ party Friday afternoon, were: Mrs. e’en purty at the hall Saturday eve­ Glenn Burnham and daughter. Shirley. ning. About Jifty young i»eople were Mrs. Sarah Stanbro. Gladys Ham­ To you most worthy and honorable citizens of Plymouth we are present, ami their costumes were mond. Sonny Bryant and Laurel Gar­ FARMER KILLED AND varied and striking. Prizes were nett. exceedingly thankful for the response given to our new Plymouth Purity awarded to Mrs. Harwood for wearing Rev. A. J. Parker Wits in Ijetroll. BODY LEFT TO HOGS the funniest costume, and to MLss on business. Thursday. M a r k e t. Hazel Lomas for wearing the prettiest Miss Gbraline Howard and Dorothy Flimsy Motive for Crime costume. After enjoying games and and Ruth Foreman of Detroit, were The management takes great pleasure in being of service to various contests, cider and fried cukes week-end guests at the G. Foreman Seen by Officials. were served. home. you, for only service rightfully and honorably given can secure you, not Rally day was observed in the Ilot Springs, S. D.—Has a twenty The Canning Club and the Calf Club year old boy, born and raised on a church Sunday. Mrs. Thomas and held a social last Friday evening, at South Dakota farm, walked to the only as a customer, but as a friend, and that is what we want, for Mrs. Gutherie hud charge of the pro­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Proctor. home of a neighbor three times his gram, which was enjoyed by all. The Mr. and Mrs. II. Gale ml family | age. a urn i of reserved, peaceable hab­ friendship, indeed, is the highest id eal and symbol of human endeavor. church was made very pretty by flow­ and Mrs. Jennie Smith spent from Fri­ its, and at the edge of the man’s own j ers which Mrs. Jewell brought, ami day until Tuesday with relatives at | corn field. In broad daylight, killed Ours is a program based on the live and let live principle. We will plants which Robert Holmes brought. Lansing and Grand Rapids. him with a shotgun and left his body Mrs. Guen and her four children were Mr. and Mrs. Ilay Smith and family i to be mangled by hogs released from | try to sell the best at the most reasonable price, and, further, we want their adjoining pasture. And has this taken into the church. The offering and M. Smith of Ann Arbor, and Mr. j crime been committed, not from any taken goes to "World Service." and you to feel safe in sending the children as well as bringing your sug­ and Mrs. L. L. Ball of Plymouth, were j utie of the three ordinary motives, for * amounted to $12.85. Sunday cullers at the J. Boyle home. I money, love or revenge, but merely gestion to us. We w ant you to be crditably and efficiently served. The Epworth League service Sun­ Mrs. F. Foreman represented the ! to gain possession of a trucl? and a day evening, was given over to the in­ Federated church school in the state, | irifle? stallation of the officers of the Junior Sunthiy-school convention that was The supposition seems incredible. League. The candle service used was held November I. 2 and 3. at Battle Yet Ceruld Bowker, twenty years You, above all, m ust be satisfied old. slight, round faced, boyish appear­ very impressive. There were eight Creek. visitors present from Beech. This ing, is in Jail at Hot Springs, charged Ladies of the Federated church have with the murder of Fred Tisner. fifty- week is "Win My Chum Week" in the organized a service for Abe "shut- eight, a bachelor, whose home Is a league. ins." The first service was conducted few miles from that of Bowker s par­ Rev. Jb\ 1. Walker and wife from by the ladies at the home of Mr. and ents,-highly respected farm folk who Following is a list of a few specials for this week-end. M ark the Chelsea, attended the fair, and spent Mrs. O. Cook. live near the village of Oral, on the articles you want and be sure to call early; by so doing have the pick Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ The I-adies' Aid Society of the Fed­ prairies lying along the east side of ald Ryder. erated church was held in the church the Bluck hills of South Dakota. of the stock: Mrs. R. Lewis of Chelsea, uttended Trailed and Arrested. last Thursday. A delicious imt-luek Bowker was followed by officers the fair, and visited her daughter, Mrs. dinner was served, and there was a who started on his trail as soon as Edgar Stevens. large attendance. the mutilated body of Tisner had been Friends of Mrs. C. E. Ryder will be Mrs. Ahce Reed of Jackson. discovered, several days after his F R E S H H A M L O I N R O A S T pleased to know she is able to be out Tuesday guest Mrs. E. | death, and was arrested by the side Skinned, half or whole, again. Y oungs. of the girl wife whom he married Young Pig Pork, half or whole, :Five of our Queen Esther Girls put Miss Frances Anderson and Mr. last June. They were riding on a lb...... 23° lb. 2 7 c truck bearing the license number of on a little play at the Missionary Con­ Phillips attended the Teachers Insti­ vention held in the Plymouth church TIsner's truck. And in the truck were tute held in Detroit. Monday and a shotgun and a rifle, the latter Tuesday evening. The girls who ut­ Tuesday. corresponding to the description of tended the banquet aud took part in Mr. and Mrs. K. Youngs were lust one Tisner always kept in his house. P O T R O A S T ROLLED ROAST the play were: Miss Joy McNabb, week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tisner was a bachelor who, Alice Gilbert, Lydia Joy, Sarah Cut- Briggs, a t Milford. German born, came to America when Baby Beef, choice H ) c an<* 2 1 Best for Sunday ler und Xlurguret Bassett. Xlildred XI r. uut XI rs. lartin ’oils of North- seventeen years old. worked on farms dinner 2 9 c Gilbert und Mrs. Donald Ryder uttend­ villa. Vere Sum ay dinner guests of in Iowa and about 20 years ago came to the southwestern part of South ed with the girls. XIr. and .Mrs. .1. Boyle. Dakota to “take up a homestead." He Tonight, Friday, the Queen Esther The children of tile Sail in school had tilled his ground, raised some Circle meets at the home of Miss enjoyet 1 a Hull nve’en part Friday stock, helped a sister back In Town L E G L A M B V E A L R O A S T Marian Taylor. afterm ori begit ning a 3 :0 0 o'clock. who was left a widow with eleven Mrs. Vina Joy is spending a few The b >ys and 'iris or Mr. Phillips’ children to bring up. and had In the Finest quality, Leg or Shoulder, days with her sou, James, and family. room vere dress t i in s .nil* i lever cos- years of his hard work, accumulated lb. 33° lb. 2 5 c Mr. aud Mrs. Purdy of Detroit, t nines. and the children .f Hi • primary little money. But this year he had 90 head of called on XIr. and Mrs. <_’. E .Ryder. room vole caps that t ley ad made Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Purdy will hogs which he was getting ready for Wed nesday afte noon. XI a i.v games market. They were kept In a pas­ he remembered as Josie Buckett. and stunts were .laved. ifter which the ture at one end of which was a shed, To introduce our fine selection of pure lunch meats we are offering The Livonia Community church will ehildrt u served fried u at our P. T. ther away his hay land. Nov. 11th. 1927. Roast beef, mashed A. me •ting Tonight. No •omh >r 4 th. at Friday, August 20. Fred Tisner was potatoes, squash, cabbage salad, pick­ Salem town hall Conic. seen by one of his neighbors about les, coffee and pie. Adults 50c. chil­ noon, driving a load of hay toward FREE Saturday, November 5 FREE .Miss Millie Water nan of Ann Ids house. Me was never again seen dren 35c. Arbor. was a W. ilnesda • call ■r of .Mrs. alive, so far as is known, except by Don’t forget. Parent-Teacher meet­ g . c. Koreumn. the one who killed him. ing next week, which will be on Thurs­ Xliss Frances Anderson pent the The Tisner buildings stand on a Fresh Dressed day instead of Tuesday evening. The week-i nd with her pi n-nis at Mar- rise of ground and are visible for a Swift”s Circle S Guaranteed Sugar speaker of the evening will be Dr. lette. considerable distance from several di­ Cured rections. But no one saw any un­ usual happenings about the place. No C h i c k e n s v j one knew that a tragedy had occurred P i c n i c H a m at the quiet little farm until August Your choice of either stewing, 29, when a neighbor, Bert Thompson, Extra lean, came up to the house on his way to 2 2 ° roasting or frying. 0-1 c look after some of his cattle. On the lb...... Per lb. UNDERWEAR edge of the cornfield, 50 yards or so from the hou-se. lay Fred Tisner’s body. Rifle Is Missing. Brookfield Fresh Creamery Greenfield If you’re looking for The gate, made of three boards comfortable protection which slipped into slots, had been let down. Hogs had entered from their B u t t e r B a c o n against the chilling pasture and the body was mutilated almost beyond recognition. On the Per breezes that are beginning hoards of the gate were blood stains. Sugar cured, half or whole, 3 3 On the broken handle of a pitchfork lb. 4 9 c to make themselves firmly fixed in the haystacks were more Mood stains. And In the ctest noticeable around your of TIsner’s body, when physician and coroner examined it, were not less knees these cool nights, than 25 wounds made by bullets from P u r e L a r d Pork Sausage a shotgun. come in and see our selec­ In the stable were Tisner’s four 2 lbs. In bulk horses harnessed. From the shed be­ for 29 Pure 2 2 * c tion of warm underwear. tween two corn cribs his light truck, always kept there, wns missing. And from his house was missing the .22 caliber rifile which lie was known to or Premium The ' assortment includes various keep there habitually. Chopped M eat Veal or Lamb Skinned Ham weights, perfectly knitted in pure That was about all there was to be learned on the place. But officers Guaranteed fresh. 9ff< Half or whoie, 9 7 c Breast and Shank, woo! and fine cotton. You'll forget soon heard of a truck answering the 1 7 c description of Tisner’s which had 2 lbs. . lb. lb. your dislike for “heavies" when you passed along a road leading east, to­ ward the Badlands. try wearing a suit o f these. In all On the second day.of the pursuit the truck wns overtaken. In It were sizes. the hoy and girl couple. Bowker de­ clared he had traded for the truck Tender, Juicy Beef Steaks R0“ 3 1 c,m0IN 35c, K e" 4 0 c with a stranger and was on his way *1.50t0 $6.00 to a flicalitv called Ouny Table to do trucking. He had no money on him and had stopped a day on the trip to j work for money with which to buy A fine selection of DAIRY PRODUCTS, BREAD AND CAKES. ! gasoline. In the truck were a rifli PAJAMAS and a shotgun. Fresh Fish every FRIDAY. Bowker and his wife were brought to Hot Springs and Bowker put in YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED jail. His wife, questioned by officers, An ideal assortment of told that she was with her parents at Buffalo Gap when her husband came pajamas in plain and for her Into in the day of August 20 and brought with him the truck he said he fancy patterns. Superior had traded for. They then started for quality. They will find Cutty Table. Bowker was arraigned for murder t y u t h favor with any man. and is held without bail. P ^ ° m a r k e t With or without collars— English Girls Heavy Hot^l Plym outh Bldg., Cor. M ain and Ann Arbor Sts. all sizes. Eaters, but Keep Thin London.—English girls eat more than American girls, according to $2— ?3 London hotel and restaurant manager. “The American woman does not or­ der a luncheon—jnst a sandwich, A N A P O L O G Y little chicken perhaps, and always iced cofTee or iced water,” be says. “The English girl is sensible; she p. S—To you who have not received the service we so much desired to render on our opening eaes heartily and sometimes more day, I have this apology to make: The response was gratifying and greater than I expected. I promise than a man.” The city stenographer who fed on in the future to be better prepared, and further pledge my utmost in meeting and supplying your currant buns and water has disap­ demands. peared, he thinks. The London girl sits down to a proper meal. Although Sincerely and serviceably yours, • she eats more, she still keeps slim.

PtYMOUTH-niCHMUN Subscribe for the MaiL >j

. •WvN - 4 trwahrAe Poe 133 Phone Ave. 748Starkweather den’ Ti t y r tte a B d n a e ir T ’s n e ld o G r o f s r e t r a u q d a e H e r A e W E K O C e r e h hn 5 Plymouth 53 Phone hn 3 Poe 37 Phone 37 Phone SE GRAY ESTEN north Market, Meat building the Pfeiffer’s nextfloor east of ilg, hr w wl b pesd o e or friends. our see pleased to be will where wevillage, haveopened announce barber to a wish shopin we that We e t r a u q d a e H ^ r e t t a B s I USL ihgn eeae Utilities Federated Michigan hopeless, and guarantee results. unl rpi batteries are repairquently others say o t pay«cll new battery will you you a it if p o h S r e b r a B w e N stand behind. price,any quality and will give you we iWe can supply you with good a battery at Tangein price that will fit any pocketbook. rn i yu od atn. e il not willBring your We in batten-. old W aeyu i fle nw ih eun Gas genuine with now filled bin your Have NORTH VILLE, VILLE, NORTH prices: following the at Coke e tn delivered ton Per GARDENS, ROSEDALE delivered ton Per delivered ton Per PLYMOUTH, . S O R B E D Y A G ais ad hlrns ar utn a Specialty a Cutting Hair Children’s and Ladies’ ae h od n rpie. e fre­ one repaired. We have old the I . upipwppip i p p w p i p u . . -I- TH COKE AND D N A E K O C H IT W E K O T S Frontier Batteries, have wide we a T UL Standard USL Batteries ITH and Groceries Fancy and Staple S R E H T O R B Y A R G ce ic v r e S MI E K O M S E T A IN IM L E PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH, m m Wayne County Division Division County Wayne VERY R E IV L E D E E R F T I N TIO # STA B E CE IC V SER y r e t t a LFOD GRAY CLIFFORD *10.75 *10.75 5 .2 0 $1

XED IE FOK TIME EXTEND ee i t rtr trip. return its mi here see to astounded were officers ship's eod fie o te hp ‘Oe won­ ‘-One ship. the Topsnn, of Cyril office, said second people." the of est> docked Canton of City The carts two-wheeled whatever. in away the and carried it Calcutta Can­ and of Bombay City at steamer ton the from landed pany. Machine guns were ready for for ready com­ were guns Express Machine American the pany. armored of heavily in ears down brought was missionaries." any need they if ders guards no with bullocks by drawn were silver of bars of worth dollars Janis­ antique an Profes­ discovered assisting Tilley been sor lias who soldier cisterns in buried were which zantium, un­ mysterious from water with filled oe ifrr il eoe few. a remove will pilferer Some count must purchase a making person been have Would weight This each, com- of gold medium ttmn chief rather the ■ is silver Indian since >r paper the quantities the by from bought government was silver American The use. earth. mar­ ques­ unsolved and the by' raising porphyry columns untouched ble their de­ stand of earthquake, underground, masonry, solidity been of the stanchly wonder has a Is cisterns, which ground the Byzantines stroyed, above archi­ the that all Byzantine built While of tecture. relics unspoiled fish. modern blind ob­ a Tilley peculiar a Professor beneath served hospital. Turkish situated umns, one of mud the in cistern. Turkish sticking A sword sary raids. and riots during at­ no and below, stay long a sible cun and cis­ wellheads, down these swung of ders Most partly sources. still fifty- located are the located of far many thus eight underworld, city, above. sunlight the into people grave the as died he for provide to mysteries, managed had he how and upon fell flashlight his object first The socks be has in Ills dresser for fear fear for of dresser pairs Ills of in number has He be the socks care. wntdi greatest not must the with change have his bandits In however, thief. American an India, to obstacle no great In it needs which government, r e v l i S in 0 0 ,0 0 0 the ,5 1 of $ bowels the in created ages beauty past in such men why of tion only the are Constantinople of terns unearth to made been yet has icy tempt wading dirty, by and mud only water. slimy investigated through lad­ rope he by only accessible are terns ancient the of living labyrinth a his make which of for out called him had carried unsolved explorers help are the coffin whom a with hituself home his pit P.yzantine black the and made dying. man. burlap old of an the bed was beside a straw, on and cottin, lying coffin, ancient an was blackness in rising capitals carved Pay Tax on Texas a x e T n o x a T y a P t s u M A methods. scientific modern adopted By­ old of treasures and jewels the well. as tomb, living over a scurried but rubbish rats, of by heaps from with columns, beautiful usual the only “the of discovery his adveu- cistern." coffin in climax amazing grisly of series a through re emperors. Greek ue ad ae umntd ih a with culminated have and tures dolph Boling, Sr., and and Sr., Boling, of dolph Judgments tax God. to farms large their coun­ deeded this In ty community Gausze the of the of period the of art and relics In regarded always Turks the which Pits passages mysterious and cisterns cient . Boling. J. in Matm te a cletr got collector tax the the for for Meantime lands fined recently their and tion. render until lo arrested failure j of were year delinquent Bolings payment after remained the taxes year The wifh had do owners taxes. to former to the belonged nothing defense that farms the the and God that properties, made the was re­ on and taxes filed office here. clerk’s duly county the were In corded deeds The Boling J. L. and Sr., Boling. Rudolph he to proved lias he Wells Constantinople. as of merely city an­ the of maze beneath the exploring been has Roberts to Til attached college. Edmund American I Tot. by an ley, cistern ancient When the county sought to collect collect to sought county the When rich them of many cisterns, Byzantine an in discovered been have death ing i h c r a e S s e u tin n o C r e r o l p x E yatn epr ad tm o liv­ of tomb a and empire Byzantine FINDS OLD TOMBS w y ear' ago are under the impression impression the under are ago that ear' y says w chief The 11 in days. lit!eeii period r indies a for thirty extended ■iiat'li. been under Ims :.rm>. tire ia ie til tiler rcgister- for limit time tin* that nil hn h sle ws odd ee It here loaded was silver the When the informs <>!' Springer I’olirv riiief The silver liars weighed weighed liars silver The lion the to testimony a quite "It's half a and million York,—A New Impos­ makes air foul and cold The h poesr elrs ht h cis­ the that declares professor The cisterns hundred several the Of weapons registered |n ili•• who ■lie ' ms t-eitr me te new the umler x. tv-register must a'V n n lre itr o tit col­ thirty of cistern large one In had man old the years many How Cameron, Texas.—Several years ago ago years Texas.—Several Cameron, id. you must register it. You can can You it. register must you id. Here Professor Tilley found not not found Tilley Professor Here him led have explorations His For two yeyrs this young American American young this yeyrs two For the ot —Treasures Constantinople. o t tin at so if you have a weapon of this this of weapon a have you if I lie F LIVING “ OF DEATH” . e l p o n i t n a t s n o C t a d o G o t d e d e e D s m r a F EITRN WEAPONS REGISTERING id Bid Fish. Blind Finds Lvn Tomb. Living A n India i d n I in d e d r a u g n U 1 ilg' bull. village' l\. ut hs s o so. not is this lutt la\v. • noi have to register register to have noi 211 gis Ru­ $2,111 against H PYOT MI, RDY NVME 4 1927 4, NOVEMBER FRIDAY, MAIL, PLYMOUTH THE 9 aant L. against $90 100 pounds pounds

taxa­ I,. i Mary Loutl motored to Crass I.ake I.ake day. the Crass siietid to to Thursday, motored last | Loutl Mary i Naomi < i m o a N ! niccc. d n a j e B t in o J | cud. ; day t Ad to E.-n y a d rs, ; M ! says that if all three games he pitches pitches he games three all if that says man a by done was it that sideration poet. h tre lb ta he that clubs three The does he opponents. and stunt, litis in fake lm cate afternoon. his deliver with to shot trying a by take arm. to that throwing player, care than ball more <>rwill young And old either fall. would this it player other attempt no because season ac­ that if and something lie afternoon, will it one complished. in games n fr jed le il r fr endtir- for another try will lie establish sjieed. for to one Sunday, on time that at which minutes, eighteen pitched game, he will consider that that well consider a will each he not game, are pitched Sunday next on only not is It age. con­ of into years a fifty take past are also man must young we a hut for lot. These alone were games. two runs stunts the in him seven off only and made stunt, latter lce. e oe lre rw will crowd large a hope We elected. t :0 Te eri Eprs il do will game. Empires Detroit The 3:30. at am-t hunting. Peck’s, Ortonville. Charles at near Week-end the spent and If Problem. Immigration live tenting Park. The first game will start at at start will game first The Park. team Northville the with on cheap take choosing will by line the draw not one in games two and local four week succession, by our one in was in days work that three such to pitching lieen after­ nearest has one in flinger ball The of noon. games full any three is there if doubtful is it next that, until The good in- done. also has will player record hall other no world's feat. As lie already holds the the holds already lie As feat. record, attempt world's a will holds German still nevertheless it but that possible and hour he one in 1907. The twirled in was game Louisville. when ;.tiball Toledo, for record pitched world's a n gnrl hscl odto o Ger­ of condition physical general and lie Harry hut games, three the pitching il e evd n ofcr wl be will officers and served be will I HARRY GERMAN WILL TRY SIN- SIN- TRY WILL GERMAN HARRY Pc Charles Mrs. Indiana, of Thursday As weld J. address. Congressman enjoyed much a President which at Thursday, held was time enjoyable an teeters. had all We dren. their with dinner Sunday had and ft day. motored children 32:HO. second at at Point second 32:HO. West and Detroit Asoseiation Plymouth. he Empires will him. behind was the World's record time. It is is It time. record World's the was and Mr. parents. the to latter's Normal. the motored of they home Ypsilanti morning attending Sunday is in Peek Peek Marjorie Edith Miss Miss oil and called Watson Peek Edward Mrs. and October 27 Detroit. in -b. lnsiiitne Teachers ing. hut merely to satisfy the ball fans fans ball overdo­ the of satisfy afraid to is merely be hut ing. that not man. arm throwing the examine will doctors ford. is running six days a week, with with week, a days force. six full’ running is ford. the officiating except in their own own their in except officiating the akd o h rrl eatet con­ department rural the to talked delivered College Kalamazoo of Elliot tile oil and leaves (lie eliil- ill smaller playing the with ns help and Mrs. to fun have lhe to Stcinhehcl in glad Mrs. were We and Got Is Ben­ park. Cass ton at weenie Moutlay-™fternooii. Hallowe'en roast it on pupils her took Hastings. of Bechtel Roller* to Ypsilanti. Sat unlay afternoon. Miss Miss afternoon. unlay Sat Ypsilanti. in.use. ater­ W Hughes' to Ida Mrs. Northville into ford. from Monday, will be just a case of the right arm arm right the It of ordeal. case it. the a into standing himself. just enter to be not will harm will no doing Exhaustion is he that sii h g itin is v Alyi-I rs. M MeKer- II. W. Mrs, r. and •glia II. Mr. Iiareals. nttt i Dtot Friday. Detroit. in Institute k gi ocok Mr. o'clock. igiit bo, il e belli be < will •bool, association eaeher * ht per fi, s t il indi­ will it as fair, appears That our guests and speakers. A lunch lunch A speakers. and guests our OTVLE AR GROUNDS. FAIR NORTHVILLE Mrs. Lewis Camuton ami family. family. ami Camuton Lewis Mrs. niceling first The llie attended Colburn Naomi Miss n OctolH‘ In A. O WORLD’SATRECORD. DAY. FOR Harry German. Si-., already holds holds already Si-., German. Harry Teachers attended Watson Ada Mrs. < Molnr Ford The moved Wilsmi James Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. and King (lleiui Mrs. and Sir. After each game pitched, the local local the pitched, game each After three' pitch to be will attempt His Edmond Watson and !a*wis Cammoll Cammoll !a*wis and Watson Edmond r, d Hge h- od e home her sold ha- Hughes Ida Mrs, ami Johnson rthur A Mrs. avid Mr. A tmt. s l l i P y e l o F 1 aifcin Guaranteed Satisfaction s ald n i attempt. his in failed ms od vrwee n Plymouth in Everywhere Sold ii g d ic dimnlsn? dimnlsn? ic d g ii have been using and and using been everywhere have women end recommending men years, many Pqr online- WATERFORD ey dctoa ad instrue- and educational very uc t relieve to Quick ilni Watt a W f o im 'iiltn tvti. o D f o clifcl tin r a b n u D •one s br her Ro r. e th ro b is fo . h n 'm et M O i* t st l isit v to rim*, s Art < r u th r A rs. M 1 - last year, lie featured the the featured lie year, last - Try diem Try doner of Wayne county, county, Wayne of doner tley of Plymouth, will will Plymouth, of tley 2 . gnrl meeting general A s. 2 ..... : ‘M 00 tn ltt l WiiK-r- al platlt . and the third third the and . piai. Sun­ Ypsilauit. f he Pi. e th >f rj p f Irjjf elr county seller, ember DHi. at at DHi. ember he Waterford Waterford he rnd schtxi ■rfnrd s. n Io o light a d tel- he weel w e th r r: lm T d re ito .r Beciitc B l.crt l c. rc a w clc D

EVERY PLYMOUTH . e c n o n Pl h and ng terri­ i r r e t g in d n u o r r u . s k e d e n w a y th r u e o v e m ly P y r o t in s e m o h f o i ,i ng t umns. s n m lu o c e s e th g in d a e r in r, o — s t n e m e tis r e v d a ted i o hundreds s d e r d n u h to in d itte m d a e r a d n a r o o d e h t t a i unii , ­ n o c , n itio ? s o lp p e ? h s itie n w d e e tu n e r n o p p o a u o y r r o o f o D s g n in tio k c o e lo ? n t n a u o w y u e r o y A g in th e m o s mi mum charge 2 cent ) Get t t a lts u s e r t e G .) ts n e c 25 e g r a h c m u im in (m d ssifie la c il a M g in s u y b r e k ic u q h c u m lts u s e r Onl cent i e lin a ts n e c 5 ly n O . d a r u o y s u d n e S hi o s l s e r e h t Is ll? se to g in th e m o s u o y e v a H ymout l assii umns knock k c o n k s n m lu o c d ifie s s la c il a M th u o m ly P If y o u h a v e y o u w ill s a v e tim e a n d g e t t e g d n a e tim e v a s ill w u o y e v a h u o y If MAIL THE ■ ■ ___

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

< G A e CLASSIFIED SECTION PLYMOUTH’S BETTER FOOD STORES LOCATES OF THE PLYM OUTH MAIL NERVE ) PRESSURE WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH All those interested in having Ton-. HAT makes ask me? You FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms WANTED 1 !n j •• • rii-m-iM l iiisli creek covered Where it is being “W"know I do know." from A|.|.lv :il ..ii Polly Prim, otherwise Miss Sarah- and bath; full basement, hot air fur­ cauetl are requested to be present at | nace, fireplace: large lot: garage; lots Mary Heath, the neighborhood gossip. of shrubbery: very good location. Cull a* next Commission meeting held at | "Because you somehow always man MAIN ST.. PLYMOUTH, MICH. 744 STARKWEATHER and see it. Elm Heights. 1381 Sheri­ I'nit SALE ic village ball, on Monday. November) god •-•■itioiier Dingenian. as well as j luer, twinkled wickedly. F^R SALE—Sewing Machines. “I know this much—the Negleys Singer Drop Head, all attachments. springers Two m ih- e;i-i f Plym-J Mr. Sin eel'll fi and Mr. Drury, of the $25; White. 1025 model. $45: Singer otith mi I- ■'■II- r.«i.l Si lm .liT ; llrn, „r Hu ■ 1. Decker. Shoecruft & are claim-kin to yon—they were poor Brut her*. •lym.iuili: phone 7127-F31.’ ., Portables, at $45. Drop Head Ma­ - , Drury. vill be present. The covering as church mice before the railroads Soda Crackers chines at $10 up. All makes guaran­ sent Old Man Negley to congress. Choc. Pecan eek will Ik* (list ussed'froin all CHIROPRACTIC teed. Repairs Rentals. Hake Hard­ ...... How did be get so rich in one term?" F«»R JFNT Sniiill enlihlestoiie j angles. Tin creek should be covered ADJUSTMENTS r 2-lb. Box C o o k ie s ware, 846 Penniman avenue. tf “Why, somebody struck oil on that ERELIEVEI NERVE PRESSURE | house, furnished. oil >rt hville l at this t save the $3V466 which : old land down in Texas—I thought NOTICE—Trade in that old furni­ j u s t l><\. mi I c ity li I liqllil • at now being s|iK-nt in cleaning it. If | 662 Plunk a Venue. 1 everybody knew that." Polly Prim In ture you have that is of no further Hi covered ut the present I HUNT THE CAUSE 2 5 2 7 c ,b- use to you for new and refinlshed terrupted. WANTED High ■»• to Ik* cleaned again J “So he got half a million out of tlie II ;Vf»H (lu iioi enjoy Health, but <*n furniture. Plymouth Furniture Ex­ wishes to work for it. Why not save at air, you might say." Lucy ran on he i'oii.trary are sick a good deal ul change, 204 Main street. lGtf ■ Bird r $3,400 ul have the creek "The lies people tell!” from Polly he lime, mini I ..lie cause of your . Twin or Split-top Q c Shoppe. 400 N. Main street. , Prim, casting up hands. BREAD FOR SALE—A new house: six •red now? rouble. ih* not bother with Hie ...... I. af rooms and bath; lights, water, full •"•i'll I* "Mighty had—but it's truth that •fleet. \ Isit your Chiropractor. I basement, laundry tubs: ready for oc­ FOB SALE Ilnv really hurts." from Lucy. “And this He will give you a Spinal Anu.vl.-is. OLEO ...... Wonderiiiit. cupancy July 1st. Price $5,450. See 40-iierc fa n n : the laud is rolling but r5 The village commission ha '(•n in-! Is true—my brotlter’s got the inside will find thnl there is nerve pres- --II*. 1 9 ' E. O. Huston. 33tf go.Ml s. il. 8 tine cxve|ttiniiitlly good | vited by one of Nort livilie's eom- dope—q strictly private Investigation iiirc i in oilier words, the brakes FOR 'SALE—One Burroughs adding black g IlllCII mil. Nice piece u 1 ! missinners to insjH'et their pavement shows it." are set), which is -preventing the Lard, kettle rendered, lb. ontl gr< Will II,‘| anil exceptionally "Of course, he'll believe any tie 16c machine, new; also one oak counter. 15 sTo e ‘ ’’"'l ll,l-v !l neighborly visit. I hope this Vital force flowing through the orcli.-in N in little house with against the Negleys. Just because Ar­ nerves to the various organs, lie feet. 584 Starkweather avenue. 37tf lneut : visit will start Plymouth on the road Pure Creamery, |MUVll. mill ii fairly small has. thur cut him out with Sue Gordon." will al mice "TAKE OFF THE BUTTER tujni i ...... Ib. 5 0 ' FOR RENT—New and modern burn. i front is good g ravel. : towards a sane paving program, Polly Prim exploded. BRAKE" by adjusting the dis­ G ond ci incut mini is being pi it in , • house at 276< Union street. Inquire at ••lliollt : Lucy laughed provokingly as she placed vertebrae ismall bones of 216 Union street. 39tf-g m ile f 'mu farm. On-In in 86 rrei S. It tween seven il 11.1 eight | Tlie Hallowe'en parties did not shook her head, saying: "That’s not tli!^ spinel. which are tlie cause of the Bayley way. We take wlmt's com llie pressure. |o their natural posi­ CALUMET DILL PICKLES FOR RENT—A modern house at uers ut 111 fa If t. *4.666 ill d ish buys , cause much damage in the village. A th is 1.. Ing. win or 4ose. so long as the fight tions. When this is done and the 1317 Sheridan avenue. Inquire 355 a m i ful homey farm. 1- '■• window was broken on Rlunk street, BAKING POWDER Alexander. 143 East Is fair—but cheating Is—something pressure relieved, the Vital force 8 outh Harvey street. Phone 7122-F-ll. tieef. j which was paid for. tf Northville. phone 301. else." will again flow normally and freely Quart Jar i ______Lucy was just turned thirty-five, and your sickness will la* gone. A Large Can FOR RENT—House at 555 South WANTED—A place where boy. 14 tall, handsome, audacious,, the Iasi number of jieople go through this Main street. Rent reasonable. In­ years of age. can work for his board MRS. ANN HUTCHINSON DIES person to be suspected of sentiment, life with the brakes set and con­ 2 5 c 2 3 c quire at 210 South Ingalls street. Ann and attend school. Adress Box A. yet It was ache of love and loss that sequently do not know the meaning care Plymouth Mail. 50tlp! ------Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Lyndon. 44ff edged her disdain of the Negleys. Su­ Of Health. Lydia Ann Hutchinson, dunghter of sie Gordon, not yet eighteen, might Fi >K S A L E — Tv three uriicfr o il! , FOR SALE—Upright piano: excel­ the late Wra, Maynard and Mary E. have been her daughter but for a fool­ lent condition. 1008 Holbrook avenue. stoves. 873 Ilolbro 5ot 1 p | F. H. STAUFFER M aryiianl of Stark, was Imrn in Li- ish quarrel in tier early youth. LeoD CHIROPRACTOR For complete after-dinner enjoyment and FOR RENT—Desirable upper flat WANTED—: epiiig. 1051 North brothers. Adelliert Maynard of Stark. grandmother, tlie angel of all dreams best of hunters. Trial given. Sold on Mill street. 50tlp and George Maynard of Ann Arlxvr to young Tommy Rayley, Lucy's only brother. Lucy had had such joy In POUND PACKAGE easy payments. Oliver Dix, Salem. also eleven grandchildren and a host HARRY C. ROBINSON. Auctioneer tlie prospect of Leon’s grandchildren Mich. WANTED—Girl for general house- of friends. Phone 7, Plymouth. work: wo in family Phone Ply liontll owning her blood at last that It had “ J e w e ll” ...... 29c FOR SALE—One 6 -foot show case, 7147F2 50tlc Funeral services were held by the been a crushing blow when young Having sold my farm. 1 will sell at with plate glass top. and also one 8- Eastern Star under o. E. S. Chapter | Negley had made Susie’s acquaint­ public sale, located three miles south foot show case. Paul Nash. North FOR SALK—A kitchen ‘singe. 3!Hi. and the interment ’ took place ance. and seemed almost Instantly of Plymouth on Ford road, or three- “ F r e n c h ” ...... _L_ 39c Village, phone 198. 4Ctf-c nearly new. Call 7 31 FI I. 5otlc Duvisburg. to captivate her. He was college quarters of a mile east of Canton FOR RENT—House, six rooms; bred and city bred—Tommy a . born Center road on Ford road, oil “Country Club” ...... 45c FOR RENT—Ron ii. convenient t<> land-lover, the moral and pattern of modern, with garage, gas. 713 Blunk luiili: : Iso garage: i rivute home. 1365 avenue. Phone 7132F11. 46tfc Sheri.Ii a avenue. PI 'mouth. 56t2p a fox-bunting squire of the elder time. A blend for every taste—A price for every purse Lucy was to crafty-wise to permit THURSDAY, NOV. 10 * I AM PREPARED to do chair FOR I KNT—Hou e .m Palme ave- TOnmy’s blazoning abroad tlie star­ caning. refinishing. reed bottoms tine: tiv. rooms, all m odern: g •rage. tling Negley news. “We’ll let Polly Beginning at 12:30 Sharp pressed iu: also have a chair 130 Inquire Join, Pro.- or. South Main Miss Jennie Smith, daughter of Mr. Prim do it." she counseled, being ab­ MILK ...... ~ 0uh' 3 for 2 9 ' years old which I wish to sell. Joseph street. 50llp and Mrs. Richard Smith, was horn in solutely sure that Polly Prim would. 1 pair Bay Mar *ouikI, in and 11 HanCv. 503 Ann street. 47t4p “She’ll think we’ve told and go every­ FOR SALK—Fiv -.even-wet Livonia township. May 9th. 1881. and ks-old where denying It." she said to im­ 1 Heavy Double Harness M IN C E M E A T ...... 1 0 ' FOR SALE—30 acres of land, six pigs. 26 tut .lucks. 5 Plymouth Rock passed away at her home in Rosedalc 1 Light Single Harness miles west of Plymouth, joining pullets. u\v laying. Third lions • east Gardens. Sunday. Octolier 23rd. petuous Tommy. Sl»e sent hint to 118-lb. bag for $2.13 Florida with • money In both pockets Plymouth Country club and. facing of Plioet i\ Park on Schoolcraft nmd. Oil December 25tll. 1900. the deceas­ •esc and 25 Chickens North Territorial road; would con­ J. Delor. 56tlp —and an earnest request to stay ed was united in marriage to Daniel sider house and lot in Plymouth to­ there until It was spent. (’OWN GRAPES, fancy California .4 lbs. 25c ward it. Mrs. E. A. Smith. Plymouth, FOB S McKinney, who with one daughter. Ger Polly Prim waited a week for fur­ 1 Registered Holstein-Frosiuii Cow R. F. D. No. 1. I'houe 7121-F14. modern, ••1 garage: aldine. survives her. She also leaves ther moving on gossip’s water—then 48tf tire place bath ami -lm •er: large lot. No. 868562. fresh Sept. 2. 1927, 5 APPLES, Jonathans ...... 4 lb s. 25c two sisters. Mrs. Anna Schrader, Mrs. came the faintest ripple—a line In years old Price is 641W. A. G Ira Wilson and four brothers, John W. the county paper that there might FOR SALE— Reo speed truck: In Griffiths. 50tlii 1 Registered IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow, A-l condition, must sell. Inquire at Isaac. Richard and E. C. Smith, soon be startling developments In No. 751095. due April 25. 11128. S BANANAS, yellow ripe ...... 3 lbs. 25c railway matters of special local In­ 615 South Harvey street after 4 :30. FOB BENT -Three furnished rooi s j Funeral services were held from her years old 49t2p terest. It set her off in full cry. 1 Registered IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow, for light housekeeping. Call 154W r late home. Wednesday, Octolier 26tli, 743 Virginia avenue.- Also garage 1 Before she had made half the round No. 789211. due Dec. 4. 1927, il 1 Rev. Evans of Aim Arbor officiating. FOR RENT—House and garage. $25 rent. of the countryside she had started years old Fancy No. 1 White per month. Iuquire 1035 Holbrook ! Interment in Livonia cemetery. something that rolled as far as Wash­ 1 Registered IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow, avenue. 49t2p No. 344004. fresh Oct. 7. 1927. heifer f o b r e n t Ne' room house j ington, where instantly it gathered calf by side eligible to register with bath: mi itr garage. Reason- i DEER HUNTING LICENSES and volumes as it moved. Arthur sensed | 1 Registered IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow. 'em. 551 Adams stivt. near I the peril of it and rushed to Wake : full line of big game hunters’ equip­ Call phone 7138-Fl4. tipi MONUMENT FOR BLUE No. 830471. fresh Oct. 5. 1927. calf ment Jenks St Everett, 21716 Grand Ways, the Gordon plantation, re ! by side. 6 years old POTATOES River, Redford. 492tc ■------1 LICKS BATTLEFIELD solved to marry Susie out of hand ! 1 Ilolstein-Fresinii Cow. fresh Oct. 2. and whisk her away to Europe with j 1927. calf by side. 10 years old NEW PRICES ATTRACT CROWDS Just Bight for Winter Storage LARGE HOUSE on iy4 lots: twi what remained of his share in the . 1 IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow. fresh Oct. 10, car garage; good location. Would ex TO KEITH’S TEMPLE THEATRE. To Mark Site of Great Fight paternal loot. But he found her In- ! 1927. calf by side. 9 years old change for house in Plymouth. Any With Indians. conveniently and conspicuously ah- j 1 Holstein-Fresian Cow. due April one interested, address Box 299. South 6ent—in Florida in ward of Granny 13. 1928. 7 years old PECK 148-LB. BAG BUSHEL Lyon, Mieh. 50tlp 1 Holstein-Fresian Cow. due Dee. 29. Mm tiger Hell Jennings of B. F. Carlisle, Ky.—Announcement Is made Gordon and her dear Aunt Lucy. Arthur rushed South on the swifi ; 1927. 3 years old FOR RENT—Room. Inquire 328 Keith’ Temple theatre is evidently by the Blue Licks Battlefield Monu­ 1 IIolsteiu-Fresian Cow. 'due Jail. 13. Adams street. 50tlji deleft it led that no one si all forego ment commission, of which 1. B. Ross est train. i 1928. 3 years old 27c * 2 . 6 6 No trouble whatever to trail the | 1.08 utleiidiiiiee at Hi s theatre because the of thl* city is secretary-treasurer, 1 Holstein-Fresian Cow, due Dec. 9, Bayley outfit. Tommy’s welcome was * TONQPlSH TEMPLE. I. O. o. F . I pri.-e of a Imiss on is too high, lie that a 40-foot high obelisk will be 1927. 5 years old for rent for parties, dances, entertain - 1 something to remember, as was that | 1 Holstein-Fresian Cow. 7 years old. has ls. in fact Idr. Jen- “Look at me and Judge." Young Sho dition and price. 50tlp in which were slain or Injured more with litters ready to nings is gIving his audiences bigger men than any other general battle “No. I'm better worth looking at.’’ j :! Smv and 1 •Iter -how than evi r before. found In records of Indian days In Rnsie bad shamelessly Interrupted. 1 Wt‘un __ F O R S A L E FOR SALE—One "A” battery and then ran to hug her aunt. charger: also one three-quarter bed. This week such famous inline^ as El- j this section of the country. HAY. GRAIN. STRAW. SILAGE 713 Ann street. 50tlp liott Dexter and Trixie Friganza head , Tlie obelisk will be of as severe a “Oh," said that lady, "so after all I’ve got si little new sister—one I J in Tons Alfalfa Hay l an excellent show, and starting Sun-1 simplicity as the lives of the men It FOR SALE—Two double duty "TV raised on purpose to have her suit j 10 Tons Timothy will commemorate. The shaft will be . 10 Tons or more Clover and Timoth; batteries, like new; also an "A" bat­ day. November 0th, Carl Freed. I'-1 me." lbqie* Foremost Musical Director, will i surmounted by the figure of a Ken­ 500 Bushels Oats tery for radio. Reasonable. Iuquire tucky pioneer, leaning on the fuiuous “By spoiling her outrageously,” at 879 Forest avenue. 50tlp present his famous orchestra. This 200 Bushels Barley A ttractive stucco bungalow. Fif­ long rifle which was Introduced to Granny Gordon said, smiling through About 12 feet of Silage organization has heen a sensation j happy tears. FARM WANTED—To rent on long tlie West by Daniel Boone and who 1 Straw Stack wherever it has appeared. There are * fought at tlie Battle of Blue Licks. Tommy grinned. “A fine job you lease. Stephen Toth, on McKinney, did of it betwixt you. But Til hear opposite Gun Club. 50tlp ten men in the"orchestra, each one an The figure will face toward the up. knowing I was born to stand FARM TOOIJS teen days only. $200 down. On paved artist and (mssessiug a reputation fori Ohio river, across which finally (led 1 Fordson Tractor FOR SALE—Beegle rabbit hound. tlie Indians after practically dec­ trouble." 1 Oliver 32-in. Two Bottoms 1008 Holbrook avenue. the quality of their music. Then happiness spilled over so lav The other acts on the bill,are Billy j imating the pioneer forces. So far 1 Double Disc Harrow as recalled here, tlie Battle of tlie Lit­ lshl.Y that even when Arthur came 2 Springtooth Drags road. M odem in all respects. FOR SALE—Dodge truck. iyj tons: Shone and Betty Rich in "Isibby Fol-1 tle Big Horn in which Custer and his there was no gloom. He looked, and 1 Iron Spiketooth Drag $650 cash. Come and see this, it is a lies*;" Mary Marlowe ill "Songs and I men were massacred is the only one understood what he saw. held his 2 Two-liorse Cultivators bargain for someone. C. Schiesewitz. Impressions plus Personality:" The' tongue decently, and ended by having 1 Wiard Plow 745 Maple avenue. 50tlc that approaches It in annals of In­ Dancing McDonalds. "Pacemakers of I dian warfare. gorgeous three-day flirtation with | 1 Superior Grain Drill with fer- Daneeland:" and Wm. Egdirettu who! Blue Licks, where the conflict oc­ 8 middle-western belle. Catching tilizer attachment TO RENT—Modern five-room house: them together upon his last after 12 McCormick Corn Binders garage: reduction in rent unfit April presents "The Act Beautiful." All of 1 curred. is near the site of Blue Lick Springs, which 75 years ago was*, a noon, as the whole party sat staring ; 1 Two-horse Dump Rake. 1 Side De­ 1st. Inqure Mrs. Lena Losee._ 232 these acts are of the type that play '< ar the racers-hy-courtesy ornament i livery Ann street. 50tlp the famous Palace Vaudeville theatre; watering place vying with Saratoga in popularity. bis the track. Tommy whispered to oration. Mower FOR "SALE—I have several bushels in New York, and an* some of the The site where the bottle occurred Susie: -Your younp man ha, goi ' 7 N-amov-timl IVaeon of Mangles. Now, you poultry outstanding acts that are playing the has been overrun with weeds and ail real sense after all. Loslntt the blc , W atwlra, Gasoline Motor, nearly ROY C. STRENG fanciers, is your chance to get your Keitli-Albce Vaudeville Circuit which manner of underbrush, but In recent prize, he doesn'r disdain consolation ' new green food for yonr chickens to pro­ is the largest vaudeville circuit in the months some attention has been paid purse." 1 Pump Jack duce winter eggs. Gome early as I to It and It has been cleaned. “Nobody would — except foolish 1 Kerosene Tank Heater have only a few bushels. Wm. P. world. Rich finds In IndiaD arrowheads and you." Susie saJd. smiling though try­ Corn Planter with fertilizer attach­ Kenney. East Ann Arbor Street and The Temple is continuing in their ing hard to pout ment BUILDER Whitbeck road. 50t2p policy of presenting the best of fea­ tomahawks have he©n made there on the ground of the fight beneath which ______11 Heating Stove ture photoplays, and next week will FOR SALE—Five 7-weeks-old pigs. still sleep some of the pioneers killed CLEARS L'P A LINGERING COUGH 1 ' :*"l,lron Ket,,l‘ off$r a smashing hit in “The Wreck 2 Galvanized Tanks One-half mile west of Lapham's Cor­ that day. A great celebration was A lingering irritable cough is not And General Contractor of the Hesperus." It is said to he let­ 1 Ford Truck, in good condition ners. J. Q. Adams; phone 7122-F6. held there August 19, the one hundred so good. It reveals a wrong condition. Other articles not mentioned 50tlc ter than “Down To the Sea in Ships.” forty-fifth anniversary of the battle, But that wrong condition will quickly and the Temple showing will be its when tribute was pnid to tlie settlers yield to the peculiar healing qualities FOR RENT—House at $20.00 per Phone 259-J 1150 S. Harvey first appearance in Detroit and Michi­ who fell there, and ceremonies dedi­ of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, TERMS—All sums of $25 aDd under month. Phone 7141-F14. GOtlc a true cough remedy of proven medi­ cash: over that amount a credit of six gan. cating the field to the memorial pur­ pose took place. cinal value. From 651 E. 46th St.. months will be given on bankable FOR SALE—Ford truck, 1925; gear Chicago: “A stubborn, lingering congh paper at 6%. shift, A-l running condition. Am leav­ An Eastern man says falling in love worried me, kept me awake, tired me ing for government hospital. Will sell Is okeh if done intelligently. He is .If you know of an item of news oat but it qnickly yielded to your cheap. -772 South Main street. Plym­ good Foley’s Honey and T ar Com­ F. E. Atchison, outh. Midi. Inquire evenings and right Falling out of an airplane please send or phone it to th Mall pound. as my druggist assured me it PROPRIETOR Mail Liners Always Pay Big Dividend* 8 tinday. Should also be done-.the $ame way. I office. would.” ‘ Always dependable. Sold GEO. HAKE, Clerk everywhere in Plymouth.

______..uHh;a i i <-i n j ip Jim i.. m m m m m I THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 V

ineinliers of the class. There will l*e M IK>t-luek dinner at noon. The Women's Auxiliary will meet FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on Wednesday. November Otli. at 2:30 p. m. Tills is tile last meeting la-fore 1®:00 a. m„ Morning Worship 11:30 a. ni.. Sunday School THE CHURCH 7:3© p. m., Evening Worship Walter Nichol. M. A.. Pastor the bazaar and a full attendance is METHODIST EPISCOPAL im|M»rtant. MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:00 THAT SERVES The Busy Woman's Bible Class will SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 11:30 meet on Thursday. November 101 h. at tilt- lionu • of Mrs. Ida Su-veils. Five DR. FREDERICK A. LENDRUM, MINISTER Mile road1. Tilt-tv will Ik- a [Kit-link dinner : noun, and tin- \vuiin-n art- 10:00 a. m.—“Where Goes the Soul?" to bring noodles. s. thimbles, as tin* day is n i Ik- 'Spoilt in sewing. 7:30 p. m.—“The Open Window" Worship 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST NOTES 11:30 a. m.—Sunday School A free will offering will be taken at Bible School 11:30 a. m. ie morning service. This offering will be the keynote of the service. 6:30 p. m.—Young People A V,.r, improssivi program has boon .. i Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Kenneth Vilsko lias boon in Har|N-r A In spiti I the last w •ok. tv boro lio i ruler- w •ut a 1 0 |N ration for an Injury whirl. If you have no church home you are invited to worship with la IVCt ivod two y ■ars ago. IIo liopos us. God lives. And without Him there is no life worth while. to be bio o lout i* tlio liospita next tv •ok. A Mon's Bilib­ < 'lass bus hot u or- CATHOLIC NOTES g! IliZtM at in* B; ptist ohuroh. tvliieli -**ts «very Small y afternoon a 2 :30 look. All inon ro tvoloomo. A Home of Beauty Work on the new church is now in CHURCH NEWS progress, and our dream shall soon be realized. Work will.lie rushed so that METHODIST NOTES -j& m a The architecture, the interior arrangement of rooms, the labor- we will 1m- able to have the completed saving devices and the home-like appearance of an A-A-HOME always church for midnight services Christ- Tile aunual meeting of the Woman's wins approval ««d in a re-sale the value is seen more quickly by a DIO: Cur. Dodge and Union Sts. Foreign Missionary Society was a Fr. Lofevre A card party will be held in the ma­ prospective purchaser. great su.-eess. It will stand out as hogany room Tuesday night, at N:00 216 Union Sr. Phone 116 YOU CANT KNOW If you want a REAL home or if you are building to sell, it Is to having the largest attendance. Inter­ o'clock .sharp. Sundays—Mass at 8:00 and 10:00. your advantage to confer with our Company. esting reports showing advance, an Confessions before mass. T H E V A L U E The Net hem Club meets every Mon­ inspiring Junior hour in charge of Week-days—Mass at 7 :30. This hour makes it convenient for the day night. All the young iieople over Mrs. George Ford, and an enthusiastic and above sixteen are welcome and children to attend on their way to crowd in attendance at the young peo­ school. All should begin the day with TILL YOU KNOW Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc. entitled to the privileges of the club. ple's banquet, with their cheers, songs God. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Forty hours devotion will open next and “toasts." were the incidentals. Societies—The Holy Name Society T H E -C A R Friday morning, and will be in charge for all men and young men. Com­ Harry S. Atchinsoa, District Agent. Phone South Lyon 25-F-3 And three missionaries presented the munion the second Sunday of the of a Dominican Missionary Father. finishing touches for a missionary month. Now that work is begun on the new convention. Miss Aldrich and Miss Altar Society—Comprising all 'the Watson told of the progress of the ladies and young ladies. Communion church, it is hotted that all parishion­ the third Sunday of each month. ers will come to the front, and see this work in China. In the evening. Dr. Children of Mary—Every child of f -■ work through. The cooperation of all Rockwell Clancy, for over forty years tlie parish must belong and m ast go makes the burden iTgiuTii'nd the work a missionary in India, was flu- s|H*ak- to communion every fourth Sunday of LANDAU tlie month. Bieszk Brothers er. It was a time of hard work hut Catechism—Every Saturday. Mass We probably will he eyiimped for the results were very satisfactory. at 8:00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre *1 O 7 5 GARAGE facilities for a few Sunduys, but ar­ The General Aid will meet next Immediately after. Questions by Miss Mary Mertens and Miss M. E. Lehman. rangements have been; made that Wednesday. November 7th. in the church parlors, the meeting having All children are obliged to attend these v AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE when work starts on the super-struc­ instructions. ture we will have the new auditorium Im-cii post [Mined on account of the con­ Ton can’t guess what it means to have a Fisher Body Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignition Repairs of the church to use. vention. on your car. It means far more than its familiar beau­ Also General Repairing First Church of Christ, Scientist ty. It means comfort. Itmeansluxuryandconvenience. Sunday is the first Sunday of No­ It means all these things enduring through the trials vember. Have you adjusted your First Church of Christ, Scientist, Plymouth and Newburg Road Phone 316-F23 EPISCOPAL NOTES corner Main and Dodge streets, Sun­ ofmonthsand miles. Youcan’timaginetheenjoyment October accounts? day morning service. 10:30 o’clock. of Oldsmobile six-cylinder) performance, of Oldsmo- Subject. "Adam and Fallen Man.” bile four-wheel braking, of all the other factors of Olds- children of the church scIumiI Wednesday evening testimony ser­ mobile performance. Until you have seen and experi­ -njoye 1 a lively Hallowe'en party vice, 7 :30. Reading room in rear of enced all these things,you cannotappreciatetheOlds- mobile Landau’s low price. So come to our show­ PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Monday evening at the parish house. church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Every­ room and see what so little will buy. You can’t know Tin- Women's Guild sjminsured the one welcome. A lending library of Oldsmobile’s value till you know this car. party and entertained tlx- children at Christian Science literature is main­ The annual bazaar and supper given lunch and with games. 'Hie young­ tained. r - under the auspices of the Women's sters were in costume, ghosts, pirates, Auxiliary, will be held on Thursday. Spaniards, ehwboys and Hallowe'en NORTH SIDE SALES AND SERVICE V CHRYSANTHEMUMS November 17th. pixies of all sorts were in evidence. Livonia Center Community Church HUSTON & WEST, i^rups. Phone 495 Plymouth In preparation for the bazaar, the The Men's Flub held tln-ir business Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor FOR ALL OCCASIONS Heady Service class will meft at the meeting Tuesday evening. Plans for Sunday services—11:00 a. m.. wor­ ship and sermon. 12:00 noon. Church church next Tuesday. November 8th. tlie ticket sale for the monthly supper. school. 7 :30 p. m., song service and R. L. SMITH GREENHOUSE The women are asked to plan for a day November loth, were made. The men sermon. uf sewing, and any women of the con­ of Plymouth should bear this supiK-r ROUTE 4 CANTON CENTER ROAD gregation who care to help in this in mind, as Prof. W. D. Henderson of OLDSMOBILE Methodist work are urged to meet with flic the University of Michigan will be present and speak oil "Human NMure Dr. F. A. Lendrum, Minister and the Changing Order.” The sup­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sun­ per will be at 15:30. and tickets will day-school. 11:40 a. m. Epworth League praise service, 6:30 p. m. Ik- 7.V. Fvening praise and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Mid-week fellowship meeting, 7 :30 p. m. FEDERATED CHURCH, SALEM Uev. Arthur J. Parker. Minister Baptist Donald W. Riley, Pastor Sunday. November Will. 1027—Divine Morning worship 1 0 :0 0 ; Sunday- C em ent = B locks worship at 10:30: topic, "The Church school 11:30: evening worship 7:00: VIHAT MAKES YOU and You." Special item by the choir. B. Y. P. U. 6 :0 0 p. in. prayer meet­ SP6AK SO HIGHLY OP Sunday-school and Young People's ing Wednesday evening. 7 :30. Conference Sunday morning at 11:43. GOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT Fommem-emeiit of program of re­ Livonia Union Church ligious education: A series of illus­ The Church of Friendly Welcome trated lectures will Ik- given in Un­ Rev. II. O. Lucas. Pastor WE DELIVER church by tlie minister, every Sunday 10:00 a. m., Sunday-school; James evening at 7:30. Subject for Sunday Siler, superintendent. evening. "Tin* Book of Goncss.’ Tin- 1 1 : 0 0 a. m., morning worship; ser­ ' experiences I u 'i mon by the pastor. FOREST SMITH world's greatest works of sacred and 7 :30 p. m., evening praise and song r r v e f o u n d t h e m religious art. will lie presented upon service . Phone 7125-F2 ^ALWAYS ON THE LCVELj the screen. Illustrated songs, solos Thursday, 7 :30 p. m., mid-week -ALWAYS 08LI6IN0/J and duets will be rendered during the prayer service. Everybody most cordially invited to lectures. A free will offering collec­ all services. tion will be taken every Sunday eve­ ning. Meeting for prayer in the church. Lutheran Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Rev. Charles Strasen, Pastor Plymouth Wall Paper Store Choir practice a t the home of It. Tin* sortie. s Sunday morning will ^ w ~- Stanbro. Wednesday at 8:30. In- in Englisl and the Lord's Supper > ') Children's party for first and sec­ will ho colei ■a ted. Confessional SOI- 228 JOY ST. PHONE 337-J ond class scholars of the Sunday-school vioos la-gin at 10 :0 0 o'clock. Au- nouneeinetit 1 ir communion on Fr day will Im- held at the parsonage Thurs­ afternoon am owning. Good Kitchen or Hall Paper, per single roll...... 4c day evening at six o'clock. Parents Sunday-seb •ol at 11 :30. are invited to come with their cliil- There will •o German services ii the Bedroom or Living Room and Dining Room Ireu. evening. Friends are urged to cultivate the Paper, per roll ...... ______10c “Nothing can take the place of personal habit of regular church attendance, St. John s Episcopal Church PAPER HANGING FOR 50c PER and to wholeheartedly assist in helji- Corner Hat ing to, crowd the church every Sun­ Rev. Charles Wesley DOUBLE ROLL recommendation, any more than you can find day morning and evening. Novi-mlier 0 Morning prayer at 10 :0 0 a. in.: sermon by rector, WE CUT THE PRICE IN TWO Church sc iiMil' at 11:30 a. in. November 13—10:00 a. m.. Holy a substitute for a satisfactory business deal.” Communion: formerly of Earth’s Crust Rises Grace church. Mt. Clemens, preacher. Better Have Some of Your Decorating Done Now and Falls in Tides —Says Practy Cal. Washington. — The earth's Presbyterian Good Quality Enamel, all colors, per quart...... 90c crust rises and falls in tides like Walter Nichol. Pastor the ocean, as a result of the at­ Window Shades fo r ...... 55c tractive action by the sun and Morning worship, at 10:00 a. m. moon. Dr. Waiter D. Lambert, Sunday-school at 11:30 a. m. Young Iieople a t 6:30 p. m. Evening worship Window Shades, with cotton fringe, scalloped $1.10 coast and geodetic survey scien­ at 7 :30 p. in. Mid-week meeting at tist, asserted In a report pre­ 7 :30 p. m. on Wednesday. pared for presentation to the In­ Window Shades, with silk fringe, scalloped—$1.35 ternational Geodetic and Geo a physical union at Prague. St. Peter's Ev. Lutheran Church Let’s Go! Call Up 337-J Czechoslovakia. Livonia Center The precise measurements of Rev. Oscar J. Peters. Pastor the "earth tides" have never There will lie regular services at TOWLE & ROE LUMBER been obtained, he said, because this church on Sunday. Novemlier 6 th. of complicated computations and in the English language. Sunday- Moritz Langendam lack of proper Instruments, but school at the usual time. scientists have established their PROPRIETOR COMPANY existence beyond doubt and have We would appreciate it If you would partially traced their periodical phone or send news item 3 to the Mail TELEPHONE 385 AMELIA STREET movements. office. We are always glad to get them. Mail Liners Cost Little, Accomplish Much m m m m m THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

W hy Wear 9 Fur Rem odeling O ur Community Cough Syrup S p e c i a l t y Having a direct connection with one of the We Have a with Menrholutum. Cod Liver Oil and Any Kind • Eucalyptus, breaks up your cold or largest fur stores in Detroit (Newton Annis), we Beautiful cough at once. can supply you with any kind of fur you may GET A BOTTLE TODAY AND HAVE YOU CAN NOW HAVE desire. Assortment ONE ON HAND. 6-OZ. BOTTLE Let us trim your old coat with new collar and CUSTOM TAILORED of 5 0 ' cuffs. Make it look like new. CHRISTMAS SUIT OR OVERCOAT CARDS Park-Davis’ God Liver Oil builds up Made to Your Order in the Latest Styles your system. One teus|>nouful is Now on and Fabrics at JE WELL’S - S d D Y E R S equivalent in vitamin A content to at least 11 pints of whole milk. 1 pound Display of butter. U eggs. POPULAR PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Humid Compton were Ulysses Hnckeuhurg of Detroit. \ C O.MPI.KTK LINK OK DRI (is INI) SKMWIKS Plymouth Ruck Ixxlge, No. guests of relatives at Fenwick. Midi- si>enf last Friday with his sister. Mrs. last Sunday. O. W. Showers and family. 47 F. & A. M. Try Our Friendly Woolens Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Flint, Schrader Bros, have had a large Plymouth, Mich. spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. handsome electric sign erected in from Walter Perkins. ot their store on Pen in than avenue, Friday evening. Nov. 4. at 7:30— Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Clin miter-: were j Mrs. Mary Jane Cady left Monday Community Pharmacy GREEN & JOLLIFFE Regular communication. Sunday guests of the latter’s brother to make her home with her grand- “WE SERVE YOU RIGHT” and wife, in Detroit. ROSWELL TANGER. W. M. I daughter. Mrs. W. Campbell, in ! J. W. Itl.H KKNSTAFK, Prop. PHOXKS 390—571 ARTHUR J. E. TORRE, Sec y. Miss Ernestine Uoe was llie guest of her sister. Miss Merle Hoe. in De­ | Roy Streng. contractor and 1 milder, j troit. last Friday night. I lias tlie contract for a modern cream- Dr ley Wood and friend. Mi-s Day j cry :it the Booth Stock Farm on the of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr, j Seven Mile load. HOME MADE ({READ, T0NQUISH LODGE N0.32 and Mrs. Harry Wiseman. j Air. and Mrs. Leon Huston motored Mr. and Mrs. II. Sell warty, and fam ­ j to Kalamazoo last Friday, to s|iend a For Food cake. biscuit and pit*—wlin docs ily have moved into Ezra Hat Hour's ■ few days with tlie former's sister and lint IoVy it. especially when I. o. O. F ( 3 - % ^ house on South Main street. brolher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Gin. W E D E L IV E R made from PKKltLKSS Flour, the best for home baking. A ARCHIE MEDDAUGH. N. G. The regular monthly baby dinie will Mr. and Mrs. Eli Benugraud of Windsor. Ont.. and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. has of our Hour goes further FRED WAGENSCHUTZ. Fin. Sec. lie held at the high school next w ck Service and Quality and lasts longer. besides making Wednesday, at 2 :0 0 o'clock. Duprees of Detroit, were Ntunky gilests of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Fred­ the lightest and purest of bread, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jollifle and fam- erick. THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER cake, pastry, etc. ly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Iludd in Royal Oak, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wills returned EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF K. P. LODGE Mrs. A. Loach of Detroit, sjieul S at­ to their home in Grand Ledge, last POOR QUALITY. NO. 238 urday evening with her siste'- and Saturday. Mr. Wills is having some Meetings Every husband. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Vise- extensive improvements made in the FARMINGTON MILLS Thursday Evening man. Wills home hi?M aple avenue. at 7:30 Mr. ami Mrs. Dustin Thomas at-l Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whiple werp Visitors Welcome Mr. Butterfield of Detroit, were Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huston day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George at Birmingham, last week-end. Sat­ Miller. urday evening iln-y attended tlie Hal­ lowe'en dimier-danee at Oakland Hills Batteries Guaranteed One Year A number of Plymouth jHMiple at­ Country Club, The Home of tended the Hallowe'en parly at Mead- 11 Plate ...... $ 9.00 Ottawa Tribe No. 7 j 13 Plate ______10.00 owhrook Country Club last Friday Mrs. Ruth E. Huston Whipple and Improved Order evening. Miss Ernestine Roe atetideil tlie meet­ Red men Fisk Tires $5.95 and up Mrs. F. C. Muxlow was thp guest oi­ ing of the Michigan Association of Meets Every Wednes­ lier daughter and husband. Mr. and Touchers of Speech at Cuss Technical Quality day Night at Grange High school in Detroit, last Friday Hall. Mrs. Warren Peterson, last week-end. in Detroit. afternoon. Mrs. Husin»-Whipple is Fleuelling Service Station Visitors Are Welcome president of the assoriathm. and Mi>-< 329 N. Main St. Phone 122 Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of East IJ'ie is secretary. Plymouth, and Mr. and Ml's, Oliver Groceries E. Fleuelling, Proprietor Goldsmith of this place, spent Monday in Saginaw. Mrs. J. T. Chapman was call-d t. A RESOLUTION Conover. Ohio, the latter part of Iasi week, on account of the serious illi A n o t h e r of an uncle. ’W i t h To personal friends I will Miss Catherine Nii-hol was hosi C o ld give the most personal of to a number of her school friends at all gifts—my portrait. S n a p a Hallowe’en party at her homo, oi Main street, last Friday evening, o n t h e To avoid the nerve-rack­ ing Christmas rush, arrange Mr. and Mrs. c. V. <'h;vuil«*r,s spelt William T. Pettingill last week Thursday evening with tin W a y for a sitting in October or PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY November. former's brother and wife. Mr. and DRUGSTORE .'outlier will not spoil Mrs. Janie E. Chambers, at Wayne. Tlie Fall months arc falling >i if you ha ve Dr. and Mrs. .1. Stevens at daugh- behind and you'll have Winter ter. Edna, of Woodstock. < it„ and mi before you know it. Join tlie The L. L. BALL. Stndio ■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLES MAIN ST. PHONE NO. Dr. G. Stevens of DP!mil. we • callers •don’t-worry" club today ami In tin* course of our many years of PLYMOUTH at the inane, of Mr. ami Mrs Win. J.J. get your bin idled right away. Store merchandise we have never sold a Petz last Saturday. Our slate-free coal will give rory Hot W ater 1 Cottle than Kantleek. Mrs. C. L. Ilaekenimrg of School­ ycfl a carefree Winter. It is made entirely in one pict -that [THE PLYMOUTH BAKERY can’t leak. craft. and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gillman It lias no patches, splices, seams or bindin: Tlocal H*ews of Edwardsburg. spent last week-end Coaf and Coke the stopple socket is molded .right into the rubi with tin* la It •r's sister. Mrs, it W. POCAHONTAS Although it’s guaranteed for two year'-, ii Showers and family. 289 South Main St. Phone 47 only Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baker spent Sun- ASSOCIATION DIXIE STAR 1 day at .Taek^on, Today the Mymbutli Womans Glut. * 2 .5 0 is having t lie second of its Serb s of RAVEN RED ASH Mr. and Mrs. H arry Lewis and luncheon meet ings. The program is a family spent Sunday at Flint. fashion t »vit*\ under tin direct ii n of .HERE'S My HEADQUARTERS W. T. IVttingill spent several days Miss Hot Ml < Vmelius of Hie .1 I.; Oscar Matts Fuel tlie later jairt of last week on Saginaw Hudson v>. and Supply Co. BEYER PHARMACY Bay. duck lumting. Cream Puffs Frank Hake and family are now lice- Corner York St. and P. M. R. R. R l OCM 5u. PH O N E N O j The Eastern Star dancing party will ly settled on the farm which they re­ Residence Tel. 370-J P.M. Office Tel. 370-W zumgm < DEPOT take place at the Masonic temple. Fri­ cently purchased, lift eon miles west of day evening. November ISth. Plymouth on North Territorial road, . 8 or perhaps better known as Penniman Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hough left last avenue. Saturday, for a motor trip to Mobfle. Ala., where they will visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Robinson l i s a Hough’s mother. and Miss Margaret Miller returned Monday night, from a motor trip to Every poultryman knows that it costs just as Mrs. Vincent, who has been the Indiana, where they visited Miss Mil­ guest of her daughter. Mrs. Sidney D. ler’s brother. Owen L. Miller and fam­ much to feed a boarding hen as it does a laying PRIMA Strong, the past two weeks, returned ily at. Indianapolis, and also “Wm. Le- % hen. to her home in Coldwater last Friday. Mnnyon at Marlon. Indiana. " f i r MORE EGGS The surest way to change a boarder into a Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Scott left The_Plymmitb League of Women layer is to feed her Wonder Laying Mash. Tuesday. October 25th. on a motor Voters will hold its November meet­ trip to Brockjiorf. New York, via ing Monday, November 14th. at 2:30. Hens fed through fall and winter on Wonder Gyrator Electric Canada. They expect to be gone two The program is on the subject of In­ Mash always show results in the egg basket when weeks. ternational Relations with sjiecinl at­ eggs are bringing top prices. Miss Josephine Schmidt, who is a tention to Russia. Further notice will student at Western State Normal Col­ be given in the Plymouth Mail of No­ ASK ANY WONDER FEEDER Washer vember 1 1 th. lege at Kalamazoo, spent last Thurs­ day and Friday with her prents. Mr. The regular meeting of the Busy A full line of Wonder Feed in stock. and Mrs. Schmidt of Adams street. Women's Bible Class will be held at WITH THE LARGE The Misses Mary Conner and Al- the home of Mrs. Ida Stevens. Thurs­ \ meda Wheeler entertained a company day. November 10th. This is the an­ l ’ of ladies at a bridge luncheon on nual meetipg. and all officers are asked Tuesday. They are also entertaining to bring their annual reports. Ladies another group of ladies at another are asked to bring thimbles, needles CARBON GLOW COAL ' Nevercrush Ringer bridge luncheon today. Friday. and scissors, as there are two com­ fortables to tie. There will lie a pot- “Old Kentucky Sunshine” Among the Plymouth teachers who luck dinner at noon. attended the luncheon of the Detroit SOLVAY COKE—POCAHONTAS Rolls English Club at the Masonic auditor­ Mrs. Harold Sage of Detroit, enter­ ium last Friday, were: Miss Ernestine tained in honor of Miss Edna Brokaw. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Roe. Miss Edna M. Allen. Miss Ursula Saturday. October 29th. The luncheon Cary anS Mrs. Ruth E. Huston-Whip- was served in the Bohemian room of ple. the Hotel Savoy, to some forty guests. The tables were lovely with butterfly Mrs. J. Petz. Clara Petz, John Petz. roses and white chrysanthemums, in­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holtz. Mr. and Mrs. terspersed with tall white tapers. HAKE HARDWARE E. It. Holtz and F. J Holtz. Jr, of The place cards were very attractive, Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and announced the engagement of Miss & and Mrs. Wm. Petz. and in the after­ Brokaw to Carl Sage of Plymouth. 846 Fennhnan Ave. Phone 177 noon attended the dedicatory services ECKLES COAL SUPPLY CO. A noted harpist played several de­ of the new Deaf Mute Institute site. lightful selections during the luncheon. Holbrook at P. M. R. R. Phone 107 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

LOCAL NEWS

Paul Wood is building a new house on Ann street. Frank Tommy is building a tie"’ house on Blanche street. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Penney, j Tuesday. Xovemlter 1. a son. 1 Penniman Ave., Plymouth Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Wurkup. Oetolier 23rd. a daughter. Marie Al­ Prices Good for Following W eek mond. The Sehiek test. will 1m* given ill the near future, the date to be an­ nounced later. Groceries Meats The Misses Ida Mae and Marion Bennett attended a fraternity party at the Kerns Hotel in Lansing. Saturday 5 Bars Flake White Soap 15c Pork Loin Roast evening. Pork Chops Mrs. (i. F. Beyer and daughters Ivory Soap Flakes, large pkg. 19c Elizabeth and Helen, and soil. Robert, Pork Shoulder Roast visited relatives at Hay Pity over the Crisco, 1-lb. can...... 22c Pork Steak week-end, Mrs. Ada Brown and Mrs. Win. BLANKET SPECIALS Seedless Raisins, Sunmaid, pkg. 10c Fresh Ham (half or whole) tllympse were the guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Edith Rliead. at LajK-er. Sugar Cured Smoked Hams Plaid Blankets, full size, soft and fleecy, of a very durable Prunes, Sunmaid, 2-lb. pkg. 21c last week-end. construction. * Bacon (half or whole strip) The Ladies' Aid Society of the Jello, 2 pkgs...... 15c Beech Methodist elm roll Will give their Choice Pot Roast Beef annual chicken sunier. Saturday eve­ Plaid patterns, in gold, gray, blue, rose, SO "I Q Macaroni; Uncle Sam’s, pkg. 6c ning. November 121 In helitrope Stewing Beef .Mr. and Mrs. E. \Y. Martin and A complete line of other blankets Shredded Wheat Biscuit ...... 9'/2c Round Beef Steak son. John, of Dexter, wen* guests of Sirloin Beef Steak their sun and brother. Oliver Martin Kellogg’s Com Flakes, pkg. 7c and wifi*, last Sunday. Porter House Beef Steak Palmolive Soap, 4 bars 25c The cleaning out of the Tomjuisli B asem ent B argains Leg of Lamb crock which passes through the village, by Hie county, will be a great im­ Puritan Malt, can------Lamb for Stew ...... provement and idie long needed. 12-quart Water Pail. Big in size—Big in value. Galvanized, 0*5° Roast of Veal ______Miss A Flu'll ic Hough ami Mr. and double seamed. Made leakproof. Each ...... 5 Large Boxes Matches Mrs. fas* Sliettield Hough entertained Breast and Shank Tall Pink Salmon ...... i number of tlioir friends last Killin'* Ring Bologna lay evening, at the hitter's home. Try Our Special Coffee John Mastiek is home from the Chickens rniversiiy hospital, where lie under-! Creamery Butter, special, lb. Lard went an o|H*rafiou for appendicitis. Warner 1 is getting along very nicely. The I... A. s. of Livonia, will hold Corsets - P h o n e 4 4 — | tin'll’ IK'Xt meeting -7TJT/hJ ^ L - at Hie home of P l y m o u t h , M ic h . BUSINESS LOCALS Mrs. Will in til Hiiechow. Wednesday. November Dili. Exeir.vlmdy welcome. The 1.;.ilies' Aid Bargain founter and Rummage Sale! of tin* Lutheran ai Masonic Teipple. Two days left. | flivtreli will hold tlie ir animal meeting GREEN & JOLUFFE Thursday afternoon. November 10. in Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. Lillian I HAVE AGENCY FOR Stanihle. 3S3 North Harvey street. church basement. Plymouth. Mich., phone 451W. 25rf ! • urged to be \tn nt. ' « Mrs, Wayne M, Fischer will lie glad* In i li(Y>bestyr" ball s'o f Hie Milo Dyeing and Cleaning Co. h> interview any one interested in vocal lessons, at 14a North 1'nien Xorrliv defeated Kennedy | Their Cleaning Cleans street. Telephone 153: Mondays. 'lollies, amatefcr champions of ])»•-! Lessons. $1.00. 4St4p Jt. last Sundljiy. by a score of 2 to 1. j * PROMPT SERVICE I have a nice assortment of hats Harry Herman} done tlie pitching for j with large head sizes. Mrs. f . n. Nortliville. G c t C e a w Dickerson. 122 North Harvey street. . Mrs. Plioelu*' Patterson. Mrs. Clara | rheS Dodge Drug store, makes a spec­ j ...... m „. ialty of ladies’ and children's hair Ernest Burden attended the First 1 iis- cutting. 23tf triet McCardle & Wilson, plumbing and held ; Central M FOR RENT heating. Phone 591R. 39t£ trull, ■al day this •eh. A MARCEL WAVE mil curji- 50c\ !. >r..Mr. and Mrs. Ilaruld Jollifl'e motor­ Mr*. Brock lei nirst. 657 Wing Phone IMSOW. . 50t»p ed to Champagne. Illinois, last Friday. My residence on corner of Ann Arbor and South | for the Michigan-IIlinois game. While Main streets to responsible party by month or lease A limited number of pupils will be accepted for piano. For 16 years ! there, they visited Mrs. JollilTe’s sister. for year or more. Will arrange to care for lawn if located in Chicago, using the famous I Miss Maude Hrm-eti. a former Plym­ Leschitizky method. Phone Plymouth outh resident. at Paxton. Illinois. too large. , 7119-F11. 44 York avenue. Itosedale I Hardens, Plymouth. Studio at 1157 | A parade of fifteen small automo- It will take you less than five minutes to phone us to put in FRANK PALMER Penniman avenue. 45tf I biles driven by happy kids, took place I.,-t Hi.- Ktillpr Mi he Santi | last Saturday afternoon. These cars that supply of coal for the winter—and it will take us less than P h o n e 3 8 4 rums tuts yi.it ah give i are going to Ik* given away by the prompt attention. Will c.all evenings | by appointment if di t2p lrfived tin* parade, and it is needless to The [■range will lmbl tlicir annual v the ltouse was well tilled. over the winter heat problem will be solved. and -upper at tlieir hall next afternoon and evening. Noreni- An unusually large crowd attended CHRYSANTHEMUMS her 1 1 tl . Watch for tin* menu in the Sunshine party given by Mrs. Win. j week's patter. Blunk, Mrs. Fred Widiuaier and Mrs. j The economy and saving to you is well worth your attention The ’. T. A. >f lie Stark sc Caroline Kaiser in tin* Lutheran i ARE NOW IN SEASON eonliaU invite Oil ’ to attend t church basement. Wednesday after- j bazaar iiid dance io lie given at to this matter at this time—and once you have acquired the Stark >•bool, on Wed m*■=day veil noon. The Indies received about $100 i WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Novend ■r Kith. from tlie Sunshine boxes. After the practice of filling your coal bin during the warm months you will Reduction on all Felt Hats. Friday. business meeting a delicious luncheon Saturday and Monday. Nov. 4. 5 and 7. was served. 1 Felts that were $2.75 for $1.9S: Felts never go back to “hand-to-mouth” ordering. that were $3.1)5 for .$2.95: $4.00 and Three young men. Stanley Tokula. THE $5.00 Felts for $3.95. Mrs. O. Dick­ Walter I'iedrzyk and Joseph Tass of erson. 122 North Harvey street. I>etroit. were in Justice Phoebe Patter­ ROSS GREENHOUSES son's court last Monday, charged with CARD OF THANKS. the larceny of fruit from tin* orchard of Ann Arbor Road West It is our desire to thank nil those Norman Miller on tlu* Saturday pre­ who so kindly assisted us during our vious. They pleaded guilty, and were Plymouth Elevator Co. recent bereavement and for the many given a tine of $15 and costs each or expressions of sympathy. To the thirty days in the House of Correc­ many friends and neighbors who did tion. They chose the later. i ' PHONES 265—266 Plymouth, Micl so much during the long illness of Mrs. Eckles we especially wish them Sunday callers ut Mrs. Frank A. to know our di*ep appreciation. We desire also to thank members of the Ray's at the Ray Yale farm were: Eastern Star, the various Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran and organizations and the King's Daugh­ daughter. Miss Madonna Moran, of ters. as well as all others for their Grosse Pointe Park: Mrs. William A-l GROCERY CO. thoughtfulness.------Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 914 North Mill Street, Plymouth Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hamil­ Straube and sons. Glenford and ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess and Harold, of Ann Arbor: Mrs. Marbury Pbone 632 Members of the Eckles Family. A. Bancroft and son. Duane D. Ban­ croft. of Pontiac. Mrs. Bancroft will remain for an indefinite time. M e a ts A CARD—Wewvish to extend our FREE! F R E E ! FREE! G r o c e r ie s sincere thanks and appreciation -*to all Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Draper. O. A. who were so kind and helpful during Fisher and sLster. Mrs. Minnie Han­ Shredded Wheat _11c Pot Roast______20c our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our wife and mother. Especially non. attended the funeral of Mrs. Aunt Jemima Pan­ Rib Roast, rolled__28c do we wish to thank Rev. Evans, of Mary Adams, held at Pontiac, last cake Flour___ 12c Ann Arbor, for his comforting words; week Thursday. October ’27th. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kingsley, Miss Adams died at the home of her daugh­ 12c Inez Kingsley and Charles Millard 5 lbs. Pastry Flour_29c for the beautiful hymns, and all who ter, Mrs. John Webb, the Tuesday pre­ Post Bran Flakes _ 12c sent the beautiful floral pieces.— vious. Mrs. Adams formerly resided Round Steak__ 28c Daniel McKinney uud Daughter, at South Lyon, and was the mother of Geraldine. The boy or girl getting the most coupons between Sunmaid Prunes, Sirloin Steak...... 32c Mrs. R. W. McPherson of Woodstock. pkg. ------13c Ont.. and a former resident of Plym­ now and December 10th will be given a Five Dollar outh. Wax Beans, 2 cans—25c Porterhouse Steak_._.35c TO DEBTORS OF HYMAN COHEN The Masquerade dance given by the Gold Piece. There will be five other prizes. Save Take Notice—Security Trust Co., 735 Sure Pop Corn, 3 Pork Loin ____ ....32c Griswold street, Detroit, Mich., has P. T. A. at Salem last Friday night your coupons. In case of a tie like prizes will bei pkgs. fo r ______20c l»ee;i appointed administrator of the was a big success. Prizes were given Pork Chops __ —.36c estate of Hyman (Herman) Cohen, for the best costumes, dogger and awarded. Grape Nuts, pkg. —16c deceased, and all persons having furni­ Charleston dancers. A number ture accounts will please make their Toddy, %4b. can ~JJ6c Fresh Ham...... 26c payments to Security Trust Co., De­ young people from Detroit attended, troit, Michigan, or to the Plymouth induding the Misses Irene and Luella Apple Sauce, can— 16c Pork Shoulder _ 22c United Savings Bank, branch bank. King, Peggy Hnnyor. Mildred Lough- Oxydol, -3 pkgs. for 25c Starkweather avenue and Liberty man, Rose Marks, Donald DeClarle, Smoked Ham ... __28c street, through Mr. Pierce, manager. Sunbrite Cleaner, 3 48t3p John Chalk. Clifford Lenz. Edward Cowart and Ansil Allen. Everyone f o r ______14c Smoked Picnic ...__ 23c enjoyed a very pleasant evening. SUBSCRIPTIONS J HILLS’ DAIRY to'-S •'daefc. Sundays 9 a. m. ta 12 l taken for all magazines and news­ papers a t best prices. Woodworth Our idea of a normal husband is R. L. HILLS, Proprietor FREE DELIVERY Magazine Agency, at Woodworth’s the Plymouth man who thinks he is Bazaar, Plymouth. Mich.—Advertise­ 249 Blunk Ave. Phone 202 ment tf about all any woman has a right to expect S e c o n d S e c o n d S e c t i o n THE PLYMOUTH MAIL S e c t i o n VOL. XXXJX, NO. 50 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

SCHOOL NOTES THE HOUSE OF MANY Tiltin' Wftjs i*ii school hist Friiliiy. ed for I’lymoiith after Plymouth's .lllil school Wjis lct our lit llll'H’ o'clock umehdnwTi. and the receiver was Tluirsihiy. so the touchers could Hot thrown on his own fifty-four yard line. ::n iwrly s!:iri for rlu* touchors' insri- FarmiiiHton's fnllhaek tin'll took the hall to Plymouth’s thirty yard line by M..si-of tlie cl.-isscs have docidod to I means of a wide-right end run. Then aci‘i*i»t lhe student council plan for a |iass. Catlierman to Uo/etihoom. semester tickets for all school events. scored the winniiiH touchdown for SPECIALS The Senior dance is to lie held this Fa rmiiiHtoii. l-*rida>'. Novcinlier 4th. Plymouth tried hard to score an­ The commercial department is to other touchdown in the retiuiining few hate another new tyj .•writer this minutes of play. Inn was unsuccessful. Ladies’ Flannel-lined Leatherette French Coats. Blue, red, tan The Plymouth hoys played a splendid and green, with silver trimming. The rommerciu! *'hd> has initialed name, and were far from thoroughly While they last $5.4 5 iouricen new niemhers. beaten. Tli.t* general history class is study- The name to In- played with North- inu the early lioinan period. Mrs. \Yhippie's Khglisdi 11 class is yille. Friday. November 4th. at the Men's All-wool Overcoats .srmfyhiji Janies I'eniiiiore t ‘ooj»»*r. | tuofist eamp. propiises to he very in­ at *16.05 and *22.50 'rite hoys who are Ho inn out for teresting as both teams are anxious for vietory. |i;|s|;et hall, are stnrfing to practice iliiriiiHjyie physical train inn classes. Children’s All-wool Sweaters The Ili-Y (’lnh has many new mcm- at *1.25 hei-s this year. b r i g g s s c h o o l n o t e s The Juniors are pructieiiiH regularly I’.y Evelyn liutenhiir. See.-Treas. for llieir play. We all had a very nice time at the Avery Cates Hallowe'en party. We played names Men's Suede Shirts, tan, brown and had a wheel-harrow ra«v for and gray *2.25 tlie hoys, tlie one who won getting a tirade Notes prize. The girls had a stick race, and Mrs. Ilaliaday. Miss Farrand—The the winner not a prize. Men's Horsehide Coats. It jn'ojile are finishing South Amer- We had a weenie roast, and later *10.00 I h a map study. The 5-A just Hnished had a very pretty birthday cake and While they last makiiiH some llallowe’eti posters. Tlie Halloween marshmallows with faces. ehildveti have started a Health Cru­ Mrs. Peck, lihoda. Phyllis and Hetty sade. of Atm Arbor, visited school. Monday. Mrs. 1 iloxsoiu Tlie eliildren enjoyed Rem em ber Sim on for Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Wolff. Viola. Alice and their Hallowe'en party on Thursday, Evelyn of Ann Arbor, visited school They planned the entire party alone. Work Shoes $ J (|g* Tuesday. I Miss 1 lodge We liad a womhwfid We are having Schick test this week ' time at our party. We made false Wednesday. faees and Jai-k-o'-lanterns. We had Hood thitiHs to eat. Boys’ Hicuts, with knife or Miss Fenner The hoys in ottr room ALLEN SCHOOL HIVES HALLOW­ flashlight *4.50 nave the nivls a Hallowe'en treal. hc- E’EN PARTY. ril use they lost (heir spelling eontest. The hoys furnished very Hood "eats." Allen school gave a Hallowe'en Miss Halhiliau- Ardatli I taker and party last Thursday evening. As the Men's (J g c and up Iturii-e Delvo of the ti-A. attended the guests arrived, they were led through Underwear eoiieert in Detroit. Tuesday afternoon. a lane. A teeter hoard was placed in The ti-A iH-opIe are studyinn interest. the lane so that they hail to walk over ■ of i he room received UK*' - ill it and drop down onto Itedsprings cov- s|ijidiihs| hist vvhek. eerd with cornstalks that were placed Heavy Wool Socks, green or jr—Vern Woods. Murgnre* <'lull­ over a huh'. They were then red top, per pair 4 5 c aliow»*d to go into the schoolhouse. As they entered the door a witch Camp Wetomachiek greeted them and shook hands with Camp WeloUiuebick met Tuesday.I each, with a glove filled with cooked i"tol,i|"r •J."r)i. and a Hallowe'en party 1 oatmeal. Everyone enjoyed the program Tin- girls of Camp Wetoinnehiek which included several recitations, a have paid tlieir annual dues of $1.00 play given by ilie children of the SIM ON’S each, and are ready to send it to the school, and games. iJeTfcsIimeiils of BETTER GOODS FOR L E S S M O N E Y Camp Fire Co. Older girls of eamp cider, pumpkin file, doughnuts, pop lire are to*he assigned a new member corn, candy ami peanuts were served. Store Open Every Evening Plymouth, Michigan which they are ready t<> prepare l'or Everyone- *i>eiit an enjoyable evening • cremouial meet inn that will take —Hetty Tyler place soon. Jennie Scarpiilln

ri.Y.Mm t h -ky rm in g to n Onr of Xnri I mile's re sp ite d resi- BALL LAME j dents, Mrs. l.ucv Eckles. passed away at her residence on Rnndolph street. FARMINGTON PI.YMOFTII Sunday morning. 'October 23rd. after MiddleWood !.. K. E. Carney a long illness. 1 1 iilm L. T. Sockow Lucy A. Hamilton was horn Siiirktry 1.. G. llanehett Xorthvillc. April 1!». istll. She resid­ TRADE IT IN SALE I In I’gci- ('. Lyke ed in this village and vicinity nearly M«'< 'nlli'V R. G. Kinyoii all law life. On January I. 1SS1. she Hnt tub R. T. Tillotson was united in marriage to James II. (•'. KoZelllniniu R. E. Part ridge Cork, and soon after took up their ( 'hi ItiTiiiiiii >i. H. < 'ruium residence where the present home now J2. On August HI. 11)20. Dti> F. H. Foster she was again married to A. M. Eckles. Substitutions for Fn ■mington: F. of Plymouth, where they resided up to OFFER NOW ON I 'rake Middlewootl: Holmes for tin* time <>f his death in October. 15)23. Starke: C. Drake for Mensell. Suh- Mrs. Eckles then returned to her for­ sliinrious for Plymouth: llillmer for mer home in Xorthvillc and from there Kinyon : Straub for Carney : E. Foster to her eternal home. for Heegle: Carney for Strauh. She leaves two brothers. Homan H. Referee— Van Winkle. and Frank C. Hamilton of Novi, and I lead lineman—Fletcher. one sister. Mrs. Charles E. Burgess of A remarkable sale of A-B Gas Ranges is now in full swing. By special Score by quarters: Kalamazoo. She was loved h.v all he arrangement from the factories we are authorized to give you Farmington . u o o “—1:4 ncighlwirs and friends by her cheerful Plynioutli u o 0 7— 7 willingness to aid in sickness and dis­ Plymouth high was defeated at tress. and she will l>e sadly missed by Farmington last Thursday. October 27. those who have received her kindly after having played almost all of the! ministrations. game with vietory in sight. Both Funeral services were held on Tues­ teams were very evenly matched, and day. October 25th, at Schrader Bros, $ 1 0 . 2 2 it is as most fans say. "Farmington funeral home. Rev. William Richards FRESH SMOKES ------C U T R A T E simply had the luek.v breaks." The officiating, and, the mortal remains first ami last quarters were decidedly were placed in Rural Hill cemetery. R. G. DUN’S $Q 7 f f the most interesting. —Nortliville Record. For Y our Old Stove Box of 50 The game had been started for hardly more than five minutes, when this of Farmington, intercepted an at­ CLEARS I P A LINGERING COUGH to apply on the purchase price of a new range. It makes no difference how tempted j«ss from t'rumrn to Carney, old or what type your old stove is—you get $10.00 for it. A lingering irritable cough is not Smoke and ran aliout seventy-eight yards for SZn S H I N G L E T O N ’S Counter so good. It reveals a wrong condition. a touchdown. This quick and seem­ Hut that Wrong condition will quickly We have these A-B Ranges in STANDARD FINISH, SEMI-WHITE ingly easy touchdown was of course yield to the peculiar healing qualities and FULL SNOW WHITE ENAMEL, with GUARANTEED OVEN CON­ of Foley's Honey and T ar Compound, very encouraging for Farmington, and si true cough remedy of proven medi­ TROL and RUST-PROOF OVENS. These ranges are offered in a variety of more or less discouraging for Plym­ cinal value. From 651 E. 46th St., sizes and styles, with and without SERVICE DRAWER. outh. However. Plymouth still had < ’hicago: "A stubliorn, lingering cough more than three quarters of the game worried me.- kept me awake, tired me This unusual offer is strictly limited to the NEW A-B RANGES we Furniture in which to redeem the touchdown. out. but it quickly yielded to your Exchange Your Old good Foley's Honey and Tar Com­ have on our floor, and is for a short time only, and we urge those who are Plymouth did not have much suecess pound. as my druggist assured me It going to buy a new range to take advantage of this offer right away. For the Home in hitting the line, and so during the would." Always dependable. Sold | Furniture for New second half the main method of of­ everywhere In Plymouth. Prices are not only exceptionally low, but terms are made very con­ fence tiecame passing. During the last venient in case you dc*. not have the ready cash on hand. So don’t delay any quarter. Plymouth realized that she HALF WAY JOB longer. Here’s Whore Low Prices Keep must make a touchdown to win the "Officer. I'm looking for a man with Company With High Quality game. This she was successful in do­ one eye.” ing. but it was offset by another for "Sure now. if he's a very small man Farmington. wouldn't it be better to use both of In the first minute of play of the them?” Exchange Furniture last quarter. Captain Crumm succeeded in making a* touchdown around Farm­ Stores ington's right end. A pass, Crumm to We Know the Place Partridge, gave Plymouth the extra Hotel Owner—"Would you like some Michigan Federated Utilities PHONE 203 204 Main St. Plymouth, Michigan Wayne County Division Plymouth, Mich.' Plymouth, Mieh. point, making the store seven for views of the place to send to your Plymouth and sfcx for Formlngton. friends?” 145 Michigan Ave. However. Plymouth's touchdown was Dissatisfied Guest—“Sir, I think it PHONE 37 PHONE 37 Wayne, Mich. immediately offset by another touch­ would be better for me to keep my down for Farmington. Hanchett kick- views of this place to myself.” - T ------.J.un. w - 1 PP*FI IRPRP

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 r 3 /*_____ “ AROUND ABOUT US A herd of twenty-two deer make their home along the Shiawassee river near Cohoetali. in Livingston county, MICHIGAN BELL Tlr proposed Hunter school site for about eleven miles north of Howell. Givi ilir 2!it 11. in tin- clubhouse. them during severe weather in winter, | As soon as the concrete curbing is they seem to prefer elm. maple stud poured, the Grand Itiver paving west witclihazel browse but are not solvers** 1 3 j of Seven Mile road and on the north to nibbling on corn shocks left stuml- FORD -PLATE BATTERY But an ddi- of tin- street will be completed. ing in isolated fields. 1 ) Extension Work has been completed on the first unit of the hangar system to be It is now up to Morrow in Mexico. erected at the Stin.soii-Xorthville air­ Scientists have now decided llssil Telephone port. The new structure, an all-steel "excitement' 'is an emotion ranking $ 1 0 . 0 0 one. is 70x70 feet, and will house six along, with love, singer, fear, hate aiul Is M o r e phi ties. joy. For si demonstration watch da-1 Convenient .James Clark, a prominent figure In these days sis Christmas shopping gets AND YOUR OLD BATTERY chun-li and community circles of under way. .Northville. passed away Octol>er 20 th. at the age of 70 years. The burial We also have a few rebuilt batteries took place in Riverside cemetery. Plymouth. Picked Up About Town which we offer for $5.00 and your old battery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stinson. Win. Mara and .J, W. Whittaker, the latter According l 1 >su) I’lymonth, the of Detroit. left last week Wednesday man who die s a iMfUiiy in the slot in a Stinson monoplane, for a tour of lists the right >f weigh. southern cities in the interest of air ports.—Northville Record. Welding, Radiator and "Matrimonial bunds." declares Dad The state conservation commission Plymouth, "are the only kind of bonds as indicated that, before the opening that pay best when two parlies are f the next fishing season an order Battery Repairing keeping up the interest." An Extension .ill lie issued prohibiting fishing in T e le p h o n e In- inland lakes during April, May Costs O nly a ml June.—South Lyou Herald. friend told us recently of a friend We are now prepared to do~ this work D F e w C e n ts The dancing pavilion at the Island is so absent tnimlcd that when he a D a y with modern equipment, and have experi­ ^ I.sike Hotel thstt lists been so popular •d himself knocking the ashes among the dancing public,, since the uf bis pi|h* lie said “Come in." enced mechanics in charge of this depart­ ojM-ning of ihe hall the latter part of the summer season, has been in the Dad Plymouth declares hat the m e n t. hands of contractors the past three hardest work some fellows do is weeks and has been enlarged to nearly is along about the iirst' of t double its former capacity. Bring in your work. We can give you when they change the I icon.* The village of Birmingham will cele­ on their car. expert service. REAL ESTATE brate one entire week of thanksgiving during the month of November to acknowledge stud exhibit the good for­ "Vo man ha tune with which it and neighboring shock." asserts ad Plymouth, "until Oakland county towns have been in* has stepped i a cat ip tin* dark." Office 180 blessed during the past year. The Residence 522 week will close with a union service on Sunday in the Kuusky theatre. - Insurance Brighton Argus. PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO. ember 1. 2 and 3 will witness the Phone 130 Realtor sembl Battle Creek of about one ^Farms, Vacantodmprovtd thousand of .Michigan's best leaders P r o p e r t i e s in Sunday-school work and other ! S. Main St., Plymouth forms of Religious Education. The occasion is tin- Bi-cnnial, stale-wide convention of the Michigan Council of j Religious Education. This council represents officially eighteen denomin­ Have some exceptional snaps in very good ations.- Brighton Argus. farms at very low prices. See me now if you want Grand ltivcr read is widened tu Farmington by the State ns soon to deal. as additional highway money is avail- aide according to Governor Fred W. Green. In an interview with the FRANK RAMBO Farmington Enterprise Monday. Gov­ ernor Green said that the widening of P hone 23 830 Penniman Ave. Grand River to Farmington is among the first things on the state highway pn tgra m.—Fa nil ington Enterprise. “GREATER PLYMOUTH” Making his one hundred fifty miles The Plymouth Realty Board' invites all those holding a day on a bicycle. Lowell Jepson has broker and salesmen’s licenses Who ate n ot members of the readied St. Peter. Minn., from Detroit, board to confer with any Realtor in Plymouth regarding the a distance of approximately eight good that membership in the board can do. 1927 will be the hundred miles, to resume his work at greatest year in Plymouth’s history. Membership in the board Gustavus Adolphus College. .lejison is will be one of your best investments in the coming year. the captain of the tumbling squad at the college and a reserve end in foot ball. He made the bicycle trip to con­ PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE dition himself for the sport seasnn.- BOARD Sntith Lyon Hern Id. The Pinckney Isaac Walton League secured last year funds from the re- sorters ami fishermen in that vicinity REAL! to construct a fishpond near Half IT ENDURES! Moon hike; the land being donated by lMt.m-v Glenn. A short time ago a (That’s why it's called shipment of 2.7.000 hlnegills was re­ REAL Estate) ceived from the state fish hatchery and planted in the pond. They will In- Let Us Show YOU How to left then- until they art* large enough 1 Build a REAL Estate to take care of themselves, when they will be distributed among the nearby lakes. Brighton Argus. Eighty-sevon. years old—anil lie took j his first ride in an aeroplane Tuesday afternoon. That was the delightful " m experience of Marvin Bogart, who lives over west of Xovi. Tuesday PRICES WILL INCREASE morning Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford sent their chauffeur over to Mr. Bo­ Have you noticed the splendid building program that is now gart's home iuvitina him to come to going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites Dearborn and spend the day. During to be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult the afternoon be was taken for a ride any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board. in om- of tin* giant Ford planes. They tU-w over tin* city of Detroit, reaching MAPLECROFT the altitude of 3200 feet. Mr. Bogart declares that It wits a remarkable and 830 Penniman Ave. pleasant experience.—Northville Rec­ ord. Negotiations by the Village Commis­ sion have just about been completed for the construction of a viaduct which will be built underneath Michigan avenue at EUzalxTh street. The de­ Newspaper Advertising is Far tails of the tunnel have not been fully worked out but will l>e ready in order that preliminary work may be started before the paving reaches that point. The Wayne bounty Good Roads have Superior to Any Other offered their assistance by furnishing the gravel and other supplies while other companies whose aid may be needed have offered to cooperate. It is estimated that such a thing nitty be Class of Advertising built with very little expense and the precautions involved for the safety of the school children, more than jnstfles Read Advertising Regularly. It points the way to better living such an expenditure-—Wayne Weekly.

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• x THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 m Another list of Farm Bargains DcFrank Crane Says NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK OUT DON’T 1SE THE HEREDITY ALIBI YOUR FARM I hiVotliy Dix had ;| good article re­ success is entitled Id credit for St. cently on tin* heredity alibi. Sin* Other jieople and events may have We have listed some of the best buys in WASH­ Jersey Dresses! I]M»intc.d out that tliis is out* of rho contributed to his Venture, hut they most abused alibis in tin- world and would have meant nothing without his TENAW, LENAWEE and JACKSON COUNTIES. one of which the weaklings arc eoo]M>ration. Only a short drive from ’PLYMOUTH. FOR esiH'cially fond. The one tiling that a successful man We have them from 21 ._> acres up to 320 acres, It seems to-be limited to the y. i ab­ el jugs to is his sense of resiKinsibility. lings. No man who is honest, upriuIt*. lie is the master of his fate and lie and the price will surprise you. and .lias tin- other virtues attributes ought to lie the eaptniu of his soul. Call PLYMOUTH 113 or come in and look it to the influence of his grandfather, Our true heredity is front God and these over. YOUNG and OLD lie always takes credit for such things we all have in us the power to make himself. something of ourselves. lint when a man is a drunkard and The orientals deify their ancestors, loose in his sex life or otherwise self- hut all we use them for is to put the RUSSELL A. WINGARD indulgent. very ofter he or his mother' actions on them. If for him will attribute it to the influ­ [ is said ahniii heredity REALTOR Children’s Jersey Dresses, with sateen SO O ff ence of his father's uncle or some such were true ihi: < world would steadily 247 W. Liberty Plymouth, Michigan panties; age 2 to 6 years. Price lierson. go to tho dogs, As it is. it is growing If a man has a hereditary leaning. better and it is improving hot'a use ■ for instance, towards liquor, why d< ••s- I here is a eiitiiititlal flop of new : n't he leave it alone? : into it and humanity 'JIZ I I know a Mian who is prom'inem in is always starting again. Children’s Jersey Dresses, with Jersey $4 IMtlities. himself the Governor of a No m atter what yon fat tier panties; sizes 2 to 10 years j State and his father before him a mother or great uncles were, there­ I Governor. The father had been a fore. .volt should not lie downhearted. ! drunkard. For ilial reason his son Ilf. Johnson mice asked a woman NOTICE never touched it. lie knew the weak­ to marry him and she replied: "Sir. Girls’ Jersey Dresses, with and without SC A A ness was in his blood and lie avoided 1 cannot because my condition in life SPECIAL ELECTION panties.; ages 8 to 14 years. Price This lain thing for which i> tint equal to yours. I Vi-sides. I have < good. It ought to teach us two uncles that have been hung." Tuesday, November 8, 1927 what kind of a temptation to avoid. lie answered: "As far as position Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held oil the Any man who goes to the devil i- in life is concerned, all men are horn above dale in every voting precinct in Wayne County, for the purpose Ladies' Jersey Dresses, in the maker of his own downfall. We equal, and as far as ancestors an- con t.f submitting to the electors the following pnqiositions: pretty shades 9 .5 0 never place a false stone in the edifice icrned. while 1 have no uncles that of our career unless we do it ourselves. have been hung. I have several rela­ BONDING PROPOSITION—Municipal Airports To authorize the Board of Supervisors of Wayne County to borrow Likewise any man who achieves tives thtti ought to he hung." two million dollars for (he acquisition of land iu Wayne County by purchase or condemnation, for uir|>ort pui’iHises, and to issue nego­ tiable bonds of the County of Wayne therefor and to raise annually by Today’s Reflections tax the 'amount necessary to pay the interest thereon ami to pay the STATE HENS SCORE principle thereof when due. SINKING FUND—TO PURCHASE SITES FOR A Fine New Rayon Fabric Made About six mouths after judgment AS E6G PRODUCERS lay arrives we suppose someone "ill AND THE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR Into Dainty Underthings cant to get out a referendum on it. OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS To authorize the Itoard of Supervisors of Wayne County to levy an MAJOR SHAKE OF CONTEST annual tax not to exceed three-quarters of one mill upon the total Another thing that doesn't worry the Vests HONORS WON BY MICHIGAN assessed valuation c.f Wayne County each year for a |>eriod of ten at * 1 , 0 0 erage Plymouth until any more is the years, for the pur|>ose of creating and establishing a sinking fund to OWNED BIRDS. annual report of n Thanksgiving linaucc (lie purchase of sites for and the construction and repair of key shortage. public buildings, in accordance with the provisions of Act 14 of the Bloomers Public Acts, special session of 1926. as amended by Acts 183 and 184 of the Public Acts of 11)27. at *1.75 Michigan poultry men scored signal Am ilciiee was golden as they Step-ins honors mi hens entered in the liftli it is. President t'indulge would COCNTY CONVENTIONS—REFERENDUM ON ACT 110. annual egg b yitig contest which closed • •her than Henry Ford. PUBLIC ACTS OF 1927 *1.50 Shall Wayne County come under the provisions of Chapter 13 of at recently at lh< Michigan State Act 3.71 of the Public Acts of 1927. as amended by Art lDLof the Public Chemises college. The greatest trouble with the I'asi Acts of 1927, which provides for the holding of county conventions, or­ * 2 . 0 0 The con t»st 1 egan November 1. iititig man of today is that lie isn'i ganizations of the same, tilling of vacancies, apportionment of dele­ at 1! Hit*, and •<>nt innrd through 71 -ini: in the right direction. gates. qualifications of delegates, manner of election of delegates, preparation of ballots and canvassing of the same. weeks. All ilrds entered in the eon- This new Rayon fabric, unusually resilient and test receive 1 lie same care and are The things that eotiii- to the Plym­ Board of Supervisors silk-like, is especially adapted to serve you as subjected to t Im same conditions of outh mail who waits are seldom the of Wayne County durable and slimly-fitting underwear. Pastel environment, so that eggs produced things he was waiting for. !!) TIIOM IS r KARRKIX. Count.. Clerk shades. Cool and easily laundered. are an accurate measure of the pro­ Clerk of said Board ductive ability of the hens. In Chicago a barrel of beer fusts $3 ] FirW \KD F. STEIN. SHERIFF OF WAYNE COUNTY J v ______;______A pen of 10 White Leghorns owned to make and sells for ?UO. thus leav­ by Harry Hunts. Millington, won lirst ing N-T7 for amiuutiitiot). place with a production of 2 .7 Ng eggs. Third place was won by another pen Mortgage the house to buy a ear and of White I

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 TO MOTHER AND BABE W hen Jimmy UNDER BATTLE FIRE FIRE LIFE Listened In Creatures of Habit Thrilling Experience at Gettys­ B j DOROTHY DOUGLAS burg Related.

Denison. Iowa.—To have passed IMM\ COSGROVE was always glad safely throng., the battle of Go ttys- “The Protectors” The conduct of human life is governed largely tlmt lie had learned the deaf and burg with tier baby less limn a week Jdumb alphabet, otherwise he might old. ullliougli under tire throughout The policenuui and tlie fireman symbolize protect ion—but so dees the insur­ by habit. have missed one of the most interest­ the battle, was tlie experience o! .Mrs ance agent. ing and happy adventures of his some- Georgia Wudc McClellan, ninetymice' The insurance agent wears no uniform. His appearance does not indlcatd whin checkered career. As a boy and of this city, who Just died. iiis profession. Yet he exerts a protective influence even greater than the combined Day by day these habits become more and even to this date Jimmy and his deaf Mrs. McClellan, the wife ol a Union efforts of the other two. more a part of ourselves. Good habits make us— uncle were the best of pals, and it soldier, lived on Fast Cemetery bill was because of this happy companion­ Gettysburg. I’m. Her baby. Kenneth, In spife of their vigilance, disasters are of hourly occurrence, and, at such ship that Jimmy had become so pro­ bad habits break us. was horn on June ‘JG. 1SGM. Even ji times, the protection afforded by the insurance agent may be the sole safeguard ficient in the art of silent conversa­ ilie time Hit- child was burn Union and against ruin. tion. Confederate soldiers were mobilizing The habit formed in youth, of systematically He was wishing his uncle had been in .hat vicinity. We are agents for sound insurance companies. Let us protect you. able to accompany him that afternoon Five days later the tiring started laying aside part of one’s income, has laid the to the concert whither hf had gone in The Imuse was so situated as to be foundation for millions of successful, happy lives. search of ideas to eke out his news­ within tin* Union lines and exposed paper column and to enjoy some good constantly to Confederate fire. To the music at the same time. Jimmy was Confederates it appeared to be an Our savings department will be glad to help a rising young reporter on a big daily ideal location for Union snipers; so whose unusual abilities were making the bouse throughout the battle was WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY you in forming this splendid habit. themselves manifest. tlie target of the Confederates. Jimmy was a bit grieved tiiat his Early in the battle a bullet passed PENNIMAN ALLEN BLDG., PLYMOUTH seat was beside two girls. He usually through the wall of tlie house and found that girls chatted about the dropped, spent but si ill lint, on the latest thing in hats and frocks. pillow on which the mother and her Phone 3 Phone 3 “GROW WITH US” But to bis great interest, no sooner child lay. As tie* battle progressed were the girls munching contentedly the yurd « as li!led willt wounded at the inevitable caramels without Union sii>l ilie which no place of amusement was Every pane ot glass In the house CASUALTY BONDS possible, than they started chattering wn»t* bn >keti h.v t ’otifederaie bullets. like silent magpies. Early the seeolid morning of the battle F irst N ational B ank Suddenly he became very interes*ed. a -<’on fedora te silarpsl.ooter's bullet The two girls were talking about story crushed through » door, buried itself plots, and the one nearest to him was PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN in file heart of M»s. McClellan's sis- telling her pal a most fascinating plot ter. wlxii W.-l:- hak:ing biscuits for the Member of the Federal Reserve System for a short story. Union sinl ilie d caused tier death “I wish I felt I could do It justice,” ilfmnsi ilistllinly. A huge shrapnel she said to the girl beyond, “and 1 shell lo.Igod in th e top of the house. shall certainly have a go at it —it splitting open n iIiartilioti. it failed would make a dandy ‘movie,’ too.” to explo lie. ‘‘You just bet It would.” thought S n n in i otied by Mrs. McClellan'S Jimmy, “make a darned good ’movie.” ' scrt'ii ms. Uniion si ddiers came to the He had followed, unknown to the two Oliservitig the situation, they girls, every word of the plot of a very house. assisted .Mrs. iellun. her baby, her exciting story. Met '1 and her ianther's small cliil After that, while an exquisite inter mother dren tin i Die a perl tire made by pretation of the ^Meditation From roilgl the s i)hi and into the base- Thais" was being played. Jimmy’s ipnel shell merit, where they remained until tlie CARS WASHED brain was off in the clouds chasing battle was over. after the complete threads of the story .Mrs. MeClelhin’s sis- he would have on paper before tV A m. muinerit to CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED killed. dawn broke on another day. ter. Virgfnia Wt:de. who was The Bank on the Corner H) by the low:i Worn- He glanced down at the now idle was onJ< ted in I'.h hands of the girl beside him. They an*s Ki•lief corps. < son. who w;as born were tapering and artistic but not Mrs. McClellan' practical Jimmy felt instinctive’? Just before tlie battle. now lives In W e P a y 4 % Let Scotty Wash Your Car that while their owner might have a Billings. Mont. vivid imagination she would mo*-; on Savings probably lack ability to put down In Stone Age Relics Show black and white the vividness required for the successful writing of her plot. Old M igration Road A c c o u n t s Fortunately Jimmy also noticed, on Berlin.—About B. C. there the morning paper she still carried, was a great nonh-and-souili migra­ SPECIAL the name C. Cooke, Warren Arms. tion through central Europe, which Riverside drive. used tlie still contested territory of 30x3 Firestone Gum-Dipped After the concert Jimmy arose, and Silesia, lying between Boland and Ger­ let the two girls pass him. An aP many. as its truck. Recent excava­ Cord Tires ...... *6.95 too swift glance from the one who tions have shown tin- trail of tlie mov­ The Duels of Yesterday- had occupied the seat beside him marie ing tribes to l><> marked with all man­ him realize that the world could hr ner of implements and ornaments dat­ a n d T o d a y a much more glorious place to live in ing hack to the new Stone age, ac­ if companioned one might be by n cording to Brut'. II. Seger of Breslau. Greasing and Battery Service girl of her type. One of tin* most interesting of the The duels of yesterday were fought oil the “field of honor" with broad sword of si eel rapier. All that night Jimmy sat under tin*, finds is a clay image of a man. rudely proverbial candle light with the black­ made but well proportioned, and with The duels of today are fought in the market place, and call for a different kind of est of cofTee beside him writing out an effort at realism in representing equipment. the plot of that story. tlie lines on its wid”. curved horns, A clear eye and a steady hand are as necessary as ever, but the rapier has given Jimmy had no difficulty In getting the wrinkles on its neck and tlie curly way to business acumen, a knowledge of market conditions—and a hank account! PLYMOUTH SUPER-SERVICE a rather large cheek straight away for wool. The statue is about a foot high the story. And he demanded also and a little over fourteen inches long, Connection with a strong bank is as indispensable now as a tough blade was in the STATION early publication and that under tire which Professor Seger characterizes old days. This bank is a valuable ally to have, in present-day battles for business. . ) name of C. Cooke. The editor had as “monumental” for that period In H. M. DWORMAN, Proprietor looked a bit blank but the story !n It­ the history of the race. It is believed self was far too good to miss. to have been used in conned ion with Phone 440 Main Street and P. M. R. R. There was nothing more to be done, religions ceremonies. for the moment except to enclose the cheek, payable to O. Cooke In an en­ velope and post it to the Warren NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Arms, Riverside drive. This Jimmy proceeded to do and fell to wondering Sealed proposals will lie received by Plym outh United Savings Bank Just what that fair and lovely girl the Clerk of the Village of Plymouth, would think when site received it. Michigan, up to 7 :fiO o'clock p. m., Main Bank, 330 Main Street “Not within a mile of the truth.” Eastern Standard time, of tlie decided Jimmy, and wished lie might 7tl» day of November. 1U-7. for the Branch Office, Corner Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street Upholstering he there to watch.her. Jimmy had construction of approximately 'J.H40 succeeded in working up a great long­ feet of 10 to 42-iucU sewers with man­ ing to know the girl better and then holes and oilier appurtenances. even better than that. The Blaus and Specifications under Only best quality which the work is to be done may be Cora Cooke most certainly had the examined a t the office of tlie Village surprise of her young life when she Clerk, Plymouth, Michigan, or at the material used and all found the check in her mail with no office of tlie Engineers. Ann Arbor. other Indicniion ns to its origin than Michigan, and copies of tlie Plans and work performed by a penciled note accompanying it. Specifications may be obtained from “Watch August Talebearer.” was all tlie Engineers by making u deposit of skilled workmen. she received by way of information. ten dollars, live dollars of^ which will Being a girl of swift action Cora lie refunded upon their return in good was down at the editorial offices of condition within one week after date Up-to-Date Upholstering Shop the Talebearer before she had quite of receiving bids. -wallowed her breakfast. A certified check for a sum not SOME SPECIAL BMS 204 SOl'TH MAIN STREET less tlian Seven Hundred and Fifty The editor glanced at her card, took Dollars ($750.00) will be required Plymouth Phono 203 a good look at her and smiled. “The with each proposal. Yes, Madam, we renovate hair mattresses. voung rogue,” was ids half-muttered The right to reject any or all pro­ comment. Aloud lie said. “That check posals and the right to waive defects Is payment for a very fine story which in proposals will be reserved by the The People’s Bargain Store now has a will be published in a month’s time Pity. Jimmy Cosgrove, one of our hrillfani H. .1. FISHER. complete line of first-class fall Bind winter voting writers, brought it in and I sup President. posed he was using a iinm-de-plume W.M. WELT NEK. merchandise for men, women and children & Now I begin to scent something e.lse,’ Village Manager and Clerk. Ho briefly outlined the story plot am’ Hoad. Decker. Khoecrat't & Drury. at very reasonable prices. Corn sat breathlessly listening. Consulting Engineers. Ann Arbor. MUMS Miciligu n. ‘Til just call up the young rascal and get him over here to explain.’’ hr F O R A L L added, for Cora’s face was certainly Children’s Dresses, a puzzle of bewilderment. Men’s Flannel Shirts 9 8 c 9 8 c OCCASIONS It wasn’t ten minutes before .Timm' at ...... ------2-6, 7-14, at occupied a third side of the editor’- desk and there was undoubted joy ii Heavy Gray Flannel Ids eyes. Bed Sheets, 72-90, "But I thought you were deaf am Shirts a t ______*2.29 6 9 " dumb.” lie said to Cora. “I listener at 1______:n. nt the concert Saturday, while ym ind your friend were talking—” h e -A r t o f - Men’s Work Pants “Now. I say.” laughed Cora, “woub at ______—-— *1.48 i wo deaf mutes be spending money t< K e e p i n g - u p Pillow Cases •dt at a concert. Anyway. I am very at . ____ .. 19* very pleased at what yoU have dorn /^PPE-ARAHU^ Men’s Work Shoes and— 1 have a lot more ideas—” shi a t —...... *1.95 t tided shyly, and if the editor scente-' •omance—his scent was quite O. K. Ladies’ Lisle Hose (CoDyrlitht.) From the time tlmt the cave 2 1 * man first presented ids male with a CHILDREN’S SHOES AT LOW at ______leoiMtrd skin with which to make PRICES Could Use Umbrellas other cuvettes jealous, the art of Use of umbrellas in Roman empin keeping np appearances lias been lays was restricted to men and worn steadily progressing. Boys’ and Girls’ Men’s Blue Indigo n of high rank and distinction. *1.98 Shirts a t ______79* The art of keeping up apjiear- Sweaters a t ..... anees and a healthy bank account 1 A LOGICAL MIND at tlie same time is being modern­ CIDER! "Yes. sir.” said the aviator as his ized by the faultless cleaning and YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE Now is the time to buy sweet cider, direct front our new dyeing of the modern establishment. last passenger left the aviation field, Such a shop you will find here and hydraulic press. We are paying the highest market price "that guy was pretty dumb. When we such a lot of help we will In* to you. for clean cider apples. Custom grinding done Monday, W ed­ started up he wanted me to tie pieces nesday and Friday. New jugs and barrels for sale. of lead onto his feet, so that If he fell The People’s Bargain Store out he wouldn't break his neck. Do you waflt nice winter apples? We have them. PLYMOUTH HOTEL BLDG. N. C MILLER & SO N S A MOUTHFUL DIXIE FRUIT FARM The trouble with modern college lii|e OPEN EVERY EVENING Phone 7106-F22 Plymouth is that there is too much life and not enough college. h h h b b m h

- . 1 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

• an* required under the nitration of. and coffee. We played various kinds wick. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Renwiek. of THE PUNNING M. D. ^MORE SUPER-HIGHWAY the plartifrg law. condemnation pro- of games, prizes U'ing awarded to the Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines, "This is where you get stuck." <-eedings where necessary, dedication winners. ; of Detroit, were at the home of Guy wji rned the M. IV. us lu injected the Czarina R. Penney MELISSA ROE or gift, or hy purchase outright. The Miss Tucker, our new librarian, I Rorabacher for a hirthda.v dinner serum. Mus. Bac. new total of 1 . 1 1 1 feet comprises '.'11 visited ns one day last week. She Sunday. Teacher of Piano lineal reel of sHiier-highway width on told ns a very interesting story, and Teacher of Piano More Hum a thousand lineal feet of the Eight Mile road. *0 feet of super­ also brought us many good hooks. NOTICE Private and Class super-highway right of way on three highway width on Emerson and 12(1 KING’S DERBY HAT Scaled bids will be received by the Pest-Grad liate of the Detroit Instruction Important streets in Wayne county lineal feet of siiiier-highway width on Village Clerk of Plymouth. Wa.vne Institute of .Musical Art WORTH $100,000 county. Michigan, up to 7 :00 p. in.. have been added to the master plan Fort street. SOUTH SALEM Eastern Standard time. Mouday eve­ schedule during flu- week of Ocrnlx*r Rennie Ritchie is staying with his ning. November 7th. 1927. for the pur­ Call for an appointment 32th to 18tli l»y the right of way de­ aunt. Mrs. Dave King. : Diamond Ornament Savtes chase of an issue of $34,000.00 Gen­ eral obligation bonds: $25.000 Water Studio: 494 Starkweather Are. partment of the Wayne County Road STARK SCHOOL NOTKS.tl James Ritchie, of Sandwich, One.. | Headpiece From Fire. Studio 354 Main St. Phone 9 Commission, according to a statement Improvement Itonds. and $9,000 Sewer The 1*. T. A. is giving a bazaar and was a guest of his chum. Dave King. and Paving bonds, in the following by Edward N. Hines, commissioner. Saturday evening. j Bangkok. Siam—King Sisowath of Take stairway next to Wood­ danee nt the Stark school Wednesday maturities: worth's Bazaar The acquiring of rights of way is evening. November 1 lh. At the J Slam. Date of bonds November 15lh. 191*7. County Rond Commission is working Gust Eschcls has started to build i King Sisowath inherited from his No de|K>sit required. ■same time We also bail a Hallowe’en Penniman Mien Theatre Bldg. indefatigably to secure at the lowest a large barn. l brother a brown derby which was val­ The Village reserves the right to ALICE M. SAFFORD liarty. The ones that were masked reject any or all bids. possible cost to the county as much ued at $100,000, because of a huge Public Stenographer NORTH VILLE MICHIGAN had a grand march. First the children Mrs. Ira Walker was n caller on WILLIAM WELTNEU. right of way as possible. knob of diamonds which adorned Its Notary Public marched while Helen Schmidt played Mrs. Jennie Stacey Sunday afternoon. Village Manager. The master plan accepted ns the | top, and he wore it on many state oc­ >jr. and Mrs. Guy Rorabacher and casions. Arecuntaut Insurance only solution of the traffic problems of the piano for them. Mrs Wilson Evelyn and Eel a ml were in South • According to royal custom the hat .211 Penniman Allen Bldg. the Detroit of the future is develop­ chose the liest costumes. Isabelle Brooks & Colquitt I,yon Tuesday afternoon to attend • should have been burned upon the NOTICE Phone 209 Plymouth. Mich. ing progressively as needs require, Winkler won the prize. Then the the funeral of Arthur Matthews. I death of its first owner, but one of Notice is hereby given that there Attorneys-at-Law provision always being made for older la'ople marched last. Miss j his numerous widows appealed to will lie a meeting of the Village Phone 543 wider widths of pavement and rapid Mr. and Mrs. George Springer. King Sisowath to save It from ex- Commission held at the Village Ilall Taylor won the prize. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Springer and ! tinction because she admired It so. 272 Main Street transit facilities in every mile of road on Monday. November 7th. 1927. at Plymouth, Michigan that is constructed. Rights of way were pumpkin pie. doughnuts, eider Helen Jane. Mr. and Mrs. .1. I’. Ren- I The new king gratified her wish.' 7 :00 o'clock p. m.. for the pur|M>sc of I More than 500 widows survive the hearing any objections or suggestions j monarch—more than mourned the that may he offered to the SjKH-ial J E S S E H A K E death of King Solomon. Assessments to lie levied for the pur­ He visited Paris before the war pose of paying for the paving of Real Estate and Pcunimnn avenue from the west line of accompanied by 200 of his wives, and Insurance wearing red shoes, a dress coat and a Harvey street to tin* east line of SIDNEY DAVIS STRONG Representative of the Mutual > battered opera hat which he soon re- Moreland road, and for constructing rlie necessary storm sewers for same. Cyclone lusurmnee Co., Associate Member American ' J placed with his favorite bowler.. The following is a description of ihej Lapeer, Mich. Society of Civil Engineers i “The French women,” he said. jproiierty to be assessed for a part of j Blunk Ave. and Williams St. Plymouth REGISTERED CIVIL Walk-Over “continually interrupt their husbands' Hie storm sewers: ENGINEER i conversation without fear of punlsh- All lots or parts of lots and parcels CORRECTOR | ment." of land bounded by a line starting Surveys If you are on your feet a great I On his way to France the monarch from a point at the northeast corner Engineering deal, they deaerve your consid­ eration and attention. The Cor­ became seasick. That worried him. of Peuiiiiuan and Moreland avenue, Phones: rector grip* the foot firmly but for he could not understand why a thence easterly along the northern line Office 681 House 127 without undue pressure and of Pcnuimun avenue to tin* east line strengthens sagging weakened king should be seasick like common Penniman Allen Building folk. of Har.vey street: thence northerly Plymouth One day he became concerned about about 10 0 ' along the east line of H ar­ his whereabouts after seeing nothing vey street: thence southeasterly about USE but water for a “number of days. Fie 175' along a line parallel to Fraliek avenue (formerly Gravel avenue) : (PLYMOUTH DAIRY FOODS5 sent for the captain of the boat, who thence northeasterly about 350' along 2^ ». . . assured him that they would sight land a line parallel to Harvey street: tlienee M k - DR. CARL F. JANUARY the next day. They did sight land the southeasterly about 175' along a line OsteepatWc Physician next day, and his majesty was so parallel to Fraliek avenue: thence RA Office in new Huston Bldg. pleased that he ordered a special hymn northeasterly about 200' along a line Office Hours—8:30 te 12 a. m.; 2 to ft of joy to be sung for Buddha. parallel to Main street: thence north­ and * to 8 p. m. His surprise at the captain’s “pre­ erly about 250' along a line parallel Telephone—Office 407; Residence 637 diction” coming true was so great to Adams street: them e easterly about that he decorated him with a Cam­ 150' along a line parallel to Church bodia order, observing nt the same street: thence northerly about 175' DON’T DEPRIVE time, with a touch of hauteur, that it along a line parallel to Adams street : YOURSELF was strange the captaiD knew where them * easterly about 175' along a line l HERALD F. HAMILL Bring back that pnnillel to Church street: thence his ship was while his majesty did not. Registered Chffl b f h M r King Sisowath was said to be the northcnsterly about 875' along a line Provide your folks parallel to Main street. west oldest monarch in the world, and to lo the with plenty of rich, | All Kinds of Surveying s p r i n g proiH rty line of the 1*. M. It. It.: have been born in 1840. He succeeded them ■ northwesterly along the s< nth- pure milk. It is an 1 I and Civil Engineering The main thing about M ain Spring* Arch to the throne of Ids brother. King westt rly prtqierty line of the 1*. M. R. economical food— shoes is the fact that they w ill m ake you wear Norodom, in 1904. IL H the east line of 5 orehuid a vc- I W O R K lUle: thence southerly al mg the en st no waste or bother l o n g e r . Ancient Roman Kitchen ...... f Moreland avenue to the s mill either. Plymouth 112 Union SI. Plymouth lol line of D>t 12 Sunset Sub.: il cnee Found in Great Britain caste ly about 150' along the > mill Dairy milk is high­ W illoughby Bros. Epsom, Surrey.—Roman remains line t f Lot 12 Buuset Sul . (o the east ly regarded, sir. dating back to the time when the line of said lot: thence southerly Walk-Over Boot Shop British Amazonian Queen Bondlcea about 7SO' along the east line of lots Frank Millard, Sr. 13. 14. 15. 1G. 17. IN of Sunset Sub., rose in revolt, have been brought to - Teacher of Piano, Violin, Brass as light near here. and lots til. (10. 59. 5N. 57. 5(5. 54 and Woodwind. 53 of Virginia Park Sub. to the south j Excavations on the site of the Ro- line of lot 53. Virginia Park Sub.: JpLYHOirni Da ir y J I man villa in Ashsiead wood, discov- 1 * YOUR, MILKMAN* 1 DeLuxe Music Shop tlienee northwesterly along the south Phone 503 j ered by A. Lowtlier, two years ago, line of lot 53 Virginia Parte Sub to have shown that underneath and ex­ the eust line of Moreland avenue: 746 STARKWEATHER tending beyond the rear of the build­ thenci*southerly along the east line of ing are the walls of an earlier struc­ Moreland avenue to the northeast ture. From the manner in which it corner of Moreland and l’ennimau to was built and the style of the mate­ the |M>int of beginning. Dr. H. H. Tbeunissen rial used It Is considered that It was Also all lots or parts of lots and G et Your Sale Bills destroyed about GO A. D., or the parcels of land abutting on the south DENTIST period of the rising of Boadicea. The side of Peiininmn avenue from More- Office in Penniman Allen Bldg. latter building probably dates to the laud avenue to Harvey street. at Mail Office GOOD NEWS TO FUEL time of Hadrian. 130 D. D.. and re- WILLIAM WELTNEU. Phone 300-W i mined, to judge from the latest finds Village Manager. of pottery, until nt least 230 A. D. The latest discoveries Include a kitchen with an oven tiled at the side and connected at the bottom full of j charcoal, an enamel bronze brooch N e w P r i c e . I with the design of a dolphin on It, I two blue glass beads, a silver coin of OIL USERS i Hadrian, and a small head of a swan NASH in bronze. We are now equipped to furnish you Berlin Eases Passport Rules for Americans with a 38-40 gravity light color distillate at Berlin.—To facilitate the entry into Germany of those Americans traveling an attractive price. in Europe who make up their mind at j the last moment to come to this coun- Your inquiries will receive prompt i try, the German passport department | has tentatively instructed the princl- a t t e n t i o n . i pal frontier stations at Bentheim, Alx- j la-Chapelle, Kehl and Basel, to allow I all Americans equipped with a pass- 1 port, and against whom there are no j formal objections, to pass the border j into Germany, even without n regular I German vise. RED INDIAN OIL CO. , This measure, however, is merely an experiment to continue in etfect until H. A. SAGE & SON ) October 30 of this year, when the au- Plymouth Phone 440 ; thoritles will determine if n sufficient I number of Americans have availed l themselves of this prerogative to war- 1 rant the permanent adoption of such a regulation.

Not Appreciated Jersey City, N. J.—Because she pickups made her own clothes and neither smoked nor drank. Mrs. Tda Wagner T his N ash Special Six 4-Door Sedan far m ore in both quality and valua. declares her husband. George P. Wag­ ner. jeered at her for nqt being “mod­ has the FASTEST acceleration in T he instrum ent board is a good ex­ ern” and finally deserted her. its price-field. ample. Nash has finished it in FOOTBALL W hen traffic starts, this big N ash w alnut effect. A nd the door panel- I oooooooooooooooocooooooooo 7-bearing motor puts you In the ings and window moldings are Germs’ Spread Feared; lead instantly. sim ilarly treated-. Ex-Hospital to Bum Cushions are form-fitting to give Edmonton. England.—A dls DRIVE this Sedan and test out its FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 used hospital In the populous great pickup— and its great SPEED you greater comfort. Upholstery downtown district here has beer and SM OOTHNESS, too. is fine m ohair, tufted beautifully. ordered burnt by the city health There’s a vanity case and sm oking 3 : 4 5 P . M . authorities, who fear that If the structure were razed In any oth Along with its EXTRA power it set, leather m ounted. has the smoothest, quietest type of er way germs might escape. Drive your car in w hen you come PLYMOUTH TOURIST CAM P About twenty-five years ago » m otor ever engineered. smallpox epidemic raged here —we want to tell you about our and since then the hospital has A nd in m any other im portant w ay , special, LIBERAL terms on your been used as a storage place for lumber. this brilliantly exceptional car offers car for this week. Health officers said that if the buildlqi^w&s pulled down germs might -escape through the wood -4THE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILEh- Plymouth High vs. Northville High joints. » Northville High has not been beaten this season. Plymouth is going to oc)oooooocooooc)ooooooooooo6 try and do what no other teams have been able to do today. If you want to CHAMBERS AUTO SALES T see a real game don’t miss this one. GET OUT THE ALMANAC Beautiful residences for rent on Phone 109 Plymouth, Mich. V Admission 35c. Main street. Five blocks from the Boost the Home Team Everglades. Apply at Real Estate of­ fice any time during low tide. ^ i " f* -Tsrrrf wwpl

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

rarul economic conditions arc on a provement. according to a statement SAY FARMERS OUE definite upward trend. made at the local conference by Dr. Interesting Farm Items f. K. Ladd, director of extension work ENJOY A GAME OF GOLF Michigan farmers are in the Van in iu New York. Dr. I*udd believes that AT THE this forward movement, according f<> A o.ne-i'rop system of farm ing ulti-1 FOR BETTER TIMES livestock prices move in cycles up and the statement of Dean It. S. Shaw, mutely leads to disaster. whereas j down, and that the present upward PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB liecause these farmers have not <■ n diversification and crop rotation lead ; movement will continue for some time. LEADERS AT M. S. C. CONFERENCE fined their efforts to the prudnetioii of to well-organized and profitable farm-! The New York economist also pre­ PUBLIC GOLF COURSE any one crop, l’.oth crop and live­ BELIEVE DEFINITE UPWARD dicted that there will Ik- a great in­ stock prices show improvement. TREND HAS BEEN INITIATED. crease in urban population in cities At least 100.000.000 laying pullets Dean Shaw believes that a compari­ between Buffalo and Chicago within { have to be raised in the United States ' son of the Hot! hank failures in the the next decade, and that Michigan each year t«* replace that number of United States last year with the single Agricultural leaders iu close touch farmers will be called iifHin to supply yearling: and older liens, i Location—six miles failure that occurred in Michigan is the milk for these greater cities. with farm conditions corroborated each proof of the soundness of eeouoinir Soil productiveness can lie itesf mniu-1 other at the annual extension confer­ conditions in Michigan. OKEH SAYS COOLIDGE. tainetl when intertilled, small grain > west of Plymouth ence held recently *at the Michigan Prices for horses, cattle, sheep and Pedestrians these days are and leguminous or grass crops are. AN EGG FOR BABE RUTH. State college in the statement that hogs show every indication of im­ ihead by leaps and bounds. grown in the order named and in re­ CHILDREN AND SUNSHINE. curring succession on the same land, j on Territor'al road,

Frozen silage must be thawed be-1 President Coolidgo. surveying na­ fore using, after which it should be [ formerly known as tional conditions, finds them excellent. feil immediately. before deemnpo- , As regards business anil prosperity. sit-ion sets in. No harm will result I Secretary Mellon, says there is capita], from feeding such silage, nor is the j Penniman road. in abundance, for .-ill new ventures nutritive value knbwn to be changed j Oi-def^nfc* worth while, crops are good and auto­ in any way. mobiles are exjHM-ted to set new stiles records. The use of airplanes, power boats. J sail lsiats and other floating devices j Secretary Hoover reports that our for the purpose <>f concentrating. | exports are increasing. This year is rallying nr stirring up migratoryj ahead of the same preiod last year waterfowl to improve shooting con-' I] and our imports have one pleasant dilions has been prohibited by a | ■ feature. We an- nor paying England federal regulation. D the high prices1 for rubber that we paid last year. Yon may reply to ques- There have been a few- more farm \ || !tions about the business Outlook, as hands this year Mian there have been 1 ! follows: Nothing the matter, if bttsi- jobs for them. Farm wages are now Prices are lower, delivery is prompt, the coal you select is | ness docs not become afraid of its own 75 jier cent' higher than they were j i prosperity. before the War. but they are still be-j stored in your bin—and all worry is over for the year when you low relative industrial wages. The | 0 -P E R increased supply of farm bands this buy your coal now. More and more users are every year learning At Omaha. P.abc Kuril r :!. ii< year is aitributcd to lower volume of j token of Ins greatness,tness. «nan egg< laid by iniitistrial etnploymiuif. t f'perspiration of the advantages—not to mention actual savings—by having I Lady Norfolk, banipioii hen of the world. j As an inrerestiiig variation in agri-j their winter’s supply of coal put in early. It \va< the lToili egg laid or hatted [otilture the propagation of game birds I out by i lint hen in 1 t days. Kuril for profit is suggested by tlic I 7 O d o r s a r e j rem arked; "A hen’s eg; by the river’s biological survey of the U. £. depart- : brim, a simple ben’s egg: was tou him. | mcnr of agriculture. The demand and nothing more." and went onoi with | ceeds the supply and profits maty Tie , inexcusable his batting. It would siuprisi lie j reaped from the sale of adult birds to j breeders of both young tind adult birds OUR STOCK OF COAL IS COMPLETE idol of America lo know that such a ^7)ERSPiRATION and other body hen ;i< Lady Norfolk is more import­ for lysfocking of preserves. and of, ant lo the country than all its htise- I eggs for distribution to both farmers' jt odors are so elusive. W e de­ and shooting clubs. Pheasants, quail. tect them instantly in others—but Our BLUE GRASS COAL can’t be beat I mallard ducks and Canada geese are! often haven’t the slightest idea that we give | varieties that have been raised sue- 1 offense ourselves. Thc American Public Health Asso­ eessfully in the United States, and ciation. gathered at Cleveland, is told the biological survey has available de- 1 BROMIDROSIS—Do you have it? You are no that today's- greatest cause of death tailed advice for those who intend to POCAHONTAS as good as is mined is heart disease. And repeated infec­ exception to a host of others who have it and do not go into the business. tions. siidi as "common colds.’’ to know it. The term means odor of perspiration which which so little attention is paid, cause January 1. 1928. falls on a Sunday. is variable in amount with different individuals. One heart disease. Tlje trouble starts The next time our present New 1 per cent of the perspiration is solid matter, which, Also plenty of often in childhood, with childhood’s Year’s day comes on Sunday will he . diseases, all of which might be avoid­ plus warmth, plus moisture, where perspiration is in 1933. So if the 13-iuonth calendar' ed. This should interest parents of confined as in the arm pits, causes decomposition is to go into effect in the easiest j the dark ages tyjie who think "the with odor. Prevent this decomposition and you possible way. l«*ginning rlie w eek: SOLVAY COKE children might as well have measles xactly as ;it presenr. something must prevent odors. Odor of perspiration does not mean ami such little things first as last and 111' lloilP get them over with.'* about ir fairly soon or filth or uncleanliness. shall w it another five years. The ' 1* HARD COAL in all sizes illl'M of tlie UUimmib ea etular. \vl A Detroit store lady has lost two positions dur­ Toronto University proves that sun­ is strongly favored by t he U. ing this year on account of BROMIDROSIS; she shine will cure rickets, of which many weather bureau, is that there will children die. A Dorman wrote more 13 months of exactly 28 days each, i procured samples from us at the Michigan State We Solicit Your Orders than 100 years ago. "God may forgive necessitating an extra month, probably j Fair recently and assures us she is free from odors you for not giving to childretn bread set in between June anda July.! and is having no difficulty to hold her position. This that costs money. P.ut lie will not There will be one day left over, and ; lady is one of many who are enjoying the products. forgive you for depriving them of fresh il is proposed to rail this “Year Day” ' air that costs nothing.” To prove and make it a universal holiday be-1 that sunshine cures rickets does not tween December 28th and January I Few are aware of odors wThich are being given menu much, when millions of city chil­ 1st. All in favor say ave! off their person and it falls to some kind friend to dren can not have the sunshine. tell them. The use of O-PER eliminates the neces­ Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co. The department of agriculture has j sity of embarrassment. TELEPHONE 102 Power companies worth twenty- kept a record of average monthly farm prices of eggs from 1910 to 1924 | three billions dollars don’t want the USES OF 0-PER DEODORANT—Controls ernnient to harness _^the Colorado and finds that the price is lowest in ! River. That might mean eom]>etition the month of April, remains fairly j all body odors with our guarantee squarely behind in the power business. steady until July, and then begins to 1 the statement. increase until Deeemlier. although ] tlirongh January' the price still re­ FEET—No case of BROMIDROSIS of the feet Twenty-three billions is less than mains at a fairly good figure. From 1 $239 per inhabitant of the United August to January, therefore, is tfie is too bad to be promptly and effectively controlled, States, less than the price of a small season of highest prices, and if egg with the chafing between the toes. automobile^ “Twenty-three billions’’ production is good during that period sounds big, but 115.000.000 human profits in egg production are increased SANITARY NAPKINS—Absolutely and posi­ l»eings. all interested in Colorado greatly. Unfortunately, however, on River, development, possess jiowor most farms and on many commeeinl tively the only agent ideally satisfactory in con­ also. The Colorado will be developed plants, it is during the fall and early junction with local application. and power gentlemen will lie glad winter months that the old hens are when it happens. Learned bankers in the process of knotting and pullets CHAFING—Controls and prevents in baby and fought the Federal Reserve law. dread­ have not yet commenced to lay. adult. Every mother who has used 0-PER is loud ing interference with pletisant profits. Thousands of farmers lose large sums It has saved them from blaek panic- of money simply because they do not in its praises. A leading Detroit chemist recently half a dozen times. hatch their pullets early enough so procured six boxes for his wife and baby. they will begin laying in time for the high prices during the fall and winter AFTER SHAVING—A most agreeable applica­ There are now 20.091,333 automo­ months.' They fail to realize that tion. biles under license and being driven in pullets are almost the only source the United States, according to a of eggs at that time of the year, be­ Washington report. And it is correct. cause hens are sure to moult, and they There is no product on the world’s market We counted them in a traffic jam at may take from 30 to 90 days to go which has such a wide range of usefulness—abso­ five-corners Sunday afternoon. through the complete molt. lutely free from irritating qualities as evidenced by its wonderful adaptability to use on the skin of a new born babe and thereafter. BOM MATCH AT DEARBORN The writer of this copy asks that you take nothing for granted; that you believe not a word Joe Burke. Michigan heavyweight champion, has been matched to box until you have verified every statement by a prac­ an eight-round match with Jack tical application of the product. We mean that Rartkoviak, Fordson’s fighting cop, in the success of this product shall rest on its merits the Calvin theatre. Dearborn, on instead of the kind of advertising which they say November 7th. This show will be the will make a fortune from the sale of rain water. first of a series of monthly bouts held by the K. of C. Athletic club of Procure your O-PER at your local drug stores. Dearborn, and all proceeds will go to the building fund of the society. I,et us enumerate the Burke has fought Tommy Gibbous, many advantages of H If your druggut dots not hart O-Per mail this coupon Luis Firpo and Young Striblin, while building with our guar­ Bartxokiak has knocked out his last anteed concrete blocks. six men. Rem Williams, Detroit, and We can show’ you how­ Jack Kennedy, St. Paul, will meet in to save money. Phone the semi-final. Kennedy has recently or call on us for prices. ROBERT WALTER COMPANY beaten A1 Brown. 301 West Fort St.. Detroit There will be three four-round Please send me free sample of O-Per with booklet bouts. In these will come together “Build to Last” George Gregor. of Detroit, and Name.------Jackie Ilorner, of Altoona, Pa. Clyde K. O. Haskins and Charley See- Mark Joy brook, both colored lightweights, and Tommy Doyle against Johnny Horn. Concrete Blocks Harry Tuthill, well-known referee, Pbooe 7flU will officiate over all bouts, and ladies Plymouth, 1M. are invited. o

A liner ad in the Mail has helped Mail Liners Cost Little, Accomplish Much many people to dispose of used articles. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 V.

Jack’s Old Brass K ettle Nov. 4,1927. B , CLARISSA MACK1E SPECIAL SALE II Dear Friends:

t T WAS Jack Benson who named his i 1 yellow car the “Brass Kettle.” Every day in the year is a birthday to some­ ONE DAY ONLY I Some of his friends hinted that be- body. Maybe there’s a birthday this week in your I cause Jack had bought the car when I it was no longer uew, and had thus own family. I discovered its weakness, he had given I tlie car a flippant name and poked i around in her. thankful because he If that’s the case, you can find a birthday gift Saturday, N ovem ber 5th j had any car at all. here at Draper’s store that will just exactly suit— Jack never denied this accusation, and seemed to find a lot of comfort from grandma down to the baby. I in the old "Brass Kettle.” The girls Sparc die "spare” and you'll Boston Ferns, 6 inch, j he knew were rather uppish about rid­ Last night I read a jewelry advertisement that ing with him. spoil the trip. Tire trouble will each ...... Jack went and came, free as a bird, tire you out. so why let it trouble said their gifts “combined practical utility with Fresh Cut Roses, staying at the old Craddock farm be- you. Select a spare or two to­ unique artistic charm.” That’s exactly what ours I j cause be said that he liked the home day from our supply. per dozen ______I cooking and plain ways, and every do, only I can’t say it quite so beautifully. I day saw him growing bigger, browner, Fresh Cut Carnations, more like a young god than was quite Let your Cleaners' Naptha at per dozen ______necessary, as one irritated spinster Palmer’s Service Station We have some mighty pretty vanity cases that at the hotel remarked. would solve the gift problem for wife, sister or lady Potted Primroses, When one of the boys repeated that PALMER each ...... remark to Jack, he blushed awfully, friend. That’s just a suggestion. and demanded to know what he could SERVICE STATION do to help himself. 1 BOTHER US- WE LIKE m Special prices will be made on Mums “Buy a new car. Jack." laughed TICK. young Fred Spinner. for this day only. All colors and real "What is the mutter with this one?" demanded Jack. b e a u tie s . They all laughed. Jack recarded Spinner’s newest racing model with n White Gold Rings or Jewelry set with Topaz are calculating eye. “The Brass Kettle appropriate for the month of November “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” can beat your car up Satly’s hill and out to the lighthouse." he said flatly. Notice of Special Election Spinner leaned back among his crim­ son cushions and shouted gleefully. "I'll take you on. Jack; what about TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1927. this afternoon?’’ Notice is hereby given that a special "Now, if you like.” said Jack- election will tie held on the above C. G. DRAPER HEIDE’S GREENHOUSE stead ily. date in every voting precinct in "No—make it three o'clock tills Wayne County, for the puriwse of JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST afternoon, ell?" submitting to the electors the follow­ P h o n e 1 3 7 J P ly m o u th “Right,” said Jack with his easy ing propositibiis: Plymouth Gift Store smile. 1st. Bonding Proposition—Municipal "You’ll want to scrape a little mud Airports. 290 Main Street Phone 274 off your Kettle, and put in some gas and tune her up," laughed Spinner in To authorize the Board of Super­ an assured way. and then they sepa­ visors of Wayne County to borrow two million dollars for the acquisition rated. he and his cronies to race off In of laud in Wayne County by purchase a riotous group, while Jack backed or condemnation, for airport pur­ the yellow Kettle, turned about and poses and to issue negotiable bonds then waited an instant, with a mis­ of tin* t’onnty of Wayne therefor and AUCTION SALE! chievous glance toward the group of to raise annually by tax the amount girls who walk’ed back to the hotel. necessary to pay the interest thereon “Anyone want a ride?" asked Jack. and to pay the principal thereof when The girls laughed as if it was a due. J good joke and waved their hands at 2nd. Sinking Fund—To Purchase Sites Power MASONIC TEM PLE lifm. but one arresting voice came for and the Alteration and Re­ A from the newest girl there, one whom pair of Public Buildings. 'where pow er coipts m ost Jack had admired hut never met. “Thank you a lot. Mr. Benson.” she To authorize tlie Board of Super­ said demurely, “but I would like to visors of Wayne Futility to levy an n Saturday Evening, N ov. 5 drive out to the farm if you are go­ annual tax not to exceed three- quarters of one mill U|Min the total ing that way!" assessed valuation of Wayne County "Certainly." said Jack coolly, won­ eaeli year for a period of ten years, New articles donated by merchants of Plymouth to be on dering who in thunder the new girl for the pmqMise of creating and estab­ auction. could be. and deciding that she was lishing a sinking fund to finance the the best-looking one that tie hud ever purchase of sites for and the altera­ seen. In mini her instant she was sit­ tion and repair of public buildings in Added attractions are the High School Orchestra and ting beside him. waving a little brown accordance willi the provisions of many good things to eat. hand to the girls as they went. Act 14 of the Public Acts, special It was not until they were out on session of UH*t>. as amended by Acts the Locust road that Jack dared to is.”* and JH4 of the Public Acts of D on’t M iss It Everybody Is G oing steal a glance at her. Indeed, she was ID”". lovely—nil a beauty of soft coloring 3rd. County Cement ions»—Refer­ F OR almost a quarter of a century, kissed by tlie sun. wonderful hazel endum on Act 110, Public Acts eyes with thickly curling lushes of of 1927. Buicks have been making good jetty black to match the boyish cut of wherever power counts most. her hair and the impudent etui of Shall Wayne County come under the provisions of Chapter l-’t of Act. 351 black against the rounded cheek. She of the Public Acts of 11125, as amended So that now, when the task to be was dainty In every way. though her by Act lit) of the Public Acts of 1027. accomplished is difficult—when stam­ clothes showed wear. which provides for the bidding of Then he stole a glance at the girl, county conventions, organization of ina, dependability and unfailing and surprised her own reconnoitering the same, tilling of vacancies, appor­ eye. quickly withdrawn. tionment of delegates, qualification of power are essential — the advice of They both laughed then, and felt delegates. manner of election of those who know is, “Buy a Buick!” better acquainted. delegates, preimration of ballots and Jack fell to dreaming about the girl canvassing of the same. Drive a Buick for 1928 today and —what a quiet little thing site seemed Pulls will lie opened lit 8 o’clock to be! When they reached the farm a. m. and closed at I 9 2 8 found the most strategic places along In Chancery the road, When the pistol shot broke FRED M. LAGNESS and M AM IE T.AG- call your especial attention this week. They the stillness and tile two cars started NESS. his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. D E LIA W IL ­ LIAMS. JOHN CHENEY, and PHIANA there was a shout of laughter that wn* CHENEY, his wife, H ENRY II. CARY and a r e : never afterward repeated. Spinner’s SAMANTHA CARY, his wife. G EORGE O. Plymouth Buick Sales Co. ANDERSON and MARY ANDERSON, his car shot up the hill, and the Brass wife. LOYAL SPRAGUE. F. \V. CLEAVE- 640 Starkweather Ave. Phone 263 Kettle, loitering for an instant, sod LAND. UPTON BROWN and COMPANY. JAMES S. UPTON. WILLIAM BROWN. deftly took breath, swooped after it WILLIAM BROOKS and PARLEY UP­ and in an amazingly short time the TON. nr their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ whole tiling was over—tlie Brass Ket tees anti assigns. Defendants ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 2 1926 Chevrolet Landaus . tie going like ihe piece of marvelous AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT, I lv tuned machinery that it was, won Held at the Court Room thereof, in the City DoVfru Suffer from of Detroit, said County and State, on the 6th | the race! The first person whose hand day of Septcinlier. A. D. 1927. Jack held for one proud moment was PRESENT: Hon. DcWitt II. Mcrriam, Mildred in a yellow sweater, and just Circuit Judge. ON REA D IN G AND F IL IN G The Bill 1 1927 Chevrolet Coach then the reporters came up and the of Complaint in this cause, from which it truth was all out! satisfactorily appears to the Court that the "Hello, Jack Benson." said the first titles, interests, claims, liens or possible rights to the premises described in said Bill, and I Painful Feet? reporter, "we heard that you were try­ hereinafter described, which titles, interests,- ing out a new racing car. but why the claims, liens or possible rights of said de­ fendants. and each of them, if they ever had Several 1926 Chevrolet Coupes camouflaged upper coat?” And then, any validity, said plaintiffs aver to be barred EXCESSIVE very soon, tin* big yellow top to the by the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, ad­ verse. hostile, actual, undisputed, visible, ex­ PERSPIRATION ? old "kettle” was off and there was the clusive and continuous possession of said new. shining chassis with its perfect lands, under claim of title, of plaintiffs and p a in i n in s t e p ; their grantors for more than fifteen (IS) years engine. last past, and for more than fifteen (15) years "Oh. Jack Benson? His dad’s that since the several apparent rights to possession thereof accrued in said respective defendants, BUNIONS OH These cars are all in first-class condition millionaire who has just bought the which said possession has been, during all of SWOLLEN Blanck Motor Works. He is perfect said time, and still is, adverse and hostile to JOINTS? and are real buys. Don’t put off seeing these the titles, interests, claims, liens or possible lng this racer—j-some car. eh?" rights of said respective defendants: and upon After that, /dozens of girls and reading the affidavit of FRED M. LAGNESS, cars, because they are not going to stay long one of said plaintiffs, that it is not known young rneqUmked eager-eyed at Jack and could not be ascertained after diligent Benson o n d m s old Brass Kettle—the search and inquiry whether their titles interests, at the prices we have placed upon them. claims, liens or possible rights have been dis- Joke was on them, for he had chosen posed of by will, and that it cannot be ascer­ that locality because of its hills—but tained in what state or country said defendants, the girl who had been sorry for Jack or any of them, reside: ON MOTION OF JOHN L CRANDELL, < We also have several cheap cars, if that aed his apparently old car would Attorney for said plaintiffs, eventually marry him. and Mildred IT IS ORDERED That DELIA WIL­ CROOKED OR. was only a poor little school teacher: LIAMS. JOHN CHENEY and PHIANA CHENEY, his wife, HENRY H. CARY and OVERLAEPIMG TOES? is what-you are looking for. (Copyright.) SAMANTHA CARY, his wife. GEORGE O. ANDERSON and MARY ANDERSON, his wife. LOYAL SPRAGUE, F. W. CLEAVE- Pay-ai-You-Earn Plan LAND. UPTON BROWN and COMPANY. Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago will be here Pay-as-you-earn methods of buying JAMES S. UPTON, WILLIAM BROWN, WILLIAM BROOKS, and PARLEY UP­ Come in and visit our used car depart­ have been introduced Into the Nether TON, or their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ lands. tees and assigns, and the unknown persons Tuesday, November 8th m e n t. who are. or may be, entitled to claim under them, or any of them, cause their several ap­ SO WE’VE OBSERVED pearances to be entered herein in the manner To Give Free Demonstration provided by law, on or before THREE (3) The stunning coast-guard finds the MONTHS from the date hereof, and that On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of path of duty this Order be PUBLISHED or served, as required by law Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert Full oft a most unpleasant one for D eW itt H JSerriam from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge h im — A true Copy every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. He’d rather neck with some fair bath­ W. Meyer. Deputy Clerk. SAID SUIT Involves and is brought to Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedograph prints, which ing beauty quiet the title to lands and premises described in said Bill of Complaint as follows: will show the exact nature of your foot ailment. He will then demonstrate • * Ernest J. Allison Than rescue the old maids who oun- The north twenty (20) acres of the west how the scientific method and improved appliances perfected by Dr. ScbOll three quarters of the west half of the north­ instantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to • not swim. west quarter (W-tf of W-kS of NW-J4) of health and comfort. Main Street P ly m o u th P h o n e 8 7 Section twelve, (12). Town four (4) South of Absolutely no charge for this service. Be euro and remember the above 0 Range eight (8) East, Sumpter Township, so as not to miss this opportunity. If you know of an item-of news Wayne County, Michigan. TO PHYSICIANS—You are invited to refer or bring your foot-troubled patients to please send or phone it to th Mail JOHN L. CRANDELL, our store during this demonstration. The latest Improved applisnees and method of Wm. M. Schell, I t D„ for relieving and correcting painful feet will be fullr explained. office. BUSINESS ADDRESS: h THE PLYMOUTH MAH,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *4, 1927 BACK AGAIN WITH BARGAINS

We wish to take this opportunity OUTSTANDING VALUES IN to thank the people of Plymouth F o r SHOES W o m e n and vicinity for the splendid patron­ Yes! Clever Styles In age that was extended to us on our WE ARE SELLING MEN’S $6.00 PATENT LEATHER opening day last Saturday. Hun­ OXFORDS AND SHOES AT T A N C A L F dreds of people visited our store and BLACK CALF $g.oo were delighted with the splendid COMBINATIONS stock of shoes for men, women and Black Scotch Grain, Black Calf, Tan B L A C K K ID I Calf, Double or Single Soles. There Are One-Strap children which we are showing. We 15 New Styles at $5.00 Fancy Strap are coming back again this week O x f o r d s with some more bargains which you T ie s CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ LOW cannot afford to overlook. Step-in Pumps AND HIGH SHOES That combine smartness and All Heels—AA to D thrift. A large assortment of THESE SMART NEW straps, ties, oxfords and high ONLY shoes. Sizes 8>/-< to 2 FALL SHOES ARE $ C - 0 0 2 .4 5 , 3 .4 5 ONLY *3.95

BOYS’ STURDY SHOES AND $ 3 - 9 5 REMARKABLY GOOD VALUES OXFORDS CHILDREN’S BUTTON SHOES You should see the array of Tan and black. Every pair guaran­ smart footwear styles, the Turn soles, all leather. Tan and teed for long wear. Sizes 11 to 131 '■>— quality of leather and work­ black kid or all patent. Sizes 5 to 8. manship this modest price can SPECIAL AT 1 to 5\-; command for you at Plymouth’s newest shoe store. BLACK $ 1 . 7 5 *2.95 a 1 *3.95 TIES, OXFORDS, STRAP SLIPPERS, STEP-IN PUMPS. All heels. ECONOMY SHOE STORE 840 PENNIMAN AVE., FORMERLY C. WHIPPLE STORE OPPOSITE THEATRE

GEO. CHADWICK WELL BUILDING OCCUPIED By TELE­ i PERRINSVILLE PHONE CO. AT FARMINGTON. The Aid ladies met at Mrs. Emma KNOWN YPSI BUSINESS DAMAGED BY FIRE. Sfeiilhauer's Monday evening, and tied Made to Your Measure two quilts for the bazaar. They also met at Mrs. (’lirlstner's Wednesday, Style, Fit and Quality at a Saving! MAN PASSES SUDDENLY Fire in the hallway of tIn* building and quilted a quilt. occupied by the Telephone office at Mr. and Mrs. Guy White of Ford Davis Maker-to-Wearer Clothes MANAGER OF GRIKNELL BROS. Farmington, presented a critical sit­ road, have installed a radio. uation for Miss Barbara Kinston, night cost less than ready-mades. Yet they MUSIC’ STORE VICTIM OF Mr. and Mrs. George Baehr attend­ are individually measured, hand cut operator. Sunday morning. Ocfolier RO. ed a banquet at Hawthorne clubhouse. and personally tailored—of silk sewn, HEART ATTACK. Miss Emston heard someone come Tuesday evening. virgin wool fabrics. In Style, F it and up the stairs about midnight. The Quality, the greatest clothing value There will he another old time in America. Six-day service, 24-hour George TV. Chadwick, .T4. well known usual pay station call was not received, dance at Hawthorne. November 12. examination in the home, guaranteed -resident of Ypsilantl. passed away at and some concern was felt as to what Everybody welcome. satisfaction or money back. Davis his home in that city on Grove, on the visitor was up to. A considerable Peter Kubic has been on the sick | Clothes express personality! Tuesday. October 25th, following a l>eriod of time, and during which she list. Prices, Suit or Overcoat: sudden attack of heart trouble. He did not hear the party leave The Rev. Johnson preached a good all- From $24.50 to $42.50 had been ailing, however, for the past building, followed, and she finally de­ around sermon on life, front youth to two years. cided to investigate. On stepping into old age. We hoi»e to see more out to To hundreds of the hall she found the stairway lead­ thousands of good The funeral was held on Thursday church next Sunday. dressers -this is the from the late home, with interment ing to the street on fire. When she The Aid Society will meet with Mrs. sign and seal of the in Highland cemetery. endeavored to Return to the operating Belle Iiachr. November 9. Everybody Square Deal—a little He was born at Sault Ste Marie, room, she found th at the spring lock more than the bar* welcome to lunch. gain calls for. and while a young man moved to had cut off retreat and a possibility Don't forget the bazaar and supper Northville. where he lived until 20 of turning in a fire alarm. In this at Gleaner hall. Friday night. years ago. when he went to Ypeilanti, trying situation Miss Eniston had to Mr. Riggs. father of Mrs. Raymond find a wax out. Looms up big in these 5 states! where he had since resided. He was Hanchett. passed away at Eloise hos­ manager of the Orinnell Brothers An air shaft running from the base­ pital. Sunday night. store of Ypsilanti. at the time of his ment of the building to the roof pro­ death. vides ventilation for the hallway, and Sold only in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Mich­ He is survived by three children an interior room of the exchange TRUTHFUL CUSS quarters. Miss Emston raised a-win­ by bis first wife, Mrs. Elya Grabow, Father; How Is it. young man. that igan and Kentucky. But in these five states dow opening into the air shaft and Lansing; Kimball Ohadwiek, Battle I find you kissing my daughter'? How­ Indian Gas sets the standard for quality. fonnd that fortunately the window of Creek; and Walter Chadwick, Ypei­ ls it. young man? An undisplaced favorite for over 22 years. the exchange quarters was not locked WM. C. RENGERT lanti ; three children by his second Lizard : Great! Great! It’s year home gasoline — made from wife, who survives, and a brother, and could be oftened from the air I S t, Robinson Sub. Central States crude at a great Central shaft. She then crawled from one William CJiadwiek, Zanesville, Ohio. DO YOU REMEMBER? States refinery. Get the habit. Look Mr. Chadwick was well known in window ledge to the other and called Phone 7149F2, Plymouth, Michigan for the Indian “red-spot” sign before you j Plymouth, where he had many friends the fire department, who soon had the "Yonder comes a woman in a hob­ ■ ■ will regret to learn of his death. fire under control. The fire depart­ ble skirt." How colorless that rounds Stop to fill up. ment removed Miss Emston from the today. smoke filled operating room with a MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING ladder from the street side of the of­ MAYBE SO—MAYBE SO fice. The occupants of the second Don't go around feeling tired, lack­ "Madge married a conductor and Jackson Bros. Cider Mi H. A. SAGE & SON ing in energy and strength, because floor. Dr. Weaver and the Telephone got a divorce the next week.” your kidney action is irregular or be­ Company, suffered some damage from "He must have told her where to Phone 440 Plymouth low normal. Use Foley Pills, a di­ smoke and water. A hole was burned get off." WILkftE OPEN EVERY DAY uretic stimulant to the kidneys, and in the ceiling of the barber shop on feel again the urge of an active ache- the first floor of the building. Sweet cider, barrels and glass jugs for sale.' free body, the return of health and vi­ YES—WHOISIT tality. “Your Foley Pills diuretic are Fortunately the water used by the Four miles west of Plymouth on the Ann Indian Red No-Knock 100 Per Cent Petroleum the only thing I ever got to do me any department did little damage to the Transmitter: Who is this’ good." writes Samuel Brenner. Alexan­ electrical equipment of the tekpfaone iver; Well, if you don’t know Arbor road. now on sale dria. Ind. Men and women every­ exchange, and there was no interrup­ If. silly, how do yoti expect me where use and recommend them. Sold j everywhere in Plymouth. tion in the service. S PHONE 7124-F2 I