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^ THE PLYMOUTHVOL XXXVIII, No. 14 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 $1.50 PER YEAR

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SPELUN6 BEE TO A WEEK OF SPECIALSTART MARCH I3TH

T H E D E T R O IT N E W S W I L L C O N ­

D U C T A N O T H E R S P E L L I N O

C O N T E S T T H R O U G H S C H O O L S

O F D E T R O IT , W A Y N E . O A K L A N D

A N D M A C O M B C 0 U N *T 1 £ S .

Tlio D e tro it N ew s w ill conduct a n ­o th e r s re a t siie llln s co n test th ro u g h ­o u t th e schools o f th e city , W ayne, O ak land an d M acomb counties, an d th e d a te fo r th e h r s t spelldow n am ong th e g rad es is F rid ay , M arch Ih tb .

T hese co n tests w ill de te rm in e th e w in n ers in th e fo u r g ra d es t h a t a re to com pete, th e fifth , s ix th , sev e n th and eigh th , in ea c h school. T he w inner of each g rad e co n te st w ill receive one of th e S ta n d a n l C olleg ia te D ictionaries.'

T he n ex t co n test w ill be th e School to de te rm in e th e cham pions of

ea ch school. T h is also w ill be held on a Frlda.v. an d comes Ju s t th ree weeks la te r , o r A pril 9 th . W 'inners in th is co n test w ill be g iven one of th e b ea u tifu l R and , M cN ally & ('o .'s In ­te rn a tio n a l R eference A tlas o f th e W’orld.

T he th ird con test w ill be th e D is­t r ic t Bee. w hen scbcR)l cham pions a re plttcHl again.st o th e r school cham pions. T h is d a te is F rid ay . A p ril 30. T here rem ains ibut one m ore d ate , an d th a t w ill be th e g re a t finale, when th e w in­n er w ill he selected to go to W ashing­to n to com pete fo r th e n a tio n a l cham - plonslup.

T h is w ill ta k e p lace M ay 21at a n d | th e n a tio n a l spelldow n w ill be du rin g th e second week o f .Tune. So th e re you a re — tlm*e uum rlis «if w ord b a ttle before you. an d th e opening g un to be fired fo u r w eeks from la s t F rid ay .

I t ’s going to be a g re a t con test, w ith300,000 ch ild ren p a r tic liia tin g an d w ith a g ra n d finfTle th a t should be a s ex­c itin g a s th e end of a W orld S e r i e s - then , of course, th e re a r e th e p rizes fo r th e g ra d e a n d school cham ps, m ore th a n 1,300 o f them .

T h e schools in P lym outh an d v icin­ity . will) partlcii>ated in th e contest la s t yea r, will ugain ho represented in th e mufi*st ilils yenr. P lym outh w as rc |iresen ted in th e final spell­dow n ill D e tro it by W illiam K irk ­p atrick . W ho w ill be In th e finals th is yea r?

BIG PICTURES COMINGT bc m anagem en t of th e re n n im a n

.Vilen th e a tr e annonnees a spec ia l w eek o f big fe a tn re p ic tu res , com m encing S a tu rd ay . F eb ru a ry 27th. when Pola N egri will be se«*n in "F lo w e r of N igh t." T h is is u co lorfu l rom ance in a S panish setting .

On Sunday an d M onday, F eb ru a ry 28th an d M arch 1st, D ouglas F air- bank.':. a lw ays p o p u la r w ith P lym outh uiidionoes. comes to th e local th e a tre in Olio of lu s g re a tes t p ic tu res . “D on Q, Son of Z orro ." D ong, h as p len ty of opiH jrtunities in th is p ic tu re to dem on­s t ra te Ills ab ility to do d a r in g stni^ts ' th a t ec lipse a n y th in g be h a s ev e r done in th is line before. T h e p ic tu re is filled w ith sw ift ac tion , ten d e r rom ance and a p leasing comedy.

W ednesday an d T h u rsd ay . M arch 3 an d -I, F re d Thom son in "T he Tough G uy," w ill so re ly p lease th o se who like goo<l c lean w este rn p ictu res. O f course. S ilve r K ing. T hom son’s f a - ' mouK horse, tak e s a u im p o rta n t p a r t in th e i>icture. T hen th e re w ill be th e am a te u rs besides.

S a tu rd ay . M arch <>tb, th e fe a tu re a t ­tra c tio n w ill be tho.se fam ous come­dians, L a r ry Semon In "S top , L o o k ' and L is ten ," an d C harley C haplin in |

D og's L ife ." I f you w a n t to en­joy full, ym ir opiKirtunify to do so w ill I l»e on th e above date .

SAD DEATH OF A LITTLE BOIfiTHE WOMAN’G CLUB

MART AHEND OPENING OF NEW BANK BUILDING

L ittle K enneth M. CoUins, on ly child of .Vrehie an d B lanche Collins, d ied a t h is hom e M onday, F e b ru a ry 22nd. ugtHl six y ea rs an d tw en ty days. H e w as s trick e n w ith m easles ab o u t tw o weelLs ago, from w hich he seem ed to recover, b u t o th e r com plica tions se t­tin g in caused h is d ea th . K enneth w as bom in P lym outh , F eb ru a ry 2, 1920, an d h a d sp en t a l l h la sh o rt life here, a n d by h is sunny sm ile and liappy d isposition endeared h im self to a ll w ho knew him . H e w as especially loved by h is li tt le p laym ates. He leaves to m ourn th e ir loss, a loving fa th e r an d m other, u host o f re la tiv e s an d m any friends.

T ile fu n e ra l serv ices w ere held from j th e home. W tslnesday af te rn o o n . D r. I F. A. I.«ndriim officiating. T h e m any

beau tifu l fioral ufferings bore m u te { tr ib u te o f love, from re la tiv e s and ! friends. In te rm e n t in R iverside cem- 1 etery .

A larg e num ber o f people a tten d e d ! th e opening u f th e P lym outh U nited i Savings B an k new branch bu ild ing a t ' th e co rn er of S ta rk w e a th e r avenue and L iberty s tree t, T uesday a f te rn o o n an d i C(vening. a n d everyone expressed th em * ' selves us de ligh ted w ith th e handsom e new building. T he ofticials of the w ere p re sen t to g ree t th e v is ito rs an d I tdiow them th ro u g h th e new b u ild in g .! T he b ea u ty o f th e In te r io r o f th e bank | lobby wa.s enhanced by a num ber o f ' b a s k e ts of b e a u tifu l flowers a n d p o tted I p lan ts . A group of fo u r lad les fro m | D e tro it, fu rn ish e tl excellen t In s t r u - ! m en ta l an d vocal m usic d u rin g th e | a f te rn o o n an d e v e n in g I

T he lad ies w ere given ro s e s : th e | m en. ciga rs, an d th e ch ildren , apples.

T h e opening o f th e new bu ild ing w as ! a sp lend id success in every w ay. T he I officials o f th e bank hope to be ab le t o ' m ove in to th e new bn lld ing a n d be | re ad y fo r business n e x t Monday.

_________________ I

L O C A L B E A L E S T A T E M E N A T E D ­

U C A T IO N A L M E E T IN G I N A N n "

A R B O R . IT he P lym outh R eal E s ta te B eard

w a s w ell re p resen ted a t th e tw o-day educational conference In Ann A rbor, W ednesday a n d T h n rsd a y , u n d e r Joint ausp ices of th e M ichigan R eal E s ta te assoc ia tion an d th e school o f business ad m in is tra tio n a t th e U n lv e n lty of M ichigan.

T h e p ra c tic a l conference fo r b rokers a n d subdlv idera w as h eld a t th e M khl- g an U nion bu ild ing an d w as d irec ted by P ro f. E dm und B. D ay. d ea n o f th e sd io o l o f business ad m in ls tra tlo a . S peakers ou th e p rogram Included D r. C larence Cook L ittle , p re sid e n t o f th e ITnlTeisity. T h e c o n fn e n c e V a a p lan ­n e d p rim arily a s a n advanced co u rse o f s tu d y fo r re a lto rs now engaged In bus­iness.

M r. an d M rs. A. L . W olff very plean- a n tly e n te rta in e d th e C anton Oopomun- I ty C lub a t th e ir hom e on A r th u r s tre e t. W e te sa d a y . T ^ i r u r y 24th. T w o specia l fe a tu re s on th e -p ro g ra m w e re th e ta lk by R a lp h C a rr , C ounty f i g j l f J l n r i l A g e n t on th e "Sehoola fo r C rippled C h ildren .” a n d a ta lk by G eorge GIU, on tow nship a f fa ire fro m a su p e rv iso r^ s tan d p o in t. M r. a n d M rs. W m . B a n k w ill e n ts r tn te t t s c iub W ednesday , M a r ^ C s t . i

BARTLEn SCHOOLEN Tj^ lN S ZONE 3

T be B a r t le t t d is tr ic t e n te r ta in e d the Zone T h ree group o f tea ch ers an d help­ing tea ch ers fro m th e college, la s t S a t­u rd ay . T he m orn ing m eeting w a s held a t tb e school w lih ab o u t th i r ty In a t- rfudatu-e. Mr. I 'is b e r an d M iss M ary .Lt meson. IipJping tea ch er o f W ayne C ounty, ivere ‘ p resen t. T h e m eeting w as ca lled to o r d e r 'b y M r. P eterson , c r itic tea ch er a t D e n to n ; M iss L eh­m an, help ing tea ch er in language fo r (lie p a s t m onth, sum m ed up h e r w ork by te llin g of tb e v a r io u s th in g s sh e had seen a s sh e v is ite d o u r schools. M iss G erald ine E v e re tt p u t on an excellen t dem o n stra tio n o f s ile n t re ad in g w ork w ith h e r second an d th ird g ra d e pupils. M iss F u ers to n e ta u g h t a h is to ry lesson, using th e problem m ethod. She dem on­s tra te d w ith B a r t le t t e igh th g rad e pupils.

.Vftcr th e d em onstra tion , w e d rove j to th e M ethodist C om m unity h«ii I n ' P lym outh , w h e re tb e fo lks o f th e dls- t r ic t w ere w a itin g to receive th e ir guests. T hey served a boun teous d in ­n e r In a very p leasin g w ay. to ab o u t n inety. M rs. Ed. H a u k ac ted a s d in ­ing room m atron , an d th e g ir ls o f th e d is tr ic t served. Songs a n d m usie m an ifested th e s p ir it o f th o se w ho w ere presen t, d u rin g th e d in n e r hour.

T he a f te rn o o n p ro g ram w a s ca lled to o rd e r by th e p residen t. M iss G riffith. I t w a s opened by r in g in g "Love’s O ld Sw eet Song,” an d " I t I s n 't A ny T roub le I J u s t to Sm ile.” M inutes o f th e la s t m eeting w ere re ad an d approved. R oll ca ll w a s tak e n , an d o u trid e p a tro n s w ere In troduced .

Mr. N orton o f A nn A rbor represm ita- tive o f th e B eacon m ethod, gav e a sh o rt ta lk on h is t r ip In to Mexico, an d g ree tings fro m o th e r lands. M r. C arr , F a rm B u rea u ag en t, to ld o f th e d estru c ­tiv en ess o f th e C orn B orer. M iss OU' p h an t, ic p ie ee u ta tlve o f tbe..JnT enU e P u b lic l ib ra ry , to ld a v e ry in te ic s t tn c s to ry . M iss H elo ise T ra v is .and n i r i* xna W heeler p layed tw o v ery p re tty selec tions on th e p iano . O u r spr a k er fo r th e a f te rn o o n w a s P ro f . H over, o f th e S ta te N orm al College. S s top ic w a s "C orn a s a C rop.” T b e latmUng cloeed .by ring ing s e v o a l fa m ffla r songs.

ENTERTAINED AT WAYNEL O C A L C L U B G U E S T S O F A R C H E

I ' L l 'B L . \ S T F R ID A Y .

T he W om an's C lub of P lym outh w as d e lig h tfu lly e n te r ta in e d In th e hom e of M rs. Jam es H osle on F rid ay . F e b ru a ry 19tb, by th e A rche C lub of W ayne. A f te r w elcom ing th e P lym outh C lub a n d tb e officers o f th e d iffe ren t W ayne clubs, w ho w ere a lso guests, M rs. Zim ­m erm an, th e p re s id e n t o f th e A rche Club, p resen ted M rs. K lngsbary , w ho pluyeil n group by C hom lnade, T he D ance o f th e F a irie s . B a lle t de D ance, tb e S carf D ance.

T be sp ea k er o f th e a f te rn o o n w as W aldo Abbot, a p ro fesso r fro m th e I 'n iv c rs lty o f M ichigan. P ro fe sso r A bbot lias tb e d is tin c tio n o f being th e nephew o f L ym an A bbot a n d th e son of th e e d ito r of th e C h ris tia n Science .'Monitor. T ^ top ic o f h is t a lk w as, "T h e T h re e 'G ro u p s o f th e U. o f M., S tu d en t Body, F acu lty a n d A dm inis­tra t io n .” H e p ain ted very v iv id w ord p ic tu res o f U n iversity life, a n d le f t a lie tte r u n d ers ta n d in g of o u r y o u th of today , w ith a ll those w ho h ea rd him .

T he lad ies w ere in v ite d to th e d in ing room, w haro delicious re fre sh m e n ts w ere served. E veryone en joyed th e p rogram nnd social h o u r very m neh.

T b e n e x t m eeting o f th e c lub w ill be tb e a n n iv e rsa ry m eeting on M arch 5th. a t th e P enn im an A llen th ea tre , due to th e k indness of M rs. Allen. T be V‘om an’s C lub w ill e n te r ta in th e A rche an d L ite ra ry C lnbs o f W ayne, and th e C lub o f N orthv llle . Elacb m em ber h as th e priv ilege 4>f inv iting flve guests. P ro fe sso r F red e rick A lexander o f th e Ypsl N orm al w ill p lay tb e p ipe o rg a n ; M rs. A nn ls Grey w ill sing, an d E d w a rd M osher w ill p lay th e violin . T he M isses LeM oyne Elver- h a r t n nd I . ^ n e D ever o f th e Jo y D ane- iug School o f D e tro it, w ill give a c h a ra c te r dance.

T h ere w ill be a sh o rt business m eet­in g a t 1 ;30 p. m., p receding th e p ro­gram , w hich la a t 2 :1 5 p. m .

NEW ORGAJIDEOICATEDT he w onderfu l new p ipe o rgan a t tbe

P enn im an .Allen th e a tre , w a s b e a rd fo r th e firs t tim e by tb e p a tro n s o f tb e local th e a tre , la s t Sunday evening, and i t w as a d e lig h tfu l su rp r ise fo r a ll who w ere presen t. .Sidney P. H a rris , the o rg a n is t, p layed one o f h is ow n com­positions, "T w ilig h t,” th e w ords be­ing th ro w n upon tb e screen . Mr. EEarris a lso p layed a m edley of old- d m e ple<^8 th a t w ere m ocb a p p re ­cia ted . T he new o rgan c a rr ie s a m uch la rg e r volum e of sound th a n th e old organ , a n d i ts tones a r e w onderfu lly rich au d clear.

FORMER SALEM tUlY DIESI F u n era l stw rioes f«»r M rs. L yd ia C. j Bolgns of Ann A rbor to w n jh lp , w ere I held from h e r la te home, la s t Sunday ’ af te rn o o n a t 2 :00 o'clock. M rs. Bolgas dlc<l T h u rsd a y . F eb ru a ry 18th. a f te r a lingering illnes.s. She fo rm erly lived In Salem tow nship , nnd w as a s is te r of M rs. W llliom B luok o f th is village. She Is survivtHl by h e r h usband , tw o d au g h te rs . M rs. A braham S teffe of N orthfield tow nship , an d M rs. O scar Koch of Ann A rlw r tow nship , an d tw o son.s. A lton nnd C arl o f A nn .Arbor tow nship.

. A L U M N I T O G I V E E N T E R T .A IN -M E N T .

All ciitcrpri.siiig people who n re in ­te re s ted In g ettin g on in th is w orld, w ill profit b.v seeing "P ro m o d n g Rom eo." a t th e P lym outh H ig h school au d ito riu m . M arch 12th. a s p resented by tb e P lym outh A lum ni A ssociation. Rom eo's pred icam en t w as a p p a re n tly hopeless, "no money, no Job, no 'pen- dix. no delicates.sum s to ' an d no gal,” b u t Bob Fenw ick , th e m a s te r pro- moter'.s ingenuity , saved th e s itu a tio n .

F ra n k P eck h a s pu rchased a hom e in A on A rbor, nnd expects to move th e re soon.

T b a boys’ b s A c t b a ll tea m o f P lym ­o u th H l ^ se b o d . p l ^ a t D e a rb o n tht*, F r id a y evcolBg.

W e W ant To Hear From Former tMymouth Residents

The Mail is desirous of publishing an edition dedi­cated to those non-residents who have formerly lived in Plymouth. We mean by that that we want every person who has ever lived in Plymouth to send us a “personal communication,” telling where they are living, what they are doing, about their family, the place in which they live, reminiscences of early days in Plymouth, etc.

In other places where this feature has been succes^ully carried out by the home paper, it has m ^ e a mo^ interesting edition. .Notonly would a large number of le ^ r s from these non-residents be interesting to the home folks, but they would be of especial interest to those old home town friends, who like the writers themselves, are living elsewhere and would be glad to hear from their old friends, who were once upon a time residents' of Plymouth. Send in your le ttm , the longer the better.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

AN INTERESTING LEHERi 'n sa GrunUe. A rizona. Feb. 13. 1926.

Mr. L . B. Sam sen.P lym outh . M ichigan.D e ar S ir ;

I noticed an in v ita tio n in tb e M ail a few w eeks ago. to fo rm e r P lym outh ltes to send item s fo r th e hom e paper. W e en joy re ad in g ab o u t tb e fo lk s back th ere , and i>erhaps th e y m igh t lik e to h e a r som e A rizona new s. L a s t T ues­day , M r. H a g er a n d I took a p a r ty of fr ie n d s o u t to o u r hom estead. They w ere M r. ond M rs. C. D. B rad le y of (?arrelltOD, lUiuolsi; a n d M r. a n d M rs. O liver B urch o f Rifle. C olorado. W e s ta r te d from H ill C rest R an ch ulrout 10:30. a n d took a p icn ic lu n ch along.

I t is seventeen m iles to “C actus H om estead ,” o u r d e se rt claim . T he (lay w as b ea u tifu l, one o f those w arm , sunsh iny , sp rin g d ay s w hich m akes a I>erson feirl g lad to l>e alive. T be greaseivood w as in blossom on th e d ese rt. Jack ra b b its scam pered th ro u g h th e sagebrush , lizard s w ere sp o rtin g in th e sand , b ird s w ere sing ing , a n d a bine liaze hun g o v er T able M onntain. T he coffee nnd good "c a ts " ta s te d fine am id sm-h su rround ings.

T h ere is .som ething fa se io a tiu g al>out th e d ese rt, a fa sc ination w hich lu res you back, no m a tte r how f a r aw ay you m ay roam . 1 liveil th e re fo r th re e y e a rs pruc iically alone, and I can vouch fo r th e tn if li o f th is, n s each tim e th a t 1 v isit th e scenes of my hom esteading days, I feel so contented th a t I can h ard ly leave to re tu rn to H ill C rest, and yet th e la t t e r Is a very p re tty home.

J u s t now o u r alm ond tree s a re in bl(K)m. and th e f r u it tre e s a re fu ll o f buds. By th e 3 rd of M ay. th e first ap rico t will bo ripe. W e have ju s t finished pick ing o u r cotton, a n d have g ath e red tb e m aize crop. O u r garden is supp ly ing u.s w ith tu rn ip s , ca rro ts . I>eets, cabbage, sp inach nod m u sta rd greens.

W e go ou t m ost m ornings an d pick a g ra p e fru it from o n r ow n tre e s fo r b ie a k fa s t. W e a re p lann ing to p la n t 100 o f th ese tree s th is season, a s g ra p e­f r u i t th r iv e so w ell a t th e ranch , ow ing to tb e p ro tec tio n affo rded by a ran g e o f m oun ta ins close behind th e house w hich m akes o u r p lace a s n ea r fro stle ss a s i t is possible to be.

W e a re experim en ting w ith pecan n u t tre e s th is y ea r. H ave p lan ted 24 tw o y e a r old stock. S everal o th e r fa rm e rs hav e done th e sam e, a s w e a re anx io u s to know If th e tree s w ill come to production a s in T ex a s an d F lo rid a .

C hickens an d tu rk ey s th riv e w onder­fu lly in th is w arm clim ate, an d a r e a pay in g proposition, a s th e y can be hatched so very ea rly . O ne m an dow n tow n in tb e residence d is tr ic t h as a d a te pa lm in h is f r o n t y a rd w hich n e tted him |2 0 0 from th e sa le of th e fr u it . T he d a te s a re luscious and very large .

I rhinir th is is a l l I con send a t th is tim e, b u t w ill send m ore la te r i f yon wish.

S incere ly youra , *M r * . H e n ry Hager.

JUNIOR PLAY TOBE GIVEN MARCH 4TH

■■S»»vciit«‘cu" Is H com edy o f youth , ill fo u r act.s. by B ooth T ark lng ton . I t is a Work n f ex ip iisite syuiim thy and delieiiins hum or, a fford ing au evening 's en te rta in m en t.

••Sevonttvii" is tlie irageily o f W il- liaiii Sylvnim s B ax te r t h a t lie has ceu.stsl to be sixti-cii aud Is not y e t elgbtei'ii. Sov(‘nieoii Is no t an oge, It is a (liseiise.

Ill Ills Iiciirt. W illiam know s a ll the «<»rtnres and delighi.s o f k»ve, R ut he s s till sen t by h is m other on e r ra n d s if the m ost h u m ilia tin g so rt an d de-

IH'uds oH hi.s f a th e r fo r every nickel, th e use o f w hich he m u st Ju s tify be­fo re he gets it. " y illy ” B ill fe ll in love w ith Ixila, thy "B aby T alk f jid y , '’ a ra p id li tt le flirt. "S illy ” R ill h as h is em b arrass- u ieu ts and iBfiieulties— but com e your-

js e lf au d see tb c play.T he ca st of p lay e rs includes— W illiam S y lvanus B ax te r . Seven­

teen— E dw in S chnu lerMr. B ax ter— \y ilb iir M urphy -Mrs. B a x te r— IL ii^ a ra H orton J a n e Ih ix te r— M arie M iller Lola l ‘n m —R u th A llisou •May P arc h er— R u th B(>bl Jo h n n ie W atson— Ted H ickey G enesis— G aylord Siiyles Jo e B u ll i t t—N eedham Lockwood Mr. P a rc h e r—E lto n A shton George C rooiier—W endell D m idt E th e l Bokc— I^eona G archow W allie B anks— C la ir P a rr ish M ary Brooks— K a th e rin e W ilm x T hese ch a ra c te rs an* lieing coached

by M iss .Mercer an d Mr. Ros.s.T he p lay w ill be given in th e P lym ­

ou th H igh School au d ito riu m next T h u rsd a y . M arch 4 th , a t 7 :30. T ick ­ets, 50c and ,35c.

D on’t m iss "Seventeen i! I”

FORD TO IHilOCLOTH FACTORY

P L A N T N E A R Y P S I I ^ A N T I W I L L

F I R M S H M A T E R I A L F O R C .AR

I P H O L S T E R V .

R ev. H . E . S ay les aEtended th e l ^ y - m en'e b au q u e t a t th e B eu lah B a p d a t ehuzeh, la s t w eek F rid a y , a t 6 :00 p . m.; B e a lso m a t wUta tb e com m ittee of Social S erv ice o f th e B a p tis t S ta te ooDventlon a t tb e office o f D r. Oleiaa,' w ho la p ie r id e n t o f tb e B a p tM unloB o f D e tr o it

P L Y M O U T H B O O S T E R C L l B <H V -K N S U R P R I S E .

L a s t M onday evening w as ih e regu­la r im 'etliig o f th e P lym outh . B oosters C lub, a n d ' ju s t a s tb e m eeting cam e to u close, they w ere p leasan tly s u r­p rised b.v th e L ady R oosters, who cam e w itli w>ll filled baske ts to help them celeb ra te th e ir b irth d ay s, w hich occur iu Ja n u a ry , F eb ru a ry an d M arch.

T h ere w ore fiftyn-ight presen t. Roy W heeler ac ted a s to as tm as te r, an d ca lksl ution ClievaHcr C olem an of C anton E n te rp rise No. 0 o f D e tro it; a lso Clu'Viilb'r G ift, th e ir sec re ta ry , who .siKfke of th e "pfu iid degree," w hich will lie exem plified fu r tlie firs t tim e S a tu rd a y evening, F e b ru a ry 27ih. a t R iverside Tem ple. D e tro it, a t w hich a ll Odd Fellow s a re welcome.

P a s t P res id en t F re d R bead respond- isl w ith a sh o rt talk , au d P res id en t W a rn e r th an k e d th e lad ies fo r th e ir .surprise am i inv ited them to do i t all o ver ag a in in The very n e a r fu tu re . I t w as a m ost cuji»yaLlc cH-caslon fo r a ll p n 'w iit.

.V S ham rock im rty is being p lanned liy tb e P lym ouih B ooste r's C lub. W aicli fo r particulav.s la ter .

Pnrchasf* o f a 1.705-acre tra c t of land lK'twi*«'ii y p s ila n i! an d R aw son- ville. to lie u-sed us ib e s ite o f a ?3.0oo,ooo e lo th fa c to ry w a s announced T uesday by officials o f th e F o rd M otor Comiwiny. T b e com pany p lan s to u u iiiu fae tu re a ll th e clo th used in up- hol.stcriug i ts ca rs . T h is m ark s an - otbew step in th e ctaa-ern 's progress tow ard com jileie dependency In th e a.utoniotive m n n u fac tn rln g field. I t w as said.

I ’r lo r to ilie construc tion . o f th e fa c to ry a huge pow er dam w ill be erected on th e H uron r iv e r Ju s t sou th of ^ p s ila n ti. T h is will c re a te a n a r t i ­ficial lake, v a ry in g fro m o n e-quarte r

I to oiie-iialf m ile across. T h e (tam w ill be 34 fee t high, th e la rg e s t on th e

I Unroll river. T h e lak e w ill overcom e jii v aria iio ii o f fi«\v in th e r iv e r rang- ■ hig fr»iiii 47 ru b le feel a second in Aligns;! lo U rweeii iJ.OOO an d 7,000 In

! Mm-rb and A pril. T be d am and liyd ro -e lrctric iKiwer p la n t w ill cost .iroiiml $1,200,000.

T he cloth Usicd by Mu- (x>mpany fo r npholstorliig cu rs last yea r, requ ired woid o f 2.500.000 sheep, otficials esti-

i m ated. Thl.s w as approx im ate ly tw ice ns iJinrh a s th e e n tire p ro d u c t o f M ichigan. T he jd a n t w ill be located in tlio Center o f th e w ool-p rodadng MH-tioii. W ash tenaw coun ty 'hav ing70.000 sbeep. th e g re a te s t num ber of an y com ity in th e sla te .

In pri'iu iriug fo r th e a n lf ic la l lake l.iMi'i.iKio feet of Im iila 'r h as been cu t from th e H u ro n r iv e r valley.

B efore cloRing th e dea l th e com pany ob tained perm ission to close th e old T n tfle H ill road , one of th e h is to ric h ighw ays o f th e section.

T he dam w ill l«* (Njnstructed by S tone & W ebster, bu ilders o f o th e r pow er iila iits fo r Ford , inelud tng tb e Olio r«‘ec iitly com pleted ou th e M issis­sippi riv e r n ea r S t. P au l. W ork on the dam will s ta r t about .April 15tb, I t was announced.

C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E W O U L D

A P P R E C I A T E T O H A V E Y O U R

N A .M E IN T H I S U S T .

A P R E T T Y H O M E W E D D IN G

Deep snow did n o t p rev en t re la tives an d fr ie n d s from g a th e rin g a t the Shntka home on tb e P err in sv ille road, la s t S a tu rd a y evening, to w itness the cerem ony th a t w as to m ake M iss G race Shotku an d H a rry W agensbuU z. hus­band an d w ife. A t eig lit o'clock, th e S tra in s of tb e w edding m a rc h w ere sonnde<l. and th e b rid a l p a r ty em erged from th e e a s t room , an d m arched to th e canopy iu tb e p a r lo r th a t b ad been a rran g e d fo r th e event, a n d w here D r. F red e rick A. L endrum , p a s to r of th e M ethodist E piscopal church , p ro­nounced tb e w o rd s t h a t m ade th e tw a in one. T be young couple w as a t ­tended by M iss R ozeim a Shotka , a s m aid of honor, an d M r. C a rl Z arn , a s b est m an. N early a h u n d re d present. T he hom e w as p re tt i ly d ecora ted fo r th e occasion, an d a b o u n tifu l re p a s t w a s served. T he young couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e on S o u th M ill stree t.

i i l i M

R E C A L L S H A P P Y E V E N T O F 62

Y E A R S A G O .

W. J . S te w art, one o f th e few s u r­v iv ing v ete ran s o f th e C ivil W a r, now r a id in g In P lym outh , h ad good reafion, la s t M onday, to re call a n Incident th a t b ro u g h t him g re a t happiness, w hich took p lace on W aahington’s B ir th d ay , F e b ru a ry 22, 1S64, fo rI t w as on th a t d ay th a t U r . S te w a r t w a s re leased from L ibby prison , a t R ichm ond, Va., w h e re b e w a s a p riso n er o f w a r fo r s ix m onths a n d eleven days. U r . S te w a r t w as c a p tu red w ith s ix o th e r so ld ie rs o f hla re g im e n t w ho W ere on scou ting do ty , J u s t befo re th e b a t t le o f W inchester, a n d w hile b rin g h r id a p riso n e r befo re h is rem oval to R ichm ond, w a s a n eye w itn ess o f t h a t b a ttle .

),v

J . M. L ark in s. C. Scbiesew ltz, P au l Loo. Albew S tevens, D r. P a tte rso n . D r Kimble. .M. S. S tr in g e r, W illiam Hoyt. W. J . Burrow.s, Le\4'is C able, H a rry S b a ttu ck , C. A. A sberoft, C. G. B ent­ley. W illiam P ettin g lll. H an n o n .Suiiih, K. k . B ennett. H a rry S. Lee. Sam Spicer. .Sidney D. S trong , J . T. C hapm an. R. R . B row n, M rs. N . B rad- ner. F . B. P a rk . J . W . BUckenstaff. Dfinici B lue. H a rry L ush , E a r l B ill- luer, E . C. L auffer, F . L. B arrow s. Floyd R eddem an, E . S. Roe. K a te E. Alk'u, G ust Pankow , O liver Idartin . F. W. Sam sen. P au l J . W Iedm an, R. K. Crow.^’K enneth W lngrove, W illiam Wood. S ta n d ish B ackus. C. A. F ishe r, Floyd H illm an, W . E. F a rle y , F re d H. Ivoe. F ra n k Ram bo, B. E . Giles, Jam es Ford . F loyd A. K ebrl. Jo h n B. H ubert, W illiam B. P etz , R. A. F isb e r, L. H. A lexander, H . A. G ebhard t, O ral B ath- burn . F . J . P ierce, H o m er-B aughn . E.C. H ough, C. H . B ennett, O. W. H u n ter , L . B. S am sen. M arkham A ir R ifle Co.. 4 m em bersh lpe ; D a isy U fg. Co.. 10 m em bersh lpe; P lym outh U nited .Savings B ank, 8 m em bersh ips; E . M. Snavely, Jo sep h F le tch er , R aym ond Bacbeldor. H. A. S m ith , C h arles G reen­law! J . F . B row n, R . J . Lorenz, P au l W. V oorhies, W illiam S tirisg , I rw in T. P ierce . P e te r H anson, S c h ra d e r Broe..D. E . Kellogg. D e tro it M otorbus Co., J . W. H enderson . W illiam J. HeM. O liver W estpha l. E . O. H ustem . R obert M lmm ack. C. G. D rap er . O. F . Beyer. A. J . Eckles, S. T. C orbett, W . C. W ebber. W . T. C onner, G eorge H . Rob­inson. F ra n k P alm er. F . J . B orrow s. C a rl G. S h ear , J . E . K a ise r, J. C. 0111. W illiam P . W e rn e t t C olvin W hipple. Dr. C a rl J a n u a ry , H e n ry X F isher. S te w a r t M. Dodge. G eorge A. Sm ith, D e tro it C ream ery Co., H . K . W rench, D r. R . E . Cooper, N orm an W ilson, H .

I C; Roliiusou. N orm an Cum m ins, Isa ac Inn ls, E . £ . Loeey. E d . Qayde, F . K . lyearoed. F . A. F o rsg reu , C. L . F ln la n H a ro ld F ln lsn ,

T h e fo llow ing nam es h av e been ad d ­ed to th e C ham ber of C am m eree m em ­bersh ip ro ll since th e re p o rt p rin ted la s t w eek :

R . B . P a r r o t t I . E . B la n k •A . £ . B la n k W m . A . B la n k W m. S trem lrii T . 6 . S tonehouse R useril A . W lngm rd Judnon L um ber Oo.

H o w ard B lr iia rd

i i l i i

m u m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRETwo Shows, 7:00 and 8:3 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:30

■ Saturday, February 27 Sunday and Monday W ednesday and Thursday Saturday, March 6February 28, March 1 March 3 and 4 Larry Semon

----- IN-----Pola Negri Fred Thomson•• Donglas Fairbanks -----IN----- “Stop, Look and Listen”-----IN----- ----- IN----- “The Tough Guy”

“Flower o f Night” “Don Q, Son of Zorro” Another good clean western, and Silver King, Thomson’s famous horse. ^Charlie Chaplin 1

Colorful Romance in Spanish Setting. Swift action, tender romance, daredevil stunts, with lightning like whiplash, comedy

HARRY LANGDON COMEDY— “LUCKY STARS”

----- IN-----

“A Dog’s Life” •nobody can resist, rapid adventure, high Here is this wonderful dumbell back

COMEDY—“Water Wagon”conspiracy, mystery plots, all are found in Don Q.

again in one of his best comedy hits. Don’t miss this comedy. It’s a show in itself. A great program, entitled, “Drive Away

Blues”—the big laugh bill of the season.Amateurs on Wednesday Night. 1

NEWS REELNEWS REEL NEWS REEL AESOP’S FABLES

-

Plymouth Memorial Co.Main St., Plymouth, Mich.

H .4 V E I T D O N E N O W

M a k e up yo u r m in d that the next tim e yo u v is it the fa m ily b u r ia l plot, the m em oria l w ill be in place— a n accom plished fact, not a du ty yet to be attended to. T h in k of the sa tisfaction i t w ill be to you. Gome and see n s about it today. F ro m ooir large va rie ty o f app ropriate m em oria ls yon ^1 1 be sn re to find one to meet yo u r requirem ents. W e w ill see to the le ttering and erecting.

A . S. FINN, Manager

THE PLYMOUTH MAILOw ner, F . W . S A M S E N

L. B . Sam sen, E d ito r and Pub lishe r

Entered a t the postofflce a t P lym outh a s second c la ss matter.

Sub sc rip t ion P rice $1.60 per yea r

DRESSBARGAINS20 Ladies’ Wool Dresses, Sizes 34 to 50

ON SALE AT

$5.00Formerly $14.00 to $22.75 Dresses

DON’T M ISS TH IS

C Wh^ple, Fine Shoes“WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY MEET”

Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave.

A L l 'S T V IN F A N T

I t is .said th a t one uu t o f every th ree fam ilies in New Y ork C ity ow ns a rad io , a u d th a t the in d u s try is now doing a 1500,000,000 a y e a r business. T h ere a re 600 b roadcasting s ta tio n s in th e I ’niteU State.s, au d y e t b ro ad east­ing is b u t five y e a rs old. S ix y ea rs ago ra d io w as u bobby, an d ra d io se ts w ere c lassed as p lay th ings. T oday i t is one of th e public'.s p rin c ip a l m eans o f e n te rta in m en t—an d i t Is only in Its Infancy. W e a re g lad to see th e people o f P lym outh an d su rro u n d in g com m unity welcom ing. In stea d o f d is­couraging . th is new est an d g re a tes t m eans of eum m unieatlon. T he rad io n u t only b rings p leasu re, i t b rings a ll siK'tlons o f th e U nited S ta te s in to c loser touch w ith each o th e r; i t b rings ad d itio n a l educatiou to th e young peo­p le o f every hom e in w h ich i t i s in ­s ta l le d : It c a rr ie s th e gosi« I o f good citizensh ip a s well a s th e gospel of C hriat to shut-ln.a an d those in fa r aw ay plnce.s w ho canno t g e t to clurrch. In fact, th e m irac les a lre ad y w rough t

I by ra d io a rc sm all a s com im red w ith th e m irac les i t is going to w ork w ith in th e next few years.

MUNICIPAL

NOTES

T H E V . \ L L D O

W e h ea rd a womuu in u P lym outh s to re a few d ay s ago Insisting eu h a v ­ing a c e rta in b rand of coffee. In fact, she w as so in s is te u i th a t w e ask e d h e r w hy some o th e r b ra n d w o u ld n 't do Ju st H.s well. "I .see If ad v e rtised in every th ing 1 pick up ." she said , “and If i t w a sn 't a ll rig h t th ey w ould not l>e adv<>rtising i t .” And w e feel su re th e sam e ru le w orks w ith every th ing ei.se .sold over th e counter. T he best ndvertise tl goods move fa s te s t—any m erch an t know s th a t . .Vud y e t th e re a re m erch an ts w ho do no t ta k e ad v a n ­tag e of t h a t know leilge a n d ad v e rtise th e gotals th ey c a r ry th a t do n o t move a s fa s t a s th ey w ould like to have them . I t 's a i>oor ru le th a t w on’t w ork ju o r e tlu iu one way. Aud the colum ns of th is iw per a r e w ide oi>en to th e uierchim t who w a n ts to m ake atest o f it.

N ine men. Inc luding th e v illage com­m ission and th e u iauager. w en t o u t to th e new W ayne O ounty T ra in in gSchool. M onday a fte rnoon , and en ­joyed a tr ip th ro u g h th e buildings,u n d er th e guidance of Mr. M cLcllan.th e .superin tendent fo r th e W . E . W ood Company. T he coun ty m ay w ell be proud of till* w ork, w hich M r. M cL c l- lan an d b is m en hav e done.

. * • •

.Viiotlier re g is tra tio n day w ill be on th e docket fo r tom orrow ( S a tu r d a y ) ; also one on th e 6 tli o f M arch.

• •

T he fire d ep a rtm en t took th e old tru c k dow n to R osedale G ard en s on th e P lym outh road, la s t F rid a y eve­ning In response to a <-all fo r help, and saved a bouse fro m d estruc tion . An o v erheated fu rn a c e w as th e cause, $nd one hu n d re d a n d eleven gallons of chem im ls. exi>ertly applied , w ere th e cure.

• •

TJic <-(iminissjon h as rev ia -d th e ra te fo r ou tside cu lls fo r a ss is tan ce from o u r tire ilc|>artiiicnt. T he M anager now lias h is a u th o rity to send e ith e r of o u r fire tn n 'k s la its ld e th e village w ith in a ra d iu s of fifteen m iles upon th e g u a ra n te e «if th e ft'e o f fifty do l­lars . Now (lie .Manager h a s one uug- gestlon. T o save o u r tim e an d the (‘lubarrusm en t o f h av in g to a sk fo r (Ills fet*. lo t thos4‘ ou tside th e village who a re w illing to p ay th is fee, le t us know now. an d wc will p u t them on o u r list, and th en If they have to call us. we can say . "w e a re on o u r w ay."

G R A N G E S U P P E R

M arch 5 th , th e m en o f P lym outh G range n i l l serve su p p er a t th e G range hull from 5;3U o ’clock u n ti l a ll a re serve<l. R oust beef, g ravy , m ashed IKitutiKH am i a ll th e rrim tuiugs. All you can ea t fi>r 50(.*. K verybody wpl- couie. ]4 t2p

Y o u can have the v is io n o f y o u th in o ld age. I f y o u r eyes a re not diseased. I f the stra in o f ye a rs h a s weakened .your eye m uscle s an d interfered w ith the focus, o u r lenses w ill restore yo u r v ision.A m an o r w om an Is yo u n g a s he sees. Keep m entally a le rt and yo u th fu l th rou gh per­fect v ision.

C. G. DRAPERJew eler an d Optom etrist

280 M a in S t P lym outh. M ich. Phone 274

F O R S A L E

HUDSON COACHLate model, perfect condition, two spare tires, two spotlights, bninpers, electric clock, windshield wiper, heater, this car has had good care, will do over seventy miles per hour. Terms.

REASON FOR SELLING Am Local Representative for Another Make of Car.

W. J. STURGIS333 Ann Street Plymouth

Advolise in the MAIL

A N O T H E R “F I Z Z L E ”

T he g re a t a n th ra c ite coal s tr ik e h as lieeii settled , an d fo r once th e A m erican public has not hetm m ade th e goat.” I t is declare tl by th e big new spapers o f th e co u n try to hav e been p re tty m uch of a v ictory fo r th e public, a s well a s a cost­ly lesson to both th e optw ators au d the m iners. P ublic seu tim en t w as opposed to th e s tr ik e fro m tb e s ta r t , fe lt th a t it could have been av erted , an d Just le t i t go Us w ay w hile they found sub­s titu te s fu r h a rd coal.

T he s tra w th a t broke th e cam el’s back cam e w hen tb e governm ent re­fused to in te rfe re , an d w hen congress show ed a w illingness to le t tb e o per­a to rs an d m in ers fight It on t in the ir ow n way. R ealiz ing t h a ^ h e jig was u p w hen th e people an d tile govern­m ent show ed no d i s t r e s s . q u i c k l y go t together an d a d ju s ted th e ir d iffe r­ences.

A l l o f w h ich proves that a strike is like eve ry th ing else— yo u ’ve got to have public sentim ent on yo n r side to win. C it izens o f P lym ou th w ou ld do w e ll to rem em ber this, fo r they can help to prevent labor u p r is in g s In ou r ow n state b y re fu sin g to let the p r in ­c ipa ls m ake a pub lic o r a political issue out o f the ir troubles. J u st let tbe fe llow s w ho are c a llin g str ike s and p rom oting strikes, fight It out am ong themselves. I t w on ’t Hikr«> them long to stop the ir hea lthy fooUsh- ness and get back to w ork, w hen they find that the pub lic doe sn 't care how tbe fight term inates, and every­body kn o w s that the pub lic I s go ing to b s the “goat” I f It lets it s public officials take a p a rt in I t

J o in the P lym ou th Cham ber o f Com ­merce and he lp boost P lym outh.

LOCAL NEWST he Ex-Servloe M en's C lub w ill give

an old tim e danc ing p a r ty a t th e new I. O. O. F . tem ple, F rid a y evening, M arch ,5th. Good m usic au d old tim e ca lle rs. See ad .

lla rm iiii K ingsley, form erly of P lym ­ou th . aniioiinros th e opening o f a new household app liance shop a t 217 Mon- roi' avenue. W ajm e, F eb ru a ry 27th. S w h is ad in to d ay ’s .Mail.

Will. Fi.<hloek w as p lea sa n tly sur- p ris til la s t Sunday evening, a t h is hom e on tJie S choolcraft road , by a m im lier o f re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s who cam e to rem ind hliu o f his b irthday . C ard s nn<I re fresh m en ts com pleted a happy evening. Mr. F ish lm k w as pre- seiittsl w ith a handsom e gift.

K E E P I N G ( O W S M E .4 N S $272,740

E X T R A IN C O M E F O R T H I S

,C O U N T V .

A n added income o f $272,740 a yea r is enjoyed by W a yn e county farm ers, indirectly, u s a re su lt o f keeping enws. acco rd ing to the L a rro w s In s titu te o f A n im a l Econom ics. T h is income is in the fo rm o f a m ore fertile so il due to the m aoure o f tbe d a ir y cow s in th is cnuiity. O n the basis o f p rac­tica lly a $20.00 fe rtilize r v a lna t ion per an im al per year, th is m eans a total of $272,740 added to the richness o f the so il in th is country every twelTe- munth.

M a n u re i s a source o f the m ost va luab le p lant food obtainable, sa y s the Institute, but to preserve i t a t its h ighest va lue o r efficiency, I t shou ld either be put d irectly to the fields each d a y o r conserved un til su ch a rtTt>» a s tbe opportun ity offers Itse lf to spread it. ’ Feed ing tr ia ls have p roven that a n o rd in a ry cow, w h ile p attin g from 15 to 18 per cent o f the total energy o f tbe feed she consum es in to actua lly re tu rns to the so il 80 per cent o f tbe e leoMnts o f soU fe rt ility In her feed In the fo rm of m anure. T h is lead m any da irym en to d iscove r that the pnrehase o f good concentrate feeds fo r the ir cow s not on ly m ore »tmn p a y s fo r It se lf in increased m ilk p rod uc ­tion. b u t tlmt^ it a lso su pp lie s neces­sa ry food to fa rm crops that a re ex­pensive w hen b o u g h t in the fo rm of com m ercial fertiliser.

E A T

Something Good to Eat, Garnished with Good Service, Is Good.

THE

Fam ous Restaurantwill give you that

F o rm e rly S treng ’s R e stau ra iit

P hone 249

Opposite P. M .^D ep ot

IWHk and Cream

is the main insrredients used in most of your cooking. MILK CREAM is the greatest of all foods.

P U R E M1T.R, f a t lC A M A N D

C O n A G B

S. H. HILLSSANITART DAQtT

265 K o n k Ave. Phone 202 P-2

P ly m o a th , M id i .

HEALTHYSTOCKAND POULTRY

ONLY IS PROFITABLE

If your horses are a little off-feed, we Recommend a good tonic. If the cattle are not in good flesh, hair isn’t bright, a good tonic is needed. Sheep, Hogs, Poultry also need tonics.

WE CARRY

Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry TonicAND OTHER REMEDIES '

Stock Tonic, 25c, 50c and $1.00 pkg.Poultry Tonic, 25c, 75c and $1.50 pkg.

The Dodge Drug Store

...BUY...ARCADY FEEDS

A rich man can make no better buy. A poor man can buy no better make.

Eckles & GkildsmithOFFICE AND YARDS

Phone 27 Holbrook Ave. & P. M. R. R.

t.'oai that w a rm s y o u r house

and heart and m akes yo u feel

that yo u 're not getting a cold

shou lder from Fa te— that’s the

k ind o f coal we sell.

Gne ton will g ive a new tone

to yo u r home.

C oal and C okePOCAHONTAS

DIXIE STAR

ASSOCUHON

RAVEN RED ASH

Same kinds, same quality I handled last year.

Oscar Matts Fud & Supply Co.Comer York SL and P. M. B. R.

Office Td. 370-F2 Res. Td. S70-E8

■i

$

iM A lJ L ,

W H d iillii

n p m M P ^ i i ^ p p p p q i i l m i m n P i P P P R i P l i «IP>9P

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

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Election NoticePlynjDurli. il lc h .. Februar.T 1, 1926.

A re p n ia r m eeting of th e Com m is­sion, hehl in th e CommKsioQ room of th e v illage hall. M onday evening, F e b ru a ry J.st. a t 7;00 p. m.

P rese n t— All five Coim uissioners.T he follow ing reso lu tions w ere o ffe r­

ed by Com m issioner Runibo. w ho m ov­ed th e ir adoption , supported by Com­m issioner llillm er.

B E I T RESO LV ED . T h a t th e im ­provem ents to Ikj m ade in th e p resen t

to be included in th e 1926 Sew er Con- .stn ic tlon P rogram .

2. E s tim a te of cost of th e sew ers included In aliove descrip tion .

IVe e stim a te th a t th e to ta l cost of these sew ers w ill be $80,000.00. of w hich flW.OOO.OO m ig h t be a g en era l cliarge an d ?4“.000.00 ra ise d by special asse.s.sraent. and if i t is necessary to Lave a bond issue election to ra ise the V illage's slm re. th e above figures should be used In a r r iv in g a t th e am oun t fo r svich bond issue.

R E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED . T h a t th is Comm ission do, a n d i t here­by does, ad o p t th e e s tim a te th irty -

w a te r w orks .system of th e sa id V ll-j th ree tho u san d am i no-100 ($33,000.00) lage of I’lym outh. Including th e in s ta lla -j d o lla rs a s th e e s tim a te of th is Com- rion of necessary fire h y d ra n ts an d mbision a s a uece.s.sary cost o f sa id th e layiim of a ijunn tify of ad d itio n al | lu iprovem ents to l>e im id by th e V illage w a te r la tc n il m ains an d to m ake u p i a i large.cleficit i in te r fund , be a n d th e s Yens— ('om m issioners F ish e r. , HiU-hcreby a re since 1923 declared to be , ,„pj. Raiui,o. R obinson an d W ilcox.xped ien t aiul nc'cessary public im ­

provem ents.B E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED ,

T h a t th e refiOrt of th e .V illage Man-

X ays— None. C arried .T he follow ing pream bles an d reso lu ­

tio n s w ere offered by C om m issioner

G O O D S T O R I E S T O L D B Y B R I T I S H J U R IS T

L o r d C o le r id g e R e la te * /n* te r e s tin g H a p p e n in g s .

a g e r in re la flo n to th e ^ I d im prove-f " ho m oved th e ir adoption,ments.i Lnefuding th e e s tim a te as m ade | -siipiwrted by Com m issioner H illm er. by him covering th e p robable cost o f ; W H E R E A S. T h is Comm ission h as sa id im provem ents, be an d th e s a m e , h ere to fo re declared th e construc tion of hereby is receivetl an d m ade a p a r t o f | c»>rtaln m ain tru n k lin e sew ers an d I be rec-onls. .said re p o rts being in i la te ra l sew ers a.s exped ien t an d neces- vvords and tigure.s a s fo llo w s: j sa ry public im provem ents, andM ains p lanned . 5,700 f t. $ 9.075.W | W H E R E A S. T h is Com m ission has;^pare m ains H y d ran ts . -1 R efund ing

.'‘00 ft. 1.525.00 ' 500.00

13,000.00 i

‘d to I*e m ade an es tim a te of th e <-iist o f such necessary im provem ents, w hich e s tim a te is th e sum of th lrty -

*. - ' th re e th ousand an d no-100 ($33,000.00)$2o,000.00 I d o lla rs a s being th a t p a r t o f th e cost

B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D ,, im provem ents to l>e p aid by th eth a t th is C om m ission do, an d It hereby v iu a g e a t large .dues ad o p t th e c s t i m te o f tw enty-five I XOW , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT RE- Tbousund an d uo-lOO d o lla rs ($2o,-. |000.00) d o lla rs a s m ade by then i l a g e M anager, a s th e ra tlm a te o£ ; (133,000.00) d o lla rs an dThis L o im a lsslu n o t U>e cost <■' t h e , n ecessary Im provem ents to be m ade t o ' th e p re sen t w a te r w orks system .

Yeas— C om m issioners F ish e r, Hill- m er. Runilm. Robinson an d W ilcox.

aniri ' SOLVED. T h a t th e p roposition o f bor-row ing th e su m o f th ir ty - th re e thous-

tiing th e bonds of sa id V illage th e re ­fo r fo r th e purpose of co n stru c tin g sa id m ain tru n k line sew ers a n d la te r ­al sew ers be subm itted to th e qualified

. . . . I vo ters of th e V illage of P lym outh a tp r S l f a n d re so ld -! !!lV'.

Offcsupporte<l by Commis- r

e pream oie an u r t ^ i u - ; y d in g e . to be held on M onday, th e 8 th ..r,Ml by L om m irsloner i ^

R E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , T h a t sa id e lection sh a ll be held a t th e voting place in sa id V illage of P lym ­outh . tu -w it, th e V illage H a ll In said V illage, a n d th a t th e polls of sa id election sh a ll l»e open fro m seven o'clock in th e forenoon u n ti l six o'clo<-k in th e a f te rn o o n o f sa id day.

R E IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED . T h a t th e fo rm of b a llo t sh a ll be a s follow s:

S h all th e V illage of P lym outh bor-

ions wen- H illm er. uud sioner RamlHi

W H E R E A S, th is Com m ission h as cau sed to be m ade an es tim a te o f Uie co st o f such nocessary Im provem ents a n d m ak ing up deficits, w h ich e s tim a te i.-< th e sum o f tw enty-five thousand an d no-100 ($25,000.00) dollars.

NOW . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E ­SO LVED. tb iit th e proposition of bo r­row ing th e sum o f tw enty-five th o u s­a n d a n d no-100 ($25,000.00) d o llars a n d issu in g tlie bonds o f sa id villagethere fo re , fo r tfie purpose o t m ak in g ; row th e sum of t h i n y - t h r ^ thousand sa id im provem ents to th e p re sen t w a te r I an d uo-lOO ($33,000.00) d o lla rs an d w orks system an d m ak ing u p deficits i issue Its bonds th e re fo r fo r th e p u r- in sa id Village, be su b m itted to th e i ihjsc o f c o n stru c tin g c e rta in m ainquaU fled %oters of th e V illage of P ly m -j t ru n k line sew ers an d la te ra l sew ers o iith a t th e re g u la r a n n u a l election In ■ in sa id \illageV .said V illage, to be held on M onday, VES ( )th e 8 th d ay of M arch, 1926. | Shall th e V illage o f P lym outh bor-

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , th a t i row th e sum o f th ir ty - th re e thousand -^aid e lection sh a ll be held a t th e vot-1 an d no-100 ($:«,000.00) d o lla rs an d iiig p lace of sa id V illage o f P ly m o u th ,; i.-asue its bonds th e re fo r fo r th e p u r- tt»-wU th e V illage H a ll In sa id Vil- i>ose of co n stru c tin g ce rta in m ain lage. u ud th a t th e polls o f sa id e lection | t ru n k line sew ers an d la te ra l sew ers shall be open fro m 7:00 o'clock iu th e in sa id Village?ft.renoim un til K:00 o 'clock In th e a f te r- ^noon of sa id day. | RE TT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED .

B E IT F U R T H E R R E SO L V E D , j T h a t any electo r desirin g to a u th o riz e th a t th e form o f th e baU ot shaU be a s I tin- sa id V illage to borrow sa id sum fo llow s- ja m ! issue bonds th e re fo r sh a ll p lace

,v .. \ ,vf PTvni.mfh h fir- ' « cToss w ltb iu th e b ra c k e t follow ing“ ? ™ 'y ” ^ “ " a d I 'V ..nl -y e a - ,.u .said baU ot, an d an y

d o n a te an d iaaue Ita ( a r o ^ T l d ' S n T ^ M r i i o Sof sa id tH>nds sh a ll p lace a cross w ith ­in Hie b rack ets fo llow ing th e w ord "no” uu sa id ballo t.

rowI $25,000.00) bunds th e re fo r, fo r th e p u rpose of m ak ing necessary im provem ents to th e p re sen t w a te r w orks system of sa id V illage

YES ( )Shnll ih c Village of P lym outh l»or-

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , j T h a t th e C lerk of sa id V illage of

.......................... iif tw enty-five ib o u s a n d ! P lym outh be. an d he is hereby a u th o r-iHjtiUUi do llars am i Issue its ] izetl an d direc teil to give notice of sa id

bonds th e re fo r, fo r . th e purpose o f je lw t io n to th e qualified v o ters of th e m ak ing necessary im provem ents to t h e , said \ illuge o f P lym outh by ca u sin g a p re sen t w a te r w orks system o f sa id «oi(.v o f the.se reso lu tions to be posted V illage - ^ I in)lling p lace fo r sa id election

NO ( ) ( W 1 aii'l hi ten (10 ) o f th e m ost publicRE IT F C U T U E R R E S tjE ^ 'E D . ' p la re s In sa id Village, a t le a st fifteen

T h a t an y electo r d e sirin g to a u th o r iz e ' tl."i) fu ll days before th e d a te s e t fo r th e sa id Village to borrow sa id sum ] said election, au d by causing a copy of am i issue bonds th e re fo r slmll p la w j saiil no tiee to l>e publislietl in th e said a « ross w ith in th e b ra ck e t follow ing j V illage of P lym outh a t le a s t tw ice,wt.rd on ballot, uud any ; tb e first publicu thm to Ik* a t le a s t fif-e h v to r desirin g to vote a g a in st th e [ ten (L5) fu ll d ay s p rio r to th e d a te of iKtrrowiiig i>f sa id .sum an d tlie issu ing - sm-b e lw tlo n ..if sah l lioiHls slmll place a cross w ith in I h f . IT F U R T H E R RK SO rA 'ED . th e bracket follow ing th e w ord "N o” j x b a t th e B oan l o f R e g is tra tio n of said on sa id ballot. l V illage of P Iv iuou th sh a ll m eet a t tb e

RK IT F U R T H E R R E SO LV ED , v illa g e H ull in sa id V illage on S atu r- T lia t th e C lerk of sa id V illage of - ,i„y. th e 27th day o f F eb ru a ry . A. D. I 'ly m o u th Ik' an d be hereby is a u th o r - ; ^,,,1 S a tu rd ay , th e 6 th d ay ofi/.ed au d d irec ted to give notict* o f sa id i M arch. A. I>. 1926. from n ine o ’clockelection to th e qualified v o te rs o f th e | p i ti,p forenoon u n til e ig h t-th irtysiild V illage of P lym outh by ca u sin g i n . t h e a f te rn o o n o f sa id day,

Lord Coleridge, a ve te ran B ritish Judge, te lls q uain t ta le s of b is e x p e rlence.

A well-known counsel w as cross-ei- nm lning a w itness who w as giving evi­dence of having received from th e p risoner a blow on th e head w hich m ade him sick.

‘AVere you really sick?” asked coun­sel. ‘‘o r did you only feel s ick ?” ‘‘W ell. It’s th e sam e thing, isn’t It?" th e w itness said . “Oh. no.” said the b a rris te r, po in ting to th e counsel for th e o th e r side. ‘*My learned friend th e re Is sick w ith me— very s ic k : hut

' I do not apprehend th a t he will th row j Op hig brief."j T h is sto ry Is to ld by Lord Coleridge i In "T is fo r R em em brance,” his en- j te r ta in ln g book o f rem iniscences, j Lord Coleridge, o f course, w as for [m any y ears a Judge of th e high court, (and h is f a th e r an.l g ra n d fa th e r w ere I also Judges. I t Is only to he expected.1 there fo re , th a t m any o f hls s to ries I sbonld concern th e law . H e re Is an- I o th e r exam ple :I M ost people hav e a rooted objection I to serv ing on Juries, and any excu.se j to escape th e duty Is -welcoined. One m an. a victim to gout, w as forbidden by h ls doctor to touch po rt. ‘‘How soon would It affec t me?” asked th e p a t ie n t " I t would b ring on an a tta c k in 24 h ours,” said th e m edical man. "Come h ere ton ight, then ,” said the o ther, eagerly , "and w e'll open a bo t­t le and m ake a nicrlit o f It. I 'm sum ­m oned on a Jury tom orrow , and you can give me a certifica te fo r leave of absence."

A b a rris te r, w hile p lay ing golf, lost R ring. H e w as u jiset abou t It be­cause, h e sa id , hls wdfe had given it to him. A sea rch p a r ty o f caddies wag organized. ‘*T w ouldn’t have lost ft fo r any th ing ," th e b a r r is te r sa id to a f r ie n d : then , a f te r a pause. “I t ’s the th ird copy I ’ve had m ade."

Lord Selfridge quo tes an am using le t te r w hich w as w ritten to an- Irish M. P. som e y ea rs ago. wJien th e E m ­era ld isle w as experiencing a good deal of tro u b le over evictions. “H on­ored sir," ra n th e le tte r . *‘l appeal to you fo r Justice. I am Ihe gurl which b roke a policem an’s head w ith a spade. A S' '’« ''ription wn.s sof up fo r me. R ut they cavp th e money ti> B id­dy Maloney, who only th rew hot w a­te r on a bailiff!"

T he a u th o r also tells an am using anecdo te o f Lord S tern ilale , a form er m as te r of th e rolls, who w ent for a ho liday on th e R iv ie ra. Some tim e la te r he received a le tte r, which hail p reviously been sen t to I.o rd Devon- p o rt by m istake. It .appeared th a t th e F rench au th o ritie s h ad sen t th e le t te r to Lord D evonport becaii.se he had been food con tro ller during p a rt o f th e w ar.

In a Scniti.sh tr ia l fo r m u rd er Uie p riso n er w as charged w ith having In- .sured th e m an’s life and then shot him w hile out shooting. T he Jjidge sum m ed up s trongly fn th e pris«>ner’s fav o r enil lie w as quite unexpei todly acquitted .

Some one expu.stulated w ith the .Uidge on th e verd ic t. “Surely ." he asked, "you would not have liketl lo go out jahooting vviili th e pri.soner?” “ I w ouldn’t have m inded,” said the judge. ‘‘You see, he w ouldn’t have sliot me. I'or then I s iiou ldn 't have heen alive to try him ."

S o ld ie r Stole G em sF ro m H a w ed iim C ro w n

A fte r re s tin g In th e v a u lts of th e arch ives of H aw aii since 1905 in a m ore o r le.ss b a tte red condition, tb e crow n of H aw aii, la s t w orn by King K alakoa, h as been res to red to beauty.

L ast .Tnnuary th e com m issioners of th e arch ives broke th e sea ls on the lea th e r case con ta in ing th e royal headpiece and exam ined th e contents. They found th a t th e crown w as badly b a tte red an d twi.sted and th a t several of Its beautifu l gem s h ad been re­moved. T racin g liack records, It w as found th a t In l.S'J3, a f te r th e over­th row of th e m onarchy, a m an nam ed Ryan, a re g u la r in th e en listed forces o f tlie new governm ent, had discov­ered the le a th e r 'ruse In a room a t ­tached to th a t of th e fo rm er royal cham berluln. H e b roke the lock and strip p ed th e crow v of tuany of its gems.

A ccording to tiie iii.'*tory of th e case. Che larg e st diam ond w as sen t by Ryan to a uem u u friend iu M issouri. I t was la te r recovered by th e a tto rn e y gen­era l of H aw aii tlina igh th e a tto rney general of M issouri. T lie th e ft re­m ained a m ystery fo r som e tim e, until detectives founil a p ap e r con ta in ing $2,500 w orth of diam onds lo R y an 's room.

A story was a f te rw a rd c u rre n t th a t R yan had used som e o f tb e Jew els as s ta k e s in “seven <-oinR eleven." Rymn w as a rres ted , tried aud convicted. H e la te r escaped from prison, bu t w as re­ca p tu red and deported.

T he 1925 te rr i to r ia l leg is la tu re ap ­p ro p ria ted $350 fo r th e re s to ra tio n of th e crow n. T h is ha.s been done witii “sy n th e tic” gem s, but nevertheless the fo rm er beau ty attd glory of i t seem s to have re tu rn ed . A fte r a public exhibl- j tlOQ of th e crow n in a H onolulu Jew eler's window it w as aga in p laced ' in th e arch ives building on th e cap- | itol g rounds. [

IFloating Stock

Some A ngelenos who recen tly paid a visit to M anila w ere ta lk in g politics w ith the governor general. Inevitab ly the conversation tu rn ed to th e politics of .Tiipiin and th e ir re la tio n to the Philippines. T lie goverpor general smiled.

"E xpansion , Uu* necessity fo r more roonj. Is a t th e root o f all present-da.v Ja p a n e se diplom acy,” ho sum iped up th e situa tion , add ing :

“J a p a n ’s p ligh t rem inds m e of a din­n e r I a tten d e d a t which th e hostess w as tlie w ife of a M oro chief. In lion- or of th e occasion she had p repared fo r me th e one w hite m a^’s food she knew o f—beans.

“They w ere served h n n l an d d ry and a puzzled frow n .spread over th e brow ' o f my hostess iis sh e noted them . | F inally ligh t daw neil and ca llin g th e cook, she .said:

•• ‘You boy. tak e ’em back. P u t on more w ater. Beun.s too crow ded.’ ”

.J copy of these reso lu tions to Ik* i>ost- ♦si at* th e ivdling p lace fo r sah l elec­tion an d in ten (16) o th e r of th e most public p laces in sah l Village, a t least

fo r th e puritose of com pleting th e re g is tra tio n o f the v o ters of sa id vll- liige qualified to vote a t sa id election.

RE IT F U R T H E R RESO LV ED ,fifteen n."») fu ll days before th e d a te j j j gse t fo r sa id election, an d by f u s i n g a j au th o riz ed an d d irec ted to givec opy of said n n th v to be published in ] m eeting of sa id B o ard ofth e P lym outh .Mail. i R eg is tra tio n , to g e th e r w ith au d a t th e

‘ n ( aa\.1 I n flom A m o n n A rreneral c ircu la tio n a u d publishedgeneral cuv u iunou *" j sam e tim e an d in th e sam e m anner th a tth e .vaid M ilage of l lym ooth. a t leas gp-gj, no tice o f sa id election.twice, th e first pub lication to be a tle a st fifteen (15) fu ll d ay s p rio r to th e , B E IT F U R T H E R R E SO LV ED .

D efective VisionR ural dl.stricts generally re p o rt a

la rg e r p er cen t of defective vision Ilian city d is tric ts . In P ennsylvania for instance , ru ra l d is tr ic ts show 16.8 P>*i- ct-ni of defective vision am ong -■j)a.iX)6 pupils exam ined, wliile th e • iiie s of tlm l s ta te show only 8.5 p er cen t am ong 370.000 puiiils esa n iln e d ; ru ra l d is tr ic ts in lowii report 14.4 p er cen t defectiv’e vi.sion and city d is tr ic ts In th e sam e s ta te 6.3 per cen t defec-

I ( h e vision. T h e exp lanation o f th is d ifference canno t positive ly be m ade, hut it seem s likely flint It is due to such differing fa c to rs a s conditions n n d er w hich th e te s ts w ere obtained , bad lllnm inution in ru ra l schools and hom es and th e sm all num ber o f cor­rec tions o f visional d efec ts provided fo r ru ra l chlldreu.

T h a t a ll re so lu tions o r p a r ts o f reso-1 liitions iu conflict w ith th e provislcmsla te of such election,

B E IT F U R T H E R R E SO L V E D ., . . . . . .l h a t th e B oard of R e g is tra tio n of s a i d ' - f th is reso lu tion , in so fa r a s th ey con-

llage of P lym outh sh a ll m eet a t th eV illage H a ll in sa id V illage on S atu r- dav , th e 27th day of F eb ru a ry . 1926, an il on S a tu rd a y th e 6 tb d ay o f M arch, 1')26. from 9:60 o’clock in th e forc- ninm u n ti l 8 :30 o ’clock In th e a f te r- niMm of sa id days, fo r th e p u rpose of .•om pletlng th e re g is tra tio n o f th e vo ters of sa id village qualified to vote iit sa id election.

B E IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , T h a t th e V illage C lerk be. an d be here- by is au th o riz ed au d d irec tetT to g iv e . notice o f th e m eeting of sa id B oard R eg istra tion , to g eth er w ith a n d a t th e .<ume tim e and in th e sam e m an n e r th a t | he gives notice of sa id election. (

BE IT F U R T H E R R ESO LV ED , j T h a t a ll reso lu tions, o r p a r ts o f reso-1 lu tions. in conflict w ith th e provisions j of th is resolution, in so fa r a s they con- ■ tUct herew ith , be an d th e sam e a r e 1 hereby rescinded an d repealed . i

Yeas—C om m issioners F ish e r, l l il l - nier, Ram bo. Robinson an d W ilcox

N ays— None. C arried .T he follow ing reso lu tions w ere offer-

t*d by C om m lssit'ner Ram bu w ho moved t lic lr adoption , supported by Commis­sioner F isher.

B E IT R ESO LV ED . T h a t th e con­s tru ctio n o f oo rtu in m ain t ru n k line .sowers an d la te ra l sew ers to co n stitu te u p a r t o f th e s a n ita ry sew age r ig h ts o f th e sa id V illage o f P lym outh be. and th e sam e hereby a re dec lared to be ex­pedien t an d necessary public im prove­m ents.

B E I T F U R T H E R RESO LV ED , T h a t '.th e re p o rt o f M essrs. H oad, D ecker. S b o ecraft a n d D ru ry . Rngln- eers, in re la tio n to sa id im provem ents, inc lnd ing th e es tim ated a s m ade by tltem , covering tb e p robable co st oif sa id im provem ents be, a n d th e sam e is hereby received a n d m ade a p a r t o f th e reco rds, sa id r^ M r t being in w ords a n d figures a s foU ow s:

C om plying w ith y o u r re cen t re q u est

tlict herew ith , be. a n d th e sam e a re Ijcrchy rescinded an d repealed .

Yeas—C om m issioners F ish e r. HiU- lucr. Ram bo, Robinson an d W ilcox.

N ays— None. C arried .

SID N EY D. STRO NG. C lerk.

Furs W anted Dogs For Sale

E. W. RossowG K N E R .IL B U IL D E R

By Jolt o r U ontracl

' P lym outh

I f you h av e F u rs fo r sale, o r w a n t to

‘Movies** in SchoolsG eography is being ta u g h t In th e

Sophie C h arlo tte lyceum (h igh school) in B erlin by th e u se of m otion pic­tu res . As an in troduction to th e geographica l study of Spain, fo r ex­am ple. th e pupils show firs t a film record ing a trip ritrougli th a t coiim ry. P ic tu res of th e d ifferen t ty p es o t peo­ple in th e various (ILstricts w ere ex­hibited. then a serie s of superb views of landscapes, from th e high m oun­ta in s to th e tropii-:il g ardens of Se­ville. T h ere w ere p ic tu re excursions to P a rs ifa l's M oiisalvntl and o tlie r points, p ic tu re s o f th e fight of ('hri.s- t«*iidom against tlie Moors and finally v isits to th e m odern c ities of Toledo and (rraiiada . it is sa fe to aay th a t never before in a B erlin class in geograjih.v wa.s the in te re st .so intense. It is iduiined to in in id in ’e thl-s m ethod In all B erlin sihools.

M ighty PolicemanT he m ost im portan t traffic police-

m an in th e U nited S ta te s s tands at th e junction of W ashington and Me­rid ian stree ts. Liidiiinaiiolis. W ith one b las t o f h is w histle h e cun send au- loniobile.s to Miami, F la ., o r S eattle , Wusli. Then tu rn ing his back on F lo r­ida and S eattle (figuratively, of course), lie can route c a rs to New York and Log Angeles. T h is in tersec­tion In IndianntKilig is th e crossroad* of th e m ain tran sc o n tin e n ta l highw ays o f th e U nited S ta les. I f he w asn’t so busy th is pi'Mcemun m ight feel he was as im portan t to tb e country as tlie m an who s its 111 th e W hile H ouse.—Cap­per’s W eekly.

buy a H u n tin g Dog o r pop , too

Oliver Dix, SalemH m ne Foreciooiifl, E ven ings an d

S vndays

fo r ee tim atea o f cost fb r c e rte tp Inters a l s a n ita ry sew ers in th e r a la g e o fP lym outh , w e a r e pleased to h a n d yon h e rew ith th e fo llow ing :

1. D escrip tio n s o f s e w o s proposed

DETROIT UNITED LINESP L Y M O U T H T IM E T A B L E

E ffertive F rf jn ia ry 1. 1926

F O R W A YNE— •6ril3 a . HL, 7:1T a . m.. 9 :1 7 a . m ., a n d ev ery tw o h o u nto 5:17 p. m .; 6 :00 p. m.

F O R N O R T H Y IL L E —•6 :S 1 a . a „ 8 :2 3 a . m .; 10 :31 a . m .; a n d av—7two h o u rs to 6:81 p . m.

D a lly e x e ^ S nndays a n d H olldaya .

D ire c t coanae tloaa m ad e a t W ayne w ith F a s t O a n - Cor Da> tn d t . J a ^ m a n d F iU m aaow .

Phone 396-rS

"BcAhv Kims BCC a DAY w e g o t l S l o I S ^ f i a ^ . W t note fftt 75 It) 90 tggs a day fram ovrJOO kaaa."

__ /Man Natanssuame mopitsTht EGG • DAY f« IM

h w COM Mrk. PotaB ICMthn ooe Moi k day. SIm aado «dro praiB «f u s e » s u e •vwj 0 4 i» 3fS *MMk. Thao an thi OCTtA

M lUeht COM. Yaa. Mo. o«o ho^p jam — i M t s w ^ i ^ W g p ^

aP A Y iaw t u i l i ^ y W I

^ H E R E I MY

SFrM? PHAFMflCV

N ew Niagara Falls Tunnel .T lie old Keddcll stalrvi-ay leading

down p a s t tlie "R eck of Ages" and Into th e (.'ave «if th e W imls a t N iagara fa lls is tti he .abandoneii. sny.< P o p u la r Scl- piice M onthly. new siih te rra n eanpassage 260 feet long h as been bored through th e g rea t i-Uff over w hich the falls roa r, conueciing with a s lia ft sunk s tru ig lit down from th e su rface of ifoat island. .\t tin- m outh of ih e sh aft is a peninsuia iiameil ''C learw nter View." which niTords a m arvelous close-up view ot th e fulls.

W anted Band a t FuneralW hen Loreuz H e rte r recently died

In D enver he left in s tructions in h ls will th a t he be buried w ith sim ple ce re­m onies. b u t th a t the fiiueral procession be accom panied hy a “m usical band," tb e fu r th e r in s tru ctio n s being th a t th e re he no osien ta ilou abou t the bu rial rites, o th e r tlian th a t. H is body i WM ordered creuiuied.

PetrUicatiens in ParkA 2S0-acre tra c t in K ern county,

C allfom ta . con ta in ing a sm all p e tr i­fied fo rest and a q u a n tity of anim al petrlflcatlons, h as recen tly been set aside os a oatloDBi m onum ent.

Jo in th e C ham ber o f Comm erce and help boost P lym outh.

I f yon know o f a n item o f new s, plione o r send i t to th e H a il office.

Dr.lanmAKcldKiiiOatwpttUe Pkraiciai

O fle a L«vaw>dl F h rm a

N O S T B Y IL L B . M IC H IG A N

NASHLeads the florid in Motor Car Value $995

D o n ’t £M1 to Ittapeet C> W . N >ah’« iMwcM m o to r emr M K M M -tb e A J u Six 4- D o o r .Srdrn — otitMOAdliia

le ad e r o f th e $ 1 0 0 0

Announcing the NewS p e c ia l S ix $1 ' l l C4-Door Sedan

A N D

Advanced Six $

F . O . B . F A C T O R Y

4'Door Sedan 1525F . O . B . F A C T O R Y

Now we are inaugurating the first local presentation of these sensational new Nash models—the Special Six 4-Door Sedan and the Advanced Six 4-DooY Sedan.Nowhere can you find more impressive examples of value-giving than these latest Nash achievements—priced at the lowest figures Nash has ever placed on cars of their respective types.The richly distinctive bodies are identical in design, structure and appointments.With their luxurious Chase Velmo Mohair seat uphol­stery and their other select fittings, these cars—the larger at $1525 f. o. b. factory and the more moderate sized at $1315 f. o. b. factory—represent the greatest values Nash has ever built.Furthermore, scientifically engineered motor refine­ments have endowed them with vastly finer, smoother and quieter performance throughout the entire range of speed and power plus sparkling responsiveness and flexibility.Both models have air cleaner, oil purifier, and gasoline filter, as well as four-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and five disc wheels, included at no extra cost.

P R IC E S : S p e c i a l S i x Series: T o u r in g , $ 1 1 3 5 ; Roadeter, $ 1 1 1 5 ; C o u p e , $ 1 1 6 5 ; Sedan, $ l 2 1 5 ; 4 'D o o r Sedan, $ 1 3 1 5 ;4 'D o o r %>ccialSedany $1445. A d va n ce d S ix Series: T o u r ­ing, $ 1 3 4 0 ; 7-P m o , T o u t in g , $14 90 ; Sedan, $ 1 4 2 5 ; 4 -I^u s. Roadster, $ 1 4 7 5 ; 4 *D o o r

Sedan, $1525;V lc toria, $17 90 ; 4 -D o o r Coupe , $ 1 9 90 ; 7 'Po ss. Sedan, $ 2 0 9 0 ,/.o.b./actory.

CHAMBERS AUTO SALESPLYMOUTH, MICH. PHONE 106

BOWLING far HEALTHBowling exercises the arms. It limbers up the legs. It

brings into play the muscles of .the back, the neck and the abdo­men. For the man who works inside, whether he sits at a desk all day or is on his feet, bowling is the ideal health-building sport —a recreation that exercises, rests and recreates, all a t the same time.

Penniman Allen Bowling Alleys

Mail Liner Ads Make a Good Safe Investment

aMliiu ' i ‘l iT i t i r '- i i t i i a i i i l i l i

9 s u s s

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

AUCTIONH A K R ir C. BO B IN SO N , A aetioneer

Phone 7. Plymoatb

l l a r i n c ilw idw l t«» q u it th e d a iry bu^inetw. I u-lll sell th e fu lio n iu ;; per- eoual i>ru]>eri.v located a t E liu sta tio n , % m ile n o rth o f r iy m o n tb road, o r m ilea so u th o f F ir e m ile roud on M id­d le B elt roa«l. know n ns th e I m W il­son fa rm , on

T u e^ a y , March 2 , ’2 6C am m enring a t 1S:80 S h a rp ,

4 H O R S E S1 Cbestzm t M are. 10 y rs . old, w t. 1500 1 G rey H orse . 9 y rs . old. w t. 1500 1 B lack H orse , y rs . old. w t. 1600 1 B ay H orse . 11 y rs . ohi. w t. 1000 1 S et D ouble M aniess

IB H E.4D H IG H G R .U IE C A T T L E 191 llulHtelD Cow. 8 y rs . old, duo Feb. 24 1 Je rsey Cow. 8 y rs. old. fre sh Ja n . 26 1 H olstein Cow. 10 y rs . old, due Feb. 14 I H o ls te in Cow. 9 y rs . old, f r e sh J a n . 8 1 H o lstein Cow. 8 y rs . old. d ry 1 H o lstein Cow, 6 y rs . old. due Feb. 26 1 B lack Cow. 5 y rs . old, fre sh Ja m 20. 1 U oau i.»w . 6 y rs . old, fre sh J a n . 4 1 H olstein Cow. y rs, old, nalltdng 1 B ed a u d W hite Cow, 8 y rs. old, due

J u ly 101 H olstein Cow. 7 y rs . old. d u e M ay 15 1 H olstein Cow. aged 1 B lue an d W hite Cow. 7 y rs . old, doe

AprU 201 H olstein C«»w. (> y rs . old. fre sh Jan .

. old. f r e sh Ja n .

Election NoticeA p ortion o f th e m inu tes o f th e pro-

cetsU nas o f rhe Comndaplon o f th e Vll- iHge o f P ly u io u tl i .)^ |^u d Jp aro e< i_ re c- u ln r inee tiue liehl T^W ay'ry e r^ n ln g . Feb-rm iry Ip. 1D2U.

T he fidlow in;: ' *f^s«)hiriolis wt>re of- for«sl hy ('ommisNloucr HeudenM>o. w ho moved th e if adoption . supiK>rted he Ctmim lssioiier

BK IT KESOLVK D. T liu t th e pur- cliaM‘ of proi>ert.v fo r th e opeolng of Ctruvel .Vvcniic from Its p re sen t e a s t­e rn eml thruURli to .Main S tre e t an d th e tn'adluK o f th is S tree t t»e an d th e sam e hereby a re ile<dared to be e i - I>edient an<l uetvssjiry public im prove­m ent.

BK IT FU K TIIK K KKSOLVED.T h a t th e URrevKl purcha.se p rice o f flf-

tliousaiid an d no-100 (|15.000.00) d o lla rs to g e th e r w ith five h undred an d uo-JOO (B500.UO) d o lla rs fo r th e g ra d ­ing l>e accepted As th e eid im ate of th is v illage , o f th e p robab le i-ost o f th e siitd im provem ent an d th e sam e hereby ns-elved an d m ade a p a r t o f these

1 rts-ord:BK IT F U B T IIK U IIKSOLVKD.

T h a t th is ('oiiuiiLsslou do an d hereby does ad o p t th e es tim a te of fifteen thoii.sand five hum lretl an d no-100; (41o.500.UU) d o lla rs o f w hich ten j

tho u san d h re bn n d re d a n d no-100 ($10,500.00) d o lla rs shuU be ra ise d | hy genera l ta x nnd five thonsiind and tio-BXl ($5,000.00) d o lla rs by ai>r.cial | assessm ent a s th e e s tim a te o f th is I IVtmmission o f th e cost o f th e neces- ^ ^ ^ _ g sa ry opening o f th is s tre e t. ) |

B adger .Meter .Mfg. Co. lie tro lt Atit<»mobil4‘ C lu l Mich. Kiinipoient <V>. P eerless Blue I’r in l Co.J . U. ShtflU Co. . . .

42.0010.00 9.00 4.47

45.00

LE.\G L 'K O F W O M EN V O TERS N ATIONAL C ON\T?N TION.

.SA41NG K IN G A P PL E

( ’a lls to th e N a tional Convj^utioD of tin* lA-ague of W om en Voters, to he liebi in Kt. Ix)uis. A pril 14th t'f iM.st. have Ju s t Intm ismictl to th e .Michigan Iveagties th ro u g h th e s ta te p resident. M rs. H erny (i. S h e rra rd of D i'tro lt. K xtenslvc p lan s a r e being iimde fo r .Micliigan's delegation to th e convention, and fo r th ea d v a m v study of th e program of j h irs. curculios. San J .n * scales, scab, w ork to Ih» udoptvMi tl>er«'. P a r t i c u l a r * * P P i e blotch, b itte r- root, hii«Tcst is een tere il in th e S t. Ix>uis =*'**dy sca le an d a th o u san d o th e r in-

1 ims-tim: bis-ause It w as In th a t c ity '‘” rg e m s a r e co n s tan tly a f te r th e old A UCTION SA L E | fi ,a t th e urganiwitii>n w as llrs t p r o - ! f«‘HoWs th ro n e and scepter.

H av ing sold th e fa rm . 1 w ill sell a t j j«H-tcd by M rs. C a rr ie C hapm an C a tt 1 N a tiona l D e p artm en t of Agri-rlM- filial m eeting .if th e . Nat i onal ! shor t l y in th e movie

T.itul .. $327-7.54 IT hey a lso approv4*«l th e paym ent of

the r«Mowiug check. issuiHl since th e Iasi uas-tlug :PiTc .M anineltc B ailw ay Co. - $79.07

. \ |>etirioii i-elative to th e pnqiosed Idaygrouiid w as ou m otlop la id on t h e ' tabic.

T he Ci>iimiis.sion th en ad jo u rn e d u o y ' til F riday . F t'b rm iry 19. a t 7 :00 p. mi '

II. C. Uoliiuson. P resid en t, 'S idney I). S trong . C lerk. i

j So long as w e can hav e a n app le a \ .lay. We figure th a t th is w orld isn ’t a lat.l p lace to live in.

B ut th e Insect w orld is conspiring to ile th rone Hi.s M ajesty th e Apple.

•'U tieasy lies th e head th a t w e ars a .-rown." K ing Appl.^ is no exception to th e ru le. W luit a host o f euem ies he lias! A phids, .n u k erw o rin s . red- bugs. cH lllng ni.itlis. troc-teu t caterptl*

public auc tion , a t th e p lace 2 miles u ..rtji Ih.llevilk- om l 1% u i i t e u a s t ! s „ t f „ , s , . A » » , latl<ra. Thv ca llon l^ -lc r r.»ad, an d 1% mlJes n o rth a u d I . ‘ .I4 m ile West o f F rench Im ndlng, on ■ by th e N ational Boar.1 ofPrlda.vf M an-li 5tli. 1926. com m encing DitHs-t.n-s. oiiilliies the Convention a t 10:00 o'cl.K'k sh a rp , th e follow ing ]inr|sises hi iw rt a s fo ll.iw s: "T.i cele-

“ » ‘: i l.rn lc l u . .n .i.lv c ra a r, «C ,m Ideastch i . a ltle . hogs. p.iultvy, g ra in au d . . . . . . , 'f e d . Im plem ehts an d t.K.ls. etc. | th e re in 1919: t.) .leraon-

AUG U ST SCH U L T Z & SON, I '" tm te th a t th a t Idea U a t w ork in \ I ’ru p rie to rs . I o u r iHditi.’til li fe : (o quU'keu under-

H a r r y 'f , Itoblmron. A uctioneer. I .standing o f tiu* p.»wer of iM.Utlcal

houses u f th e cim utry a film called "K ing A pple's Kiiemles." I t h a s de- c l a r d a cnuiiter-w nr ui>on these ene­m ies am i is m ohili^iug Its forces fo r a g re a t light. M any p a r ts of th e coun­try form erly noted fo r apple c u ltu re au d productl.iii a re slipping, an d the D e iiu rtm en t is com ing to th e ir rescue w ith e x p e rt advice 011 th e Itest m eans

: t.» .Ussi|M)te tlio.se d o u b t s ® th m -p t-s ts .

A UCTIO N

191 H olsteiu Cow. '

271 B lack Cow. 4 yrs. old. m ilking 1 H o lstein C.»w. (j y rs. old, m ilk ing 1 B lack Cow. 7 y rs. old, m ilk ing 1 H olstein B ull, 18 m onths old

T hese C a ttle a re a ll T . B . T este d

II.VY AND G R A IN,5<N> Bll. t>ats

FARM TOO LS1 M ilw aukee C oni B inder 1 H oover P o ta to D igger 1 T w o -lio rse S ingle Disc 1 T w o-H orse W alk ing C u ltiv a to r 1 T w o-8w tiou H arro w 1 Two-II.»rse U lding C u ltiv a to r 1 }.aud B o ile r 1 N arrow -T ire W agon 1 Iron IVheel W agon 1 Set B tilstcr Springs 1 H ay Ku. k

\ 1 D ela ivul -Milking Muc'hiue. tw o u n its a u d e x tra pail

1 3-h. p. F a irb a n k s Kugiiie 1 L add M ilk Cooler 1 F o rd T ra c to r1 1918 F .in l T ru c k •________ '

TE R M S O F S.ALK— All sum s o f $25 • an d under, cash . O ver th a t am onn t, a erwUt o f d m .m ths w ill be g iven on good bankab le notes, a t 7% in te re st. I

Maynard Housman. . PR O PR IE T O R

OfcO. N. B E N T L E Y . C lerk

Yeas— C onim lssiouers Ileudersou ,H illiner. Bobiiisoii au d W ilcox.

Na.vs— Hone.i 'arrie«l.T h e follow ing rt'so lu tlo iis w ere of­

fe red by Com m issioner W ilcox, w ho moved rh e ir adoption , supiiorted by t'onimis?,loiicr H eiiderson.

M 'HKBKAS. T h is Coium lssiou h as cHU.sed to be u iade uu es tim ate of the ctist o f th e otH'ulng of G ravel A venue from Its p re sen t e a s te rn eu»l th ro u g h to M ain S tree t, u f w liich es tim a te th e sum of tcu th ousand five h undred and iKciiX) ($I0.5(Xl.00) d o lla rs m u s t be

: paiil by th e Village a t large .I S O W . THK H K FO BK . BE IT KE-

SOIiVKH. T lm t th e pro im sitiou of liorrow ltig the .suin o f ten thousand fiv'i- ImmirtHl ($10..*p00.00)dollars au d issu ing th e IhuoIs o f .said V illage ih e n 'fo re . fo r th e puri'«*'^e o f m ak ing .saiil .street oiicning. I>e .subm itted to th e quallfivHl vo ters «if llic Village, to Ih‘ lield on -Momhiy. th e 8 th d av of M arch. 192t;.

BK IT FU U TH K U U ESOLVED, T lm t .sai*l eUs-tion sliull be held a t Tin- Voting plat-e id sa id V illage o f I P lym outh , tu-w it. th e V illage H a ll in said Villa:

LO V EW ELL. .Auctioneer

CATTLI-; H O R S E S. GRALN, H O T L U N CH A T NOON

I w hich cloud d em ocratic governm ent j In th is co u n try tm la y ; to sec a s in a J m irro r th e b righ t im age o f a guvem - j lueiit w hich i.s th e <-oncern o f th e w hole ■ jieople: a n d to g ra sp th e p a tie n t pro- 1 «i-ss4*s by w hich th a t concern m ay pro-

TO O LS ' vail."

T lu 're is one w ay in w hich w e can a l l help, an d t l m t ' i s hy sav in g an d protiK 'tlng th e b irds. W e ca n feed them ill w in te r w hen th e ir food is h a n l to g«‘t. W e can do aw ay w ith ca ts, w hich an> th e g re a t d estro y e rs of b ln l life. W c cun re fro in from killing

lU 'tw w u tb«- lim e of issu ing th e pro-»-h lrds cuirseives an d help to see th a t ,K»seil "p rogram o f w ork ’ and th e d a te I '* thcrs do th e sam e. I f i t w ere n o t fo r

P u b r i r ‘L S ' / l “ u a l l [ th e b ird s in sect life w ould soon over-e r ty ou th e prem ises, located 4 m iles ‘ " ' 'T th e ^•ountry a re given a n oppor- «» ‘l im poverish th e w orld. E verywest of .Novi on G rand B iv e r a n d one- ’ ru n iiy to s tu d y an d c r itic iz e It, t l m t ! “ o m a tte r how sm all, is w o rth ath ird m ile so u th ; o r 3 m iles e a s t o f | , j , , . j r re ium m endn tlous m av reach t h e ' a m onth to somebody. Save th e . tw In sou a n d om th n m e sou th , I th ro u g h th e ir delegates a n d j b irtis ajKl you w ill help to save th e

0 „ Q it'^^tnuneiilal in .shaping th e v ita l, | “ Pldcs.^ U l c l l • M V i vom|H>site program lu be adop ted th ere . | — - ___ _

suitiHl to th e uecsls of n il sec tions of

' ' “. r r t ' ......o r ty : ' hicul civic an d iw llticul problem s.

— — ------------------------------------------------- - A notlier lai[M»rtnnt convention ques-14 H ead C a ttle ii„n concerned w ith b ien n ia l in s te ad

1 H«»lsteiii, 9 y rs. old. d u e A p ril 14 , jj,^. aum m i conventions w h ich have1 .liTsey. 10 y rs . old. fre sh Dec. 10.^ murktHl th e Ji«-ugue policy d u rin g th e

rc tu rn w l . , , ^seven .w a rs of i t s ex istence, an d on1 ilu lsteiii.

n 'tu rn tsi.

1 H olstein,I Jersey . 4

I 'c r i i n i c d

yrs. old. fre sh Dec. 14,

Wants, For Sale, To Rent EtcFO B SA LE—One .Maytag w ash ing

jim<-hliie cqulpiKHl w ith gaso line m otor. W ill sell cheap. Also one P u r ita n oil s tove and one oil s tove oven. 723 M aple s tre e t. I ’lym outh. 1 4 tlp

j tills i» lu t th e view s o f th e local organ- •

y rs . old. due M ay 13 yrs. obi. fre sh iHs-.

i Izations a re also being sought.' M ichigan 's re p rese n ta tio n o f fifteen |

FA R M B A RG A INirid-ucTc fa ru i on ihc H u ro n riv er , o n !

sai<] V illage, am i tlm t th e lad ls of sa id 1 ' eh-ctlon shall U* oitcn from 7 :00 o'clock Hein th e ftirt'niHiii u n til 6:(K) o'clock lu I rc tu rm sl tlie afte rm am of sjUd d ay . 1 IM s ie in . 7 y rs. old. d u e Sept.

UK IT K lT IT I lK li HKSOLVKD. T h a t i i |„ l» te lu . a y rs . uW. ilua A pril « the form of rlie ballo t sh a ll be a s fo l-1 , i . • . 11 , i f ,1 l lo ls lc m . 4 y rs. <»U1. fre.sli Dec.

Slm ll th e Village of I’lyiim uth bor-1 ’' ‘BirjH'd r*uv th e sum of tcu ilioiisuud five h u u - 1 IV 'I’ tciu H eifer, I . j m onths old «lnsl au d no-100 ($I0,50O.(X)) d o lla rs 1 H oJstciii H e ifer. 13 uiouUis old an d issue its lK)mls there fo re , fo r th e 1 U oU iyin H e ifer. 11 m on ths old p a n - s . . „ f O ra v rl A v e n a e , , . ^ , , ^ ^ ^

' Frl,. i-nu

Ju te road. Good house. la rg e bum . ilos. double eorii crib , tool shed an d

■...... ''~V V,'............. i S*'*'*'^*'- enough lo ts ou; Iii.a i th e fe h a tc s s h m a l d is tr ic ts o f th e , n v e r to g e t a f a r ia free. » I25 p er

Istciii. 10 y rs. old. fre sh Dec. 1 6 ,1 s ta te , iu ad d itio n to th e s ta te p re s id e n t ; .-u tc . w ith $4.0)X) down.

dci(«att>s an d fifte<'D a lte rn a te s is based ,I H olstein. old. due .Vug. 8

am i oue delegate a t large , an d th e I S u ite licague w ill also be re p rese n te d 1

■astern em l th ro u g h 1from its preM'iit (<■ .tlaiii S tree t.

Yes t )S hall th e Village o f IN yinouth bor­

row th e sum of ten th o u sa n d fiv e h un­d red au d uo-lOO ($10.500.(X)) d o llars an d issue i ts tionds th ere fo re , fo r the p u rpose of iq>eniiig G ravel -Vvenue from its p resen t ea.stcru end th ro u g h to M ain S tree t.

No ( )HE IT F t l tT H E B BKSUl.VKl:

. 17 m on ths old, b red ■

.'*0 ac-res. 7 m iles from .Van .A rlw r,! oid.v SS.riOO. Good s(‘Veii-r<M)m liouse j

. l a n d tool shwl and lairn . B u ild in g s ’by th e clm irinuii o f th e s la te d e p a r t - ; f„ j,. <-|ay toain s«dl. G«khI r«*a<l liym em s o f w ork an d s ta n d in g com m it- j th e p lace th is suinincr. $:i.O09 oV tecs am ! th e ir a lte rn a tes . M iss Eliza-1 down.W th yuchc, „ f .varihh . tre a s u re r of .h e ' “ ‘t h ”. ';.Michigan Ireaguo. is ch a irm an o f th e v..u w ant. B ei«hert. phone 8658. coiim iiitoc ou transjaw fatiou . [515 E a s t Jeffensou .strtMft. A nn A rbor.

. \ l l Cows T . B. T ested J a n u a r j ' 30— ' No K eaeto rs '

H O R S E S AND H.ARNESS1 B lack M ure, 13 y rs . old, w t. 1300 I Br4»WM Gebling. 8 y rs. obi, w t. 1400 1 .S4-t u'di'k llanies.'< 1 S ingle H arn ess 1 2l-in4-li H orse C ollar

A U C T IONH .A K R T c . R O B IN S O N , AucU oneer

Phone 7, P lym o v th

H aving .sold iHirt o f m y fa rm . I w ill . . . . ** . . ja. - , - . . . , .M‘ll a ll my iHTs«»nal property on th e , T liat tiny i-Us-tor <U‘s lrtn g to am h o ri/.e u A t-i nauA-

“ mlle.s n o rth o f tin- sab l V illage (<> borrow said su m ! P O lL T K YM lcbtgun avenue, o r 3 miles so u th of and Issue bnnd> tlw n-fore sh a ll p la iv '•<’ BloMle Islam ! ru lle ts . laying tiy m o u tli oil C anton C en ter road. I a im s s w ith in th e bra<k4-t f.dlow iug Bbodc i.<laud Hi-us. lay ing W inter I 'e rrn m v ille road , on tiu- w ord "Y es" 4»f sai<l laillot. an d an y ;,< '»<-kerels

4'U‘c io r d<*slriug to v«»t4- ag a iu st tlie bor- j ”"’ B 'llvcrizisl C han 'o lert ing of S4ibl sum an d th e issu ing of : ---------------------- ; ;— ------

I ' sa id Ih ijh Is slnill p liu v a en tss w ith in | H .\V .VND GK.AINth e bracki-t follow ing th e w oni *>No'' Sm all tju a n ti ly of Huy

T t) BK.NT— Ilouse.s. B ungalow ,live room s atnl ba th , fireplace, fu ll haseiuem . ho t a i r fu rnace . G arage. Call a t 14*! A dam s s tn 'e t . a f te r .5:00 i>. in. , 14t2p

RE:AL BA RGAINsobt th is moniU. $6,000.00, w ithIf

Thursday, Mar. 4 , ’2 6Comnipiicing a t 12::I0 S h arp

9 HKA D R E G IS T E R E D AND G R A D E H O L STEIN 'S

.Miout ."lO Bu. H arleycm sa id ballot.BE IT F C ItT H E B B E SO L V K D ,, .URiut .'Mat Bn. C orn— Imud husked

1 T h at th e C le rk o f sa id Village «if iMy-^-VImui 100 Bu. O ats nm urh l«e am t he liereby is au tlio rizi-d , to Bu. Yellow D ent Seo<l C om ~

'siml (llriH-rtHl to glv4* notice of sa id elec--' .VlM»ut 6 ft. En.silage T h e C h e a p C a rvoters <if the sabU - ---------------------------- lCepres4»ntatlve Uiley Wilson was talk-

, , ai - “ '-■’-’Py ' H O U SEH O LD GOODS : inx in W asblngton about mot.o- «-ars,. - h ih M I r ld l e a s r lh a h ia c , b o r h F e b .3 . ;; ,, D rysse r , "I m an," h r ,m ,l. ...... .

. ' “?>■ “ i-i'ii'Hi fo r ■ s p r in p . ap ,i .M auress- h . . „ r h i r h r . p ca r. and u m onth orte r Ii4- rul1e<l on th e agent wlio

.vds. B ag C a rp e t , t,:„i it to him.

P hotographed TelegramaI B ellnograpli, th e system of seiwling i photographed teleg ram s by w ire. Is ; becom ing populiir In Europe, sn.vs I I ’o p u lar .Science Monrhl.v. T h e cost of I veoding an nu tograplied telegraiii himI hern r « h i r . . l in (n 2r. m nls, ....................... „ ,„m » iiu a h ath

M unj hclvam asrs a re polnip.l .a i l |„ i i , | s ,,,, p a r lo r : la r .T ilv ln s room ; I for th is new type o f relegrm ii. .Mos- j iir«‘pln«-c; m irro r door coa t c lo se t; I sages need not ht» triiUslHU'd fo r trim s- I F rench w indow s: d in ing nm ni and i misRion. ()ne hum lrcil w ords can lie^kircla-n w ith builr-iu fe a tu re s down- I w ritten e:ndly on a form and go as a ' ’‘' ' i l r s : tw o lieilroums and batlt up I sing le |dmU)griipli. TIo’ sendi-r <-an he !‘‘ ****' - b tiilt iu tu b : s|>ecial lia rd w a re ; I su re InsiMiessatfo will be .lellvered . - x - h " " ’ phi-stcr: a ll oak floo rs: a ll

-gum am i b irch liiiish : a ll m o d ern : e x tra ligh t fix tu re s: E nglish type brick ste jH : b lue staiiUHl r<K»f; w ide

;silling ; ,‘Kt fia it lo t : D td to lt c ity w a te r >n is <le- and se w e r; in h ighly re s tr ic te d dis-

Urii-t ten m in u tes d riv e from P lym outh , ttw n er. C’n il P lyim m fli 301-i‘''2‘j . 14 tl

m-rly as be '-an tdeiiiify sifiiuu ire .

M oreover, tbe transadsi j d a r e d to be %-ery niiibl.

it Htol file receiver I »enib>r tiy his

H azel-le t P o n tia c 3rd. Imrn S eptem ber to irfv.. jiotltlu . Ih lh . frashana.! Fch. 3rd . 1320 Vyl: I '" " 'No. ,’>85288 rt-g 't i l j ig e o f P lym outh hy k

F o b b e n t — IL m sc ou P a lm er avi'UUe. C all a t 657 W itig s tre e t a f te r 7 :0(l p. 111. P hone 271VV. 1 4 tlp

.Mapletleld Jo h a n Queen D urkJe. born ' '-’-V.'" public p laces lu O n igoleum R u e 'Feb. 22. 1924. No. 971)660 ' ' illugi-. a t least fourti-eu (14 ) fu ll Vai-uinu ('Ipim or IT eii«

c.vnriila Jo a n n a P ontiac, born M arch *,1"''’' HaIK Hi.i.v «_. _ . _ “ -oai4 .il *1,,., h v ounwiiifr n n t until . lid W asbing .Machine C en ter T able'2 0 yds. In g ra in t.'arpet15. 11)20. fre.ahemHfFei;. L lM e rra lt " “ “ l... .ua.

to lie .sold Vo It.-U4«v to l*e publisiusl in a ncwsiMtper , ' ,i- . . 1H uzel-let F la m le i i ld ^ r io n . bom Nov n t lea st tw ice .! , , u r d '

A 1920. „ „ r „.hl.,rarad. dua A u g .”* .L V ‘1926

■ S , a i m ™ ' " M A u l H h " l l ' r d t '„ r . . . u p1 BE IT I-V u T llK B U ESOLVED. I1 P u re B red H olstein C alf, born A ug

3. 1925 ®

’ f‘r S f a h ^ ' 'N . , r ' ’"™ 1 , ^ ' i v iih ld m d 'P b -rn o m h 'a 'h a U POST.S .4ND L l'.llB E R1 VVhite Cow, boru Nov ->8 in to h«Ait ' Vi l l age on S a t - C i - d a r F e m e P osts

J a n . 30. 1020 ’ ” ’ ' : tm hiy . th e 27th <lay of F eb ru a ry . 1926. C on is S tove M'ood1 B lack an d W hite Cow due A n? in on Satiu-dny tin -6 tli <luy of M arch, ’ ft. New l.u inher. w hich consists

1926 ' ' 192*!.. from 9 :(ki o'4-bick In th e forenoon ' o f ft-ame fo r bu ib ilug 20x40 ft.T hese C a ttle hav e been X ubereulin I I r o u Vise

T ested fo r 3 y ea rs , w ith no re ac to rs. purpose o f com pleting | t>’n»ss Boeder-------------- _ ! th e re g is tra tio n of th e V4>ters o f sa id 11 «»nipressed .Vir P o ta to S prayer

i T h a t th e B«>anl of B eg ls tra tlo n o f said

I mi* a n i r five w eeks ago, he ■‘narh-d,

I did.' said th e agent.I lobt me it w-ouM las t a life tim e! H h. ha. h a ! A ■|e--4* lile tim e? '•M 'b e igpni. ‘its tiwo, e l

F o b B E N T — L ight housck(‘i*pUigroom s. In q u ire 512 N orth .Mill stree t, or 4-all 222XM. 1 4 tlp

F o i l B E N T —Sb-epiiig room fu r one o r nvii gcijflt-iiicii. H08 K elbigg stree t.

1 4 tlp

.\d v e rtise y o u r auc tion iu th e Mail. It b rings resu lts .

1 have $40<i equ ity on a D e tro it resilience lot. M’ill dis<-ount fo r cash, o r ta k e F o rd coui)e o r sedan in ez- chniigc. Apply Palaci- o f Sw eets, Plyiuourh. -Mich. 14 tlp

IN M EM ORIAM

F o b SALE— lied S ta r oil stove, good a s new . i ’rice reasonab le i f tak e n a t^ oi«a*. P hone 341R. P lym outh . 1 4 tlp l

IV A N TEl)— M'ork a s p ap e r hanger,I .AM GO IN G O U T O F T H E DAIRY | q u a l i f i e d to vote a t sa id elec- ; ' hlcki-n F eed er am ) G alvanized F o u n -] loving m em ory of o u r d e a r h u s -j ja iin te r an d decom tor.

B U S IN E S S, SO COME .4n d H E L P Y O U R SE L F

tiou . ! ta in C hicken C rate sHE IT F U B T H H ll R E S O L V E D .! Ih trb isl M 'lre S tretcU ers

T lm t th e V illage C lerk. l*e an d be h e r e - ' —lO' i:* au th o riz ed an d ilirecteil to g iv e ! FAK.M TOO LSFA R M TOO LS

1 F o rd One-Ton T ruck 1 Keyecoue H ay L oader 1 ilsb o m e S ide D elivery R ake 1 .McConnU-k C om B inder 1 N a m iw -T ire IVagoo 1 W agon Box 1 S et B o ls te r S prings. 6.000 lbs. cap.1 F airbanks-M urse G as Engine.

h. p. „i o ' rescinded an d repealed.I I ^ d d C o rru g s led M ilk Cooler, com- Tees— C om m issioners H enderson,t r' llillm er. Ilohinson an d M’llcox.1 F eed Cooker JV'jivs— Vone1 Spike-Tooth H a rro w i ' 'C a r r l « l1 Flve*To0tb C u ltiv a to r i rv o* ■1 C om sbeU er : S trong . C lerk.1 22-im.-b H orse C ollar ' -----------------------“ Oow S tn lls a n d S tanchions—H a rr is q FFICLA L P R O C E E D IN G S O F T H E

W ood Lined__________________________j v , l l .A0 E COiMMISSION.

notice o f th e m eeting o f sa id B o a rd ! .M assa-H urris I la v L oader R eg istra tion , to g e th e r w ith an d a t th e Johnson S ide Del’iv i'ry B a k e an il H ay

I sam e tim e a n d iu th e sam e m an n er th a t j T iib le r Combined [ he gives notice of sa id election. ; O sborn D um p R ake1 BK IT F I l lT lIE R R ESO LV ED , . McL'ormlck M owing M achine j T h a t a ll n'-solutloiis. o r p a r ts o f r e s o -! .McC'ormlek G ra in H inder, 7 - f t .c u l ' hitlm is. in conflict w ith th e provisions j M ilw aukee C orn B lu d e r ^, o f thi.s reso lu tion , in so fa r a s th ey c o n -{Su iw rio r G rain D rill

flict herew ith , be an d tb e sam e a re [ M oline M auun* S p rea d er C ham pion P o ta to D igger

bam l and fa th e r . F red Bt*ycr. w ho de- j phone 340-F22. iMirteil th is life (wo y ea rs ago. Febru-1 -a ry 28. 1924;

I How sail and sudden w as tb e ca ll O f 004* w ho w as so 4lcarly loved by a l l ;H as gnm> an<l le ft u s m ourn lug here.H e 's )iart4Hi from th is w orld o f pain .Bur only (lie4l to live again .

I M4>Une 8ulk}' P low ;31-B urch M’a lk in g P low |3 -8ectiou Spriiig-t4xith H arro w 8p iko-toeth H urruw

Q u a ltlty o f C orn in C rib ----------

T E R M S O F S.ALE—A ll iu m s 01Y25 M lth .. F e h ru sry 15, 192« 'an d under. 4?ash. O ver th a t am oun t a I re g u la r m ee tlug o f th e Commis- H og Coop. 5x8 ft. cre4llt o f 8 m on ths w ill be g iv e n ‘ou ‘ ’‘*” 6 Commls.siou room of S te w art H orse C lipp ing A lachluegood bankab le notes, a t 7% In terest, ' t h e Village H a ll, i lo n d a y . F e b ru a ry u o f t . l-in ch H ay Rope a n d Pulleys pay ab le a t P lym outh U n ited Sav ings] ^5. a t 5:45 p. in. 12 H arpoon H ay F o rk sBank- l P resen t— All five C om m issioners. | U nited G as E ng ine. 1% h . p.^ r v .dT, ■ i i I read in g o f th e m inu tes o f t h e ; i g e t B obsleighs P o rtla n d C u tte rH t f ^ r r v 13 I a m n n e l l l p o s t p o n e d . I R ubber T ire d Oiwn Buggy • * J T he re p o rt o f th e a u d itin g 4»m m ittee | D4>ubte (Seared P um p J ^

PR W R IE W W R I recom m ended tb e paym ent o f th e fo l- '- j S e ts 3-horse W h iff le tree s W A L T E R P O S T IF F , C lerk | low ing M ils ; IC o n iS h e U e r- M ilk C ans

_________________ ' A dm in istra tion pay r o l l ----------$ 65.32 ' PaUa S tra in e rs[ C em etery p a y r o l l ________

R olle r A m erican Spring-T ooth i k indness, th e l>oautiful flo ra l offeringa, .B id in g Cultlvut4)r— B ean P u lle r A t- ja n d to th4>ae w ho fu rn ish e d a n te s ; also ! u ./**:***^®*} Leg C u ltiv a to r n h e com forting w on ls o f D r. L endrum18lnglc C u lt i ia to r Low W heel W agon ^niul th e singing l|« lu ie r Ha.v a n d S tock H ack I Mr. an d ' Sirs. A rchie C.plllns

'( uldt-ou. K e ttle a n d J a c k e t I a n d R ela tivesS et P la tfo rm S4-ales. 800 lb. H og C ra te ,G alvanized Hog S elf-feeder

F* )ll SA LE— Ilous4- on Harv4>y s tre e t j I n e a r F a rm er . B u th . sou p a rlo r , d an d y I bas4*menr. g4KKl shade. la rg e lot. I f '4ieMirc<l. 4.-an o b ta in a d ja c e n t lor. Con-

|s id e rn h le sum ll fr u it , b e rry bushes,I grni)t*s. 4-hicken co4»p. Y’ou w ill be

l4>vt*d him . oh. uo tongue 4-an teU siiri>ti’ l to lea n i how reasonab le Ilow muci) we hived him an d how w e ll; j 4-jm Ih- hniight. R aym ond B acbeldor. G4h) hive4) him t4>o. ao4l tb4>iigbt i t be.st . * X4t2 ITo ta k e him hom e w ith H im to re s t. I __________ ,.______ !

I l ls l.,vl.,B n i f e n nd rh lld m n . K. .It S A L B -K iv e -r ,» m cu ttae e onAtlam.s stree t, m odern In every respect, fu ll basem ent, h igh an d d ry , on 69-ft. l o t ; g arage, excellen t gard en spa4:«. a ll I kind.s o f b e rry bushes a n d sh ru b s. T lw ' ]>ri4*c is rig h t. Raym ond B acheldor. '

l i t ! !

.V (.'AUD— W4)r4ls canno t express o u r ap p rec ia tio n fo r a ll th e kin<lness show n u s h i o u r bereavem ent. W e a re -.specially g ra te fo l fo r th e w ords of

W A N TED —A. g ir l fo r genera l house- ] w<)rk. C all 725 M ill s tre e t, o r phone 3H -F3. 14U

LA U N D RY E Q U IPM E N T I N f iT i r F i D eG olia 6 -rack d ry e r. 2-h. p . West*. v i J v E , h .ghouae m otor. C hicago w asher, d ry e r

Th4* firm o f H uger 4 F jsh e r h as been an d e x tra c to r , R om a 6-ft. m angle, H u g e r h a s e lec tric e x h a u s t fa n , etc . H o te l W ll-

AU b ills w i l l ! la rd . 448 H enry s tre e t. D e tro it. Phone ” ------ In ( b e rry 8394. 14U p

dissolved, an d G ^ r g e tak e n o ver th e business, be payab le to George F . H uger, th e fu tu re , a ll ca lls w ill I>e tak e n ca re 4)f prom ptly.

A U CTIO N SA LE ‘f IT re p a y ro llI I>abor pay ro ll ................... ...

H a v in g decided to qu it fa rm ing, the pay ro ll __________u a d e n igD e d w ill well a t pub lic auc tio n j ja m e s A p stto _____ ____o n the p rem ises located on Fe n d t road, D e tro it E d iso n C o . ____________^ m ile so u th o f F a rm in g ton a n d 1 m ile B ln n k B ro th e rs _ „ 1 _______w est,.o r 1 m ile north o f P ow e rs 8ta- B ck le s 4 G o ld sm ith ___________d o D a i d 1 m ile east o f T h a y e r aehool jew eU, B la lc h A M cC a id te —houaev o r X m ile south o f C. P. Sm ith ’s P lym o u th L u m b o ^ Coa l Oe__c o m e r o n G ra n d R iv e r a vm n e . o n x b e P lym ou th t o i l ■ k l M o o d ky, M a rc h 1st, 1928, a t 1 0 :301 p e rt W. M a r t i n ^ ^ _

tbe fo U ow ing p rop e rty : 1 4 | u ie h ig a n Telephone Co.

116B6AOO

45.50 [C rosscut Saw . 5-ft. 30 f t . C a lf Chafn20 .00114 f t . Log C hain C row bar

“ ^5® ■ ' . '*** D in e r s S p riu a S e a t233.40 i i ( ^ U4>oks. G am bles a n d S c r a p ^

g Fo rks, H oes an d m any sm a lie r u t i c l e s

K78 59.08

2 ( ^ 1T E R M S 'O F S.ALE—A ll som s o f |2 0

^ a n d nn d er, cash . A ll anm a o v w $20, 19 m onths’ tim e w ill be glvm i on a p ­proved bankable no tes bea rin g 7% in ­teres t.

A lbert F . W 11 l l a m a ___C re tb e r F ir e B qnlpm entO ). __

88.70 25B7

180800 AX

Floyd £ . BieryP B O PB IB T O R

n t E D W . D U S F B , C M .' 782.41 .L. B, F L I N T * . C M .

FO R R E N T —Tw o o r th ree fumis$>od room s fo r lig h t housekeeping. 305 lla rd e n b u rg stree t, c o rn er o f Holbspok.

X4Up

Perkins Orchestra, Horthville

F O R B E T T E S D A N C E M O B IC .

P L A Y IN G E V E R Y S A T U R D ^ J O ^

i L O . O . F .

M R N ia > Q A U . i m U N B B J K W .

8 f i i R w r y n W i a !■

Bieszk B ro thersG A R A G E

AUTO ELECTBIC SERVICEStarlteB, ckilratiMrB, Batteries and Igniti4Mi B qnun

Also Geneiri RepairingPlym ouU i and Newbnrg: Road Phone 316-F2S

T "m n n p i i i p i ! ■miipiin

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A H ^ P R n ) A Y , lEBRUARY 26, 1926

“Peoples Day”

t

GROW

WITH

US

EVERY day is peoples day 'at our bank.

NO account too large for us to handle.

NONE too small for us to appreciate.

The 4 % BankPeoples State Bank

OF PLYMOUTH

R I C H W I N E ’SSpecial Team Harness

1 'Best selection of Leather Traces, Double Strength,

Cut 100% from BacksAny Defective Material or Workmanship Cheerfully Replaced

More than twenty years in Plymouth enables you to buy with Confidence.

LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS, HORSE COLLARS, SWEAT PADS, BLANKETS, ROBES, ETC.AUTO CURTAINS MADE AND REPAIRED

BAGS AND SUIT CASES WEAR-U-WELL S H O ^PHONE 114-F2

Geo. W. Richwine924 W. ANN ARBOR ST. PLYMOUTH, MICH.

I Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’.Shoes and Rubbers regardless of cost or loss, all must go, so come and get the bargains while they last.

One Lot of Men’s Shoes Broken Sizes

$3.50 to $5.00 5hoes

25c Heavy Jersey Gloves while they last

for $ 1 .8 5 1 8 cAt Least 2S9< off on all

other Shoes

$1 .0 0 Men’s Woolen Socks

75c20'i^ off on all

Rubber Footwear

50c Men’s Woolen Socks

39c

Hk BLAKE W. FISHERGayde Block, Main St. PlymouBi, Mich.

! Wants. For Sale, To Rent, etcFO R S.VLE— L ight tw a-w he«l tra i le r

iu A No. 1 shape . $1*0.00. G et busy. Fri. L u tterm o ser . c o rn er S ta rk a n d Ann A rlutr rcNuI. o r &j3S M lchlgau aveuue.

12t3p

FO R SALK— i p u re bred H olsteins an d stime o th e r eows. a ll duo w ith in th e next m onth o r tw o. F ra n k K uehii. on M cK inney road one*half m ile n o rth o f P lynuuttli road. 1.3t2p

F O R R E X T —H ouse on S o u th H a r­vey, Ju st off P enn im an avenue. $35 per m onth. In q u ire a t M ail o ^ ce .

I FO R B E N T —Office rooms. I O. H uston.

See E. 35 tf

W A N TED — Woo<l cutter.>s. $i*.00 i>er cord. F . L. Becker, phoue 317-F31.

13t2

! FO R SALE— S ix ty -fou r ac res of j fa rm land , also fo u rteen acres. N ine ; uilles w est of P lym outh on Peim im un : ruu<l. l*houe 305 F-3. 13t2

FO R R E N T — cinhI 200-ncre fa rm , 2 m iles w est of P lym outh . In q u ire of Ge%rge Lee. 13t2p

* W A N T E D — F a rm s ou good ro a d s j a d ja c e n t to P ly m o u th o r N o r t h v i ^

W rite d e ta ils , p rice a n d location . W . H. C ochran , 306 L incoln B u ild ing , De­tro it . . 4 2 tf

W A N TED — T o buy o r re n t, sm all fa rm n e a r P lym outh , w ith good build ­ings p re ferab le . C all P ly m o u th 290W o r 372 S o u th M ill s tre e t. 13 tf

FO R R E N T — G arage. In q u ire ofF re d Schroeder. 5>'15 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue. 12t3p

FO R S.VLF3— O ak veneered lib ra ry tab le an d oue goltleu u ak veneered

I d in in g r«>om tab le, .\p p ly 327 F a rm e r ! .street. 14t2p

I FO R SALE— W ilton rug , 10.Cxlu.10; I a lso tw o fum ed o ak rockers. r>i5I S ta rk w e a th e r avenue, o r phone 282J.

U t l

FA R M E RS O F PLY M O U TH AND V IC IN IT Y —Come o ver to T ecum seh and le t me show you som e re a l fa rm s,

I cheap. One o f 90 ac res , h as nine-room brick bouse in very good shape, la rg e bo rn w ith add itio n s , double crib . E very inch tillab le . Only $6,000. J u s t oft pavem eut. on ly fo u r m iles from

^ . Tecum seh. A no ther one m ile o u t on I good road , b ea u tifu l house, a l l m odern,

55 ac res fo r $5500. Splendid view . Some of 40 ac res . 17 ac res , 10 acres, an y size you w a n t. Some a ll equipped fo r ch icken ra is in g , a fine Investm ent r ig h t now . M ake an appo in tm en t, an d w ill g lad ly show you m y lis t and p ro p erties . F ra n c S. G illepie, M ason­ic B lock, Tecum seh.

F I L L A C R E LOTSF urin ing ion a u d Ba^ce L iue road.

I n e a r F a rm ln g to u c a r Hue. Cem ent I road. $725 to $1400. You can ’t buy I an y th in g b u t lo ts in th is v icin ity . A ' w onderfu l investm ent. L e t m e show 1 you. Only u few left. Ed. L u ite r- i mo.ser. G53S M ichigan avenue, D e tro it. I R esidence c o rn er S ta rk an d A nn A rbor

road . 12t3p

FO R SALE—L o t a t c o m e r o f P a l­m er a n d H arvey , In Sunsh ine Acres. M rs. C. O. D ickerson, 122 N o rth H a r­vey stree t. P hone 3 ^ J . 13t3p

STATE CORN KINGPICKED FOR IS2S

H IL L SD A L E COUNTY MAN R A ISE S 112 B U S H E L S P E R A C R E AND LEA D S M IC H IG A N G R O W ERS.

A yield of 112 bushels o f co m per (KTc w a s necessary to w in th e 1925 co rn cham pionsh ip o f M ichigan, so keen wu}< th e com petition om ong th e s ta te ’s best g row ers. E rn e s t G ilbert, o f W aldron . H illsda le C ounty, is th e m an who h as been crow ned “Corn K ing" by ex tension m en a t M. S. 0 ., have been checking u p on th e an ­n u a l contest.

P ro fit above " c u l tu ra r ' costs on Mr. G ilb ert’s yield figured $70 to th e acre. W llltnm n iiro u , C oldw ater. In B ranch County, stood second in th e s ta te in to ta l yield w ith 105 bushels p e r a c re ; w h ile P au l C lem ent, o f B ritto n , in L enaw ee C ounty, follow ed w ith 100 bushels to th e ac re . G eorge P u tm a n , a lso of B ritto n , p roduced b u t 05 bushels _ to th e ac re , bu t low er c u ltu ra l costs | ^ enabled h im to check In a pro fit o f $64 on a c re fo r second p lace in th e s ta te co n test fo r efficient production .

In c luded iu th e costs a s figured w ere la b o r ch a rg es fo r p re p arin g th e ground, fe rtiliz a tio n seed a n d cu ltiv a tio n costs.

H a rv es tin g an d g en e ra l “o verhead” costs w ere no t included in th e co n test records.

T he c u ltu ra l co sts v a rie d a l l th e w ay from $8 an ac re to $18 an a c re am ong th e m en w ho w ere en te red In th e com­p etition . w h ile th e p rofit dropped to as low a s $25 an, ac re in som e places.

T h e th re e m en w ho p roduced 100 bushels i>cr a c re a rc th e firs t to reach su ch figures in th e h is to ry o f M ichigan co rn contests, acco rd ing to crops spec ia lis ts a t th e M ichigan S ta te Col- legc-

H OU GH SCH O O I. NOTES

FO R S A L F ^ A d rlu u . .Michigan. 10- at-rc .suburban home, close in . H eavy soil u n d er c u ltiv a tio n . 11K> f r u it trees, ru n n in g s tre a m : good fen ces: eight- room b o u se ; ho t a i r h e a t : fu ll b a th ; oak floors: b u tte rn u t s ta irc a s e ; screen porch. B u m am i o th e r bu ild ings. All iTiiiveiilences th a t you w ould find iu a c ity home. P rice $10,000.00. K a rl W. N ufer. .Ldriau. M ich. 13t3

I F O R SA LEI i:WJ a c re fa rm , alm ut 20 m iles from

A nn . \ r lm r on s ta te road . Good teii' room h o u se ; also good eight-room

' houst‘. H ip roo f b a rn 3Ux72.. like [n e w ; tw o b a rn s 20x30. Good flowing l*weU. Silo, ten cows, th re e horses,

som e hogs, 18 ac res tim ber. .Vll stock ' an d tools fo r $16,000.I 140 a c re fa rm , f a i r house and b a m ; . good soil an d level, w ith lake fron tage , j a t $80.00 per acre. Alsai 100 a c re s a t ! $170.00 pt*r acre. 03 ac res a t $15,000.

IHO ac res a t $16,000. a n d 75 a c re s a t 1 $8,500: also 160 ac res w ith % m ile of

r iv e r fro n ta g e a t $25,000. I f in te re s t­ed iu u fa rm , w r ite H erm an Folske, Ann A rbor,*M ich. 13t2

CLOSING OUT

The reason for closing out ray stock of Shoes, I ara going to move into the new Perry Woodworth Block on or about March 15th, where I will just do Repair Work.

FO R SALE— B est im proved and equipped fa rm s in so u th e rn M ichigan.

I S tock au d g ra in fa rm s, su g a r bee t an d ' a lfa lfa land . Some re a l garden solL i 30 to 40 m iles from D e tro it. B est of ' schools, chu rches, roads, m ark e ts and I p u re w a te r. All sizes, 10 to 400 ac res.

P riced $75 to $250 per acre. Some fo r exchange. E . W. B ordtne. M llau. R ou te 5. P hone 195-F13. R esidence

, ten m iles so u th of Y psilan ti, o r tw o ! m iles sou th of W h itta k e r on M-65. j 12t$p

I FO R SA LE— New house, s ix room s I au d bath . In q u ire of A r th u r W hite,

Adams s t r e e t 36 tf

FO R100.

SA LE— L arge b am . P hone4 tf

FU R SA LE—S m all grocery s to re in PD-mnutb. doing a nice bnsines.«. Good reason fo r selling. A ddress Box D. c a re of P lym ontb M ail. 14t2p

FO R SA LE—A lm ost new F lorence fo n r-b u ra e r o il stove, w ith oven, ( ’heap . In q u ire of M r. W ileden. P ine s tre e t. 114 tlp

F O B SALK— A com bination book­case a n d desk. C all 132R. 187A r th u r s tre e t. P lym outh . 1 4 tl

FO R SA LE— B a rre d P ly m o u th Rock Cockerels, bo th lig h t an d d a rk . T hese b ird s a r e from th e h ighest egg s tra in in th e co u n try , an d a re fine b u s t r fel-

i lows. I can sp a re a few . P en a o r ' trio s . N e tt B row n. P lym outh . H lch., phone 214. m em ber of A m erican B u rre d R ock C lub. 14t4p

I FO R SALE—Q u a n tity co rn . I n ­q u ire o f C h arles Melow, c o m e r R idge ro a d an d S choolcraft. 1 4 t ^

FO R SA LE—O ne B nekeye colony hover. 2 150-eK incuba to rs, 1 la rg e tab ic lam p. 1 b a rre l e h u m , 1 cream se p a ra to r . 1 good c u tte r w ith cushions like new , 1 to p buggy. W a . Pow e ll,Plym oBth. Mich., p b < m 330-P4.

Ut2p

F O B S A L E — D r y h a rd w ood, IQ eOD per- co rd ; a lso e a r ly ye llow W h ^ t le sw eet c o m seed. L o u is B . K a l f K , phone 200-F22. . 14t8p

F O R B B N T — irve -co on i m odem f la t P ho ne 16SR. 1 4 t lp

R E P O R T E R —L<itlie .SzymanowskiW e have s ta r te d a sew ing club in

o u r school. T he luem lters a re P b ilu G ust. I ’a iiliue - G ust. F lo ra G erst, C hrystiil uud L uellu Swegles, M ary T ruskow sk i. H elen P rzybylow ski. E llen B uehlcr, I-iOttic Szym anow ski.

T h e prio iiiry g ra d es a re m aking W ashington lK>oklcts in spelling.

T h e help ing teuchor.s v isited o u r school on T h u rsd a y . F eb ru a ry 18tb. T hey brough t u s a new p ic tu re called. "H o rse F a ir ,” by B onheur.

W c had a L incoln an d \ ’a le n tln e p a r ty a t o u r .school on F e b ru a ry 12. T h e v is ito rs w ho w ere p re sen t w e re : M rs. I . T lllo tson , M rs. H . B u tle r, M iss R. B u tle r. M r. nu<l M rs. M errim an, J lrs . W illiam W itr. M rs. R ic h ard G ust. M rs. P e rry H lx . M rs. E. L . H ull an d M rs. K. C. Reddem au.

B’e a r e going t*> give a "hand social” on F rid a y evening. F eb ru a ry 28th, a t llie home of Mr. uud M rs. M att. Swe- gles. co rn er o f F o rd an d L ily roads. EverylKxly is co rd ia lly inv ited . Come an d .enjoy ymir.>ielf w h ile you can.

CLO TH IN G P R O JE C T CLASS

T he C lo th ing I’ro jec t C lass, situusor- es1 by th e M. S. C.. u n d er th e d irec tiont>r M iss Sorenson o f th e college, and M iss I^tis C orbett, H om e D em onstra­tion A gent o f W ajTie C ounty, held a postp(iiied m eeting la s t F rid a y , F eb ru ­a ry 19th, a t th e hom e o f M rs. P e rry H icks, o f N o r th e as t C anton . T h e m olding w as conducted by M rs. Sw egles an d M rs. D ingledey. T he sob- Jec ts discusseil w ere nam ely, P rin cip les of D esign an d Tyi»es o f F ig u res . W e a lso Judged th e ind iv idua l s ilhoue tte s. All m em bers a re u rged to be p re sen t a t the n e x t m eeting w hich is on M usic A ppreciation an d S tu d y of U nderw ear. I t w ill be held a t th e hom e o f M rs. Sw egles, M onday. M arch 8ib, a t one o’clock.

GRANGE NOTEST he next re g u la r G range m eeting

w ill he held T h u rsd ay . M arch 4tb. Pot-luck d inner.

D on 't fo rget ih e G range m en’s sup- IHT. F rid ay evening. M arch 5 th . fol- lowetl by a social w ith gam es an d dancing.

TE.’ViPLE T H E A T R E D e tro it, M itb .

C h arles W ith ers iu "W ith e rs ' O p 'ry ,” th e old s ty le v a r ie ty en te r ta in m e n t of th ir ty y e a rs ago, head lines th e b ill a t B. F . K e ith 's T em ple th e a tre s ta r t in g Sunday a fte rnoon . F e b ra a ry 28th. Mr. W ith e rs is a c h a ra c te r com edian popu­la r bo th hero and In E ngland . B e h as m ade th e co u n try opera bouse m anager fam ous on both sid es o f th e A tlan tic . H e h as a la rg e com pany supporting him in b is com edy classic w hich is one o f th e season 's b ig lau g h h its . O thers b il le d : S ylv ia C la rk , v audev ille 's li tt le , boffoou iu a s k it ca lled "K avortings V n e ek ;" T hom as F . S w ift a n d Com­pany in “T h e Gob,” a fu n n y sk etch by P a u l G e ra rd S m ith ; A rtie M ehlinger a n d Sam W illiam s in a ro u tin e of com edy a n d song ca lled “T h e T each er a n d T h e P u p i l C o e c i a a n d T erdL a ta le n te d p a ir o f m n s id a n s in “S tr in g ­ing C om edy;” F ra n k R ichardson , th e Joy boy o f s o n g ; th e D i G atanos, a t r ip o f s tep p ers know n a s PhU adelid ila’B ow n dance s t a r s ; E eU y-latT ell Ckou- pany w ith W a ite r Pow ell, A m e rica ’s p re m ie r w ire artisle , an d th e m b s i screen sub jects.

T e l^ b o n e y e a r item s to th e M a i l office. W * w an t them eve ry week.

Automobile InsuranceIs a business with us.

It’s a side-line with others.

Our rates are cheaper than others for like cov­erages.

Our services are the best we know of.

C. L. FINLAN & SONPhone 132R 197 Arthur S t, Plymouth

Like CoatOf Mail

The chain raail of old has given way to gentler styles of clothing, but the principle, which once raade it invulnerable to lance and sword, still persists in this “Chain Knit” hose.

The Link A thread of twisted silk loops , through another, in a close

springy grasp.

A thousand loops are added, I n e V i l la in each one linked to its neigh­

bors, tenacious spring.

as a s t^ l

The Mail Deftly the fabric is shaped; and doubled and trebled and bound at points of strain.

And thus a “Chain Knit” sock is built; not for everlasting wear; that was impossible even in the days when the links were made of steel; but it must wear longer than most.

Jewefl’s Men’s Store187 Liberty Street

C em ent = BlocksQuality Blocks in Stock

MARK JOYP h o n e 3 1 6 -F 6 P ly m o u th

■ mE A S

S I F T ^ ,

C o u n try C lub, finetit W isconsin P eas grow n, can _ 21c

3 r 62' 3 - 50'Case, $4.75 C ase, $3.75

Low est p rices in years.^ P u t in a supply.

S W E E T AVONDALED elicious W isconsin P eas of

su g a r sw eetness, c a n ________ 14c

3 ZT 40'Case. $ 2 J5

C ountry Club, sam e q u a lity as th e tiny , on ly a tr if le la rge r, «Mii — --------------- ^___________17e

S ta n d a rd pack pea.s. 3 cans fo r ................. 25'

G E N U IN E

H O LLAND HERRING 91 95c

NAVY BEANS £ 4 ” 2 5 cIbe.

fo r

PEACHES 17cHEINZ BEANS 5!'r::3i25cS O A P VAN CAMP,

10 b e nL U X T O I L E T 3 b a n ________

B i i i s a i i t i i i i f i liMi m

mm

FRAIN’S LAKEM r. an d M rs. C. W. H oneyw ell w ere

re cen t ca lle rs a t th e C o s t Es<-hels home.

C harles F reem an w as a d in n er jruest o f h is s is te r, M rs, D avis, o f Ypsilunti. W edneadoy.

M rs. C arl Ilen tterl. w ho h a s l>een 111 w ith liroDchitls. is niu<‘h b e tte r a t th is w ritin g .

M r. and M rs. I lo w u n l W a lk er of R edfortl. w ere i-allers in th is vicinity . Snnduy.

M n t C laroLce Sherw ood an d Mrs. George Lyke w ere D etro it shnpi)t‘rs. T ljuraduy.

H elen K<»z«»l«»wski h as re iu rm nl to D e tro it, a f te r spem linp severa l week.s w ith h e r p a re n ts here.

W ill K enpert of r iy n io u th . calltnl h is |ia re n ts . M onday eveninp.

Jam es W alker is a ss is tiu p tMarCnce Sherw ood in liau linp wood to Dixboro.

Mr. an d M rs. Speipelhurp an d daupb-

te rs of W hlfm ort' i jik e . w ere Snnday guests o f Mr. an d M rs. A r th u r W alker.

.Mr. a n d M rs. Jo h n Hoot an d Mr. and .Mrs. T hom as G a rd n er a tten d e d th e l.illy C lub. T uesday eveninp. a t the liniiie of Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n I ln u k of I'lyiiuiutli.

Miss Itiith K<H)t w as th e puest o f her priindjuin-nts. Mr. an d M rs. Nelson Cole, o f riy in n n tli. M onday nipht.

Mr. an il M rs. T hom as G eer en ter- taiiMHl several of th e ir friends and Iieiplib«»rs a t a iHslro im rty . F rid ay eveninp. E th el (Irnm inel an d Ite r t G alpln took Hrst honors .and Uaymond I.idtke. till* consolation. U efresh inents w ere servisl.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, PRIDAT, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

WHITBECK’S CORNERST he Ilelp inp H and Soelety will meet

a t th e home of M rs. t 'h a r le s I’a r r lsh . the first W ednesday in M an-li fo r d in ­ner. All w ill he welcome a t h e r home in Hohinson Snh. ,

Mr, and Mrs, .^. L. H a n eh e tt o f P er- riiisi'llle. si>eiit Sunday w ith Mr. and .Mrs. W a lte r Schiffle. an d a lso called on M rs. Ila n c h e tt 's m other. Xlrs. P a t- H.sh.

Russi'll Schiffle has htK'ti on the sick list fo r several days, hu t is be tte r a t th is w ritinp .

K eim etli ( 'o lliiis. only child of .Mr. and Mrs, A rchie Collius. passed aw ay Momlay. F ehrtiury 22. a f te r a sh o rt Illness follow inp th e mea.sles. T he l i t ­tle fellow will he p re a lly missi*d hy h is fr ie n d s and playm ates.

Mrs, W elzer sja 'iit Tuesday a t the home of h e r son. .Vreble Collins, of l-^ist I ’lyiiiouth.

M rs. Donald W apeuscliutz an d B etty .Taiie Mere v is ito rs a t th e hom e of the

! form er's pran ilm otlier. M rs. I’a r r ish on Kiis<ell avenue, recently.

STARKMiss r i i i r a Grim m and friend . Miss

E hlnper. o f A drian , v isited th e fo rm er’s im reiits. F rid ay n iph t an d S a tu rd ay .

Mr. an d M rs. H eury G rim m . S r., and fam ily an d M iss Kliiiiper v isited M rs. G rim m 's h ru tlie r an d fam ily in D etro it. Sunday.

Miss D oris Strel* an d friends.. M iss M arie M eU iiph an d M arie V anul o f D e tro it, v is itiil th e fo rm er’s paren ts. Mr. and M rs. F ra n k S treh . n v * tlie wei'k-cnd.

M rs. DeKer took d in n er w ith M r. and M rs. H enry .MeilhiK-k. T h u rsd a y las t.

IVert K ehrl Is d riv inp a new N ash Ailvanci* S ix Sislnn.

Mr. and J Irs . F loyd B assett a o d Mr. an d Mrs. J im B asse tt v lsite il th e ir s is te r. M rs. Davey, a t th e V n iversity hospita l. Ann A rlior. M onday. Mr.s. D avey underw ent a s<t 1o u s oiw ratlon las t w«*i*k F rid ay . She is doliip nicely a t th is w ritinp .

Fire Insurance Protects

Fire Insurance from 6re loss.

protects your property

b a Hk

W O M E Nror

Support for your foot — beneath the arch, above the arch, and all around the arch!

That’s what the BAND-GRIP gives you. No other oxford ever furnished such firm support— which explains the ever-growing popularity in our city, of this unusual footwear.

Styled with the touch of smartness you like; but more than that, the BAND-GRIP is equipped with a built-in (invisible) band that grips and supports the foot in a manner that soothes and satisfies. You regulate the snugness of the band by merely lacing the shoe as you please—see il­lustration.

/ 8.00'Why Dot atup iu today— try it on an d “fee l th e d iffe ren ce ''t

Spring ToggeryThe 6rst shipment of our spring line of Michaels Stern Value First Clothes for Men has arrived. Before you go out of town or elsewhere this season, we at least earnestly solicit your calling on us be­fore you finally decide on that new suit. No matter whether you buy or not, we don’t expect to sell everybody, but we do appreciate our own people taking an interest in the merchants of their home town. If we haven’t what you want, we can readily supply it.

The 2 0 ^ Discounton our clothing will continue on Winter Garments until March 1st.

We desire to add a word of comment on the Band Grip Shoe. A number of ladies who have had arch trouble having tried Band Grip Shoes, have found them very satisfactory. We are working up a nice business on these shoes. If any who read these lines are afflicted, we invite you to come in and try a pair of these shoes on. You will be under no obligation to buy.

GREEN & J OLLI F F ESHOES FOR THE FAMILY CLOTHING HABERDASHERY

Fire Insurance is the wisest investment you cem make.

Are you wise?

Are you insured?

We can give you all forms of property protection policies.

Phone 3 William Wood Huston Blk.I N S U R A N C E

Pfeiffer’s Cash Market149 Liberty Street, North Village

PHONE 90 WE DELIVERNo High Rent to Pay—We Can Sell for Less

EVERY DAY PRICESSMOKED HAMS, half or whole, per lb. . ................. .............. 30cBACON,per lb. ................................................ 35cPOT ROAST BEEF,per lb . ___ _____ ......................... . . 18cROUND STEAK, — ^per lb . ....... ................... ..... 25cSIRLOIN STEAK,per lb ....... ... ...... .... .................... ...... 28cPORTERHOUSE STEAK,per lb . ................. .................. ....... 32cPORK SHOULDER,per lb. ...,... ................................ ......... 23cPORK STEAK,per lb . ...................... ........................ 28cPORK LOIN ROAST,per lb . ............................................. 28cPORK CHOPS,per lb___ _____________________ 32cPORK SAUSAGE,per lb ............. -................................... 25cHAMBURG,per lb .......-■......... ........................... 17cOYSTERS COTTAGE CHEESESTTIRE CHEESE MILK AND CREAM

CANNED GOODS AND SHELF GROCERIES

W illiam Pfeiffer, Prop. I^ymouth, Mich.

Mr. anil M rs. K lniiT R echlin and baby v isiti'il M rs. R n-h lin 's paren ts , Mr. anil M rs. A. .Mahrley. T uesday eve­ning.

Mr. M ahrley :tud son have thiished frnii.splanting vabbage. T hey have :{(i,0(K). T hey a re also pu lling ra d ish e s fo r m arket.

M rs. H a tt ie G eer s]>ent M oodny w ith Mr.s. D eF er and d au g h te r. M arjorie .

War^M T o ll R e c k o n e din S h a tte r e d SouU

Oldfleld is one o f th e psychic dia- Hbiliiles of th e w ar. H e h as been w ith UK now two weeks, and l>e and I have taken a loug w alk each day ac ross th e tieids. bu t 1 have ae v er b ea rd from him one word ab o u t th e w a r un til re­cently . T hen it w as Lucy who, wom an­like. in stinc tive ly and ooderstandingly m et th e situ a tio n and le f t m e alone hy th e g ra n ary a f te r she and Oldfield bad gone (he trem blingly) to th e house, leaving m e cu rsing m yself fo r a b lith ­ering and m eddlesom e and ivory- headed idiot. W e had come from the lane and rounded th e edge by the g ra n ary , w hen a g re a t brow n ra t sped by from th e com crib to i ts ho le ; and In nn in s ta n t th e s ix -footer Oldfield w as lii my arm s, gibbering like a c r e t in : “T he ra t. . . . th e ra t. . . My God. g e t tlia t d—d ra t ou t of here— 1" H e shrieked and raonned p iteo u sly : Lucy cam e runn ing fr ig h t­ened from th e bouse. . . . I t seem s th a t Oldfield, one night In 1917, was billeted w ith his reg im ent in th e chalk caves a t A rras. All n igh t th e ra ts— g re at, brow n ones, w ent back and fo rth , back and fortli. Some of th e lads laid th e ir k iis o r duckboards by th e ir fa c e s so th e ra ts conld s teep le ­chase o ver w ithout touching th e sleegr- e r s ' faces and d istu rb ing (h e ir slnfii- b e rs ; bu t Oldfleld. being responsib le fo r th e men. and o f an inquiring n a ­ture. decided a f te r a tim e to recon- Dolter. H e fiashllgbted b iin se ir along th e tra il o f th e ra ts , one w ith them , unreckoned w ith hy them , un til he cam e to when* llie rc lirid been a cave- in. It fill exjrinlneil itse lf, bo th to eye iinil iioNiril: a detuclim ent o f G erm ans bad been cunght in n section of th e caves som e tim e before, buried alive w ith shot-caved ea rth , and th e ra ts had tunneled through to tlie pan ­try . . . .• Poor Oldfield—no w onder: R e didn’t know w hat m inu te the sam e th ing m ight happen to his men. . . . H e re he Is. ju s t th irty , h is m ind off balance, h is ta le n ts abortive , soul and body stru g g lin g to ntt.nin th a t delica te re la tion to each o th e r w hich w« call com m onsense. I w onder, som etim es, w lie ther th e re are not too many fine souls, and w ar ends them , as ft does too m any fine bodies.—.T. L . M. in (Chi­cago G veniog Post.

SEE CROP INSURANCEINJERTIFIED SEEDi

PO TA TO G R O W E R S U R G ED TO IN-1C R E A SE PRO D U C TIO N ECONOMYBY PL A N TIN G FRO M GOODSTOCK.

Tliiit th e p lan tin g i>f cortitied seed |)o tatoes is an effective form of crop in su ran c e fo r M ichigan fa rm e rs is be­ing iMiinted ou t th is sp rin g hy H . C. .Moore, p o ta to spiK*iali.st. a t th e M ichi­gan S ta te College in charge of seed p o ta to iu.spei'tion service*.

"T hose .state fa rm ers who each y e a r phfnt approx im ate ly lOO.UOO bushels of <*ertified seed po ta toes have found th a t such seeil is a v y y good fo rm o f po­ta to crop in su rance.” say s Moore. "C ertified seed h as m ate ria lly Increas- e<l th e ir yields a n d bettered th e q u a lity o f th e ir crop, so th a t th ey h av e been ab le to produce po ta toes m ore econom- icnlly an d to m ark e t them to b e tte r advau tage .

"Rconom y in production— low er pro- dnctlnn costs p e r bushel—shonld be th e a im o f i>otato grow ers. N um erous te s ts th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te show a p ro­d uction increase o f ap p ro x im ate ly 50 bushels p e r ac re fo r certified ' seed com ­pared w ith non-certified o r ‘com m on’ seed potatoes. T h is m akes i t possible in m any instances fo r g row ers to re­duce th e ir ac reage an d s t i l l m a in ta in th e ir to ta l p o ta to o u tp u t by p lan tin g ce rtified seed an d follow ing good cu l­tu ra l p rac tices .”

A general sh o rtag e o f ce rtified seed p o ta to es is sa id to e x is t th is yea r, not only in M ichigan b u t also th rongh ont th e e n tire country. F o r th is reason g row e rs have been u rged to get the ir

seed s tocks e a r ly , ' V a r ie t ie s Inc luded am ong th o se 'w h ich a re be ing certified In M ich ig a n a re : B o sa e t B a r a L W h ite B u r a L G reen M oun ta in , an d I r i s h C o b ­bler.

T o S u r v e y S a l t L a k e

T h e G reat S alt lake h as n ev e r been su rveyed hy th e governm ent and th e work, an ex tensive ta sk , is ab o u t to be begun by th e geological survey and the geiiiTiil land office. T h e survey will be an Investiga tion of Its resources and possib ilities a s m uch as any th ing else.

T ra c ts of land found conta in ing valuab le s a lts will be designated and classified. T he genera l land office through Us governm ent su rveyors wilt u n d erta k e th e ro n o iag o ver th e en ­t ire d ese rt o f th e S alt lake base line, first s ta n d a rd p a ra lle ls no rth aod south , th e th ird guide m erid ian w est and such o th e r contro lling lines o f th e public land .survey system as a re deem ed necessary.

Becnu.sp of tlie sa lin e nui! s a lts d e ­posits th rouglioui the a rea th e s u r­veyors will be com pelled to use wood­en posts or su ita b le m ateria l lo niork tlie course o f tliese lines across th e lieset't. Should (lie regula tion iron pnNis he tised as m ark ers in th e su r • ey. if Is believed tim t they would s.Miii lie ci>rroiU‘d.

W r o n g S o r t o f C a k e

S en ato r P o rte r Dale said a t a d inner in W iish iug tuu ;

"T lie deb to r nu llons come over liere one by one expecting g re a t things of U.S. T hey don’t get w hat they expect; tliey g et som ething better, timugh Itiej don 't reuli7,e th is a t th e tim e. B ut in the long run they 'll com e to ■' ee tha t If s b e tte r to pay up than not to.

“At th e p resen t mom ent tlie debtor na tions .ire in tlic mood of Ihe tram p.

■•’T h a t lady in th e yellow fa rm ­house,' snaried th e tram p, *told me If I’d chop h e r woodhox full o f wood she’d give me a cake.'

“ 'W ellT sa id th e tram p ’s m ate.” ‘W ell.’ h issed th e tram p , 'she give

me a cake o f soap.'* '

O v e r z e a l o u e O f H e i a l

In P loenz ig n e a r Stettin a m atri­m onial re g istra r is su ch a friend o f the cap ita list ic sy stem an d Indostrla] p roduction gene ra lly that recently he refused to m arry a w o rk in g m an and his- yo u n g bride on a week day, alleg­in g a s a reason that too m any w ork ­e rs w ould absta in from the ir daU y ton In o rd t f to attend the wedding. R took som e w eeks fo r the loca l landrat to take u p the m atter and convince the u n ru ly official that h is buslneas w a s to m arry people, not to st lm a la ta Otelr aeal fo r labor.

GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

PLYMOUTH CAFEOdd Fellow Building Under New Management

IV1 E N UA P P E T IZ E R

S I PREM K O F F R E S H F R l IT CO CKTAIL

SO U P

( REAM O F TOMATO. W IT H R IC E

F IS H

F R IE D F IL E T O F SO L E . T A K T E R E S.AUCE C H O IC E U B R O IL E D C H IC K E N ON TOA ST

R E E F T E N D E R L O IN . M USHROOM SAUCE C REA M ED ( H IC K E N A LA K IN G .MASHED OK F R IE D PO TA TO ES

.ASPARAGI S T IP S . B U T T E R SAUCE I.E T T l ( E AND P IN E A P P L E SALAD. F R E N C H D R ESSIN G

D E S S E R TC O FFE R . TEA OR M ILK

$1.2.*)

YOU SHOULD WORRY

Some good housewives—out of pure habit— are still brooming rugs and carpets; rubbing clothes to pieces on a board; standing on tired feet to make coffee and toast; treadling away like a bicycle racer when they sew.

Othef good housewives have found that the tiring tasks of the home can be done easily, cheaply, and in quick time by electricty.

Come in and look at some of the electrical devices that lend rest and comfort to women folk.

The Detroit Edison Co.

L U M B E RWe have installed a complete Lumber Yard in

connection with our Building Material and Coal business.

Let us figure on your next house or garage.

We will build a few houses on favorable terms. Get our plans and prices.

Now ..have plenty of that high quality VELVET POCAHONTAS COAL.

The PIpiouth Elevator Co.PHONES 265—266 Plymouth, Michigan

Murray’s Confectionery354 M ain S treet

A Full Line of—S chrafft’s Chocolates *

A Large Assortment of—A p e x ’s and Sdtrafft’s in.Packafes

' y

i

*5'

-- um M i

i i p f p m W Jlil ': II I Ij lU IJ U p W * mm i R i |P P

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

1

NOTICE TOCOKE CONSUMERS

In order to take care of our regular Coke Con­

sumers, it will be necessary for us to have your

order one week in advance of date of delivery.

Plymouth & Northville Gas Co.

, F O R S A L EWe have fresh sweet cider every day; also

choice apples.

NORMAN MILLERR. F. D. No. 4 Phone Plymouth 252-F22

I * 4

SPECIALBy mistake at the factory where our Peanuts are

roasted and salted, they shipped us 120 lbs. more than we ordered of

Jumbo Salted Peanuts

and we are making a very special price on them to move them while they are new. (We didn’t say fresh because they are salty).

THEY ARE FRESHLY ROASTED AND SALTED

SPECIALFRIDAY, SATURDAY and

MONDAYIn Pound

Lots At 20cWoodworth’s Bazaar

Plymouth, Mich.

k

Why Worry?We can drive away all your elec­

trical worries.

FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES

Everything Electrical

No Job too Big—No Job too Small

mER ElECntlCPhmies—Store 126-F2; Resideiice 3U-F21

Store over Dodge D rug S tore Ply mouth , m m .

J E W E L L ’S

Let us help you keep your wardrobe spic and span—ready to put on always looking fresh and clean—like new.

PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234 Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Plyinonth Ruck Lodge, No. 47 F. & A. M.

Plymoath, Mich.

F r id a y Even ing . Fe b ru a r} ' 26(h, Fe liow cra ft Degree at iiliO.

J A M E S G. N A IR N , W . M .

A R T H U R J. E . T O R R E , See’y.

TONQ U I SH LODGE N 0 . 3 2

I. o . O. F.M eets E v e r y Tue sday. 7 :30 p. m.

Tuesday', F e b ru a ry 2— F i r s t Degree

V is ito rs A lw a j’s W elcom e

K. P. LODGE NO. 238

M eotittfs E v e ry T h u rsd ay Eve n in g

at 7 :30

V isito rs W elcom e

Ottawa Tribe No. 7Im p ro ve d O rd e r

Redm en

M eets E ve ry W ednes- day N igh t at G ran ge Hall.

V is ito rs A re W elcome

DUTYH a ve the little fo lk s’ p ic­

ture taken often, it ’s the

on ly w a y you can keep a

record o f them, they

change so fast.

I ’e rbap s yo u hav e n 't bad

one taken in a lon g time.

M a k e a n appolDtiuent today

T h e L . L . B A L L . . S t u d io M AIPi S T . PHO.M B N O . 7 2

P L T M O U r n

Xocal IFlcvveReg iste r Sa tu rd ay.

.lolm A m brose i s v is it in g re latives at W in te r H aven. F lo rida .

M is s G ertrude B o g g s o f Detro it, w a s a guest o f M i s s L u lu Rarnes. la st week­end.

F'vered .lulllfTe loft F r id a y on u b u s i­ness t r ip to H a v a n a and other cities in Cuba.

T h e P lym o u th M o to r Sa le s Co. ha s taken a fu ll page ad th is week. B e su re an d read it.

M r. and M rs. C h a rle s Cooper called on .Mr. and M rs. George F o rd a t N o rthv ille . T u e sd a y evening.

J u l ia s T a it h a s so ld h is fa rm on the W ate rfo rd road in N 'orthvllJe tow nsh ip to C la rence J. B o lt o f Bedford.

^ lis s M u r ie l Boveo and M a r io n H o y le s o f Detro it, spent S u n d a y w ith the fo rm e r 's mother. M rs. Ten a Bovee.

T h e B lu n k A venu e Ne ighborhood F iv e H u n d re d C lu b met w ith M r. and

.Mrs. George M eddaugb. la st M o n d a y evening.

M r. and M rs. C. V*. Cham bers were S u n d a y guests o f the ir daughter aud husband. M r. and M rs. E m o ry Holm es, in Detroit.

M is s D e l ia E n t r ic a n entertained the P lym outh B r id g e C lu b T h u r sd a y afte r­noon. a t he r home, corner o f C h u rch and H a rv e y streets.

M r. and M rs. L o u is Steele o f D a y ­tona. F lo r id a , a re v is it in g a t the borne o f the fo rm er’s siste r and husband, M r. and M rs. B . B. B ^ in e t t on street.

F r a n k P a lm er announces the o f the fo llo w in g lota in P a lm e r A c re s: S ix lots to T . G. Stonehoose, tw o to D o n a ld R y d e r a n d tw o to B y ro n Becker.

George Jack so n ha s so ld h is re si­dence property on So u th M a in street to B . B . P a rro tt an d H o w a rd M r. Jac k so n h a s p urchased a fa rm nea r B righ ton , an d expects to m ove there early in M arch.

L. <\ -Multby «»f D e tn d t, w a s a guest i)f hl.s .sispT. M rs. A. M. W ileflen. Mon­day.

L ust w eek TUurs«lay saw th e biggest fa ll o f .smiw th a t we hav e h ad th is w in ter.

M rs. O live W ilisleu. Mr. an d M rs. WiltHleii o f Lausiug. w ere guest.s of th e ir son au d b ro th er . .V, M. W ileden and fam ily . Sunday.

.Mr. ain l Mrs. Jaim'.s G ates, .Mr. and Mrs. .Vlhert S tevens a tten d e d th e fu u e ra l of M rs. W illiam Bolgas. n ea r . \u u -\rl»or. Sunday.

A mimlHT of ilm nieiulters o f th e local lodge of K n igh ts of P y th ia s, w eu t t<* V psihiiili. Wttlues<lay evening, to play eiieh rc w ith m em bers of th e lodge of th a t city.

M r. an d .Mrs. C linrles Cooper w ent to Tecuinseli. S a tu rd ay , to "sittend a slujw er given in honor o f th e ir cou.sin. M iss Alice Johust<in. and s]>ent Sunday w ith Mr. an d M rs. D aislier.

T he m any friem ls o f --i^rtliur J. Eckles. whtj underw en t a serl<»us o p era­tion a t P rovidence hosp ita l. D e tro it, la s t vvit'k T uesday , w ill he pleasw l to lea rn th a t he is g e ttin g along oieely.

Mr. an d M rs. A lbert S tevens e n te r ­tained Mr. an d M rs. Jam es G ates. Mr. am i M rs. F ra n k Be<’ker. Mr. and M rs. W illiam B lunk. Mr. and M rs. B oss G ates a t a six <»'elock d inner,- W ed­nesday evening.

I f you a re tn»r a lre ad y registere<l in th e village, and you w ish to vote a t th e com ing v illag e election, you should rc 'g ister w ith tlie v illage c le rk a t the v illage hall, on S a tu rd ay . F e b n ia ry 27. o r on S a tu rd a y . M arch dth.

R ecent v is ito rs a t th e hom e o f Mr. an d M rs. C. V. C lw m bcrs w ere th e fo l­low ing re la t iv e s : Jam es C ham bers and son. Li*c. o f W ay n e: -Mr. an d M rs. W. L. K e s te r an d Mr. an d .Mrs. Em ory H olm es and 4‘liiUlren of D e tn d t.

B aby Jea n , th re e m onths old d au g h ­te r o f Mr. an d M rs. ( 'a r l C la rk , h as been brough t home fn»m a th ro e w eeks’ s ta y a t th e B eyer <*ontagfous hospita l a t Y psllunti. w hore she bad th e wh(H)p- Ing cough. .Mrs. C la rk is a s is te r <tf M rs. O sc ar M atts.

D r. F. B. Karl>er of P ltts im rg . Pa., w a s a guest o f .Mr. au d M rs. F . D. S ch rad er, la s t week T h u rsd a y . D r F a rb e r w ill leave P ittsb u rg ea rly In M arch fo r New 'i 'o rk ( ’It.v, w here he becomes p a s to r of th e F«iurth I're.sby- te r ia n church of th a t city .

Mi.ss KIi/,nheth B urrow s cu te rta in ed tw en ty o f h e r youug fr ie n d s a t h er hom e on Peuiiiniau avenue, la.st F r i ­day evening. V arious gam es w ere j p layed , a f te r w hieh lig h t re fre sh m e n ts cere servetl. I t %vus u m ost en joyable veniiig fo r th e .voting Ldks. j

A S t. P a tr ic k 's dancing p a r ty w ill be | given by th e memlter.s o f O ur I j id y o f ! Good C ounsel church . W ednesday j evening, M arch 17th. a t th e P enn im an -Mien au d ito riu m . W ayne V anD yne w ill sing, and a rran g e m en ts a rc now being m ade fo r an o rch estra . More p a r tic u la rs la ter .

T he P ly m o u th lire de iw rtm en t was <-alIed to th e R osedale G ard en s sub ­d iv ision on th e P lym outh ro a d la s t F r i ­d ay evening, w hen one o f th e new houses recen tly b u ilt th e re w as d is­covered to be on Are. T h e boys m ade a qu ick ru u , an d th e b laze w as ex tin ­guished in a few m inu tes by th e use of th e chem icals. T he b laze is sa id to have o rig in a ted from an overheated fu rnace .

feeorge Ulcliwiuc is a new ad v e rtise r th is week. R ead h is ad.

I,esHe C uata is bu ild ing a new liou.se in th e N ash subdivision.

J u liu s S tevor is seriously ill a t h is hom e a t th e co rn er o f P ear l am i York stree ts.

Mr. am i M rs. B. R . G ilbert have re tu rn ed to th e ir hom e on P ennim an avemu*. a f te r spending som e rim e in Ami A rlxir.

W a lte r Sm ith , who h as been seri<ms- I.v ill a t Ids home on W illiam s s tree t, is Im proving nleely. h is m any fr ie n d s w ill be g lad to know. f

•Mi.s.s J im n ita Coe i-aine hom e from ol»erlin College, la s t F rid a y , to a tten d th e J-hop ul Y psilan ti. She rt'tiirnetl to O herlin . M onday. f

George Sm ith. suiH Tintem lent <»f iho P lym outh public schools, h a s been in M 'aslijijgion, D. C.. tills week, a t ­tend ing a convention of th e N a tiona l K diieation A ssociation.

T he L ad les ' Aid Society o f th e Lu- th e ra u d iu rc li. will hold th e ir th im ble p a r ty in th e chu reh Im sem ent. W ednes- «lay. M arch 3rd . M rs. O. F . B eyer and M iss A m elia G ayde. a re hostesses.

M arg an ’t. li tt le six-yeur-old d au g h ­te r <if .Mr. an d M rs. M axw ell Moon, u n d erw en t an o pera tiou fo r m astoid, a t IR iriier hosp ita l, la te T uesday a f te r ­noon. She is recovering n lee ly a t th is w riting .

T H E T E R M S

A N D C O N D IT IO N S O F 'T H E

INCOME TAXlaw an d it s in terpretation s are BO lengthy an d Invo lved that to take the tim e to become fam tH iir w ith them fo r yo u r ow n in fo r­m ation w ou ld be a w aste o f v a lu ­able time. A s in a ll other lines, the m an w ho m akes a bu s in e ss o f a th in g can do it better and cheaper than yo u can.

O u r Incom e T a x Se rv ice is p lanned to g ive the taxp aye r the benefit o f every dednetion a n d ^ - lowance that the la w a llo w s tiim — e n d n o more. M o s t c lients find that they are liab le fo r leas ta x then they expected to p a y before c on sn ld iig us.

T h is tho rou gh ly p ro fessional service Is a s h u d y a s yo o r tele­phone. C a l l ”123” a n d get It.

Richwine Bros.COHMERaAL SERVICE

DRUGSTORE

Like Cherries?TryMAXIXE

CHERRIES

W hole. I’iiK* ch e rrie s in liqu id cream cimtwl w ith an excellent cliocolato covering.

You'll like them !

59 cO ne Pou nd B o x

Beyer Pharmacy

Phone 211-F2B lo c k So . P . B L D epo t

A L A N T E R N

fo r the fro n t doo r o r the ha ll

should be cbosen c a re fu lly w ith

due consideradoo to the a rc h i­

tecture o f the boose o r the period

o f In te rio r decoration. L ig h t in g

fixtu res either m ake o r b reak the

ha rm on y o f a home. W e w ill be

g lad to g ive yo u the benefit o f

ou r adv ice and expe rl« ice In thin

matter.

Corbett E lectric Co.P h o n e 490 791 P c n n ia a a A v e .

Stop! Look! Figure!IT ie H om e o f

W aven lock’s To ilet Necessities

C 'oroapalmS h a m p o o ........ 50e

B reezy S h a r in gC ream .............50e

C h ie f H a irTon ie _______ $1.00

M assage C ream 50eLem on C r e a m ...50rThese preparatioD S are guaranteed by u s a s well a s the \Vav> enloek C om pany o f Detroit.

Com m ufdty ColdTab le ts ..... .... 25e

C om m un ity C ough S y ru p 50c

W e F i l l P re scrip tio n s Aeeurate ly

(> \ O I K .M .\N V W E E K L Y S P E C I A L S

B A R G A IN S F O R Y O U N G A N D O L D

B a rre ls o f Salte«l Sp a n ish P ea nu ts 25c lb.

F re s li Old-Fm<hiohed B itte r Sw eets ...,39c lb. P a rt o f a T ru c k Loa4i o f S w is s

Lunch e s 50e lb.

L o w n e y 's F re sh B o x Chocolates,SLOW value 65c lb.

B ro o k 's Chocolate Covered C he rrie s 49e lb.

Huiiie-.Miule D e lic iou s T a ffy 35c lb.

O ld-Fa.siiionod H o reho und ................40e lb.

G enuine The rm os P in t Bottle

F u l l S ize C ubu in Sponge

H ig h G rade C ham ois S k in

...$L00

. $1JI0

$1.00

Cim iluiiatimi .S^riiige an d H o t W a te r B o ttle $1.69

tinod H ot W a te r B ottle .89

Community Pharmacy“WE SERVE YOU RIGHT”

J . W . B LIC K EN ST.V FF. P ro p . P H O N E 3 N

“The Best Looking Home

in \burNeighborhood”

rr isn t so tnuch a n a tte r of design, but of approrance.If the paints and stains are fresh-looking and rich in

color-rif they harmonize well—y o u r home will be the best-looking one in your neighborhood.And you can get this result by using Lowe Brothers High Standard Liquid Paint. I t ’s fine paint, finely made for long satisfaction and true economy. I t goes on smoothly and evenly. Its rich, even colors retain their original freshness of color. And it surely does withstand the wear of long weathering. T hat’s why i t’s so economicaL

HIGHSnNDARDUQUIDPAnrrOur paint department contains everything you need for any kind of painting and decorating—and we think our lo i^ experience will be of help in advising you about your painting needs. Come in and see u$.

HAKE HARDWAREPhone 177 846 Penniman Ave.

For FoodW E D E L IV E R

Service and QualityTHE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER

EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY

Agency for the Battle Creek Sanitarium

Health Foods

Rich in Food Lime, Iron and Vitamins

William T. PettingillPHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY

Advertise in The Meul

m

i

1I P v p p t q * ' ^ ^ i P I R P i p i l

THE PLYMOUTH MAHi, FRHJAY, F E jB R U ^Y 26, 1926

W GISH GSOCEIItPenniman A ve., Plymouth

0 Groceries Meats

aBgBB

Best Creamery Butter, per lb. _49cComPeasTomatoes

3 Cut String Beans cans Cut Wax Beans 25c Kidney Beans

Beans (Mich. Picked), 4 lbs.___25cRice, best whole, 3 lbs...................25cSalmon, Red, tall cans................. 33cSalmon, Pink, tall cans________14c

ISardines, 1 lb. can, California,

Tomato Sauce....................... -.12c

I

Shrimp, 2 cans ..........................25cHerring, Holland, keg ................. 99cPeaches, Fancy California, can —25cPineapple, sliced, can ................ .18cCherries (Red Pitted), can ...... 23cSweet Pickles, full q u art............ 35c'DiD Pickles, full q u art................ 25cRaisins, Sun-Maid, Seedless, pkg., 12cFlake White Soap, 5 bars........ ....19cFlake White Chips, large pkg. ....22c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. can_49c

Ring Bologna, per lb .------------- 15cPot Roast Beef, per lb..................18cStewing Beef, per lb .----- ------- 12cPork Loin Roast, per lb................28cPork Shoulder, per lb ...................23cRound Steak, per lb.........- .... ..27cSirloin Steak, per lb. ................30cPorterhouse Steak, per lb .------- 35cFresh Skinned Hams, per lb ..... 31cHamburger Steak, per lb .-------17c

gBBBgBgB

Swift’s Premium Smoked Ham 33cPork Sausage, per lb............ ......—25cPure Lard, per lb ...................._17}4c-Trout, Herring, Halibut and SalmonFinnan HaddiesOysters

Store Cheese ..29cCottage Cheese All Kinds of Cheese Milk and Cream

A Steak Worth Whde

As you know from exper­ience, there are Steaks and Steaks. What we want you to know is the better taste of the Steaks we cut from prime beef.

Quality Meat MarketAlbert Stever, Prop.

PH O N E 199 D EU V ER Y

A re you goiug to buy a lo t? I f so, you b ad b e tte r look o re r S unset SubdlvlsioD. B es t loca tion In tow n, l a r ^ lo ts, low p rices a n d Tery easy term s. R easonab ly re s tr ic te d . B. N. P assage , 774 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue, P lym outb . 14 tf

I f you a re in need -of a sew ing ma- chine, d ro p u s a ca rd , a n d w e w ill (‘n il an d exp la in tb e S in g er electric o r tre a d le sew ing m achines. W e do a ll k inds of r e p a ir w ork. Sm all niontlily pay m en ts on new an d used macblne.<(. S inger Sew ing M achine Co.. 220 W . illc b ig a n , T p sllan ti. H . E. R eed, agen t. 13t3p

LOCAL NEWSM rs. iV te r D e lker is confined to h e r

lionie oil accoun t o f illness. {M rs. C harles M organ Is seriously i l l '

a t 1»T Imme on C hurch s tree t.M rs. Scott of Po rtv llle . New

York, is v is itin g a t th e hom es o f h er fa th e r . S. II . H l lK and l>rother. R. L. H ills.

Mr. nm l .Mrs. G uy Ihniey an d two ch ild ren o f D e tro it, w ere guests a t th e hom e of .Mr. a n d M rs. S . H. H ills la s t Sunday.

Mr. an d M rs. L. Sallow an d fam ily v isited H a rry P(H)k and fam ily in th e ir new Iiouie we.st of Ann A rbor, la s t Sun­day.

M rs. Isabelle M u rray o f D e tro it, w as th e g u es t of M rs. A. M cD onald of E a s t A nn A rbor stree t, la s t w eek, r e tu r n ­ing hom e S a tu rd a y w ith h e r d au g h te rs , th e Mi.sses B etty , P olly a n d M arian , who ca lled fo r her.

TIM EtoTH MM r. an d M rs. W illiam B lunk, Mr.

and M rs. A. B. B lunk. Mr. an d M rs. .M. KUink. Mr. an d Mr.«. I. E . B lunk an d Mr. an d M rs. B. W. B lunk a tten d - (al th e fu n e ra l o f M rs. W m. Bolgas ue;tr A im .Vrhor. Sunday.

L a s t M onday, Rev. and M rs. Sayles le f t fo r A tlas. Mich., to officiate a t tb e fu n era l o f Joseph H obert of th a t place. H e lived to be 83 y e a rs old, a n d w a s a v e te ran of tb e Civil W a r. H is w ife preceded h im by one yea r.

M iss H a tt ie R ogers p lea sa n tly e n te r­ta in ed eleven fr ie n d s a t h e r home, T uesday evening, tb e occasion being h e r b irth d ay . G am es fu rn ish e d th e en te rta in m en t, an d re fre sh m e n ts w ere served. T he gu est o f honor w a s th e rec ip ien t of m any p re tty an d usefu l gifts.

M r. an d M rs. II . A. S m ith e n te r ta in ­ed ab o u t fo r ty o f th e ir old fr ie n d s an d neighbors o f W isom , w here they form erly resided , a t th e ir hom e on Pounlm un avenue, W ednesday. A sp lend id d in n er w as en joyed, an d th e af te rn o o n w as passed in renew ing old acquaintance.s.

M rs. K a te P fe iffer h a s received a le t te r from h e r s is te r, M rs. 0 . F . P en­ney. w ho is spending t h ^ w in te r a t Lodi, C alifo rn ia , s ta t in g t ^ t th ey a re en joying sp ring w e ath er— fro s ty eve- ning.s, an d th e song of th e m ocking b ird s in th e m oruing. She a lso s ta te s th a t th e alm ond tree s a r e filled w ith th e ir w h ite blossoms.

A nyone b a r in g cess pools o r v a u lts t h a t they w ish cleaned, <»n now have tb e w ork done by J . C. H lsey & Son. Leave o rders a t th e V illage M anager's offi(N‘. 13t2p

W ould like w ashings an d iron ing to do a t home. M rs. A nderson a t 772 S ou th M ain stree t. 1 4 tl

M rs. OlUe W ebb h a s opened a very exclusive shop o f dressm ak ing , hem ­s titc h in g and bu tto n covering In th e F lorence B uild ing . Room 3. No. 215 M ain stree t. F o rm erly over S im on’s w ith tb e P lym outb .T ailo rs. E n tra n c e .«ido door P a r r o tt 's R eal E s ta te office.

1 4 tl

P lym outh C h ap te r No. 115. O. E . S., enjoyed a specia l m ee ting T uesday evening, F e b ru a ry 23rd. A t six o 'clock a very line d in n er w as served to some 125 m em bers an d v is ito rs, a f te r w hich th e degrees w ere conferred upon tw o cand idates . T be n e x t re g u la r m eeting w ill bo held T uesday evening, M arch 2nd.

D r. W . H . W e rn e tt o f D e tro it, f a th e r of W m . W o rn ett o f th is v illage, d ied a t G race hosp ita l, la s t F rid a y . F e b ru a ry 19th. D r. W e rn e tt h a d been il l fo r several weeks. T h e fu n e ra l services w ere held from h is lu te hom e on W est G rand B oulevard , M onday a fte rnoon . Several from P lym outh a tten d e d th e .services.

OF SPRING CLEANING AND SPRING DRAPERY

We 2ire displaying the new spring curtains and curtain material now. Be sure and see them.

Curtains by the pair, 75c, $1.00, $1.29, $1.50 up.

Curtain Material by the yard, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c, 75c.

Terry Cloth for drapes, 79c and 89c yaurd. New cretonnes— a complete range ofcolors and qualities.

P h o n e

P l y m o u t h , M i c h .

Broadway GroceryBroadway Market

Groceries and Meats

DELIVERIES AT8:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 3 p. m.

, George HowellPhone 70 Starkweather Ave.

Th(- B a r tle t t P. T . A. w ill give a m easu ring social and old tim e dance a t th e hom e of Mr. an d M rs. C harles Ilew er. S a tu rd a y evening. F e b ru a ry 27. L adies of th e d is tr ic t p lease b rin g sandwiche.«. T he L iv ingston O rch estra w ill fu rn ish th e m usic. A n InT ltation is ex tended to all.

T h ere w ill be an o th e r one o f those danc ing p a r tie s a t C herrv H ill. M arch 5th. 14 tlc

New S pring h a ts a r riv in g every week, and th e p rlf« s a re very reaso n ­able. M rs. C. O. D ickerson. 122 N orth ■Han-ey stree t.

HI TESTCement Blocks

Strength and DurabilityR A. SMITH & SON, N E ||^U R G

Plymouth Phmie 164

Boosting Your Business by Display Advertising

H ongh school P . T . A. w ill hold a “b an d social” a t tb e hom e o f M r. a n d M rs. J . M. Sw egles on F o rd road , on F rid ay evening. F eb ru a ry 2fitb. Come, b rin g y n u r fr ie n d s and have a good tim e.

C . \ N D Y A N D B A K E S M £

T he G irl Re-serves C lub a re g iv ing a candy an d b ak e sa le a t S te v er’s m eat m ark e t. S a tu rd ay , F e b ru a ry 27th, com­m encing a t one o'clock. Cakes, ,(N>okles. fre sh eggs, hom e-m ade buns, w bfte an d brow n b read , fr ie d cakes, p ies. I 4 t l

M A R C E L L IN GM arce lling, 76c; re tradne , 60c.

Phone 192B. M rs. M e rle Bo ia lM ebe r, 747 So u th M a in street. 46tf

M A R C E L L IN G — S H A M P O O IN G Special ra te s . M rs. P au lin e Cobb.

659 H olbrook. P hone 353. l l t l

Miss Melissa Roe

M esdam os E zra I ta tn o u r an d Jo h n R a tten b u ry en te rta in ed th e Old T im e P ed ro C lub a t tb e G range H a ll. T ues­d ay evening. As i t w as tb e eve of Mr. an d M rs. R a tte n b u ty ’s fo r tie th w ed­d in g au n iv e rsa ry , th ey gave a t r e a t to th e c lub o f tlic H aro ld H e rr five-piece o rc h es tra o f D e tro it, w ho m ade every ­body “pick u p th e ir fe e t” in th e old- tim e dances fo r ab o u t tw o h o u rs a f te r th e c a rd gam es.

D r. and .Mrs. A r th u r S. B ra c k e tt of B ris to l. Conn., announce th e engage­m ent tif tliH r d au g h te r. N aom i, to Trfi- luuu S underland Safford. son o f D r. an d M rs, H om er E. Safford. o f D e tro it. D r. and .Mrs. H om er E . Safford an ­nounce th e engagem ent o f th e ir d au g h ­ter. II(den Sunderland , to C lifford M ar­tin Toohy. -if D e tro it. D r. Safford is a fo rm e r P lym outh m an. a n d is a cousin o f M rs. S. W. Spicer.

K e n n e th B a r t le t t o f P lym outh , w as re-elected to th e presidency of the ju n io r class of Albion College, a t tb e class election fo r th e second sem este r of th e school yea r, w hich took place F e b ru a ry lUth. Mr. B a r t le t t is also serv iug a s p re sid e n t of th e s tu d en t sen a te a t .Vlbion, an d is p ro m in en t in tb e pnblic-speaking ac tiv itie s o f th e college, hav in g been a m em ber o f th e team th a t d efea ted C am bridge U n iver­s ity , la s t fa ll, a n d a lso a m em ber of th e g ro u p th a t w on from H ope College. F e b ru a ry 12th.

R E G I S T R A T IO N . \N D E L E C T IO N

T E . A C H E R O F F U N D A M E N T A L A N D A D V A N C E D P L A N O

P r iva te and c la ss in stm etiens

Stud io, 168 A m e lia St.

Phone 257-F2

EVELYN THOMAS264 A N N S T . P L Y M O U T H

Teacher Of

Pipe Organ and Piano

M ONUM ENTSD m c i f a u i t a s iu N D T A O

U. N O .

MHford Granite Co

N otice is hereby given to th e quail- fiiHl eiectu rs of tb e v illage of P lym ­outh , M iehigaii, th a t th e re g u la r spring election w ill be held in th e P lym outh Village H a ll, iu sa id village, on Mon­d ay . M arch S, 1926, fo r th e p u rpose of se lec ting tw o com m issioners to hold office fo r tw o years, beginning M arch 22. 1920.

T be polls of sa id election w ill be open a t 7 ;00 o’clock in th e m orning u n til 6 :00 o'clock in th e af te rn o o n of sa id day.

T be B oard o f R eg is tra tio n fo r th e above election w ill m eet In th e V illage H a ll in 5iaid v illage on S a tu rd ay , F eb ru a ry 27. 1926. a n d on S a tu rd ay , M arch 6 th , 1926, fro m 9 :0 0 o ’clock l a th e m orn ing u n ti l 6 :3 0 o’clock In th e a f te rn o o n o f sa id days, fo r th e pux^ pose o f com pleting tb e re g is tra tio n o f v o te rs o f sa id v illage qualified to t o te a t said, election.

D a ted , P lym outh . M ich., F eb ru a ry 20, 1926.

S idney D . S trong ,V illage a e r k .

14t2

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken tor all megaeinee oad naira* papers a t . bast prieaa. Woodwovth Masaxine Agency at Weodworth^a Baxaar, Plymouth, M ldt—Advar^t ise m e n t 8 tf

JUST RECEIVED!

CARLOAD

GREEN HOUSE BOXES

I

Prices Lower Than Last Year

Buy Now Before the Supply Is Gone

Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co.PHONE 102 F-2

I

A N N O U N C I N GTHE OPENING OF

T he H ouseho ld A p p lian ce Shop217 MONROE AVE., WAYNE

W e cordially invite our friends to pay us a visit

FEBRUARY 27th, 1926Music and R efreshp^ ^ s A^ernoon and Evening

HARMON KINGSLEY, Prop.Phone Wayne 285 Wayne, Mich.

i .•m H I

r

Second Section

SecondSection

VOL XXXVIII, No. 14 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 $1.60 PER YEAR

ConcrtU Strtcb, Itlu ConcrtU - Roads, a r e Im tU fo r Jw rm ancnce

H Why Chure Paved ^ t h Portland Cement Concrete

When the business men of dare, Michigan, decided it was timeto pave tl>e city's main thor* oughlare, they wanted assured

• proteaion against costly repairs. They wanted a pavement that would remain true and even, firm and rigid under all kinds of traffic.

That's why they decided on portland cement ctmcrete—the pavement you recognize by its aon-skid surface and its pleasing, ligbt gray color.

Tourists passing through Clare always praise its concrete pavement. Some day dtey will no douU have the pleasure of driving on concrete over M-14, the heavily traveled highway leading to the famous summer resorts of the North Country.

Concrete on M*14 will mean a great deal to local prosperity in the years ahead. Don’t just say^pave." Say “pave with Portland cement concrete.”

AU of th« facts arc in our free booliUt an "Concrete Streets." Ash for your copy.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATIONDime n«fih Buildiiig DETRO rr, MICH.

A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete

O F F I C E S I N 3 0 C I T I E S

>

Transpa f l x s .

B u ic k i a r c n o w b e in g eo ld t h a n e v e r before in B n ick h is to ry . A n d a n Im p o rta n t r e a s o n is t h e f a c t th a t , th o u g h e x p e n s iv e ly b u ilt, a B u ick m ay b e inexpensively purchased .

B ttic k c o u ld s p e n d le t s m o n e y b u i ld in g its r baesis, a n d s till k ee p th e quafity u p to th e a v e r a n ur^Buick^s p rice class. T h e fam ous B u ic k V a lv e .ln .H c a d e n g in e is a m o re ex> pensive t>*pe to b u ild . B uick co u ld use a steering (rear less expensive th a n th e 5 < o n tro l 'e u rf ic e rtoering m echan ism w h ich adds so m u ch to B uick’s d riv ing ease. T h e T o rq u i^T u b c D rive also adds expense to B uick m anufiacture, as d o th e "Sealed ChassU ," th e “ T rip le Sealed" eng ine , foil p ressure en g in a lu b rica tie n , th e B u ic k m u l t lp tc 'd i s c , d r y .p la te c lu t c h , a n d B u ick m ccfum ical 4'Wfaecl brakes.

B u ick closed bodies arc b n ik by F isher to th e . m o s t e x a c t in g s ta n d a r d s l a id d o w n b y a n y m an u fa ctu re r today .

W hM«r A kIm m MXm A rc t A BmSA WUI

M i T h o m

Q u a lk y , r e g a rd le ss o f i t s c o s t , r u le s B u ic k design . B u t riianks to th e sustained p o p u la r, ity* o f d iis ^uality ,^ pu rchasers ac tu ally pay

^ t O n a r** ty ycM si

less fo r it . finer

t v o lum e gives B n l ^ ow ners*^^JB ^M rta^> n a t low er cost. Y o u r " w t

___ k h M k d sU n___b « t« o f th e N s t lo n s l A o te n eb llc Cham ber e fC em m etee iov^uD C • f m k s .

a B e tte r B uicki

nieBaSh-BUlCK

D A N C EEVERY SATURDAY EVENING

ATNEW

I. O. O. F. T E M P L EGiven By

Tonquish Tem ple AssociationPLYMOUTH, MICH.

Dandng, 8‘.30 to 12:00

Good Music AdmisBioa, 75c

S C H O O L O T K S

PLY M O U TH D E B A T E R S E X C LU D ­E D FRO M S T A T E E L IM IN A T IO N D EB A TES.A lthough o u r P lym oiitli d eb a te rs u’ou

tliree of th e ir fo u r s ta te league de­bates. th ey w ere excluded from the elim ination deba tes by tlie s ta te uuiD- uger, G ail K. D eusm ore. H e le t 04 of th e L*00 .selujol-s th a t a r e m em bers uf th e S ta te D ebating Ix‘ag u e eontim ie. F if ty -th ree o f the.se schools won tw elve ixnn ts in tlie series. T he o tlie r eleven schools th e s ta te m anager chose by lot. Tw«i o f- th e .schools^ wliu.se team.s w erebeaten by onr.s w ere, allow eil to go on, because one liad tw elve po in ts an d th e iither w as lucky enough to be chosen by lot. X orthv ille and B irm ingham w ere lajth de>feat«l by I’lym m ith’s de­b ate rs . a s they have a lw ays been fo r th e p as t seven years.

P lym ontli w as u n fo r tu n a te In d ra w ­ing YpsilaiUt fo r i ts firs t deba tes lie- cau se accord iug to th e classification of th e s ta te m anager we should not Ive com pelled to . deba te a g a in st H igh sch(H>ls of th a t size u n ti l- th e final series. W e w ere also unlucky in not being am ong the eleven lucky .schools d ra w n by lot. T he d eb a te rs them selves hav e done u n u su ally s tro n g w ork, a s i.s know n by those w ho w ere p re sen t a t th e la s t th ree debates. O ne o f the judges a t o u r d eb a te w ith N orthv ille w as a m an w ho h as h ea rd o u r team s every y e a r fo r th e p a s t eig h t years. H e sa id th a t th is y e a r’s team w as the best P liT nouth had ever had . H e fe lt th a t th is y e a r 's d eb a te rs ran k ed well oven w ith those of o u r s ta te cham pion­sh ip tea m of 1020. So, a lthough ill luck excluded o u r d eb a te rs from th e e lim ination debates, they deserve c re d it fo r a season o f good w ork. E x ­clusion fro m th e s ta te deb a tin g league leaves them free to tu rn th e ir a t te n ­tion to th e p re p a ra tio n of o ra tio n s fo r th e s ta te o ra to rica l con test. T he first con test In th is serie s will ta k e place th e first week in April.

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.S40 StarfcweatlMr Ave. Phone 263

Boootinzi Your BosiiieM by Display Adveitiaiiig

T H E PLY M O (IT H -W .4Y .\E CAM EOn W ednesday n igh t. F eb ru a ry 17th.

P lym outh H ig h school b ask e t ball team w en t to W ayne, w here they won by swore of 20 to 8. I t looked a t th e first o f th e gam e a s i f P lym outh would h a r e a h a rd s tru g g le to p u t- tb is gam e in th e w inning colum n, fo r a t th e end of th e h a lf th e score w as 0 to <1 In fa v o r of W ayne. B u t w hen th e sec­ond period began th e R ocks cam e back w ith th e ir old dash , an d they out- scored W ayne by 20 poin ts. Lock- wood w as th e o u ts ta n d in g defensive p layer, w h ile C arney w as high scorer w ith 12 points.

T he .starring line-up:P lym outh— r. f.. D o u d t : 1. f„

H ick e y : c.. H u b e r t : r. e., Lockwood (C a p t .) : 1. g.. Carney.

W’ayne— r. f.. W allace (C a p t .) : 1. f.. M cL ean ; c. S c h ra d e r ; r. g.. M einecko: 1. g., Sm ith.

NEWBURGOn S a tu rd a y evening, th e E pw orth

I.rf‘ag » e did tliciii.'H'lvps g re a t crtnlit. Id th e splendid )>nni]uet they s c i t ih I in the L. A. S. Iiflll. w hich w as iK’nutlfull.v diH-nrafeil bi th e natio n al colors. T he e a ts w ere a ll th a t could Im> deslreil. from tb«‘ first course to th e final, serv ­ing sandw iches, ice cream an d layer cakes. D iiriiig lli<‘ banquet, the young l>eop1e kept np th e ir songs and yells led by .Miss M arlou B en n ett w ith h er m andolin, am i Jam es O. P lncrdy . who m ade a lively yidl leader. Pow eillng th e dinnei'. the liiviK-ntion w as p ro­nounced by I>r, F. A. L endrum of Plym ourb. A fte r all hn<l enjoyed the fine illnner. Hcv. P au l H avens, in a few ap p recia tiv e w ords to th e young people fo r th e m anner In w hich tliey had stood hy him since he h ad been p as to r a t N ew bnrg. tlicn in troduced H ow ard (.*«H-hrnjie, iiresldciit o f th e Kpworth League, who in a n ea t li tt le siweeli. tliankotl all those who .so k indly as s is t­ed In m ak in g th is banquet a .success. H e then iutrotluced E rtm ore C arney us to as tm as te r o f th e evening, who In a <-lear m anner, in troduced e a c h ‘num ber on th e program w ith a p p ro p ria te re ­m arks.

T he first num ber on th e p rogram w as a vocal solo by Joseph T ra cy of P ly m ­ou th . who snug in h is u su al pleasing m anner, accom panied by M rs. H avens on th e piuJio. Henry’ H u tto n o f Plym- imtli. p layed th e violin. a<-eompanieil by M rs. J-. W . TVagner on th e piano, an d .7. W . W agner on th e flute, re n d er­ed fine m usic. SIl.ss L illy Donflmm of Ann .Arbor, gave a lovely solo, re spond­ing to ^ith’cucorc. M rs. H avens and s is te r. S larion B ennett, sang tw o dueta w ith I.enola Joy aceom paning. They w ere well receiveil. D r. F . A. Len- d ru m being unab le to rem ain fo r the program . M iss M abel C hapm an. Ep­w o rth L eague D is tr ic t S uperin tenden t, RlKike in h is place, tak in g fo r h e r sub- jc f t , th e w ord "w ate li,'’ each le t te r lie- Ing a li tt le serm on of itse lf. J l is s C hapm an J s a very e a rn e s t and p leas­ing speaker.

T he siieaker o f th e evening, D r. M artin o f A nn A rbor, D is tr ic t S uper­in tenden t. gave a hum orous a n d fo rce­fu l address, tak in g fo r h is subject, • ViewiKiims of th e C hurch in th e Com­m unity ,” w hich w ill be long rem em ber­ed by tbo.se hav ing th e p lea su re of b ea rin g him.

T he program w as brough t to a close by a ll s tan d in g an d s inging “A m erica.”

T he E p w o rth League w ishes to th an k th e lad ies who w aited tab le , especially Mr. G ilbert fo r ass is tin g tlie lad les In llie kitchen.

G R A D E N O T ESBy Val Dee C aughey

T he k in d erg a rten h a s one new pup il enrolleil th is sem ester, D olores W ar- rener.

M rs. R oot’s first B g rad e h as th i r ­teen pup ils absent. On W ash ing ton 's b irthday , they m arched w ith flags.

M iss S tu d e r 's firs t A an d second H a re m ak ing so ld ie r h a ts .

T he firs t A and B have finiKhed th e ir read ing c h a r t and m ade h a ts fo r W ash ing ton 's B irthday .

Mi.ss lAigan. tea ch er of th e second B and second A. re p o rts th irteen ab ­sen t w ith m easles.

T h e second A 's a re stu d y in g th e L ife of George W ashington , a n d a r c m ak ­in g a new b o rd er fo r th e ir .blackboard.

M iss D ixon’s th ird A is stu d y in g th e L ife o f George W ashington .

T he fo u r th A Is m ak ing a p ic tu re s tn d y of E nglish , w hich Is a p ic tu re o f W ash ing ton crossing th e D elaw are R iver.

M iss B ird 's fifth g rade , la s t F rid ay , gave one m inu te speeches on th e L ife of A braham Lincoln. T hen th e class vo ted on th e best one, an d C a th erin e D ugan an d Ire n e H u m p h ries tied fo r firs t place. On W ash in g to n 's B ir th ­d ay th ey d id th e sam e th ing . T h e ir "T ru e A m erican Society” elected th e ir new o ffice^ a n d th ey a r e : M elvin B lank , p re m d e n t; D o ris B ridge, secre­ta ry , a n d R o b ert Jo hnston , tze asu re r.

M iss H a lla h a n 's s ix th -grade has s ta r te d percen tage ar ith m etic .

R oy W illiam s is ab se n t on aocoqnt o f sickness.

T he P ly m o u th H igh school Inncb room served a special Innch In honor of G eorge W ash ing ton’s B ir th d ay , M onday, F e b ru a ry 2&mL . T he m enu w as T lrg ln fa baked ham , can d led sw eet po tatoes, W ash ing ton p ie, cocoa an d ro lls . T h e proceeds w a s o ver 910.

L in er ads In T h e P lym outh M all b rin g aa tla fae to ry reenlta . T ry one and be conrlnced.

A lthough i t w as a very s torm y day l.-ist wt*ek T h u rsd a y . It d idn ’t dam pen th e a rd o r o f 27 wl^o assem bled a t the im rsouage f«>r th e X ew burg P a tr io tic m eeting. All d id ju stic e to th e oyster d in n er and o th e r goml th ings, a f te r w hich th e m eeting w a s culled to o rd er by th e presiden t. M iss H a tt ie Iloising- ton."'

O nw ard C h ris tia n Soldiers.S iT in tu re read ing by th e (.'hnplaiii.

Mr.s. ( \ E. Ryder.P ra y e r by Rev, H avens.S ecre ta ry 's uiul treaRUjer'-s rc iiorts

by M rs. L. Clemeu.s an d M iss Ada Youngs.

A f te r th is, a ^Yashington am i Lincoln program w as given in charge of M rs. E d g ar S tevens. A im uiber o f selec­tions w ere read . D r. F . A. L endrum o f P lym outh M. E. church , w as called ui>ou. causing a gofHl dea l o f m erri­m ent by h is first rem arks, an d th en in a m ore serious vein, gave a splendid ta lk on w h a t i t m eans to be a C hristian an d w h a t o u r ch u rch is to th e com­m unity .

T h ere w ere th re e old v e te ran s o f th e C ivil W ar. p resen t. C om rades S te w a r t an d M anzor of P lym outh , an d R bead of N e w b u rg .; D r. L endrum an d T hom ­a s Stonehou.se of th e S pan ish A m eri­can W a r ; also H enry Schm eedy o f th e W orld W ar. They w ere requested by th e presiden t, to rise, an d th re e cheers w ere given them .

A rran g em en ts w ere m ade fo r observ­ing M em orial D ay. an d th e follow ing com m ittees a p p o in te d :

M rs. H avens— M usicM rs. D onald R yder— SpeakingW m. F arley — To p lace th e flags in

th e cem etery.T he n e x t m eeting w ill be h eld th e

th ird T h u rsd a y in May, a t th e home of Mr. an d M rs. L . Clemens.

Good a tten d a n ce a t ch u rch service, S unday, w ith seven ty -th ree In Sunday- school. M rs. H av en 's c la ss o f yonng lad ies w on th e banner. O ne o f th e la rg e s t crow ds so f a r fo r th e evening m eetings g reeted H . B. V an d e W a lk er o f Y psilan ti, p re s id e n t o f th e Society fo r C rippled C hildren o f th e S ta te o f M ichigan. H e gave a ta lk t h a t w as In tensely in te re stin g , te llin g o f th e g re a t good th is society h a s accom­p lished siuce i t w a s o rganized , c itin g cases o f a lm ost m lm co lons cu res fo r th ese u n fo r tu n a te ones. M usic by th e chorus c h o ir w as especially good, also th e lad ies q u a r te t te com posed o f M rs. H avens, M rs. L eonard , M iss L illie D enfham an d L eon ia Joy , accom panied on th e p ia n o by Jo y M cNabb. T h ere ■will be a specia l serv ice n e x t Sun-

COME TO THE

Old Tune Danceat New Odd Fellows Temple

PLYMOUTH, MICH.

Friday Eve., March 5Given by and for the benefit of the

Ex-Service Men’s ClubGood Music and Old Time Callers

We will guarantee you a good time

Tickets, 75c Ladies Free

(lay evening. E verybody welcome.K eep in m ind th e hom e ta le n t play,

“T he D eacon's Second W ife ,” to be given ea rly in M arch.

Jn ek M onger, w ho rdceutly a r r iv e d from San F rancisco , spen t Sunday w ith h is p a r tn e r in th e lum ber business, M elvin G u th rie . T h e ir lum ber y a rd s a re hicattNl in D etro it.

Mr. an d M rs. H a rry A rm stro n g and tw o sons. Charle.s an d D onald of De­tro it. ca lled a t th e R y d er hom estead. Sunday a fte rnoon .

Mr. an d M rs. I r a C arney e n te rta in ed Mr. an d .Mrs. T urnbu ll o f D e tro it, the we«‘k-end. They a tten d e d th e E p ­w orth I.eague banquet.

M r, an d J lrs . Ed. Youngs an d fam ­ily o f R edford, sp en t la s t S a tu rd ay evening a t th e Youngs home.

T he L. A. S. w ill ho ld th e ir an n u a l m eeting a t th e hom e o f M r. an d M rs. Je sse Jew ell, n e x t w eek W ednesday, M arch 2rd. T h is w ill be a 50c d inner, p roceeds to apply on ch n rcb funds. T he y ea rly re p o rts w ill be given a t th is tim e. D in n er a t noon. E veryone wel­come.

A b irth d ay p a r ty w as given a t th e hom e o f M rs. Ijevandow ski. M onday evening, In honor o f M rs, ‘RJoseph Zielasko. S r. Several o f h e r 'f r i e n d s from D e tro it a n d N ew bnrg w ere p re s­en t. L unch w as served to 35, a f te r w hich pedro w as p layed . T h e gu est o f honor received sev era l g ifts .

Mr. D o latow ski an d fam ily o f D e­tro it. w ere Sunday ca llers- a t th e r>evaadow8ki home.

C law rence Levandow skl h a s been on th e sick l i s t fo r tw o weeks.

M iss C la ra T e s te r sp en t Sunday a t th e hom e o f h e r p aren ts .

M r. a n d M rs. D onald R y d er e n te r­ta in ed a t a s ix o’clock d in n er Sunday, B . E . V an de W alk er o f Y psU and ; Mr. a n d M rs. C lyde M ayben o f W ayne, a n d Mr. an d M rs. W illiam W ood of P lym outh .

Eldltor’s N o te : T h e follow ing c a rd w hich should h av e a p p e a re d ‘l a s t w e ^ w a s overlooked by th e com positor, and is, th ere fo re , p r in te d in th is issue.

A CAIU>->The fa m ily o f th e la te M ary R oss d e s ire to express th e ir th a n k s to fr ie n d s a n d neighbors, w to so k ind ly a ss is ted them In th e ir s a d 1)^ reavem ent.

Jo sep h E o ss a n d F am ily .

What does it mean to you?Just a place to go after the long desk-ridden hours

at the office?Or a place that’s as far removed from the clamor

of commerce as the stars are from this pulsating, restless world?

1 There’ll be an open fire, an easy chair, and those down-at-heels slippers that give you room to wriggleyour toes in comfort

At last! The familiar curve of the front walk. The lighted windows throw patches of radiance on the lawn. The dog, rushing to meet you, bounds and frisks and barks his wordless greeting. She’s there. And the children, noisily ecstatic over your arrival, fling themselves upon you. It’s welcome' home.

We believe that home is the birthright of every in­dividual—and now that spring is just around the comer, it’s time to start planning. Then, when actual construction begins, the annoying delays and expensive mistakes ho often encountered in hurried­ly planned houses can be avoided.

You can begin your plans today by writing in for one of our free plan books. Or, better still, come by the office for specific information and advice on your particular problems.

Judson Lumber Co.STARK YARD PHONE PLYMOUTH 301-F22

mapMinpiin W H IP Wiij - Jiiit i .ip iW W iip ilW Ijp W iW ip ^

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

22 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP A

and still Leading in

Price Design- DualityTudor Fordor . Coupe Touring Runabout

New Price

. . *520

. . 565

. . 500

. . 310• • 290A ll p ric e s f . o . b . D e tro it

Old Price

*580660520290260

Supremacy Maintained through Features which Established Ford Leadership

LEFT-HAND DRIVE—Left-hand drive -was originally introduced by Henry Ford on the Model T car in 1908. _ It caused a mild sensation in the motoring -world, accustomed to nothing but right-hand drive and control—a feature adopted from abroad where the rules of the road are to drive to the left. The advantages of left-hand drive seemed so obviously better for the driving requirementsof this country that the change was made. What has followed since in the industry, is a matter of common knowledge.

THREE POINT MOTOR SUSPENSION—This type of construction was first used by Henry Ford in 19(6, and has been a feature of the Model T power plant for eighteen years. The two rear supporting brackets of the engine are fastened to the frame, while the front bearing or trun­nion, is designed to allow sufficient movement to compensate for any twisting of the frame caused by road irregularities, thus protecting both the crankcase and crankshaft from distortion, and minimizing the possibility of repairs due to mis­alignment of engine bearings. The three-point principle is used throughout the car, including front and rear axles.

DUAL IGNITION SYSTEM—Dual Imition is provided for Ford cars, (1) the Ford magneto and (2) the genera­tor and storage battery. This has been a great factor in establishing the Ford reputation for reliability. Even in remote sections where there is no battery ser­vice, the Ford o-wner may use his car without interruption—the magneto making him independent of battery current Elimination of the magneto would reduce Ford production costs— but again Ford standards specify the additional value.

PLANETARY TRANSMISSION,-This type of transmission was used in the Ford kix-cylinder car built in 1907. It was so successful that it was adopted for the Model T car. The Ford planetary transmission is the ideal speed control for a light car. It gives complete control through foot pedals and leaves the driver’s hands free to manipulate the steering wheel. Since the gears are constantly in mesh, there is no possibility of clashing; speed changes are made instantly and noiselessly. This transmission costs more to build than the conventional sliding gear type but is used because of its superior­ity.

MULTIPLE DISC-m-OIL CLUTCH—The multiple disc clutch is generally conceded among engineers to be the best, the smoothest, and Hie most reliable type for any car. The Ford multiple disc clutch, has the further advantage of operating in a bath of oil. This complete and continuous lubrication assures smooth, silent action and extremely long life. The Ford clutch is so simple and reliable that many Ford owners have driven for years without being so much as conscious of its presence in the mechanism of their cars.

THERMO-SYPHON COOLING SYSTEM—The circulation of water in Ford cars is entirely governed by engine temperature —the flow starting as the motor warms, and being most rapid at the points of greatest heat. On cold mornings the Ford engine warms up quickly, because the water does not circulate from the cylinder block until it becomes heated. In hot weather, too, the Ford cooling system is equally efficient, for the capacity of the radiator is unusually large in proportion to the heating surface of the cylinders. Since there is no water pump requiring frequent need for packing, the Ford cool­ing system is exceedingly simple and always efficient.

SIMPLE, DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION—The Ford lubricating system is the simplest used on any automobile. The oil in the flywheel chamber is splashed over the clutch and all transmission gears by the movement of the flywheel. Some of this oil finds it way through a tube to the timing gears at the front of the motor and thoroughly lubricates them. Re­turning along the base of the motor to the flywheel chamber, it is picked up by the connecting rods which turn this oil into a spray that lubricates the cam­shaft, pistons and all other moving parts.

TORQUE TUBE DRIVE—Henry Ford originated the Torque Tube in 1908. It is simply a heavy tube that surrounds the ffidve shaft which transmits the power from toe motor to toe rear wheels. The driving push is carried by this tube from the rear axle to a point for­ward on the chassis. By use of this construction toe rear spribg does not take any of the driving thrust and is free to act solely as a flexible supi»rt for toe car body.

The Quality of the Car Has Never Been Lowered to Reduce the Price

Plymouth Motor Sales Co.PHONE 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET

pn^!«^npii«m«py> mpnpi rn m im m m m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ PRmAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

R E A L E S T A T E S E C T I O NSPONSORED BY THE PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE BOARD

IF Y O U W A N T T O S E L L O R B U Y

REAL E S TA TE -S E E RAM BO

Frank Rambo Real Estate Co. Plymouth’, Mich.

830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23

Wm. B. PETZREALTOR

NASH SUBDIVISION LOTS AND IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

Fire Insurance Investments

Plymouth United Savings Bank Bldg.

Phones 111 and 461-XM Plymouth, Mich.

VQ U A ilT V

MOMCS

Ar e you looking for an “above-the-average”

home? We have a num­ber of them on our lists that are certain to meet your requirements as to design and price. See them today.

“ Own Y our Own Hon>e”

Russell A. Wingard247 W. Liberty SL Phone 113

H e re 's a p lo t th a t m akes a good th ri l le r— A lo t fo r a l i t t l e ; p a r t pay- lueut p lan i f you sa y so. B oy th e lo t now th a t you w a n t to build on la te r . I t ' l l be w o rth m ore then . Only tw elve lo ts le f t io P hoenix P ark . P rices on a l l lo ts in P hoen ix P a rk and E as tlaw n subdiv isions w ill advance M arch 1st. A sm all Itaym ent w ill ho ld ajsy lo t t o r a reasonab le tim e untH you a r e ab le to com plete th e dow n paym en t of ten percen t. T h en $10 p e r m onth, find th e lo t is soon p aid for.

Y o u rs fo r a sq uare deal

Bert Giddings, Plymouth Land Co.

RE.4L E S T A T E A N D IN SU R A N C E A good Office to do B usiness W ith .

M A P L E C R O F TSUBDIVISION

Plymouth, Michigan

roSALLY LOCATED

WELL RESTRICTED

MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

If you are looking for a home site in Plymouth, see these lots before you buy.

830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23

Adrertise Ymt Real Estate ■ The Mai

SAFEST INVESTMENTIS M O W N NOME

Buy an au tom obile, ru n i t dow n the s tre e t a n d th en t ry to sell it. You a r e lucky i f you ca n g e t 60 p e r cen t o f w h a t you p aid fo r it.

T he sam e th in g is t ru e of p rac tica lly every o th e r com m odity on th e m ark e t —except one.

T h a t one is a home. B uy a bouse to d ay an d you can se ll i t—if i t 's th e r ig h t k ind o f a h o m e --a t a p rofit to ­m orrow . In th e m ean tim e you can use le an d n o t hav e y o u r u se o f i t de­p re c ia te i ts value.

SU BU RBA N E X PA N S IO N TO IN ­C R E A SE IN 1936.

H ira m S. Cody of Chicago, fo r th e p a s t fo u r y ea rs tre a s u re r o f t h e , N a­tional A ssociation o f B ea l E s ta te B oards, an d v ice p re s id e n t o f th e C hi­cago T ru s t Company, p re d ic ts a g re a t y e a r fo r su b u rb a n developm ent. H e s a y s : "T h e dem and fo r cheaperhom es an d la rg e r p lo ts o f ground is on th e in crease . C heap m oney ra te s fo r th e hom e b u y er a n d th e opening u p o f th e ia s ta llm e n t p la n fo r th e p u r­chase o f au tom obiles h av e to g e th e r g re a tly ac ce le ra te d th e sp read o f popu­la tio n to th e suburbs.” P ly m o u th h as a g re a t opp o rtu n ity fo r expansion in 1926. W e have w a te r, sew ers, elec­tric ity . gas, paved s tre e ts a n d p len ty o f slmde. T hese a re th e th in g s th a t count.

FO O D F O R T H O U G H T

I t is every m a n ’s business w h a t he m akes of him self. I f he w a n ts to p lay an d pay "oCf" hour.s aw ay, i t is his ow n a f fa ir. B u t p lay in g a n d pay in g can develop to a p o in t w here i t l)c- comos a m igh ty expensive luxury .

T lir tf t o f tim e, a n d th r i f t o f money, Ls tite seeil o f a ll success. S aid Jo h n J . H i l l ; “I f you w a n t to know w bi'tlie r you a re destined to be a su c ­cess o r fa ilu re , you can ea sily find out.

“ Tlie te s t is s im ple a n d i t is in fa lli­ble. A re you ab le to save money? I f no t. ilrop out. You w ill lose. You m ay th la k not, b u t you lose ju s t a s su re a s you lire . T he seed o f success is n o t iu y o u !” And H ill knew.

T h e A m erican B an k ers’ A ssociation found o u t th a t every h undred m en who e n te r business, th ir ty -s ix d ie before th ey reach tp e age o f sixty-five. O f those w ho rem ain , one is rich , th ree a re w ealthy , six a re s t il l a t w ork an d self-supporting .

F if ty -fo u r, m ore th a n h a lf a re depeuilen t on th e ir ch ild ren o r on th e ir re la tiv e s o r c h a ri ly fo r th e ir support.

S u re ly h ere is food fo r serious th o u g h t! Save as you go.

Howard Richard

FarmsHomesandInvestmentProperty

INSURANCE

Phones

BROKERS AND SUBDIVIDERS NOJ^GONFERENGE

T he conferenev of tlie B rokers an d SiilHlividers o f th e M ichigan R eal K sta te A ssociation, w hich w a s held in Ann A rbor a t th e M ichigan U nion on F ebruary ' 24 a n d . 25, h as a t t ra c te d a g rout dea l of in te re s t th ro n g h o n t th e s ta te , acco rd ing to re p o rts fro m th e h e a d q u a rte rs o f th e M ichigan R eal £ .s ta te A ssociation.

Ex-M ayor G eorge C. K e lla r o f F lin t, now p re sid e n t of th e F lin t R ea l E s ta te B oard an d ch a irm an o f th e E d u ca tio n ­a l Com m ittee o f th e M ichigan R eal E s ta te A ssociation, s ta te s t h a t w hile th e conference is p rim ar ily in tended to be of p ra c tic a l benefit to th e R ealto r, i t w ill a lso give a b e tte r apprecia tion ofi th e business of th e R e a lto r to those who m ay be considering i t a s a p e r­m anen t vocation.

D octo r C larence Cook L ittle , th e new p re sid e n t of th e U n ivers ity , spoke a t th e T h u rsd a y luncheon.

Choice Chances to Buy Good Homes

You can avail yourself of these many real estate op­portunities if you have a lit­tle money ahead.

We help finance home pur­chases under a liberal p l^ — about the only plan that fits the circumstances of the average American family.

. - PLYMOUTH T .[naMEmnuMHg l1 S W V D IG S'U M ^

J fOKSWmM J

■ T roub le S av er .” because th e G ordian k n o t o f leg a l tec h n ic a litie s is c u t in two.

F o u rth , an d f in a l; “ S afe ty F ir s t” is th e fo u n d a tio n s tone on w hich the T o rren s .S ystem is bu ilt. T o rren s t itle s a re sa fe a s th e governm ent itsrff.

T O R R E N S SY STEM —C ontinued

T he a b s tra c t of t i t le h as proved a heavy b u rd e n on re a l e s ta te , a n d in ­s tead o f affo rd ing re lie f fo r th e fu tu re i t i>erpetuate8 a ll th e com plica ted t i tle questions th e law h a s im posed on re a l p roperty .

T he exam in ing a tto rn e y m u st c a re ­fu lly n o te an d p ass on every m ortgage, re lease deed, w a rra n ty deed, ta x sale, p a r ti t io n a n d d ivorce su it, p ro b a te co u r t a n d foreclosure proceedings sliowit on th e ab.stract. H e m u st know th a t each deed in th e ch a in of in.«»tniments h a s properly conveyed t i tle to tile g ra n te e o r new ow ner. H e m ust n o t overlook n single e r ro r In th e descrip tion , im proper acknow l­edgem ent. om ission o f th e nam e o r s ig n a tu re of husband o r w ife ; o th e r­wise. th e b uyer m ay have a b ad t i tle on Ids hands.

T he ex a m in e r m u st u n d ers ta n d th e legal po in ts involved in foreclosure, p a r titio n , p roba te , an d a ll c o u r t p ro ­ceedings. an d know th a t a ll in tere ste d partle.s imve been p ro p e rty notified. T hese questions come up in alm ost every title .

M eans M any T es tsI f an a b s tra c t co n ta in s fifty d iffe ren t

item s, such a s w e hav e re fe r re d to. tlie atton ic.v m u st apply th e l ^ a l p r in ­ciples involved fifty d iffe ren t tim es tiefore th e ex a m in a tio n is com plete, a n d be can re n d er a so-called opinion o f title . I f th e re a rc 100 d ifferen t Item s to go over, he m u s t m ake 100 d iffe ren t exam inatIon.s before h is ta sk is com plete.

R ecently a c e rta in a b s tra c t o f t itle to p ro p e rty w a s b ro u g h t to th e T orrens offire fo r exandnu tlon . I t w as one ffn)t th ick an d covered severa l thous- .Tiid in s tru m e n ts o r item s m ak ing th e cha in o f title . I f d u rin g th e n e x t tw enty-five y ea rs tw enty-five d iffe ren t tra u sa c tio n s (sa le s a n d lo an s) w ere w ere m ode on th is p ro p erty , tw enty- five d iffe ren t law y ers w ould, no doubt, cover th e sam e ground in exam ining each item on th e a b s tra c t, a n d th e t i tle com pany w ould have tw enty-five d iffe ren t jobs continu ing th e t i tle down to date .

F o rtu n a te ly th is w ill n o t happen w ith th e p ro p e rty In question fo r th e reason th a t i t i s now re g is te red u n d er th e T o rren s system , an d a l l f u tu re e x ­am in atio n s and a b s tra c t con tinuations a r e w iped o u t once an d fo r a ll tim e, W hy no t hav e th e T o rren s system in M ichigan?

T hrough th e re g is tra tio n proceed­ings, th e law fu l ow ner is given a c le a r t i tle a g a in s t th e w orld backed by a c o u r t decree a n d a T o rren s C er­tificate , w hich c a rr ie s th e g u a ra n te e o f th e county, b e tte r th a n th e g u a ra n ­tee of an y p riv a te firm o r co rporation in th e w orld.

W e m ay s a y :F ir s t. T h e T o rren s System Is a

“T im e S av er,” because sa les a n d lo an s, can be closed In a n h o u r’s tim e, io s te ad o f consum ing days o r w eeks u n d e r th e old system .

S eco n d : T be T o rren s System is a “M oney S aver.” because $3 (In stead of $25) w ill pay fo r a tra n s fe r .

T h i r d : T he T o rren s System is

B IL L S E E N A S BOON TO SU B U R ­B A N A REA S.

A bill p re p are d by Councilm an Jo h n C. N agel to go before th e p re se n t spe­c ia l session o f tb e s ta te leg is la tu re w ould p e rm it even m ore ra p id expan­sion of popu lation to ou tly in g d is tr ic ts of D e tro it th a n is th e ca se now. I t w as IwlutLKi o u t S a tu rd a y by C h arle s F . B row n, tre a s u re r of th e Thom pson- B row n co rpora tion , w hich specia lizes in n o rth w e s t properties.

“T h e bill p lan s to d iv ide D e tro it Into d is tr ic ts fo r specia l assessm [m rposea to enab le th e c ity to levy assessm en ts a g a in s t a n y i ia r tic u la r d is tr ic t fo r tb e p ub lic im provem ents In th a t d is tr ic t .” he expla ined . “A fte r liassage by th e leg is la tu re , th e b ill w ould be tes ted in tb e co u rts an d th en su b m itted to tb e v o te rs fo r adop­tion a s a n am endm en t to tb e c ity <-burter.

" I f finally approved, probab ly a t th e s ta te p rim arie s in S eptem ber, tb e b ill w ould undoubtedly en ab le d is tr ic ts like th e n o rth w e s t d is tr ic t to proceed a t a f a s te r ra te w ith in s ta lla tio n o f c ity im provem ent'; in accordance w ith th e dem and fo r m ore an d m ore home sitc.s iu tld s sec tion .”

F red A. H e arn of D e tro it, has moved in to lu s new hom e in P ljin - o u th P a rk , pu rc liased from G. A. B akew cll, re a lto r. Mr. H e arn is an o rd e r c le rk In B u rro u g h ’s, liuving been in th e ir em ploy fo r th e la s t tw elve yea rs. B efore loca ting in P lym outh P a rk , J l r . H e arn m ade a c a re fu l s tu d y o f a num ber of w est s ide subdiv isions and fo u n d P lym outh P a rk m ost s a tis ­fac to rily located.

D o n 't lose a ll y o u r energy w a itin g fo r rich re la tiv e s to die. In v e s t y o u r m oney in re a l es ta te .

T he F ord M otor C om pany h as s ta r t ­ed w ork In th e ir new p la n t a t W a te r­ford , a n d em ploy ab o u t tw enty-five m en there .

F a i th in P ly m o u th ’s re a l e s ta te values is ju s tified by th e soundest of a ll good judgm en t— w ith I ts g row ing popu lation i t ca n n o t fa il . T h ere is no necessity fo r tb e sm all in v es to r to look fo r o th e r p laces o f “g re a t opp o rtu n ity ," Itocause r ig h t h e re in o u r own city , op- |K>rtunltics a s good, i f no t b e tte r th a n elsew here, a r e offered.

A pproxim ate ly $156,000,000 w as loaned on rea l e s ta te in W ayne county d u rin g th e firs t n ine m ou ths o f 1925. T h is w ould in d ica te a to ta l fo r tb e y e a r of ab o u t $200,000,000.

T b e bone o f con ten tion usually h as li tt le m ea t on it . D eal w ith a R E A L ­T O R a n d you w ill no t liave a bone of con ten tion to p u t up w ith.

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etcF O R S A L E — H o u se o n Penn im an

avenue. Price. $8,000. $2,000 down. P e r ry W oodw orth , phone 243. 8tfc

O F F I C E S F O R R E N T — Offices in the new office b u ild in g a t 216 street. C e n tra lly located, telephone service, la rg e l igh te d room , re n t rea- aonable. A p p ly to R . R , Pa rro tt.

62 tf

F O R SALE!— V acan t Iota. Choioa lo ts in V irg in ia P a rk a n d N asb-Plym - o u tb subdivisioBB; p riced a s low a s $425.00. W m . B. Petx, P lym outh (Tnlted S avings B an k build ing . P to n e 328. I w ill ca ll and show you.

24tf

F O R SA LE OR E X C H A N G E—Five- room house an d g a rag e in N orthvllle , o r w ill exchange fo r bouse in P lym ­o u th . M rs. F ra n k Scbaufele, 827 F o r­e s t avenue. P lym outh . 13t2p

F O R R E N T —A t 412 S ta rk w e a th e r avenue. L arg e p le a sa n t room s In a well b u ilt house— a first-c lass p lace fo r a la rg e fam ily o r fo r room ers. See B lake F is h e r o r R aym ond Bacbeldor, 203 M ain stree t. P hone 429. 13t2.

F O R SA LE— 18% acres, c o m e r W ayne an d A nn A rbor roads. O ver 1.000 fe e t o f r iv e r fro n ta g e . 30 ac re c o m e r on W ayne road . E d . L u tte r- m oser, 6538 M ichigan avenue. D e tro it.

12tSp

FARM TO R E N T - ^ ix ty acres, w ith buildings, knonm a s J . K ra m e r fa rm on W a rre n , q u a r te r o f m ile e a s t o f W hitbeck. A vailab le im m ediately , R en t reasonable . J u s t few m inu tes from P lym outh . Irv in g L. H lrschm an , 1954 Penobscot Bldg.. D e tro it. P hone R ando lph 7574. 1 3 tf

FO R SALE)— O ne-half a c re on W ayne road , n e a r W ayne, c a r line, cem ent road , beanU ful trees. E d . L u tterm o ser 6538 M ichigan avenue, D e tro it.

12t3p

F O B S A L E — ^Modern a iz-room house, garage, on H a rv e y st re e t In q u ire 206 N . H a r v ^ st re e t lAkone 206. I t f

F O R S A L E — B u n ga lo w and lo t ; seven room s a n d b a th : o a k fin ish o a k floors, fire place, electric ligh ts, gas, ha rd a n d so ft w ater sy stem a l l througli, ta ll basem ent 28x86, la rge lot, g u n g e , n ine f r u i t trees, g n p e arbor, a l l k inda of sh rubbery, on ly tw o b locks from •ebool an d stores. C a l l a n d see. 811 N o rth H a r v e y st re e t P ho ne S t tW .

41 tf

F O B S A L E — T e n acres southw est o f P tym M ith ; n e a r go lden road. V m i»> fo rm ation ca ll 2 S 1 -F 8 1 I S M p

Lott & Murphy

746 Starkweather Ave. - Phone 604

GENERAL REAL ESTATE

_ ALSO EXCHANGES

Acreage and Farms a Specialty

List Your Property With Us

F O O D POJV THOUGH!

Don’t Be a Spectator- Be a Participator

You can set all day and look at the play, but its the man who puts on the show, that gets the dough.

Now is the time to buy Real Estate, don’t wait until spring. I have several good buys, but they are going Jast. See me.

Reaiioroebiprwed

P roperties 5 MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH. MICH.

Prices Talkso ^DOES

There Are Many Talking Points About These Two Bargains

178 Acres on Penniman Avenue. Good buildings; fair fences; good water; 10 or 15 acres timber. $100.00 per.

3% acres, overlooking Phoenix Park and the Ford factory; 6-room cottage home, with electric lights, water system, complete bath, fireplace; lots of fruit; poultry house; garage room for three cars. A good investment at $10,5M.

COME IN AND TALK THEM OVER

Plymouth Park SubdivisionLocated one and one-half miles east of Plymouth onr the Plymouth road—^THE main artery between Plymouth and Detroit. Fifty-foot lots, sewers, sidewalks, unproved streets. Edison power, bus service.

Building Program Now Under Way.

Chaney-Bakewdl Realty Co.Acreage Luprevedbdnstrial 9 H Yaeant

479 Main S t Ftyinoiitli, IGdiigaa Fhoue 278

M i i i i iSiii IttiiKa ■mm

.... J ' I J| ■' u j i ■ , U ' l l - J | l l » I . P l l W ' l - J BIMISPPBSIP

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY 26, 1926

Wall Paper aiid Paints

SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY- ' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

HOLLAWAY’SWall Paper and Paint Store

In T he R e a r o f 2 6 3 U n io n S t. P hone 2 8

F A R M S U P P L I E SFertilizers, Baskets, Dairy Feeds

Poultry Feeds and Seeds Book your orders now.

Receive these supplies from car door and save money. ^

L .Plymouth

C L E M E N SPhone 316-F22

ItlEveorTOy**^we are getting better and b e t t e r a b l e t o s u p p l y you with just ‘the kind of lumber you need—when you want it—and a t the price you want to pay. .And speaking of auto suggestion, maybe we ought to suggest th a t the lumber for yonr new garage is ready.

Towle & Roe Lumiier Co.P hone 3 8 5 Plymouth

Y e t People M uet DieF u n era ls a re h n u isance Id N>w

Yo rk city . In fa c t, a N ew Y ork a p a r t ­m ent dw eller can hiirdlj( p lay a m eaner trick on h is f a n i i l y rtifA to die. I f he dies a t hom e th e body m ust be removed th e firs t n ig h t aft'^r dea th occurs. If be d ies ou tside the np artm eo t h is body cannot be broiiiflu home. F u n era ls m ust be held iu a church o r unduT' tak in g parlo r .—L’iinper'a W eekly.

W om en in H ighor PoetsB y allow ing wuineu to com pete In

th e first-c lass exam ination o f th e B rit­ish d v i l serv ice. Mjiportunlties a re now open to them to reach th e h ighest po­s itio n s In th e governm ent serv ice. T h is m eans th a t womeo m ay becom e u n ­d ersec re ta r ie s fo r w ar o r fo r foreign a ffa irs o r o tlie r dep artm en ts , po^ts th a t c a rry wlrli iliem sa la r ie s rang ing op to $16,000 a year.

S w ifte st ElevatorsT h e sw iftes t lifts , o r e le ra to rs . in

th e w orld a re said to be a t th e Savoy hotel, London. T h ere a re th re e lo the checkroom w hich speed a t th e ra te o> n ea rly seven ty m iles an hour. W iien a b u tto n Is pressed th e l i l t s w ith th e ir cargo of b a ts and co a ts a re sho t like a ro c k e t to a room 100 fe e t above lo a li tt le m ore th a n one an d one-half sec­onds.

Subscribe fo r th e M ail today.

T. Van SandtC ontracto r an d B o U d e r

DESIGNER OF

Modern Homes

Store FrontsA SP E C IA U T Y

P hone 338fl P lym outh

Taxi ServiceCall Phone 431 J

D ay an d N ight Serv ice

Fred S. King298 E, Ann A rbor St. P lym outh

Cartage, MovingPhone 477

Local and Long Distance Hauling

A . V . BARBERTruck and Baggage Line

Residence, 1055 Williams St.

fo r E conom ical Transporta tion

r i------------- -

fC H E V R O L E I

i/e tevery moddcosts less t v

New Low PricesTouring « S 1 0

Roadster 5 1 0

Coupe * 645 Coach - 6 4 fSedan - 7 » 5Landau r 765

FUsU^ M id u fo a -

A t new low prices the Im proved Chev- ro le t represents the biggest d o lla r to r d o lla r investm ent ever offered in auto­m obile h isto ry.

Every model costs less .'.-ye t every m odel gives you sm oother, snappier.m ore flex­ib le perform ance at every speed—new com fort in m ore res ilien t s p rin g —new beauty o f co lors in D uco fin ish . A nd in add ition , there are num erous fe a tu re essential to m otoring satisfaction such as m odem three-speed ^n s m is s io i^ speedometer, A lem ite lu b rica tio n —and on a ll closed models F isher bodies and ba lloon dres.Never before d id yo u r d o lla r buy m ore —and one rid e in the Im proved Chev-

r ill|ira v e it.

a D em onstration!

EARNEST J. ALUSON331 North Main S t PLYMOUTH Phone 87

Q U A L I T T A T LO W C O S T

E X P L O R E R S F IN DV IK IN G F O R T R E S S

R a in s o f H is to r ic B u ild in g s U n c o v e re d in S w e d e n .

A pow erfu l Viking fo rtress , th e h ea d q u arte rs of a n o rth ern ch ie fta in | o f a t le a s t th ir te e n hundred y ea rs ago, | w as uncovered and Identified n e a r th e \ c ity o f N orrkoeping, Sweden, recen tly i by tw o Sw edish arclieologists. D r. Ar- th n r N orden and Col. X. D. E d lusd . I S ince th e nam e of th e place, R lngstad , \ la Identical w ith one m entioned In th e , Iceland ic R dda, o r collection o f h istoric legends, a s th e e s ta te o f tlie hero ic > H elge H undlngsbane, th is m ay have | been th e s e a t o f one of th e m igh tiest j o f V ikings. T he location a t th e bead i o f th e l ira v a lla bay is o f obvious s tra- ■ teg lc im portance , and rem ains of prim - ] I t lre fortlS cationa , o r palisades, hav e | been trac ed In severa l d irec tions. |

'W h a t w as first u n ea rth ed w a s th e i s to n e foundations of an an c ien t dwell- ' log w ith several ad junc ts , ch a rac ter- | Istlc o f the V iking age. As th e s tm e - | t a re s them selves had been b u ilt o f . w ood hard ly a n y th in g b u t charcoal re­m ained of them , bu t on th e s ite o t ! w h a t had form erly been th e blacksm ltli j ■hop, w h e re ho rses w ere shod and sw ords forged, th e re w as found In a good s ta te o f p reserva tion a b ronse clasp th a t had evidently been b ro u g h t to th e shop fo r /r e p a ir s and bad th e n been lo s t An adhering b it o f ru s t indlcat* ed th a t a tte m p ts had been m ade to m end th e b roken pin w ith iron . T h is d a ^ w as easily identified s s belong­ing to tb e Seventh cen tu ry A. D., b u t a sp e a r p o in t found on th e s ite o f tb e w om en's bu ild ing dated from tb e T hird o r F o u rth century , w hile o th e r ob jec ts classified them selves a s la te a s tb e F o u rteen tb , so th a t th e p lace h ad ap ­p aren tly been occupied a s a hum an dw elling fo r a thousand years. In tb e course o f tim e It had e ith e r been burned to th e ground and had then been fo rgo tten , o r th e occupants had m oved to a s tone fo rtress . R lngsta- holm, ab o u t th ree m iles fa r th e r south .

T h e s to n e founda tions ex tend abou t 160 y a rd s in one d irec tion and 60 In th e o th er. B esides th e “wom en’s house” and th e b lacksm ith shop, th ere a re tra c e s o f a b an q u e t ball, w ith benches a ttac h ed to th e long side w alls, a s described In th e sagas, and down by th e riv e r ban k s signs o f a s la u g h te r house w here b arbecues w ere p re p are d a t Y uletide and w hen th e w a rrio rs re tu rn ed from th e ir ra ids. O f tb e w o o d e n .^p n es used in fo rtifi­ca tions, th e best-preserved rem nan ts w ere uncovered by th e d ra in a g e of th e river.

T he Bank on the C orner

W e Pay 4% on Savings Accounts

What Do You Ask Of A Lifetime’s Work?

Are you going to work all your life just living from hand to mouth with nothing permanent to show for your labor?

Or are you going to make your life-time’s work bring you the things you want most; independence, comforts and luxuries?

If the latter, save your money regularlyat

Plymouth United Savings BankMain Bank, 330 Main S t

Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty S t

f

S fataefte of SocrofetW h a t Is believed tn be th e first s ta t ­

u e tte o f S ocra tes m ade by a contem ­p o ra ry DOW reposes in a specia l n iche In th e B ritish m useum , s id e by side w ith p o r tra i ts In ,sto n e of D em osthenes an d A risto tle . T h e S ocra tes model, tb e only know n genuine p o r tra i t in ex ist­ence, h a s a ro m an tic h isto ry . I t w as fe n u d recen tly ‘fav iJ e x a n d r ia , w as sm uggled o u t e|D Cgypt f^nd sold firs t to 8 B erlin a n tiq u ary and th en to a P a ris m useum . An agen t o f th e B rit­ish m useum lea rn ed of Its existence, verified I ts a u th e n tic ity , bought it and brough t It to England. T hough one foot h a s been knocked off. th e s ta t ­u e tte is In good p reserva tion . I t s tan d s ab o u t eleven In riie s high an d Is in p u re P arian m arble. A u thorities say It is no idealized conception, b u t a re a l p o r tra i t—w ith th e S ocra tic snub nose, coa rse fe a tu re s, and rough beard . T he figure w e ars th e him atlon and th e chiton.

Ita ly Builds M any Ship*I ta l ia n s a re proud of recen t re p o rts

t h a t show Ita ly to be th e th ird ship­bu ild ing n a tio n on ea rth , w ith nearly 260,000 tons of sliipping on th e docks la s t sum m er. Only O reat B rita in and G erm any had m ore. V arious economic fa c to rs m ake It difficult fo r Ita ly to com pete, b u t th e governm ent often m akes up th e difference w ith a money subsidy. I ta lian shipping Is in a flour­ish ing condition, being sim ilarly aided bj^ subsid ies. A governm ent com m it­te e appoin ted fo r th e purpose h as re c ­om m ended th e estab lishm en t of new lines to W est A frica and Capetown and lines to connf‘«'i Ita ly w ith Brazil, V ancouver. Hrtngkong and Ja p a n , be­sides th e reg u la r serv ice from T rie s te tn Bombay and C nlcutta .

W M Y P A Y M O R E —S A V E M O N E Y A T

A -1 G R O C E R Y GO.No. 914 North Mill S t, Plymouth

GroceriesCreamery Butter, lb. ...... 49cRoyal Breakfast Coffee, lb. ___39cFresb Eggs, doz. ____ -—37cSugar, 5 lbs. ___ 33cGold Medal Flour, \2'/i lbs. 67c

Gold Medal Flour, 5 lbs. ............29c

Snowdrift, lb. can ...... - ....... 23c

Campbell’s Beans ................ 10cDelMonte Raspberries - ..33cDelMonte Fruit Salad . 25c

Apple Butter, 39 oz. j a r ...............29cBeets, large can 13cPancake Flour, 5 lbs. . . 29cVanCamp’s Sardines, large can . ..13c6 Large Boxes Matches ..... 24cKellogg’s Pep, pkg. 12cDromedary Dates . . ........17cLarge Cans Sauer Kraut ____ lie

MeatsPot Roats, lb ..... .................... _16c

Rib Roast, Rolled, lb. ______ 26cBoiling Beef, lb. .........................9c

Stew Beef, lb..................................11c

Round Steak, lb. .. ___________.25c

Sirloin Steak, lb. ................. 28c

Porterhouse Steak, lb____ ____ 28c

Fresh Hams, half or whole, lb. ...27c

Smoked Hams, half or whole, 11 27c

Bacon, 2 to 3 lb. pieces, lb.......... _2»c

Pork Loin for Roast, lb. _29c

Pork Chops, lb . ............ ..33c’

Frankforts, lb .__________ .23c

Pure Pork Sausages, lb. '. . 25c

Lard, lb. .......................... 18c

Hamburger, fresh ground, lb ......13c

PHONE 462R WE DELIVER

- i

A

Snakes Like V iolet R aysViolet ra.vK fo r snakes Is th e new

o rd e r a t th e i.nndim zoo. So many tro p ica l rep tiles w ere unab le to stan d th e rig o rs of London w in ters , even w hen th e ir vages w ere superheated , an d so m any died d u ring fogs th a i th e a u th o ritie s c-onrluded th a t It wa.s lig h t a s well us l<eat, th a t th e rep- tU es needed if tliey w ere to Uve and flonrlsh. Th»rpfni-f. rirtiflclal snn llgh t lam ps h av e been -irranged In tb e re p ­tile s’ houses, ami new cages m ade of v ita g lass whloii allow s v io le t ra y s to p a ss through have been in sta lled . So fa r re su lts have been sa tisfac to ry . T b e sn ak e s seem to be lick ing up th e v io let rogs.

FULLER BRUSH CO.H a r t fo rd Conn.

Lo ca l Rep resentative an d Se rvice

C. J. HORTON181 R o se St. Phone P lym o n th 1 2 9 X B

Plym outti Te l. 499

C. M. WADE & SONF L O O R 6 A N D IN O

A N D F I N I S H I N Q

621 S. M a in S t. P iy iM Q ttL Mirfa.

O ver His H eadD r. W illiam Krusvn , director o f pub­

lic h fa lth, sa id at a luncheon la Ph il- a d d p h la :

“W h o e v e r 1 h ea r people ta lk ing ■ heat se x education fo r little children, E th in k o f Jimmy.

"J im m y came home from school p o m

afternoon and s a id :**T e a ch e r learned u s a new com-

■ ■ n i i e m f today.'** T e s P sa id h is mother. 'W h a t w as

A d e a rP* *T h o a th a lt net k ic k a duckesy.'

■ U d Jim m y.

Subscribe fo r th e M ail Today.

E very P lym outh hn sb an d know s th a t if h is w ife sm oked an d h e d id n ’t he’d s t il l be b lam ed fo r ashes dropped on th e floor.

W ayne VanDyneI s pop U S 1&

V O I C E T H B O B V

zaSsCemwm.N O B T H V I L L E

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopitUc Pkfsidiii

O S c e in the new H u sto n B ld g . P ly m o n th

eW ee H o n r s— 8:15 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 5 an d 7 to 8 p. a .

Te lq ibooe->Ofllee 407 ; Be sidM iee 4 54 W

JESSE HAKEReal Estate and

InsuranceRaprosaatetivo of tha Mntaal

Cyelona InaaraBCa Co..

Bloitk Ave. and Williams St. Plrmouth

M U S I CWe invite you to come in and hear the latest hits on

RECORDS, ROLLS and SHEET MUSIC PLAYER PIANOS PUNOS

PHONOGRAPHS Terms satisfactory to anyone.

Used Machine at a bargain.Saxophone and case very reasonable. Some real

buys in Ukes. Small instruments and Music Supplies.

Piano Tuning & Repairing. Phonograph Repairing.

DeLuxe Music ShopCaff 502

7 8 6 P e n n im ^nOpen Evenings u n til 9K)0

WELUNi^eN ROBERTS,CES urveying and

G eneral C iv il/ E ngineeringPhone 208

NORTHVILLE, M U ».

F L O W E R S F O R H K R

from uoff she c a re s fo r mo8tj,.de- Uvered by speciui m ^ se n g e r from o u r florist shop. J u s t phone 08 y o u r o rd e r a n d in- B tructions an d we w ill do th e re s t. O u r c a t flowers a re eon-' s ldered tb e finest.

Heide’s GreenhouseP ho ne 1 S7 -F 2 N o r t h 'FOU ffo

Give Your Business A Square Deal

Use Display Advertising

•iiif-Tr I I r 'Tifn%ii

mm

- \

#

^naiiiRiPpRiPiifRP!P7PP^viqppippiPiPH!<np*i^^

THE PLYMOUTH MAtt, FEmAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

L

PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRESpecial Week of Big Pictures

READ THIS LIST READ THIS LIST READ THIS LIST

SATURDAY Sunday and Monday W ednesdayand Thursday SATURDAYFebruary 27 Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 March 3 and 4 March 6

Pola Negri Douglas Fairbanks Fred Tomson Larry Semon—IN'—

- IN .- - I N - - I N - Stop,

Flower ofNight

Don Q, Son of Zoiro

TheLook and Listen

Tough Guy Charley ChaplinIN -

Colorful Romance in a Spanish Setting

Sw ift ActionTender Romance

Daring Stunts A Regular Fairbanks Picture

Another good clean W estern Story with Silver Kin g, Thom son’s fam ous horse.

A Dog’s LifeA great program that will surely drive away the blues.

Regular Price of Admission Don’t Fail to Hear the New Organ—It's a Regular Orchestra and Then Some

SpringOpening

Announcing our formal spring opening of 1926. Fashions in apparel, in fabrics, in dress accessories and all 'of the many lines of recently arrived spring merchan­dise being brought together in one great exhibit.

A Springtime Review Of All Thats New

Every day a new box arrives and as it arrives it is being placed on display for your approval.

Gome Every DayB L U N K B R O &

H k Vttlace • f Heaies DEPT. STORE T h t TiHage

•f Hwwi

WATERFORDThe W aterford Community Club met

Ht Mrs. J. G. Lang's. Febninry 18th. A fter enjoying a i*ot-luck supper, the evening was spent in playing progre.s- sive pedro.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanAtta and m of fioutli Lyon, v isited Mr. and

Mrs. Elm er Perkins. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W arren of N orthTille,

w ere Sunday afte rn o o n guests o f Mr. ;iind Mrs. Claude Finney and fam ily.

The Clothing Project Class m et with Mrs. Albert EbersoJe. W ednesday.

A pleasant surprise w as giveu Arthur Gotts, Saturday evening. In celebra­tion of their eighth wedding annlver- sarj-. M iss Helen W aterman of W aterfonl. Fred Gotts o f Northville. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray of P lym ­outh, were supper and evening guests.

L ittle Pearl' I>enton w as confined to the bouse several days w ith a bad cold, but Is better now.

Mrs. Charles Steinhebel and Mrs. Arthur Gotts attended the Jello demon­stration given at Plym outh. February 17th.

T h e W a terfo rd C om m unity C lub w ill meet at Mrs. John W aterman’s, March 4th. Pot-luck supper a t 7 :00 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W atson and MKs Edith Peck spent Sunday with the latter’s imrents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck o f Goodrich.

Dr. LuBarr of Tpsllanti. took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denton.

Idttle Madeline Perkins has been on tbe sick list for the past week with tonsilitis. but is getting better.

NEWBURG SCHOOL NOTESB y Donald Dunn

Miss Cochrane v isited school Thurs­day o f last week.

Mrs. Berringtoh Sharp visited school last Friday, and gave out arm bands to the Safety Patrol.

M iss Oliphant o f tbe W ayne County Library, told some very interestliig stories a t the la st P . T. A. meeting. A dinner com m ittee w as appointed for tbe Zone m eeting which w ill be held Saturday. March 6 th. Ejection of o f ­ficers wit! take place a t tbe n ext P. T. A. meeting.

Tbe seventh grade made some very Interesting W ashington booklets.

T be primary room made sm all plc- turea and story booklets o f TJacoln and Washingtfm.

Zone m eeting March 6 th, wiQ be b d d a t tbe schooL Afternoon mooting, be-

nkig a t 1 :B0 o’clock.

I t jo o know of uk t t n i o f mwd , phono o r oond H to tb » I fa fl cAe<

Picked Up About Town••Credit may lie a good thing," says

Dad Plyrnoutij. "bur they say it ’s pret­ty liard to get n iiooflcgger to believe it.”

Cement - BlocksWhen men stare at a girl she knows 4‘ryfliing Is fixed right, but if the

woiiivn stare a t lier she know.s some­thing is wrong.

GOOD QUALITY—PRICM RIGHT WE DELIVER

Dad Plym outh declares rlint one to live to a ri]>e old age is not to be a nuisance in the community while you are young.

SMITH & McCLUMPHAPhone 308F-2

"W hat's tbe u.se in a man wasting his tim e taking a European trip'/” asl^ Dad Plymouth. And then be adds that there are hotels over here that can rob you o f Ju.<>t as much in the sam e length of time.

Old i'athor Tim e is goml as a healer of wounds, but not as a wrinkle ex ­terminator.

Dad Plymouth says that doing your iiest is a ll right if the other fellow's best Isn't a little bit better.

W hy is it that the average young man never ieam s w hat the upkeep of a w ife am ounts to until aftei* he is married ?

"If Idstory is to be depended on." comments Dad Plymouth, "tbeu Nero m ust have been the first fellow to stage on old-time fiddling contest."

"The rising generation knows every­th ing but one thing.’’ declares Dad Plymouth, "and th at is that It pays to be gootl."

Dad Plym outh says the reason a woman knows there won't be any dishwashing or scrubbing In heaven is because it wouldn’t be heaven If there was.

Two T exas sheriffs'have decided that wearing golf pants isn't a strong enough crime to w a r ^ n t hanging. But how about lynching?

t “The young bride's idea o f back­breaking work." says Dad Plymouth' "is having to m anipulate a can-opener when her hnsband Isn’t aronnff to do it for her.”

Old-time may. come back, batwe believe t h e ’old-time album Is goneforever.

W hat’s the nse in a wom an making ap her mind? Isn ’t she going to change H right aw ay anyhow?

Ju d g e

OLDSMOBILEBY ITS HNE PER­FORMANCE-NOT BY rrS LOW PRICE

1 0 2 5

C ontrast Oldamobile performance with that of any car you know. Check it for acceleration, for smoothness, power, flexibUity, comfort, brakuig.

Give it the most severe test you can think of. Then you will agree with thousands, of others that Oldsmobile performance lifts it £sr above its price

NORTH SH>E SALES g SEKVICE HUSTON g WEST

PiiMie 495 Plymouth

OLDSMOBILE

t

A Mail Liner Cost* Little, Accomplhiiet Bfach

MiiaOiaaMifil

■ r

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 &

Join Your Chamber of Commerce

A Community— The Development of an Idea100 years ago this community was but an idea

Now a Prosperous Community— Tomorrow? What You Help Make It

TODAY our happy homelife made possible because of the develop­ment of that idea stands as a milestone on the road to greater future growth, greater future prosperity and a greater home community.

The consummation of our ideas, the realization ^ our dreams, the achievement of our plans rests upon a common foundation—

The united efforts of every member of this community toward de­veloping our idea of what we want thisr town and community to be.

THIS SPACE DONATED BY

THE PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE BOARDRaymond Bacheldor Daniel W. Lott

George A. Bakewell Daniel P. Murphy

Oscar L Chaney Roy R. Parrott

Bert Giddings

William B. Petz

Frank Rambo

Howard Richard

James H. Stevens

Thomas G. Stoiidiouse

William Wood

Russell A. Wingard

Do It Today!

%

a

THE fPLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

§

If you have never tried Chef Brand Coffee, you have a rare treat in store for you. If you have tried it we are almost certain you are still using it.

Service and Quality—Our Motto

G A Y D E B R O S .P hone 5 3 N o rth V illa g e

RAPHAEL METTETALFLORIST

Hyacinth, Tulips

Phone 250-F6

1 .

V ^ E S indeed— when it comes to { if is which bring lastiog happiness, we can be o f great help to you, for, never before has our stock been so

complete. I t is a store women will like, because o f the great beauty of the goods displayed.

Rings— in a wonderful variety. Diamonds are In greater favor than ever, partku lariy when sec in 18-IC white gold. Both wedding and en­gagement rings are this season patterned with the most delicate and at­tractive designs.

I f it is a ring— gem set, plain,special- occasion rings— you will find our selection the most complete in the city. A nd they are Guaranteed.

C. G. DRAPERJew eler an d Optom etrist

W W W G E M SET R IN G S

Announcing Our Appointm ent

We have been appointed dealers ib r the famous

MICHEUNTIRES & TUBESW e shall carry a complete line, o f M ichelin high-pres* sure and balloon tires; also M ichelin R ed Ring-Shaped tubes; in all sizes. Com e in and look over ou r line.

PALMER SERVICE [STATIONSouth Main St. at Ann Arbor Rd.

Phone 59 Plymouth

and DaffodilisLily Road

AROUND ABOUT USlokstcr busines’.s men are making

p lan s to o rc a n i/e a .booster olnb in that village.

K arm ington Is now a elty . The Voters of that iihire so decided a t an election hehl liuit week.

F. L. llendryx brought to th is office on Saturday, a beautiful brown butter­fly which he found dunning itse lf In hl-H barn one dnj" last week.—N’orthville Record.

Elmer Smith on the W orkingmen's ticket, and R. A. Brooks on tbe Peo­ple's, w ill head their respective tickets for the office o f village president of Northvillc. at the com ing village elec­tion in .March, •

Thomas Leith, owner of the new Lin­coln hotel a t Brighton, has found it necessary to enlarge the building, and w ill add a third story to the building, increasing tbe rooms from IG to 3G. H e w ill a lso in.stall an elevator.

Carpenters have about completed their work at the new and enlarged Schrader Brothers' block, and the {lainters and finishers are now doing their bit. Tbe new store w ill be very attractive when completed.— X orthvillc Record.

Jud.xon Bambcr o f near Milford, has recently disposed of Ids 80-acre farm on the New Hudson road, to H arry C. Crawford and W. A. Gleason o f D e­troit. T his farm w ith i ts alluring Huron valley view is said to have brought its owner somewhere near $25,000.— Brighton Argus.

Mrs. Henry Fon l has completetl the purchase o f 1 2 0 feet of frontage at Grand River avenue and D ivision road, the la st unit in tbe block on which stood the home in which she w as bom . She proposes to erect there a memorial building, such as a church or library, which w ill b e ^ f benefit to the com­munity. The entire block w as pur­chased lot by lot. us fa s t a s occupants could be persuaded to sell.

A few years ago when acreage was bringing a few hundred dollars on acre, it w as thought by som e that tbe price w as too good to last. Acreage in tbe vicin ity o f Bedford is now bringing a few thousand an acre and tbe peak has not yet been reached. Just recently Mrs. George V etal sold several acres o f her property, located a t Myers and S ix M ile roads, $14,000 per acre.—Bedford Becord.

Another big land deal w as closed a few days ago when Tom Leith bought Conrad W eber's farm on M-16, ju st a t tbe east edge o f tow n, also W ill Pad­dock’s place on M-16 jn st beyond. T his Is one o f tbe b iggest deals ever closed in Brighton suburban property. Mr. Weber received $70,000 for his acres with only 80 rods o f Grand E lver frontage, w hile Mr. I'addock gets $15,- 0 0 0 for Ids 1 2 acres w ith about the sam e Grand H irer frontage. Tbe oc­cupants of both places w ill be allowed to remain where they are for one year as the new owners expect tp do nothing towards tbe development for a t least tw elve months.— Brighton Argus.

T H E T H E A T R E

• • F L O W E R O F N IG H T ”

Advertise in The Mail

Today’* ReflectionsIt has been our observation th at a

rumor th at has been denied three times is generally true.e •

A Plym outh m erchant told us yester­day that everything is com ing down. Yes—everything but print paper and iKistage .stamps. e *

Reports of s ix and eigh t feet of snow in Xew York City convinces us that they are not satisfied w ith the same groundhog that furnishes us out weather.

Almost any man in Plym outh who is GO years o f age would have been rich i f be bad a ll he bad dropped in try­ing to pick up more.

Tbe sap w ill soon be back in the trees. And other saps w ill be leav­ing campfires burning where they can do the m ost harm.

• •I Ever notice that the fe llow who gets

fired alw ays w ants the world to know w hat a “low character” he had for a

F o rd p rice s have a ga in been c u t T h e y ’l l soon be so cheap a th ie f w on 't stea l one un le ss the tan k i s f u l l o f gasoline. • •

Som ehow we can’t lea rn to tru st the P lym o u th m an w ho I s a lw a y s g lad w hen he reads that a m llUonalxe h a s been stricken w ith som e se riou s a il­m e n t

• •

W e read In a X e w Y o r k paper that they’re n o w m ak in g booze ou t o f acorns. S o we suppose “great so aks fro m little acorn s grow .”

• «A l l that some w om en a ro und P lym ­

ou th t h in k about i s p leasure— an d a ll

the p leasu re some o f them get i s th in k ­in g about i t • •

T b e on ly w a y coffee w ill b reak dow n y o u r hea lth i s lo s in g sleep in t ry in g to find a decent cup o f I t

• •Som e m arried couples find it so

h a rd to s t ir u p a fight th a t they q u a r­re l over the best w a y to m ake each other happy.

• •A question th a t bothers nine-tenths

o f the people o f P lym o u th Is b ow the other one-tenth liv e s w itho u t auto­mobiles.

• •T h e on ly w a y to atop a d a n ^ t e r

fro m c ro ss in g he r knees i s to p u t he r

In to a p a ir o f cotton stockings.

••F1ow<t o f Nlglit" wjis written ! espwlall.v fur I'ola N«'gpi by Josi‘ph j Il(Tg(‘.sLfi]ucr. w])o.s‘ niiuaiitic tales

are fnuiilinr to nil readers of the Sat­urday Eveuiug Post and to all lovers of go<Kl novels.

The story offers Miss Xegri oue of the greatest ndes of her career. Flam- lug tcmiiesfmuis. romantic, vita l, this star has in "Flower o f X lgbt” a role a t oncti so exciting and .so lovable that the picture— a Spanish romance tlm t em bodies u w ealth o f thrilling aetlon and n m n elous color, th at deals with person.s o f v ita lly interesting types and that is laid in u setting of maguitlceiit scenic beauty—is sure to score oue o f hi-r greatest successes.

W illis (Stildheck, who adopted “Peter Pun" foe the s<Tecn, w rote the scen­ario. Joseph Dowling, W arner Gland and Helen W orthing head the sup­porting east, Bert Glennou photo­graphed the priKluctiou, which is to be shown at the Pennim an Allen theatre. Saturday, February 27.

Locale: San Frauciscu and vicin ity ill tbe year 1S5G. T be gold mines where hydraulic miniug made Its first appivtrance in America. The hacienda and rancbciia o f one o f the old Span­ish fam ilies.

The high sp o ts : This picture is a rapid succession o f big, superb, dra­m atic scenes from the very beginniog, when a ihrlll is banded audiences by showing u powerful hydraulic jet w ashing aw ay tbe side of a liill to glcuu its gold. And a man who stealtbilj* reaches for a hit of the gleaming, fa lls with a bullet through his heart.

A clim ax o f startling sw iftness, alive w ith the an lor of love, a duel between th e wounded .superintendent and tbe unscrupulous politician over Tola, the snrroundlng o f tbe p lace by vigilantes, and on unexpected occurrence that changes the entire aspect o f tbe situa­tion, brings tbe story to an unexpected close. There’s no question about it. “Flow er of Xlght’’ is Pola's Perfect Picture.

“D O N Q. S O N O F Z O R R O ”

W ith tbe new s that D ouglas F air­banks in h is la test screen success “Don Q, Son o f Zorro.” w ill be the feature attraction, n ext Sunday and Monday, February 28th and March 1st,

: a t the Pennim an AJlen theatre, c-omes th e added annoaDcoment th at th is fam ous star has, fo r tbe tim e being, stepped out o f h is role o f th e historic character—such as “Bobin Hood,” or the fan tastic— such as “T be T hief of Bagdad,” and w ill be seen in h is new photoplay a s the rom antic adventurer, w inning hearts and p laudits w ith his inim itable ath letic prowess.

T his new film, “Don Q, Son of Zorro,” is by no means a screen ver­sion o f the Cervantes classic, “Don Quixote.” as som e have thought, but has been adapte<l by Jack Cunningham from the novel, “Don Q’s Love Story,” by K. and H esketh Prichard.

Don Q, tbe son o f Zorro. i.s sen t from California to Spain to com plete h is education. There he w ins high favor a t tbe Spanish court, only to be ac­cused o f murder. To escape disgrace he pretends suicide, and becomes an outlaw . O f course, there is a most rom antic love story, and Don Q’s guest for the heart and hand of a beautiful senorita eventually m eets w ith succo.es though beset by many tribulations.

N ever in a ll Fairbanks’ career, i t Is .said, by the critics everywhere, did he have such a photoplay vehicle that gave him such splendid opportunities for a th letic stunts—tb e type o f film portrayal which brought him h is earlier successes, and in “Don Q, Son o f Zorro.” there are fea ts o f nimble­ness and daring that are said to be far in excess o f anything th e redoubtable “Doug" has ever presented.

End of MonthSPECIALSLADIES’ PELT SLIPPERSSizes 3 to 8, special ............... ......... 89c

GINGHAM POLLY PRIM APRONS, special __ 98c

36-INCH WIDE OUTING FLANNEL,5 yards for ..................... ......................... 95c

FINCH’S OVERALLS,1st Quality, .................. ................................... $1.75

MEN’S SILK AND WOOL SOX, Suecial .............. ........ 79c

SMOCKS, All FastColor Gingham,........... ................................ $1.98

S IM O N ’SBETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

Store Open Every Evening Plynonth

T o > - N m firXBEPma WELL' Aa M Tablet (a vagtaUa aparteat) takan at debt wUl baip kaap yan wall, by and atraDptbadae post dl- paatlttn aad sUtdAstioo.

tlw Old BlockChesm juoioM-utti. m*Opa-tUrd tba racalar doaai. Uada of tba aama lofradiant*, tbao candy

D O D G E D R U G S T O R E

FOR SERVICE

Call ThePlymouth Cartage

CompanyPhoM 178J Ptjnwtk

aftdadil

WARNING!To the people of Plymouth who have some work to be done,

in the line of

Painting or Decorating

Don’t give it to the first one who comes along, but think it over first. Think who gives you the best service, who is reliable, and above all who is honest in his dealings.

Just think, if your house is painted this year, and it goes bad. You don’t want it painted over next year. Also in decorating,there are not many skilled decorators in the whole country.

\As the demand for more artistic waU treatment develops—

irregular paneling, applique work, etc.—the real wallpaper artisians will again come into their own. There will be a demand for skillful and ingenious work which does not now exist gener­ally.

We can boost ourselves, that we have lots of experience. We made a lot of customers in the few years we have been in business.

Our new wallpaper sample books, I am sure, will be in your home. Look them over carefully, the prices are'on the back of each sample. And now let us serve you.

T H E

PIpouth Wall Paper StoreMORITZ LANGENDAM, Proprietor.

MAIN STREET ' YOORHIES BLOCK PHONE 337

& * V p « » s a » » - i i w U b«-iiMb ■■■<db ■Ob'

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I S B PLYMOUTH JIAIL, P ^ A Y , FEBRUARY 26, 1926

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship, 10 A M.Sunday-School, 11:30 A. M.

Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. Walter Nichol, Minister =

10:00 A. M.—“The South Wind”

11:30 A. M.^-Sunday-school

6:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor

7:30 P. M.-^“An Open Door”

A N N U ^ M ATING—MARCH 8TH

! 2 0 0 M ain S treet

f

Plymouth BakeryPhone 47

-Every W ednesday and Saturday

Coffee CakesFive Different Kinds to Suit Your Taste

ButterringsStreusel

-r ■■ WalnutBrioche

StollenThese Coffee Cakes are made with fresh creamery butter,

fresh eggs and best mgredients.

JUST AS BREAD IS . CALLED

the “staff o f life” so is our flour called the basis of good bread by all cooks who know flour value. Once you have seen the results of our flour we fee l sure you w ill never be satisfied w ith any other kind. Ask for Glide-

m eister’s Peerless Flour.

FARMINGTON MILLS

Monuments o | QualityWe have an unusually fine selection of monuments

and markers on our floors at this time, in both American and Imported Granites, which we would be pleased to show you. Place your order now. A phone will bring our representative to your home if desired.

Service, Qaality and Woriemanship is Our Motto

A . J . B U R R E L L & SO N Rear of Cleary Business College 312 Pierson St.

YPSILANTL MICH.

EPISCOPAL NOTESThis month bus 1hh.*ji esi>ciaUy active

in all branches o f our mission work. The ".Men of St. John’s” Club have held m eetings at different bomes, and they have proved very inspiring and successful, both for the church and socially. Their ch ief dlscus.sions are the . extension of our church and its use Hiid service to the community.

A vestry m eeting w as held in the church, last Sunday afterno4>n. when several im portant m atters were dis­cussed.

The young people of the parish are organizing a branch o f the E. Y. P. A., and In order to get the organization welL s ta r t« l. we are having speakers from the association in D etroit to ex ­plain the working and organizing of such a branch. L ast week a gentle­man came out from D etroit, and last Sunday a lady spoke to our young people, both giving splendid sugges­tions. N ext Sunday w e hope to elect officers and get the branch started, and It is hoped that a ll young people w ill b? present at the next meeting, next Sunday afternoon a t 3 :00 o’clock.

Tlie pupils o f the Sunday-school are certainly taking a keen interest in school affairs, and w ith the assistance o f Rev. Charles W esley, the elder pupils la st Sunday evening, formed a school com mittee and elected the fo l­lowing officers: President. Ernest H en ry ; vice president, Louie R ib ar; treasurer. Allan Strong, and secretary, Dora Gallimore. A splendid school Iward.

The Ladies' Guild ha.s bc*en especial­ly active th is month, and much suc­cess has attended their meetings.

The choir has a practice every Sat­urday evening in the church at 7 :30, add those who w ish to offer their ser­vices in the choir are asked to be a t the practice Saturday evening a t 7:30.

A.S already announced special preach­ers are com ing to Plym outh from De­troit every Tuesday evening during Lent. The preacher th is week was Rev. A. S. Gill, rector o f St. Mathias. D etroit. N ext Tuesday evening, the Rev. C. L. Ram sey, archdeacon o f De­troit. will be with us. and our mission- er. Rev. Charles W esley, invites all those who can to com e and hear these preacher.s.

'W e were glad to welcom e the Rev. Andrew O. Gill, rector o f St. M athias church. D etroit, last Tue.sday evening. Rev. Gill Is a very earnest speaker, and his addre.ss was appreciatetl by the congregation who heard him. Next Tuestlay evening, the Yen. Arcluleacon RnniMcy w in l>c the preacher.

CATHOLIC NOTES

“Go on doubting,” said one man to his friend. “Doubt as I did. Doubt yourself blue in the face— get sour wiOi a thousand doubts a year. Has it made a nickel for you ?— will it ever get you a mile more to a gallon of gas? Do as I did.

“Drive up to an Indian pump.“Drive off—^with your eye on the speedometer-----

you’ll soon drive the doubts out of your mind, as I did. You’ll say to the other fellows—

Yes! there is a better gas

I N D I A N G A ST iy it! Try t! ITry it|.

H. A. SAGE & SONR E D I N D I A N O I L

I..cntcu devotions are being held Tuesday and Friday evenings during lient. A ll are Invited to attend.

The children's choir w ill sing every Tuesday evening, under the direction o f Miss Lehman.

On Friday evening. “The W ay O f The Cross.” adult choir, w ith M iss Phyllis LeDuc organist. Mrs. J. F . Ronsseau directing.

The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King at the Salem H all. Febru­ary 15th. for the benefit o f O. L. G. C. parish, w as a great success.

A t the la.st m eeting o f the Altar lA dies. In the home of Mrs. Peter Mil­ler. It w as voted to have a “fall festt- val” some time in October. The fo l­lowing ladies were appointed to wort: out some definite program for sam e: Mrs. U . P. Lezotte. chairm an o f enter­tainm ent. assisted by HarveyB. Fish. F . Simpson. H. H . Maskell, Charles Finlan. R. Rbeiner. Peter Mil­ler. and M iss Phyllis I^eDuc.

Ladies w ill be very busy th is sum­mer collecting articles for th e different booths.

Mrs. R. Rheiner w ill entertain in her home W ednesday evening. March 8 . ta t the benefit o f the church. Cards w in be the Entertainm ent o f the evening. All are invited.

Elaborate plans are being prepnred for the fourth annual ball to be held a t the beantlfal- Peanim an A llen auditor- ium. on the evening o f March 17th. St. Patrick's Day. W atch for la ter an- xmuDoeme&ts. 'r

A CARD— ^We desire to thanfc the neighbors and friends for their m any acts o f kindness during our recent be­reavement. E specially do w e wiah to thank those w ho sent th e flowers and furnished autMttobfles.

Mr. and Mrs. P lato Bongh.

METHODIST NOTESThe Kpwortb LeagueHield a sapper

and social la st T uesday evening. A g«K)d attendance, fine "spread." some lively games and a good tim e by everj - body.

The Roosters w ent over t«» Straili- moor. last Monday evening, for a game o f Iwsker ball, but they ilidii't have much o f an opportunity to slmw b««v w ell they could play. T he strath- ; moor team w ill come over In-n-. next ! Monday evening.

Mrs. Doerr’s class had a "iMirty" and i game. W ednesday evening after school.

The W oman's Missiunury iSuciety w ill have their special Lenten prayer service, Friday afternoon. A ll the ladies are urged to attend.

T lie March m eeting o f the official board w ill be held in the church par­lor. Tuesday evening a t 7 :45 o ’clock.

The m eeting of the Ladles’-wkid So­ciety will be held W ednesday after­noon. There l.s important business for consideration, and a fu ll attendan^oi desired.

CHURCH NEWS

B aptistRev. Horace E. Sayles. Pastor

Prayer m eeting, W ednesday evening at 7:30.

Covenant meeting, the la st Thurs­day evening in each month.

1 0 :0 0 a. m., preaching service. 11:30 a . m., Sunday-school. 0 :00 p. m„ B. Y. P . U. 7 ;00 p. m. preach­ing service.

C atholicCor. Dodge and Union Sts.

Pr. Lefevre.216 Union St. Phone 116

Sundays—M asses a t 7:30 and 9:16. C onfessions before m ass.

W eek-days— Mass a t 7 :30. T his hour m akes it convenient for the children to attend on their w ay to school. A ll should begin the day with God.

Societies—The H oly Nam e society, for a il men and young men. Com­munion th e second Sunday o f the month.

A ltar Society-^Oomprlsing a ll the ladles and young ladles. Communion the third Sunday o f each month.

Children o f Mary—^Every ch ild o f the parish m ust belong, and m ust go to communion every fourth Sunday of the month.

Catechism—E very Saturday. M assa t 8:00. Instructions by Fr. L efevre im m ediately a fter. Q uestions by Miss Mary Mertena and Mrs. H . Bris- bols. A ll children are obliged to at- tend these instructions.

Union Gospel M ission Union Gospel Mission services a t the

Grange hall, each Sunday afternoon and evening. Sunday-school a t 2:30 p. ni. Preaching a t 3:30 p. m. end 7 :30 p. in. All are welcome.

F i r s t C h u rch o f CSirist. Sc ientistF irst Church o l Christ, Scientist,

corner Main and D odge streets, Sun­day morning service. 10:30 o’clock. Subject, "Christ Jesus.”

W ednesday evening testim ony ser­vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Every­one welcome. A lending library of Cbrlstian Science literature Is main­tained.

St. Jo h n ’s Ep iscopa lUnion S treet

Swom l Sunday In Lent— D ivine ser- vii-e at U):.'1U o'clock, with address by Rev. I ’burlcs W esley. Church-school at 11:40. Sidney D. Strong, superin­tendent.

uj(‘(‘tlng of young people In .the cliurcli at 3:00 o'clock. Form ation o f a branch o f E. Y. P. A.

Choir practice Saturday evening at 7 :30 in the church.

Ijenten service next Tuesday evening at7:30. Archdeacon Ram sey, preacher. EverybiKly welcome to our services.

.MethodistDr. F . A . Lendrum, M inister

Morning worshli), 10:00 a . m. Sun­day-school. 11:40. a . m. Epworth League praise service, 6 :30 p. m. Evening praise and sermon. 7 :80 p. m. Mid-week fellow ship meeting, 7 :30 p. m.

LutheranRev. Charles Strasen. Pastor

The services Sunday morning w ill be in German, and the evening services In English.

Lenten services every W ednesday evening, in the English language.

Sunday-school a t 1 1 :30.

Newburg Methodist ChurchRev. P aul H avens, Pastor

Plym outh R. F . D . 5. Phone 318-F4Morning worship a t 11:00; sermon

by pastor. Epworth League m eets a t 6:30. in chapel; a il young folks fire in­vited. Evening service a t 7 :30. l io n ’t fa il to attend; special attraction.

W e are a ll invited to a great supper cooked by the men. Come and enjoy some extraordinary dishes. Saturday, February 27. a t the Beech M ethodist church.

L. A. 8 . m eets W ednesday, March 3, at th e home o f Mrs. Jesse Jew el. Everyone la invited.

LIVONIA CENTEB COMMDNITV CHUBCH.

E ve ry b o d y ’s C h u rch D r . H e len B . Pltelpa, P a s to r Coventry flaenmu MttA

F iv e M i le R o a d s R e g u la r Se rv ioe s:

Sun day, I I K X ) a. a t,-> 'M o m iiig w or- 12 ;00--Ghnrdbil B ib le Bt±ool.

7 :3 0 p. D L ^ P e t^ le 'e service. Bpee isl m usic a t a l l aervlees.

T h u rsd ay , 7 :8 0 p. m.— lO d -w ee k p ra y e r eeniee, lad the laym en.

T h u rsd a y — F i r s t an d T h i r d T h n ts - days-T-Indtao* A id . -M r s . R o g e r Sherw ood, ppesideDt

A . CARD— We w ish to express our thanks and b ea rtfd t an ireela ttoa to aU those who so k indly assisted us during our sad bereavemm it, and for th e beautifu l florgl o ffo in ge. W e also w ish to thank tb s singer and R ev. O. P eters for h is words o f comfort.

H r& .^ iary R ntm A ar and Fam ily.Mr. and Mrs. L. F . Fendt.Mr. and Mrs. H arry Rutenbar.

METHODISTMOBNINQ W ORSHIP AT W M

THE CHUBCH THATSgttVES

EPISCOPALSUNDAY-SCHOOL AT 11-At

D R . F R E D E R I C K A . L E N D R U M , H I N I S T E R

10:00 A. M.—“Religion: What IS IT?”

7:30 P. M.—“The Tramp Who Became the Leading Character”

Sunday-school 11:40 4- M.

, Epworth League 6:30 P. M.

SALEMThe Salem Union P. T. A. w ill meet

Tuesday evening. Marcli 2nd, a t 8:00 o'clock, at the school house. AU are invited to take part in the discussion about Rural H igh schools, and the re­lated subjects uf transi>ortatiOD and tuition. There will lie a social liour, after tlie business meeting.

Miss Edna Brockaw of Hamtramck, silent the week-end w ith her parents.

Carl Olson and Harold Foreman and w ife o f D etroit, were Sunday visitors a t the Q. Foreman home.

Mr. and Mrs. C. McLaren o f Plym ­outh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H astings of South Lyon, attended th e Federated church. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Laren were Sunday guests at the W. H astings home.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Munro of De­troit, visited their daughter, Mrs. Grant Currie, and fam ily, Sunday.

M iss E dith Sto ll o f Ann Arbor, county nurse, v isited the Salem schools, Monday, follow ing the doctor’s work o f last year.

MiSvS Josephine Dodge of D etroit, spent the week-end and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Youngs.

Professor and Mrs. Gorton o f Ann Arbor, attended the Federated church, Sunday, and were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crockett. Mr. Gorton addressed Mr. Crockett’s Sunday-school cla.ss, and also gave a brief talk to the Sunday-school. Mr. Crockett w as for­merly a pupil o f Prof. Gorton.

W e arc gtad to mention again that our Federated Sunday-school is still rapidly increasing. The attendance la st Sunday w as 152 and the collection $9.20.

Mrs. Elizabeth* Atchison, who w under the care o f a physician, last week, is some improved a t th is w rit­ing.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdette o f Detroit, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. I.,ouise N iles, a t the Lyda Ten­nant home.

F. W heeler and w ife. C. M. McLaren and w ife and Frank Ryder, w ife and son were Tuestlay evening dinner gnesjgjof Jlr. and Mrs. G. Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Renwick of South Lyon, returned home. Monday, after spending a few days with her parents.

T he M isses Anna. Ruth and Eliza- l>eth H alliday were w ith their parents, over the week-end.

The Farm ers' Institute, held a t the town h il l . Tuesday, w as well attended T he dinner and .supper were furnished liy the readies' A uxiliary o f the Con­gregational church.

BAPTIST NO'TESThe pastor’s sermon Sunday morn­

ing. w as on “Agreement," Mat. 18:19, 20.

Tlie Sunday-school wa.s fu ll o f pep last Sunday. Several more received promotion certificates, and Miss Doris H am ill received a book for bringing a new w holar. Others have been re­warded in the sam e way.

The school enjoyed the violins. Also in the evening, M iss Gertrnde Grainger and Doris H am ill played again.

M iss M. Sliackelton w ill lead the 6 . Y. P. U. next Sunday evening.

The Sunday evening preaching ser­vice w ill be taken up so as to attrad tbe revival m eetings a t N orthville B aptist church. •

Everyone is expected to have a blot­ter. Be sure and get one right away.

Join tbe Chamber o f Commerce, and be a booster for P ly m o u th

Makes Peo|de NeiTOBs and Resdess

Gas pressurie'-in th e abdomen causes a restless, - n e r v ^ feeling and pre­vents sleepi A dierlka rem oves-gas; in TEN m inutes aMd ..b rk if f -snr-prlslng am ounts o f old w aste m atter you never thought w as in your system . T his excellen t intestinal evacuant is w ondeifn l fo r constipation or a llied stom ach trouble. Don’t w a ste Ume. w ith irills or tablets but g et REAL A d le r i^ a c tio n ! Beyer Pharmacy.

An Inside Used Car Fact

Buick dealers do not offer excessive trade-in al­

lowances. They do offer the fair re-sale value of

the car traded in. Consequently, when you buy

one of our used cars you pay an honest price for it.

Protect yourself—buy your used car from a Buick

dealer.

Buy Your Used Car From a Buick Dealer

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