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THE PLYMOUTH MAILFIRST SECTION THE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 21 PLYMOUTH;^ MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

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PLYMOUTH WAS NAMED 100 YEARS AGO LAST MONDAY

i » __________________ ____

Karl H. Starkweather Writes Interesting Story of How the Village Happened to Be

Named Plymouth.

“Town <*np «onth. rniisrc PlRht oust. D istrict of Detroit. M. T.” Ju s t u handful of meaninKless words. t!«‘.<«‘. At least, so they may seem to the m ajority of Plymouth citizens today. But thev were I'crtainly not mean- Inffless to the Plymouth pioneers of (.ver 100 years a«o. For the first two years th e settlers had lireil in a nameless 4-onuuuniiy. The only way hy wliich they miKht desiKJiate the location of their wilclemess homes was by use of the snrveyet’s «lull. thoufth iieces.sary. <!escription.

The nucleus of Plymouth as a Tillape. ns is ftonerally well known. <-an l>e m arked from the inters«-tion of the present Ann Arlmr and 5<oufh Main streets, and from a few scatter­ing dwellings and a mill or two In the near vlclDlty of wliat we know as the <.ro»sinB ot the Mill street ni|(l Plymouth roads. The present main town section was generally referred to merelY as “the corners.” or some­tim es and In a more jocular vein. »s “Podunk.” Similarly. the iire^n t North Mill s treet and .anrronnding neighborhood was dtihbe<l Joppa: mid qnlte a broad territory about the p re« ‘nt intersection of Stnrkwcatber arenne and lib e r ty street, l.ut mostly west, was f<ir a long time known ns the • bliuk ash swamp." !

Rut oorl.v In 1S27 the sultliTs linij become more mimer.dis, Tli.“ hCM ' picks of the land had all l»ecn taken. The common talk now was eoneeni- ing the creation of .a township organizmlon, and the dignity of own­ing a mime. Several more of less impromptn met'tings had already been heM will! this puniosP i" view. It m recorded th a t a t one time it liad I--*'*! proposed to call the town Pekin, but th is was finnUy discnnhxl. Eventuall.i the name T.eUoy came to N* the first 4-lioiee of the iieople. ;

- Finallv some time during the month .;t F ebm ao '. ‘" “. fnnknownl. i ■"'‘■'■W be held a t the house of John Tihbits. , Mr Tibblts himself was arclahned chairman at this meotinc. and Abrn- hnm B. Markham was appolntett secretarv. teR oy was the name cliosen However, before any name could become official., it was neces­sary th at the same be submitted to the territoria l legislative council for enactment. T h e bill then went to the governor for approval, and. should he approve, the name became law.

One of those who attended this meeting was W illiam Bartow. Mr. Bartow himself was a member of the legislative council, having been ap- pointe<l bv Oovemor Cass, l ie hml located on secton one during the year before. At this meeting Barlow pro­posed the name of Plymouth. . I t is significant th at the three Tibblts lioys.

-.John. W illiam and Allen one of whom, as stated, was chairman, were natives of Plymouth. Mass. Both names were .sent in. I.eRoy ns first choice w ith Plymouth a good second, yo r -some governmental objection, however, the nature of which is not quite clear, the name I>eRoy was turned down.

I t is H singular fact, however, that years la te r >iftchigan hod two different r-ommunltles named TiCRoy. A township and 'postoffice in Osceola county had been ^ v en th a t name, and It was also the name of a station on the old Detroit. Ijinsing and Lake Michigan railroad. The la tter was finally changed to Webberville. Both names appear on the map of Michigan fo r IS?:!.

Accordingly, the legislative council passed an act. which was approved by the governor. liCwis Cass, on the 12th day of April. 1827. to w it:

“B e it enacted b y the leg is la tive counc il o f the te rr ito ry o f M ich igan , th a t a ll th a t p a rt o f the county o f W a y n e included In the su rveyed tow n­sh ip s one an d tw o south, rang e e ight east, sh a ll com pose the t o w n s ifp o f P lym outh , an d the first tow nsh ip m eeting sh a ll be he ld a t the hou se of Jo h n Tlbblta. In sa id tow nsh ip ." A n d tC u s P ly m o u th cam e In to the d ign ity o f he r own.

I t w ill be noted that th e leg is la tive council in d n d e d tw o w ho le tow n­sh ip s unde r the one nam e of P lym outh . F o r se vera l y e a rs there­a fte r tow n one so oth w a s called P lym outh , w h ile tow n tw o so u th w a s lo ca lly kn ow n a s So u th P lym outh. T o w n tw o so u U i w a s separate ly o r ­gan ized on M a rc h 7, 1834. a n d given the Ch ine se nam e o f Canton. C h inese nom enc la tu re seemed to be getting qu ite the th in g in those days, for. w herea s P lym o u th once rejected the qam e P ek in , the legsla tlve counc il bestow ed It upon a nelgdilMr in 1829. an d s im n ita neou s ly created the tow n­sh ip o f N a n k in . T h a t i s the sam e yea r in w h ich the first A m erican m is s io n a ry sta rted fo r C h ina . B u t P e U n w a s u n ­sa tisf ie d a n d she changed h e r nam e to B e d fo rd In 1833.

T h e fir st fu n c t io n in g und e r the a s s r l y created nam e o f P lym o u th occu r re d on M a y 28. 1827. T t o w a s h i the b a rn o f J o h n T ibb lts. W il l ia m B a r t o w w a s elected m o d e n to r, and A b ra h a m B . M a r t t ia m d e A o f th is i f T t i n c T h e fo U o w ln r tow nsh ip o C e era w ere elected : S u p e rr lio r , i r a i l a m Bartxrw ; d eck. A l ie n T ib b lt s ; esDeetor, A b n A a a B . M a rk h a m ; ■ T i s i ' i r i B e a w s il Boo t. B rm a tM W . t U ik a a a t h m a n d B e n r y L y o a ; poo r m asten. C y n a OoK B afas Th^rer,

.Vbnihani B. Markham ninl I.hiImt Linco ln : high way <-i>irftiiissiiiiu'rs. (iiil **«m I*. Ih-nioti. U iifns T ii.iycr. lh-ii.i;i- min SliK'ijiii: ovcrs«sTs nf liighway-:. Henry I.yon. .\liraham H. Markham, Hufus Thayer, John Tibbil-i. .laiiii-s TalTr. I’hilam icr Hinl ami .\iiiariiih B raiifim l: cmisiaMp?!. IhMiry Lynn anil Aliraham B. Markluim, . \ s there witc a.-4 yet ii'» jn^tiee.-: nf i Im* pniei- iti Plym outh. Jmlgp 1'., F. II, W lllie iill, o f Detroit, eaiiie out on horsehai-k lo ailm iiiister tiie oaths ■ eleetetl. Before fli*‘ meefirig jm iniei! it pnsMsl a resoim ion liogs he allowed I

I tllM-nMl

oil (lie hi.vays.

Jr will he Iititeci thatb e ju s l i e i . o f th e I ie iin

we e not 4*le<'ted in t i .s.* day-.Duriutf terrif«>rial t mes all s tell were(ipixiitited by fit. CoVeriH r. BillPIvmomli \V.TS lint to 1.0 . ism a\c.|She bad n bar was kn<n\ II as till'••Court of Dover." It was a mockcourt and organize i lo r-on\ in . lisundniiliiod fiicicney can t>«‘ a tesicd 1..when' it is rworde ! that ■it ,<ooiicleared tlie town 1 f tliiit •las- ..froughs and seuluw; gs win. ri'mlcri'dtile Ulinn* <f Poiitta - and so .........new li.wii- a hy-wi rd aud r 'proacli."

Not iinlii IK’jk o\ iliri'i' >4' irs afterrhe eom mmiity w as settled , did ‘ Plym outh boast any justie«*s. On April I 7rh o f ihal .v*‘ar tlie tow nship elerk | w as instruefed to itetition tlie gov-j ertior nml cm ineil lo aiipoint W illiam ' Biirtow. Jellied D avis and I’liilaiider T aylor to be jiistii-os of the iieaen, .\n elw rion for delegate to congress from tin* Territory of M irhicaii w as he!d_in, the tow nship July 0th. 1R27. T liin y rotes w«Tc eii.si—“ 1 Tor .Viisfln j;. 'Wing and nine for .lobn Bi.Idle.

Plym m itli's first tax roll <'oiitaiiied tlie names of seventy-one n-sident tn \- payers and sixty-seven nnn-re>idenl. T ills w as in the fall of 1R'J7. Tin- lotal ailioiinr of taxes levied for that lea r -

rarion-^lv given from $ I“-4.10 to' fl.-sl .10. B«H*ausi‘ 4if the noii-i

•s-cdiility to ihe iion-re>iilenis it is rw ordw l tliat there w as leMtlv Iml ?0G,90 which Could Im* eoUeeteil. Mr. Markliiiin. tlie eollerfor. -sjM'nt a wimie , mouth plow ing rlirotigli tlie snow in ;

n <*n<leavor to I'ollecr Ir, Fin:ill\'. , free riirowlng off his <iwii j>er-'

oentage. he worked four days in ord er’ to raise sufficient fnnd.s to pay tliej entire amount <lne. Mr. M arkham' never Ixyam e a <-andldate for lo llectorj agnlu. I

PLYMOUTH LOSES DEBATE WITH ANN ARBOR

DE-HO-CO TEAM TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON

The lia.sehnll season fur 1027 a t the Detroit House of Correi-tion farm will ojien on Sunday. May-1, with a bang. For the opener, the De-Ho-Co team, representing the farm institution and always u fast uggregtitioii of players, will in* opi>o.sed by the nine that rej»re.sonts the Detroit League of -Municipal Etnploye.s, which, tool a l­ways has dislied up a snappy artiide of hall.

Tile advaiiiv sales assure a riK-ord i-rowd for an ej«eiiing game mi tla- Dc-IIo-ro grouiid.s. where the grand­stand eaiwieity has bw u more than treblHl to take eare of I lie fans of tlie team, who iiuve lieeii iiiereasing with ever>- season’s play. Additional Meaehers also have heeii erected anil a seat for evoryhoily Is guaranteed while tlH'.se two fast teams hutile it out for lirst litood of the season.

In their tlr.st meeting in 192G SleVenowski ofjpo.sed Jtowlaml. who was on the pitehing mound for tlie he-H<i-<'o’s. and tlie Munieipul league i-epresemativos won the opener. .Vddinl inier<‘st nllaebes to the txduru meeting on May 1st a s these hurlers again will be opiKisod. Stevanmvski is said to lie equally us fa.st tlii-v] vi'ar as last. wliiJe llowlnml's eiiinlt- tion is rejKirtcd lo have never lieeii better. This means th a t an exciting contest may be looked for.

It is (‘X|H'eied that many nol.ihles will he present at the season’s hegin- ning. among them Governor Fred <;re«‘n ami Mayor John \V. Smith of !>etroit. There will be a fiag raising, a parade of ex-servii*e men and other a itru rtions to make it a gala day mi thi' I)p-IIo-Co diamond, pronounced by 'I'y t'obh superior to many di.-imunds in the big leagues.

Miisii' for the oeeasiim will he fu r­nished by (he D(‘tr<iir p<dici‘ <lepuct- ment band, one of rhe finest orgauizn- (ions of its kind in the country. A -ingle :idiiiis.-iio:i »>f r»o 4i*iiis will U- I'hargiHl f.,r the game.

P ly m o u th F ir e m e n W il l G iv e D a n c e

t lea.sf fifty loyal Plymouth boosters heard the Plymouth-Ann Arbor debate in Ann Arl»or Tuesday evening, April I2th. The judges gave

nnnnimou.s de«ision to the .\nn .Vrlair team, wliieh consisted of three lioys. Patrick Doyle.' Roland Stanger ami Franklin Forsythe, all of whom arc seniors.

The judges were Miss Beam IVag- nor. debate conch a t Monroe; Prof, i Rupri. of Miehigaii S tate college, | Lansing. and Superiiilendeiit <if j Schools U«>ed of Adrian. ]

The judges granteii th at fliol Plymouth debaters were sujierior in j knowleilge of their m aterial, in their i adaptation .and in the diro4'tne«.s of their refutation, but all three gave the deci.sion to Ann Arbor on the basis of the voice, perw naliiy and m aturity of two of the three speakers.

T h e debate w a s the c losest that either school h a s experienced a ll year.

P lym o u th ’s three debaters. W ilb u r M u rp h y . F r a n k l in A tk in so n and

.Josephine Schm id t, did excellent de­b a t ing and sh ou ld be congratu lated fo r t a k in g P lym o u th u p to the se m i­finals in the sta te contest, a position

w h ich P lym o u th debaters have not ach ieved in the past s ix years, since

E tb a W lse ley , C h a rle s Chapp e l and L ym a n Ju d so n w ent to the sem i­fina ls In 1921.

F o r the past seven m onth s W ilb u r M u rp h y , F r a n k l in A tk in so n and Joseph ine Schm id t have w orked t ire ­le ssly n e a rly every day fro m tw o to three hou rs a fte r school in o rde r to w in deba ting d ist inction fo r P ly m ­ou th H ig h school. T h e y are to be congratn la ted o n be ing the rham p ion debaters o f W a y n e county, and upon

m a k in g P lym o u th one o f e ight sehoeds ou t o f 264 In the state to re­m a in in the f ig h t

PLYMOUTH LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MET

.M>imJ:iy, April lU h. n t 2 r.lO, the Plymiiuth Ijcague of Women Voters met a t the home of Mrs. Benjamin U. Gilbert, on PenDiman avenue.

The program was on Child Web fare, with Miss Alice W allin, of the Highland Park Day Nursery, as the .<p<>uker. She pointed out the sig­nificance of the day nursery in the education of the modern child.

•Vftcr the discus-sion punch was served by the hostess and the results Ilf the ,<pring eloi-tiiui.^ \%’eru dls- eiissod.

The May meeting will be held Mon­day. May 9tb, a t the home of Mrs. Donald R. McKinnon, on Church street. The program will be an ­nounced later.

Firemen'.s danev Monday eveuiug. April Ibth, a t I, O. O. F. temple.

GPEGIAL EASTER PROGRAMSSpecial Services Will Mark Easter Sunday,

April the 17th

AGGIE CLUB BANQUETA GREAT SUCCESS

'I'lii' iiiiininl ihitH'ing party given h>' the riym im ih lire di'pavli’.ieiit. will take plai'e next .Mmiilay evening, Aiiril iMh. at the 1. * >. F. lemivle. These parties giv.-n e'l-ry y--ar Ly ni:r lire laddies are always I()ok<-d forward to with a great dc-al of plea.-ure. 1k>- eau-e it givi‘s everylKuly a »hatn-e to help the department in repU-ni-liing their treasury and at the same lime provide an evening of real l•njoymeu1.

Our eilizeiis apprechUe the ert'orls of our lire depariinenr, whieh for ef-

y iiiid sorvife. there is no he vohiiilrer departnienl in ihe siati-. ;;i’e glad of ;iu opj^irninify to - ilieir appi'e>-iiiiion. Tin- party t .Monday evening will he largely aii< eil. then- is not a douht.

was

orehestra. with t'ln jK-rson. will furnish

.''toneStoneiinisie, nhl and tnodt'iai tlanivs lie nil the jirogratn. The ailini;' has heen plaivd a t .Sl.tMf. with charge for extra lady.

MANY CHILDRENSEE "ROBIN ROOD"

I.ast S atunlay morning, a long lim* of ehildreii eagerly awaitetl the oiieii- ing of the doors at the Petmitii.an Allen JJieaire to see Douglas Fair- lianks' great Him feature. ■'Uohiu ITnud." which Was g-iveii free, iiiider ihi' aur-tiiees of WlUoiighhy Bros, of Ihi.s place and the t 'em ral Shoe fom- paiiy of Sr. Louis, mukers of Bubin Hood shoes.

Henry Segnitz took ilu* jiart of Robin Iloo<| in an interesting prologue and epilogue (o the film.

The Boy Scouts were on hand, ami looked afte r the safety of the chil­dren. Uolairt Willoughby of the W il­loughby Bros,. Walk-Over shoe deal­ers in Plymouth, and a representative of the t ’entral Shoe Do. of St. Louis, was jiresent to welcome the little guest.s. Over 700 children were pres­ent. un<l judging from the enthusiastic applause th at greeted the excititig Qiomenis of (he |>ieture. the childreu enjoyed it immensely.

Each one of the rhildren wa.s the recipient «*f several souvenirs in re­membrance of the owaslon. I t w-a.s a great event in the lives of the chil­dren. and will long lie remembered.

A PIANO RECITAL

.\hei' a line -iiipiK-r prep, illn- B;ipli-I Lailh-' .\iil Sneie ‘seived b\ the ‘Brl Si-oUls. l||i |d.-llf of (he elllb. Millard N'els, liiiirodiieed :is loa-tm;is|er.' The prograni ihrouglioitt was juo- ’ vided by sliidmo- ami aliiumi of tin- I High >i-liuo| or of Mirliii;;in S tate t 'ol- liege. Ihe lir-I -peaker I'eilig Herbert I m UIcv of iiie eia>< ..V p.i“:;. who re-istM'iideil to the i-ia-i, - Wlial llu' .Mum- ■ id .Menibei- Thiidi <<f (In* .tiigie riuli." laud ill u r ll iliusi-ii words explained |llie \ji!ile of M:.' eoiil-e as a prepara-

■r <ol|eg«‘■ fal f u n hr11 Ollg ; f-h lit

0 . E . S . T O H .A V E

S T . \ U j I T IO N .

PUBUC IN-

The officers «if the Order of the Eastern S tar will b«* installed Tues«hi.v evening, April lOtli. a t eight o'chM-k. Each memlter is itrivHeged to invite one friend.

TIh* pupils of Miss Melissa Ri»e gave a piano recital a t the Baptist eliureli Tuesday evening, April 12th. Ihuh otie of the pupils Uikiiig purl iu Ihe j)rogi'inn liid splendidly aud re- riecttsl iiol only credit upon them- s»dves. lu\t their insivnetivv us \seil. 'rile following lu-ogrum wits given :

ljuotation on Music J'velyii .Starkweather,

la I .\ (iJty Little Bird Weston(hi Flower Lullaby Weston

Ernestine WilsonH unter's H o r n .................. Eiiwards

Edwin W ingardT he I'lock on Hit' W all SehaelTer

Jean MaskellBird’s .Morning Song ......... .Streabog

Gertrude Miller Qtiotaiion—Doris IlamlUHunting Song' ................. Damt

Rolierta ChappellGrasshopper Waltz ................ Cttchran

Audrea Kreeger(a ) The Velio .................. Mattingly(b) Tick Took ................... : Rlsher

Roby WilsonDaisies and Buttercups (Dnet)

SartorioElizabeth and Christine Nicol

la ) Return from Vacation Dana(b) The W itch ..... Gaynor

Russell MlcolChristmas Tree March ......... • Lyues

Elizabeth Nicol(n) Plantation Dance ......... Scliaeffer<b) Soft Breeze.s Blow ......... Schaeffer

Burton Schwab Quotation—Doris Ilam ill

ji-y’ told

I II- Weil.

Don't forget the liremen's duiiee. Momlay evening. April isih .

S M IL E U P . F E L L E R S . E V E R Y T H I N G E L S E \ S \ i B y A . B. C H A P IN

G O O D W U m A Y

A a baa b e » tlie costom here fo r a n um ber o f y e a n o n G ood F r id a y , moet a t the bnaineaa p laces w iu close fro m 12 :00 o ’c i o ^ noon, on til 3 :0 0 o’dock.

.U ier a very pleasing iromhoiie solo• f . .1 DykelioUse. S.-intUel W

U«iw it to Dad." atalga'«‘ Seve|;il jlist:iuees nf the V.lioe tif iiuriciilltiral training to various snt- ieiils, He a-i<ed (liar llie values (ifill....... . III' eiMldiiisized to tlio-e who-liolild he iiilel'esied. tUil nuly by

and faeiiliy , but by pafeiil- l l e e"llcllldc-il by sllnwillg

tile v.'ilile (if the iiiii.'c-re.-IiMg wnrk as earrietl nil b\ tills \ea r '- »Ia—. and (-ah'iilaled it- \a liie at al><>iit jier year fnr ea' li fam ily.

Balph <'ari*. the enuiiiy ageii!. who w as next on the jirogram. w as dotajn- I'd by a eow tesiiTs' imu'ting In .\driaii. lilil his pl;iee nil tile pnigraiii w as very ably Jilled l.y iTi.f, .In.-e|<li L, Cnx of Ihe t'rnps DepilVUlieut nf M. S. t',. who spoki' o f the Ma-li'i' Faniiei's I'liib iiiid the inspiration of siieli nieii as A, B. t ’lKik, the (birlield brothers, Ihiul fleU ielit n f Britton, aud others.

The Hultou-M’agner trio then favor- (sl tl»> g a ih e iin g with i\v»» instrunient- al sek'etloiis.

J. B. Has.srliiiau. tiulillelty d in 'elor o f .M. .s. r .. was ealJed ii|toii. Mr. Hasselm .in spoke briefly of the value o f voealioiial training, nf the oppor­tun ities oflenHl ahuig diffenm f lines and in difTereMl courses al tla* college, .show('d wliy agriculture would eon- tiiiiie 10 helter dominatit iiiter«'St iu.] the iustiiMtion. and explaiiu'il the V!iriou.s w ays la whieh the extt-tislon work seeks |o si-rve ilio.se who iin> not ill eolU'ge.

Each of the sjH'akers w as well re­ceived. and those wh«» were ■'rejs'al- ers" at the baiepiet. pronouno-d it fully ttp to the standard set in past

!NEW VILLAGE MANAGER I ASSUMES DFFICE

.<|H‘eial serviei's will m ark the Easter Sund.-iy servie»'s in the churches of th e village, a ll of which w ill have dev«»iions apjiropriate for this oct:a- sinn.

M E T H O D I S TS E R V IC E S .

( H C K C I ! R . ^ S T R R

Services o nature will t F.pjseopal e! rile -ervi.e I'ietory sel'V

At .“Death and

an luiusuaUy impro.'^sive ike place al the Mt'thodlrt ureh on Easter Sunday.

will coiumencv with a •e at in the morning, '••lock, ail Easter (•antata. Life." (Slu'lly). will be

givi'ii. .-:jH‘. ial imisle will l>p rendered under the direethui «>f Wayne V au - Jiyiie. with .t|i-s Hanna Srntsen o r­ganist. Those \\h*t will render the sevi'val -otig m uuhers a re : Sopranos— Mrs. J. T. rhapm an. .Miss Ruth .UU- sou. -Mrs. I' <i. Shear: tenors— Wayne VariDyiie. Il.irold .loMiffe. Au.stiu Whipple: eoiitraltos--M iss Wlniilfred .hdliffe. Mr- W. S. Bake. Miss B a r- hara Bake: basses Evered JoHiffe. Ihiin-r Whipple. Forest Huherl.

In the evening at 7 ;.10 o'eJ«x-k. a S|iie««r I “'n " ’ Easter Pilgrims.” will

he given under the diivetiou «>f M rs. (>, B. B oiik .

|4luiies. itiul i.s : .self with the

I William Weltncr. Plymouth's new [village manager, has taken up his new

now fumiliurizing iiim- various depurtments «>f

village affairs. Mr. W eltner gru4l- uafed from the University of Michigan in 1910. and holds a degree of Bachelor of Civil Engineers. He specialized in sanitary and highwa.v work, which he ha.s since followed. For two years he was employed b.v the Slate Highway Department as re.sident eDgiDe€9, and for the i*a.st seven years has been cou- nccBKl with the engineering depuri- ment of the city of Detroit.

The new munuger is a very pleasant gentleman to meet, and Is very en tbusinstic about bis new work here in Plyraoiitii.

E A S T E R P R O G R A M < H I K ( 'H . ,

A T B A P T I S T

'I'he' Biiplisl oil E a-ler evt'ii draiiuis of ;!.< “'I'he Woinell'- Easi4-r D ay:" -•The Holy i

day sehool will give at 7 ;:U) o'clock, two ■suvre4-tioii (’utilled, ter’’ ami “The First ih«> the iKintomime,

recitations anil

T in : vvi>iii:.N^s r a s t e rUh.naet4*rs

Saloiiie--M arian Shackh'ton First Woinaii-~(tt>r(rude Gntiugcr Si>4'oiid W om an--Irm a Humphrh'S .Mary MadaliiK' Shaekletou Second M ary -.\g n es Ik*ekwith

•THE I'IRST EASTER DAY” (’hanieters

Naomi—Vera Stoneburnor I'riseilla—Mi'lis.sa Roe Mar.v of Magdala—Mildre«l UunnOD Jolm- -Uolan<] Allenlmugh Luk4*—Walt<‘r Posliff Simon P«*ler—Hurry Foster Hiimiah—Gertrude Grainger

PANTOMIME•The Holy City, sung by Mr. Tra<!y,

assisted hy seven g irls; aceompanict, Mell.s.su Roi>.

The piildie is inviti'd.

E A S T E R .AT F I R S T I A N C H U R C H .

P R B S B V T C E .

.\l>jiropriate Kuster music will mark lh(' Sunday morning service a l the I'ri'shyteriaii church. The choir will he assisted by Paul Vollmer. who w ill slug “Ualvary.” A reeei>flon service for new memlK.'rs will be h<‘Id. nnti the sacraments of Baptism and the I.x)rd’B Supper will be obsorvwl. The floral decorations an* in 4-hurge of H . J. Green, whow excellent taste in thia m utter is so well known.

Th<> Sunday-school will also have a moat interesting and attractive service. I t will Ite in <-hurgc of the boglnoers and prim ary departments. Tw enty- ,seven little folk are to receive promo­tion certificates. The accompanying: service of aong and exercLaea U ve ry effective.

BASEBALLPlymouth Merchants, with a splen­

did record of 18 wins and 5 losses for the season of 1926. will s ta rt practice Sunday. April ITth. a t 9 ;30

m., and every Tuesday and Friday jit 0:00 p. m.. on Borrough’s Field. All last year's regnlars and anyone seeking a try-out, please report Sunday morning a t Che field.

A n y loca l team s w ish in g practice games, ca ll o r see M a n a g e r “C het” B a rle y .

M easu rem ents fo r new m lf o rm s w lU be taken a t Jew e ll’s M e n ’s Store, n o rth village.

NETHEM BALL TEAM WILL OPEN WITH NEWB0II6

A n o th e r Itahebull team h a s been o r­gan ized fo r tbe benefit o f P lym ontb an d it s v ic in ity ’s pastime, unde r tbe ab le m anagem ent o f J o h n V a n B o n a an d A n g u s lleeney. T h is team, ioiow n as the Net hem C lu b Is composed o f yo u n g m en l iv in g In N ew burg, P lym ­o u th and Salem , wbeiHse It de rives It s name. Nctbem . A challenge i s hereby g iven to a n y team <dass A In the neighborhood. N e x t S a o i la y tfee Ne them C lu b w ill be fo und la actios, c ro ss in g bate w ith tbe st ro n g New - b n rg d u b , a t Nevri>nrg, a t 3 rOO o ’clock. A U a re In v ited to v iew th is and p a ss Judgm ent u po n the n e w ly o r- gan iaed b a ll team. T b e m em bers w iD w e a r th e ir new su ite fo r the f in t

time, a n d fro m a l l repo rts It lo o k s i though it i s go in g to be a g a la day.

W elcom e N ^ b e m ball team o f Plyae* i ooth.

F o r games, n o t ify J. T a nB enag pbone 7 m - F 1 2 .

THE PLYMOUTH M A tt, FRn)AY, APRIL 15, 1927

m 1

P E N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R ETwo Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW

T u e sd a y an d W e d n e s d a y A p ril 1 9 -2 0

T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y A p ril 2 1 - 2 2

C lara B ow A d olp h M enjou

----- IN ---------- IN -----

“It”“B londe or B ru nette”

Elinor Glyn’s greatest love story! Cosmopolitan Magazine’s most popular serial! Clara Bow’s firs t Paramount star­ring picture!

COMEDY—“Sailor Beware”

Which one did he choose? We swear under oath. Neither one did he lose— For he married them both!

AESOP’S FABLES COMEDY—“ When a Man’s a Prune”

Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y A p r il 1 7 -1 8

C harlie M un:ay an d C hester

C onklin

----- IN -----

'^ c F a d d e n ’s F lats”Two great stars in one great picture.

Comedy drama of an Irish hod-carrier and a Scotch “wad” -carrier that has ten times the laughs o f a ll the Irish-Scotch jokes put together!FELIXPATHE REVIEW

S a tu rd a y , A p r il 2 3

Buck Jones

----- IN -----

“W hispering S a g e”

A story of romance and vengeance in the basque country o f the Pacific South­west—featuring the hard rid ing Ace o f the Saddle in a picture throbbing w ith th rills and sparkling w ith laughter.

HODGE PODGE

NEWS

“Say It With Flowers”- F O R -

Easter Greetings

ALLHCINDS OF

POTTED PLANTS—A N D -

CUT FLOWERSF R E E D E L I V E R Y

O . K B I D EPlymouth Phone 137J

COME OYER SOME DAYSee the beautiful tbincs these oM men make.Fine overstuffed furn iture is their spe<lalty. Thev Imilil

piece with loving care. They strive fo r a rtistic creations rh:ii banded on to fu ture generations.

.Overstaffed furn iture is alway.s in good taste and If it's in your order here in our Xortbville shops, covered with rich nmte your selecflan—well, you can be sure of Its beauty, style andcomfort.

■rial of lusting

Drop in some day and let us show you how fine furniture is made.

|Globe Furnitiire & Maonhcturing Co.m PLYMOUTH ATE. NOBTHVILLE. MICH.

THE PLYMOUTH MAILOwner, F. W. SAMSEN

L. It. Samaen. Editor and Publisher

Entered a t the postoffice a t Plymouth as second class matter.

SubscrlpUoa Price )l.SO per year

I SE LOTS OF LIME.

In talking with n phy.sician a few day.s ago we asked him w hat is the tx-st thing I’lyimMifh riilzeii.s can ust* at ihl.s time to pres«‘rve tlielr health. Ilis answer w as; ‘'I.ot.s *if lime.” From a health Ktaml|w>int. he says spring hou.si'eleuuing i.s imt sulfici- eiii. .\lley.s. h.-iek yanl.s and vaeant Inis tieeil to have the w inter's accum- iiiiiialinii Ilf trash remnvtxl and lime siirinkhsl alMmt in lilM-ral quaiitltie.s. Tile gai'liuge pile and m anure heaps slintild lie taken away before the dls- I'ji.se germs in them are spread .-ilinur. Stagnant i>ooIs and ditches liieed innsi|Uitnes .-inil should he ■ lr:iined. .M I «>mdn<ir tnilets should he i.-leaned <>r rehiiilt- and plenty of lime seatterixl uhniit them. I t is not i-NlM'ii-'iM-. and when its valui* as a iH-infei-taii! is eniisidered it is WMi'iii a thniisaiid times its enst. (let ;i I'arrel nr a .^aek nf lime ;it onei- .iiiii smaller it hefure <li>ea-se gevnisl■:l iTeeil. It's tin1 l^eape-l . lie.illh iii-^iiralbuy.

U lllS K E K S AM ) FARMERS

.Xii^itlieial of the Ameriean Farm I'.iireau redem tion. reiiirning from a tniir of states, .says he was surpris­ed In find so few farm ers with whisk­ers. ".N'nt even the ohl men had them," he said. He feels th a t we may as Well ahiuulnu a ll notions th a t the farm ers of today wear long whiskers and go about with a straw between their teeth, as the eurtoonist.s picture tliem. Like most men, the farm er wears elnthes adapted to the kind of work he doc-s. ile would tic foolish to gn info the held dressed like a Hoor- walker. Mentally, he comes as near being •ilres-sod up” all the time as the average man. He is well-informed. We mean, and knows what is going on in the wnrhl. W ith all modern means :it Imud for kueping in touch with things U> lakes advaiiMge of them. .\iid if t ln re ia aiiyom in the world wlm is n-ally lndiiiid the times, it is I lie fellow who thinks tile farm er is.

T in

THE LOWLY POT.\TO

publii: will .stand for a raise in ihe prii-e of gaMiline. moving pietnre seats, silk stockings or auto tires and offer lull slight eomplnint, Hut let the priee of i>oratoe.s increase a few ceut.s ami ihere's a howl from Portland. Ore- gun. to Portland. Maine, and from Cnnaila to the gulf. In fact, iiotato prln* ineieusos arc <-onsldered as calamities.

Of course, we eo right ahead and pay the Increased price, even if we do protest. Yet it never occurs to us th at there might be a valuable lesson

in It for ns If we wonhl only study it u bit. We have around Plymouth numerous reshlenf.s who have just cause for complaint when they go along year a fter year producing crops lhar. when linully disposed of at cur­ren t prices, leave them little proiit. If it Is corn or eott«»n, wheat fru it or bay—w hatever It is they raise ami sell -they usually fiml that when th<-ir own harvest is Imst there is an «>ver- production of th at very commodity and the price either remains where it was", or stumps.

The men who rai-s** {s>faliN*s have solveil their problems by getting to­gether and fixing the sizt* of their crop each year. Then if the yield should be cut down through unfavorable w eather eondithm.s, they are still ahead beeau.si* there Isn't enough po- tatiH'S to supply the demand, tind that brings a still higher priet', Almost any other product gleune<l from the soil i.s as much of u necessity us the ]>otato. but the men who raise other things somehow ilon’ Aseem able t > realize it or they would, like the po­tato growers, ipilt c /n in g their own ihroais by raising a supply f.ir g reater than Ihe demand.

OBITUARY

William Uouk was born .11 ’ Detroit. Mi<-higan. Novemtmr ‘27. 7.S7o. the son of .l.-ieiiti and Whiliniina llouk. and <U‘partei] this life April 4, 10U7. lie was iiniieil in m arriage to .letinie I.. Oliver. Deii'inlKT 1st. lsu7. at D ear­born. .Mich, To this union were liorn fmir ehihlrmi. Maud Ihmk .lorgen- son. W illiam L.. Robert Irving and Fhlwin Ix-slie. who dhsl at the age of eight years.

l ie h-aves to mourn their loss, his wifi*. lhn*e children, two grandehil- dren. eight brothers, two sisters, and a ho.st of friends and kind nc*lghbors.

Mr. ITouk united with the Methodist church when a young man. and always remained n true and faithful ehrlstian. Possi-ssing a kind and libi*nil disjmsi- tion. his life wu.s an inspiration to all with wliom ho came in contact, and he will he greatly ml.ssed by all who knew him.

The funeral was hehl from his lute residemi* at f jie rry Hill, wiiii burial a t Iliverside «i*mc“iery. Plymouth. Thursilay. April 7lh.

THE OLD FOOKV

Tlrnt Plynioiiih man who puls out the eat regularly befor«- going to bi-il. who winds the clock. gcM*s arimnd to s«*e that the wimlows and doors are all proiN-rly I’asfenwl. take*s a bxik ai tin* lire or. if la* is burning g.is. liNtks under the he:iter to .sis- that tin* llaiiio isn't too liigh. is generally referred to by meiiitiers of the younger set as an ‘•(dd Fogey.” Ami riglif lier<* whih* we have both the thin* and the inclina­tion to siioak a word in defense of this .so-called "old fogey."

PiThajvs if we had some way to gather the .statisth-s wt* would find that the lust look around to make sure th at things a re safe is the host proven-1 tlou against accidents and unwanted happt'Dlngs during the uight. More burglars gained admission through un­fastened windows than ever spring the catches or pick the locks. More barn and garage roblteries are committed at night than in the daytime, and yet those who belong to the "ohl fogey ’ class who go out to make sure they are proiK*rly locked are referred to in sarcastic tones.

The man who turns insiiecior each evening in these lime.s when the cus­tom is to lei uveryihiug go and turn out the light and jump in IkhI may he a bit old-fashioned, hut lie is 'th e saf- e>t kind of a man to have around the lioiise. He may be an "old fogey" in the eyes of the younger generation, but lie is the means of saving u good many inillioii dollars worth t)f proiKT- ty th at would go up in smoke or l»e stolen every year only for hU precau- tiim.

F a th er—F at lier—Father!She—"1 snowed father the verses

you sent mo. i le was pleased with them."

l ie —"Indeed. W hat did be say”She—"He said he was delighted to

find tiia t I w asn 't going to m ary a poet.”

CLEAN-UP-WEEK

\ ITorlaniation

Fa<h year there Is set aside a wc*ek which is designated by the the Govi'rmir as Clean-Fp-Woek. '

S tatistics from the records of the .stale lire m arshal .show th at seventy-five per cent of the fires are duo to carelessness. Last yoar there was a property loss of $17,- .T13.503.lit5 accounting f<ir 18.305* tires. There wore 73 schooLs. 70 churches. 1!3 hospitals. 28 theatres, 1.37 hotels and two children’s homes damaged by fire and In addi­tion there were 339 fatalllios.

I hope our people will observe 01ean-I;p-'Week by removing all rubbi.sb nod Inflammable material from dangerous proximity to all buildings. Ix>cr1 authorities are urged to give special attention to tire regulations and. where neces­sary. install additional fire fighting apparatus; cau.se fire drill.s to be conduetod in nl! public and private institutions, factories and schools nn«l ask teachers to instru<-t-their pupils in the work of fire pro.- vention.**The people of Mi<'hig.'in have to

|Wiy this tromemiotis lire loss of fI7..'».3.s..502.2<;. By tJielr earn«*sf oo- ofM-ratlon the ‘■itizens of (his slate can obtain far-reaching results along fire prevention lines.

I urge most earnestly th at iwery- thing possible Ik' done to minimize Ihe (l.Ttiger of fire, lessen tire hazards of every kind and redttce the loss of life and projwriy throughout this state. I r<*com- mend the installation of sprinkler systems wherever possible.

I lierchy proclaim May 16 to 21. 1927. as Olean-Up-TTeek.

Given under my band a t the C'apitol In I^ansing thU Sixteenth 3ay of March, 1927.

Fred "W. Green Governor. John S. Haggerty. Secretary of

State.Dscar G. Olander. Commisaioner of

Public Safety.

O u r ow n manufacture, smooth and tasty.Special attention, special prices, -special ddivery ex* tended to dubs and sode> tiesWe 'Will cut bricks to your individual <mler and make delivery at the time yon specify. /

BULK ICE CREAM sop quart. 25c ptm

- s ric K ic £ cim A k60c quart. 30c pint

Leas m qpanthy orders

E H $ T E RBE SURE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW

We have a complete line of Chocolate Rabbits, Chocolate Eggs (all sizes). Marshmallow Eggs. Jelly Bird Eggs and a large variety of Baskets, empty and 6Ued; also Easter Boxes and lots of other things to make the children happy on Easter morning. A complete line which will give you satisfaction by buying the best quality at the lowest prices, at the

Palace of $ince($PENNIMAN AVENUE-JUST A STEP FROM THE THEATRE

C a n d ie sAll our candy is made un­der the best sanitary condi­tions and contain only the purest products. The state examiners have pronounced our shop among the dean- est in all of Michigan.

Our line of candies is the largest in Plymouth, and prices are low, quality con­sidered. Try our **Pal-0'- Sweets** brands^ ice grev” and candy.

B E A U T IF U L

W A L L P A P E R SSpring is 'here, and it's time to think of brightening up the home.

The wear and tear of the winter months have leh their maiiis on your houM*. and only by redevoratlng every room th a t needs i t can your home refleet the cheerful spirit of the season. Our charming and dis­tinctive wall papers will do this. Splendid examples of the finer type of papt'r, in unusually a ttra rtiv e and well-ehosen designs.

YVe do papering utid redecorating, and have men ready to s ta rt work inmiediately. Our prices have never h m i more reasonable, and tve shall Ih* plea.*^ to give you an estimate*.

HOLLAW AY’SW.4LL PAPER AND PAINT STORE

In the Rear of 263 Union St. Phone 28

'S

■A

E a s t e r C a r d s

E a s t e r C a n d yEaster Cards carry a message of cheer and

gladness. We carry the Gibson line.

SPECIAL EASTER WRAPPED CANDIES

Cecil’s and G ilbert’s

Assorted—Creams, Fruits and Nuts

Get a Box fo r Mother or Sweetheart

T h e D o d g e D ru g S to r eWhere Quality Counts Phone 124

Meat makes the meal I t is appetizing, nourishing, healthful. Meat should be an important part of your daily menu. Serve i t every day.

Whether you come into our shop or phone us, you are sure o f getting exactly the kind o f meat you w ant We have a large variety o f dioice cuts.

Q u a li ty M e a t M a rk e tAlbert Stever, Prop.

PHONE IN in iiV E B T

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

/

EasterHaberdashery

A la te an d m ost a ttra ctiv e line

of h aberd ashery h as just arrived

C om e in an d see them , for Blaster is

just around th e co m er .

O pen till 7 o ’clock

Je w e D ’s M en ’s S to r e187 Liberty Street

O P E N U N T I L 7 P. M .

A t*AUl>—The family of the late I W HITBECK’S CORNERSWillinm Houk wish to express theirsiruvre appreciation to friends ami ncithUirs for their sympathj' in their re<vut sorrow.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF TBB VILLAGE 00B1M IS6I0N

Mr. and Mrs. Noble *of Flint, were week-end‘ituests at the home of their (lauRhter. Mrs. Della Freeman.

Mr.-?. P arrish spent a few days at the home of her son, Frank and fam ­ily. and also vlsite<l her daujrhter. Mrs. Ilanebett and family a t Peniiis-

riym outb. Mich.. April 4. 1927.A regular meeting of the C>ommb>-

slon lu the Commission Room of the Village Hall, Monday evening. April -I. 1927 a t 7 :UU p. m.

P resen t: President Fisher, Commis­sioners lleodersoD and Hondoryx Ab­sent : Commissioners Pierce and Shear.

The minutes of the regular meetings of March 2dth and the special meeting of March 29th were approved as read.

Mr. Carl U. Hbear's resignation was, on mutiou, accepted and request made th a t i t be pabUahed in the Plymouth Mail.

The president appointed the follow-

vine.

lag three members to co-operate w ith ,ihe VUlmp; A ttorne,. Jolui S. U ajtoo. Stelnhauer, on Ford road.

Otto Kaiser, who lives on Golden road, had his chickens stolen one night la.‘it week.

The Helping Hand Society met this month a t the home of Mrs. Atmes Parrish. The president being absent, the meeting was culled to order by tbe vice president, Mrs. (.'oliins. The fneetlng was o])ened by .singing. The chaplain then read the scripture lesson, a fter which Rev. Davis lead In prayer. After the business meeting, they ad­journed to meet the first Wednesday in May, In the afternoon, a t tbe home

in making the oecesaary changes in the Village C harie r: Ooeilo Hamilton. W. T. Conner and J. W. Henderson.

The uppuiotments for the ensuing year were made by the President and contiruied by the Couunission as fol­lows :

John W. Henderson—President pro­tein

<»eorge W. Kicbwlne— Village Treas­urer

A rthur V. Jones—Village Assessorl>r. K. K. Cooper—H ealth OfficerLdward (layde—Cemetery Trustee,

term of three yearsWilliam A. blunk. Charles M ather—

RuarU of ReviewOn motion. William F. UaybuU was

iu ’jihuriaed to act as Village Clerk, Iproti-m, um il such time us the Village I .Miiiiugcr lakes oliicL*.

Mr. Mliovcrufl. from lirm of Hoad, I 1 »erker. MiiH-ciufl A Drury, Kiigiiieers. I explaiiii-d vhaiige.s necessary to be liiade in the sanitary sewer program. .Mr, .sitoeerul'l was asked to muRe a

Mrs. Freem an and daughter, visited Sunday, w ith friends a t Fordson.

George Miller, who baa been sick tbe past two weeks, does not improve aa fast as his many friends would wish.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Schlffie and son. Russell, drove to Niles. Sunday night, to see an eye sptM.'lallst. Rus­sell's eyes a re again very bad.

Mrs. J. n . Fogarty spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Parrish.

Mr. and Mrs. .\r th u r Ilunchett of l*errlnaville. wore cullers a t the home of their daughter. Mrs. W alter Seliit- lle, and family. Monday evening.

M A R S H A L L F IE L D & C O M PA N Y

W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T W H O L E S A L E R S

L A F R A N C E H O S I E R Y

H I G H G R A D E T O I L E T R I E S

F U L D R A Y S I L K U N D E R W E A R

Shingleton s Dept Store

SALEMMr. ulul Mrs. I 'rn l .Nollar and fam ­

ily ami .Mrs. I,:uirii Smhli were Sini- dny guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard

P L Y M O U T H H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R F I E L D Q U A L I T Y

C O R N E R S T A R K W E A T H E R A N D L I B E R T Y

A w o r d t o t h e w i s e

is S u f f i c i e n tLeave your order here fo r Easter Lilies and

all other kinds of Potted Plants.

We also w ill have a fu ll line o f Cut Lilies, Carnations, Roses, Tulips, Daffodils and Crocus.

Funeral W ork Our Specialty

Rose Bud Flower ShoppeTHE UP-TO-DATE FLOWER SHOP

PHONE 523 784 Penniman Ave.Open Sunday T ill 12:00 O’clock

I .,1 purau- rt-inji’l on ihe sanitary sewer i<n S tarkw eather avenue from S p rin g ' rcrnd.-ile.

's irv e l to Farm er street, to Hie Cum-! M>'- mnl Mrs. t!*‘orgi* Jbilierls and mi.-. ion at llieir next regular mveliug. j daughter were Siiml.-iy eallers of Mr.

; A ii.w liiK «a»_ilK-ii'iliMiii lo r .\l»nl 2.». to reeeive i ,, , . ... . ,il.ul- li»r the 19::: .•.aniuuy >ewer.s. i •• Halliday and wife left.Mr. Shoeerafl wa.-* auihori^-U lu ad- -Monday, for indaware. Ohio, motoring Venice tor Idds un these sewers in tlie .Mielugaii Cuiitructur A Huilder.

.V tietiiioti fur Jigbis in Sutherland Stilidivi.-ioii was receiveil and laid uii the liihle until (he manager, .Mr. Welt- m-r. i.-v in uHiee and investigates euiidi- lions.

.Mr. Dayton was re4iuesled to d raft a iL^oluiiuu to insert cunsirucliun of sewer un Church street I'rum Harvey street to iVnuiiiiuU avenue instead uf the sewer which was lu serve llie east side of .Main street.

iH'tithm was then received fur idewalk uii Carol and Forest avenue:

On moiiuii this i>utiliuu was granted, with the uuderstuudiug th a t i t was lu be laid uecurdiug tu Village specihea- tiirus and Village plans fur laying sidewalks.

The report uf the audltiug commit- tee reeuoimendeU the iMiymeut of the' fullowtug b ills ;Administration pay roil ....... $F ire pay roll .............. .............Labor luiy roll ........................Police i»ay roll ........................Community Pharmacy

373.5903.00

033.092-12.37

10.25Detroit Fdlsoii Co................... 1,021.70Detroit Fdlson Co.IK'troit L'uited Lines ...........FleuelJlng Service StationI FleuelJing Service Station

Llewell A Blulch ............ .....l.Mhhigan Bell Tel. __I A. U. -MiH.re ....... ............

Plymouth StipjdyI Plymouth Klevaior Co. . .

Plymouth Lhr. A Coal Co. i ’lytiioiith Motor S a le s ’ I'ostmastiT. Plynipuili ..

I 1'. \V. Samseti 1,1. II. Tessmaii. J r. i.tulom otive I’a rts Corp. tln-troit Lead PijH' Works

.Mti higaii Valve A F<lry. The UieliiiKind A Baekiis I’iymoiiilj Cniteil Savings

Uank

290.703.09

30.414.50

22.45324.00

35.704.90

51.4021.48

5.(K»02.50

3.002..50

lliroiigh. and ex]ie«-t to return Friday. \Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Duke and sons |

returned to tla ir home in Ypsilaiiti. ■ from St. Pelershtirg. Florida. Friil.'ty. j afte r siH*nding several months there. .Mr. Dako was a caller at the O. Rob­erts ami G. Fiireman liomes Sunday.

Sunday dinmT giie.«t.s at the (S. Foreman home, were: Mr. and Mrs. II. Foreman and lathy of D etro it; and stipiM-r gtiests were Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Dickie and Mr. ami Mrs. Mer- rell Retiwlek and baby.

The Igidies’ Aid Smdety of the Fed­erated church will hold their Easter huzaar Saturday, .\p ril lOth, at the church for dinner. Everyl>ody is in­vited.

Miss Frances Anderson attended the zone metding In Yi>silantl. Saturday, and remained with friends over the week-end.

Mrs. Mary Duke, who has lH»en very ill a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Foreman, l.s .some improved.

Roy Kehrl of Iledford. spt'iit Sunday with his parent.^. Mr. a n d ^ I r s . R. Kehrl. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich and .sons, with relatives from Detndt. Wore Sunday guests at the Rev. Fnsl Burnett home in Holly.

Mrs. Orville Dtidlcy of R»'dl'ord. sp«‘iir Tuesday with her parciit.s. Mr. ami Mrs. R. KelirJ.

2:17.51>.143.IHI ; NEWBURG

.......................___ ______ I siTiinm for I 'a l i i i Siitulay

Totiil ?29.35s,54 ' F.astcr service is Iw in g nrnI'liey a ls o a p p ro v e d jiaynient o f tJie|Litfl(» cliildrcji will ns-eivc

iiged for. the rite

checks sim v tlic last m eet-1 «»f baptism. -\ii.v<u)e wishing to <-ome I into Hie elinrcli mi'inliorsliip. will he

nod a t this time. Pleu.se bring

C O M PA R E ITS VALUE' CONSIDER

ITS L O W PR IC ESee it, drive it, go over it point by point. T h en . . and only then . . ran you truly appreciate the fact t h a f know n factors of mer i t . . and not its price • • measure the value of Oldsmobile. ^

TW DeDu* Tottrto^ Car It with cArawMvpIaird oia»iMtie cieonrr, macameter,a ipseiout rntmt.

D E L U X E T O U R I N G *980 F. O . B . L A N S I N G

NORTH SIDE SALES & SERVICEH U S T O N & W E S T . P rop s.

Phone 495 Plymouth

Dili’. it riiili-il Lim>s S 15.:i2-ImIiii S. Dayton . 1S12.70.Marv K. IlillnuT 12.00Sl,h„ V D. .Strung . .’iOl.W)

Total ?.521.<K>m motion Hit' T*rva<urur's lamtl for

ila* folliiwing vt*ar wa given ro Ric’li-wine BrotluTs.

Tin Truasiirer wa.<s or<lt*ro 1 to pay:ill notes due a t present rime with interest.

Tlie Commission, hy motion, dlrectetl the .stt»rm .sewer to Ih? etnjtinued.from Gurlield and Penniman avenues to .\iihiini and IVnnimnn avenues.

Mr. Pierce arrived at this time.On motion, it was de<ide«i tlm t the

Iloll>n>«»k avenue storm sewer was to stand as asses.sed by the asse.ssor and -Statements mailed.

Mr. Paid M*are asked in>rndsslon to take out the curii and sidewalk on Starkw eather avenue and Pearl strei't.

l«* replaced a t his exiwnse aci'ord-j I’unquet to 97 young jample in Hie L.

The Easter parly for Hie Sund.iy- sclnad will l>e lield in the L. .\. S. hull. .Monday evening. .Vpril is th Prizt*s will Im' given to tlie winners in the different races .and games. .\U invited to come and have :i liupi>y time with the young folks.

The L. A. S. siHMit a very pleasant uftertanm witli Mrs. Clark Mai’kinder. last week Wednesday. Twenty-fuur towels and one dresser scarf were donated to the Chel.se.'t home. re- { IKirt from the north and .south side j divisions will l>e given a t the May { meeting. self-serve supi>er was en- | joyed liy all.

The Queen EsthiT Circle served a

ling tu Vilhige specifications. A cat«-h |l»asin was also granted to be put in land ]ktiid for l>y tbe Village.

.Vrrangements were made with Wil­liam Gayde for dumping ground.s for ashes and rubbish with the exception of nutomoiiile bAdies tir parts of autti- iiiohiies. Dne day a wi-ek. th at lielng Satnnlay. was designativl for dumping, tnd a man to i>e then ' to over.set> and

.V. S. lia li who came out from Detroit in two Imsses, last Saturday evening. The liull and the tables were bcami- fiilly decorated in the Easter color.'-. Tlie Circle wishes to thank all those who assisted in any way to make this a success.

Rev. and Mrs. F. 1. W alker attendeddirect all dumping. No iliiinping to ] Hie funeral of an old friend, C. W. U ' allowed except on th at day. Mr. Mosher of Port Huron. Tnesdav after- l> a.,T ..iiw ,isnm horm ,llu ,lra« prop,-ri„,,,,„ ,valk.T oSiclatod at the

idagreement betw«H>n tlie Village a n d !Mr. Gayde.

Tlie Commission then adjourned. Henry J. Fisher. President. M’m. Hayball. Clerk protein.

fm ierai Burial was m ade a t Holly.

GERANIUM S!E n j o y t h e m in y o u r h o m e b e fo re t r a n s p la n t i n g t h e m t o

th e o u t - o f - d o o r s .

SUNSHINE ACRES GREENHOUSESW I L L I A M S U T H E R L A N D & S O N

P h o n e 2 4 0 - R A n n A r b o r R o a d

• I

Plymouth. Mich.. March 29. 1927 To the Honorable Council of the Vil­

lage <»f Plymouth. Plymouth. Mich­igan.

Gentlem en:I hereby I'onfirm my verlial resigna­

tion as Commis-sioner of tbe Village of Plymouth, made a t their meeting, held Monday. March 28th. 1927.

My reason for banding in my resig­nation is, th a t I feel, because of the public demonstration th at was made a t the mi’eting ami sentiment of the public In general as was evidenced hy a iietition asking th a t the present M anager be retained, th a t the retiring Commission shonld b a re completed the job they had started, namely th at of hiring a new Manager, rather than leave it for the new Commission and ask me to approve or disapprove of a man whom I had never had tbe pleasure of meeting.

Yours very truly.CARL 6 . SHEAR.

Mr. .and Mrs. Clyde Smitli tmik .Sunday ilitnier wlih Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mcilliock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Shields of Detroit, called a t tbe Ryiier home­stead last We<lnesday afternoon.

Clarence Clemens and aunt. Mi.ss Elizabeth Matheson motured «mt from the city Tuesday evening, t'larence Clemens and sister. M argaret, then went to Ann Arbor to attend a party.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gunnell and two sons. FrtN>man and James, and Mr. and Mrs. (Binnell and son. Robert, of m 'troir. were Sunday visitors a t tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guthrie, the boys remaining over night.

Chicken thieves visited John Thomp­son la.st week Tuesday night, helping themselves to 24 hens.

The Plymouth Grange will present “Always in Trouble.” a three-act com­edy. F riday evening. April 22, a t the Newburg L. A. S. hail, a t 8:00 o’clock. Price—Adults 35c, children 25c.

PURE MILKA N D CREAM

When buying your m ilk and cream be sure you buy the best. Our m ilk is T. B. tested and put up under the most sanitary con­ditions.

Special attention given to orders fo r Cream and M ilk.

OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 202J

H I L L S ’ D A I R YR . L , H I L L S , P r o p r ie t o r

2 4 9 B l u n k A v e . P h o n e 2 0 2 J

N A B PLtaJt Ike m>rU in M ater Cm- Vilm

A More Distinctive Style inMotor Cars— Achieved by Nash

For those who hope to find their cars at the very peak of style and luxury, Nash has created this charming Spe* cial Sedan on the Special Six Chassis.

It has the Nash 7'bearing m otor*'^ do all Nash models—for superiadvo smoothness at every speed.

Its graceful profile suggests the cus> tom<ar design ofParislan boulevards. Here is the low-fwung French'profile effect so desirable today.

It has the Nash tubular-trussed frames for extra strength and steadiness, to guard the body horn destruedva strains.

Every interior detail Is luxurious. The upholstery is tailored in exquisite Mohair Velvet. Window mouldings, door panels and instrument board are in walnut finish. And there is a walnut steering wheel.

And it has power! Nash models^ all of them, have extra power for as* hllarating acceleration, on die hills,' and in the traffic.

And the way this car performs is every bit as extioyable as its sparkling style.

Compare this car to others sold at tha same price—$1485 f. o. b. fsctoffy and you cannot fall to decide yoo would rather have the Nash*

CHAMBERS AUTO SALESPhone 109 Plymoath

v4sn>

I- 1, p

CHERRY HILL DANCESC n-E N BV

Schaffer’s OrchestraAT

West’s Hall CHERRY HHA,

Every Friday EveningSTABTING

APRBL15AdaiissieD 75e P e r Couple

Fleuelling Service Station329 N. Main SL, Next to Chevrolet Garage

Give your car a treat. Good gasoline and good m otoroil. Fan belts fo r all makes o f cars.

SERVICE W ITH A SMlLE

E. Flenelling, Pro|l.

u p p i1

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1927

CLASSIFIED SECTIONO F T H E PLYM OUTH MAIL

WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH

FOB 8AL&—House In Palmer Acres; brick veneer. lA>t 65x150, wltb two-car garage w ith chamber. Son p a rlo r; bedroom; batb with Slower, tile floor; reception ball, llv- Jag room ; dining room ; k itchen: teeak fast nook; clear oak floors entire boose; oak trim downstairs, except k lteben ; full bath npstalra, tile floor t r a i t cellar, coal bln. large lao n d r; room with tab s : Kalvlnator ice ma­chine ; water softener, an tom atie : warm a ir h e a t; arch drive: electric fireplace w ith beater piped for gas and wired for beaL can use either. F. L. Becker, near property. 46tf

FOB SALE—^Two houses, all modern Improvements, well located. One at $7 ,0 0 0 and the other $8,000. Phone 100, or see C. H. BennetL owner. 38tf

FOB SALE—Bungalow. Are rooms and Lath; full basement, bot a ir fu r­nace, fireplace; large lo t; garage; lota o f ahm bbery; very good location. Call and see IL Elm Heights. 1381 Sheri­dan avenne. 61tf

FO I^ SALE—Sewing Machines.S inger' Drop Head, all attachments, $25; W hite. 1025 model. $45; Singer Portables, a t $45. Drop Head Ma­chines a t $10 up. All makes guaran­teed. Bepalrs. Rentals. Hake H ard­ware, 846 Penniman avenue. tf

TO RENT—W arm, modern rooms In quiet residential section, four blocks t r o m business section. Garage If de­sired. Gentlemen preferred. L. D.

.Tallman, 209 Ann Street. l-lif

FOR RENT—House, eight rooms and b a th ; brick veneer, uuk finish; hot w ater hea t; kelvinutor. Two-car garage. J . Fletcher, a t school bnlid- Ing. ITtf

WANTED—Farm s on good roads adjacent to Plymouth or Nortbrille. W rite details, price and location. W. H. Cochran. 306 Lincoln Building, I>e- trolt. 42tf

FOR SALE—Nash Sub. lots a t $500. Call Win. B. Pet2, Realtor. Smalldown paymeuts will humile. 22tf

Stock liog for scrvkv. Kirsr house east of Ncwliurg road, on north side of Plynioiirh road. lsi4<-

FOR SALE—New lmu.se: seven rooms; full bath, built iu tub upstairs; oak tlnors all through, sent and lava­tory down s ta irs : garage, on large lor in M aplecroft: $K.50U. part terms. Also one new brick veneer iu Palmer Acres, ready to occuj)y; a fine home, motieru in every w ay ; must l»e seen to be ap­p rec ia te . lot Vi-a<'re. 2-car garage wlrb chamber; $5,000 will handle. Alsu one lot, 65.6x150. a dandy, at $U>.’')0.(.h», $3.50 cash, balance to suit purvha.ser. for quick sale; in Palmer Acres. F. L. Becker, phone ,591J. 18t4p

TO RENT—Two sltH'ping voimis in miHlern bouse, half block from Siark- wearber avenue, a t 312 Blaii<-he street. 20r.3p

FOR SALE—On jiccoiint of health. I will sell my farm <*f 120 acr»*s. sand ami clay soil, level and rolling enough for self drainage; 2t* acres alfalfa. 0 acres timothy. 12 acres rye, 4 acres tim ber; good lO-rooin hou.se. with bath, gootl cellar. giMsl well. an<! house with gas engine; lots uf shade; hip- riwf bam .32x04: hen h<»ust\ 2 corn erilis. hog house, variety of fruits. Vj acre blackl>orries. 4 horses, .‘i grade Jersey and (;nemsi*y itm.s. i heifer, hay. grain and .nil farm impleiuetits: 100 hens; t.i mile i»fT M-92. 3 miles southeast of Stovkbridge. Mich. Pri<r $15,000: $!).4(>0 cash. No trade.Salem A. iJireaii. .stockbridge, .Mi<h,. Route 2. 2ut2ji

FOR s a l e a .rc s uti ML'.'!.alM)Ut 7(1 miles fri>ni Detroit : concrete road, near school, in good American neighhorhooii; good 7-n>oin hou-se, new hlp-r<K»f basement barn 36x72. new lien hnii.se and otlier Imiblings; 22 acres timlKT and woodba : al>oiir 3-~> .-icies of hay: goi'd running sirt-ain. ? 1(mi ;ui acre. 20 '; down, baiance easy. Ai'ply owner. Lloyd l.ockhari. i*lymuiiib. Mic-higan. iilione TIKl-Kll. 2initi

FOR RENT—Furnished light house­keeping rooms; modern, dcun, newly decorated, steam heat, private cn- trance; ren t reasonable. New mail' agement. Inquire 512 Mill street, cor­ner Castor avenue. lOtf

Kf»R SALK MR RENT and lot at 22<» Easi fo d y -.tnvine. i f I.lkoll .'It o;dress Henry C. Smilli. (.'tiarli Route 3.

•My li<

WOMAN'S CLUB

A regular meeting of the Woman's r in b was held a t the I. t>. t). F. club riK>ms. Fritluy afternoon. April 1. l!i'27. 'I’ln- business meeting was callisl t»i iinler by tin- iiicsident. Mrs. U. E. CiioiK'i*. wltJi liiiriy-live iikuiiIht.s .•uni guest.s j.res^-nt.

.\fte r the busine.ss mH'liug had l»een adjouriHsl. Hivision IV, with Mrs. Otto hi-yer in charge, presented a very < lever April Fo*>l program, which eon- si.vtcd of tile following numliers;

A «inartetle, "Silently Uue by One,” playisl by Mrs. CillaTl Brown and sung "silently" by Mrs. J. Merle Beu- ladt. .si>pruno. Mrs. Henry Baker, alto. .Mrs. Win. Sturgis, tenor, and Mrs. Will. I’etz, bass. For tin encore, the ladies sung "silently." ".Merrily \Ve Roll Along."

Following thi.s. we were favoreil with an oivhestral nuinlKT entitled, "MeltHly in F," played by Mr.s. Merle Hennetr. Mrs. H«*niy Baker, Mrs. Wni. Sturgis. Mrs. Petz and .Mrs. <Rto Beyer, with Mrs. Brown at liie j)iano, playing "Thunks for the Buggy Hide."

\VUbiir I'etz imw iiluyeil several lovely solos. "La rinquautaiue," by Ciibriel .Marie; "O Sole .Mio," by Edi I'apua. and as an encore. "Breezin' .\loug" and "My Sweetheart."

Following tlie.se musical selections. Miss .Vnna .McClll favored us with two pleasing numbers entitled. "-V Call With W remliy." and "Sis .Mlraiidy's \ iews On .Memory Stunting."

The 4-liainnaii of (he program then inviieil I'ver.Noiie to visit the adjoin­ing room and ins|N>el the April F<m>1 exliilur. \'«'fy deligliffiil .Vpril Fool refrcslimeiils were then starved, and a -o.'ial liiiiir folliiwetl.

The I-Oimaitlee de.serve-s a great ileal I'f praise for (lie elever manner in uiiicli ib«;.v presenfi'd thi.s program.

The regular meeting of April 15th will be.^i.ld at the 1. o . o . F. club I'ooni.s, The |>rngrain fuM lie afleniooii is ill ob-et-vance of (mhmI I'riday,

FOR SALE—A splendid home oo Blank avenue; modern conveniences, garage, fine hiwu ami shade. Priced rig h t to sell. Phone No. 6, or call at the Mai! Office. tf

FOR SALE—12*2-acre dairy farm ; excellent house and burns, two silos, chicken house; bordering .Ann Arbor railroad, six miles from Aon Arbor; three miles from W hitmore Lake; od territoria l highway; 13 miles west of Plymouth. A good investment for acreage purposes. See K. P. Kimball, a t F rank Rambo's Real Elstute office.

15tf

FOR SALE—Good building lot on Blunk avenue. Coll a t 288 Blunk avenue, or phone 006W. 15tf

NOTICE—Trade In th a t old furn i­tu re you have th at is of no further use to you for uew and refinished furniture. Plymouth Furniture E x­change, 204 Main street. 16tf

FOR S.ALE—A good one-horse Mil- burn wagon, u tO]) carriage, a hand cornsheller, an iron bed and springs. E. J. Burr. Golden road. 17tf

WANTED—Orders for watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry, leather goods and sporting goods. I can fu r­nish these gotHls a t u substantial sav­ing. Give me a tria l; lot me give you my prlcvs. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair work a t mcHlerate prices. Ed. Herrick, 145 East Ann Arbor s tre e t 18tl4p

FOR SA!,E—Batrwl Rock cocker­els, both light and dark. The.se birds are from the iH'st stra ins in the coun­try. On account of sickness, must l>e sold a t once. Eggs for sale a fte r April 1st. from both matings. Nett Brown. P l^ o u th . Mich., member of the .Amer­ican Barred Plymouth Rock Club.

18t4p

FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot on Hamilton s tre e t C. F. Bennett, 659 Ann Arbor street. lOtfc

FOR SALE—Barred Rock and W’hite Leghorn chicks. Our male birds a re from . blood-tested parent stock, and our Ix>ghorn males are blood-teste<l cvrtified stock. We will hatch your eggs for you. too. Phone 1284-M. F. J. Simons, Orchard Croft Hatchery. Ypsllimti, Mich.

19t4c

. .\nrlll.Vd

• .Mil'll._______________ 21*12].

F(»R S.U.E- M> arr«-s 4 mil.-xfriuii .Van .Vrbni-: gnod dark M.il, g"<»d buildings, electrii-ity. funia»t‘ ami bath in house. Will sell on reasdiiabli- terms. liKpiire 1.399 I'enniiiian aveinie Plymouth. MU-li,. or phone 527. tJrover Plaee. 2(ir2p

LOCAL NEWS

FOR S.VLK —Briik limigalow, with or without furn iture: ehamiHTs, toil«'i i*n flr.st and s«‘«t*nil lliM»r.s; .side drive: two-ear giirag**. Se<‘ owner at projs erty, and make an offi-r «n term s to suit you. 136." Sberidiin iiveinn-, Plymouth. Ml<'h. 20t4ii

FOR 8ALE—.V tine building lot on Blunk avenue: also gralioli biillis. Archie Meddutigh. phone ,3l). 20l2[i

FOR RENT electric lights, muutb. One mile east of on Plymouth road. Phone

room fiat, water, ga.s. garage: $25 ja-r

Plymoiuh 76G.I.

2ttrf

FOR S.ALE—House, live rooms and hath, all modern: Gravel street. Cash or terms. Lloyd Fillmore. Kl2.‘< I’alm- i er avenue, phone 24IW, 2«J(3p |

Ftillertoii wiili .Mr.

f I’otlliae. s]ienl i.l .Mrs. Walter

PerUiiis.

Miss .Inlia Wih-ox ami .Mi.ss Marion Reyer are l ii^ e fi^mi the F. of M.. for (lie sjtiing vai3 >it>n.

.Miss V».^ Hengslerfer of Aim .\rlHir. is .vjH-nding the week with h<T mother. Mrs. Carl Heide.

.Mrs. Hortliii Dielrick. 65{» .Aun Arlior street, loft last Friday, for u ten days' visit with liei' parents at Cailillae. Mh h.

.Mrs. Emma Brailiier. who has In'en s|ieiiding some time at Caro. Mich., has reum usl to her home at I is." West Ann Artior street.

Mrs. l.illiaii Lmiey mid .Mrs. Eliza I’lielirs of iK'troit. Were ealhTs at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. W, E. Rogers I>f Si.ulh .Main sii-'-ct. M'cdiicsday.

DKEratik Crjgie SaysVKSTEB.AY'S^GOOI) TO D .W S EVIL.

Ailvaiu'ement is not a giant stride: it is a flight of stairs.

Tlie way we make progre.ss is imt by juniiw. blit by steps; not by going from evil to good, but I'.v going from evil to lesser evil.

So the evil of today may Ik* the dlscardwl goml of yesterday.

Slavery Is an evil not eoimtenaiieed ill any civlUzetl laiul t*Hlay. Yet at one Ihnf it was giKHl. It was a dis- tim-t moral advam-e over the old prae- tlee of murdering la cold blood all captives taken in warfare.

Priz** lighting is lo»ik»'d uism as an evil now ami nlinost all of the states have laws aimed to prevent it.

P.tit a ivntnr.v ago prize fighting was a distim-t advaiiee over the brutality of the sjiorts of former thiics. Even" stu-h a light as one in 1S25 wlieii two men fought for 7."» roiimls with naked fists and the lost-r had to U* put to lied with 50 Iwchcs on iiim was a step up from the sj)ecta«'les sueh as throwing feroeious dogs into a lion's eage ami watching them tear eaeli other to pieees wliieU had delighl*'<l the iM>opte at a previous (lati*.

Some of the sniierstitioiis whieh were eonneiled willi religion in Ilie past are now evils ami re|K-l men of grealiT inlelllgeiU'e iiisieail of frigliteiiing them info g«M.<| i-oiidtict.

TJi<‘.v '«re an evil now. lint at one

I lime for mol e iirimilive iKHiple whom (tla ’c kejit from doing wrong they

weie !i good.inielliiig t*«l.ny is a crime. At one

lime it was a good iK'i'inise it was an adv;ini-»‘ over past eiistoms. It gave btifli parlies a fair ehjintv Instead of Udtig a cowardly ii.s.sassinaflon. It suhsiitnte*l honor for amhiisende and so at the time was a step ahead.

Tod.iy w,* have laws against l>eat- ing wives. Wife U 'afers are jailed and dealt with summarily. A’et a <vnfiiry agi* in England wife lH*utlng was coiisitiered the right of a hus- haiid. A man might lK‘ar his wife within an inch of her life aUfI go un­punished long as she didn 't die. Rut if sln‘ dieil lie was treated ns a miirilefer.

Thai, eondilioii of affaii-s Is hard to uiiderstaml tmlay. Rut it was an a*lvanee over the past when, in nneieiii 'i'urkey. iht' liushand hail the Iiower of life ;inil death over th<* in- mates of his harem.

U is as in n ‘ that the g«)od <*f to. day may be tin- evil «»f toimirrow as it. is tbal the evil of today was tliv goo<l of tile past.

Tla- test of tile times is notwbetlier there are evils or not. but wliethiT Ihose evils are less or greater than the ones in tiie i>ast : whether tiu'.v ar»‘ a steji up or down.

Suiisliiiie .Sue.He - "Jiitl yon ,-ver visit

iiiiis*‘iimV"Sh.'- ".Vo. Ii lu'ver ImpiK-iieil

lining wlieii I (Ki.-.-ed it."

Rnik garden se<-<is and oni«in sets at (lie I ’l.vmoiiiii Vegetable .Market.

.A liiKT III <lisj>y>1 lire.

.-Ill in tile .Mall will help yon ‘ of I hat pieii' of usetl furni-

'I'll.- IIK-t iIn'I’s of (h. .Vrf .Si wingw Y.VTKD-Washing-^ i>. i1 > at •lit.' tain.- 1 th.-ii- faiiiilivs at allOlIli-IX . . . ■liniii r at (hi holUf of

Ft )R S.Vl.E—12 Harivfi U...k .\i-D- 1.. 11 ID. • •11 HIUTik avriiuf. lastto«-rat pnllft-s im<l 1 .\rLsiuirai I'lm -I lay rv.-iiiim♦•i-rl. r.iwM

.iMlm la.ii.'s altciiih’i (heLint ruads. rhniii' TH1-F23. Itla-lK.vot. J il l '. ' ■hiiiili • 1arty u'ivcu •y .M.-s. lliivs

FOR S.VLE- Farms and x illage^ .,^ . pnqtert.r u t Mil;m: :Rso fariii- iieo i#",'• T*‘<‘uraseh and I’.rilton, R. i). Kirli- ! ' anls. 101 \V. Main street. .Milan. .Mii h oi'ii lihoiie 2J2. 2!l2ii I

'. .<!.riii aftelli*)aficni

:er ami Str»‘iig. Wednes- M. .-It the [.iitlK-ran eliiireh.

wlij

FOR SALE Hardware >t.. fixtures. Doing a go.id bnsiin giKMl town. R. D. Uli-li.-ivds. .Mich., phone 212. Milan.

ill lui

I'lym

was s|M-nl I eh W;is s,.fv,

.Milan.21l2p

FOR RENT—House on Coldeii n>ail. about ^ mile olV C.-nitoa Center roa«l. Imuiire W alter Smith. Ii2;{ W illiams: phone 325W. 21t3p

FOR SALE—Gas ring, condition, o, F. Di'I.row. Northvillc roml.

I’lvmomli-21tlc

FOR RENT—Kurnisheil room in good residential distriet, for gentleman, garage if desireil. 1251 West Ann Arlwr strex‘t : phone 74s.?. 21t2p

FOR SALE - .\ Fi»rd touringgiMxl m iming order: .<25,iin. 246.

FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven-room house, with furnace. gu.s. electricity ; on East Ann Arbor strt>et. Price or term s reasonable. Inquire 1399 Penni- man avenue, Plymouth. Phone 527.

20t2p

Fhom'21tl<

FOR RENT-—CeiTieiU mixer, reasoi i able rates. Inquire M, H, l.«>ng<loi

mill No. IT. held a aneiiiig lo'i WiH'k Tliiir-.loy ev«-iiing. .11 111.- home of .Ma.io|- Osear .Matts.I.ieiiiemint Comimuiiier Calvert Crowe, .\ssisiaiil General .Adjutant Ronn of Di-ti'oil. ami Colonel Glassmi'r of Kala- in.-r/'.oo. Wen- present. They are pre- |ia;-iiig fr.r a big .lay. .May 7th. Their nexi meeting i- May I7th.

FOR s a l e ;—Nine-room house, with furnace, electricity and good wood­shed. hen house, small t o r n ; also a 2-car garage. About 3 miles south of Plymouth, on Canton Center road. In­quire 1390 Penniman avenue. Phone 627. 20t2p

FOR SALE—Eggs for setting, from M. S. C. bred to lay Barred Plymouth Jlocks and crossed with* E. J . Burr’s bred to lay birds. Get your chicks hatched early to get early layers. ^ .0 0 for 15 eggs. Wm. P. Kenney, comer East Ann Arbor asd W bltbedt roads. X8t4p

FOR RENT—160 acres on Middle Belt, w ith good buildings, soil, furnace and w a te r : on concrete road ;aeax Elm.

' Inquire 1300 Penniman a v e i^ . Plym- onth, Micb, or phone 527. 20t2p

FOB s a l e :—SO acres. 2 miles from town, on paved ro ad ; good

electric ligh ts; price reason- 'aMe. tATiy p a r a big prtce for a

' in town, when you can buy 80of land for nearly tbe same

’M c e . Ju lius H ertler. Saline, Mich., ^ o n e 197-F21. 20t3p

f o b SAIjB—Oats. Gibson Bros.,'Nmrthville. PhW e T146-F3. 20t3p

^ • ■ c » O B BAUfr—Maple syrup. Call

Bfc phone T106-F14K 20“ -

1332 Sheridan, plume <>I(J.L 21t4p

FOR S.ALE—-A iiiatehed team of grey geldings, weight 2NK) lbs.: sound winded^ gt»od workers. Sam l ’i«'kard. Northville. phone 7119-E'4. 21tlc

FOR SAT.E—TVh-o light plant. !S50- w a t t : praetieuUy new. I,ohslnger. Hicks road, between Mi«-higan avenue and Ford road. 21t2p

FOR SALE—(;a.< stove In gmxl eon- ditioti. 413 Niirth Harvev. 21tlp

FOR SALE—Good 110-gal. gas tank, with pump: eheap. 317 .\jni .street.

21tf-c

table

2Ulp

FOR S A I.r^B iiffe t. dining and ehairs. ."S9 Starkw eather . phone 485.

WANTED—Girl nr wmuati for light housework. Phone 72. or mldre.ss B»>x 72. Plymouth. 21rle

E'OR S.ALE—Breeding <'o»ks from Ferris' liest heavy laying strain **f B’hlte Leghorns. George 1). MI«-heliu. Glen-Eden. off .Ann . rlM>r and Tourist Camp I>rive. 21t*2p

W.ANTED—Woman to help with cleaning and washing. Phone is.sj.

WANTED—Housekts'per for light housework and care of small girl. Ajv ply 292 Main strei't. upstairs. 21tlp

FOR SALE OR RENT—E'ive-rooni modem house in Ypsiiauti. one block off Michigan avenue; lot four rods by tw elve;, cherries, peaches, plums ,aj»d ' grapes. Charles Mci'«>nnell. Plymouth. 2 l tlp

Fi*R SALK -fh e a p ; a liew leather bell daveiiiKirt. Call at 275 North H;irvey street, or jiliom* 2tk"M'. 2H le

FOR S.ALESmip 5 acres. ,Pennimiiii avenue.

i'Io<i‘ In.Also neres. ten miles west of

IMymoiiili oil .\nn .^rbor mad.5 aer»‘S oii Ke<*rse r**ad, at Clierry

Hell.33 ,'i<-re< on Ridge road, at Cherry

iimon Ik-ek road HI .Ann Arbor road.

Wmreu and Bec*k roads.5 eheiip lots in Plymouth village. A

very good buy if .‘sold a t onee.120 acres at Grass I-ako. $7„500

cash.Two homes in Reilford. Will ex­

change for farms.l**o ft'ot bu.sines.s frontage on Michi­

gan avenue, at Oakwood boulevard.73 acres .A-l laud, uear new Lincoln

schiMtl. iliKxl Imildings. Southwest of Ypsiiauti. Mich.

E, C. SMITH St SON Real Estate

4.">9 South Main St. IMyinouth. Mich.

acres o|: .'5> a c r e s in,

FOR S.ALE—Antiqtie walnut sofa, line solid oak rocker, cane hack. ,?5.0o: one rhild's iiigh chair. $1 .00. t'ull Mliom- 712S-F23. 21tlc

FOR KENT—House and garden no I’ctinimau mad. Hill farm. Call 7ltis-F12. 21tlp

Kg R r e n t —T hr«t* furnishetl rooms for liglit honsekei’piug. 873 Holbrtx>n avenue. 21tlp

F«*R RE.NT—)''iiriii'ljed n»oiii: four bbaks from Imsiuess M*etion; garage optional. I3.3S IVnniiuan: phone :453.l.

21tlc

LOST--Ford balloon tire, rim and *t>ver. Finder please notify E. F. riinqilH'll. 941 West Ann Arlmr street.

21tlp

WANTED—Couple, free rent, and some money for wife’s services. Ad­dress Box L care Plymouth Mall.

' 21tlp

ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS

Bird Baths, Flower Boxes, Porch Boxes and Vases.

See them at 181 Rose St., • Plymouth, Mich.

T. V. PASSAGE

1 9 2 7 . . .

G R A N D O P E N IN f,OF THE

New Casino PavilionAmerica’s Most Beautiful Summer Resort Ball Room

W ALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN

M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 8 t h

D A N C IN G E V E R Y N IG H TMusic by Nat Natoli’s Cincinnati Orchestra

L. P . T O L E T T E N E , P ro p rie to rPHONE WALLED LAKE 56

B U I L D Y O U R

O W N H O M E

Satisfaction Guaranteed

R O Y C . S T R E N GBUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR

E’hone 259J South Harvey Street

PLYMOUTH’S BEHER FOOD STORES

FfflnBHSl.MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH. MICH.; 744 STA REW EA IH EB

E A ST E R V A L U E SKroger Stores a re abundantly stocked with good things fo r the

F aste r Feast

COUNTRY CLUB

P in ea p p leE xtra Choice

Large No. 2H can

29c.'Avondale Grated, large cv i Idc

COUNTRY CLUB

P e a c h e sIn Heavy Synip

No. 2 H can

25c.\vondale No. 2J4 can, 20c

STRICTLY F r * r * C EVERY ON EFRESH C i ^ V a a GIAK.W TEKD

26c

C a k e sKroger Alade. I>enciou5—.Square or Lai'or Four kinds, each

Country Club Sponge Cahe lOc Pound Cake, each 19c, .Angel Food, each 2.5c

39'

H A M SSugar Cured aiid

Smoked. JO (u 14 Ib. average Per Ib.

3154,

PIC N IC SSmoked Picnic

Hams. 4 to 6 Ib. average.Per Ib.

19cCoimlry CJub Ikwon. in one piece. Ih. 36i«c

FLOURPillsbiiry. ’‘1 ^ |Ji„

Colimibiis, 24H lbs. $1.15

Couiilry Club.5 lbs. Pastry 23c $ 4 A y f24 ^-Ib. sack X o U 4

Cold Medal. 24H lbs. $1.23 Clifton. 24H Ih.s. 95e

Corn, Peas and Tomatoes sta n d a rd O P a c k d 2 5 '

B U T T E R C o u n try C lu b P u re C rram cry , Ib. 5 5 '

BREAD C 'O U N T R Y C L U B 16-02. lo a f 6c Q e24h>z. loa f 9

M IL K C o u n try C lu b Q N e w low price v

ta ll 9 S c can s

SCRATCH FEED, 100-lb. sack $2.15

SOAPC ry s la l W h ite Palm oU ve

1 0 35‘ * 20'Kroger Shredded Soap, large pkg. l;>c

Fcl.si .Vajiiliii. 2 bars l ie Werk’s Tag 2 bars 9c

FRUITS and V E G E T A B L E i S tra w b err ies Large «<.rri«. 2 4 '

n ™ jPotatoes "

1 Ib.s. i t M O Potatoes f . . . . 2 0 '

Oranges, 150 sizeDozenCelery.large stalk

52 ' ; , ,.\pples, Baldwin | Eating "5 25 '

Green Onions S r New 3 2 5 'large bunch V Onions .

B A N A N A S Fancy Ripe Fnill

"J

H o t B la st G iv es M ore H e a t a t L ess F u el E x p e n se {

P e r f e c t c o m b in a t io n c a n b e th e o n l y r e s u lt o f t h e im p r o v e d i e s i g n o f t h e C o le H o t B l a s t F u r n a c e . I n t h e s e f u r n a c e s , a l l th e f u e l i s p u t t o w o r k . T h e r e ’s n o w a s t e — e it h e r u p t h e c h im ­n e y n o r d o w n i n t o t h e a s h b o x .

T h e f a m o u s R e d T u b e i n t h e C o le H o t B l a s t b u m s a l l t h e g a s e s t b r r a re w a s t e d in t h e o r d i n a r y fu rn a c e . T h i s m e a n s a n e n o r m o u s s a v i n g i n fu e l. Y e t , t h i s i s o n l y o n e o f t h e w o n d e r ­fu l a d v a n t a g e s . L e t u s s h o w y o u t h e m a n y o t h e r d i s t i n c t im ­p r o v e m e n t s .

Y o u c a n r e p la c e y o u r p r e s e n t h e a t in g e q u ip m e n t a n d

e n j o y a m a r v e l o u s s a v i n g i n fu e l. L e t u s e x p la in o u r e a sy , e x t e n d e d p a y m e n t p la n . C o m e i n t o d a y !

S O L D O N E A S Y T E R M S

P. A. NASHP l y m o u t h

THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1927

W h o s e D o l l a r s ?Every windstorm that rushes out of the Spring skies carries

w ith i t destruction amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Good money that lite ra lly flies before the wind. Dollars that m ight have been saved.

W H O S E D O L L A R S ?Dollars belonging to people that really never give a thought

to windstorm insurance.Ybu would be surprised to know the cost of this protection.

You w ill soon see wisdom in this coverage.

Insure now and perhaps save those Dollars.

WM. WOOD WSURANCE AGENCYPhone 3 (Plymouth) 843 Penniman Avo.

Re-roof for the last timewith Johns-Manville

Asbestos ShinglesLay them right over the

old roof

D ila p id a tio n

r

A p p lica tio n

N O dust, dirt, danger o f damage by rain while the work is in progress;

no delay or inconvenience at all. And you’ll have a double roof that w ill make your upper rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer.

The flnished rooflng of Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles w ill be everlasting and positively fireproof. It w ill make your home safe from roof-communicated fire. I t w ill be attractive. It w ill never have to be renewed or painted because Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles are all mineral. They w ill not rot, bum, curl or split, but last as long as the building they protect. They’re approved by the Under­writers and take base rates of insttrance.

I f your present wooden or asphalt shingle roof needs repairs or replacement, it w ill certainly pay you to investigate this improved method of re-roofing. Its simplicity, economy and fireedom from dirt and confusion wall be a revelation to you.

W rite, call or telephone today for fur­ther particulars and booklet “Re-roofing for the Last Time.”

SEE THE SCENE IN ACTION Electrical Display in Plymouth United Savings Bank Window.

Reatoration

P l y m o u t h L u m b e r & C o a l C o .

fr

#

Phone 102

E a s te r-A p riiand

M o th e rs D a y - M a y 8A B B O C C A S IO N S W E C A N E X P R E S S O C R L O V E T O

O C R F R I E N O S .

___^NotbiK can bespeak the message in tbe heart so well as a glft^No m a t t» h o w anmii, tbe appredatlon will be great. Appropriate for these ocnslODs a re Books, tbe New Testament and Psalms, Bibles, Poems, nicely bound and In an attractive box.

E 'r ^ e d Mottoes............. .... 50c ° $4.00

Blaster Cards and Booklets N_____ _ 5c “ $1.00

l E W E L B Y . D I A M O N D S E T B R O O C H E S A N D R IN G S , W A T C H E S .

B E A D S . C O M P A C T S A N D M A N Y O T H E R N E W IT E M S .

C. G. DRAPERJeweler u id Optometrist

W I S E R E P A I R I N G A S P E C U L T Y

ONCftCv

Concrete blocks for safety, permanence and economy. I t Is tbe very l>est way to build. Let us estim ate your con­struction work. Call today.

"Build to Last"

Mark JoyConcrete Blocks

Pbooe 769J

Plymonth,

Dr.LaTiBaA.KddieDOittopithic Physkia

KIWANMNS HEAR 6LEE CLUB AND SPEAKER

Office L o ve w cR F a r m s Boffld iag

N O B T H T I L L B B O C H IO A N

i i i

riynm uth Kiwaiiimis were enter- tniued lust Tuesthi.v by the High School Glee diib. imder the dirw llou of Miss Forsyilii*. iiinsii- instructor a t the school.

The glee club 1ms a i>ersonnel of approximately forty young ladies and the excellence of their renditions in ­dicated a serious application to music by the members and were a splendid testimonial to their director. Miss Ituth Allison, who. is now tbe official piani.st for the Kiwani.s club, accom­panied tbe glee club a t the.piano.

The program was under the direc­tion of Irv in I^erce and P earl Deal, and the latter, following the musical program, cleverly thanked the young ladies and tendereil them a basket of "kisse.«." explaining that the only ade­quate thanks th at could be given by the program committee was in the form of a "kl.' .s" to each member of the club.

The principal speaker on the pro­gram was Prof. E. A. Lyman, presi­dent of the Ypsilauti Klwanls club, who entertained with some clever character portrayals of the mouutain folk of Kentucky and Tennessee. Prof. Lyman is a member of the executive board of Berea college. Kentucky, and has had ample opportunity to study the rugged types of the hills.

Prof. Lyman recited many humorous cir<’umstances w ith which lie has come in contact in the south, touching on the m anufacture of contraband liquor, the peculiar inelhods of d is- tribution and the close se<Tecy wlii<-h is maintained regarding tbe location of stills. But umlerueuth it all, he explained, there is a rugged code of honor whiirh cannot help but nrou.se a spirit of admirntion for iliese peoide. who feel that their righls were infringed when the government deciured unlawful the only method they liave of making any profit out of their grain. Transporiut imi difli- <-ulties in the inuuutaiiis make it almost imjMissihle raisi* grain and enter it in competition u’ith the rest of the world, lie declareil.

Previous to the regular program President Freeman Hover stated that the .schools were co-operatiug in the blr<] hou.se bulldtitg .{project of the club, which will come to a close on May i:ith. Supt. (5. Smith has ap- IwinttKl judges for the essay and poster competition in which the students of the schools will p a r­ticipate.

IN MEMORLAM

III memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Charles Wolff, who departed this life April b. 1!)22,•\il is sad within our dwelling.

Lonely are our hearts ualay.For the one we loved so dearly

Mas forever juissed away.Pem eful be your siH*iit slumlK*r.

Peae«'ful in yoiir grave so low;You no more will join our nnml>er;

You no more our sorrows know.Yet again we Impe to meet you

When tile day of life is t1e<l.. .nd in heaven with joy to greet you

Whi're no farewell tears are shed Sadly ini.s.sed by her children and

grandchildren.

Subscribe for the Mall.

A U C T IO N !HARRY C. ROBINSON. .Auctioneer

Phone 7, Plymouth

Having rented my farm. I will sell at public auction, on the premises to- cale<l at Elm station, one-half mile north of Plymouth rotid, on Middle Belt rou«l. on

Friday, April 2 2 , ’2 7AT 12:30 O’CLOCK

ELM P. T. A.The Elm" Parent-Teachers' assoc-la-

tion held their regular meeting on Monday evening, A{»^ 11. Rev. Mr. W alker was the speaker of the eve­ning. and gave- a most interesting historj’ and description of the copper mining industry in the upper peiiinsulR of Michigan. showing .specimens of copper ores in their natural state, and specimens of cop­per having gone througli the process of refinem ent; also different speci­mens of iron ores and cores from diamond drill.'J. which sliowed cross sections of the rock through which they had drilled. Ofiier curiosities shown by Mr, W alker were a minin- tiire set o f miner's tools made of copper and inclosed within a glass container of w ater (from a copper m inel. which preserved their copper color: a miner's lamp and a piece of mica as it comes from mines in .Michigan.

A demonstration of music apprecia­tion as given in the school was given by Mrs. I^ee. teacher of the in ter­mediate room, by playing a number of the new phonograph records re­cently purchased by the P. T. A.

Refreshments were served during the social hour by the teachers. Mrs. Appleton. Mrs. T,.ee and Miss T hur­man.

The grand optuiing of the new Casino Pavili<m a t Walled laike. is aunouneed for Monday. April isth . See ad.

Steadfast Boy.“I'll never ask nnorher woniuii

m arry me as long as I l iv e !" “Refusetl again?""No; neceptetl"

Heave, Ho!‘Tvook. Daddy. 1 pulled this wee<l

right up all by myself."“By Jove, you're strong “Yes. aren’t I, Daddy? The whole

world had bold of the other end I”

Dootor Orders VinolFor Nervons Woman

"I was weak, nervoti.s and anemic. Could hardly walk. My doctor order­ed Vinol. and I feel 100 iier cent bet­te r " —Mrs. II. W illis. For over 2Ti years, this simple, strengtbqning iron and cod liver compound has(,been pre­scribed for weak, nervous women and men and fra il cluldren. The very FIRST week you take Vinol, you begin to feel stronger, (*at .and sleep better. Contains no oil—you'll like Its taste. Dixlges Drug Store.—Advertisement.

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOrteopiUiie Phyaidan

(MBee in new Huston Rdg.Office Hoora 8;30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5

and 7 to 8 p. m.Tetephene Office 487; Besideiiee $37

Plymoofli

CATTLE All T. B. Tested

1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old1 Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due to

freshen soon2 Jerst*y H«'ifers. 1!5 mouths old1 .Jersey Bull. IS months old2 Guernsey Heifers, 15 months old 1 Brood St>w4 Pigs, N Wfcvks old

H.\Y \ S D GR.UNtons H over Hay

4 tons Timothy llay (> bn, Petoskey Seed Potati>es 150 Ijii. t'orn. will do for sis'd

FAR.M TOOLS1 H;iy UoiH', 100 feet long

Hay Uak.’s1 Hay Fork 1 Hay Hack 1 .Mowing Ma<liine. nearly new 1 Sliovi'l Plow, new 1 W alking Cultivator 1 Pair Spike-Tooih 1 Heavy Single Harness 1 Syriietise Wjilking Plow 1 Land Holler 1 Grindstone1 Wagon Jaek 1 One-Horse Plt)w 1 Oil Drum 1 Milk SeiKtrttlor Forks, Shovels jtml other articles too

nmnermis to mention.

1 B utter Churn 1 Porch Swing 1 OH Stove 1 Kltehen Utinge with reservoir

1 Kitchen Table 2 Rocking Chairs

TERMS—All sum.s of $25.00 and under, ca sh ; over th a t amount six inonthLs’ time will be given on bank­able notes payable a t the F irst Na­tional Bank. Plymonth, Mich.

R ich a rd S . S m ithPROPRIETOR

DAN McK in n e y , Clerh E. C. SMITH, Note Clerk

W H IT E ’Sat

North villehave a beautiful and

large line of

W A L L P A P E R

Thi» coupon and 35c entitle the usder- •igned to one 3Sc c«n of Acme Quality Eoamel-Kote. *oy color, *nd • epecitij 30c Peint Bruah.

To •oquiint you with Acne Qinlity. w« are

SPECIAL

Home—o r " j u s t a p l a c e t o s t a y ’?

Can you point with pride to your bouse say, “There is my home**? Or do you look resentfully, if at all, at the unpainted, unattractive domicile in which you stay? Live now! JDon*t wait for the future to bring you en- enjoyment. Beautify your place with Acme Quality House Paint. I t ’s durable and economical. You’ll en> joy the surprisingly delight­ful change. You’ll begin to live! Incidentally you will increaseyourproperty value.

ACM EW AUTfP t i n t s ^ V a r n i s b

Use Acme Quality Paint and Varnish for enduring beau­tification of all interior and exterior surfaces. Come in and talk paint with us. We will gladly answer all ques- tisns.

GAYDE BROS.

Watch RepairingGet your watch repaired at Taylor’s. He don’t

do anything else but repair watches, clocks, also optical repairing. Get your fancy shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

MAKE TAYLOR YOUR JEWELER

A . G . T A Y L O RIn the Tefft Radio Shoppe

293 M AIN STREETA ll W ork Guaranteed Phone 322

(Open Evenings)

FRED H. STAUFFERREGISTERED

C H IR O PR A C TO RPalmer Graduate

840 Penniman Ave.Phone 301 Over Whipple’s Shoe Store Plymouth

S P R I N G T I M EIS

F I X T I M ESCREENS

SCREEN AND COMBINATION DOORS SPECIAL MILLWORK BUILT-IN CABESTE’TS

CONSULT YOUR LOCAL CONTRACTOR “ QUALITY FIRST”

DIAMOND SASH & DOOR CO.ANN ARBOR ROAD

PHONE 256 PLYMOUTH-

T h i s i s

The Most B eautiful C a r In A m e r ic aT opping th e “ Sixes” in th e tv id e P a ig e l in e o f “ S ix e s ” a n d “ E ig h ts ” is th e m agnificent 6-75. T h is P aige is a big car, ex tra ­o r d in a r i l y w e l l m a d e a n d b eau tifu lly s ty led . A nd y e t its price is so m o d era te th a t it is a ttrac tin g to Paige o w n ersh ip m an y o f th o se w h o p refe r the g rea te r com fort of a larg e a u to ­m obile.

th is m o to r c a r y o u m u s t sink in to i ts lu x u rio u s ly u p h o ls te re d cu sh io n s , take its w h ee l an d ac tu a lly d riv e . F o r in ad d itio n to its g rea t b e a u ty an d i ts ex­q u is ite ap p o in tm en ts — it p e r­fo rm s beau tifu lly , too. w ill y o u JO fo r a drive?

M uch of th e c h a rm of th e 6-75 m odels is d u e to th e skill w ith

T h e 6 -7 5 5 -peu sen ger S e d a n illu*- tr a te d a b o v e l is ts a t th e fa c to r y fo r o n ly $ 1 6 9 5 . A 7-pa*$enger S e d a n , a L im o u sin e , a a CabrioletR o a d s te r , a n d a s m a r t P h a e to n a r e

w h ich P a ig e des'igners h a v e ^ ^ o avail4xlile on d ie 6-75 d u itsu a c h ie v e d in t e r io r r o o m i n e s s ^ p r i c e * . Tfcew ith o u t sacrifice o f gracefu l ex- te n o r Im es. B u t to ap p rec iate a t p r i c e s f r o m $ 1 0 9 5 to $ 2 7 9 5 . ftilly th e t ru e m agnificence of A l l p r ic e s f . o . b . f a c to ry .

P A I G EF. W . HILi

Phone 2N>uth, M ich .

W .J .L i v r a n c e ,G a r ^ eGarage Phone 284-W. Residence Phone 7120-F23

REPAIRING AND SEBTICBCylinders boned, piston pins and rings fitted, npdc lined. Fordf

and Fordsone bearings run in and service on otbar taskee n$ Ulsefcon. CO&fE IN AND GET PRICES

Located eo PlTineatli sad NerttrriUe read, between Five' a a i Prison Fann roads, acroas from Forffe Pend.

j .1 1,1 m m w

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

FOR EA STER—Children’s H alf Socks. A ll sizes and colors 25c to 50cNew Ruffled Curtains, pair $1.25 to $5.50New Silk Dresses.............. . $9.50 to $15.50Ladies’ Silk Vests, each ........... $1.00Ladies’ Silk Teddies, each $2.00Ladies’ S ilk Step-ins, each...... ................... $1.50Tiadies’ Silk Union Suits, each . . $2.25

S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A LB a ro n ette S atin , regular $1.50 yard—Saturday, 95c

B L U N K B R O S . D e p t . S t o r eM ain S tre e t P h o n e 86

E A S T E RSPECIALS

LADIES’ GOWNSGood Quality Silk Gowns,

pastel shadesWomen’s Silk Combination Chemise

and Step-insOUR LEADER

Ladies’ Voil and Peiminent Crepe Gowns. Special ............

Girls— A new dress, fast color, and new styles. Rayon. Only

For Easter—Get a new Broadcloth Dress.A real buy. Only

_ 1 _____________

. . . M E N . . .

You are bound to be correctly dressed if you haveWhite Broadcloth Shirts,

and the price is rig h t . .A new Cap is just what is needed to top out your

new spring outfit. Silk-lined

1.49

98 98

'2.98

on one of our

'1.502 . 0 0

S H O E S

ANNOUNCEMENT T h e S ta r k M iO w o rk S u p p ly

are now able to take care of a ll your

G L A S S R E Q U IR E M E N T SPLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GLAZING IN WINDOW

GLASS AND PLATE GLASS

We use Libbey-Owens Sheet Glass exclusively. Considered by the trade to be the most perfect sheet glass made.

GLAZED SASH TO YOUR SPECIFICA’nONS

We operate our own A rt Glass Shop and Beveling Works^

PLATE GLASS FOR AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENTS

STA R K act P. M. R. R.P H O N E P L Y M O U T H 3 «

IF YOU HAVEN’T BOUGHT YOUR SHOES FOR EASTER IT W ILL PAY YOU TO LOOK THESE OVER:

Ladies’ Patent Pumps and Straps. Our price $2.95—$5.85Ladies’ Blonde Pumps and Straps. Our price $3.50—$5.85Men’s Tan and Blonde Oxfords. Our price $4.00—$6.00Men’s Black Oxfords. Our price $3.50—$6.00

Say, folks, come in and let me te ll you all about the new way to keep your ligh t colored shoes always looking like the firs t time they had been worn. WE GUARANTEE THIS.

S I M O N ’ SBETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONET

Store Open Every Evening Plymoath

R ITES .\R E HELD FOR R T F IS

REBD.

If. W. iKisstNl awaj- at lii.vhnnu‘ ill .\shhuui. Ohio, Rril.Mr. had many frit-nil.s ami a«'-(luuiiitumvs ill riym m uh. ami Mrs. HevU will U* rviiiemlMTitl as 'Hazol C ntiy . dao^hti'r of Mr. and Mrs. joim Cady of riym oullj. Tim foIlowinK i.s taken from an Aahlund, Ohio, paiior;

“Itites befitting a suldler of the World W ar and a momlnT of the Ma- W)nic fra tern ity were ctmduetiHl yes­terday a t the funeral and burial of Uofu.s W. Ue«‘d, who dietl Sunday at bia home in Steumtowu. The funeral aerTlcea were held from the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heed «)f Mteamtown, with Hev. H. U. Wliit- ing othrlaiing. Her. James Lyon, pas­tor of the Methodlat church a t Lorain, and a friend of the family, otteriKl prayer at the .service. Members of the Masonic order attended In a body.

■'In Ilia sermon, Jier. W hiting em- piiaslwal the fact that the deuimsed veteran had nut fallen in battle, but hud imid the supreme sacrifiiv us the j result of his w ar serviee which ix*rma- iietilly injutT‘d bi.s liealrh. The min­ister said that in the.se more recent days we are liable to forget^ihe havoc which was wrought by the war tiiilil its fa r reaching effect is brought to mind by the death of a young man such as liufiis Hi*ed.

••The regular Masonic burial servitv was conducted at tiu* giavi* in Ash-

1 liiial ifiiietery. Folhiwiiig tin- Masotiii’I service. Anierican lA'gion iiicinliers of j H iiny Higgins I’osi of wiiich Ket'd I was a nieiuber. gave linal luilitary jhumu-s to (lie burial. The Inigler blew taps, amt a liring Mju.ad lired “

! jiiilit.-iry salute. j ^j •tuii-ol-lowu lehilives ami I'licmls |. wlio Were pn-M‘iit for ihe funeral, j ]Were; .Mr. and .Mrs. .1. W. ( a d \ . .Mr. j .and .Mrs. Kiiiik'Hi IIi T'-Ii .uiid ilaiu:li- !lcr. all of i ’l.Miionth. .Mi.li.; A. H. , rally of Alin Arlior, .Midi.: .Mr. and I .Mrs. 11, A. Zalsmaii of Hciroil, .Midi.; ! .Mr. ami .Mr.s. K, f , I'olpcri .>f Lake-J Wood, nb io : Ucv, James Lyon of l.iu-aiii; Mr.s. Haviil Kselielmaii of .Massillon; .Mr. and .Mrs. .John Hans

; of liiirton (.'iiy: .Mr. ami -Mrs. J>. It. [. .Martin and daughter i*f O rrville: .Mr.' |a iid .Mrs. U. 1». Hale. .Mrs. H. .M. llou l I i aud Mrs. S, 1). Hoover of Muiislield, | j ami .Mr. and .Mrs. 1... H. lim it of f a n - 1 ] ton." j

HEALTHNOIES"MAY 1ST HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED

CHILD HEALTH DAY BY GOV.

GREEN.

E xtensive ami careful stiidu*s of school children have shown that rhou-sAiids o f them begin their school life each year w ith physical deft'cts 1 \vhi<-h siTiously iiitcrfiTe w ith s«-hool j work. Partial deafness, ilefects o f | vision, bad tiH'th. di.si-:is«>d tonsils. | adenoids*, m altiutrhion, anem ia and | other ^•omlitions often «;ominue undis- eovTTed for many m onths i>T school i life. SiK'li ehildreii fall indiiml in their <-l;isscs tiirougli no fault of ih c ir | ou n . ami offer l•eI•olne "repeaiiTs." taking work over again to th d r own i liiim niatioii and discouragcm cnl am i, at extra cost to the com mmiily.

If tin-sc physical «1cfiM-is are ov.-.- lookisl in Ihe home, lin y Ih-coihc llie prohlciiis o f the school. It is. llirvc fore, a m ailer for congraMilatiNii lhai jiareiils a iv lieginning to show liic ir; realization o f ilu' imporlam-e of pre-| paring Ilii'ir ehildivti for scliool life during the jire-sehool period, liy taking I the in itiative in a nafbm -wide eani- paigu to insure l1u‘ c*iilr:iuee into seh<M)l of «-hil<lren free fr«.m reiiiedi-

1 able defects.I M*i\ as parents, and the state, by j laws against truaney. eomix’l our diil- 1 dren to attend school. \V«- wmihl be [derelict to our olvligations to these u-liildreu if we «lld not do this. Hut is lit just and fair I<» them to iouilK'l sdKKil work without, taking every jkis-

Isihle step to insure their maximum I fitness to do it.

To provide for tlie careful, thor­ough physical «-xamiuatioii of every

! pre-sch(M»l child, preferably by the 1 family doctor, followeil by the correi’- jtion of remediable <U‘feefs. is an iin- llxTative duty which every parent owes I to his children. The careful physical I survey of evi-ry iktsoii a t regular in­tervals is all hm IndisiHUisaUle to the maintenance of vjgonius health and ertii-ieney. It is easier, safer, surer, eheaper. more comfortable and more effeetnal to kei'p well than it is to be­come ill and l»e curiMl. Such jihyslcal examinations ar<> esiiecially heljifu) .Tt certain eritionl ix'riods. One of these

i is just l>efore the i-hthl enters niion hi.s I seluKil life and takes Ids first steps in I uuiitact with iho world away from the Uiourly .suiKTvi.sioii of the home.

I I f you know of an Item of news, phone i t to tbe Mail office. Our phone

: number Is 6.

KITCHEN TOUR

Women of Wayne County are plan Cling .T big day -April 21st. C-oiiie t«i I Wayne at 10:00 o'clock .shari' to join Ihe kiti’hen tour. He .sure to bring ymir ear and your friends. The trip will s ta rt at the Int<*rurban waiting riHun in Wayne and proceed to i»oluls .sonili in the forenoon. Kitchens visit- »h1 will be Mrs. tSherniau's ut New lioston. and .Mrs. James Carmichael's .southwest of Wayne. From there the tourists will proct*ed north stopping in .Wayne for Umcli. The kitchens vLsU-| ed next in order will be th at of Mrs. Hoy Sugars In W nyue; Mrs. Perry, ('aiiipl>ell oil ran to n t'-euter Hoad; Mr.s. Hoeker ami Mi.ss Bertha W arner iu Plymouth; and Mrs. Fred Gotis, Jr,, in Norlhvllle.

These kitchens include such features H.s dumb waiters, attractive walls, woodwork and Ilo<irs. esiieeially gmid aipboiirds. good working helgbt.s, goinl lights, mixer faucets and sprays, built In Ironing boards, kelvlnntors and many other attraeti<m.s.

Some women will lie interestwl in w'hat can be done with old kitchens while others who are anticipating building new hou.ses, will la* interesusl in tin* new kitchens.

Don't forget the date, time and plaee of mis'ting.

Loi.s M. CorU-tt.Home Demoiisiratioii Agent.

O p e n .

I n s p e c t i o nTou are invited to view the English type, six-

room house we are now completing on Evergreen street. Sunset Subdivision.

This clever house has many features o f con­venience that w ill interest you. This is the firs t o f a number o f distinctive homes that we w ill build in Sunset this spring and summer.

D O N Y B U IL D IN G A N D C O N ­S T R U C T IO N C O .

Etambo Real Estate OflSce Phone 23

A liner ail in the Mall has helia*il many jieople to disjYo.'Jc of usoil tirtlcles. The eosi is small, bnt the results are sailsfaclying.

FOR SALESeasonetl Us«l Oak Timliev

.1x1— Ixf)—8xK

r> F»*el to ‘-J0 Fetd m Length

PHONE^ S9f> or

Inquire 'JOI! Ea.st .Ann .Arbor E U

iMyniouth

P L Y M O U T H

D A I R YP U R E

H IG H -G R A D E

MILK

an d

CREAMWe u’Ul give prompt attention

at all times to special deliveries.Our dairy is open all day.

where we will be pleased to serve you.

SERVICE .AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO

P H O N E 404ICI SOUTH HARVEY ST.

PLYMOUTH

America’s First Scientifically Correct Fire— tmUer

S P E C I A L SFor Week End

30x3'/2 Cord 29x4.40 BaUoon

$6.25$9.45

6 Volt Batteries .. $6.00 and old Battery

30x3 >/2 Tubes 95c

While they lastAmerica's First Scieiuin.ally r>-rreet Tire— Miller GEAUED-TO-

THI'MIOAH—witli the- oiie-picH-e tread ami sidewall which climitiatCB cracks, jiiiiits and hinges of (he sidewall and kiH'iw it from pulling away from tlio ivcml.

],rfiiig. even running r<>ad shniied tread which spreads wear over (he greatest tire surface..More flexibility of the carcass. An almoNt trouble- proof tire. Size ami style for your ear. In stock. Coim* in regularly for InsiMH-tlon of tlrea and batteries. This serviee Is free.

FULL LINK OF ACCESSORIES

Golden Tire & Battery Service748 Starkweather Avenue

Open t il l 8 o’clock evenings.Phone 133

A ll day Sunday

**Severe headache^ pa in ove r h ip s and io m y side, dizziness, floating specks, ir re g u l^ > pa in fu l b ladder action. V e ry m iserable! Fo ley Pills, a d iuretic stim u lan t fo r the k id ­neys, gave m e prom pt, com fo rt in g a n d pexnunenc r e l i^ '*

(S igned ) F. M . Platte, Peo na, ItUnoia

W HAT

FOLET PILLS

O'THtMWjAND KINO o'THEHIGHIMAY-IS OUR FAMOUSSEIBCRUNOALL-TReAOTIR6*.NOBODY WMO BOUGHT HIM

.WAS EVER / 'TH R 0N 6* !

S E I B E R U N GA L L 'T R E A D S

PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY

834 Perniiman Ave.

SOLED AND HEELED!‘n ia t 's all you need to put the shoes you are aiiout to throw away

in good shape. We use only Ihe best of leather in half-soles, heels and patches. All work guaranteed.

BRING IN YOl’R OLQ .SHOES TODAY

B L A K E F I S H E RWalk-Over Shoe Store Main Street

' J

Thf I’oTiLiTul Ce-m^^: A 'ionation

-n i im-prove a n d c rr< n j tke u>f? of con­crete, with o ^ e i in 31 cities.

The Cbncictc Street is^ eC oncrete streets are safest—wet

or dry. They are rigid and endur^ ing under the heaviest trafiic. Economy ical to build and requiring little maintenance, the concrete pavement gives uninterrupted service.W hen you pave, pave with portland cement concrete. Its attractive appear' ance and other exclusive advantages make it appropriate fox business streets, boulevards and residential districts alike.PORTLAND C E M E N T A S S O C I A T I O N

D r a m B ank Bnfldtag D E T R O IT , M IC H .

C O N C R E T E-\for p e rm a n e n c e

W W » i p P i

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

A T T £ N T I P N !W E S T P O IN T P A R K S E R V IC E

S T A T IO NSeven-Mile and Farmington Roads

WE HAVE NOW TAKEN OVER THE FAMOUS IN D IAN GAS

Dixie and Mobile Oils and Accessories Also Cigars, C ai^y and Lunches

We insure quick ^rv ice at all times Get our prices on Firestone Tires and Tubes. We

can save you some real money.

T h o s . W . D a v e y , P ro p .

E A S T E RIS NEXT SUNDAY

Today and tomorrow are your last chances to get your Easter Novelties, Candies, Baskets, etc., fo r the kiddies.

We had a very large stock of these goods, but* how they are getting low and are going fast. H iirry before you are too late.

S a t u r d a y C a n d y S p e c i a l s

Rockwood’s Chocolate Meteors. In pound lots .............. ... . 29'

Hard Mixed Candy, per pound........... 14'

W O O D W O R T H ’S

B A Z A A RP lym ou th , Mich.

PLYMpUiTH -BUODVG yiSSjvJ

SAYINGS'LOANS, ^ ^ O N S A V IN C S _ _

r)T he tim e o f th e yea r h a s com e'I.

th a t w e m ust ta k e care o f th a t la w n

iuid sca tter som e n ice la w n seed on it.

We h a v e it. A lso

ALL K INDS O F

G A R D E N SEED S.

H A K E H A R D W A R EMSPeoniniimAve. Lionel??

J E W E L L ’SFor b est results and sn app y serv ice h a v e

your c lo th es c lea n ed an d pressed a t Jew ell’s, clean ers an d dyers. W e a lso d o first-class tailoring.

PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234

WE CALL A N D DELIVER

Dry Cleaning and Presaing

PlyiBODth Ruck Lodge, No. 4 7 F . 4 A . M . '

Flfmooth, MkL

F r id a y Even ing . A p r i l l.ilh— Fel- low rra ft Degree, at 7:30.

R O S W E L L T A N G E R , W . I L A R T H L K J. E . T O R R E , See’y.

T O N Q I H S H L O D G E N 0 . 3 2

I . O . O . F .

Tue sday, .April 19(h. T h ir d De-

Krve.M eetin gs every T u e sd a y E v e n in g at 7:30. V is ite r s a lw a y s welcome.

Win. Si*g«*r hii.s rotunu-d l«* Fr«*in-h1 K . P . L O D G E I.ifk. Imliaiia. when* he hii.-! jniiu'il

N O . 2 3 8 Fisrhi*r'.«! o nh i's tn i. nf KiihiiiioKOM.

1 Jl^j Meatinga Every^1 Tbiinday Evening

7:30

William Wfliiipr. ilu* new vill;ig«* manager, and family have movt-d inu> K. L. T hrall's h»»u.st* on niunk avoiuir.

Visitors Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voslmrah ami liflh* daughtfrs|n*ul hist work riHl wilh

1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Uunyoii at Feutou.' - - Mr. and Mrs. W, K. liom-r^ sIk-iu

Ottawa Tribe No. 7Improved Order

Redmen

Meets Every W ednes­day Night at Grange Hall.Visitors Are Welcome

GOOD T IM ESI t is always good'times fo r the person whose

money is invested w ith the Plymouth Home Build­ing Association.

This Association has always paid 5% on Savings Accounts.

The squirrel saves through instinct; the man through habit.

GET THE HABIT

W E D OI ’hotography — k o d a k printiog and developing— enlarging and coloring— picture fram ing of allkinds. nod guaranteesatisfaction.

Studio open every day.

T h e L.. L . B A L L , S t o d ie M AIN NT. P H O N E N O . 72

P L T M O erB

TLocal t4 e w s' K. A . Forsgri*n will build new I bouse on Ann Arbor street west.

Mrs. Milo W alker of Northville. was u 'fiiesdny guest of Mrs. nnl{>li IVn*- nian.

I Mr. and Mr'-. Joseph .\sli1r-y Itavo moved in Miss Mabel I.yndon's houseI I moved in Miss Mi

i ! on South Main sti

I 'I’lio Junior Hridgo Cluit was enl«T- i I fained by Mrs. Goodwin Cnimbic. iit I ! lier home on Thursday evening.

.\ugtist Krumm will build a new house in Elm Heights, on Ann .Vrhor street. Roy Strong ha.s the contract.

Frank W arner of Sault Ste. Marie, was A guest over the week-end. a t the home of J. M. lAirkins. W est Ann Arl>or street.

Born. Sunday. April lOlh. to Mr. and V rs . W alter Schultz, a son. H ar­old W alter. Mr. Schultz is a pharm a­cist a t the Dodge Drug Store.

The regular meeting of the Ready Service class, and pot-luck dinner, will be held a t the home of Mrs. L. B. Tallman. 299 Ann street. Tuesday. April I»th.

The brick work on the new S tark ­w eather school building has been started this week. The good w eather of the pest few weeks has given the contractors a splendid opportunity to get the building well under way.

Tweeter Clement of Willoughby. Ohio, spent Sunday with bis grandmother. Mrs. TjOttie Clement, a t Mr. and Mrs. F.Imer W illett's, wlitn-e she is making an indefinite visit. Lester was eii- route to the Great Lakes Training school a fte r a twelve days' furlough.

The members of the Plymouth Ro­ta ry Club had the pleasure of bearinc a splendid by George Pierrot,m anaging editor of the American Boy magazine, a t the loncbeon of the do b la s t Friday. About fo rty boys were gpoata of the ***w>h*iy e t th e d u b on th is occaalon. I t la needleas to aay the boya enjoyed the ta lk by Mr. Pier­r o t

II. R. Lush and J. H. Pattersoo were in I'-olumbu.s. Ohio, .several days tbi-s week, on business.

J . H. Rauch is making some extcii- .slve improvements to hLs home on Pennlman avenue.

Miss Catherine Bjiigess of iKdroli. was a guest of her aunt. Mi^. Kate K. Allen, last week-end.

Mrs. T. P. Sherimiii., who has l»»-eu siH-nding the winter a t Sr. Pct«Tslitirg. Fhuida, has returned lioiiie.

Mr. and Mrs. K. C. LaiifTer returned Tuesday, from California, wliere llu^y have lns-n s[»endlng the winter.

Itoni. to Mr. ;uid Mrs, t'liarles Thorne. <if 3;H» Ann stni-r. ;i .son. Mil- ward Crank. Sunday. April liKli.

Mr. and Mrs. I'ly.le l.asivli and fam­ily wen* wiH‘k-eml guests of Mr. ami Mrs. I 'harles Hefner, in 1*«-tioii.

.Mr. and Mrs. 11. (fl.ea ry and fam ­ily. .Marguerite and Kvelyn NVilliiinis Were Sunday visitors at Harilaml,

the week-end with the h itter's hioiher. Frank .M. H arris and faiiiily. at Grand Itlaiie.

Mrs. I'laude I’.iirrows enlertaliieit the iiieiubers of the .N'orth Villaire l.ar- kin . and Sowing I'luh.s. Wediii'sihiy ■ifternoon.

'I'lie Mayflowi-r Itridge riitl* u ;is en- lertaiiied by Miss Phyllis l.;irkins. at lier home on We^l Ann Arbor -ireci. la-t Thursday.

Miss Juanita s)N-ndiiig a ' wi home here, lias i at uU T lin <

«li.

.'<1 lo

iia.s beei it hel luilie.'

diege.

Frank Stone of Benton. Illinois, is visiting at the home o f A. L. Wolfe.

Miss Ruth Shattuck entertained the Junior Bridge Club at her home on Thuniday of last wwk.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fillm ore and son. W ellman, uud Mr. ami Mrs. \Vi]. Hum Powell six-nt Saturday in lb>- troit.

.Mr. and .Mrs. Jos<‘ph llaiux*. Jr., and daughter. Hetty Jane o f Ih-troil, .sik-iiI Satu n lay and Sunday with relatives ill Plymouth,

Mrs. K. A. Idbblc and daiiuhler. Miss Dorotliy Dibble, returiusl home last Friday, from Florida, where they have been sj).*nding ilu* w inter nioiiflis.

Last Friday callers :it the home of .Mr. and Mrs. C. V. rham hers were: Mrs. ••h.-irles Lol.erls of Uedfonl. ami •Mrs. C. K. t'a ison and daughter. Mar­lon, of Sunth Lyon.

.Mi.s.s Huih Halluday of Ih-troii. ren- deivil u vo ia l solo at the Federated ehiireh, Salem. Sunday morning. Slie was aceompimied by a violin obligato. Jdayed by Masti*r .Maynard Larkins. Mini Phyllis Larkins a t th e piano.

Muskrat FursBring your m uskrats lo us. We

eannot qm>t<‘ prieos oii a ilownward market in ndvanee. hut will jnsiiri* y«)U o f a sipiare deal ami full marki't value for all the .Miiskrais ov any other furs you have to ,>nVr. Hotm- mipi-iiings. P ;:{(!.

L . \ K E L . \ N D F I K K \ ( i l , \ N G K

Saleni. .Mirhtgaii Plym outli I’hiMH* 7I23-F.7

The M arlin slore has a full pace ail lod.-iy. wldeh will he of s|H-eiai iii- lerest t<i our readers as some exlntor- iliimry liargains .are ofi'ered,

Mr. and Mrs. Ca.s.s S. Hough will .soon he moving into their handsome ■residence in Hougli Park SulKlivision. as it is rapidly nearing eomplelioii.

Joseph Tracy will sing 'T h e Holy City." with six girls a.ssistitig in pan­tomime. a t the Easter serviii* at tin* Baptist t-burch. Sunday evening at

:30.

There will 1m' a regular mH'ling of the Sarah .\nn Cochrane Phapter of the D. A. R„ held a t the home of Mrs. H attie Baker. Monday evening. April JS th . a t T:.30 o'l-lock.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ib-ainer and small son of Highland Park, wert* t^unday guests of the form er's si.stiT ami hu.sliaml, Mr. ami Mrs. Fn*<l Schaufele of Soiilh Main .-treel.

The J-Ibu* <-f III.- .laaior Cl.iss of the Plymoutli High school will he given a t the High school anditoriiiiii. 1 F riday evening. .April 22n<i. at nine j o'<do<-k. l>oniel Patterson 's orchestra [ will furnish the imisie for the oc<a- sion.

. C. Smith, comedian, attended the '. A. meeting a t the Pierson school.

Seven-Mile road, last Thursday evi*- ning. and gave several numbers on ihQ program. The whool is a crerlit (o the community, and one of the finest in th is p a rt of the country.

C. W. Rodgers is engaged In making number of views of Plymouth,

which will be used for postcards, and will be printed in colors. They will

very a t tn e d re , and wtU be on sale in the various places in the village where postcards a re sold.

The Mail office was the recipient of a beautiful plant of the calceolarias variety, from Carl Heide this week. Mr. Helde’s greenhouse is filled with beautiful flowers and plants, all kinds and colors, and presents a very hand­some api»Cnrance ai th is time of the year.

Friends here have received un- nonneements of the m arriage of MLss Mae Haselscbwerdt to Henry O. Var- uum, Monday, March 2Sth, at .lones- ville, Mi<-higan. The bride was a for­mer teacher In the Plymouth schools, and for the past several years has been teaching In the JouesvUle schools.

Mrs. David Burrows celebrated her 70th birthday. April 9th. Guests from out of town w ere: Mrs. C. B. Allen of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Harbi- son, Joseph Sonuners, Mr. Kanpp, Mb. and Mrs. A. Van Acker,' H ra Louise Agnew, H arry Hildarbrand, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Felsaer and Mrs. Helen F t tr y Detzott.

Diamonds and coal both come from the .'ijime liasi*. but the c'tial you get from us gives much more dcK-orative joy. It .“-iparkles with warmth ;iud <'om- fort anil burns with ardent de­sire to please you.

Coal and CokeP O C A H O N T A S

. A S S O C IA T IO N D I X I E S T A R

R A V E N R E D A S H

Oscar Matts Fueland Supply Co.

C o m e r Y o r k St. am i P . M . R . R . Residence Tel. 379-«I Office Te l. 370-W

D o n ’t F o r g e t H e r

We carry a com­plete line of

DrugsStationeryCandyCigarsKastman Kodaks Rubber G<kh1s Fancy Rnai>s Toilet GikxIh Popahir Books

We have FAir- maldbyde for trea t­ing oats and iKda- toes.

She will Ite looking for something on

M others* D a yMay 8tb. 1927

We a re taking advanced orders on

M A R Y L E E G I L B E R T

W H I T M A N 'S

C a n d ies

We >:iTf ihe iK-st of rH*rvice at our S ikIu Fountain

Two Uegistertvl Pharmuelst.s to fill your Doctor's Prescriptions

Cornmnnky Pharmacy“ WE SERVE YOU RIGHT”

J. W . B L I C K E N S T A F F , P rop . P H O N E S M

F o r F o o dW E D E L IV E R

Service and QualityTHE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER

EQUALS T H E ' BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY.

CROSS & BLACKWELL’SParmosian Cheese Mushroom Catsup

Walnut Catsup Harvey SauceRaspberry Shrub Chow-Chow

Pickled White Onions Pickled WalnutsSandwich Paste Lobsters Shrimp

Chicken and Turkey.lams—Gooseberry, Damson, Black Currant

Raspberry, Strawberry Orange Marmalade, both kinds

VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON

W illia m T . P e t t i n g i l lPHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY

P l y m o u t h B a k e r y2 0 0 M a in S tr e e t P h o n e 47

H O T C R O S S

B U N S

F E R T I L I Z E R .

S E E D S

BUILDING M A TER IA L

H O LL A N D S A F E T Y CH IM NEY BRICK

A FULL LINE O F W O NDER FEED S

Put in next w inter’s coal while prices are low and the supply plenty. The present strike is bound to effect even the non-union mines, which w ill mean only one thing—more money fo r the ir product

E O l f S C O A L & S U P P L Y C O .Htdbnxdc a t P. M. R. R. Phone 107

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

I ILF GOP e n n iin a n A v e ., P ly m o u th

i G r o c e r i e sBulk Coffee, per lb. .............. ...29cSpaghetti, 2 pkgs. .... — --- ------ 15cMacaroni, 2 pkgs......... .......... 15cCheerio Cleaiier, p kg ........... 8cLarge Rinso ______________ 22cSani Flush ............ 19cIodine S a lt....... ...... 9cP^& G Soap, 10 bars________ 37cClimax W all Paper C leaner........ 7cH and H Soap Carpet Cleaner 15cLarge Gold Dust *......... 24cMatches, 5 boxes ..... 15cArgo Com Starch..... ............. 9cTooth Picks, 3 boxes............. 10cPickles, ciuart ja rs ......... ............ 25cCalumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 25cJello, a ll flavors, 3 pkgs. ....... 25cHershey’s Cocoa, lb .....12cCommercial Flour, sack....... ......99cSalada Tea, per lb ......... .............33cStove Polish, Vulcanol...................7cCom, Peas, Hominy, Kidney_

Beans,. Tomatoes, 3 cans.......... 25cBest Creamery Butter, lb ....... 55c

II

III

g Best Creamery Butter, lb ......-._55c ii Butterm ilk

M e a t s -Fresh Dressed ChickensPot Roast Beef, per lb. .... .........'.21c »Stewing Beef, per lb. ....... 12c ®Pork Chops, per lb.......................32cPork Loin Roast, per lb............ 26cPork Shoulder, per lb............. 21cSw ift’s Premium Smoked Ham,

per lb. . . 32cPicnic Ham, per lb. 21cSirloin Steak, per lb. . 33cPorterhouse Steak, per lb ...........35cHamburger Steak, per lb. ....... 19c bPork Sausage, per lb___ __ 25c gPure Lard, per lb. ...... 1 4 % e HRing Bologna ................... 17c SFresh Trout |Store Cheese ___ 29c KCottage Cheese KiA ll Kinds of Cheese |RM ilk and Cream ^Butterm ilk f l

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ailflla Markham alleiKKal a naiiiion of .Mar.vvilU* InOies. at Royal Onk, Thur.stlny.

Mr. ami Mrs. John Bloxsoin s|H‘tn Sumlay pveiiinc w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Runyon, a t » u to n .

Mrs. Roy Covoll onUTfained tho KUtf BrUlfff* Club. W«lm*sday o v o iiu ik , af her homo on Wln^ .strwt.

Mr. and .Mrs. I>. T. Urundodiro of Rochoster, N. Y.. an* visiting a t tho home of Dr. and Mrs. I.utlier Pock.

The IJvonia Y. P. S. will -bold their next meeting at the home of Harvey ami (’laremt* I’ankow. April 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steiiiim^tx. were Sumlay giie.sts of jhe latter 's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs*. laiM ott Wll- eox. a t Howell.

.Mr. and Mrs. H annon dale ami family of Salem, were e.-ilhu-s at llie iioiiie of the form er's juireuls. Mr. amt Mrs. Sheldon (L-iIe. Sunday :ift»*riioon.

F. Forssren lias hrokeii uruiiml in IIoiu:h I’ark Sululivision. (tinier of MrKlnley and We>l Ami .Vihor. for a liii“ home thai he is hiiilding for him- self.

ANNUAL FIREMEN’S DANCE■ ' i ■

GIVEN BY THE

P l y m o u t h F ir e D e p a r t m e n t

N E W I. O . O . F. T E M P L E• PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

- O N -

E a ste r M o n d a y , A p r il 1 8 th , 1 9 2 7

STONE’S FAMOUS ORCHESIHA Chas. Stone in Person

OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCES Admission: $1.00 Per Couple No Extra charge for Lady

S a n ita r y S er v ic eThe sumiper season

w ill soon be here and you w ill be puzzled to know what to do w ith your garbage. Let us take it away fo r you. The cost is little . We also draw away rub­bish.

SANITARY SERVICE Phone 7133F-5

.M:. ntid M1-. Alli(-i ( Src\ CHS. M r.|li»l N r-. -s (Jalcs and Mr. andMr--. 1 owai Sii-vcns : lid -s«i . W •slcycf D.'l •«>;;. \vi re Suiul:: V vi.-(it irs . t M.<•'. RMmk's.

Tlu> Ilaki I I.’iniwar* liave on inter-(•sting wital ■ W disiihiy Ibis ock. tlialli:is al tract • 1 a grc:ir deal •f ; Men-(ion. ( 11 - amoii*. (ho youngergfiifrai ion. Alxiui a dozi 1 >Ollllgrabbits an* <i splayed.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Roll and son.

Q/i F ra g ra n t C up

^ ) n e does n o t re a lly know th e tru e v irtu e s o f a cup o f c o ffe e — its d e lic a te fr a ­g ra n ce , its p le a s in g taste a n d m ild ly s tim u la tin g

I q u a lity — u n til i t is m ade inan E le c tric P e rco la to r.

D uring April you have the opportunity o f buy­ing an electric perco­lator at a special and considerably reduced price. T he opportunity ends with the m onth.

BUSINESS LOCALS

Riilk garden set'd-s aud onion •set.-s .’It (he PJymourh Vogciablo Market.

AUTO PAINTING—We woald be pleased to give you an estlniate on your car. W. J. McCrnm, one block east of Main street on Golden road. Phone 7136-F23. 5otf

Plymouth and Northville residents— >ou may now order your F uller Brush Company products from L. R. Allen. 18920 Redford avenue. Detroit. Allorders glven-prompt attention. iS tf

I>*’sti‘r. of Pontiac, and Mr. Rvll's iiietv, Mrs. Mary Findley and Iwo chil­dren. David and Maryarct. of (»las-

.'Scotland, were Sunday guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs. \>':illcr Perkins.

The l.adics of ihc .MaccalKM's held ihcir n ’lfiiliir semi-monthly nit‘etinc iti K. P. hall on Wediiesday cveiiln!t of last week, .\fto r a sljort lui.sim'.ss s*-s* sioii. the ladies enierl.’iined Iheir Inis- bunds uml friends at progros-sive live hundred ami progre.ssive (Mslro. l.:ttel' iu-Ihe evt'iiiiur, delicious refreshm ents Were served, and prizes awarthnl to tin* foriminle ones.

The .Tolly Sixteen Five Iluiulretl elul> met Monday evening a t the limnc of -Mr. ami Mrs. W illiam LeDiic. of North Harvey street. F irst honors were awarded Mrs. Harold Behler Jiiid Peter M iller; second honors to Mrs. Rosa Uheiuor ami M att Miller. Later in the evening a liuge cake was presented to Mrs. George Rotli by the club in token of iier birthday. A

j (lelieious hiiicheon was served and I eveyyotie departtsl nt .a lute liour. i declaring they bad a most enjoyable I evening.

ATTENTION MEN!DOUGLAS SHOES

ARE HEREWe have some very attractive styles in black and tan Ox­

fords that are knockouts.

Prices $6.00 to $8.00

Ladies! Once again we announce that our entire stock of ladies’ shoes are offered at bargain prices.

$1.98 to $7.85

Misses’ and Children’s Shoes

98c to $2.98

Ladies’ Hummingbird Hosiery

$1.25

GREEN & JO LU FFEP L Y M O U T H , M IC H .

SHOES CLOTHING HABERDASHERY LUGGAGE

c!

--------------------------------1--------------------

Pnfk'rinquire4-17.

hanging. For information. 10-14 .Starkweather. Phone

21llCIlavibir finished my course with the

Woman's*, In.ctltute of Scranton. Pa.. I am able to do all kinds of sewing. .Mrs. r . II. Hammond. 538 Ann street. Plyinoutli, phone filSM. 21t4c

The Pythian Sisters will hold n liake sale at P atrick 's store, on Satur- da.v. April IGtli. a t 1:30 p. m,

Spencer Cor.’<eiiere. Mrs. Lillian Slatiihh*. 383 Norili H:irv(*y street. I’lymoiirh. Midi., phone 4r>n\\ 21tlc

A r .^ R D --I wish to tliank the kind friends who rcmemliered me with ards, flowers ami other gifts during

my recent illnes.s.Mrs. Nellie Bird.

P IA M O IT H

C O IR T .

BOVS IN (T R C IT T

N E W O P E N IN Gi-mler new mnnugemeut. Lunch

room, solft drinks, candles and to­bacco. Satisfuetiou guaranteed. Give

a tria l. Corner Fivo-MUe and Northville roads. Ph(H>nlx Park.

21tlc

N O T IC EEyes tested and orders taken for

glasses: satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. Prices very reason­able. 133 East Ann Arbor street, trail evealngs. 21tlp

N O T IC EWe wish It understood th a t the

article th a t has appeared in the Mall (xmeerning the debts of a Mrs. Guy FLsher. does not in any way concern Guy Fisher, the plumber, and his wife. Esther, who reside a t 412 Stark­w eather avenue. «

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher.

B u lk garden seeds an d on ion se ts a t the P lym o u th V ^ t a b l e M a r k e t

F O R S A L E — P L A N T S .M a r th a W a sh in g to n A q M r a g n s roots,

2-year rust-proof.Cabbage Cau liflow erPeppers E g g P la n t

Tom atoes. bUght-resiatent va rie ty A s te r s S a lv ia s

Antlrrh lffltuDS Verben la P e tnna s G e ran iu m sB e n i a s P u sh a la sV in ca s B o se s

M a r t h a W a sh in g to n G e ra n io m s and m a n y others.

R A P H A E L M E T T K T A L , F l o r i s t

19t6p

After deliberiifing for more than twelve hours, a ju ry lx‘fore Judge Theodore J. R ichter in the circuit co u rt Monday, delivered a verdict of guilty in the trial of M erits Larigen- dam. Jr.. 19 years old. of Plynioulh. on a cb-arge of breaking and enter­ing. While the ju ry in the I.jingen- dam case wus out. ihe trial of Ralpli I/ireiiz, 19 years old. whose home is in North Dakota, ami who has resided in Plymouth the i»ast year, was held, and he was found guilty lii half au hour on the same charge. The other memlH'r of the trio. Ham id Hurt, also 19 years old. p lea d e d ^ iilty a t his ex­amination .several week.s ago in .Tustiee I’ho«d>e Patferson's courf.

Friday a half dozen witnesses for Ixungeiidam, a ll residents of Ixoamlng- ton. Ont.. testified (hat Langeiidam was in Leamington ou tlio night of Uio rohlK>ry of the Sttirgi.s Garage in this village. I-augeiidani lestilied that he went to I.**amingtou February 2. and obtained a job.

Langendam. H urt and Lorenz were remandotl fo r sentence.

51 B U IL DN O W !

P r i c e s A r e N o r m a l A g a i n !BuiMing material prices are

again normal, not because the saturation point in construction has been reached, but hetfause all in­dustries have readjvKted, labor is again on even keel and America is swinging m errily along on a safe and sane economical program. The saturation point in building w ill never be reached in the United States. An investment in a home or improvements w ill always be good. Look back at the record o f the United States—and you w ill find no reason to fear the future.

Building Materials of All Kinds

We specialize in building materials of all kinds. We handle only first-grade lumber, which by test has always proved most eco­nomical in the long run. No matter what you plan on building, repairing or improving, we have the materials —and at a price as low as can be found anywhere.

. T H E I N T E R N A T I O N A L B I B L E

S T U D E N T S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N

re spectfu lly u rge s yo u to attend the ir

special pub lic

L E C T U R E

.\ll S e a ts F re e N o Collection

H a s it not m any tim es occurred to yo u that there m ust be som e r^^sonab le e x - p lanatloo o f the I’au se o f w o rld ­wide unrest, d is­tre ss and per­p le x it ie s? W h e re i s the ra tiona l hum an b e i n g w ho h a s not often w ished that th in g s w ere d if ­ferent— w h o does Qot lo n g fo r

peace, happiness, freedom fro m p a in and so r ro w s?

T h i s d iv in e p lan f o r m an ’s release fro m a l l cause s o f unh ap p ine ss i s no t on ly reasonab le b u t genu ine ly beart- cbeerlng.

T h e lectorer’s subject is

W HBSE WILL TOCJ BE IN THE B E S U B ra c n O N ?

/ . A. Bakaet « f No w I M C M f

r n — T i U » . B t

O '

P l y m o u t h E l e v a t o r C o .PHONES 265—266 Plsrmouth, Michigan

\

Bofanet

tbe liner ads in the Mafl. (or t te B a a

___ t

Broadway MarketGroceries and Meats

Saturday SpecialF iv e R o lls W a ld o r f T o ile t P a p er

2 5 ^ IDeUveries at 9:09,10:30 a. m. and 3d)0 9 . ta .

Geo. HowellPhene 70 Starkweather

m m m

t

S e c o n dS e c t i o n THE PLYMOUTH MAIL S e c o n d

S e c t i o n

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 21 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

S P O R T IN G G O O D S gS C H O O L N O TE S

BOVS, THIS

DONOVAN STORE

SURE IS A

KNOCKOUT!

Philip and G«rald. the Famous P & G Boys.

Talk about them selling tires and auto i Jaccessories below all other dealers, why, where' I can you beat their prices on SPORTING GOODS? J

I don’t care whether you play BASE BALL, •GOLF, or go FISHING, you can save money at J •their store. Baseballs GUARANTEED for) ‘ eighteen innings, that sell elsewhere for $2.00, i ‘ Donovan sells for $1.39—$15.00 per dozen. $1.001

J Base Ball for 75c, and others as low as 25c. Ask i , to see their famous P and G Base Ball Glove for i , either right or left hand. It’s a real buy, boys, ’ t for $2.50. Don’t lose any sleep over the old batting ' I average, boys, if you break your trusty war club.'I Donovan has a stock for $1.00, fully guaranteed, [ ' and a shipment of those famous Louisville'\ Sluggers just arrived.

We are making special efforts to meet the (\ demands of all BASE BALL CLUBS. Look our i I stock over and get <iub prices.' Bamboo Poles FISHING Tennis Balls 'I 22 ft. long, 25c RODS 50c, 3 fo r $1.25 '

Reels, Baits and Line up to 30 lb. test. F ish-1 I ing Boots, and some of those Minnow Buckets ' I that keep them alive. All sold at wholesale prices,' I and as for the quality, the Shakespeare line has ‘ I never been questioned. 'I A LS O G O LF B AG S, B A L L S , [C LU B S

r E D E R A L T I R E S |; EITHER TRUCK OR PASSENGER CAR SIZE i

nnxu.'a Giiiiil O. S. lli'iivy Duty

Kallooii

HOxl.l'.I l . ’ l l l n . ' l

$ 8 . 6 5 I $ 1 0 . 3 9 I $ 9 . 8 5 | $ 1 1 . 9 5TH E STOKE W ITH THE ( IIECKKKI50\RI» FRONT

CSTABliSMCO in all TM& BEST ' ‘OWNS IN MiCMlOAN

<iK.\i)E NOTES Kindergarten

l l . ' l v a I L t r i i f " . l ‘ h y n i s U ;irr< > w s. 1”..

K r.-< 'LV i’ i i t i i l I l r n i i i - i - L iw - > n ;i r .-

in -srii.n'l jifliT t'l-in;: nliM iil "n ........ ..

r .l i ; , L vvis. nn.l

lliis \v«-fk.'I’m «>r llii- ••tiiMvi-ii iihi.viMl in tin-

hjMiil Ml llie MftiH'dist dJiinh . Wed- fiT lhi‘ Luillf.';' Al«l.

Mi^s Sta<ler*s First-.VTIutv w«-iv ni» inrdy lliis

win-k. Uist luimtL th.T>- wun* "nly tlir«>*' tnrdy uj;irk« f'»r llu' wlu>lv* miiiitii.

'riii v liB'l a Ir-'it ill adtIili'*Jij.n.Mi iijs 111* i«> Ifii. ainl iw.-nty livi- in I In- nM>m rftviv»‘<l A-iiJujs.

l•..rMlli.v SiftMiit 1ms nii'Vod away.

.Mrs. Kloxsoiii's ~*-V and 2*ISTin- .•Idldri ii Inivo a tidip Im^kvl •'••r

ra< l> ri.vv. A t in liyudi-ni-n aan s a prafiy liilip in lln* Imskrl.

In iii<’ A alas-, rioy.l .\<irilir.)[. >.-..ivd ill »!"• aritlniiHi'- U’sl.I l l I I I . - r . ' h i ' s . U f l v a ' r o n - ' lI la- lii^ilu-'l-

\Vi' liavr iwn naw ini|iiis. .\nila .sir|ip and KiaLard Willatl.

yU'<. Itird is still iiliinsi !•> tii’f

•UY rMC BUT FOR l.ess AT TMI SION OF m e chickerboaro

WOODWORTH BLOCK, PLYMOUTH Open Evenings U n til 9 and Sundays U n til Noon

I This is Our Line of Plants I ‘ for the

ITIouKr BedAGERATUMCALENDULACOLEUSD IANIHU SLARKSPURMARIGOLDPETUNIASNAPDRAGONSTOCKSZIN N IA

ASTERCARNATIONCOSMOSDELPHINIUMLOBELIAPANSYSALVIASALPIGLOSSISVERBENA

FO R T H E PO R C H BO XGERANIUMS VINES

DRAGAENAS

FO R T H E G A R D E NCABBAGECELERYPEPPER

CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT TOMATO

FO R T H E Y A R DSHRUBS

H ie R o s s G re e n h o u s e sPhone 7125 F>23' Ann Arbor Rd. West

.Niifval limva lias r<-iurna<l I'» srli'»«>l.

.lark Sinith has rimie hiirk finm thr suuih. iU* visittNl Texas ainl fa li- fmiiia Ihl.s wlnier.

T hr rhildren are making Cliiim lU". .lapan l«uiklrls.

The pupils were weiflhiHl retviitly Mii>l I'f iheiii shiiw iionnul weight.

—Helen GooIk*).

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

'I'he tJirl Keserves were very fur* innate in having .Miss Kamal Arliek el' Utimhay. India, m»\v a iiimlkul '.tinlm l ef the I'niversiiy of .Mn-higaii. .!< a si»eaker Tuesday, .\pril I’J. I'.):!'

.V nuiskiil progniiu will he given iui l■•I•idlly. April 110. l>y llie Glee ('luhs. ll|•l■llr'l ra ami milsi'' iiy llie grades.

Till- .Innhir <l:iss is giving a J-Hi»p. whirh i> to lie held in the auditorium, r iid ay . .Vjirii 111.'.

T I u ' S m l o r . l a s s p l a y , e l d i i l . - d M ; i n o n 111. ' I l o s . " i s l o h e g h e i i o n \ i e y G ; l i . i l l : ! i i ' I L - l i m ' I h . o I a u d i t . . r - i ’ l t l i . T i l . ' r r . s l i s j i - V o l l . i W MI........ .. KoUrt W arhurt.'ii K.'Imti

nnh.-rt« Imvl. s Meiiders.m Kdwin S. hrad. r I'l.l, G.'orge -\miesley -Wilbur ^^llrph.v l oiinl Karloff -Weii.tell Houdt r..j, Frank Kah'it:h Elton A>htoii .\l.«nsieiir I’ier.-e- t'lifford W.mmI M agistrate Watts- Owen I'artri.lge «’lrrk of the r o n r t—Glaiide Gehharl otliiH-r o-Hrieii lUisling GuiI.t o ili.vr «■a.s.sldy--Uay Levondowski William t ’.dunihus Wilkin Miss Ki tty Antiesley--Burhara Ilortcm .Miss Nnttey W arhurton—Ilulh Allison Mrs. Goiiway—Ih.rothy Ilillii/an I'ora -G ertrm h' Grainger

The animal .Mother and Daughler han.iu.-l will be given «m Tui-Mlay. May 101 h.

Ia*stie Uowland. .\ng<diue Ihms.srati.

f..r

aii'l

pr.'Vidiiig the I'vo sulnnltteii dilTen'iir lyiws ..f birds.

B. A jinpit limy siihniit inly one «'.ssjty.

1. .\ pupil may siihmir in e.imi«'ti-tion not more liiati t«vo ]K>siers. with llie underst.-irniing that hut one of the two sj^hmittiyi may he awnrdtsi a prize. •,

.\1J hinr- Ijhhm's ami posters imist hi* rompiele.Y ami dry ready for .'\- hihitioii iiof later than M’odtiesd.iy. May 11. Itir.l houses, posters and essuy.s are to he gra.led .•md jtidge.1 hy .•oiiiinitlees iip]K<iiitrs{ hy the KiwHiiis eluh of riyinoiitli s|>on.sors of fhi* liiitlire loVefs' jiroji'rt.

MUNICIPALNOTES

BY THE MANAGER

First taje. ..f the y,-ar. sim i' I'.Ull :I5C1 May 10long— \ULMis| :{itigli .liil\ L-olont .Inly HIlogr. .\pril :'Mlogo .May l;{ItigT .\|iril Ig

• •.Mr. Wrliii.'f. I'lir iii'W \'il);iir>' .M.-in.i

L-.r. .................. . w.,rk M.-ii.la.\.

'n il' tire depam m iil was ralh-ii oiii Fri.hiy moriiliig. to a lire in i]i.< i»ag* ifi-11 hoiiM- <m Viifk sin-ri. .V small h-.I.- in til.' r..of \v.,s all tli.‘ .lamau'.' dom-.

Frlilay ii.n.ii. the lire deiKirttmoii was ealJed out lo put mu a grass jire wliirli wa.s ell.laagering the pr.iiKViy own.'.l hy Will. Gay.le on I'a.st rii1..ii sinH't.

The Village <'«.mmission auihorizeil a eyeloite fiOKi- lo In* pur»-lmse«l and ereetetl 4.n the ivinetery proi>.*rly along the Whilt.<-ek r..ad. from thi' liii.* fem-e lM‘t\v.-en tin- Village nml Mr. Henry's projuTty, i«» the I'lyimmth roa.1. .Inst reeeived w.ird that the. f.-mv has ar- rivisl and 'vill !•.• I'Ot tip ii.'M w.s-k.

The si'wei- .■oiii rai'iors, illiiinii vk Ith-kitiM.ii. Iniv.' .-••mm.■need work to tuli^ll lip lll.•il• last .\«ar's .sew.T . .Ul­tra .•!.

Tin- tin- ilepai'tiiieiit was .•all.-.l oiii III pul <iii! a r.'or lire al llu' Imm.' of Mrs. r iia rl.- . \Vr-M:ilI. .-n .\i,n .\rl-or

K!W .\NIS C U B S P O N S O R S NATURE IXIVERS* PROJECT.

The Plymouth Kiwnnis (liih is si»onsoring a nature lovers* projeol in the Plymouth public schools. whi«’li is <-renting no Httic amount of in- 1er»*st among the pupils. The projt-et is d iv idcl into three general divisions a.s follows;

1. Bird house construction.g. Essay writing.X Poster making.I. Bird house building: Grades

seven end eight, first prize $B.00; .second prize $2.00; third prize $1.00. Grades nine to twelve, first prize $B.00; second prize $2.00; th ird prize $1.00.

IT. Essay w riting: Junior High school first prize $3.00; second prize $2.00; third prize $1.00. Senior High school, first prize $3.00: second prize $2.00: third prize $1.00. The essays are to be not less than 500 words and not more than 800 words in length. Must l)e written by hand and signed with name, address and grade in school. These essays m ust reach the committee on or before May 6tb. 1927. Ten essays each from the Junior and Senior High school shall be submitted to the committee for judging. The subject may be selected from any one of the following l i s t :

Migration of the birds.The wild game birds (dneks, geese,

quail.)Feeding habits of the birds.Nesting habits of the birds.Enem ltt of the birds.The destructive birds (hawks, etc.)T^he most beauClfal birds.obligatiom of boy Scouts to birds.The song birds of Michigan.The value of wild Mrds.Oiloitisiiig birds.W aterbirda of Michigan.The ground loving birds.Tlie friendly b i r ^Engllah song birds.The birds of m j yard and garden.I IL P o s ts a fipTteaing kindneaa to

birds, first p rise $S.0l>: second prise $2.00: th ird prise fL60.

1. Bech contestant m w t be > bona' fide pupil of tbe CTym— tb aAooL

2. A popU nmy a u b n it lii comped- tkm not more than twu b ird bouMb,

KI KAL CARRIER EXA.MINATIOV |

The Fiiile.! States t ’ivil Servin-j r»mmis.<ion has aniiuuuced au ex-1 uiiiinaiii'ii to lit] the i».>.<4itioii of rtirul carrier at Plymouth. Mieh. The ex- uiuin:ilit)ii will he held a t Plymouth. lliH-oiiit <*f aiiplicntlous will close on A|)ril 20. 1027.

The date of examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to nppli.-nnts a fte r the close 4»f r4H-4'ii»t of apiilieatioti.v ami will lie ohnut ten days a fte r that date. The oxaminatiem will h(‘ 4'iH-n only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of the jiostofliC4* whore the vacancy ex­ists and who nu*ct. the other rc<iiiiro- ments sot forth in Form 1977. Form 1977 an<l application blanks cun be ohtaiiHHl a t the postoflSco. Applica­tions must ho on file with the Com­mission a t Washington. D. C.. prior to

j the chisc of business on the date.I sj>criti<HJ above. ,\t the examlnntloq,

apiilicunis niusi I'uriiish unuiounted , idiotocraphs of themselves taken

Itltiu two years.ROSE HAWTHORNE

Local Secretary.

Had Plyniontli wants t.i know w hat ha.s t>c4'ome of the old-fashione<l beau who uschI t4> eiu'ounter the points of many pius wbeu he put his arm around his g irl 's . waist.

IG fO fia fE H a G C R S IAfA Z Quick

Buildings large and buildings small

We do plumbing for them all.—from the proverbs o( Mr. Onick

We a re a s much Interested in stopping tbe leak In your laundry tubs as we a re Installing a big Job. We do things the right way.

lU M M I N i

GESfiCt F FUCER

A m

a M a n W h o C a r e s•

I finn ly believe there is such a thing as “ personality” in shoes. I t is reflected in the ap­pearance o f any man prop­erly shod. For this reason, and because o f their style and quality, I invariably chooseF l o r s h e im Sh o e s .

F O R T H E M A N W H O C A R E S

C . W H I P P L E , F i n e S h o e sPhone 33 845 P ennim an A ve .

^ TrMsjt m«« Mm

1-Ton T ru c k C om ple te w itk S t .l .B o d v

oSOSiS:

Quality Featuresof tKe worlds most popular

gear-shift truck

The famous ChevreJet < BCM inert Of ba* bortu m.uritbos

C h e v r o l e t i s t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t p o p u l a r g e a r 's h if e t r u c k b e c a u s e i t o f f e r s , a t a m a z i n g l y l o w p r i c e s , s c o r e s o f q u a l i t y fe a tu re s n o t f o u n d o n a n y o t h e r h a u la g e u n i t i n t h e l o w p r i c e f ie ld .I n c l u d e d i n t h i s l is t a r e n u m e r o u s r e c e n t m e « c h a n i c a l i m p r o v e m e n t s o f t h e u t m o s t im p o r t a n c e , s u c h a s — A C o i l h i r e r a n d A C a i r c l e a n e r t o p ro t e c t t h e m o t o r f r o m e x c e s s iv e w e a r a n d t o m a i n t a in a t i t s p e a k e f f ic i e n c y t h e s m o o t h , e f f o r t le s s p o w e r f o r w h i c h C h e v r o l e t ’s m o t o r h a s l o n g b e e n

t-Toa Tmek with Sttke BodvOoC 1 J o n Truck

•ddidon fo

ram o u s . O th e r n e w fea» tu re s a re a n im p r o v e d t r a n s m i .s s io n a n d n e w g ea r-sh if t le v e r ; a n ew ’ a n d m o r e c o n v e n i e n t l y lo c a te d e m e rg e n c y b ra k e ; c ro w n e d fe n d e rs ; a n e w ra d ia to r o f g r e a te r c o o lin g capacic>’; a n e w 1 7 - in c h s te e r in g w h e e l— a n d e v e n b u lle t- ty p e h e a d la m p s to g iv e a d is t in c t iv e to u c h o f sm a rtn e ss !I f y o u w a n t t h e u t m o s t i n

c o m m e r c i a l t r a n s p o r t a ­

t io n c o m b in e d w i t h t r u e

e c o n o m y , c o m e t o o u r

s a le s r o o m a n d se e t h e i m ­

p r o v e d C h e v r o l e t T r u c k !

*395

331 N. Main S t, Plymouth

Ckwia ultb Cab

AJJ pricaf. o. h. Film. Midk

Ernest J. Allison

Q U A L IT Y A T LO W C O ST

JV CElX rD O Y O U W A N T A J O B ?

I can give you a job that is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Just bring in that pair of old shoes that you were going ijo throw away and we will make them look like new. This is what we have: Korry Krome, the famous green leather, oak tanned, composition Panco and Uskide. '

These brands are depen^bl^ A new pair FREE if you are not satisfied.We give you the best at a reasonable price.

Plymouth Shoe Rebuildiiis Shop, 292 M AIN S T R E i^.C O N N E ft] '

fTHE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

G E T Y O U R M A G A Z I N E SSHEET MUSIC RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS

DeLUXE MUSIC SH O PEverything in Music

TUNING AND REPAIRINGPIANOS PHONOGRAPHS

746 STARKWEATHER PHONE 502OPEN EVENINGS

4

E a s te r — a n d S p r in g . T K e t w o a r e l in k e d to g e th e r — ')u s t a# w o n d e r f u l m u ­s ic a n d g lo r io u s f lo w e r s s p e a k t n e m a g ic w o r d

E a s te r t o a ll o f us

ylrfxou mait>ig Easter's tursugeyourovifif With 4t nev s/etrrmtnation to Mnie the season 6rmg you progress^ '

W i t K t l i e s t a r t l i n g c k a n g e tK a t n a tu r e w o r k s e a c b S p r in g , c o m e s a n e w a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t k e o p ­p o r t u n i t i e s k e f p r e u s . A n d a n e w in s p i r a t io n . H e r e a n d tK ro u g n o u t tk e w o r l d n e w a c t i v i t i e s u s k e r in t k e season .

“GROW WITH US”

4% P A ID O N S A V IN G S

F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n kPlymouth, Michigan

MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

FIX UP!P A P E R H A N G IN G DO N E A T

R E A SO N A B L E PRICES

PHONE NO. 7142F4 AT STARK

GEORGE KUHNP. O., P lym outh , M ichigan

R. F. D . N o. 5

For Your Home or Shop

Used by Champions

I t is wt*n wortli tvliilp In Ik- prt'i»aro«l to cive tirst .Mi«l in rnsr (>f miuur injurli's tlint arc in’i soroins piiou;tli to to tlio:Iovt<'r.

Full Pint

5 9 '

FirstaidEmergencyPacket 90

PURETESTRUBBINGALCOHOL

-oiitalns In comimct form just nim t ytm luHsl to trout brulsi’s. fUts. tuirns. ('tr.. to provpiu those minor injuries lioeomluc serious.

■<lo

.HERE'S M V HEADQUARTERSBEYERPHONE NO fflTS2 1

PHARMACY

VOCATIONAL STODENTS TO FIGHT CORN BORER

hmks higeor to him when it I.s coins out than it looks wlieii it is eomiiic in.

AtiKKT LT l R .\L HIGH SCHOOL.'^ W ILI. M.VKK SPECI.AI. STITIY

OK Kl KOPE.\N PEST.

Utery voe;iti<ina1 acrieiiltnr.il liich .<eIioo| ill tile Mieliican infeste<i area will ilevoie the we<>k of .April IS to 24. to a s|Kcial study »>f tiu* Europ«*an eorii lH«rer. mvordiiic to K. Gallup. Slate suja-rvl.sor of vm ational acrieul- turul etlueation,

"Our uKrinilturnl students nnd teaehers liave Ikht .studying the l>orer alone with tlieir regular work for some tiiiH'." says Sup»‘rvlsor Gallup, "lait now tliiit a real state of w ar ex­ists. iiiir acrii'u ltural .sehisds are poinc to enlist ill file eanipaipn and ;ile with the .state and federal fortvs,"

Karli acrii'ulfural hlyh sehiMil in the ari-a is lieiiic furnislieil with jM-rtiueiit itifonuaiion e<*ii<i‘rijimr the history,

[liiihils. and contrnl of the corn borer. I'l'his inforiiiation is eoris<didated in a js|«-eiai treatise on tbe borer prepared !liy Reiil>i-ii Hriu'ham. T. S, Uejit. «»f r.Airrii iillure. wlio is in eliarpe of visual ' iiisini. tioii. and ioiitains ex*-ellenl sub- jei-i m atter for slinl.v. aceonlinir to

I i-"f Galliij*. S tate and federal, revillaloiy :n-ls will al>o be iii<eii<sed.; . . . . . . . . . . I I . - . v . . e a t i . > m i l h i u l i s e h o o l . s

i-.i.perat.- in tins .•ibieational lea- 'iii'i.. and ilioii'^aiids of liii:h school -ladm i-. will reeeivi- infoiinatioii •, inc h -liMtiM |.rov.- invaluable in tin-

• of ill.' l.i.i'.'r in tli.- fiiiim-.•n.i- •.n'am.'i’imm: i- pari of (lie

■ ch: eaiii|i;i!::n wldc-li liio Ia -, S..|-.ir.. ..f lie .M i-'!; i ;:a 11 Sial.-

You may pet tired of seeinp your wife while' you :ire well—but slie sure looks C(M»d to yon while' you’:''* slek.

This is also ilu' st'asi.n wlic'ii a fellow fimhs out ripht a fte r he has i'iiteu iht'in wlu'tln-r they Wi-re load- stoeds or intishrooin.s.

Sometimes we incHt a I'lyinoiith man who gives us the* itnjirc'.s.-.ion that he only reails the Ilible-iM-eause he wants to able to arpue with u preacher.

f'l.Mie;tii:an am! III.- Go:!. I'.ell.

Today’s Reflections

■•f lillle Imi

il.iV laa baA>vho 1I-ed to

dc-I T h e | ■ l y I m ' l l I l l b o y w h o I ide w lieilier ii is best lo marry ;i I;;.....! Iiiokinc cirl o f a cook iK'ile-r ji.'ike liu' I'ook. Ill' inlcht dii' cd' iii- ldi-.:.'Slion w bile tlm coo.l locdxiiic : was learniiij:.

.V holiby is penerally a m an’s best asset riebt U)i to llie tinu- it earries him to the dimr of tiie ins.atu’ asylum.

.\s we understand it. the ehii'f faidt with hair restorers is that they ilon’t n'Sfore.

It's jiretty hard to find a Plymouth m;in who ran r«'im'ml»er fotir of tiie It'll eonimandmi'nts. hut any oiii' of them ean imnie at least tweiily makc'S of aiitomoliiles.

The budirel systc'tn is a tiiinc that t'liaides a country lo tell in adv.-im-e jnst how miiih money it is poiiii^ to waste.

! i............Ill >ayim; ihal "all im-n are

TooIn" is eon-eel, only a siir-de man i'li i n-niimh-d of it liv.- or six limes

iia

.\iie i’ the average- I'limoiiili manlia- I..... iiiaiTii-d f.n or in .vi'avs hedo..»n'i Ita'.e lo worry wliai !o -,'el hi- wife for h.-r Idrihday. 11.' l'o.'S oi;. and laiy- her a new .-ofie.' poi,

If ll.-a- lia \.' to liaie ;i honi.' whi lo l i ’ l t h e y S i i i 'k to ih e eat in s le a . l o f

(lii-kinc on a irood feil.iw like n do!j’/

A family may consist of live or six Crt.'wn I'oys. and yet not have enoiich money to waste on fake oil sto«'k.

A ('bieiieo paper says ".\ siiicle poli.'eman licked live nn*n." Wonder how many a m arried pcdii'eamn could have lieki'd.

•Any Plyinoinli man wlm wants to tet rich qtilek inicht try invi'iitinc a •adio set that will work iirrf.n'tly .vheii then ''s eoinpany in the iiouse.

H O M E

L IG H T IN GAT ITS BEST

Foi- Fixtui'es truly different—that win in­stant recognition — visit our showroom.

Prices to tit every­one’s purse.

R h e in er E lectr ic C o m p a n y

284 S. MAIN ST.Phone 525

Residence 7136-F23

(-iiizeii of I'tymoiiili i- I m-'d .i.dhtr

To be on the job yourself, with every faculty alert, you must imve iK’rfecr siulit. You ran se t the oidienl tru th hy con- snltiu.s; our optometrist.

KNOW V O IR EYES’ EX.\CT (ONDITION

C. G. DRAPERJew eler and Optometrist

290 Main St.. Plymouth, MJeh.

Tb.' ;:real tones you up I

Makes m-w lif.* h-ap ibroimii tired. Jiriun;; mns«-les.

S p r i n g t i m e i s H e r eWhy not {'all on Alguire. the rplxd.slerer. nn<l have him make iliat

old chair or clavenjicrt like new? New OversinfT.'d Kiirnitnr.' mad.' to order.

ALGUIRE, t h e u p h o l s t e r e rOVER PLYMOUTH FURNITURE EXCH.VNGE

204 MAES’ STREET PHONE 20:t

I t ’s a Regular Joy Ride

for the cook or housewife who liakes with Gildemeister's Peer­less Flour. No worry about poor bread. Better bread to eat for the family, belter temper In the kitchen. Order a sack of Gildomeister’s Peerles.s the next time you need Hour. Don’t lake any other kind. Peerless Is good enough to have many Imitators. Get tbe real thing.

FARMINGTON MILLS

Service for LadiesW e a r e p r o u d o f t h e p a t r o n a g e o f o u r m a n y l a d y d r i v e r s . L a d i e s l i k e o u r l i t d e e x t r a s e r v i c e s . A n d t h e y h a v e s u c h c o n f i d e n c e i n o u r q u a l i t y , b r a n d s o f g a s o l i n e a n d o i l t h a t t h e y , d r i v e i n h e r e r e g u l a r l y — a s n a t u r a l l y a s t h e y w o u l d t u r n t & a f r i e n d .

H . A . S A G E & S O NPhone 440 Plymouth, Mich.

W o u l d T @ u B u y Y o u r U s e d C a r B l i n d f o l d

When you buy a new Ford car you naturallv go to the dealer who has been chosen by Ford to handle Ford products in your community. Y'ou do thU because you realize Ford selects dealers very care­fully. Only those of proved reliability can qualify*

E v e r y U s e d F o r d u>e sell c a rr ie s this G u a ra n te e L abel

T

The same rule should apply when you buy a used car. Buy it h’om the authorized dealer* As Ford dealers we are specialists in all Ford products. Expert Ford inspection enables us to tell accurately the value of every used Ford we handle* We always pay a fair price and sell at a fair price and we alw’ays tell you the full facts about the car and guarantee it to be as represented.Don’t buy blindfold. Know what you’re getting. It. saves money. See our good used Fords and get a free demonstration.

PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO.Phone 130 448-470 South Main St.

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

A U T H O R I Z E D

“ Q U A L I T Y T H A T O U T L I V E S T H E P R I C E ”

<v

€

T h e L o w e s t P r i c e d / S ^ o f i t s T y p e i n t h e W o r ld 4 ' p a s s ^ n g e r

Sport Cabriolet

O

O ife e I V e w a n d F i n e r

PONTIAC SIXRising above all barriers of price and

class, the New and Finer Pontiac Six Sport Cabriolet stands forth as one of the smartest and most beautiful cars in the world today.

Fisher craftsmanship achieved a mas­terpiece in the creation of its lines and now Oakland amazes the entire nation by offering the Sport Cabriolet at a price never before associated with such sur- passing brilliance, such arresting style and thrilling sut-cylinder performance.

aS< Sl035«»Sl295. Boausby Fkher. AO price* A

Truly, in the Pontiac Six Sport Calv riolet have been attained a distinction of appearance and a degree of quality which its astonishingly low price does not even suggest. C^ly an inspection will reveal its revolutionary value. Come in and see it today.

N E W L O W P R I C E Ss«d*n . . . . $775 Sport C«brioU<4pM) *835775 DeLose Laadaa Sadui 975

776sport Roarirtcr (4-pMb) 775 DcLoso PkiMl DdlvwrLukdaa Sedan • 895 DeLaxeSareenD iwT760

factory. Elai? to poy on tlL General 4aCOT«TfineP«ytncn< Plan

S M IT H M O T O R S A L E S828 Penniman Avenue P l y m o u t h Phone 498

THE PLYMOUTH MAH>, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

y

t

Hi

The Peptomist Takes Charge of Our Store!•fnoit an

o p i i m i s is s itn is 'C ,

a .

F E P - £ o tn is ^ I—and Announces

That

“Now Is the Time

to Bring

Your Spring and

Easter Needs”

The Optimist Says- The Pessimist Says—"W hy w orry ab out business?

It w ill taJce care o f itself. If it rains

th e p eop le w ill b uy ru b bers and

um brellas. If th e sun sh ines

th ey ’ll b uy w arm w ea th er a p ­

p arel an d accessories. Just w a it

—th a t’s a ll th a t is n ecessary .”

"The good old tim es a re gon e.

N oth in g w e ca n d o w ill ever

bring th em back . T h ere’s no

h ope. If it rains p eop le sta y a t

h om e— if th e sun sh in es th ey go

picnicking. M ight a s w e ll c lose

up th e store.”

The Peptomist Peptomizes—E veryb od y n eed s som eth in g

—eith er for th em se lves or for their children— or fo r th e hom e. I’m h ere to see th a t th ey w ill sa v e a m igh ty tid y sum if th ey buy their n eed s n ow . I’ll m ak e such attractive , irresistib le prices th a t p eop le w ill com e to see m e re­gard less o f w e a th e r con d itions—

w h eth er it rains or w h eth er th e w in d is dropping th e m ercury b elo w th e zero m ark. I’m h ere to P E P up th ings, an d 1 w o n ’t fa ll d ow n on th e job. C om e in euid see th e m an y surprises I’v e a r­ran ged for you. Y o u ’ll g o h om e happy, lad en w ith va lu es and singin g p raise to m e.

A n d H e r e Is H o w H e B a c k s U p H is S t a t e m e n t sWomen Will Crowd the Store to Get This New-

SpringReady-to-Wear

—laughed the Cheerful OptimistWe don’t wonder but what he’s

righ t after seeing the charming styles and spectacular values.

Ladies’ F lat Crepe Dresses, smartly styled, youthful models. Very fine ta ilo re ^o insure ease and perfection in fitting . Size 16 to 38. High colors and pale shades to choose from. $8.50

Rayon and Chiffon Dresses ................. $1.98 " $4.50

Y a r d

S p e c i a l s

Manchester Percales at a special price Saturday and Monday. Y a rd ........................ ............................—

36-inch Fast Color Prints. Yards and yards w ill be sold at only, per yard ....... ......... ..............................

Stevens AH’linen Crash.8 yards fo r __________

Stevens A ll-linen Crash. 25c value. A t, per y a rd _________________

$1.00

23c

Every woman should take advantage of the Peptomist’s rare values in new and correct \

A c c e s s o r i e s

KAYSER SILK GLOVES

Silk Gloves,'suitable fo r any occasion. Inshades that w ill match any costume. One- clasp style, w ith flare and turndown cuffs, trimmed w ith embroidery in pretty de­signs. Pair - $1.50-$175

KAYSER CHIFFON HOSE

Special Full Fashioned and F irs t Qualtiy This hose is a regular $1.75 hose and we are going to sell them fo r $1.25. Colors are black, gray and tan.

You’ll Go Broke with Such Low Prices On-

Spring Fabrics—growled the Pessimist.

“We’ll take that chance,” said the, Peptomist, and see these absolutely new materials go at the prices promised.

RUFFLE CURTAINSMade of fine cross-bar Marquisette, w ith sewed-on ruflfles and tie-backs to match. Saturday and Monday 0 4 - i Aonly, pair ............ ............................. ..... ..............Ruffied Marquisette Curtains w ith colored ruffie and tie-backs to match. Colors are rose blue and gold.Price Saturday and Monday, p a ir_____ . ....... .....Fringe Curtains w ith silk fringe. Saturday andMonday only, per strip ...... . ........... ......................Fine Voile Curtains w ith pink and gold border tie- $1.69

75c98c

backs to match. Saturday and Monday only, pair

Special Price on Curtains for Saturday and Monday OnlyA Good Quality Scrim, in white and tan. Y a rd ............ ......... 19c25c Curtain ■Materials are going to sell, Saturday and Monday,

fo r ............................... ........ 23c29c Curtain Materials are going at, yard 26c35c Curtain Materials are going at, yard . 32c50c Curtain Materials are going at, y a rd .................... _;.45cAnd now is the time to buy curtain materials and save money.

Don’t forget—Saturday and Monday only.

F ru it o f Loom Muslin. Regular 25c value.L im it 10 yards to a customer. 19cYardBerkley Cambric No. 60. Regular 25c value. L im it 10 yards to a customer. 19cYard ....Hope Bleached Muslin fo r Saturday and

Monday. 10 yards lim it 4 C ato a customer, y a rd ....... ..........

35c Cretonnes

39c CretonnesYard .............................. ................... ..........50c Cretonnes yard65c Cretonnes yard

M A R T I N ’SPhone 44 Plymouth, Mich.

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

Goodyear- I#

Equi|)ment PricesA l l - W e a t h e r B a l l o o n s — H i g h P r e s s u r e s

S om e fo lk s im ag in e G oodyear T ires a re h igh p r iced -b eca u se th ey ’v e n ev er used them . S om e fo lk s g o right on b uyin g an d riding on inferior tire equiptnent w h en th ey could b e en jo y in g G oodyear a d v a n ta g es a t a lo w er yearly tire cost th an th ey are n o w p aying.

G oodyear T ires are n a tion a lly k n o w n for q uality an d d ep en dab ility . T h e Cords an d B alloon s are built w ith SUPER TW IST, w h ich g ives th em ex tra resilien cy an d rid ing com fort. G oodyear T ires h a v e th e fam ous, road gripping A ll-W eather T read .

29x4.40 30x4.75 30x5.77All-Weather All-Weather .\11-Weathcr

'Tread Tread TreadGOODYEAR GOODYEAR GOODYEARBALLOON BALLOON BALLOON

$12.05 $15.95 $23.45

Goodyears offer you these and many other d i^ in c t features. Our service in connection w ith them aims to help you get every mile from these wonderful tires that the Goodyear factory builds into them.

Our stocks are complete. Our prices are RIGHT. Get them on your size i f it isn’t listed here. Balloons, Straight Sides, Clinchers —w ith Tubes to match. We’ll save you tire money i f you buy, Goodyears from us.

30x3'/2 30x3'/2 32x4

A. W. T. A. W. T. A. W. T.GOODYEAR GOODYEAR GOODYEAR

FABRIC CORD CORD

$10.40 $10.95 $18.15

P A T H F I N D E R S

M A D E B Y G O O D Y E A R

H ere’s th e tire th a t h a s th e “gyps,” th e “b arga ins” jm d th e “just a s g o o d ” brands on th e ru n -b eca u se h ere’s KNOW N, G U A R A N T E E D Q U A L IT Y a t TH EIR prices. P ath finders a re a product o f th e trem end ou s buying an d m an u factu r­ing resources o f th e w or ld ’s largest tire fa cto ry —G oodyear. T h ey ’re backed by th e stan d ard G oodyear w arran ty . T h ey ’re good look ing , gen erously over­sized, and gen u in ely LOW PRICED. Buy G oodyear-P ath fin d ers n o w fo r your fu ture needs. SEE T H E S E V A L U E S:

C linchers

30x3FABRIC

$6.55

30x3'/2 FABRIC

$7.70

30x3'/z CORD

$8.25

30x31/2OVERSIZE CORD

$9.25

Straight Side. Cords31x4

$13.2532x4

$13.9532x4'/z

$19.0033x5

$25.20

B alloons29x4.40

$9.4531x5.25

$16.0030x5.77

$18.0533x6.00

$19.153

G O O D Y E A R S O R P A T H F IN D E R S—Y O U S A V E O N E IT H E R TIRE—IT’S JU ST A M A T T E R O F W H A T Y O U W ANT T O P A Y — G O O D ­Y E A R T U B E S, T O O

N O R T H SID E SA L E S A N D SEVICE, Comer Holbrook and Hardenburg

CO NNER H A R D W A R E CO.298 Main Street

C L A Y T O N R O H D EFive Mile Road, 3 Miles East Phoenix Park

W. J. U V R A N C E G A R A G EPlymouth-Northville Road

PL Y M O U T H BUICK SA L E S CO640 Starkweather Avenue

GOODYEARDEALERS

W. H . W EST & SO NCherry H ill

S H E A R & P E T O S K E YBeech, Michigan

G EO R G E N. B EN TL E YElm, Michigan

E R N E ST J. ALLISON331 NorHi Main Street

McK i n n e y & h o f f m a nstark, Michigan ,

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

\

10:M A. &L—M«ntine Worship 7:30 P. M.—Evening W orship 11:30 A. M.-7Snoday-sdiool

10:00 a. m.—“ Resurrection"

Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper

Special Easter Music

7:30 p. m.—“The Man Who Sees Too Far”

I I :30 a. m.—Sunday School Special Service

6:30 p. m.—Young People

4

H o w f a rwill your car go

the miles begin to tell ?I f you buy a new car every 10,000 miles or so, almost any car will give you satisfac* tory results.But if you want the same fine service on through the second, third and the many following tens o f thousands of miles, buy a Buick!Accurate tests at the great Proving Ground of General Motors, where all cars are driven and examined, show Buick’s sturdy structure and powerfiil V alve-in-H ead Engine still gaining in efficiency at the point in miles where other cars are dis­tinctly on the down grade.Buy a Buick for yiears of exceptional service.

' Plymouth Buick Sales Co.640 Starkweather Ave. Phone 263

CATHOLIC NOTES

S .-rv in s i<n Ciuxl FrifLiy In'giii at 1 :’>f (I. m.. aii»l w ill cinisist o f tin* '■\V:iy of till- fross," SeriiKHi on tin- l'ii"vion of (Mir l,of.l." :iiii] ilic "Atlora- ti-'ii i.r (lie Cross.” It is cXiio<-f<*(1 lai-li :iih1 ov.-ry om- whn jHtssiMy can will lu- iii'c'cni ;it ili»*sc services.

The I'liililreti will situ: iiiipri>priiife liyiiiji'- fur tile feast of Kaster. at s;tMt

till- reiiiliiioii of 4lie>e liyiiiiis throimhlio'ir faidiCiil arteiitiaiif'c In the [irac- tici-. ami an- w dl prepared for ihe

.\ ran- m ill i< in store for all who ilicinl the .Ma^s Ka-u-r Siin.lay.

I'oa-lil,;;. Wr- Jiriili- olH-e(\e- oil the fact that w«- poxsi-sM tile hesi cli-iir ill the vicinity, ami the proof of Miir ->lat»-mcnt will he vi-rilh-d to a i-apiial .Icun-c Siimlay. The Mass. I'mr Lady of I.om 'ifa. will he n-micred i.y Ihe adult choir, with .Miss .M. K. I.cliinan at the or^Mn. -Milch crcilit is dm- Ihe orifaiiixt amt the meiiihers for ihcir fiiiiiifn! servieo diirins llie Lent­en <h-voiions, and parfieiil.arly a re they i>i 1h‘ conuiiemli'il for their faithful ai- tcmlam-e at the praeliees. Results are lH-t:iimin;; to show iliein.s«>Ives. tind tins is a ennseiineiiee <'f untiriii;: work. The j>arisli is jirotnl of both choirs, ilie childrmi's as well as the adult, and we trust that ead i Sunday service is nnuU* eiijoyahle liy the sinitint; .so well ren­dered hy the choirs.

We a re tleejdy «rieve<l to announce , the desith of Rev. Josepli Conners of Sr. .Afary's Catholi<* eluirch. M’ai'ite. ' FatliiT Ctmners was ym.stor ttf that parish for the pasr 17 years, and is Well known throughout th is jiart t»X the eouiury. A fuiiiTal mass was ismrilicared iiy the Hf. Rev. Mh-hael .James tlallunher. 1), I). Itishop «>f I)e- ir«*ir. Satnrdtiy infirniiitf. at Wayne. The fuller,tl was held Monday niorninir from St. .losei»irs- diundi. rK‘Xter. .Midi. .V very kocmI repn*.sentaiiv<* of n , I., of (lood Comisd were yiresent.

vpt.-d■Jiiireh

The Men's Class Iield a tim- ims-iimi I Tuesday iiijihl. .Mrs. Shaw's i-his' rved :tii exedleiil diniier to the men. le scliooJ orcliesira w.-is »aj

liaml. ami added mm-h io the enjoy It of tile evellili;.', Calvin Wliipph'

I"«l in the sinning'. 'Hie toMre'S ..f tin •\tninu was niveii by Itym a llick< oi )\M-<so. lie sjw.ke "U 'T dlow ship it, le- Home, ilie Chtifcli. Uiisiiiess. i hi '.'alioii ami Iiileriiationaliy.'' 'I'ln- ad- Ires was milch enjoyed.

.Miss Itoiinie Siiaim-k iias he ]iosition of leader of tlic ■lioir.

Tla* sacranu'iits of Haplism :ind of lie l,ord's Sui>|H>r will !>•- administered

Sunday morniiur. eonsideralileniimiMT are nniiiiijr with tin- d iu rd i.

Raul Vuilmer will sinu ■'Calvary." I t tlie morniii;: .s-ervi<-e on Sunday.

Thi‘ Smiday-sehuol is iilamdmt a tine -ierviet' for EasUT.

The ileady Servie** <-la.<s will meet on Tuesday of next week, at tlie home of .Mrs. 'I'aHman. Ami s trw t. IVt- liiek dinner, witli business ami soeittl hour fotlowin}:.

E. ,M. Stewart and Mr. .Niehol will attend the metdinj? of the ITe.shytery of Detroit, in Palmer Park Presbyter­ian t'liurch on Tuesday next.

SAVEMONEY

By Patronizing Your Home Lumber Dealers

We w ill absolutely guarantee to meet or beat the prices of any Ready-cut building concern operating or selling lumber and building supplies in Plymouth. In most cases we can save you considerable money. Don’t let out-of-town builders or financing concerns sell you and make you pay more fo r your home than you would have to pay your Home Lumber Dealers and Con­tractors. Before"^ving your order to an “ out-of-town” concern, a t least call and see what we can do fo r you. We know we can save you money.

Yes, we can finance you, too. We have a financing plan that we believe w ill interest you. The monthly payments are small Come in and talk i t over w ith us. Why pay rent when you might be paying the money on your own home?

We w ill be glad to give you estimates and explain our financing plan free o f charge.

TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY

TELEPHONE 385 AMELIA STREET

EPISCOPAL NOTES

Palm Siimhi.v srrvj»r ar St. Jidiii's i-huich w;i."i laru'i'i.v alt»‘Ud«*<l. and w«> wvn* plmisi'd ii> wi-lrimu- sutm* stnitiK- f f s Jiliii>ir.f us. R fV . Charles \VV»sh-y pr«':iclicd a vei'.v appropriati* si-riiion. and llu* .solo. "Tlir Palms." was .sploii- didly roiidfroil h,\ .losi-idi Travy.

.NVxf Siimhty iimfnitfj. Kasji-r Day, Wo aro to iiavo Rov. W. ti. Raymond with us. ami lie will pivindi. Rov. Uiiymoml has hi-on witli ns on two provions ofiasioiis. and wo aro jrlad to wohs.ino him .•umiri mi Kastor Sunday. In tho afiornooii ihoro will ho a sjitx-- ial so rv iif for ohildron at :U0 o'rhu-k. An invitatioti is oxtoiidoil to all ohildron to join with our I'liildron in this sor- vi«r:,al.so to itaronts uiiil adults.

(jood Krlilay ovoiiim:. thoro will be sorvioo a t 7:45. witli atldross hy Rov. cim rlos M'osley. and our ootiaro^ation s roinindotl to join with tho othor hurcht’s in tho sp*s-ial .sorviro .u tho

.^Iolllodist (•huroli friun J;(«i to o'rlook. <m Friday aftormhin.

It is usual to hold Baptismal sorvioo ■II Kjisior evo. should thoro Ik* any

doslrinif to ho haptisod rhemsolvos or llioir ohildron. Rov. M'osloy jisks that any of onrt mt*ml>ors bo »i"titlod ln*ftijo <!ood Friday, .so ilial lie ma.v ho in- fonnoil hy that day.

tov, Wosloy oxtoiiils an invitation all to ationd nnr Ka.stor ini>niim:

METHODISTMORNINQ W ORSHIP AT 10:00

THE CHURCH THAT SERVES

EPISCOPALSUNDAY-SCHOOL AT U:M

DR. FREDERICK A. LENDRUM, M INISTER

EASTER SUNDAY

6:30 a. m.—Victory Service

10:00 a. m.—Easter Cantata, “ Death and L ife ”

7:30 p. m.—A Pageant, “The Easter Pilgrim s”

A Cordial Welcome fo r Everybody

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

METHODIST NOTES

Tin* "Cirdos" m wt next nvok M’od- m-sdjiy jifleriiiHiti.

'I’ho "Boosters" will hav»* their sup­per and business nieeliii:; next Friday veiling, the L’2inl.

The Kpworth I.e;uruo held I heir eleelion last wei'k. Miss lla/i-l R;iy- nor was elected pre-^iilent. and Miss Dorothea Lnmhard. lirst viee presi­dent.

LI^ OM.A I NION CHI R (’H NOTES

There will Ik* a siK*cial F aster Ser- ee Sunchiy morninK. Several new

ineml>ers aro to bo taken into the •hnreh. Tliere will als«* be a Ihii»-

tismal serviev. Special imisie.Mrs. Kmma Mc-Facliriin. wlio was a

resident of this conimnnity for several years, but who has oiade her home in Itetroit for the ivist few years, wtis liapti-sed and taken into the churdt last Sunday mornloe.

•\ very pleasant tneetiuK of the Aid Society was hehl Thursday, a t the home of Mrs. Carl Flynn. 15045 Quincy avenue. Detroit.

We a re platl to .say that our presi­dent of tho Aid Society ha.s returned from H arper hospital, where she un­derwent a very successful operation.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Worden Burtch. Tuesday. April 12th. a son. Bruce Worden Burteh. Another mem- l>or for our cradle roll.

Office Gar. 2393Res. Euclid 8714

DiTEBIOR TILE CO.Tile Walls, Floors, Fireplaces

Bathroom Fix tures 4911 Joy Rd., near Grand River

tf

JE SSE H A K ER eal E ita te and

InsuranceRepresentative o f the Mntnal

Cydeine loeorenee Lapeer. Mkh.

Blank Ave. u d WilliwiaSt. Plymouth

CHURCH NEWS

CatholicCor. Dodjte and Cnion .Sts,

F r. Lefevre21(i I'nion St. Phone IIC

Sundays—Mass at S:00 and 30:00. t.Jmifi'ssions before mass.

W«K*k-days—Mass a t 7 :30. This Inmr makes it eonveiiient for lJu’ chihlrcii to attend on their way to selioul. All should bcjtin the day witli <lod.

Soi-i(-tics -The Holy Name Society for all men and ymim; men. Com­munion tin* second Sunday of the mmiih.

.\U ar Society—Coinprisin;: all the liidie.s- and you,i!' ladic.s. Comitiuiiiou the th ird Sumhiy of e;i<4i month.

ChiMfeii of .Mary—Every child of tile parish must belong :iml must ;:o to commiiniou every fourlli Sunday i.f the month.

C;ii(>chism—Every Saturday. Slass .'it S:iK). Instructions by Fv. I>efcvre immeilialely jiflor. Queslion.s by Mi.«s Mary Mertens and Jliss M. E. lA'hraau. All children are obIigt*d to attend these inst fuel ions.

First Church of Christ. ScientistF irs t Church of Christ. Scientist,

corner Main and Dodge streets. Sun­day morning service. 10 :30 o’clock. Suhj«K-t. "Ih iftrine of Atonement."

Wednesday evening testimony ser- rice. 7 :30. Reading room io roar of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m.. except Sundays and holidays. Every­one welcome. A lending library of Christian Science lite ra tu re is main­tained.

Livonia Center Community Church Dr. Helen Phelps, Pastor

Sunday services—11:00 a. m., wor­ship and ^ rm o n . 12 :00 noon. Church school. 7 :30 p. m., song service and

sermon.

MethodistDr. F. A. Lendrum, M inister

Morning worship, 1 0 :00 a. m. Sun­day-school, 11 :40 a. m. Epwortb I-**ague praise service, 6:30 p. Evening prai.se and .sennou. 7 :30 p. m. M idweek fellowship meeting, 7 :30 p. m.

BaptistThe regular services of the church

will lie held both morning and evening. Morning services a t 30:00 a. ra. B. Y. P. U. a t 6:00. Evening services a t 7 ;ub p. m.

LutheranRev. Charles Straaen, Paator

Tliis Friday. (PkhI Friday evening there will l«* English .serviev.*?. Theme, "Christ's Peatvful and I’eaiv-bringin;; iH-ath."

Kaster Suiid.-iy. there will Ih? Eng­lish .services, and the Lord's Supiier will Ik* (vlebrated. Confessional ser- vitv liegius a t 10:00 o'clfM;k. An­nounce yourst'lf for contmuiiion. The Easter evening serviivs will l»e in (rerman.

Livonia Union Church Rev. H. O. Lucas, Pastor

Morning worship a t 11 :00 a. m. Sermon hy the pjtstor. Rev. H. O. Lucas. Special Easter music, baptism and reception of new members.

Evening serrice. 7 :30 p. m. Sermon 'by the pastor. Special music.

.Mid-week prayer service, Thursday, p. m.. a t the church.

Fiverybody most cordially invited to all services.

SL John 's Episcopal OiurchWing and Harvey

Rev. Chas. Wesley, Mlssloner in chargeEaster Sunday—Services w ith the

sacrament of the Holy Communion at 10:00 o'clock. Celebrant and preach­er. Rev. W. A. Raymond of Ann Arbor.

Special children’s service a t 3 :00 o’clock.

Good Friday evening service a t 7 :45, with address by Rev. Charles Wesley.

Meeting of the Ladles' Guild in the parish house on Wednesday afternoon, April 20tb.

U voida Center L o tb m a Qioreh ^Rev. O. J . Peters, Pastor

There will be Easter services a t the Livonia Center Lutheran church on Sunday. April 17th, in the English language. The usual E aste r offering will be lifted. Sunday-school a t the usual time.

On Good Friday, April 15th, there will be services in the German language. Everyone welcome.

THE DETROIT FREE PRESSi am the local agent for the DE­

TROIT FR EE PRESS and If yon w ant to complain about servioe, call Plymouth 113, and I will try better I t

Edwin O. Wingard

o m

When yon have company, or have been away, phone the Item to the Mall office. Item s a re always appreciated.

Rawieigh Good Health Plradiicts

liOcal and surrounding territory , also e a st W ashtenaw County.

W. C. SMITHS. Harvey St- Phone 586J Plymouth

Made to YourS ty le , F it and Q u a lity

Davis M aker-to-W earer Clothes cost less than ready-m ades. Yet they are individually m easured, hand cut and personally ta ilo red—o f s ilk sewn, virgin wool fabrics. In Style, F it and Q uality , the g rea test clo th ing value in America. Six-dav service, 24-hour exam ination in the nome. guaranteed satisfaction or m oney back. Davis C lothes express p c rsd n a lity !

P r ic e s , S a i t o r O v e r c o a t:

$29.50, $34.75, and $42.50T o h u n d r e d s of

thousands of good dressers th is is the sign and seal of the Square Deal—>a lit tle m ore than the b a r­gain calls for.

Measurea t a S a v in g !

WM. C. R E N G E R TRussel S t , Robinson Sub.

Phone 7100-F2, Plymouth, Michigan

America is the most sanitary nation on the face

of the earth. There are more bath tubs in use in

the United States than in any three other nations, a

fact which makes fo r our excellent national record.

Is your home modern ? I f i t isn’t, then you are not

abreast of the times and there is no good reason

why you should not have your home equipped w ith

all modern comforts which plumbing makes possible.

We are prepared to render expert service in putting in your sewer service. See us when you are ready.

JEW ELL & BLAICHPhone 287 Plumbers Plymouth

Cement - BlocksGOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT

WE DELIVER

F O R E S T S M IT HPhone 7125-F2

Bieszk BrothersG A R A G E

^ U T O ELECTRIC SERVICE Starters, Generators, Batteries and Ignitioti R ^airs

Also General RetHdringPlymouth and Newborg Read 9hni|e tM-ESt

■ p p ?

w

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRm AY, APRIL 15, 1927 i l

AS IT WAS LAST YEAROUR COVERAGES MORE LIBERAL

OUR RATES CHEAPER

OUR SERVICE BETTER

T H E T H E A T R Ef*» ill ncl'ln ! iltul from

"I'Bti.y l-'liiml” lypi- Ml' :imiis<‘tii>‘iil liigiiiiii ■■■liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

ChizeDs’ Motoal Aotomobile losnrance Company

C. L. FINLAN & SONGENERAL AGENTS

197 Arthur St. Ph<me 551

CEM ENT WORKSEE

B lu n k & S m i th1064 W ILLIAM S ST. PHONE 56-J

Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors and Walls, Curbs

JUST CALL 7 1 0 8 F-22----- FOR-----

A p p le s o r C id e rW E D E L I V E R

DIXIE FRUIT FARMN. C. M ILLER & SONS

Plymouth Phone 7108-F22

AWNINGSAwnings not only add to the attractiveness of

your home, but protect you from the hot summer sun as well. Our representative, F. L. Barrows, w ill gladly call w ith samples and give you estimates. Call 326W.

Fox Textile Products" Co.Ypailanti, Michigan

Quality Low Price.

G r a h a m B r o t h e r s T r u c k s

% 1 i V i 2 - T o a

EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road West Phone 554

( M a g a r a

’Kolo** Dusting MaterialsT he New D u t* yoil can see Stick

• m a e o i t p r o t e c t i o n f r o m e a c h a p p l k a t i o nThese "Kelo* Dottiac Materisb have sticking properties not

found in any other dusting nalenaL They may be ai^>Ued with equal effect to either wet or dry foUege. and after once "set.* wiU s d ^ for — throu^NRZt rata and wind. This dust is a viaibie edeker. You can see it pWaly without lens or micrescope. Experi­ments denMCistrate that thia sdeter dost retains a larger percentage of sulphur on the leaf surface for a longer period than is the esse of * lim e Sulphur * Solutioa. or n o st any other liquid spraying material

Kolodost is the Soperior Fungicidal Dust fe r all applicationa where no poison is nec­essary for chewing insects.

.«Celslez la- the Superior Fungicide Dust cnmhfaasd with Ponoo for chewing insects, l a r appttotko where k la dawred to control chawing inaacta as well ae

L.H.GALPIN

|K«rk In l'jvu;i (111* INn-ilii-

•'.MrFADDKN’S FIA TS "

iiu'h will liM•ii" ri-:Hiir*‘ ;i1ir;n'tiMii ;n till- rrmiliiiiiuMh-ii Sinxl.-i.v jithi MiKiila.v.

i r .-ijmI J". i.-.; ....... ImiL'. I i i l i ir iu n s.Iil;:l' T i l l ' |';(UIM11< Mill . i t u ; i i ' I'l'Ilieil.V I-;!- -.\.|| ;j u'l'Jlllli IH'W (lrt*SS.■> • ;..iiaii- ••iii'i a lu'W U-a.-M* on life

■ u... -itiMiiO iir.M -.Tii'n jiinlicnce.-i a• -•.V ••M|.. -:, Mil Ml" uhin i;Hi ln» iUiiu« Id

; h.' \\:iy • I lilm fun.Miiai: of ilu> iirotliiriiu; firm

• f .\-lii-r. >:n.ill A; liMaoi's. who inailo .!>»> lair.-i i-irsi Niuional lilt, ha.s iiinii'il Milt >MinHhuu; imtiim* in the I'Tiii mT .1 f«'aim-i- c-Mim-ily. I f his th - >iri- WHS iM kin»|» au<Iii-iu-vs ruarins fi'Miii the M|M‘iiiiitr .''aviip to the final faili'Miii 111- has sui'(vt>il(>(i.

Cliarlii- .Nlurray. as the htxlcarrying lrishiu;iii. is irresistible, ami teame<l ii|> with Chester Conklin as a iicotch harlier, Charlie [iroves one of the if^eatest eoiuies of the .screen.

n f coursi*. pretty faces—and figures, as Well -have not been overlooked In the making of this pictnre. Edna Murphy, in the leading feminine role, is one of the,m ost convincing reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Then, when Dorothy I>wan comes along— photographing a.s u decided brunette— one iHHumes convinced th at be might prefer her w ithout losing the slightest evidence of his gentility.

•'.MeFaddeus Flal.s" t«*ll.s the story of the struggles of an Irishm an who, <-Miui(ig to .'Viiiorica. ha.s ambitions to gel Mtit of the' ranks of lUNlearriers and lieeuiiie )i builder—a builder of a ilal biiildiiig that might boar his name, ill fuel, He meets a tigllt-tisti'tl .''cotebiuan—iiorliayitl by Chester t'Miikliti— will) lieiunies his fast friend ill spile of their wide difTeremvs inlas

Thai the .sou and daughter of the two wrangling friends should full in loci' with one atiollier. ix-riiiitling the unfiildiiig of an eutraueing story of \oim g love, was a euinplicatiun that neither had cxpecti'il.

Ir is from this m aterial th a t one of the most siKi-essful of stage <i.imcdies was made. Ami it is in the dressing 11)1 bf this story in Us present form rhal pieture audiem vs are being given om- of till' genuine treats of tlie year,

Cl; -.i ■ V-SPRING! SPRING! SPRING!

1 ^ 1 h i ' lii-w iiroiiuMi |,,||. .V'iile fromfoMis.s Km'.. iiiiiI .'iMfrit.. the ensi it|. cliidi-s W illiam .\u-':i:i. .l.o'iineline Uml.siloli. I'rieilla KMiuier a:nl .liilia .'^wa.viie (Mirdoii.

"BLONDB OR B R IN E T T E "

Ilaih'il as one of the cleverest atid ; most s)HirkIing dram as (*ver offeri*«l. I “Hlomle or llnm ette." a Ihiraniount picture s tarring Adolphe Menjon. • <-omes to the IViiniiimn Allen theatre. i Tlmrstlay and Friday. April 21 and 22.1

The efenm l triangle, th at perennial-j ly popular motif of the dram a, has In this in.stam*e he 'n nilroitl.r made fun of hy no less a jiersonage than the ultra-debonair Mr. Menjou. with Greta Xiss<>n and Arlette M arcbal. as bis chief assistants.

The French have always been clever in making fro th of dome.stic oppres­siveness and a neat Gaulle touch is much In evidence In this offering, which was adapted from the I’arisian i stage socces.s. "An Angel Passes.” by Jacqoes BoQsquet and Henri Falk.

Menjou Is the prosperous Pari.s bar­ris ter who tires of friends who make hla apartm ent a free roadhouse. He decides to m arry and settle down. Greta NTssen Is the lucky lady.

The settling down is of brief d u ra­tion. An«l Arlette Marchtil. a bru­nette. decides that iH-rhaps the gentle­man d'H-sn't f:in<-y hlomb's sifter sill. ThereiiiKin a gay w ar ensues betw»-en both wiiiiieii fur Adolphe’s afTei tioii.

"W H ISPER IM J SAGE"

.V lU-lighIfiil dejiiclion of love. cMliicdy Sind emotion. s)U'inkh‘<l with a bit of iKithos. Hull s Cbira Itow's "IT." tin- I'anuuM'iiir [>i<-tiirir.iiCiMii of KliiiMr tSlyii’s original story, which ctaiu-s to ibc' Keiiuiiiian Allen theatre. Tuesdsty .'Hill Wi-ilnesiUiy. April ID and 20.

'riie pholoidiiy. Miss Row's initial tarring vehicle and Mudaiiu- Glyn's irst story .'iuec her return to I ’arsi-

luoiinr. presents Clara in u role that wa.s made to onler for the jazzy fiery- hiiiri'd player,

The story's theme eomvrns 'IT , ’ that, strange ixiwer possessed by cer­tain humans, which ha.s aroused nurion-widc discussion during the la.st twelve monih.s. In the film, Madame Hlyii. acknowU'dged discoverer of "IT ," has taken Miss Bow and Antonio Moreno, her leading man. and demon­stra ted the true significance of this tinusual power.

Miss Bow portrays a flashy shop­girl who. through a strange appeal, ruuse.s the m anager of the store in which she works to fall In love with her. The scenes lead one from gay

H ard riding, hard fighting ami stun ts of daring th at thrill every nerve arc the outstanding feauircs of Ruck JoiH's' splendid picture of the Ba.squc country of the Pacific South- wesr. wliiih comes fo t h e 'I ’«*m»lnian Allen theain-. Satunlay. A)>ril 2.1.

There is not a dull moment in this stor.v of the cowboy who cotiies to tbe .selth'nu'iit of the Basques seeking veiigeamt' for the ilealh of his brother ami finds romance ami advi-ntun' us well as the sinister thing he si'cks Natjilie .Joyce is liir dainty ^link- Spanish Ix-amy wlm is tin* girl in the stor.v. ami she givt-s a ix-rfect iK-rform- amv. Rut It is Ruck, tin- lianl-riiling. dan--devil eowlmy. « ho fiiniishes the thrills and laughter, l ie n ' is a jiie- lure that will mak«- you forget your troubles. iH-eailsi' it will jii.st lake you out of .voursclf. And hi addition to a ri)i-roaring thriller yon will (-n.ioy see- in.g SMiiie of the most iH-aiitiful coun­try cv«T .shot by the t-.aiiicru, A l*icHire for the whole faniil.v. And that is thi- Verdict of ail wlio have si-cii the "WTii.spi'ring Sage."

Our

E a s t e r F o o t w e a rTo be correctly and daintily shod is essential to

smart appearance. In this fascinating display of new Spring Footwear, any model selected can re­flect only the good taste and individuality o f the wearer. Styled to give the finishing touch to the smartest costume, there is an orig inality in design, and a quality o f material and workmanship found only in shoes many,times our economy price.

. T h i s d e l ig h t f u l S p o r t s O x f o r d o f b e ig e w i t h d a s h i n g t r im m in g s o f t a n c a l f w i l l s o o n b e t h e t a l k

o f t h e t o w n . I t i s a l s o v e r y s m a r t i n a l l t a n c a lf * s k in . T h e h e e l i s lo w , a n d t h e l in e i s v e r y g r a c e fu l.

$5

$7— F o r e v e r y i n f o r m a l o c c a s io n w e h a v e t h e p a te n t

le a t h e r , s t r a p p e d o r o p e r a P u m p , w i t h m e d iu m o r h i g h h e e l— m o d i f ie d toe . I t m a y a l s o b e h a d w i t h a t r im m in g o f d u l l k i d o r t a n k id , a n d in p a r c h m e n t p a te n t .

A m o d e l o f u n u s u a l c h a r m f o r d r e s s w e a r i s f a s h io n e d o f k id s k i n . a n d fe a tu r e s t h e s l im c e n t e r s t r a p , w i t h a d e e p c u t -o u t . s p ik e h e e l, a n d h i g h a r c h . I t c o m e s in s h a d e s t h a t w i l l h a r m o n iz e w i t h a n y c o s ­t u m e .

$8.50-SEE OUR WINDOWS-

WILLOUGHBY BROS.W A L K -O V E R B O O T S H O P

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Morning’s Morning.

Gymnastics are the things to do,(Or ought to.i when you leave

your l>c(l,W ith dumb-bells, preferably two,

Aud clubs to swing around your head

Then raise upon your hands.W hilst lying on tbe chilly floor,

Or .wre.xtle with clastic bands Affixed to books behind the door.

[This brings your muscles up in knobs

And makes you fit for household jobs.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

Long Distance is a Necessityto Motor-Wheel Corporation

WOTOR VgHtCLC WHEELS COMEieTB

L*N»IMO.MlCH.tO*M &Kae*r 4, 19G6.

W. r . i . luiaoed, I s u w , McblfB BtU TdtpteM CM ugr, 1— lie. lUcUetc.

Mr. lutaoad:

Is oar baolMM Uw bm of Uk Isag SlstuM is BoV aoraLy s oenvoDltoea aor m assistsaeo to ear Salw, ^InaoriBg, ttearseUiritif Bd Portiioiliy De- psrtaasts. bot is aa thseluts Mcossitj.

Tbs qMoUon Is aet *SbsU at cootuMO to ass ths loaf dlstsaeo talooboos?* bat. ratbor, *800 eeuld •• do bas- isoss. «dar ibo tfioM l bish tbo leaf distsnea tslspboos?*

) proosare systos. oilhaat

tten basiasM is oe the iaeraoso, aor« lo»c dioUnco ealls n sa lt. IhaB boiissti sheas 0 docrooso, soro loag' distsacs cslls sra aseosssTT.

I MBL ouMraRincs,

BABY CHICKSPRICKS. R K D IC ED EFFECTIV E .\I*KIL ID

In order to meet the grcttlly increasing (li-iimiid fi»r >-nr <iunlliv chicks iitul tn give mure eonnomic service, wo have installed TWO l.TUOO MAMMtHTI AI.L K L E C T IiirA U A IIKATEI) INtTBATOKS, increasing our capacity from 24.00O to r>l.(KK) EGOS.

llutclu'.s every Tuesilny nml Friiliiy up to .liily.Fu.stum Hatching a s|)cciulty 111 4 <-ents I»er egg.

ORDER V O l'R CHICKS IN ADVANCEP e r . .50 100 300 500 1.000

S. C. W hite Ixighorns (E xtra Qualify) . $S.."i0 f 10.00 $40..'i0 $75.00 $148.00S. C. W hite Leghorns (Selected Flocks) ii.r.0 40.00 05.00 125.00W hite Wyaodotes ...... - ______ ______ 8.00 iri.-w 45,00 75.00 145.00B arred Plymouth Rocks )W hite Plymouth Rocks ( ......................... 7.50 14.00 40.00 06.00 110.00Rhode Island Red.s )Mixed Chicks ..................... ................................. 9.00

riMDe 7102 F-5

W e carry a full lino of Practical Poultry Equipment,

Y P S IF IE L D H A T C H E R YYPSIL.ANTI

W iard's Com er, 2H Miles E ast of Ypsilaati

Oo Miefaigaa Avenue

3

imm

The Bank on the Comer

W e P a y 4 ‘yo on S a v in g s A c c o u n ts

EASTEREaster w ith its yearly message o f new life , new hope and

new happiness, is always an inspiration to the best that is in us.

May Easter this year be richer and fu lle r o f meaning than ever before!

The surest hostage to a new outlook financially is a growing bank account

P ly m o u th U n ite d S a v in g s B a n kMain Bank, 330 Main Street

Branch Office, Comer Starkweather Avenue and liberty Street

3

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927

REAL ESTATE

O W N Y O U R O W N H O M E

‘ R U SSEL L A . W INGARDR E A L T O R

P h o n e 1132 4 7 W . L i b e r t y S t .

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S

P a u l L e e C . H . H a m m o n d

W O RTH LOOKING INTOA real h u est- to -goodneaa bujr ia a 6-room house on Harvey street

near B te e b e . All m odem ; oo a larg:e lo t; garage.A very desirable building lot oo Sheridan avenue. T>0x2.)0. The

price is r f ^ l83>foat frontage oo Main street, with a seven-room m odem house

Ml i t ; nem* down town. A good investment.

R A Y M O N D BA C H E LD O RW oodworth Building. Phone 180

S U M M E R H O M E5 - r o o m f u r n i s h e d c o t t a g e o n I n l a n d L a k e . 6 2 5 I s l a n d D r i v e , $ 2 ,5 0 0 ; 1 -3 c a s h . A s k f o r J a c k G o o d m a n . ' 'B r i c k v e n e e r , 4 b e d r o o m s , f i n i s h e d i n a s t y l e t h a t w i l l p l e a s ^ y o u , o n o n e o f t h e b e s t s t r e e t s i n P l y m o u t h . P r i c e i s a m a z ­in g . A s k f o r L iv e n g o o d .S t o n e c o t ta g e , o n t h e c o n c re te . $ 5 0 0 w i l l h a n d le . S e e A r n o ld .

F R A N K R A M B OP h o n e 23 8 3 0 P e n n im a n A v c .

A R E A L A C R E A G E B U YF i f t e e n a c r e s o n E a s t R i v e r D r i v e , f iv e m i l e s n o r t h o f D e x t e r ;

i 7 r o o m s a n d b a t h , e le c t r ic i t y a n d w a t e r g o o d e q u ip m e n t f o r c h ic k e n s ; w o n d e r f u l l y s c e n ic . $ 3 ,0 0 0 c a s h a n d e a s y t e r m s

w i l l h a n d le .2 3 2 5 4 a c r e s 4 5 4 m i l e s n o r t h o f H o w e l l , h o u s e o f 8 r o o m s , g o o d b u i l d i n g s ; t o o l s , c r o p s a n d s t o c k a l l g o a t a v e r y r e a s o n ­a b le p r ic e . $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 c a s h a n d e a s y t e r m s o n b a la n c e . T h i s i s w o r t h y o u r i n v e s t i g a t i o n .

B E R T GIDDINGSP l y m o u t h L a n d C o . , 2 6 0 M a i n S t . P h o n e s 2 3 6 ; 3 7 5 M

“G R E A T E R P L Y M O U T H ”T h e P ^ r m o u t h R e a l t y B o a r d i n v i t e s a l l t h o s e h o l d i n g

b r o k e r aztd s a le s m e n ’s l ic e n s e s w h o a r e n o t m e m b e r s o f th e b o a r d t o c o n f e r w i t h a n y R e a l t o r i n P l y m o u t h r e g a r d in g th e

g o o d t h a t m e m b e r s h ip i n t h e b o a r d c a n d o . 1 9 2 7 w i l l b e th e g r e a t e s t y e a r i n P l y m o u t h ’s h i s t o r y . M e m b e r s h i p i n t h e b o a r d

w i l l b e o n e o f y o u r b e s t i n v e s t m e n t s i n t h e c o m in g y e a r .

PL Y M O U T H R E A L E S T A T E B O A R D

L O O K T H E W ORLD IN T H E E Y EA N D T E L L T H E M Y O U A R E H A P P Y . Y o u c a n i f y o u o w n t h e c o z y l i t t le f o u r - r o o m h o m e I k n o w a b o u t .N e a r t h e B u r r o u g h s D e v e l o p m e n t ; h a s b a s e m e n t , a u t o m a t ic - w a t e r s y s t e m , fu rn a c e , e le c t r ic l ig h t s , i n s i d e to ile t , d o u b le g a r a g e , s e v e r a l b e a r i n g f r u i t t re e s , o n a l a r g e h i g h , d r y lo t .

Y o u m a k e n o m is t a k e W y o u b u y t h i s h o m e a t t h e p r ic e o f $ 3 ,0 0 0 , a s i t i s d u e f o r a s u b s t a n t i a l i n c r e a s e s h o r t ly . T e r m s r e a s o n a b le . Y O U B E T T E R L O O K I N T O I T .

R. R. P A R R O T TR e a l E s t a t e - P h o n e 39 In s u r a n c e

PRICES WILL INCR EA SEH a v e y o u n o t ic e d t h e s p le n d id b u i l d in g p r o g r a m t h a t i s n o w g o i n g o n i n M a p l e c r o f t ? T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l g o o d h o m e s i t e s

t o b e h a d b e f o r e t h e p r ic e in c r e a s e g o e s i n t o e ffect. C o n s u l t a n y m e m b e r o f t h e P l y m o u t h R e a l E s t a t e B o a r d .

M A PLEC R O FT8 3 0 P e n n im a n A v e . P h o n e 23

FO R SA L ES e v e n - r o o m h o u s e o n H a m i l t o n s t re e t . B a s e m e n t , fu rn a c e , g a r a g e . $ 5 0 0 d o w n . P r i c e $5 ,5 00 .

EDW . M. P L A C H T AR e a l E s t a t e a n d In s u r a n c e

1 9 2 L i b e r t y S t . P h o n e 541

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der them uow ni^ii l>e su re that

yo u w ill KPt wh\it y i 'U want.

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yo u m ay desire we w ill jret fo r

you. P lace y o u r orde r now.

Heide’s Greenhouse ^Phone 137-F2 North Village

NOTICE OF LEniNG OF DRAIN CONTRACT

I . S ' O T J C E [ S H E R E B Y G I V E S ' , T h a i 1 , ( G n i r K c A . I l i n g m a n , C o u n t y D r a i n C o n i m i s - ! t ' o u n r j r o i W a y n e . S t a l e «>fM i e n i g a n . w i l l , o n t h e S e c o o i } d a y o l . M a y ,I I ) . I v 2 7 . a t t h e s t o r e o f Z a c h a r i s v V o m I - I w o r t h < i n t h e A n n . A r b o r a n d N e w b u r g h K u a d s o n S e c t i o n s 3 1 a n d 3 3 i n t h e T o w n s h i p o f

L i v o t i i a i n s a i d C o u n t y o f W a y n e a t 1 1 o ’ : 1 f x ; k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y p r o c e e d t o r e c e i v e I s e a l e d L i d s f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a c e r ' a i n I d r a i n k n o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e d a s t h e N e w b u r g h I F i l e D r a m t o b e l o c a t e d a n d e s t a b l i s n c d i t . t h e I T o u n - . h i p of L i v o n i a i n s a i d C o u n t y .I B i d s w i l l b e r e c e i v e d u p t o I I o ' c l o c k A . M .I o n M o n d a y , t h e s e c o n d d a y o f M a y . A . D .I ]'>27, l i y l i e o r g e A . D i n g m a n , W a y n e C o u n t y

D r a i n C o m m i . i s i o n e r . T h e b i d s w i l l b e o p e n e d i n p u b l i c w i t h e p l a c e d e s i ^ ' n a t e d ( o r t h e s a l e o f l a i d D r a i n .S a i d d . a i n w i i l b e l e t i a o n e s e c t i o i . T b r t r u n k l i n e h a v i n g a n a v e t a g e d e p t b o f 7 . 3 8 a n . l a l e n g t h o f 4 4 5 8 f e r . t , a r m " A ' h a v i n g a n

a v e r a g e d e p t h o f o . O O a n d a l e n g t h o f bi.O f e e t , a r m " B ” h a v i n g * n a v e r a g e d e i » t b o f 5 . 6 - t a n d a l e n g t h o f 8 8 0 f e e t , a r m " C ” h a v ­i n g a n a v e r a g e d e p t h o f 6 . 2 9 a n d a l e n g t h o f M t i t t i f e e t .

I n t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f s a i d d r a i n t h e f o l l o w , i t . g < | t i a n t i i i e s a n d c h a r a c t e r o f t h e t i l e o r p i p e w i l l l i e r e ' i u i r e c i a n d c o n t r a c t s l e t t o r t h e s a m e ;. ' l l t i f e e t o f 1 5 - i n c h V i t r i f i e d G l a z e d T i l e. ' I I V 4 f e e t o f 1 2 . i n c h V i t r i f i e d G l a z e d T i l e 7 3 8 f e e t o f 8 ' i n e h V i t r i f i e d G l a z e d ' T i l e .1 6 f e e t o f 1 8 - i n c h V i t r i f i e d G l a s e d T i l e .1 . ’ p i e c e s I S . i n c S X 6 - i n c h Y ' s .. ' 2 p i e c e s 1 2 - i n c h x 6 - i n c h Y ' s .2 < l p i e c e s 8 - i n c h X 6 - i n c h Y ' s .8 p i e c i s 1 8 - i n c h x 8 - i n c h T ’s .- ’ J M a n h o l e s C o m p l e t e .

8 C a l e b B a s i n s C o m p l e t e .S . i i i l j o b w i l l b e l e t i n i t s e n t i r e t y i n a c c o r d - . - t m - e w i t h t h e d i a g r a m n o w o n f i l e w i t h t h e o i l i r p . - t p e r s p e r t a i n i n g t o s a i d D r a i n i n t h e• ■ i t i . e i . i t h e C o u n t y D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r o fi h r ( o i i n t y o f W a y n e , t o w h i c h r e f e r e n c e s n a v b e I i . . d b y a l l p a n i c s i n t c r e s t e i l a n d b i d s w i l ’ l b e i n a i l e a m i r e c e i v e d a c c o r d i n g l y . C o p i e s o f l i e i - l a t i s a m i H ’ c c i f i c . a i i o n s n i . a y h e s e c u r e d i i o i t i t i l e I n i c e o f t h e D r a i i j C o m m i s s i o n e r a t 1 l , a w > c ' > B l d g . . D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n . A

- I t " t I c n ( S I ' i . l i O l D o l l a r s w i l l t i e r e < t u i r e < l •• s e l l - e l o f p l a n s a m i s p c c i f i c a i i u n - . a . i d w ' b b e r e i i i i i d e d u p o n i h c i r r e t u r n m ,■ , i „ l ,11 n r b c l o i e M a y 2 n d . 1 9 2 7 .. \ l e n i i i i d c h e c k i n t h e u m o u m o i F i n e T i e i i - a r ' l D o l l a r s m u s t a c c o - n p i n i y

1 . . - I 1 b - d . i m I I I I e . - i s e i h e r e i s f a i l u r e o r i i e ’a i e c i. . . . . . I I ” ’ e t i i r a e l w i t h i n l e t i i l a y s a f t e . i b e

1 / '• • ’ ' ' • d a i i l l i i : m « l i i h e i i e c e - - « a r ) o n i U . ' .. . . . . . . . ; v , , i i I . , . | . , i ' { , - ; t e , | . . . .• 1 . r , r . . . y i f N i . . i l n - W a y n e < ' o i i n i > D i ; . . n

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AROUND ABOUT US

A lle lK*kah I.ofl}«‘ is soou to I h‘ in- st itiitfti lit M ilfo n l. ,

K iir lity s f u io r s u f l lic Rptlforil I l i^ l i sfliunl. an * iiIan iiiiiK a tr ip to W asli-

l i n e o f A n n A r b o r R o a d S o u t h 7 4 d e g r e e s 0 m i n u t e s E a s t 1 8 1 . 1 4 f e e t : t h e n c e . ^ o u t h 7 5 3 . 0 6 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e W e s t 4 3 6 . 9 2 f e e l t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e N o r t h 2 2 1 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e E a s t 1 4 0 . 2 5 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e . N o r t h J 2 2 . 7 5 f e e t t o p o i n t o f b ^ i n n i n g .. \ p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s b e g i n n i n g a t t h e W e s t % p o s t E a s t 1 5 8 . 4 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n g c N o r t h 1 7 4 . 2 4 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e W e s t 1 6 3 . 3 6 f e e t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h K n a r f ; t h e n c e a l o n g t h e .

5 ? . " ^ . N e w l i i i r g h R o a d S o u t h i i l t ; r i i i t i . . ? u n t ’ l l l t h .1 / 4 . 2 4 f e e t t o W e s t H p o s t t o t h e p o i n t o f i b e g i n n i n g . . | T i l t * M a s o n s o f H o l l y , l i « v e n u r f h a s -A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s , , , . , *c u i i . m e n c i n g f r o m a i > - i i m i n t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f ' v t l l l i e M a f f i l t i e e T e m p l l ' i l l t h a t p l u C f .

a o w n , h e o l . l M „ s o „ U .p o i n t : t h e n c e N o r t h 2 | ' 7 . . s 7 f e e t t o t h e c e n t e r , l n i i l i l i n ; , ' t h e y h a v e o f C U n i C H l f o r t h eI m e o f . ^ n n A r b o r R o a d ; t h e n c e a l o n g t h e ' . .c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d A n n A r b o r K 6 a d , W « t e r l y i s i x t y y e a r s .3 0 8 - 5 6 f e e t t o i n t e r s e c t i o n o f c e n t e r l i n e o f i „ , ^ ^. N e w b u r g h a n d A n n . A r b o r R o a d s ; t h e n c e j ^ • * - C o i t n o r . s . I W i s f o r o f S t.

S ! f S , ; ” ” 1 ■ '“ ' ‘ -■ ■ '■ ■ s O i t h u l k . d . u r . l , . . t W a . v m . . d i dA p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s l a s t w e e k W e d n e s d a y I i i ^ h t . T h e f u i l -c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e W e . s t p o s t E a s t 1 5 8 . 4 I _ _ _ , , j „f e e t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g : t h e n c e N o r t h W J S h e l d S a t u r d a y . F r . C o n i U t r s

A r b o r r o a d S o u t h 7 4 d ^ r e e s 0 m i n u t e s E a s t , M \ a y n c f o r m a n y y e a r s .3 2 6 . 2 4 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e . S o u t h 3 8 5 . 9 4 |f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e W e s t . 3 1 7 . 9 6 f e e t t o i t h e p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g . {A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 , d e s c r i b e d a i ' i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e f u i i i r e d e v e l o p i u e u i c u m m e n m n g a t t h e W e s t p o s t ; E a s t ! . . - „ . i _ . . ,4 7 9 . 2 5 f e e t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g ; t h e n c e | e t t m n i u m t y . h a v e

N o r t h 3 8 5 . 9 4 f « t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f t h e i « » r j r a n i z e d t h e W i x o i n B u s i n e s s M e n ' s A n n A r b o r R o a d : t h e n c e a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e 1o f s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a d S o u t h 7 4 d e g r e e s II | L e n j t l l e . T l U ‘ o b j e e t o f t h e o r ^ t u n i z i l - m i n u t e s E a s t 1 2 6 . 3 3 f e e t t o a p c i i n t ; t h e n c e • t t . . r > p o i n t ; t h e n c e W e s t \-i!

W ix o m bu s in e ss men and re siden ts

S o u t h 3 5 1 . 1 2 f e e t 1 2 1 . 4 4 f e e t t o p o i n t o f l i e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i i m 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s '■ c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e W e s t p o s t a l o n g t h e j c e n t e r l i n e o f t h e N e w b u r g h R o a d : . N o r i ’. i I 1 7 4 . 2 4 f e e t e o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g : t h e n c e E a - . f ; b a 1 6 2 - 3 6 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e . N o r t h 6 1 . 7 1 ] f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e W e s t 1 7 4 . 2 4 l e c t t o i t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h R o a d : t h e n c e

to prom ote and tlevploji tlievilluire

T h e site 6 f the o ld W este rn H ou i !it Hritfhton h a s been purchased

by the (.’atHllac O il Itu r iie r rom pa iiy ,

S Q l '. 4 M ) E R I N « O I L W E . \ I . T H .

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. A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 3 . d e s c r i b e d a s i l x ' g m n i n g a t t h e W e s t Vt p o s t o f s a i d s e c t i o n ; t h e n - ^ e E . i M 4 7 0 . 2 5 f e c t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e S . ' i i i h 2 2 2 . 7 5 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e W e s t - * 7 i ' . 2 5 f e e t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h R n a i i , t h e n c e N o r t h a l o n g c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d R o . n l 2 2 2 , 7 5 f e c t t o t h e p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s b e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t i n t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h R o a d . 3 5 4 . 7 5 f e e t S o u t h f r o m t h e W c ' t ' i p o s t : t h e n c e E a s t 3 3 0 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e S . i u f h 9 9 f e c t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e W e s t 3 , b i f r e t t ' l t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h R o a d ; i h e u c e . i l o i i g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d R o a d 9 9 f e e l t o t h e p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g .. A p a r c e l i » f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e . s c r i h e d . i s b e g i n n i n g . i t a p o i n t w h i c h i s S o u t h 7 4 d e ­g r e e s E a s t 8 . 8 1 . 2 1 f e e t f r o m t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f A n n . A r b o r R o a d a n d t h e W e s t l i n e o f s a i d S e c t i o n ^ 3 2 : t h e n c e a l o n g s a i d c e n t e r l i n e . ' - M t ; i h 7 4 d e g r e e * E a s t 1 0 7 . 1 7 f e e t t o a p o i n t : I h e n c e S m n h 2 d e g r e e s f> m i n u t e s W e s t 4 8 , - ; , 4 1 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e N o r t h 8 7 d e g r e e s ' 2 3 m i n u t e s W e s t 1 9 8 . 0 7 f e e t t o a p o i n t :

( h e n c e N o r t h 2 d e g r e e s 3 7 m i n u t e s E a s t 3 4 7 . 1 5 f e e t t . i .1 p o i n t : t h e n c e E a s t S 3 f e e l t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e N o r t h 1 4 d e g r e e s 1 5 m i n u t e s E . i s t 1 6 6 , 8 f e e t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d u n S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e d a s c o n i n i e n c i n g a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n o f A n n A r b o r

R i g u l a n d t h e W e s t l i n e o f s a i d s e c t i o n 3 2 ; t h e n c e a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a < i S o u t h 7 4 d e g r e e s E a s t 7 9 5 . 2 1 f e c t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g : t h e n c e S o u t h 1 8 7 f e e t ; i h e n c e E a s t 5 5 f e e t : t h e n c e N o r t h e r l y t o a p o i n t i n s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a d w h i c h i s 9 1 f e e t E . y t w l i - f r o m p o i n t o f b e g t a n i i i g : t h e n c e W e s t e r f y a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f t h e s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a d t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 , d e s c r i b e d a s l > e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t i n t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f N e w b u r g h R o a d 2 8 8 . 7 5 f e e t S o u t h o f t h e W e s t 5 4 p o s t : t h e n c e E a s t 3 3 0 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e S o u t h 6 6 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e W r ' e s t 3 3 0 f e c t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f t h e N e w ­b u r g h R o a d : t h e n c e N o r t h a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d R o a d 6 6 f e e t t o p o i n t o f b e ­g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n S e c t i o n 3 2 , d e s c r i b e d a s f o U o w s : C o m m e t c i n g 4 7 0 . 2 5 f e e t E u t o f t h e W e s t A p o s t ; t b e n e e E a s t 1 2 1 . 8 4 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e N o r t h 3 5 1 . 1 2 f e e t t o c e n t e r l i n e

o f A n n A r b o r R o a d ; t h e n c e a l o n g a a i d c e n t e r

. . . . . 1 4 U f e e t t " t h e | > i > i m o f b e g i n n i n g .; \ p a r c e l " f l a u d o n . ' - c c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e i l a s i u l l o w c C u m n i e n c m g a t a p o i n t a b o u t 4 3 0 f e e t . '- o i k Ii 6 2 < l e g r « ' - s 2 0 i n i n u i e . s E a , < t o i t h e N o r i h e r . s t c o i i i r r " i t h e S < i u l h ! / f l i t h e . N , > r i U w e - t Vi: >>f t h e S o u t h w e s t li o f S c c u ' m 3 2 ; t h e n c e - N o r t h 1 1 d e g r e e s 3 0 m i n u t e s E a s t 1 0 0 f e e t t ' J p o i n t " i b e g i n n i n g : t h e n c e N o r t h 1 1 d e g r e e - 3 0 m i n u t e s E a s t 6 5 0 f e e t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o t A r m . - \ r b n r R o a d : t h c n c c a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f s a i d / A n n A r b o r R o a d S o u t h 54 t i e g r e e s 0 m i n u t e s E a s t 3 t l 0 f e e t t n a p o i n t : t h e n c e S o u t h 1 1 d e g r e e s 3 0 m i n u t e s W e s t o 5 U f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e N o r t h 5 5 d e g r e e s d m i n u t e s W e s t 3 0 n f e c t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n t h e . ' s o u t h '/t o f t h e W e s t 1 / o f t h e N o r t h w e s t A o t S e c t i o n 3 2 , d e s c r i b t s i a s b e g i n n i n g a t . a p o i n t w h i c h i s S o u t h 7 4 d e g r e e s E a s t 2 0 8 . 5 6 f e e t f r o m t h e i i i t e r s e c t i o n o f c e n l e r l i n e s o f N e w b u r g h a n d / A n n A r b o r R o a d s : s a i d d i s t a n c e m e a s u r e d a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f A n n / A * b o r R o a d ; i h e n c e N o r t h 0 d ^ r e e s 1 1 m i n u t e s A A ’ e s i3 1 2 . 8 4 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e E a s t e r l y p a r a l l e l t o s a i d A n n - A r b o r R o a d 6 6 f e c t m a p o i n t ; t h e n c e S o u t h d d e g r e e s 1 1 m i n u t e s E a s t 3 1 2 . 8 4 f e e t t o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o i s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a d ; t h e n c e a l o n g t h e c e n t e r l i n e n f s a i d . A n n A r b o r R o a d N o r t h 7 4 d e g r e e s W e s t 6 6 f e e t t o t h e p o i n t o f l i e g i n n i n g .A p a r c e l o f l a n d o n t h e W e s t 'A o f t h e W e s t Vt o f S e c t i o n 3 2 . d e s c r i b e i l a s b e g i n n i n g a t a p o i n t a b o u t 2 0 0 f e e t N o r t h o f t h e N o r t h ­e a s t c o r n e r o f t h e . S o u t h o f t h e . N o r t h w e s t • 4 n f S o u t h w e s t Vi o f S e c t i o n 3 2 ; t h e n c e W e s t 5 5 1 . 1 f e c t t o a p o i n t : i h e n c e N o r t h 2 2 5 f e e l t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e S o u t h 8 7 d e g r e e s 2 3 m i n u t e s E a s t 1 9 8 . 6 7 f e e t t o a p o i n t : t h e n c e N o r t h 2 d e g r e e s ( ' m i n u t e s E a s t 4 8 8 . 4 1 f e e t ! o t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f A n n A r b o r R o a d ; t h e n c e E a s t e r l y a l o n ^ c t h e c e n l e r l i n e o f . s a i d A n n A r b o r R o a d S o u t h 7 4 d e g r e e s E a s t a b o u t 3 5 0 f e e t t o a p o i n t ; t h e n c e S o u t h a b o u t 6 2 0 f e e t t o p o i n t o f b e g i n n i n g . ' 'N O W . T H E R E F O R E . A l l u n k n o w n a n d n o n - r e s i d e n t p e r s o n s , o w n e r s a n d p e r s o n s l e r e s t e d i n t h e a l M v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , a n d

s h i p o f L i v o n i a a t l a r g e , D e t r o i t - J a c k s o n a n d C h i c a g o R a i l r o a d . H e n r y F o r d , Z a c h a r y

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . C h a r l e sD . R y d e r , C l a r k M a c k i n d e r , F r e d J . O r r . L F . R o u s s e a u , R o y T . M a l e n , P r i s c i l l a a n d E m m a A r n o l d , M a r l i n S i m m o n s . J a m e s A . M c - N a b b , R c ^ i e r t H o l m e s , I r a P e r k i n s , H a r o l d D u C h a m e , I r a W . C i m e y . J a m e s R . T u r n - h u l l , J a y n e s & B r o v e d e , A l b m S t e v e n s , a r e h e r e b y n o t i f i e d t h a t a t t h e t u n e a n d p l a c e a f o r e s a i d , o r a t s u c h o t h e r t i m e a n d p l a c e t h e r e a f t e r t o w h i c h s a i d h e a r i n g ’ m a y b e a d - j o n r n e d , I s h a l l p r o c e e d t o r e c e i v e s ^ e d b i d s f o r t h e c o n s t m e t i o n o f s a i d N e w b a r ^ T i l e D r a i n i n t h e m a n n e r f i e r e i n b e f o r e s t a t r a ; a n d

NOKOL!A u t o m a t i c O i l H e a t i n g

E q u i p m e n t

Having completeii a very careful investigation o f many makes o f oil-burning equipment, I have determined that the New Silent Nokol is the most dependable, most economical and most generally satisfactory oil burner fo r residence and store heating.

The Silent Nokol is manufactured by the American Nokol Co., of Chicago, 111., originators of automatic oil-burning equip­ment.

Nokol burns w ith a perfectly cl an, odorless, sootless flame, and its regulation is entirely automatic, being governed by a thermostat located in the liv ing room. Nokol installations are fu lly guaranteed, both by the American Nokol Co. and the local dealer.

Call Plymouth 678 fo r complete information.

H E N R Y R A YNOKOL DEALER FOR

PLYMOUTH, NORTHVILLE, WAYNE

I Ill'll ill"- ,\iiii-rii';iiis uiiil' British il wiili liiiili'i- till' r i i i i i i '^ have 1 ri'iiMi' iiiiili'i.-si.-indiii;:.

‘ j mi . * , P^H W U J' ™ g B » P e » ' n n i p p i ? ""PHIPil

THE PLYMOUTH M A tt, FRH)AY, APRIL 15, 1927

SE E O U R WINDOW

D ISPL A Y OUR ANNUAL APRIL SEE O U R WINDOW

D ISPL A Y

R E F R I G E R A T O R SALEALL PRICES ALL STYLES

For One Week, Commencing Saturday, April 16th, and Ending Saturday, April 23rd

A C A R L O A D R A N N E Y H I G H G R A D E R E F R I G E R A T O R S

A double saving is enjoyed by those in need of a refrigerator or ice box who take advantage of this annual A pril sale. F irst, the saving through our actual price reductions; second, the avoidance of loss in foodstuffs, as a result of sudden warm days or weeks to be expected at this season of the year. We are showing the usual lines of a ll that is new and efScient in refrigerators. There are all sizes, a ll styles and a ll prices. You can find just the box you want here and at a price you can afford to pay. Economy in ice consumption is featured in every model.

Furniture D ealers

and SCHRADER BROS. W olverine Flyer

Funeral D irectors “A BIG STORE IN A GOOD TOWN”Plymouth . Phone 51

A m b u lance on Call

IIJbr Economical Transportation

CHEVROL E T /

! PROHIBITION BUREAU I SEEKS 2,500 WORKERS

This Carhas been carefuUy checked and recoo- d l t t o n e d -w h ere

necessary

V M o to rV R a d i a t o rv R e a r A x leV T r a n s m i s s io n

A Dollar’s W orth For a Dollar!

V S t a r t i n gV L ig h t in gV I g n i t i o nV B a t t e r y■v T i r e sv 'U p h o l s t e r yv T o pV F e n d e r sV - F in i s h

k

: ■

When you buy a Used Car from us you pay only for what you actu­ally receive. The “O.K.” tag on the radiator cap of these cars tells what was done to prepare that car for sale. And because our Used Car prices are based on recon­ditioning costs, you know just exactly what you are getting for the price you pay.Buy your Used Car from us and know that your Used Car dollar

* is buying a full dollar’s worth of dependable transportation.W id e P r ic e R a n g e — S m a ll D o w n P a y m e n t — C o n v e n i e n t T e r m s

c iv i l . SERVICK TEST.S FOR PO.Sl-

TIOXS ARE TO BE HELD.

GRANGE NOTESI lie-

ERNEST J. ALUSON13 N. Main S t, Plymouth Phone 87

Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O

ExaniiimtioDS for most of tbe 2.500 positions in the B u re a u of Trohibition

bifh wen* elassifietl under the civil service law by an act of ('onjiress pjisst^tl last inoiitl) a re announced by the Civil Service Commission.

The commission will conduct open competitive examinations for one division field chief at a salary of Jd.OOO a year; five prohihition zone supervisors at |.".200: 24 ndmlnis-tn ito rs a t to ?fi.OOO: 24 assist­ant enforcement ndiiiinistrnfors at

to 24 assistant per-ini.ssive enforcement administrators at !?;?.:<(K1 to .sn.2<H»: dciimy admin­istrators a t $.1,000 to $4,000; two field oflicf iiisixH-fiirs at Sl.sno in four ns.«ociate in.«poctors at $1,000 in $1 .r>00; 1 . senior investieators at$1,800: 100 inve.stigaiors at $1 ,000; junior investigators a t $2,400: 228 agents at $2,400; 1.200 junior agents a t $1,800: 102 warehouse watcJimcn a t $1,140 to $1,800: T4 attorneys at $1,800 to $5,200.

T h e i-otnm isslon h a s announced that the exam inat ion w ill be p ractica l each k in d be ing designed to te.st the

gua lif ica tion s an d fitness o f tbe ap p li­c an ts to perfo rm tbe p a rt ic u la r b ran ch

o f w o rk fo r w h ich that exam ination

I s g iven. W r it te n m ental tests and o ra l exam ina t ion s w ill be g iven and a l l w in in c inde a r ig id characte r in ­vestiga tion o f the app lica n t b y mem ­

bers o f tbe com m ission w ith tbe a ssistance o f other governm ent agencies.

T h e se lection o f su ch a la rge nnm ber o f persons fo r fede ra l em ploy­

m ent I s one o f the heav ie st sin g le ta sk s ever delegated to the c iv il se rv ice com m isd on. T b e exam ina­

t ions a re to be condocted in 60Q d t ie s o f the U n ited States.

P e rso n s w h o a re interested in a p p ly in g fo r a n y o f tbe p o s it io n s o r in t a k in g tbe e xam in a t ion s m a y obtain m ore com plete d e ta ils fro m the com­m ission a t W a sh in g to n o r fro m M ia s

B o se H aw th o rn , se cre ta ry o f the P lym o n th boa rd o f exam iners, a t tbe P ly m o a th postoffice. A p p lica t ion s m o st be filed w ith the com misaton a t

W ash lngttm , som e no t la te r th a n M | ^ 3 rd an d o the rs n o t la te r than M a y 9th.

The Lily Club will bo ludd Ci-jingi' Hull, next Tuc.><day evening. .Vpi'il IPlli. wilb, Mr. ;uid Mrs. It. I’al- l e r s e n ; m < ] M r . a m i M r s . K . I a ‘ f i ‘ v e r eiiti-rtaiiiiiig. Kvoryoiie plan to af- U’lid. lN>t-hick supi»er. 1‘lease bring dishe.s.

TIk* next regular nunUing will In* held Tliursilay evening. April 2Tsf. A banijuet will Ik* served a t 7:00 o’cloek. followed by the business mec'ting and conferriug of the first and .second d«*- grees. All menihers urged to be present.

“So m e peo il|lh idea o f r o o t l in g it . " e a r s D e d ’p iT m ooU i, “la d r iH n g l a a aedaa w {tb one w ia d o w low -

PERRENSVILLEIlcv. Havks preachtKl a vc*ry good

raliii Suuduy scnmiii. from tlie Iciilh chapter of Sf, .John.

llaster Punday will be observed h<*re, .\ program hu.s Iuhui [irepared by (he 'young jieojile.

The L. A. S. will give an Kasier bazaar and supikt, April 22iid. Fifty i-eiiis fur adubs. and 2.5c for eliildreii.

The Sells family of Delroit. and .Miss M.irgaret Kuhic K]H*nr Sunday In Frenionr. Ohio.

.Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge .\very of Wayne, ami Mr. nooliitle of Florida. s|)ent Sumlay at I’ot(>r Kuhie's.

Mr.s. Klla Klatt. Mrs. Belle Ba<-br. .Mrs. Uraev Hanchott. Mrs. Christner and Mrs. Kmma Steinhaiier spent Friday with Mrs. Alma White, to cut and piece guilt blocks for the bazaar.

S E R V I C EG iv e s yo u coropiete an d accu rate cost o f a l l matjwtfti that i s used

in the eo n stn irt io n o f y o u r home.F u rn is h e s yo u a sy stem o f cou struction a n d construetton costs a s

accurate an d complete a s the m ateria l costs.G iv e s yo u a financing p la n tliat i s un ique. In q u ire about it.A t the tim e yo u place y o u r o rde r we w ill tell you w h a t y o u r hom e

w ill cost, complete. W e have m any d e s ign s an d p lan s to ^ o o s e from .B e fo re b u ild in g a v is it to o u r oflBce w ill sa ve yo u money.

Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc.1230 N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T . A N N A R B O R

I I . S . . \ T C I I I S O N , So le D is t r ib u to r Phone S o u th L y o n 25F1

ALL B & TT& RHigh grade used cars texjay bear little re­semblance to the used cars of yesterday. Roads are better, garages arc better, auto­mobiles are better and owners take better care. And we know better than to try and build good wi l with had goods!

EARL S. MASTICK Ann Arbor Road W. Phone 554

SOUTH SALEMT h e J a r v is P. T . A., w h ich met

w ith M r. an d M rs. C od a Sa ve ry , bad

nea rly every m em ber present. A fine

p rog ram w a s given by M rs. M e a n s

a n d he r se w in g circle. L u n c h w as served. A n n u a l e lecdon o f officers.

T b e C reekm ore fazniliee, o f Detro it,

have m oved in M r . N a n r y ’s bou se on the W . R o ra b a ch e r farm .

M rs. M eans, Sr., bon re tn rned home fro m Ohio.

M r. H a l l h a s so ld h is fa rm to D e ­tro it parties. T h e K in g fa m ily , fro m Y p s llan t l, w lU m ove in to th a t boose.

C oda Sa v e ry a n d fa m ily spent S u n d a y afte rnoon w ith M r . a n d M rs.

A r t h u r W a lk e r a t S o u th L yo n .M r . a n d M rs. C la rm ice V eno it and

fa m ily . H e n r y M anecke an d V incen t L a M a r r spent S u n d a y a t O tto B o h l in g ’s.

M r. an d M rs. P e te r F a llo t and M rs.

O tto B o h U n g w ent to M o n ro e a fte r f r u it trees M<mday.

M r. A lteecht, o f D M ro lt , spent la st w eek w ith M r . an d M r s . Jo h n Dolecek.

M e r r i l l B o n b a e b a r i s hom e fo r s p r in g vacation th is week.

M rs . Tbeo. Sie loff, Sr., a n d Tbeo.,

J r . ; M r . an d M n . W a l t w S ld o f f a n d

ch ild ren, o f B t n t i O a k , s ^ t S u n d a y a t M a y fo rd S t e M V

A U S E -O C A R 15 ONLY A S D & P E -N n A B L E * A S T H E D & A L E -R W H O S E -L L S fT

O

LEARN TO DANCEBe Privately Instructed in

Fox-TrotWaltz

CharlestonValencia

Black-BottiunSpecial Classes fo r Children

Saturday Afternoons—1-5 p. m.Married Couples’ Class Wednesday

Evenings'Lessons by Appointment Only

Wednesdays from 6 to 11 p. m. Saturday from 2-11 p. m.

The Doane-Giul School of D u c igStndio—Odd FdlowB Hall