1 ^ ^ ^ m m i m i m m ^ m

1S i x t e e n THE PLYMOUTH MAII S i x t e e n

P a g e s

VOL. XXXIX, No. 11 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

f ’

IMME HEW BUIL0IN6 SIHRKWEIITHER SCHOOL

B0.4RD OF EDUCATION CHOSE

TH IS NAME IN HONOR OF THE

LATE OEOROK A . / STARK­

WEATHER. A PROMINENT

CITIZEN OF PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH GRANGE I WILL GIVE PLAY

THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY By A. B. CHAPiN

The Niard of ethicatloii ut its regular meetiuE. February '2. voted to uame the new school to be ereeie^l in north viUajre the Starkw eather

• school in memory of the late George A. Starkw eather, the first white child born in Plynunith. him! in rwojmititm of the .'iervh-e n ’lnlennl by Mr. StJirk- weather to tiie village iluring his life.

The board of education also voted to sell bonds and let the contract for the construction of the Iniililing on February 28, 1921^

The bid.s for constructing will beopened a t 1 o'clink iirtlie nfti'nionii nt the srliool house and the bids on the j bouds will be o ^ n ed a t the .school | building a t 7:30 in the evening of the same day. Awarding of the Contracts I ut this time will make it possible for I the contractors to begin construction ! a t . once and the building should be j readj’i for use when school ticgin.s in | Septemtier.

T he ............... . (iraturc will |.n'-.. in ;■•Ahva.v« in Troiilili-,'' a llircea rT c m - 1 edy. a t iJic H igh ’ cIiim.1 jjii.liiMriiim. T uesday evening. F eb ru a ry b"«ib. |

PA ST O F rU .M l.V 'l 'F .U S '.Misery Mo<ni. a ci«iu I

Win. *' Sniii li(iiclion lila ir . a iiiilliotiairc. I

W a lle r pM-iiiV I T<*m Itissle . a s >liek us a w b i-tle j

n a i r e T ra v i- | H ira m T u ll, an aw fu l tiui I

oil- |) r a \ i i . i i 1 P a tr ic k K eller, th e l i .k e i -e lb r. j

I . |. . \ .l F ilim oivS atiia tilha S lade, .i i-H.r old m aid.

Itella H ankICo.sebml llec'.e. h e r . Ijarm iua nicie.

ll.m kP au la M aleck. a Itol-.|n-\ iek.

Mai-sjarel I 'a l.-y ' l.ub i P earl, a rag liiiir girl.

.Mellie Ke.hmin I.V<lmissi..n. ad ii l i- rliild iv n iim ]

tie r 12, 2.’>e. Iioor l•[^el|s a t 7 :::" ; . iir ta in Ml s : l e . t'nim- .mtl iiave a gi.iMi laiigli.

Ta*r D ayVA4CN You I4AD SkIM PEP AmP S^VED AmP M P‘Pe n ie p V o u a sE L r a t o r o p i k e iH tvfrs v tu><JANTCP — AMP YOU HAP RAKEO ANP SCRAPED6N00^ TO 3UY HER that Swell "ictOF S on 3 o n s

PLVMRyiHRASKEERS:A1H0RTRVILIE10NI6RI

C M D OPERI COMFim CW IItTO gETR O IT

PLYMOUTH MUSIC LOVERS W ILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO HE.AR GRAND OPERA IN DETROIT M.ARCH 19, 90, 91,

rl.vmouth music li>ver.s are eutluisi- astlc over the graud opera season in Detroit, when the Chicago Civic Opera Company will present four superb performances a t the Masonic audi­torium in Detroit. March 19. 20. 21.

Three of the most tuneful operas of the Ita lian repertoire will be given, and one novelty. Alfaiio s opera, “Resurrection,” in which Mary Garden made one of the great successes of her

.MOST I.MPORTANT <i.\.ME OF |

S I BURBAN UE.AfiUK SEASON i

W ILL TAKE l»L.\CE ON NORTH-1

VILLE FLOOR TH IS F R ID A Y ;

EVENING.

[WOMAN’S CLUB HEARS OEOICATE NEW ' INTERESTING ADORESSI [iDlCPnD^|_

IIENRV-CRAWFORD

career.Detroit will be the last city visited

on the post-season tour of the Chicago Civic Opera, which, will play in the leading cities o f the coontiy daring Febm axy and March.

A m atinee performance of "Tosca” will open the three-day engagement Saturday. March 19. Claudia Muzio w ill sing the title role, which Is one of her greatest characters. “Tosca” is

. the opera in which abe made her sen­sational American debut some years ago. W ith her In the tenor and baritone roles of Mario and Baron Scarpl will be Charles H at^e tt, cele­brated American tenor, and Cesare Formlchi. a g ian t Italian baritone. Giorgio Polaceo will condnet.

The second offering. Saturday night, wiU be W olf-Ferrari’s “J ^ e l s of the Madonna,” w ith the famous dram atic soprano, Rosa Raisa, as the strong- willed Mnliella. and the tenor role of Qennaro sung either by the American tenor, Forrest Lamont. or by Antonio Cords, a Spanish tenor from Val­encia. A ngnsta'Lenska sings the role of Carmela. Robert Moranzonl will conduct.

Sunday night. March 20. will bring a de luxe - performance of “.Mda.” Verdi's opera of pomp niul splendor, which was w ritten for the Khedive of E g y p t I t will be mounted in mag­nificent Egyptian settings designed by Ju lian Dove, and will enlist the full resources of Rosa Raisa. Cyrena Van Gordon. Charles M arshall. R ichard BonelU, Vlrglllo Lazzaii and Edouard Cotrenil. Musical Director Polacw will conduct.

F o r’ the closing performance. Mon­day night, an entirely different phase of the company's a r t will be shown by the prodnctlon of Franco Alfano’s opera, “Resurrection,” which was the American premiere las t winter In Gtdeago, w ith M ary Garden in the role of EaUusha. and was an In- Btaneous success. The opera Is based on Tolstoy’s novel, “Resurrection.” I t w ill be song in French.

BeservatloD may be made of CM rina Penney, local representative of the Chicago Civic Opera Company.

The most important game iti the Suburban I^eague season is to he playeil at NorthviHe Friday. F'ebniary 11. between Nortbville High school anil Plymouth n ig h school. The standing of the league to dale is a.s follows:

Plymouth first place: N'ortliville second place: Farmington third place; Dearborn fourth place; Wayne fifth place; Ypsilantl sixth place.

Plymouth High school has not lost a game In the league this season and Nortbville High school has only lost the game which it played with Plymouth. Both teams are particu­larly anxious to win this game be­cause if our boys win. the league championship is decided, because it would be impossible for Plymouth to lose the championship a fte r winning from NorthviHe. I f Nortbville could win the game i t would mean a possi­bility of tieing Plymouth High school for the championship of the league, thereby necessitating an ex tra game to determine the championship.

Plymouth has the best team i t has bad since taking up the sport of basket ball eight years ago. and the school and commnnity can go to NorthviHe with the team Friday with full assurance th a t whether wo win or lose it is bound to be one of the cleanest, fastest and best games that our Plymouth boys will play thi.s year. I t goes w ithout saying th at the team, coach and school will apprec-iate the continuance of the loyal support which the people of Plymouth have given the team thus fa r this year.

D R »C TT GOIXECTOB OF I N l l S - NAL REVENUE W ILL BE HERE.

Th* iB te n a l Revenue departm ent w ill emid a dqraty c«aiecti>r to Plym- o a th to assist taz p a y e n In m aB ng out th r ir incMne tax retum s. T. H. Garrlngfam, d ^ u ty eoUeetor, w ill be a t B . B . F a m tP s office T hnnday , Febm- az7 M , from 9 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. X r. G h n iag taa w in fe* tfwd to as ris t any­one who m a t A t d -% is secvicea, fo r w b l ^ BO ch a rte ta made.

FORMER PLYMOUTH L A D.Y REACHES HER NINETY-SECOND Y K \ R .

The following from tlie South l.yon Herald will be of iuterest to the many friends of Mrs. R. Barnes, who fo r­merly resided here and a t New burg:

Mr.s. R. Barnes, of South Lyon- is t" our knowledge the oldest resident of th is town. On Sunday. February 13, she will have reached her 92nd b irth­day. Despite her advanced years Mrs. Barnes Is unusually bright and active. During the past few weeks, however, she has not been very well, but remains as cbeerfnl and con­tented as always, and when we were talking to her Monday stated she was feeling very much better and ex­pected, in the spring, to get outdoors and work among her Qowers. in which she has always taken such delight. At this time she has to have some help in keeping up the work in the home, but nevertheless, she gets about the house and prepares her own meal!«. and up until the past few week.s has kept house for herself, happily performing the numerous household duties. Mrs. Barnes can always see the sunny side of life, and says she feels very thank­fu l fo r the many blessings she Is re- celvlng, twpei.lBlly concerning her health. Mrs. Barnes was bom a t Long Island, New York. February 13, 1836. H er hnsband died while they were Urlng In Plymouth about eight yeaia ago, and for n e a ^ e l ^ t years Mrs. Barnes has resided in So’ l 4y«e. W e tru s t she canqiletely xe- gains her form er good health and can enjoy many more y e a n In her bone

.V wiiMing of iimisiial iiitcrcNr <><-- i-iinvil iit tlu- homo of Mr. and Mrs. F.il. rraw fu rd in \V, Highway Slrort. Vi<-ksliiirg. ill two o'flork .'<:inirduy iiftcriioon. will’ll ilu’ir danghtor. t.'lara .May. iHTanii* tlio lirido of riiarh-.s Hi’iiry of Plymoutli. Mivhigan.

'ill iho striiin.s of Mciidclssolm's •'Wodtilng March” phiycd by Carl Swcn.son. the bridal party descended the stairway, prtavded by Hcv. It. It. cn icy the otflcluting (•lergymuu, fol­lowed by liWnu M errelic*, u niece of the bride. Iiearing the ring iu the heart of a rose. Mrs. Irving Merrehew, a .sister of the bride. acitimiJunied by Mrs. Swenson nt the piano, sang "I Love You Truly."

A U-autlfui gown of white .‘latin- faced canton crepe was worn by the bride, her long veil caught up with orange blossioms.

The groom wore couveationul attire.The bride's attendants. Miss Gladys

Ueyoulds and Miss Claudia Moore of Detroit, were gowned in yellow ta f­feta. The attendants of the groom were Kenneth Drlse. Detroit, and Rus­sell Emery, also of Detroi^^.

W hite roses were used lavishly alx>ut the rooms.

Following the wedding ceremony the bride's parents entertained the gue.sts a t a four course dinner a t the hotel. The dining room decorations were of yellow and white.

After February 15th, Mr. aud Mrs. Henry will be at home to their friends at riym outh. Michigan.—Vicksburg Semi-Weekly Commercial, Feb. 1.

The guest.-i present w ere : Mr. and Mrs VUlriks and family of Rattle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson and son. Uobert, of Grand Rapids; MI.S.S Reulah Hazeltuu ef Shepherd: Mr. and Mrs. ^'rank llazelton of Stan­ton: Mrs. Solon Moore, MC and Mrs. Uol»err Reynolds and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Tow art and Bari Mr- Maim of D etroit; Miss Aline McCully of NorthviUo: Mr. and Mrs. W alter Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagenscbultz, Miss Ella Jackson. Mrs. Mollie Rodman and .Miss Beatrice IXiugla^ of Plymouth.

CAM PBELL-ELUOIT.

A very pleasant occasion was the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott’s youngest daughter, Inez, to Mr. John R. Campbell, of Plymouth, a t 512 North Mill street, Saturday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. Rev. E . S. Saytes, pastor of the Baptist church, read the ring ceremony and then in­troduced Mr. and Mrs. CampbelL Uisa Marlon E llio tt of Toledo, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Alex. McLellan of Plymouth, was best man. The bride wore a gown of Ronmanian blue satin, and the brides­maid was dressed in beantiful rose- colored satin. They will m ake their home a t 117 Caster avenue. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life.

MeLEOD-POWELL.George McLeod and Mrs. Alice

Powell were quietly m arried in D etroit Monday, February 7th. Mr. McLeod has bera employed as foreman in the Plymouth ^ a l l office t c y the past three yesrs. T b e j w ill 'm a k e t b ^ kome in Plymonth. They h sve the best wishes of their many friends for happy and iwosperoaa wedded Ufo.

.MASONIC DANCE A GREAT SUC­CESS.

The ilauce given by Plymouth R««’k bnlgc No. 47. F. & A. M„ St its temple I'riday evening wa.s one of the most pleasing events th at has ever occurred in the new Masonic temple. Tliose in charge of decorations had completely converted the otherwise ra th er plain banquet reom*into one of exceptional beauty, the colors blending in such a way th a t everyone entering was Im- pressed w ith a welcome and the sp ir it of joy which particularly m arked the

bole evening.Charlie Stone and bis splendid or­

chestra rendered music in sneh a way th a t many of the older ones were heard to remark. “ It seems like old times.”

The large crowd taxed to Its capacity the ballroom but no one was heard to complain. I t must have taken a great deal of energy and planning on the p a rt of the enter­tainm ent committee to provide such a well-planued evening of games, re­freshments and dancing, but they must have been fully repaid when they saw the large gathering express the uni­versal sentiment of the evening, which wa.s th at each had bad a splendid time and were looking ahead to the pos.si- bilities of another such evening.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

The February meeting of the Plym­outh I>eague of Women Voters will be held a t the home of Mrs. --Phoobe Patterson on E ast -\nn Arbor street Monday afternoon. February 14tb. a t 2;.30 o’clock.

The program is on the subject of "International Relations." This is the first meeting which the Plymouth league has had on this subject this year, although our chairman of in ter­national relations. Mrs. Louis Hill- mer has attended a number of meet­ings in Detroit on this subject.

Tbe speakers of the afternoon promise to be very interesting. Miss Blanche Rinehart, secretary of the Detroit Y. W. C. A., will address us on "The Washington Conference In December on the Causes and Cure for W ar.” Miss R inehart was one of the seven Detroit women who attended tbe conference, so she will give us some interesting and worthwhile inform a­tion.

The second speaker is Miss Geraldine Knight, executive secretary of tbe Wayne County League of Women Voters, who will speak on “Germiany and I ts Relation to World Peace.".

BASKET BALL TONIGHT:TWO GAMES AT TH E M.

CHURCH HOUSE.

The M. E.-cburch teams will play both boys' and girls’ basket ball teams frtHD Ypsilantl a t tbe church house to­night a t 7 :30. The girls iday the Ypsl Presbyterian girls’ team, captained by Alice Hathaway, form erly of thia village. A t 8:80 tbe-boys will play tbe Ypal Catholic boys’ team, and fons arb promised tw o excellent games. Ad­mission 26 cents.

REV SAYLES W ILL PR E.\CH FARE­W ELL SERMON HERE SUNDAY.

Next .’<iiijd;iy. Fi’bruary 13tli. R<’v. 11. IL Majies. pastor of The F irs t Bap­tist church, will preach his farewell .sermon in the local church, a fte r a m<«<t successful pastorate for the past several years, during which tlino the chiiri h has had a good growth, and is in i'X<-elleul condition in all of its de- pa rtiuent.s.

Rpv. Snyles has accepted the pastor­ate of th e BetJttst church a t Stock- hridge. During the time Rev. Sayles aud family have resided here, they have iimde a large place fo r themselves.- not only in the church but in the so­cial and civic affairs of the town, and they will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. They take with them to their new home the best wishes of all.

! .V rcgtihii- iiicciiiig 111' ihc Wiiiimn's Ctiili u:is lic'lil in ilic Uiuiigi- riiom at

j the I. <». o , F. leiniilc lust Friday iiricniooti. .Uiinil sixty-rive iiieiuliers

\ ‘ind giiest.< were in .•iltcitdMiK'i' and the Inisiiiess sessinli was iti eliiirgo nf the proideiir. Mrs. R. K. Gimpcr. Several iimnes were presenled for active mem- berslii|i and one new name was added to tin- ctnh list. .\n iiivitiiliou was re- <-eivtsl and m-L-i-pti-tl for the memlnT.s of tile Woman's Cluh «>f IMyiiiotilli to he the gtlests of the . \n h e Chlh of

'Wa.Mie. this l'ri«l.i>' eveiiinu. l-'eh. 11..\f te r ihe hiishiixs meeting the pro-

: griitn was in <-liarae m' ihe tenth division, with .Mrs. .1. T. ( 'li.-ipman ns

I lender, and wns presented its follows; Two voeal selections. ••Ilomin-." hy Thersea Diriego. jind "Tlje Garden of Tomorrow." hy Jesse I-, Deppeii. wi-re heanlifiilly reinlered hy Wayne D.vne. of Norihville. with Mr<. Gilhert

' Brown aoi-onipimyiiig..Mrs. ( ‘h.-iiiittan then inirodiieei] t)je

; speak.-I- ..f Mi.- afl.-nio..ii, .lolitiM'l'i-st. of .Mic-hii;aii S late I'.dlege at[ Lansiii;:. \\ (io ioo|; for Mis sni.ji.ci ■'•The ni.vs<-oloi:y of G,•ll•d.■MinL •• and |lr<-aie.I flu- sMh.ie<-( in ;i l.-iraer setj.s,’. j namely. ■•'I'iie Garden .tf llm uan ‘ Lit'.-.'' IHs talk was inieresling ami j inslrm-live, .\l the .-oiieliisioii .>f Mr. [ ( ’rest's talk .Mrs. >Villinm Bake I fjivor.‘.l the eompaiiy with a vocal [solo. "For V.>n Alone.’' hy Geehl, wilh iMrs. Brown at the plan... j .\l the i-!*»s.- .»f the proL'rain a rising I vole of thanks was extended the 'speaki’r and nil w1k» iiatl ahled in j making the ;tfterm»nn a stj.-ec-ss. j Mrs. Florence Wcl>lK-r ncte<l Jis hosfe.ss mid ifr.s. Maxwell Moon had «hnrge of the mu9 <-. I.iglit refre-'h- ineids were serve.! jind a siH-inl hour

{ wtis enj.iyeil.The next meeting will be held a t the

I. <>, i>. F, temple F riday afternoon, Felininry is , . \ splendid imislenl pro­gram is lieing prepnrctl and a large atteiuhmee is desired.

NEXT SUNDAYYEN. ARdiDKAUON RAMSAY. OP

DETROIT. W ILL DELIVER THE DEDK ATORY SERVICE IN THE NEW CHURCH EDIFICE-

SUND.VY, FEBRUARY iO. D.ATE OF

DEDICATION SERVICE FOR

NEW El'I.sCOIML CHI RCH—VEN.

ARCHDEACON RAMSAY W ILL

PREACH.

FATHER AND SDNBANQUET FEBRUART 22

TH E BIG EVENT W ILL TAKE

PL.\CE AT HIGH SCHOOL Al DI-

TO RH’-M AND PROMISES TO

LOCAL REALTORS AT ANN .ARBOR.

Several of the members of the Plym­outh Real Estate Board are attending the (Ktnference of Realty Brokers and Subdividers of Michigan in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday of this week. The list of speakers Includes a numlHT of men of national reputa­tion in their field. Several of them are Detroit men.

ENLARGES H IS STORE.

D. A. Hollaway has been making some extensive improvements in bis wall paix’i- and paint store at the rear of his home a t 203 Union street. Mr. Hollaway ha.s built an addition on the .south side of tile original huildiiig that gives him much additional room for the display c f his wall |« j>er Jiml paint stock. New fixtures and shelving have lieen insfjilJetl and the whole store prc.senfs a neat ami attractive appear­ance.

Mr. HoUnway bufi greatly enlarged his stock aud now has a very complete stock of wall pa{)er I and paints, that affords his patrons a splendid selection. He has just recolvesl his new .spring stock of wall papers and is showing all the latest iMUtenns and colorings. The wall paper designs this year arc unusually attractive and pleasing. Your attention is called to Mr. Holla- way's large ad in the Mull today.

ECLIPSE THAT OF LAST YE.AR.

The eomiimnity father and .“ion ban­quet. announced iu last week’s Plymonth Mail to la* given Tue.sday. February 22iid. at the High school auditorium, is to is* .served by tbe Baptist I^iiilies’ Aid Stteiety. This fact and the menu jiromised for tlie occasion asaure.s everyone of u good supper and one In itself more than worth the price of the tickets,

Not all the details of Ihe program are ready for aniioiim-emeul, hut Ihe com- miiret^ is sure of a mah* quarfet to fu r­nish part of the music, anti tlie High Sch.sd Hoys' Glee Cluh will also render one or two numlHTS.

As was aimminccd lust week, .Mr. I. H. (Mlhert. stiiMTiiifciitlent t»f the State School for the Detif nt Flint, will be the speaker of Ihe evening. .Mr. Hol- eonih. of the High s<-hool. who has known Mr. Gilbert since his own High .school tl.-iy.s. assim 's ns that we will all cnjtty hearing Mr. Gilbert. The itMistmaster hihI the further tleCtiils of

jfho prtfgram will lx* given next wt*»*k.Tickets for this annual event will lie

in the hamls of nien)l>ers of Ihe coin- mittee by Snnday. ,\s tlie sinditorium will accoininodati* tuily .'k'lO. only riiut number of tickets have been printed, and it is jiredicted th a t a ll will be .sold by the following Sunday. February 20th. Get your tlcket.s from the mem- Ih' i* of llie committee In your church, from .some Hoy St*ont or from Allan Strotig a t Beyer’s Pharmacy, or Elton Ashton a t Kroger’s, or have them re­served for ymi hy one of tlKW people. The pri«-c is 75 c-enfs. as it was last year.

I Snnda.v. Fchnniry Ulh. the old i Kpiscdjial rhim-h i»ji Fjiion street was I vacjited and si-rviivs w ere lield in tbe !new •Imrcli. T his huildiug. which I was dcdi<-ated hy Hishop W illium a in [ Sepicmhcr. 1U2U. although having ! ht-i'ii Ilf \ i-ry goo«l service, w as thought ' 111 be iii.-idi’ijiiaie i<< <-arry on the work Ilf ilii- cbinvli. .\ f ie r som e aiB-

; I-Ussbm I lie d iocese.w as called on, and will! I licit- iiclp I lie <-linrcli w as able

I to se<-ni-e live lots facing on Maple and Harvey striH’ts. ;is a new site.

Actu.-il work on ilic new bnllding cnuimeiM'i‘d «*:irly in 1 Greatcredit should go to those men who

, supervised the linaiiciiig and con- :stru<-tion ( f the clmr<-h. The bulldliig * shoiihl be <’i»mph’t«* in every detail by j Fcbrnary •_'(tlh. at which time. Arch- : deacon Kiimsay. of lh>troU, will de­liver the dedicatory s<-rinon a t tbe

I morning- .-sTvice at lo;oo o’clock, j The new chim-h is a very tuodera I building. Tlie main r<M>ni, which is I used for clnin h servk-es. cun lie used 'fo r '-■ocial events as well. The altar, pnlpii and other «-hurch effects can be concealHl behind wooden doors a t the south end. ihns making a large i-noin. whi<-h will lie used as a (x>m- mnnity hall when nee<led. AC tbe north end of tbe main room there ia « large modern kitchen, (ximpletelj iHpiippisl. Ac*cess to this can be gained by menus of a sliding partition. T h a t are two smaller rooms, one of w hlA will Ih* us(‘d ns a committee or d o b r(Him, and the other as a cloak room. Th<4i heat is furnished by a hot a ir heating filant.

At tbe first service In the new church there was an attendance of 79. Such nn attendance, under adverse weather conditions, is very enconrtff- Ing. and those who a re responsible for the building of the new church* foM th at the proj<*<-t Is Iwund to be s success.

Anyone who wishes to attend any service n t the new church may be sure of a very bappy welcome.

U V O N U COMMUNITY CHURCH FA THER AND SON BANQUET.

The Livonia Community church Father and Son banquet will take place a t tbe Grange ball, Plymouth, Thurs­day evening. February 17th. There will also be tables set fo r ladles. The speaker of tbe evening will be Judge Charles Bowles of Detroit.

The members of the Woman’s Club and their husbands of thin place are Invited to Wayne, this F riday evening, as guests of the Axebe Club of that village. The meeting will be. held at the home o f Mrs. John Ziegler. 606 West P ark s tre e t 'P a u l Hickey o f De^ tro tt, will be the speaker. As many as posBihle ai;^ ui«ed to attend.

NEW STORE OPENED LAST SAT­URDAY.

Tlie uew Doiiovuu'a Accessories Store ^qientHl in the Woodworth block Inst Saturday, w ith a largo and com­plete .sf<K-k of .Tuto and radio acces.sor- les of every description. A stock of sporting goods and golf supplies will be kept in season. This company op­erates a dhain of these stores ~ln many o f the principal towns and cities In Michigan, and are doing a large vol­ume of business. The local store has been equipped with new fixtures and shelving, and presents a very a ttrac ­tive appearance. Joe Campbell, who has b^iea connected with tbe Donovan store a t Anw Arbor, Is m anager o f tbe local store. U r. and Mrs. Campbdl have moved to nym outh . and win m ate this their fu ture home.

ENJOYED T R IP TO BERMUDA.

Reporting a very interesting trip, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Rambo, accom- piuilcd by Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kimball, returned to Plymouth this w(M*k from a ten dayif sojourn In Hermuda. W est Indies.

Following a convention of the .National Brokers' Association a t At- la i iM c City. Mr. Kimball JolntMl the Rnmbos and Mrs. Kimball a t New York, from wliicb point they embanted f<»r the i s l a n d s .

The ocean voyage consumed two days ca<-h way and %vas very Interest­ing to a ll members of the party , al­though it was noticed by Mr. Kimball timt Rambo refused soup tbe second day out. The transform ation ' from mid-winter to summer had the effect of releasing the “golf bug” before tbe island was reached and Rambo dis- emimrked. clothed in golfing attire.

"] went to Bermuda with the be­lief th at onions were the principal crop,” said Mr. Rambo, “and when I got there 1 fonnd th a t I was all wrong. The principal crops a re tourists and bar files. However, I found two of the best golf courses i t .h a s ever been my pleasure to play over. Ify worst- trouble was In shooting bails Into the bay: then the natives charged me two-bits to swim out apd get them.

“The climate Is wtmdertnl and It was interesting to cross tbe gulf stream and experience the change of climate th a t came as we approached tbe stream and sailing through IL The

•customs of tbe people and the quaint buildings In Bermuda wme also w m f iatereetlng.” continued Mr.“and I was forever tspufused la ten­dering U. 8. money and receiving British coin in exchange. I douY know to this day * whether I was gypped o r not, but I had a fine tisM; anyway."

Mr. and Mra. Chaiiaa Klnyam'W W est B ranch Mfch., a re gaeata of Mr. “ and Mr*. H. O. Robinson, th is w a A T ' They were form er tesldenta o f Plym* oath, and M r. Klnyen la a J o n a e r ' •beriff of Ogemaw eoualY.

mipii

THE PLYMOUTH MALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 'i;

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

Saturday, February 12•

Sunday and Monday W ednesday and Thursday, Saturday, February 19Ralph Lewis, Viola Dana and February 13-14 February 16-17

Ralph Ince Thomas Meighan Warner Baxter, Neil .Hamilton Madge Bellamy and Star Cast

----- IN---------- IN----- and Lois Wilson

— IN-----“The Canadian” ----- IN-----

The Greatest of All Circus Pictures

“Bigger Than Bamum’s”

A rip-ro«6ihg melodrama of the big tops COMEDY—“Wandering Willies”NEWS REEL

Where the great outdoors is really great. Tom in a story of strong men, where only that type can stand up.(Short subjects) •HODGE PODGE SCENIC PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF THE DAY NEWS REEL

“The Great Gatsby”The book that thrilled millions. The play

ran a solid year in New York The picture is the dramatic thunderbolt of the season.Seventh Episode of “The House Without a

Key”AESOP’S FABLES

“Summer Bachelors”

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the wives are marching.

COMEDY—“Don’t Fire”

NEWS REEL

G e t A P A IR !Qhess 9^r eet in Smart

Florsheims

YouH be glad you came here when you see the styles, the fine leathers. We’re not holding anything back—take your pick of our entire stock duiii^ this sale.

$5.00, \HER MAKES $6 .00 and $7 .00

C Wbippk, Fme Shoes“ W H E R E S TY LE A N D ECO NO M Y M E E T ”

Phone 33 842 Pennim an Aye.

tmUer

t JH E PLYMOUTH MAILI tiwm'V. K. W. SAMSEN'I I,, r., SamstMi. Editor and Publisher

nf the iMwtoflirc a t Plrinoutb 8 si'coiid class mutter.

SuhscriptiuU Price $1.D0 ix*r year

Now for SatisfactionSee that your car is rolling on the first scientifically correct tire in all the world—

Then you’D enjoy real satisfaction—easy riding, freedom from trouble, long mileage, economical operation. We can supply your style and size.

Don’t take too many chances on the old tires. Have the worth-while tires ppt in good running shape. We service (free in the city limits) tires and batteries. Phill line of USL for all battery purposes.

Golden lire & Battery Service748 S ta rkw ea the r A yom e Phone 133

Open t31 8 o’deck eya iings 12 NO O N S U N D AYS

B.U'K.SiC.4T URIVI.N'G.iiriirdhiir to Ifticrs being sent out .N’vwsimpcrs by the .\iiicricuD Auto-

'mobile .V.s.'ioriaiioii. rbtic orgnnizHtioii I is going to launch a publicity cam- Ipjiign by wbicli it is hoiKnl to reiiuce jtb e dangers arising from "back seat itlrivlng." " .\ t present.” reads the I letrer, "the back seat pa.ssenger icitliiT thinks too much about the driving »if tl»* machine or too little. Killier way is dangerous. The fir-st gets the driver as nervous as the (lusscfiger, and the d river is ap t to lose <-oiitrol of tlio car. The other exli'emc may result in distracting the tlriver’s nrtentiun from the main job at Imtul- that of directing the cjir safely amt well. Tlie passenger in the back si‘at must 1k> taught it greater appreciation of the driver's responsi­bility. and educate<l in the iic'ccssity of leaving the driving to the driver.” .\nd we can imagine a m otorist around Plymouth saving: "Thank the Lord for such tt cnmpaipi.”

FRIEN D OR FOEOne ihiug merchants in towns like

rfyinoulh have not Iteen able to figure out. i.s whether tlte auto is their friend or their fin*. We are not referring tci thos<‘ who profit through carrying a side-line of tires and iicces.sorle8 and gasoline, but to the store proprietor who deiK*nds on general merchandise sales to keep going.

There are two sides to trte problem, of course. In tlie first pluc*e the auto enables i>eople to get to town from a miteh greater distance than when they had to depend on the horse and buggy, ami it also |>ermits them to get there oftener. But It also pro- vide.s means whereby the town resi­dents. and many rural citizems. can get to the city ston*s mt>re conveniently and quickly—and there will always be some who believe they can “do better" in the big stores. Wise buyers know tliat a fte r they figure wear on tires and gasoline, to say nothing of traffic jams and frayisl nerves, they really .save m<>m*y by trading in their home town, lint others haven't yet learned all tills, so they ii.se the au to to take ihem to the city for much of their sliopping.

ttf course thi'tv are some comj»ensat- Ing fiutors. It. takes money to keep the auto going, and th a t means bu.si-' ness for mir garage iin<l repair men. Th.-it money, as a general rule Is siient here a t home. But it is hard to deter- mim* wheiher. taken up one side and down the other, the auto is a friend of fiM* of small town merchants. W hatever the answer may be they s<‘eni to get along, and the more enter­prising among them are in better shajic liiaii merchants were back iu the horse uiul buggy days.

w«uild not have ihe will jMiwer to g«i lliroiiah with. If a mmi knows he has to s.ivi- to meet b is bills, be saves, l ie alsM learns, if be is ttie riglit kimi of man. that his creilit in ilu ’ <\itiimati- iiy is just tlie sam e as money in bis liockiT. and for tbat reason he is care­fu l to mci'l h is obligations, so as to a lw ays k«H*p that <-redit gon«l. ’rin-re is -siirh a th ing jis crciiit a!m.s<-- lots of |n‘ople sliow them selves nm-iililled to credit. Hitt for the miiii who is lum- est. nothing U-ttcr has even U'eii in- velileil.

rS E S OF CREDITThe business of the world is run on

credit. Kirnis and individuals buy from each other on tim e; months afte r they have received the goods they pay the bills. A firm goes to the bank and dLscobnts its note to meet unexpected expent?cs or to tide over when collections a re slow—and It is said to be good bu.slness. But when an ordinary person sta rts in to do the same thing, a hundred people will .shout from every street corner that he is all wrong and th at he is doomed to bankruptcy.

We have beard conservative Plym­outh men argue th at no ordinary per­son should get credit, tb a t he should save up enough to pay cash for w hat he wants and not mortgage the fu ture with what be has now by buying oo credit. In other words, they contend tb at business and personal finances should be on different planes. B u t we don 't believe it. Going into debt in excess is, of coarse,, very bad. B ut used in m oderation credit U a fine thing becaose i t enables a persem toi save and enjoy having wboi,under a voluntary system o f saving, be

OBITl.VRVPiifoliiH’ I’urcly was horn iu Plym­

outh. Wayne Pmiiity. Mb-liigaii. Fc*li- niiiry l’. 1M2. Her birthplace was whar is known as the Ptmly farm, tiear Plyuioutli. and lier young life was siKMit wholly in this village. She was ;i c iiistan t jmctidam of the PresJty- teriati «-liur*-li from the day of its or- gajiixation .until she inovi'd tt) Win­field. Ingham- t'ouuiy. Michigan, in isGs. .luly 7. 1IS67. she was united iu m arriage to Samuel .Mattliew.s. also of Piymoutli. T«) this unimi three eliil- dveii were born. KoInTt P. Mattliewn of Seattle. W ashington; Milfonl MjH- thews t»f Cedar Hapiils. lowa. atul .lame.s Punly .Maithens of Kent. Ohio. In .Ittne. llki.'i. Caroline .Matjhew.s re- furnetl tt> her thildlmod home to sjK-nd her last days, and died IVhrimry -1. 1U27. Ill the same house and same room where she was iKJrn: aged 8.") years and two days.

.Mrs. .Matthews leaves her three sotis, twelve grandchildren and eleven great grandcliUdrcn. two lialf sisters. Mrs. Hannah Phelps, agetl 5>6. of Highland Park. Ihfiroit. ami Mrs. James Ses­sions of NortlivlUe. aged fil yotirs: and tine own sister, Mrs. Laura Mc- UolHTt. al.so of Northvllle. and many niect‘s and nephews to mourn their loss.

Funeral services were held from the Schrader Bros. Funeral Home. Sun­day. February Gth. Rev. II. E. Sayles officiating. Burial in Riverside ceme­tery.

Kansas did away with luKitleggers— cigarette bootleggers. Simple manner. I t repealed the cigarette law. .May Carrie Nation's soul rest In peaiv.

LIBRARY NOTESThe new qnarlers for the M'ayne

Braiu h U tiniry were ois'iietl for vi.slt- ors. Fritlay evtuiing. February 4th. In their new liH-atiou on NewlK'rry uve- nue. I t is a lurge attractive room with four rentUng tallies ami iwtmty- one .sections for Inioks. There are two lurge display wimlows. whleb were filled with attractive liooks of adven­ture and travel. The library is ojx’n 1“ :00 to .S::ht every day except Satur­day. when it is oiH'ii 10:00 to S:,‘i0.

.\re you planning a gurdeiiV The- February uumlier of the Garden and Hojpe Builder is the SiK>cial Spring Gardening numlicT. Among other things i t conThin.s a chart for vege­table iilnnting, sureestions for bord­ers. sunrooms with illustrations, a boy'.s room in the atic. an article on pruning which may ans\>(er ytiur ques­tion a.s to “Why don't n^' fru it trees bear." some new bouses and some re­modelled. built-in-cuptiuards. and spec­ial ,lily, rose, water, evergreen, iris, dahlia, bulb, hill or rock gardens.

Christopher ^k>^ley has the story. "Plea.sed to Meet You,” in H arper’s, and I>r. C<iHios has "A Doctor Looks a t Doctors.” He also hu.s an article on matrimony, in the Bookman. Our magazines circulate us well as the books.

Library hours—12 to 5. 6 to 8 every day, excepting Saturday, when it Is open 9 to 12. 1 to 5, 6 to 8.

POLXTRY SCHOOU

Poultry raisers of Wayne county are much interested in the two-day poultry school which is being planned for Thursday and Friday, February 17 and 18, a t the Public- Library In Dear- b o n . Mr. J . M. Moors, poultry specialist from the Michigan State Ct^ege, will d iacu n the varloua steps in saccesafttl poultry husbandry the poultzymen a re showing a very keen interest in the prograin.

'PROOF^

tUtr concrete bliH-ks a te giiaruuiewl to be wai«T-jiroof. Build with them, ami your lioiise will 111* absolutely Siifc from wind, rain or snow. Think i t over.

“Build to Last”

Mark JoyConcrete Blocks

Phone 769J

Plymouth, Mkfa.

Hills’Dairy

FOR

PURE

MILK

AND CREAMI

^ f t A G E

CHEESE

1?65BH)NKAVE BH0NE202-J

PLYMOUTH, MICH

M O V E D !Deluxe Music Shop

Moved From

Woodworth Building—T O -

746 Starkweather Ave.

W e Invite You to Call at Our New Location.

I C f O R C E lH r a E R S l

A home is not a house complete Until i t has its share of heat.

— from the proverbs of Mr. Quick

I f your rad iator is not com­

ing through with its full quota

of heat call us in on the Job and

(ve'n make i t warm for you.

T ry a liner ad in the MaO. They cost little and pay

= 2 1 ^

CARBON GLOWLUMP AND EGG

From Hazard No. 4 Seam

One of the best Kentucky coals mined

ECKLES COAL & SUPPLY CO.Telephone 107

Successors to ECKLES & GOLDSMITH

i W e a t s M e a l, ^

W hether it be steaks, chops, or roast meat, it i& sure to be fresh when you buy from us.

W e select our meats carefully, so that our patrons may get the choicest cuts.

You may either call in person or 'phone your order. I t will receive prompt and careful attention.

W e are always ^ your service with our meats for every meal.

Q u a l i t y I V f e a t M a r k e tAlbert Stever, Prop.

PHONE 190 MLtVBHY

«

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927

FREE FROM ALL TIRE EXPENSE FOR

12 Months

»

Why Take the Risk ?Boy and Ride on Protected T ires. W ith each T ire purchased we issue

a Seiriee Certificate of protection through The NationaJ T ire Service. Inc.

This Service Certificate protects you for one year airuinsi uccitleiits. negligence, blowonts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, or any liazaril of the roml which may render the tire usles.'c.

P ^ e e t protection w ith absence of ail tire expense for 12 months— You may now forget your T ire troubles for one year, no m atter

w hat happens to your tire.s.

A free piontlily inspection service is included in this broad contract, and m inor damages to your tires a re repaired ttithout any cost to you. You now have the same protection for your tires, if anything lmpi)ens to them, as you have on your car.

Should you ruin a tire— it will be replaced w ithout delay to you. All you do is to bring it in and we will give you a-new tire.

deducTitig only fi>r ilie natural \vear of the tire (l-12t for t'ut li month or fraction thereof used.

But if your tires .sustain *uil,v minor injuries, tlie repair will l>e made and you .sa ■l■ the »-\- peiise.

This is the ttioderti way of <-ariiig for tires. You save ex­pense. \v(»rry, trouble, grief, and have perfect satisfiu-rioii.

Golden Tire & Battery SendeeDISTRIBL'TORS OF M ILLER TIRES ,\M ) T l RES

748 Starkweather Avenue Phone 133Open till 8 o’clock evenings _

12 NOON SUNDAYS

Picked Up Abont Town".Men like women who like men."

sayi» Dad IMyrnouth, "hut not women who like to l>e tike men."

Egypt Is Inlying cotton to help its farmers, but who wants to move to Egypt V

It's always a good thing to remem- l>er th at if you are entitled to make mistakes, so are others.

.V Philadelphia man paid $100,000 for a rug. and we .suppose he sits up a t niglit and lo.ses .sleep for fear some­one will drop cigar ashes on it.

There’s nothing like children to keep you happy—ami also to keep you lirokc.

SPEEDING UP WORK ON BIG CATHEDRAL

Modem Method* Hasten Completion of St. John’*.

"When it comes to lending a heli> iiig haiMi." a.sst>rts Dad I'lymouth. "a lot of ix Kiple apiiear to he armles.s."

A U CT IO N !H.ARRY C. ROBINSON. Auctioneer

Phone 7, Plymouth

TIaviag sold the farm. I will sell a t pitldic aiK-Moii on the preml.ses situat- ci| 1... mile west of eorner of .Midilli* Iteir and Aim Arbor roads, on

W ednesday, F eby 16.TT OTLOCK SHARP

ANNOUNCEMENT

CATTLE1 Cow, S .VI’S. old. freshing Jan. 141 fiiw , s VIS. «il(l. freshing J.in. 121 s vrs. fihi. freshing Dec. 241 I >W, 7 vr.s. iilil. due August1 r,„v. 1 yrs, old. (-iilf by side fresh-

iiiir .l;i . IS1 Cow. ."i yrs, old. due May 30

HORSES•J lInrsi-.-i weight 2!S00 lbs.1 S<*t IX nble Ilnrness

I wish to announce to the People of P^m outh and viciinty th a t 1 have purchased the Service Meat M arket in the Plymouth Hotel block, and will continue to carry a complete line of

1 Sot Single Harm’s

Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Oysters, Fish, Etc.

The same ^piality meats and prompt service th a t has been the motto in the past w ill be continued by the new management. We will be pleased to have you call and see us.

W ILLIAM KAISER, who has had the management of the market fo r some tim e past, will continue in th at capacity.

FARM TOOLS1 17-T<H)fh Spring 'J'<*oth Harrow ■J Walking Plows 1 band Puller 1 S«'t Spike Tooth Drags 1 .McCormick Mower 1 McCormick Hinder ^L* pofaio Diggers I Wagon Hox1 Wagon. li-inch tire1 2 Horse Walking Cultivator1 1-lloi-se CiillLvator1 Iron .\ge Potato Planter1 siH)-lb. Platform w-aleIS Hee Hives 1 192S Ford Truck1 1i»21 Ford Touring2 Large Kettles (’iiicken Wire1 Hay Hake 1 Oliver Side Hake1 Hay lliU'k 1 Hand Cart1 Matinre SpreatlorOtlier articles not mentioned

ConetructlOD of the Dave of St. John's cathedral. New York, promises to estabitsb records for speed In such work, walls and pillars having reached ao average belgiit of 75 feet from the floor or B5 from the ground a t the end of a year. An excellent imprts* sion of the general appearance of the completed nave is already emerging. In raising the great cathedrals of the Middle agbs a generation or more passed In the building of the naves alone.

The speeding up of the work a t St. John's, as compared with the Euro­pean cathedrals, is largely due to the employment of modem American building methods. The stones used in great structures of the past were usu­ally raised by man power, beiug slow­ly pushed up long inclines or ramps. Elaborate scaffolding was required, some of which remained in position about the cathedrals for long periods.

In building the New York cathedral a series of six steel towers were $rst raised on Che floor of the nave, reach­ing to a height of 95 fe e t Electric derricks attached to the sides of these supports lift the blocks of stone quick­ly to their places on the walls. As the w’alls rose, the derricks were also placed higher on the steel scaffolding.

'I'he new cathedral, It Is believed, will endure longer than the great ca­thedrals of the past. Experience of American architects and builders Is being utilized to this end. Tlie morlar is .'iuperiur to that availiible in earlier centuries. As an addiliona! jireeau- thm. seums are often lu-ntectetl -by sheets of lead to prevent moisture entering the cement.

In building St. Julm 's the support­ing walls, pillars and arches have, it is believed, been designed more scien- tilicaliy than In the great churches of other days. The ilieory of strains, for example, is now much better under­stood. Where the great builders of the Allddle ages worked more or less by rule of thumb, so th at wheu a wall did not prove sutliciently strong it was frankly buttressed—the beau- ful flying buttre.'ises being often an afterthought employed to correct a mistake In calculating the strength of the walls—today the exact strains the walls will be called upon to bear are calculated with a mathematical accu­racy. Nothing avoidable Is left to chance.

one TRcuBLe’ vjiTHM fsaniA SE tSTHAT

N e w d o n V- c e r r A M V T iH eC3VF ! t »

C O O DecHAviaa

IT DIDN'T \VORKBig Boy—"Do you believe in wo­

manly IntiiitionV"Other Fellow—"1 did until the other

day when my wife tried to ttse it in tratlic.

NEW IDENTIFICATION SYSTEMF irst Slilek—"Do you know that

girl"Second Shiek—"I don’t know. Does

she match any of the iiowder on my coat sleeves’/"

TH.AT SALESM.AN COMPLEXHome Owiic’r—"Get out of this yard

or I will whistle for my dog,” 4’eddler—"Al' right—iil' right—but

I'lm’t i sell you one of these iiiee nickle- jilafeil, triple-pea. trilting whistles to irlieve the wear and tear on your lips'.-"

BLONDE BESS OPINES"Dii'k is such a considerate fcllo'

He holds me on his lap every night : I won't jday tlie piano ami wakt- ll neighbors,"

J O H N R A T T E N B U R Y , P r o p .

TERMS—$2."t.(X) and under, cash. I Over th at auHJtinf. t> months time will

be given on good bankable notes, bear­ing interest a t 7',',.

PLYMOUTH, MICH.J A K E K U B I C ,

I I PROPRIETORU e D. WOLFE, Clerk

P len ty o f T im e"The worse case of absent-minded­

ness I ’ve ever come across.” began the club story teller, "happened In Loudon last year.

"It’s about old Smithson, the most forgetful chap I’ve ever heard of. He was asked out to dinner. Half way to the house he suddenly remem­bered something.

‘■‘Hang i t! ’ he said. T ve forgotten my watch.’

"Then he put his hand In his waist­coat pocket and pulled the watch out to see what time it was.

" ‘H urrah I’ he said. ‘It’s only 10 past 7. I ’ve time to go honje and fetch U.’”—London Tit-Bits.

FA IR EN Ol'fiH"W c’vc adopted tin* new ScolcJi \u -

tiiiiiiil Golf rule at this i-lub,""W hat is i f ; ”"Members will refrain froni picking

lip lost golf balls until they stop roll-

SIZED HIM UPShopiH-r—“I would like to gel .si

diamonds for my wife.’’Clerk—"Ghissware-—next aisle."

ED PURDY'’S PHILOS"Conipuriu women to flowers i.s ipiite

titling and proiwr. When they faij^— they dye."

TH ERE IS A DIFFEREN CEF irst Oossii)—"I Iioar Dr. Zankt’e

bcat.s his wife .something terrible."Second GossIi>—"Ob iio—he is a deii-

tisr. Ho crowns her.”

HAVE YOU $9,000 CASH?DOES 101/ 2% NET APPEAL TO TOO?If so, buy. Three new brick stores in Plymouth. Leased for five years at annual income of $2,080. In addition to the income, the LOCATION assures steady increase in value. PRICE $17,000.

Taylor-Maddock Land Co.Phone Garfield 1066

8636 Grand River Ave.Detroit

How to read PercentagesW ere D odge Brothers to sell 100 m otor cars one year and 200 m otor cars the n^-xt, they could truthfully announce th a t the ir sales had increased 100?J in a single year. Yet they would only have sold 300 m otor cars in all.

In other w ords, P E R C E N T A G E of annual g ^ n is* not conclusive. T h e N U M B ER of cars sold is the true test.

T h a t Dodge B ro thers sales in 1926 showed an increase of 27.6% over.1925 is not the M AJOR fact to consider—strik ing as it is.

B u t th a t Dodge B ro th e rs sold 259,967 ca rs in 1925, and then in 1926 sold 3 3 1 , 7 6 4 — a gain of 71,797 sales in tw elve m o n th s—tells a story of grow th th a t s tan d s out like a tow er on the skyline of the industry .

Three hundred and th irty -o n e thousand buyers L A S T year! M any m ore v ita l im provem ents added T H IS year! No increase in pricel Three pow erful argum en ts for earnestly investigating th is sm art and stu rdy product before deciding w hat to buy! -

T.mriug T ar $795I'nlipc $845Spi'ciiil S e d a n ............................................................................................$945

f. o. i). Detroit

EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road West Phone 554

W e A lao Se/7 DmpBadmbU Uumd C ers

MUST HAVE STYLEFriend of F a th er—"Wliy don’t you

join Hie navy’?"Ve Modem •Shiek—"Not f 'r me.

The trou.sers are too tight around the an k le ."

DDDBE- BRDTHeRSM OTO R C A R S

G A S C O K EWe are now selling Gas Coke at the

following Prices:

Plymouth, per ton, delivered$11.00

Northville, per ton, delivered $11.50

Rosedale Gardens, per ton, delivered, $11.50

TELEPHONE NO. 37

M di^an Federated UtilitiesW ayne County Division

7*win«, M aybeAn American m anufacturer was dis­

cussing English labor troubles."Labor limits output," he said, "nod

capital taboos modorn methods, and 30 the English public suffers.

"The°^publlc Is lu tlie iiosition of the I woman who was talking iilxmt her j two husbands.

“ 'Yes,' she said, 'I was married to ] both those hounds, and they boih beat j me with equal severity.’! “ ‘I see,’ another woman giggled,j 'A striking resemblance between j them.’ ’’—Los Angeles Times.

R ice in Im peria l V a lleyMuch interest Is beiug taken in the

culture of rice in the Imperial valley, California, says the Los Angeles Times. The sta te experimental s ta ­tion here has been growing rice for three years, and this season farm ers are growing a total of 160 acres of the grain.

Rice growing Is advocated by sta­tion authorities on lands where flood­ing Is resorted to as a means of rid­ding the land of alkali. While this Is going on, rice may be grown a t a profit, it is asserted.

O pen Southern R hodetiaW hat Is believed to be a move to

throw open southern Rhodesia to set­tlers was revealed In the sale recent­ly of two large holdings by the Char­tered British South Africa company. One, the Nuanetsl ranch, comprising 2,743,694 acres, is the largest compact holding In th at d istric t The other the Rhodesdale estate, is the next in size, and the new owner has an­nounced th at settlers from Europe will be encouraged to emigrate to take op tobacco and cotton cultivation.

W om en in Ja p IndaetrieeThere are 8,100,000 women and girls

working for their living In Japan, in­cluding 6,000,000 engaged in sllkw om rearing, rice planting and other forms of agrlcQltnral labor, according to a report of the social burean of the home office. House servants and restaurant waitresses nnmber 614,000 and there are 78,000 women school teachers. About 1,000,000 girls are factory hands and there are .9,500 typl8t& The moving-picture In­dustry in Tokyo alone employs 6S0

GEE. OF .AGE"W anna buy a car?”“Not th a t one. I t ’s amoklng." "Well—rit’a old enough.”

D r.LaviiaA K etdiemOstiapatiuc Fhjsidu

Office Lovewell F in n s

NCWTHYILLB MICHIOAN

L I N C O L NNo one prized independence more highly or

fought more persistently against great odds that all men may be free and equal.

Today independence is largely a matter of financial security—of a Savings fund .tha t assures p ro t^ io n against the buffetings o f life and provides a cash reserve to seize life ’s opportunities.

Your Own Savings Fund

W ill Be Welcome Here

This Bank W ill Not Be Open Saturday, February 12th, Lincoln’s Birthday

Plymouth United Savings BankM ain B ank, 330 M ain S treet

B ranch O ffice, C om er S ta irkw eather Avenue and L ib e rty S tree t

m k mm A

rn m m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1-1, 1927

AS IT WAS LAST YEAROURtJOVERAGES MORE LIBERAL

OUR RATES CHEAPER

OUR SERVICE BETTER

Citizens’ Mntnal Antomobile Insurance Company

C. L. FINLAN & SONGENERAL AGENTS

197 A rth u r S t. Phone S51

MOVED!We have moved our Electrical Shop from the Woodworth block and are now located in a part of the Huger Plumbing Shop at 284 Main Street. Come in and see us.

RHEINER ELECTRICPHONE 525 PLYMOUTH

EVKKY <;iRL KNOWStlnTf l.s a i-ortahi fi-vlinit of rx- hiliratiixi tlial i-nim-s wIihi >Iu- ri'ivivos rinwM's fmiii him whi'ii ho is «nu I'f town that slic ilm-s- n't f«H-l othorwiw. .fnst romoin- 1k.t this. Youmk Mall, ami next tiiiU' liik»‘ advuiilane "f heiiiy

•iihle to semi tlowers hy wiiv.

Heide’s GreenhousePhonp North Village

HaveMoneyOne of the big things about our Christmas Club

is that it gets you in the habit of regularly laying aside a definite amount each week. This habit, when acquired, is of untold value to everyone.

The club is now open and you are invited to enroll as a member.

What the Different Clubs will pay you.EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS' INCREASING CLUBS

IN 50 WEEKS (For Chrisimas 1927) 1c C lu b p a y c S12.7S2c O u b payc $25.505c C lu b p c y i 563.75

10c C lu b payc $127.50 .necRusim c l u b s

You can begin with thft largest d»- poeit and decrease your d^Ktsits

each week.

IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1927) 25e Club pays $12.50 60e C lub pays $25.00

$1.00 C lub pays $50.00 $2.00 CUib pays $100.00 $5.00 C lub pays $250.00

SIO.'OO C u b pays; $500.00 $20.00 C lub pays $1,000.00

4 Per Cent Paid on Christmas Club Accounts

Plymouth United Savings Bank

W ILL CONSTRI CT SECOND TOLLC.VBLE U N E.

Planit for the immediate construction of a second large telephone toll cable between Dearborn and Detroit, carry­ing circuits to a number - of nearby and tiistant points, have been an- noiiiicefl by R. E, Crowe. Michigan Hell Telephone Company manager here. Very heavy increase of the use of the telephone circuits between the mitlying towns and Detroit makes the udilition to the interurban telephone toll plant necessary. Mr. Crowe states.

Six years ago the present toll cable was placed from Detroit to Dearborn and uuutnined 231 pairs of wires. I t was cxjiected then th at the cable c-arrled sufficient circuits to care for flu* servlci* lu'eils lietween I>etrolt uml Dearborn ami the cities north and west for several years, but develop­ment iu the territory has exceeded exjiectatlons.' Besides currying clr<-ult.« lietween

DearUirn and Detroit the cable forms jllie Detroit gateway for long distance telephone sendee from Howell. Jack-

I son. Kouuilus. Northville. Plymouth, j M'ayne and Ypsilanti. During the past tyeiir the eiihle was extended from lK*iir- ■ born to Ypsilanti and .Vnii Arls»r.

IMyinouth and intennediate ]iuiiits. and [th is year will be built to Jackson on Ilfs way acro.ss the state. InvestAent I In the cable to date totals more than a ! iiiillion dollars. From tlie Hell building, at Cass and ! Stall* <lroel.N. Doiroii. ilu* now cable j will bo plm-oil underground in Cass | and .Michigan avonues to the western! village limits of Ford.*ioii, from w liore! it will .oiiiinni* aoiiallx. The«listan«i* of rho oablo run is ten and a half >

' Maiiagor Crowe says ttie new toll oal'Ie will oontnin 4 0 . ’ 1 imifs of wires I and that the cost of con.structlon will : apliroxiniiitc sio.'.Oim.iMi, Delivery of | the cable. whi<*Ii Is being inanufactiireil in the W estern Electric plniir at i Chicago, is exi>e<*tcd to Wgin th is ' inoulh. Till* n e w firc iii ts will Ik? in | ii-e bernre llie close of llie year, it is ani i<-iiiated.

Crowili of Dearborn. Wayne.Uoiiiuln<, I’lyniontli, Northviile. Ypsi- lanli. .\iiii .\rbor ami lloweil is iiidi-

'calcd by the Inereaso of theti-leiihojics at those imiuts during the past year. Tliesi* iiicruases are shown in llie following table:

\iijii)n*i' of S ia l io n s 'in .‘servici*.Jan. 1. .Ian. 1.H»2d 1U27 Increase

1.11.". 1.45.-. ;«K>

7.311287su

1.1702,0400.157

0273

383

\ NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

A most delightful meeting of the young iieople of Our lAady of Good Coumsel church was held in the Ma­hogany Room. Monday evening. Feb­ruary 7th. a t 8:W o'clwk. The meet­ing was gracefully o|>ened by a short address rendered by our reyerend pas­tor. Father F. C. Lefevre.

Election of officers resultisl in the following:

rre.sident—Elizabeth Lehman Vice-President—M atthew Yuchasz Secretary—ixirothy Fish Treasurer—Thomas Mulloiiey Entertainm ent Committee—Hazel

VanBonn. Marie Miller. Thomas Mor- ri.son. Joseph Sehotnlierger. John SchomlK*rger and W alter Klinski.

This lK*lng the first meeting of the young people ever held iu the parish, many interests of vital importance were discu.ssed. I t was voteil th at the meetings Ik* held each Wednes­day evening, in the Mahogany Room, and the young folks dwideil to en ter­tain the first Tlmrsday evening of each m^nt h.

A iiuim* for the chib has not yet lH>en chosen. Iwit will Ik* dlscusswl at the next meeting. Among those who nttendeil the meeting were: Thomas Morrison. Mabel VanBonn. Hazel Van- Ib.uii. Frniiees lloUin. John Iloban. Thoii;as Mulhmey. KUznheth Lehman. Elmira .Min thorn. Mamio Yiichnsz. Mary Dougan. Raymond .1. Levandow- ski. .loseph Selioinherger. Marie Miller. Dorotliy Fisli. M atthew Yuchasz. .An­thony Ynclmsz. I ’aiil Koss. .lohn •Sc|iomb<*rgcr, -Halph I.orenz. Bobort MaskoH. Mack Donnelly. .Alvin Vim- Boiin. Uatph Miiithorn. .Arthur Min- thoni. W alter Klinski. .losi^ih Morrison. Lawrence Zielnsko, Wi* hope next w«*ek we will he nhlo b. Iciigtlien (hiS| list <-oiisid(*rahly. although this was a splendid sliowing of young folks.

'J'hc fiim lam onral fai-lor of ib is cliil. is social en te rta in m en t, fo r th e p u r -1

pose of In-ingiiig to g e th e r a ll tin* .voung ' people, an d to esia id isli o u rse lves a prom ineiir jirestlge to he listed am ong i th e social clul'.s o f Diymoiiili. !

—The Soeretary.

K IW A M S C U B H O L D S

K S T IM i M KETIN O ,

MUNICIPAL ' NOTES

BYTHE MANAGER

I The Commission. Monday night, pass- oil a motion raising our firemen's pay.

I 1'hc boys <*erlainly earn all they get.I iiml any tiiuoiint that they could get ! Would he insufficient when the nature j of the Work is <*onshleretl. From the - l.*.ih of Fehrtiary. the firemen will get #2,(»i por call, and $1,00 iht hour a fte r ilic tirsi hour, For eacti attendmice at the monthly iiu*etiiigs the officers will get $1.50 and the men $1.00. ;

'Die com misshm ami liremeu arc in j reiN'ipt of a very iiici* letter of appre- i-iatlon form (lerm nn & Sons o f North-] vilh*. for the work the deiiarfiiienf did)at their rw ent fire. I

' * iProperty owners along Tompilsh

Creek are n*eclving releases of right of Avay from the County D rain Com- mis.sioiier. to be signed. These papers simply amount to giving the county permission to go upon these lands dur-

: ing the work of cleaning and stralght- niug the creek.

Tile assessment rolls for three storm sewers were approved hy the board of re\ iew Inst Saturday, and confirmed by the coiiimi.ssion. Monday. Statements for the first installments of these rolls —(he Holbrook, the York and the For­est-Carol.— will ho sent out presently.

• •The SaiilHirn May Company, which

makes insurance niajis. has a represent- ] ntive In town bringing their Plymouth map up to date. These maps are use<l in rate making, and for other insur­ance data, and are a very bandy and valuable adjustm ent to the Insurance agents’ work.

s a

Evidently the building game in Plym- I oiitii for lh27 has made an early s ta r t j We have rev*elved several applications

for .sewer and w ater taps.

"Y»*s. we hitvi* no liatiutias, " romai'k- >eil •■O.swold" Coi-lieif. bxvil radio tleal- ev. at the K iw aiils eluli m(H*tiiig lust Tue-sday. whereuiHui Harry Ce<*il. candy maker and m agieian deluxe, proeeeded to produec several choice sjK*{*imciis o f the fruit from “Oswohr.s" hat. a iHirtioii o f his raim ent that couhl Ik* exiH'ctetl to harbor most atiy- ihiiig hut liaiiunus.

This is the siecoud apiK*aninee of Harr.v Citril before the local Kiwanhs chill, and his "bag o’ tri<'k.s" has bwn miiterially enlarged since his la.st visit, Mr. Cecil is the mamifiicturev <»f Cecil's Famous ChiH-olntes. of iK'troit. His IN'iichant for magic is hi.s hobhy. lie iKlmits. however, that he is more in­terested iu entertaining than in mak­ing money.

Tin* hanana episoile Wiis one of the most m ystifying tricks demonstrated hy the imigh'iaii and his Jissisiaiit. ‘Os-

fw old .” hut there were o|her-ha]itK*u- I tugs, not on the jirogram. that were equally iu \stify in g , on e. for instance, w as brought forcibly to the atti'iilioii of K iwaiiiiiiis. wlu-ti the m agician re-' qucsteil Dr. F. .A. Ia*mlnim to assist him with stum* card tricks. The dex­terity with whii-h Rev. F m l handled the la n ls is «*;insiitg considcrahle s jh «»--

illation among the club memhers.Aiioliier circum stance whicli cn*ated

merriment w as the iiiaiuier in which Tme" .Ti'iiuiiigs. the irrepressible Scot,

handled the cards in another dem onstra­tion. "Doc" w as exa<4ly as dextrous as a yearling ca lf wearing lio \in g gloves. He stuck with file ship. howi'Ver. and ih e trick w as evciitiially completed.

A iiamber of. the memhers of tlie dull liad as their gin-sts. th«*ir sous or ■laughters, ami the program had an esjH'dal apiH'al to them. In rei-ogni- liou of their jireseiic**. Mr. t'la-il pro- ilmvil several tricks that apis-aleil par­ticularly to the juveniles.

The iirogram w<is uluier the joint arrangement of Stewart lk>dge and Ralph Lorenz, ".lolly" Jolllfro led the singing in his usual liapjiy niamier. Mi.ss Utiih .Allison assisting at the piano.

John I^arkin.s. in cliargi* of the lo^il arrangements for the lnter-(.Tty meet­ing at Ypsilanti. next Mmuhiy evening. phKvil ti«*kets in the hamls of the members, ami in»Ucatioiis are that a m ajority of the Plymouth club will ut- teml. It is to Ik* u dinner m «‘tlng. and a splendid program has lieeti a r ­ranged—<\ L.

IN MEMORIAM

MaiO Liners Will Pay Big

In loving memory of our dear hus- hnml .ami father, i 'harles F. Rutenbar. who pas.se<l away February 13. 1926.

One lonely year has passed, dear father, sinee the angels came for you. Your ever patient, worn out fram e has Wound sweet rest a t last. When the evening shades have fallen, and we are all alone: into our hearts there comes a longing—If you only conld come home. No one knows the silent heartaches: only those who have lost can tell. The sweetest memories are all th a t’s left of a loving father, one of the best. When days are are dark ' and friends a rs few, dear father, bow we long for yon.

Sadly missed by his loving wife and children.

\A'

HOCGH SCHOOL NEWS.Reporter. Persis Fogart.v.

‘ are very jirmid of oiir picture.iKH’n"Old Ironsides." which lui

framed.The fifth graders have l«K‘n making

salt and flpur maps of Australia. AVe have two of the Iwst majis on our bulletin Iward. The .seventh grade has been planning to make sim ilar maps.

AVe have a tin lining for our sand table. The fourth and fifth grades are planning to make a desert project of sand.

Our valentine party is to be Monday, Febm ary 14th. We will have a short program.

The fourth graders have made many pretty posters.

The P. T. A. Is giving a valentine social a t Perry H lx’s February 11th a t 8 o’docfc. Everyone Is Invited to come.

Lincoln’s “Dollar an Hour”Pay

H e w as 18— and tak ing a fla tboat dow n th e M ississippi. T w o s tran g e rs asked h im to set them aboard a river steam er—and for th e tiresom e h o u r’s w ork , th e fu tu re P res id en t of the U nited S ta tes received tw o silver half- dpHars.

*Tt w as th e first m oney I had had for som e tim e," he la ter related . “ I m ade a ca lcula tion to m yself th a t if I could ea rn a dollar an hou r and live long enough, I w ould be a rich m an before I died."

T he life of A braham L incoln, w ith its s ta lw a rt A m ericanism , g rea t tenderness and understand ing , had' a foundation of optim ism and confidence.

JT his B ank W ill N ot B e O pen S atu rday , Februai'y 12th, in O bservance of L inco ln 's B irthday .

We Pay 4% on Savings

FIRST NATIONAL BANKM E M B E R O F F E D E R A L R E S E R V E S Y S T E M

Plymouth^ Michigan

" G R O W W I T H U S ’’

a

O P E N F O R

IN SP E C T IO NOur up-to-date home on Joy street, just one

block off Fair street. The reason for this opening to the public is to show you the latest in Home Decoration. Don’t miss seeing this house.

Crumble & Wood are the builders.Henry Ray, plumbing.

' George Huger, steam fitting.Moritz Langendam, decorating.

COME AND SEE Th Is HOUSE

MORITZ LANGENDAMO W N E R

S P E C I A L S27-inch and 32-inch Gingham. While they last, -f Q a

y a rd ..... ........................ ....... ............... , X O C

36-inch Percale, light and dark colors. Yard ..... ........ ...................... 27c

Misses’ Silk Hose, sizes 8 to 9, in colors—Shell, C ' l A AChampagne and Beige ...........................................v O-bW

Saturday OnlyFancy Outing Flannel,

36 inches w ide.... .........

Ladies’ Belts, fancy and plain ........ ..................

29c

25c "p

BLUNK BROTHERSD E P A R T M E N T S T O R E

PLYMOUTH MICHICAN

THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ FRmAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927

\ 3

m

CLASSIFIED SECTIONO F T H E PLYM OUTH MAIL

WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH

WANTED— For Plymouth and vicin­ity. Ladies in terestlns in making a iiood Income this spring. A paying pro|>osltlon for bonsewives w ith full time «>r part time. W rite box G. care IMymouth Mall. 12tlp

FOR SALE—All kinds of wood. Perry Hix. phone 7113P11. 10t4p

FOR SALE—House In Palmer A cres; brick - veneer. Lot 65x150. w ith two-car garage w ith chamber. Son p a rlo r ; bedroom; bath with abower, tile floor; reception hall, liv­ing room; dining room : kitchen; breakfast nook; clear oak floors entire bouse: oak trim downstairs, except U tcbea: fu ll bath upstairs, fUe floor; f ru it cellar, coal bin, large 1 laundry room w ith tulM; Kalvlnatoc ice ma­chine ; w ater softener, au tom atic ; warm a ir h e a t ; arch drive r electric f ir^ Iace w ith heater piped for gas and wired fo r beat, can use either. F . L. Becker, near property. 45tf

FOR SALEi—Two houties, all modern improvements, well located. One at gr.OOO and the other $8,000. Phone 100, or see H. Bennett, owner. 30tf

TO RENT—House. Charles F. Ben­nett. 659. Ann Arbor street. 50tf

FOR SALE—Farm of 87 acres, all im proved; good buildings, silo, six bead of cattle, four horses, two brood sows, spring w a te r ; running water in barnyard. Fordson tractor and all farm lool.s. W. J. iJallugber. owner, three miles south of Howell. Mich.

lOtf

FOR HENT-^ISO am -s on Middle- l»elc road, near Elm ; buildings in good condition: alatut 20 n>d.s fniin store, milk .station and go<Hl .school. Inquire 1390 Peimloinn avenue. P lym outh; or phone r>27.440. A Ml

E’OK SALE—A few sets of new bob­sleighs at glo.ik) iHT s«*t. Hustfui & Co. 31t2c

FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and b a th ; full basement, hot a ir fur- l^uistiirenace, fireplace; large lo t ; garage ; lo ts ........ ’o f shrubbery: very good location. Call and see it. Elm Heights. 1381 Sheri­dan avenue. 51tf

F^OIt SALE—(>7 acres, very gently rolling loam soil, exeelleur 9-room hou.se. basement and furnace; goi.id basement burn. t<M)l shed, large ben house and other out buildings: abuii- dauw Ilf gootl f ru it: spring water in

FOR SALE]—Sewing Maehliic.s.Singer Drop Head, all attachments. $ 2 S : White. 1925 model. $45: Singer Portables, a t $45. Drop Head Sla- chines a t $10 up. All makes guaran­teed. Iteiuiir.s. Keiitals. Htike H ard­ware. 84U Penniman avenue. tf

WANTED—Have you an old horse of no particu lar value, you do not cure to winter? I f so, call 7123-F5. 2tf

FOR RENT—Pleasant .sectual floor sleeping rooms: furnished; gentlemen preferred. L. I). Tallman. 299 Ann Street. 7tf

FOR RENT—House, f igh t rooms and ba th ; brick yenwr. oak tinish: hoc w ater hea t; kelvinutor. Two-car garage. J . Fletcher, a t scbotfl btilbl- Ing. 17if

WANTED—Furins on g«HKl roads ad jaivn t to Plymouth or Northrilie. W rite tletalLs. pritv and hK*aiion. W. H. Cochran. 306 Lincoln Rulhling. IK*- troit. 42tf

TO RENT—GwkI bouse with or without buildings, and hundred acre farm . Six-mUu ruud near Farmington concrete road. F irst class place, beau- t l f t l location, near Plymouth. North- vUle. Farmington and Redford. Rent reasonable. 1. L. Hirsebmau. 1910 Penobs<-ot Bldg.. D etro it: phone Ran­dolph 7574. 52tf

OFFICES FOR RENT—Offices in the new office building a t 213 Main -street. Centrally located, telephone service, large lighted room, ren t rea­sonable. Apply to R. R. Parro tt. tf

FOR SALE—Nash Sub. lots a t $500. Call Wbi. B. Fere. Realtor. Smalldown iinyments will handle. 22tf

F i'U SALK—House on Amelia street. Seven rooms and bath. Garage. All modern. Oak floors. Phone 1U3M. 41tf

WANTED—Orders for watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry, leather goods and sporting gootls. 1 can fnrnlsh these goods a t a substantial saving.' Give me a tr ia l; let me give you my prices. Ed. Herrick. 145 East Ann Arlior street. Tisji

FOR SALE—Piano In very g<H>d condition, only $80: Kaxaplione, i^iiver. gold bell, with case, only $05.00; violin, very good, only $16.00. DeLiixt* Music Shop. Woodworth Bldg.. Main Stri*et phone 502. Tt

FOR RENT—Two houses; rent rea­sonable. Apply R. J. I..orenz, Plym­outh Hotel. 8tf

TO RENT—House with garage, etc. a t the northeast corner of Schoolcraft and Ridge roads. Rent reasonable to good tenant. Ready for immediate oc­cupancy. J. L. Hlrsehinun, 1910 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. Phune

iRandolpb 7.574. 6tf

IHistu re flue lawn; on u M.<1 grttvelromi lu •ir «•hur^•hes. >*-lio«>| iiiiii store.This Is an estate anil must Ik- .«*tth*«l.ITUv $10.(KH»; half «>r more cash.W rite 1 r phom- \ . O. Ki>r‘s\ the. Milan..Mitb. H t2p

FOR RKNT~F.)ur rio'iii U|.|N r f la t:tieat***!: euii have use ■ ■f UM< stiiVe. 175

FOR S.\LK —Fifty-foot lor on West Ann Arbor stri*el; good Investment. Phone 6.'16. 12tlp

FOR SALK—RI26 Bulck Standard ('•■ai-h: good mechanical condition. Plume 12tlp

FOR SAI.E—120 bushels of potat<x*s. not sorted, a t $1.00 per bushel. W. E. RreUiii. one-half mile west of Mlddle- lielt road on Schoolcraft road. 12t2p

FOR SALE—Now is the time to s«>lect your breeding cockerels, as they a re two-thirds of tbe vitality of your chick.-i. 1 have some nice ones from M. A. bred to lay stock. Come early as I have only three. Wm. P. Kenney. East Ann Arbor and Whit- lieck ruad.s. 12t4p

FOR SALE—Baie<l hay—clover,tiinorby and alfalfa. Clayton A. Cool. Plvmouth. Route 4 ; phone 7129-Fll.

12t3p

FOR KENT—Farm, corner Plym­outh and Middle Bell roads. Address Fr»‘d Wilson. Wayne. Michigan. Route 2. b«ix 6K, Phone Reilford 7020-RlI.

12t4p

FtUt SALK—One «>t of double work liarnes.'i. with collars. 365 R«k* street.

K t lp

FOR RENT IIim.M- Oil I’eniiiiiiau 1avenue Inqiii e of .\lr-N Jell 1 Kriimii). ,525 W. *‘t .Viiii \rho r sti •el. iit;ij> !

Fi)R SALE IIoUs*. and lot. Ill- 1• inii-i- I . O. Ill own. Is: I Mon streetl‘h<iiii- •66.1.

FOR SAU '20 II rd- -e ..........l 'WoikI laquiiv Fred Itrai d. tihoia* 17 MX-1-- n , . „ l

I'OU RE.ST -Hki ;i.-r fi nil. w m ,|U'lHUl II HIM* wi It liii'uai : u .Mil h ;in i: '>>1I .Mill Ilrb.-Il l-oad, II ■ar IT\ inoiiili...... 1. ininir** i:«i9 I’oi iiitii; n ; veiiUe.I’l.'lliol ih ; iilii le 52T. 12t2p‘

F n 1C SALE Ki-.-taiii ■ III. wi h liveslii'iiiim ..... Ill- |{•■(Il f.T Jo IHTinoiiih 6-.vi-ar lease. Will akidown. <r liouM* *»r lot or .1 fj riri. GoldIlltlU' f >r .>«*ino aooil III; II. I Uhl rs gotri'-ii ■>!> iliW ■ori»*r. vhv not von.\V*>ik 1 *r vourselt ;iud 1•e indelH lidelil.lliin-.v. DnU'l let this • V. WriteTriipls Kiiti*ri»riM-. 1' I. R X. M.1‘lymouth. Mil- 1. Ht2i.

FOR SAI.E- Rusiiii-" fr. nti .:«• onNorthv lh* rivmoiifh fo; d. II •xt to the\V. Lh rjHii-e t anige. VPI'1 • t * .Mrs.A. .MiHir**. 12flt«

FOR SAI.E •Rtlsliiess fr 111; ge on-V.trihv le-l‘lymoutli road. ui xl to the

W.\NTKI)--llousekeej)»*r. in family of two adults. W rite Box H. care I’lymouih Mail. 12tlp

FOR RENT- The west half of double house a t 57K West Ann Arlior street. .Milforil Raker. Northville; I’hotie 22SW. ’

The Hough P. T. .V. will give an eye oc-i.-il at the lioine of Perry Hix, this ■'liday evening. Fi'bruary 11. Ladies ifiiig ••ake atid saiidwiehes.

FtiU KKNT- adjoiiiiiig hath r.24 .Maple.

Ro< oil groluid floor, modern home.

12tlc

I 'o lt RK.XT oiie large room fiirii- islii-d for light housekeeping. 1274I'elildin.'ili .-iveliue. phoijc l.s.'L I2 tlc

RKN']' lloiisj* on Stark- avenue: six rooms ami bath :

W. I.ivr.iiuf Garage. A. .M«iore.

Ft HI S.VLH—Garhiail eombimitioii eonl ami gas stove, in good i-oiidiiion. Iiupiire at Streh farm. .\nii .\ri>or andsnu-k •n ;id s . 12tlli

LOST—A rose ereniUL trowii in :isuit l>i X. o n t h e r o j id hi tween Itie ;iand ' psihiiili. 1)oroihv Miller. 26South .Vormnl St Yi-sil nii. .Mieh.

I'Jtle

FOR UE.Vr House I t 464 Kih*sfr«*«*t: five rooms and b; tli: :ill iiiod-e ru ; « Ith garaae .•irVi.iHi Iter month.Rhone Ami .\rbi*r 5H24. I2 tle

STR VYKD OR LOST A Itluo tlekfeimtle hmmd. «•**! arless. and sinswers

l-'tHt S.M.K -tJiMid buibling Rlmtk aveiim*. , Phone titMiW. at 2S.S Rliuik aveiine.

CKKSK FOR S.VLE—Six ge«'s»* anti a dm-k. $21.iMi. S. W. Spieer. East of Plyniouth on ear line. 12tlp

FOR S.KLE—Dairy farm. 122 acres: big burns, two silos. Iiuuse. furnace: hU good eom lition: 12 miles west of Plymouth. 7 miles from Ann Arlior. See K. P. Kimball a t Frank Rambo*!.ffiee

FOR SAI>E—Shtirt fu r coat. Hudson se a l: for small woman. Very cheap. Apply .Mrs. John Johnston. 100 I'nlon street, 12tlc

F tiR S.W.K—.1 gotxl Oliver typ»‘- w rite r : eheup if taken, at once. 558 .\nii street. 12tlp

IVANTEI)—IVashlngs fo doiiome. Plume 135-W. 12t50p

to miliie Slte«keb notify. .lohn Higgins, tiI5 Soul Vey street.

Two Good BuysOne 26-acre corner on

SALEHHarmon Gale was In Ypsllantl Mon­

day on bnsiness.Mr. and Mrs. Judson Taylor were

Pontiac visitors Friday.Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts and

daughter and Mr. and .Mrs. F. Ryder and SOD were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr.«. A. C. Wheeler, of South Lyon.

The Misses Anna and Ruth Halli- day spent the week-end with their [larents. «

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nankin are announcing tbe birth of u daughter. Evelyn Irene, February 8.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foreman enter­tained their family and Miss Hazel B itterllng and Carl Olson, of Detroit, ns Sunday guests.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Rookaw and Mr. and Mrs. H. Atchison and sons .spent Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Ann Arbor.

Rev. Halliday and wife were io l>etrolt Monday.

Mr.s. Nellie Bird and daughter. Genevieve, spent Sunday with tbe Harmon Gale family.- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Taylor. Mr. and

Mrs. C. Biglow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Canfield and Mrs. Esther IIuKllng. of New Hudson. were entertained Thursday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Taylor iti honor of Mr. Taylor's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Brokaw and Mr. and Mrs. II. Atclilson were Sumbiy evening visittirs of Mr. Rrokiiw's brother. C. Bird, iiml family.

5Vm. t'lirbin, of Grinul RapitN. spi*iit Saturday night ami Sunday of last w<*ek a t the Jennie Smith home.

RBTARY CLUB ENVOYS INTEREST­ING TALK,

ELMThe Elm Parent Teacher .\s.socia-

tion will hold its Ririliduy ami Found' ei's" Day meeting tin Monday evening. Kebnmry 14th. Supper will he eti. eafeleria style, jit t>:flt) n'cluck. for the heuetit of the association. The meeting will open a t 8:1)0 o'clock. With comiminity sinjaiig. folh»w»*d hy the priigntin of th g ^ e i i l l ig . Rev. W alter Nicliol of the Pre.sbyterlaii c h iirch ^ f Plymouth, will la* the siieak- er. J ^ l memlK*rs and frieml.s are eonlniU^’ iuritetl to atteiul.

On Tuesday evening. Fohruary Sth. Rosetlale Garden Troop No. 1 tif Roy Scouts, under the leatlership of Kreil II. Barnes, of Rosedale Gardens, cele- lirated the ITth anniversary of Scout­ing in America, a t the Elm school, wiiJi a hirtliday party. The Radio Seoul Rally, given hy the Detroit Council of Bo.v Scouts, hroaticasietl hy the Detroit Free Press radio statiou.

Professor. John Crest, department of landscape gardening of Michigan State College, gave one of tbe most in­teresting talks which tbe Rotar3' club has enjoyed during its several years of organization. Mr. C rest’it subject was "Things Which Count for Ad- vanc-ement." "The two outstanding things, "said Mr. Crest, "which have

urked for advancement are education and beauty." He stressed the fact th at many of the pioneers in science, indu.stry. sociology and government had paid an exorbitant price in the way of receiving hatred and mis­treatm ent from society in order to give tbe world the wonderful in­ventions and advancemei^ts which wehave now. Professor C rest says that one of the best evidences of education a t the present time is the tolerance which we find among people, as super­stition is always rooted in ignorance and can never flourish among an edu- •ated people.

All members of the d u b a re looking ahead to the possibility of having this pleudld speaker return again.

IMynimith's fourth tlebute iti the Michigan High Sclmul IKbatiiig League series, will take ]ilaiv Friday aflcriKKHi. February l ll li . at 3 ;.3U ii'cldck. at Dearborn High .schtnd. The siibji*ct is. Resolved, th at the l'tiiti*d Slates gtivermneui should own the coiil miiu*s.

Our Plymouth i«*ani coii'jisfing of Wilhiir Murphy. Franklin .Vikliison and .lose]ihhie Schiuhlt. with Leona R«*.ver as allermite, now havt? nine |K>ii]|s toward the twelve iieeessary to join the wall pl.-iqiie trophy that is heiiig awardetl by the lie tm it Free 1‘riiss. Last week they liad a prae- tiee ilebale a t .\onhw»*slern High seliool. in Detroit, on Thursday a fte r­noon. and Tuesday of this week Royal j Oak debaters eaini* ]n*n* for another pnietht* tielmie. February 11. Plyni-1 oiiih has (henegative, and Di'arhorn. | the afllrmativi*.

Michael I>tiugan and son. Daniel, of | Ihdroit. si>«*nt Saturday smuI Suinlay with rclatlve.s niid frit*nds hen*.

A.,v 'Canton road. Fair building.i- t 'i'' Also one 25-acre place on

FOR S.VLE 9x12 A\m inster rug. i Canton road, w ith 825 feet""is'i' Montage on pavement. Price

sr.'M k,v,.iiih. r iMiw. I right. Terms. See Frank___ _ , _ Learned. Phone 449.

i-'oR S.VLE About 2.5tHI bushels lijunl-hiisked corn. <bi>rge S< hniidt. 2 , “ “ “ “mile- sniuh <if Flynioiiih. on I.My road, i a t '.\R l» —Wi> doslre to expre.ss our

^■''SveX. was received through a radio furnished by Mr. Barnes. At tbe close of the radio program, the Scouts of the troop, sponsored by the Scout eommiltee of Rosedale, Mr. Goodling, Mr. Hodson, Mr. Hill, Mr. H arsha and Mr. Marshal, received their Tenderfoot plus aud registration cards. The boys receiving curds w ere; Seals P atrol— Joe Schrouder, patrol lead e r: Ila rt- iimn Hawley, as.si.stant patrol leader: Franklin GiMxIing. Gerald Sht*pherd. W illie Cort. Beaver Patrol—Georgt* Shepherd, patrol loader: William Hotl.son. assistan t patrol leatler: Frank Shepherd. Crawford Smith. Norman Cooii. W. Htalson is troop scrJlH*. We are getting more boys in next F ri­day.

Ririhday eake and ice cream wore servetl hy tho luother.s «if the Roseihile hoys.

This is a splendid organization, and it is hoped th at more of the Elm boys will become Sc<mts in this fine troop.

FOR RENT— cozy new bungalow, with bath, electric lights, gas, water, fnraoce and laundry tubs: garage. Phone 80. George H. Wllc'ox. 7tf

FOR RENT—Furnishetl light house­keeping rooms; modern, clean, newly decorated, steam heat, private en­trance; rent reasonable. New m an­agement. Inquire 512 Mill street, cor­ner Castor avenue. lOtf

FOR RENT—Two h o i l^ . 1 mile east of Plymooth on Plymouth road. Cheap fent. Phone 766J. 7tf

12i2p I thunks iiiid tippreeiiitinii t«> the neigh------------------------- ! bnrs iind friends fur their timely as-

F('R S.VI.E— Five ueres with :i good ' sistiiiiee ill the rts-eiit fire in our greeii-9-vooni hoii.M'. with fiiniiiee :iiuj eiee- hou.so and the r«*hiilldlng of fhe same,tfie lty ; 2-e:ir garage, gootl Rub* btirn. [ Ksperially do we wish to thank tin*•hiekeii <-oop, wood shed: on iv’ineiit Piymoiitli fire depjirtmenr fop their

il. about :i tidies south i>f riym outh. hi<|uiro at I.'499 I'e IMyinoiiih: phono .*>27. FJl2p

LOST .V pair of glasses. Tort>»lse shell rim. Lost l»elw«*eii t'luirch anil Adams streets. Rrlng to li;*» .Vdams stri*ct or to Mail «»flie**. 12-tlp

prompto|U'ratalanii

iTvlet*. tiiid a lso the telephone ■;p) for sounding The

Horton & Ixunas.

F.\RMS•sti acre farm. sto< k ami tools, good

hoiis«- with fiiriiiuv. basometil barn and other out bnildiugs. Fri«-e right. Will trad*' fi»r sm all city jiroiH-rty.

SO iieivs eight m iles from Ann .\rbor. 2 m ill's *»lT M IT; a lim* 9r<M«m hotis**.

Da*l I’lytiiouth says (he reason some husbam ls ami w ives never go out to- g»*th**r is lH*«ausi* it woultl sh isk her to death III go wlien* he lik<'s t>* go. and it would lH>re him to death to go wlii-r*' she w ants to go.

ivith lot., o f >ha'le;barn , silo iiml olh**r

tine holm*. F rh v

FOR7135-F2.

SALE—lAKwe hay. Call

ness. I will

tim* yard ehtinis. Iiasemeu sm all huU diiigs; right.

2ii'» aeri's. 3 m iles from a large town ; 2 larci* houses, tw o .iimph*ie sets of

i buililitigs. w ith r»5 .ncres o f heavy tim- 1 her that will about isiv for farm.

Foley Pills

FOR R 8 ^ 5 ^ 0 n account of sick -1 ■it S m i per n. u-by store and gasollue DEL. REt;*)LE

Station, co m er 'p ly m o u th and Stark j roads. R. McKinney, phone 713S-F4.

lltS c

FOR SALE—House a t 472 Holbrook avenue. Inquire 164 Main street.

I l t4 p

FOR s a l e ;—New milch cow. 6 years old. F rank Nowotarski. route 3. box 4. I lt2p

FOR SALE—Potatoes, cook dry and white. $1.75 per bushel. Satisfaction gnaranteed. Second house on Lily road, south of Golden road. W alter Poetlff, Route 2 , Plymouth. llt-4 p

FOR SALE—Lot In Virginia Park tnbdivision; priced to sell. Inquire 662 Blank avenue. *llt2p

FOR RENT OR SALE—Large lot west side of Northvuie road. Jnst out of d ty lim its; garage house, fam ished. Lot extends to center of river. In­quire 662 Blnnk avenue. I lt2 p

FOR SAliE OR RENT—Seven-room boose w ith good basement and fnmaoe, on E ast Ann Arbor s tre e t Inquire 1399 Penniman avenoe. P lym onth; or phone 527. 12t2p

WANTED—lab o rin g jobs of any kind, hy day and by the boor. W. W hite. Plynkooth; call idmne 217W.

I2t2p

.\m i Arlrnr. Mi*-h. | 12l2c ;

lo r IddaciThMote • •Sluter and eatiafsetorT flow, csrry tel oo( o f tbs body is s sstorsl wsy tbei wMts matter whidi if M t re« isfiw l spisede ita poieon tbra tbe endis ey tsn , with rsfu ltin | eehee, paisa esd s gesersHr weskesad, m s-do wo ooa- diboQ. Try them.

FARMS FOR SALE IN JACKSON COUNTY

liH» «cn*.<. only $65 jkt acr*-. 75 gmxl gravol loam soil. Iiahimv itas- ttm* with nm uiiig water. 12 acres a lfa lfa : 24 arres rh>v»*r Jtml timoth.v. tJooil fcnit's. 32xtiO litiru; «i'w barn, til* Id cjitrlc: b«»x stall, i-j’iuenr floor: litte r carrier. Tile silo, horse barn, granary, wind mill, o ther buildings. Eight-room house in goo*l condition. StiK-k anil tool.'* exTni. if wantetl.

82 acres. 8-rooin brick house, plenty barns, .silo. 67 acres w orkable: bal- amv pasture nml timber, running w ater: orchiml small frtiit. Four cowft. 2 horses, ft pigs. IS owes. 1 ram. 36 chickens, quantity hay. straw , oats, corn and potatoes. Five acres fall wheat. All goes for $7500.00.

250 acres, real stock fa rm : large house, large ba.<H*meut barns and sheep barns. 20 acres tim b er: good {wstor- age. $50.00 i>er acre: reasonable doH-n payment.

Lake Property—600 feet bathing beach In fine oak grove. 3 cottages, 10 boats, garage, flovving spring water. Picnic and camping grounds. There are but few such lake property left.

This is a p a rtia l list of our farms. W rite or call George H. Bean. 208 Dwight Block, J a d ^ n . Michigan. Phone Oak 1180, or Oak 2910W.

12t lp

In •om tont u se for 2 5 y e a nSotisfaction gttaranteed

Sold evto w kwSold Everywhere io Plymoatii.

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physician

Office in new Huston Bldg.Office Hours—8:30 to 13 a. m.; 3 to 5

and 7 to 8 p. ro. Telephone—Office 407; R ^idence 637

Plymouth

n ^ H E m a n w h o ^ o w n s h i t ow n

b o ttw , a n d d r iv e s h is o w n c a r , is u su a lly a p c e tty g o o d ju d g e o f v a lu e . B e c a u s e so m a n y su c h m e n p re ­fe r W a lk -O v e rs , th e y a r e m a d e in vo lu m e g re e t e n o u g h to p u t th e ir p r ic e so low th a t a n y m a n w ho k n o w s q u a l i t y c a n w ea r th e a r is to c ra t o f shoes.

WILLOUGHBY BROS. Walk-Over Boot Shop

Plymouth Michigan

Ex-ServiceMen

Monday EveningF e b r u a r y 1 4

is a regular meeting night atGrange Hafl, 7:30 p. m.

Everyone Come

If W e All Lived Forever

it wouldn’t matter much how long we waited to build a nice little hotnFof our own. But time waits for no man and the years slip by all too quickly. Often we or some loved one passes on before our dream of a home is realized, and while we may have saved a few hundred dollars, we have missed seeing the happiness—or sharing in the happiness—of home ownership. The loved one we would have liked to see enjoy the new home is no longer with us. By waiting we saved a few dollars, perhaps, but lost priceless days of enjoyment that can never be re­gained.

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME

ROY C. STRENGBUHJ)ER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR

South Harvey Streetnione 259J

r a i B H iMAIN ST. PLYMOUTH. MICH. 744 STARKWEATHER

CRACKERS BITTER-SODAS- OYSTERS. lb.......... 14'

RAISINS, Country Club, Seeded or Seedless, pkg. 10c

CHERRIES, Royal Anne, Country Club, 2 can 25c

COFFEEJEW EL BRAND, lb. 35r.

FRENCH BRANDCOFFFJi. lb........ .

SANTOS BRAND45'

lb. 33c

BEANS, Country Club, hand-picked, 2 cans...... 15c

CATSUP, Country Club, 8-oz. 9c; large .... ___ 15c

FLOURCOUNTRY CLUB, 3414 lb. sack .. CLIFTON. 34lf lb

sack. 98e.

* 1 .0 9

PANCAKE FLOUR, Country Club, 5-lb. sack 27c

CHOCOLATE DROPS, one-pound box .. ......... 19c

COUNTRY CLUB

BUTTERPure Creamerj-, Found

55'OLEO, Womlemut,

FRESH

EGGSGuaranteed. Bulk, Dozen

s rCOUNTRY CLUB, ^ f f e Dozen In carton ...............

LARD, kettle rendered, lb. . ....15c

CAMPBELL’S BEANS or SOUP, 3 cans ....... 25c

* r x ( 01 NTKY CLUB, 24-oz.oKLAU 16-oz. P lain Loaf, 6c 9cQUICK COOK OATS, Country Club, 2 pkgs. ...15c

.PRUNES, large California, bulk, 2 lbs. .. ...............25c

PEAS CORN or TOM.\TOES, STANDARD ^ cans

MILK, Country Club, 3 tall cans ............. . . . . ._ ....... 29c

SARDINES with Tomato Sauce, oval can, 2 cans 25cD p ^ KIRK’S OK E O C O CRYSTAL W HITE SOAP 5 B.ARS

PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 b a rs .......................... .. ...............20c

CANVAS GLOVES, pair 10c; dozen pairs ...........$1.15

APPLES FANCY RED W IN E SAPS LOW PRICE 7 ““-25'

GRAPEFRUIT, 64 size 3 for 23c

BANANAS, large ripe fruit 3 lbs. 25c

ORANGES, California, 200 s iz e ............ lozen 41cCELERY, Mammoth, well bleached ___ ..each 10c

ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE Each 10c

CABBAGE, medjum size solid 4 lbs. 10c

Men’s Furnishings Exclusively

I

Custom or Tailor Made

Suits and Coats

Haberdashery

Shoes and Rubbers

Jewell’s Men’s Store1*87 Liberty Street

Advertising Sells Your

IP M H P

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927

DcFrankGane SaysOPINIONS ARE U R E r ip p l e s

H ow lonjr they last dei»eiHls. uism th e sjirface on which thpy appear.

-Tbe mind o f th e indiTidiml who bolds the opthion l.s the surface whose character determ ines its lu.stiuR Ity.

Think over your frlend.s. Some change their opinions continuously, others with great lnTre<iueDcy.

You haTe seen many kinds ri]v pies—ripples ou water, ripples on sand, ripples oo lee. and ripple marks in solid limestone.

All are duplicated in tlie mimis ofmeiL

On water, ripples #lter w ith each sacceeding h reatb : in stone they change only with the oroslon o f years.

One type of mind is fluid; another concrete.

The first is plastic hut m itetcntive; tbe secHind is retentive hut unchanging and indurate.

One climiges Its opinions too fre­quently : the other not frisiucntly enough.

In a general way these two charac­teristics o f mind represiuit tw o stages o f life.

In -youth the teiid«>ncy is to change our opinions kh* often. ^

In old age the tendem y is to change them t(K) .seldom.

Youth is u time for riiiples on water. It is a time for altcrnaling. clianging open-mindedness, for a sort of >|mr- row-like hoi>plng from one idea to an­other.

Opinions are formeil. destroynl unit re-formed with little eCTorl.

Old age Is a time when tin* ripplev o f opinion s(>eiii markeil in stone.

They are tixeil. Tliey alter only after long ero.<ion t-y eontrary evi- dem*e.

Both attituiles are off Imlatiei*. One leans too far forward, the other ton fur buck. iU'tWi-eii tlie two eXIreiiic'. is the happy mean.

Of the tw o a ttitu iles Ihe one lliat ♦•an Ih* nnist ♦•ontmlUsl Is timt of M.liil-

1 Ity. L ittle can he done to dnuige tin- attitude Ilf tile mind of youth, and it ha.s time to stcaily down niiywa.v,

But oiN'D-mitid^sItiess is a liatdt itiat ♦•an lie ctiltlvut^'d.

new (ruth i.s a trm li and an old error is an ♦•rror.'itis a good niotio f.«i- advancing years,

N E W B U B GIh-v. K. I. Walker took for Ills text

Sunday. "Aud other sheep 1 have whl^-li an* not of this M d." 8t. John 10:1(1. Mrs. W alker gave a nmst In- ten>stiug ten minute missionary talk at tlie U-giniiing ♦if the .Sumlay-si-hool hour, whi^-h will lie a feature ♦if tbe Sunday-scbuul the tirst Sunday In tbe month, hereafter. The Sunday-school Valeiitiiu' party will be held in the L. A. S. hall. Monday evening. Fehnniry 14. .Mrs. ♦irta-r’s ♦•lass was

Tlius^- wini weiv not jirescnt Stinday ♦•♦♦•ning. miss^sl a line servl^-e. Or. .Martin gave u s{il^'ndid talk. He is a iMHister for the rural chur«-h. Dr. Keiimsly will be the .s]ieuker uext Sun­day ♦•Veiling. All are cordially invlt- c«l to all Ihe services.

The I,. A. S. hehl a very enthusiastic meeting at (}!♦• home of Mr. ami Mrs. W. It. Dreer last M'etlnesilay. Alaiut lifiy juirtisik ♦if a hue dinner, a fter wldi'h tia- meeting was held, presidt-d over liy the president. Mrs. Edgar .'(ii-vciis. .V short program was also given. Iloth divisions are liusy seeing liow iiiiieh money tln-y ♦■an earn. The Mail'll niei'tiiig will be held with Mrs. .Mark .lov.

'I'lic cMinmuiiit^' spirit was manifi'sl- ed last Thursday, wla'ii the n»‘n of the n<‘ighhorliood made a Ih'c. working to get ilic boiler room and tlie [lart of the HiTlon \ i.oinas grei'iilmnse un- di'f I'oof before night, Tlic damagt' was caused by tire ♦■arly 'riinrsdayI...... T ile gris 'iihm ise w as tilledwill! .ill k ind ' of plants, lettun-, rad-

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haa'wn of Cros- well. and Mrs. Adella Clark o f D e­troit. were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Ira ( ‘arney.

AlMiut th irty young iie«)ptc had a lovely fin«' last Friday evening, at the (.jiitH-n E sther m eeting at (!)♦• home of Mhss ixiretta M'il.son.

Mrs. L. Clemens retiirne^l home from HulTalo. Inst Saturday, after a tw > weeks' v isit M'lth her .son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gi-orge Clemetis.

Mrs. (’. K. Uyder cjiIIimI on Mrs. Em­ily U ‘Vaii and .Mrs. Harmon Smith, in Flymmith. Momlay afteniiMiu.

recently attended a dancing party at P eter Baum gartner's.

The Ijiphaiu 1*. T. A. m et w ith Mr. aud Mrs. Tues<h*ll last Friday evening.

)Irs. Kirkhoff ami son. Melvin, of roit. s|»em last W whiesday with

Mrs. Bohling.De\ri

IN MEM0RI.\MIn hiving nieimiry of our darling

mother, dangliter ami sister, who sud- ♦lenly passt-tl aw ay t \w years ag^i to- ♦lay. Fehrttary la.

.III- etc.

F E B R l ARV 19TH

If your lilrtlalay is th is ♦♦♦i-k you bavi* a ciKiI. ♦•aim. cvim disiHisition.You are «|uier ami dclllipvatc. ami never over-enthuslastli- ahmit anytliing.You Jire si‘cn ‘tivc and rcscrvi-il. and

have a great amount o f .'♦•If-contml.You arc courageous and {XTsistenr— and are. in fact.* im ite .snihhorn at tim es. You are a earefnl. im-rhiHlical worker—capable and precisi*. Your plans ;tre made with gri-ut jndgim-nt and accura^-y. mid .von never jum p at conclusions. You are liom*st. geniiiru*. frank, and syui|Hi(hetic. Y^m are gen-

crons and affViil innate i loyal.

Voti are very ambitions talent ill many dii'ei-rions sm-i'eed in any line eallii tim iiiy o f thought, diserimi insight into human natiu-i-.

The women horn during l«*eotne wiiii-r.s, welt'arc wi sh-ians ami ;iei res-.es, .Men ing lliese ♦lates liceoine hiwy ph.vsh-ians. salesm en and in

Adelina I'atit (s in geri. February ID.

Cyrus Waki'tii-ld w as Ihi;

. and li

. VnlJIg f n r .

iiatinii.

Ihl-M- ,h n rk e r ',1 hi.ni ■ers. jm

ehaiii

dur-Igev.

.Ml-, Knhert no liiie s is in .Vnrtli- •ilh- h o 'iiita l. Ib is week. f'>r a m inor n j.-ra iin ii L ittle T lielnia Is s lay in gw ith .Mr- -Maekinder. .Mr-, llo h n es 'm any fr ie n d - w i-h fn r lier siN-edy n -

Mr. and .Mrs. .|<-nniiigs o f lk*troit. - |•e1ll tile weeU-eiid at th e itoim- of the l a t t e r - p a r e u t '. Mr. an d M rs, .1. B la ir.

Mr. am i .Mrs, K arw cll B rand nf IH-- ll■•■il. w ere over Sunday guests o f Mr. am i .Mrs. Melvin C iithric ,

.Mrs. 1.;. .f, r iitle i- siK'iil Sunday w ith h er -is ie r. in I»*'tniil.

.ImIiij H ciiga l ..f Criisw ell. an d .Mrs. Mack Bns-ell o f D etro it. siKuit la.st Wediie.sday w ith Mr. an d M rs. Ira ♦ 'arney .

Miss .Mildfi'd an d hro ilnT Don Facer. >‘f Kerndah^. siR*nt Ihe wtH-k-end w ith Miss lA>n-tta Wllstin.

S TA R KMrs. Hurry Flaherty is ♦nufim'il to

her IhuI at the present time.Mrs. It. KIm-aid am i Mr. aud Mrs.

Halph Dnh'un o f l^etmit. called <iu Mr.s. ila r y M aynani. Mrs. It. E. Van- tassell nnd Mrs. Frank M'luklcr and fam ily. ABmday.

Mrs. Win. Adams is very su-k, ami iimh'r the d♦>♦■t(lr‘s ♦•are.

Isalielle IVlnkh*r is snfTering from a terrible ♦-old which neart-^1 [iiieii- immia.

Itollin rrestin and fam ily have niov- eil from tin* Emil Lard^m house to Nortlivllle,

Mai-k Cook ami fam ily moving into the Larden hon.se.

T he infant son o f \Vn>. Jordon, is very ill at th is writing.

Mrs. Mary .Maynard i< ill again.Mrs. M'm. Joliiisou atid fam ily and

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley of Iietroit. s]N‘iit one day re^-eiitly at tlie home o f .Mr. and Mr-. Itoy Cleim'iit at -Sa­lem. .Mr. CIcinenr is up nnd about after liis illiics.-.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. It^-avcr iiave moved to Plym outh, and tlicir daugli- ler. .Mrs. .lolin iie lk c has moved into ih<' .Itidsoii Jioiis -.

l♦lving inotiier. true and kind, t No friend ♦m earth like her we'll find. • A face w e dearly lovtul has gone.I A heart so kind am! right.I F^ir till o f us sin* tlid her l*est.

And (hid gjive her eternal rest.Tyrus. E^hvin and Ira I'lu^-e.Mr. and .Mrs. Ira IVilson and

Fam ily.

SOUTH SALEMTin* Jarvis P. T. tm-t at tlie iiome

Ilf .Mr. and .Mrs, .loliii H aii'cii. Friday evening. line program w;is given. F.vi'ryoiic enjoyed tla- Viiieuiilie liox and soeiiil enrertainineid. laineh was s,Tved.

Mr. ami Mrs. (Mto Bohling siK'iit Snm hiy w ith .Mr. ami Mrs. i'tiiil Sii<-kh*s.

Mr. Jiml Mrs. Ed. Smitli ttml Ih'ryl

Donovan Wants To Know!Were the residents of Plymouth and nearby towns sincere in their wishes, or do they still insist on paying

that long price that smaUer dealers demand, or buying their Tires and Accessories out of a catalogue with iKautifuUy painted pictures, and waiting a week for their merchandise and wc^ndering what it will look like? Wo'grant that it is a thrilling game, but can .YOU afford to take the chances when a DONOVAN STORE is located within your reach and is selling Radio Supplies, Tires and Accessories at WHOLE­SALE PRICES? AND WHY? Because, friends, volume buying in carload lots to supply our 21 stores enables us to eliminate the middle man and sellNATIONALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY MER­CHANDISE at rock-bottom prices.

Remember we successfully compete with any and all [Mail Order Houses

GET OUR PRICES ON

F deral and KeOy Springfield TiresTRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES. OUR ALLOWANCE WILL SURPRISE YOU

3 0 X 3 1 / 2 2 9 X 4 . 4 0 • 3 0 X 4 . 9 5 ' 3 1 X 40 . s . F ull Siz - F ull SizeCortl Bllllnoii.' Buihioi) Cord

’7 .6 9 ’7 .9 5 ’1 1 .4 5 ’1 1 .7 5

188 Proof Formula 5

Here is an Example of The Donovan Buying Power

4 5 c Per GallonDENATURED ALCOHOL

andDONOVAN’S MOTOR OIL

SEA T COVERS

Just a few o f those values left, and th is Is last chance. Donovan is $1,95.

e v h :r e .4o v .v x ii j l i .v i .h i t e R.ADL4T0RS$6.50 4o Volt B Biittorit-s $2.69 lloneyt'ombofl autl gxmruiiteedyour Dry C ells z*® for 2 years against breakageprice • Hot Sliot.s i.tiD from frei‘zing. $14.50 value for

.\i*ria! M’lre ..’>8 $8.50 an«f the olil ratliator.

SPOTLIG HTS

H ere is nn article that Is alm ost a iieces-slty for night driving, and who can afford to be w ithout one? Only 98c.

Ftx>t A ccelem tors .

.lla-lnch Cutouts

$ .69 1[ Boyit' Motouu-ters $3.49 1 Cup Grease. .5-lb. can .. ...................... - $ .65Quii-k Change Batuls 1.69* 1 1’. & G. T ire Patches .. .............................. .35

.98 1 Transm ission Lining .98 1 Tim ers for F o r d s .......... ..................................... 49

eSTABLISM BO IN ALL THE S E S T TO W N S IN MICHIOAN.i w w r s 0 i n

- aaiiowis STORES «• u y rue b e s t f o r l e s s

AT THE SION Of THE CHECKERBOARDWOODW ORTH BLOCK, PLYMOUTH

Open W eek D s r E vo iinK s U n til 9:00, and Sundays U n til Noon

Designed FinancedProduced Sold Built with One Profit

Let us show you some of our attractive homes we have erected in Plymouth.

Ann Arbor Home Builders, Int:.Factory~1350 North Main Street *

ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN

H. S. ATCHINSON Sole Distributor, Salem, Michigan Phone South Lyon Exchange 25F3

F E B R U A R Y

S H I R T S A L E

Starting Saturday, Feb. 12

4 7 5 of Them

Your $ \ . 0 0 While They Choice ^ Each 1 .a ctLast

These w ill be all new and perfect. Phillips-Jones fast color shirts, some w ith collar bands and some collars attached, sizes from 14 to 18. This is the best buy in shirts we have ever offered. Come early and get your share.

BLUNK BROS.Depa^rtment Store

P l y m o u t h ................................................... Michigan

A HUMDINGERWhatever a humdinger is THIS IS IT. Frankly, I ’m not sure just what

it is—BUT THIS I DO KNOW, here is one of the best home buys that has ever come to my notice. In V irginia Park, on a commanding site, is a brand new seven-room HOME, w ith three bedrooms, sun parlor, bath and three toilets, finished in clear oak throughout. The basement is laid out in a very unusual manner, w ith the coal cellar entirely separate. Grounds are well planned w ith shrubbery aplenty. Two-car garage, large lot. You’ve got to see this place to appreciate it. A real buy.

I have also listed some splendid money making business frontage on South Main street and at the junction of Penniman and Ann Arbor. This is available at prices that w ilj make money fo r you. Plymouth business fron t­age w ill show a decided advance in the next six months. Get yours now.

RAMBO SYNDICATE NO. 1Before all the units in this popular syndicate were snapped up I

reserved several fo r my friends. I have had no hesitancy in selling myself and my fam ily units in this guaranteed syndicate. I f you are interested in a guaranteed proposition I think I have all the units that are now available. But you’ll have to phone me quick.

DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE LAKESIDE LOT IN PLYMOUTH GARDENS IBAT I TOLD YOU ABOUT LAST WEEK. I’S A DANDY

L E E J E W E L LP H O N E 5 1 9

P L Y M O U T H M I C H I G A N

THE PLYMOUTH MAHL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

W EST POINT PARK SERVICE STATION

Seven-Mile and Farmington RoadsGet our prices on Firestone Tires and Tubes.

We save you real money.DIXIE GASOLINE CAN’T BE BEAT

DIXIE AND MOBILE OILS Tire Repairs and Accessories

CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES

Thos. W. Davey

FOR YOUR VALENTINE, FEB. 14, SEND THE

ARTSTYLE WONDER BOX

of Chocolates. All the most popular pieces are offered in a better and more expensive quality than aver before.

A FULL POUND

$1.50• H ER E 'S M V HEADQUARTERS

B E Y ER PHARMACYphone no

J E W E L L ’S

PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234

Alterations and Tailoring

Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing

WE CALL AND DELIVER

WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE

Dry Cleaning and Pressing

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

Plymouth, Mich.

Friday Kvrnin}:. February I l t h - Pirsl Degrre,

ROSW F.M. TANGBR. W. .M. A R TH FR -I. K. TORRE. Sec'}'.

Mrs. .bdiii Oilibai'd of IKureir. is Miss W iiiifi ‘d DratH*r w as the guestsiH-iidii g ttm u eek with her s i.srer. Mrs. o f frit' ids :it .aiising. hi •t week-end.Sarali \'ii'kiT,\ . Mrs. Fred ( line siH’iii Sartirday and

Mrs. Helton am i daiighti r. Fvflyii. Sniida • with her iiieee. Mrs. rh.’U’les(if H ighland. siH-nr Sunday Willi Mr. Smirh. at De; rheru.ami Mi s. B, O' ^■ary. The IMymeiuh Bridgi Club w.u'e

Wiliaril liiisi- anil M arsliall Kinkri tnii siH'iit hist wiH'Ic-cnil witli ri'liilivi Ml 1 ImitiiiRlon. IndiMiiii.

Mr, Mrs. W allrr ( la lf nf Yiisi-laiiii. Wi-i-f jjuf.-i.s Ilf llii'ir iifiiviils. .Mr. ami .All's. Shfldmi ila lc . Siinda.v.

TONQUI S H LODGE N 0 . 3 2

I . O . O .

M retiiigs every T uesday Evening at 7:S6. V isitors alw ays welcome.

\ K . P . L O D G E , N O . 2 3 8

I 1 M e e t in g s Every T h u r s d a y E v e n in g

a t 7:30

Visitors Welcome

Saturday SpecialsISpanish Saltetl I’oamits.

Ill iKiund lot.s ........ ...iOr in lOo bugs)

Chocolate DIpiknI IVaniits. In ixmmi lots . . .

((^r in lOc hags I

Peanut Butter Kisst In pound lots

I Or in Tk; bags)

Peanut Butter rr isp ies. The pound . ........ .. .

1 7

2 2

10=

2 9 '

w m

Improved Order Redmen

M eets Every Wednes­day Night at Grange Hall.

Visitors Are W elcome

(Or in lOe bags)

SPECIALS IN OTHER LINES OF MERCHANDISE

W OODW ORTH’S

B A Z A A RPlymouth, Mich.

W. J. livrance, GarageGarage Phone 284-W. Residence Phone 7120-F23

REPAIRING AND SERVICECylinders honeil. piston pin-s nnd rings tittw]. rods Unctl, Fords

and Fordsons benrings run in and st^vice on other m akes of tractors.

"frO-M E IN AND GET PRICESLocated on Plymouth and Northville road, between Five Mile and Prison F an n roads, across from F ord 's Pond.

STATIONERYOur line is the well known and justly famous

EATON, CRANE & PIKE STATIONERY. We can offer it in boxes and also packet assortments. Always correct in form and shades.

SPECUL VALENTINE CANDY Cecil’s Heart Shaped Boxes $1.50, $1.75

Chests $4.50We still,have a liberal assortment of

VALENTINES

OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Accurate and Efficient

We gladly line up with every doctor whose pre­scription we receive and give him the fullest co­

operation. Our work skillfully done. Try us and be convinced.

PORTRAITS'The Most Personal of

AU Gifts.

Make an appointment today.

T h e L . L . B A L L , S ln d ioMAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72

PLTMOOTH

Office Gar. 2393Res. Gar. 4549-M

INTERIO R TILE CO.T ile W alls, F loors, Fireplaces

Bathroom F ixtures 4011 Joy Rd.. Dear Grand R iver

tf

TLocal 1Kiew8W illiam T. I’omipr and John W ilcox

h'livc toilay. for a several w eeks’ so­journ in Florldii.

Mr. and Airs. Charles Cooper visited relatives in Y[isilanti and Ann Arbor. Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bocman and children spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Milo W alker, a t N orthville.

George Stolnm etz o f Richmond, Mich., who travels for th e Franklin Shoe Co., w as tlie g u e s t 'of Mr. and Mrs. H enry Stelnm etz. Wednesday.

M aster Marviu Kubic entertained the follow ing guests Sunday evening: Kvelyn and Leona Theuer, Marion. Shirley Mae and Raym ond Bock.

Don't forget the home ta len t play. Aaron Slick from Ponkln Crick,”

given by the L. T. P.. S. o f Livonia at (ho Livonia town hall. February 11. at 8 o’clock.

Dora J u ie . daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gruebner o f South Main street, w as christened last Sunday afreenoon. ^ t h e home o f the parents. Rev. Charles Strasen officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Elliott, s<m, El- wood, and d a t^ b te r and hosband, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Camirt)ell,'were Sunday dinner guests. In honor of the bride and groom, a t the home of Mrs. B. B. Hackett, a t Coldwater.

Miss B arbara F raser of F erry Hall school, Lake Forrest, I lL ; Delbert Ford of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. N. T uttle of Ann Arbor, were guests of ^ r . and Mrs. H arry W rendi, las t Sun­day. M rs. T uttle and Mise F raser are sisters of Mrs. Wrench.

.Iiilin-i .Miiniii nf Ih'nwu rit.v. .Midi., d s iin ) a( liic Imuiii's nf .Iinurs lla iii‘.\ and Mr<. .Margin'd IMIIn. Tiicsilay.

Ii- . Mary Iliiiim v ami .langlil.'i'. ii'lnti.' cif iH'inut, wi-vi- \vm‘k-cinl

gu<"-ts ill tile Inline Ilf Mr. aii<i .Mrs. )Villiain ClyiiipM'.

Henry Bay leaves m xl week Tlinrs- ilay fnr Uayum. d liie . wl.ei-e he wilt lake ii eiiiii'se e f iii>lrueiimi al Ilie Viiile k'i Killies I’miip faeim y.He w ill he gone one W«»ek.

arl

Mrs. ‘ eall-

will

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lasi ealled to Clytle. n liio. last Mond. tile ileath o f the hitter's father FakrI. He wtis SR years of age. fnnei-iil services were held Wedn

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Suyile son. Orrin. of Nankin, and Chiirles Johnson of D etroit, wm-e od to Flint. Wednesday. I'.v tin' rible burns o f little B etty Je.iii O' granddaughter of Mrs. John.soii.

The Men of St. John's ( ’lul> have a social evening in tlie new Episcopal I’arish House, next Tiiesilay evening. Febnm ry loth . TIu'.v exteinl an invitation to men o f th e village of Plymonth. to join them us their guests of that evening.

A six>eii\l nuHding o f the Order of the Eastern Star w ill be held Monday. February 21. dinner will bo serv­ed at t):30. and (he m eeting will he oi»cne«l at eight o'clock. T he dale was changed from February 22. because of the Community Father and Son htin- quet.

Mrs. (Jcrtnide Blackwood and sister. M iss Margaret Miller. left th is week for Indtaiiapoli-’'. Indiana, to .sj>ond the remainder o f the winter at the home o f their brother. Owen L. Miller.' who w ith his w ife and daughter w ill leave next week for a trip to Florida and Panama.

The Michigan Federated U tilities. W ayne t.'onnty D ivision, have just placed 1.300 tons of coal at their gas jtlant here. T his w ill give them an am ple supply of <-oal for a period o f seventy-five days, in case o f an emergency, thus assuring their patrons o f no interruption in th e service.

T he Pleasure Club w as entertainwl at tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Itai.s-sell Cook, last week Thursday evening. Honors for the evening's entertain­m ent o f progressive pedro. were aw ard­ed to Mrs. Osciir M atts an<l Al Unr- tung. w hile Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cray were eiinsohMl. U efreshm ents were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Mr. ami ^^rs. Cmdlo Ilain ilton . Mr, and Mrs. .1. T. I’hapman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Pettingill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lykc and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cranson o f North- ville. at the home o f the former, last Friilay evening. Covers were laid for tw elve. F ollow ing the dinner, five hundroci w as the entertainm ent of the

niiig.

Manson & .Vbbotl. who are promot­ing the new Com munity Mausoleum for Ri%*er.«ide cemetery, are m eeting w ith splendid success in the sa le of crypts. Mr. Ahliott inform s th e Mail that he is confident th at there w ill lie DO difficulty in the sale o f several hun­dred crypts in Plym outh and the sur­rounding community. T he company have a large .ad in today's paper. Be sure and read it.

T he Plym outh R otary Club have re­ceived an invitation from the Nortli- ville Rotary Club, to attend the first anniversary celebration o f that eluh on Monday. February 14th. Many of the Rotary Clubs from nearby places have also t>een Invited, and a largo number o f v isiting R otarians are ex ­pected to be pre.«ent for the occasion. T he event w ill take place in the High school gymnasium , and i t is to be one o f the big events o f the Rotary year.

P ljip iu th friends 'wlU be Interested to bear th a t M |s. K ate Harmon, who has bee^ m aking her home w ith her son. Theron Hannon, and family a t Watertown, South Dakota, is spending the w inter a t HimtlDgton Park. Calif. H er granddangfater, Mias Virginia Harmon, is w ith her and is attending the D n iv e rd tj o f Son them California. Mrs. Harmon’s health has not been good and she m ade the change think­ing tlia t a warmer idiznate m l ^ t be beaeflctal.

Iileasaiiily entertained hy Mrs. Witlimu \V«i(h1. 'riinrsday iifternixm,

Nil’, and Mrs. Carl Thciuu- ami fain- il.v I'f Fiirdsoii. took sniiiKU’ with Mr, and Mrs. .Inc Bm-k .Niimlay.

Dr, and .Mrs. H. A. -Mason and Miss lirmik.s are leaving for S'!. I'etersbnrg. Florida, this. Friday evening, to spend the reiiiainder nf the winter.

A Reliable TonicFresh

(ilLBERTand

M.VKV l.EE (A N D IES

for Valentine's Day Feb. 14

We have mailing eartoiis

Lilly's Coco Emulsion Cod Liver • til w ith byimphosphites. B etter than plain cod liver A>il. Tastes like cocoa.

Other Cod Liver Oil Tonies Mead’s for B abies iVamihile'.s Cod l.iver Extract Earle's llyjio-cod Tonic Ki’l'ler s ('Aid Liver Oil Preparations Maltinc I'oil I.ivi-r Oil PrefiaratioDS

Park D avis Cod Livt'r Oil in Capsules and many others.\ goiHl I’od IviviT Oil for CMckens,

dogs ami various other anim als T.’ic for 01)0 pint

I.ATEST BOOKS AND MA(JAZIN>>: DKPENDABIJ-: SERMCK

Community Pharmacy“WE SERVE YOU RIGHT”

J . W. BLICKENSTAFF, Prop. PH O N E 3N

number or Ihe local ineiiibiu''^ of j e Wavhleiiau' ro iin try Cliili aflemlcd [

ilie aiinmil siockliolders nieeling :i1 the I miry Cliili. last Monday euaiiiit:. i

.Mr. and Mrs. n v d e I.asleii ami fan ily and .Mr. amt Mrs, l.loyd Fillimu iml soli, Wellman, wen- Sniiday giiesi if tin.' former's piii'cnts. Mr. and Mr ;'liaries Hefner, in Detroit.

Mr. and Vlrs. Carl Theimr ami Mr. and Mrs. .I<m> Bmk went lo Poiiiiae Iasi .sinnday evening, and atlended .ser­vices at the Methodist elinreh. where Uev. I'mil Havens is jiastor.

Mr. and Mrs, U. 1.. Hills enlei’laiiied their iieigiiliorhood five limniml club hist wiH-k Thursday evening. ai their home on Blnnk avenue. Mrs, 'Wm. Kai.ser ami Archie Meddaugli won first hormrs for the eVAUiing.

A telegram to Mrs, Lydia Hulibard and William (Jlympse. was received last Saturday, stating that their sis­ter. Mrs. E, Berryman, [lassed away ill her Imme in -San Dieg". California, lhai nioriiing. Mrs. Berryman was ai one time a resident of Pl.vmoiitli.

.Many basket ball fans w ill go to Nuvthvilb-. th is Friday ev«-nliig. where the local High si-hool team will play X orthville High. It is sure to he an iiirerestiiig contest as both team s are out to win. Everybotiy who I’an do so is urged to accompany the ti-am to our neighboring village tonight;'

iRECDMPi£XIONS BITTEREST ENEMIES

H ealthy skin and com plexion th at defy elem ents, can l>e yours if you w ill give a reasonable amount o f tim e to the care of your face amT huHds. Wo can supply you w ith fa tv cream s and lotions that will revivify your skin.

^ B E A U T Y SH O PP E^ ----------------------------—c

320 Main St., Phone 447

I t r o is te r s cheer 1 T hat’s our happy coal • acco^ liab ineD t.' W ith ,your bin fu ll o f i t , and the furnace burulng away merrily, your home wlU be a scene of contented warmth.

Give us a ring and our truck wiU be on the scene w ithout de­lay.

Coal and CokePOCAHONTAS ASSpClATION D IX IE STAR

RAVEN RED ASH

Oscar Malts Fadaid S ip ^ . Co.

Com er York S t and P . K f M m n M .

Ofliee Tci. 3N-W

I l b .

m

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

ST.4ND.VRD OIL PRODUCTS1 pint can Roger Art Enamel, 1 can Roger Top

$1.65Dressing, 1 Brush. ALL THREE FOR

E. Fleuelling, Prop. Phone 122

THE PLYMOUTH HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION

HAVE ALWAYS PAID 5% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

What About Your Savings?

It is staying ahead rather than getting ahead that counts and to stay ahead one must plan for the morrow.

. - P L Y M O U f f H|vt0tffiBUU.DWG4Sy)i,|

SAVINOS'LOANS.,S ^ 0 N SAVINGS

For FoodW E d e l i v e r '

Service and QualityTHE SWEETNESS OP LOW PRICES NEVER

EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY

RYE KRISP HEALTH BREAD

SWEDISH MILK WAFERS

IVANHOE MAYONNAISE

PIMENTO CUPS FOR SALAD

BONELESS CHICKEN

ASPARAGUS TIPS

MACARONI RINGS

William T. PettingillPHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY

FRED H. STAUFFERREGISTERED

CHIROPRACTORPahner Graduate

840 Pennim n Ave.I^ume 301 Over W h^rie’s Siioe Stora

lir Muiiftii

WOLF GO GOOf i

BS

Penniman Ave., Plymouth

BB

If i

B

BB.

GroceriesCampbell’s Beans, 2 cans . 15c Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 cans 15c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Kidney

Beans, 3 can s__ 25cShredded Wheat, pkg ............... 10cKellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg. 9cNavy Beans, 3 lbs. for ........... 20cLux Toilet Soap, 4 bars for 25cZuma ,can ...... 15cQuart Jar Jelley............. 25cQuart Jar Pickles, Dill, Sour or

Sw eet......... ........... 25cShinola Polish . 8cPeaches, large c a n ....... .. 15cRed Raspberries, heavy syrup 23cPineappje, large can 25c3 Bars Flake White Soap for 10c3 lbs. Dry Lima Beans 25cExtra Good Broom ...... 39cGold Medal Flour, sack $1.23HAVE YOU TRIED OUR QUEEN

QUALITY BUTTER?Per Pound 55c

MeatsFresh Dressed ChickensPot Roast Beef, per lb ._______ 19cStewing Beef, per lb. .................12cPork Chops, per lb . ................ 32cPork Loin Roast, per lb. 26’/ic Pork Shoulder, per lb. . 20'/^c Swift Smoked Ham, per lb. 35cRound Steak, per lb .................. .28cSirloin Steak, per lb....................... 32cPorterhouse Steak, per lb. .........35cHamburger Steak, per lb. ..... 17cPork Sausage, per lb ........... 25cPure Lard, per lb. 14'/JcRing Bologna ......... 17cTrout, Herring, White Fish Salmon and Halibut SteakStore Cheese ............. 29cCottage Cheese All Kinds of Cheese Milk and Cream

(■

YOUR

INCOME I TAX I

RETURN IS A PROBLEM | IN 1

_________ACCOUNTING__________ j

A L T O N J . R I C H W I N E j

NOTIC E TO BIDDERS Kchniary lU h. 1927

•aid 1 the

P U B U C ACCOUNTANT

Woodworth Bldg. Phone 123

DIXIE FRUIT FARMWe deliver sweet cider fresh from the press every

day, in any quantity.Our apples are the best we have ever grown.

Priced from 75c up. Drive out and see us.

N . C . M I L L E R & S O N SPlymouth Hione 7108-F22

FEBRUARY 14thVALENTINE DAY

The Best Day of All for Young and Old

Thoughtlessness causes many a dull heartache. Remembrances bring greatest joy. You know how it was when you were younger, and it isn’t a bit different today. n

VALENTINES COST SO LITTLE AND MEAN SO MUCH

Little evidences of affection released for arrival on this age-old day for sweethearts bring untold happiness.

No custom could be more charming. None has been so popular. While others are being remem­bered, see to it that your loved ones are not for­gotten.

We have Valentines and Greeting Cards for all.

C. G. DRAPER

i;rupi>sals lor the oitiMruciion kweailicr Kicmentary School. Joli.'. l>> l*c I'Katcd on East side of Holhniok me, South »f Spring street. Plymouth.

.MiWug.m. tor the Board of Education. Dis- ct No. 1 Fractional. Township of Plymouth, •only of W aynr mil .State of .Michigan.- 11 l-e rcccivc'l itnii! one o'clock p. m.. East- n .'■i.imiaril time. .Montlay. February .’Rth. JT. N.i bids will lie rcceiveil .after the ou- inctilioned tinie.Sepat.iie liroin,.»als will he received for the n>triiolion of this building as follows: I’ROPO.'SAL

contract, iiicliiiling all work “ ' ■* ' the other pro-

•ntilating and plumbing.No. J —Hea'No.J Electric wiring..-Ml proposals shall be base<l on plans and

;pi-citic.aiioiis prepared by Malcomson and Hig- tiiil.oiham. architects.—Sternfels & Briiwii. •iigiiieers. and adopteil by the Board of Kdu-:at.on of Plymouth.

Plans and specifications under the direction >f the architects may. be obtained upon appli­

cation to the architects. Malcomson & Higgin­botham, 121“ (iriswold Street. Detroit. Miclii- gan. on or after Febtpary l l lh , 1927.

Plans and specificajions. under the direction of the cousuliing engineers, may he seen at the olficf of Sternfels & Brown. No. 242 Lafayette Blvd.. West. Detroit, on or after February 14th, 1927. A deposit check in the sum of J25.00 is required for each set of plans and specification.s. which sum will be returned to you upon the return of our plans and specifications. A charge of $5.00 per day will be made for all plans not retiim ea on or before March 3rd, 1927.

All proposals shall be made upon blanks furnished by the architects and engineers and enclosed in sealed envelopes addressed to Ada S. .Murray. Secretary of the Board of Educa­tion. Office of High School. Plymouth. Michi­gan. plainly marked on the outside of sealed envelope "B id for Starkweather School," and delivered by one o'clock p. m.. Eastern Stand- ard^time. on Monday, February 28. 1927.

N. n . Proposal forms to which sch^ules properly and completely filled, conuining a list of sub-contractors, material, men and persons, firms and corporations furnishing equipment and supplies, are not properly attached, will be re­jected.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, o r accept any bid or any pans of bids which it may deem most advantageous to said district.

Proposals must be accompanied by a certi­fied check in amount equal to five (5% ) per cent of the amount of the bid, (Bid Bonds will not be accepted) as a guarantee that the suc­cessful bidder will, in case his bid is accepted by said district, within ten days enter into a contract with said School Board District, to construct the work hid upon and give the bonds requested by said Board.

The checks of all successful bidders will be forfeited to the School District upon failure to execute such contract and give such bonds The checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as the successful bidders qualify.

ADA S. M URRAY.Secretary of the Boanl.

Plymouth, Michigan.

BUSINESS LOCALSAUTO PAINTING—We would be

pleased to five yoa ap-eadmate on your car., W. J. McCiBi^ one block east of Main street on Golden road. Phone 7136-F23. 50tf

The Wolverine AthleMc Club will Rive u tiaiu'inR party a t the Penniman .Mien auilitorium. Tuesday, February 22nd, i i t s o

Maroelling. 75c. and retracing. 60c. Mrs. Fred 8cbnufele, 784 South M*aln street. Phone 346W. 0t4p

I clean and repair watches, clocks and jewelry a t moderate prices. Ed. Herrick. 1-45 E. Ann Arbor streed

UancinR every Satafday even ing Livonia town hall, beginning the ll( Shaffer's orchestra.

OLD TIM E DANCEThere will be an old time dance an*

Grange halL Friday evening, Febrnary ' 11th. Good rnnslc. ,-.-^ it2p

REGISTRAX>gW NOTICE-All eleefrtrs not already registered

and desiring to ^ e ."kt the Prim ary Election March 7th. majr register on all week days net l a t ^ than Saturday. February ae^i. -a t fhe clerk’s office, 1222 Penniman avenue.

LINA I>ei?^EE.12t2c Township Clerk.

Mr. and Mrs. Bam Potter of Saginaw, and Mrs. Russell of Eaton Rapids, were guests of Mrs. W. II. Coats this week.

The Young Ladies' Society of the Lutheran A o rch gave Mrs. W alter Schultz a surprise party a t her home. Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Wm. SclHMif tmil Mrs. IJrleii W illett enrertained the Ntirth Side

Club, at the home of the for­mer. Tluirsdtiy tiflernooii.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Gayde enler- tuined sixtt'en gue.sts a t their b o m b as t Wednesday evening. The out of town guest.s n e re Mr. and Mrs. W alter We.si- pimU. of Detroit.

The Youug People's Society of the Lutheran church met with Miss Sarah (biyde. last wwk Tuesibiy evening. . \f le r the business imn-ting. refr»--sh- meiits wi'ie si'fveij.

.Mrs, W, Erkles jjml ibiiigbter. Ihili. Mrs. .\r<-bu' Ilerrii-k ami little gnindcbingbter. Yv<»nne Taylor, and Mrs. .Myron Wiltell visited their sister. .Mrs. August .Miller, al .Milford, Tues­day.

About tweiily-tive ladies attcuded the thimble ptirty given by Mrs. Freil Rul- leii and Mrs. Win. I’etz til the Liithertiii cliuich. .lust Wetlnesilay. The ladies tietl a ijuilr. and lefreshineiits were stervetl.

T h e Wolverine .\Ihletie I'lub will Kive a diiiieiiig utirly tii lim Penninnin .Alien auilitoriuin Tiiesdiiy evening. Febriuiry 22ml. T‘he iTorblti rellettns. all-eollegiiite orelu-sira. will furnish the music.

:Wilf.trd Miitihews. of Cedar Uapids.Wilt .Limes I’lirdy Matthews tiiid

wife. of Ivenl. Ohio. :iud Miirion •Mtitlhews. of Seaille. IVtish.. were at .Mrs. .Nettie Mtioie's tbi.s win-k. l«dlig calbtl here m Jitleml the fuiicnil of their mother.

Mr. tuul Mrs. O. F. Beyer, daughters Kltzalierh and Helen, aud Miss Bernice Aldright attemled the Hexall conven­tion a t the Book-f’udllluc. last week Wednesday ami Thursday. They at- l«‘nded tlie banquet given several bun- dn-d Rexall dealers and their guests on Thursday evening.

.Mrs. .Vnmi Miller. housekeeiKU’ in (he home of Frjiiik Wilson, dietl smbletily if liiairt li'uubh* hist Frltbiy morning. Mrs. Miller was ahuie in the lions*' at tile time of her dcatli. and she was I found liy a neighbor who called a t tlie { Wilson liiiim' during tJic morning. Mrs. Miller was (HI years of age. The r**- niains were taken tti the home of u dauglitcr a t Orion, wlicre funeral .services were bold Monday.

Miss Bessie Stevens and Carl I.. Nye of Ea-stern Ohio, were inurried at the Methodist parsonage, by Dr. F. A . Iaui- (Iruni. Wednesday evening. Following the <freim»ny. a wedding supper was servi'd a t the iiome of the bride's brotlier :md wife. Mr. ami Mrs. James Stevens, on Blank avenue. Several Detroit friends were gue.sts. The bride and groom wilt make their home a t Mesopotamia. Ohio.

The contracts for the new Rosedale Gardens school have been awarded. The general contract went to J . L. Beecher Co.. Ceotractors, of D etroit; plumbing to Ralph Peckham, D etroit; electrical to Corbett Electric Co. of Plymouth. The Wm. Wood Insurance Agency a t Plymouth was awarded the builders’ bonds, and the Plymouth Ele­vator Co. secured the brick contract. The new building will cost 145,000.

The examination of John Gifford, charged w ith unlawfully driving away an automobile owned by Fred Hank, from In front of the High school building last week Wednesday night, was heard In .Justice Phoebe Patterson’.s court last Tuesday afternoon. Gifford was bound o-ver to the circuit court with hail fi.xed at .$.'i00. with two sureties, which was furnished. John D. W atts represented the prose- I’uting attorney’s office, while Attorney Powers, of Detroit, repre.sented the defemlant. Chief of Poliee George W. Springer and Offic-er Paul Groth were the .arresting officers in the ease.

Mrs. Agnes (Evans) Kellet, widow of the late David Kellet, N'orthville. tendered a farewell party to a group of about twenty-five friends a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Stage. N’orthville. last F riday evening. Mrs. Kellet was to leave Detroit for New York Tuesday morning, expect- pecUng to sail irom th a t port Wednesday for an artended tour In foreign lands. In addition to stopping a t several im portant points in Europe, Mrs. Kellet also expects to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, as well as to visit the Philippines and

Orieut. She is to be absent from ' merica for about nine months. The

lUr Is largely a resu lt of the wishes of Mrs. Horace Dodge, a cousin of Mrs. Kellet, and who, Incidentally, is bearing all expenses ef the trip . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chambers. Plymouth, were among the guests invited a t the farewell party.

New Spring Goods!Windsor Washable Crepe. Printed or plain colors.

Yard _ . _________ . .

Kalburnie 32-inch Gingham, fast color, fine quality gingham. Yard

36-inch Tubfast Prints. Yard —

36-inch Light and Dark Percales. Yard .

Ladies’ Flat Crepe Dresses, all new spring styles. Sizes 16, 18, 38. Each

25c

25c

25c

25c

$ 1 0 .0 0

ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED GOODS, NEW SPRING DESIGNS, NOW ON DISPLAY

WarnerCorsets ---------- P h o n e A"-'.

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

C o a l ! C o a l !We can supply you with a splendid grade of Hard and Soft Coal at the lowest possible price. A telephone order will start one of our delivery trucks.

Builders’ SuppliesAre you contemplating building this spring? Whatever your building requirements may be, you can obtain materials from us at lowest market prices. We can supply you with

LUMBER, BRICK, AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES

I ' - /

Pljinouth Elevator Co.PHONES 265—266 Plymouth, Michigan

m iiV o o tiM « i OOMMCftAdS

y o « «1-4 CASf«£IU .C »

R E M O D E U N O .a ^ S EI have to% sale.' s e t . c u p -

boa rds, ,coBiifete; p o r c h j^ t s , galvan­ised tan k (iq .b h la .). tan k (6bbls.). poinj^^aelL wood pomp, o>m- plete gaa' l i f t i n g idant M t j ^ ro re e .

HABSY I IUIPITITIi III Phone 7 Plymouth, Mlrti

Subacrib^ Your'haW j n « '^ away. They

N o n e fe .On behalf of the Village Commission

and citizens. I wish td compliment our chief , fo f police, Mr. George W. Springbr. and Officer, Paul Groth on their j[^ m p t and efficient work in recovering an automobile alleged un­lawfully . driven away Wednesday night. February 2nd. ^

H arry 0 . Robinson. President.

IN MEMO^IAM.In loving. memerY of onr dear

mother, Catherine Stsinger, who left ns on February 12th, 1922.

The sweetest of memories are all th a t is left

Of our dear mother—one of the b est days a re dark and friends are

D ear mother, bow we all long, for you.

Don’t abuse your IT motor by carelessness II or a false idea of U economy. Let ns clean fl out the crank case and fl thus add life to the en- { glne. ^^^ieosts little.

Every drop, real valne. \

LANG’SSERVICE STATION

503 S, Main St.Fbone S a

suBscMmofm -taken for a ll magaatnea and w w a- papers a t best prices. Woodworth lisg u ija e Agency ' s t W oodw orth^ B aiaar, Plymouth, MIcIli— Ad v e i t l i i^ m e a t tf

Before you pile up repair bills, try right oil!

■' I simple mistakes cx«t car owners 75 per cent. <rf dhe * money spenton repairs. They arc—

Use of wrong oil—and W rong use of oil.

Cheap oil is wrong oil. Even quality oil is wrong oil, «inWf you get the proper grade.

Adding one quart of new oil to the dirty oil you a l r ^ y have gives you just that much more dirty oil. Unless you refilhyoux crank case every few hundred miles, you are usiog oil wrong.

W ith the right grade o f Havoline in.your crank case,you can feel the difiierence for yourself. Y^bur power will go up— and power is the one real test of oiL

There is knowledge that will k e ^ - you out o f d ie repair shop and save you dollars on gflsnltng and oiL

W e give hee crankcase service—or you can i buy HavoUne in one and Eve-gallon gati«-

H. A. SA< oe 440

■.■A

SONPlymonth

r

n il *

II INI ;«iii hi i ji„ ip ,ij , i | J ! t i j y ; i i | i . | i i .1 iiiuili. I, i|

wfy S e c o n d ^ S e c t i o n THE PLYMOUTH MAIL S e c o n d

S e c t i o n

VOL. XXXIX, No. 11 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

Don’t Forget! SEND FLOWERS-ON

VALENTINE’S DAY

O n th is day of H ea rts send flowers, for F low ers are a m essage of th e H eart.

T hey are N atu re 's m ost beau tifu l gift, and noth ing surpasses them in conveying sincere affection for a loved one.

H earts and F low ers— W herever yo u r af­fection is w arm est, th e re send flowers.

M other w ill love you, you r S w eetheart adore you. and S ister w ill apprec ia te you w hen you send flowers.

Cut Flowers”and Potted Plants

Say It With Flowers By Wire

Special SaleCyclamen

Primroses

each]75c

each 50c

Phone137JHeide’s Greenhouse

Plymouth North Village

^ o r E c o n o m ic a l 'T ra n sp o r ta tio n

(§)

This Car

f X H E V R O L E T T ^

has been carefully checked and recon­d i t i o n e d w h e r e

necessary

V MotorV Radiatorv R ea r AxleV T ransmissionV StartingV LightingV IgnitionV BatteryV Tiresv'Upholsteryv T o pVFendersvF in ish

U S E D C A R ST i ' i t h a n c o u n t s

Quzility th a t Proves ItselfIn ev e r y w a y p o ss ib le w e ’re tr y in g to s h o w p r o sp e c t iv e car o w n e r s th a t th e y ca n c o n fid e n tly b u y a U s e d C ar fr o m us. W e se ll o u r U s e d C ars o n m e r it— a n d w e see to it th a t m e r it d o e s e x is t . T h e s e caps carry o u r “O .K .” tag . L o o k fo r th e “O .K . th a t c o u n ts ” o n th e ca r y o u b u y .W id e P ric e R ange — S m a il D o w n P a y m e n t — C o n v e n ie n t T e rm s

ERNEST J. ALLISON133 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87

See C la ss ifie d C o lum ns fo r L is t o f O .K . U sed C a n

¥

Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T

I

LI NCOLN AND MEMENT OS

A collection of rellco of Abraham Lincoln, Civil war President, are exhibited by the Chicago Hletorical eociety on the birthday of the martyr Preeident, February 12. Among them are the high hat and umbrella ao fam iliar in Lincoln pictures. There is also shoNvn a photograph of the log cabin which he helped his father to build on Goose Nest prairie in Coles county, Illinois.

A c k n o w le d g e d a s M a s t e r o f P r o s e

English Critic’s Tribute to Abraham Lincoln

Well Deserved.**It Is Dot too much to say of him

(LIdcoId) th at he ks amoog the great­est m asters of prose ever produced by the Ehfhsfi race."—The (London) Spectator.

I t Is said that Nathaniel Hawthorne was oQce asked the secret of his style. That consummate writer replied—no doubt with one of his Inscrutable smiles—"It is the result of a great deal of practice. It comes from the desire to tell the simple truth as hon­estly. and vividly as I can." The flaw­less perfection of Lincoln’s style In bis noblest u tterances eludes a Anal anal­ysis as completely ss tbe exquisite pages of our great romancer, yet In striving to understand some of the causes of that perfection we may nse j the b lo t wbicb Hewtbome has given

Lincoln bad " a great deal of prac­tice" In the a n of speech long before bis debates against Douglas made him fcnowD to tbe n a tio n ; endless talks In country stores, endless Jests to fron­tier taverns, twenty years of pleading in the Circuit courts, twenty-five years of constant political discussion. His law partner had noted his inces­sant Interest In the precise meaning of words. His reputation for clear statem ent to a Jury was the result of bis passion for putting Ideas Into lan­guage "plain enough for any boy to comprehend." Lincoln’s mind worked slowly, and be was long lu finding the words that exactly expressed hts thoughts, but when he bad once hit { upon the word or phrase he never for­got I t "He read less and thought more than any man In tbe country,'’ says Herndon with a sort of pride, and It should be remembered that throughout hls gradual development as a m aster of hls mother tongue he was preoccupied, oot with words for. tbelr own sake, but solely wltb' words as the garb of Ideaa.

Told Truth Simply.Furtherm ore. Lincoln's mental char­

acteristics Illustrate with singular force the rem ark of Hawthorne that atyle la tbe resu lt 'of a desire to tell tbe simple trn tb as honestly and viv­idly as one can. He was "Honest Abe"; not. Indeed, so Innocent and frank and unsophisticated as many people believed; not a mam who told all be knew, by any m eans; but yet a man essentially fair-minded. He looked Into tbe nature of things. He read human nature dispassionately. A man of Intense feeling, be was nev. ertheless. tn m ature life, at least, w ithout aentlmeotallty. B e was not fooled by phrases. As a debater he made no attem pt to mislead bis audi­ence; as President, when be found frank conversation Impossible, he told a bnmoroQs story of more or less re­mote bearing- upon tbe anbject tn han d .' Be kept inviolate hls mental Integrity. And w ith o u t, Integrity of mind the would-be master of si>eech becomes a mere Juggler with words. In the letter to T burlov Weed con­cerning tbe eeeoiid Inangnral address, Lincoln described th at memorable ut* tenmet as tratta whSeb X thought needed to be toid." No fifisnlptlon could be more

Tlint Lincoln’s gift of humor added much to the vividness and homely naturalne.«5s of hfs style will not be qiiesiioned. But the couuectloo be­tween fnlr-mindedness and humor Is not always remembered. The man of true humor—not. of course, the mere joker or wit—sees all sides of a prop­osition. He recognizes instinctively Its defects of proportion. Its Incon­gruities. It Is the great humorists who have drawn the truest pictures of human life, because their humor was a constant corrective against one­sidedness. Lincoln’s mind bad the impartiality, the freedom from preju­dice. the flexibility of sympathy which belongs to the humorist alone.

Always Purpose In Stories.It has sometimes been argued that

hls fondness for story-telling showed a deficient command of language; that, knowing hts inability to express hls Ideas directly, be conveyed them Indirectly by an anecdote. It would probably be nearer tbe tru th to say that the stories were a proof of bis understanding of tbe lim itations of language. He divided the boundaries of expression through formal speech and knew when a picture, a parable, would best serve Ms turn.

As great respoDslbllltles came to rest upon, him, as the harassing prob­lems of our national life pressed closer and closer, the lonely President grew more clear-eyed and certain of bis course. The politician was lost in the statesm an. Hls whole life. Indeed, was a process of enfranchisement from selfish and narrow views. He stood a t last on a serener height than other men of hla epoch, breathing an ampler air, perceiving more truly the eternal realities. And hls style changed as the man changed. What he saw and felt a t hls solitary final post he has in part made known, throngb a slowly perfected Instrument of expression. So tran.sparent is the language of the Gettysburg address and of the second inaugural that one may read through them, as through a window, Lincoln’s wise and gentle and unselfish heart. Other praise Is need­less.—Bliss Perry, In Christian Science Monitor.

L incoW s Plea ta Voter»Every man is said to have his pecul­

iar ambition. W hether It be true or not. I can say, for one. th at I have no other so great as th at of being truly esteemed by my fellowmen by ren­dering myself worthy of their esteem. How far I shall succeed In gratifying this ambition Is yet to be developed. I am yoQDg and unknown to many of you; I was born and have ever re­mained in the most humble walks of life. I have no wealthy or popular relations or friends to recommend me. My case is thrown exclusively upon the Independent voters of tbe country, and if elected, they will have conferred a favor upon me for which I shall be unrem itting In my tabors, to compensate. But if tf>e good people In this wisdom shall see fit to keep me in the background, I have been too fa­m iliar with disappointments to be very much chagrined.—Abraham Lin­coln.

STARK SCHOOL NOTES.M rs, Ctn-hnini'-M aiiis a v isiiu r

}lt U iv scIkhiI Tni-S(l:iy iiinniitig. Slit* liean l h 'ssnus hi musii- upiirt-rialii'ii. ruiKling iiiid Irnnk rcvi<Mv.<.

M rs. n.vor iiiid .Miss D isc iitti-ndcd Zom* H mi-i-iiuil :il flit* Bi’ccli si-lum! i>n S a tiin la y . E iu li uaichcr reported on lior iH'St m olliods of to arh iiig <-i t - Ifliu lessons, .V (iem onsfralhni less<ui \\‘a s given by M rs. .Maius on arithn ie- tie. T h is snli,ie<T. esiteeially sltiry problem s, is to be slre-sstnl th is inoiiUi.

'Mil* th in l and fin irtli .trradt's liavo begun on Iheii' a r ith n ie r ie d rill by rrm iiliig ii^rnce wiili. th e m uliiplieavioiitablt*^ Kill'll pupil J s iry iiig to beat Ills p re '\io iis reeonl in th e num ber of n iiuu ies m -eessary to rei>eat tbeiu.

'r iie first g ra d ers a re m ak ing vege­tab le d ie ti im a rie s .. Kaeli d ay p ie tu res of vegelpliles a re added to booklets u-ith th e nam es prin ted iiin lerneatb .

AM pn id ls a re hiisy finding p ie tu res and m ate ria l :ind organ ix ing such in sjo ry form in honor of I.im-oin.

'The C ir ls ' I la iipy W o rk ers’ eluh progressing u't-Il, .Most inem hers have t lieii; f ia tte rn s d ra fte d an d a re w orking on ilie ir -lirst g tirm enis,

'I'lie U-iys' 1 latidic-raf! eluh is like­w ise -uieeeeditia. T liey have m ade d ra f ts of (h e ir w ork an d a re .seleeliiig and Inlying a i-om idete .set o f tools.

M rs. Hhike w as a v is ito r a t th e .s<-ho(-I on T h iim h iy .

Monday l'li>li> K ahrl p a id h e r elass- m aies it v isir. K voryone w ns gind to see lier feeling im proved an d ahh* to he w illi them .

(Jilheri S tu a rt is a new pupil in the firs t g rade,

F ra n k and Uose .\nniiifi a re a t ­tend ing seliool agiiiii a f te r six weeks of illness.

I’laiis a re u n d er w ay fo r th e next '/.one m eeting in M arch, to be liold a t th e si-hool house.

PERRINSVILLEliev, D avis took fo r b is topic. Suu-

day. th e 'Jtitli, eb a p te r o f P salm s, the siHuiid of h is se r ie s of sernioDs.

T he Kailies' .Kid Societies <if In k s te r an d I’e rrin sv ille will give a F a th e r and Son hamtiiet iji th e t lle a n e r IlalL Kehrnar.v :12. Kveryluiily invitiKl. e»- )H‘eifilly fa th e rs and sous. I f yon have no -^on. borrow one from .someoue

.Mr.SnndaIh .eh o

iiid M rs. C eorge IJaeb r sj>ent w ith Mr. an d .Mrs. U a ln l. a t

Ih le ll15ill<.

l«.xMrs.men

NrS lid .

llilis iiiid Mr. an d .Mrs. George -!K*nl T uesday w ith M rs. Uvdla

at W;i}#ie.spleiidiil linn* w a s etijoyed at social, at th e hoiue o f Mr. and .Michael S te in h au er . T h e young

.•iddeil S:.’.-! to G»-ir « la.«is treasnr.v. loma Kodgers and Hu ih t I R. n-r called on .Marion Ilig ley . Sun-

Mr

GRANGE NOTES'r i le reg iih ir C ratige m eeting will 1«-

held 'rh iir-d a y . K e/in iafy 17th. w ith ,-i pot-luek d in n er p rom ptly a t 12:(Ki. M R : ( t n - will l>o an ojk-ii m eeting, w ith n , 1, (li'i-gg g iv ing a ta lk <m ••l.ani|s<-;niiiig th e Home.*’ Kveryoiie iiu ited to h ea r I la- le e li in ’.

'r iie Lily I ‘lull will he jHisliMined from ilie l. 'i li to tlie l lls i. on account of ilie pla.i-. and will In- a t tlic hall w ith Mr. am i M rs. F. L, ItecUer atid .Mr. an d Mrs, .Jam es G jites e n te r ta in ­ing. I'N'erytme come to p rove you tire s t il l nieinhers.

P e te r K ubie and glili-r. M argare t, and .Marion Hlg- siK-iii S a tu rd a y in l»etroit. fs, M ary Ilan c h c lt \vln) h a s l»et‘n he >iek list, is a id e to lx> oul ag a in , oil n a m h e ll is on th e sick list, r. an d M rs. (;<*orgt* H achr si>eut

irsday in D etro it, w ith M rs. Gei>rge c ami Mr-i. S u rah IIc*rr.

Veil may nut have tu own up lliut an arrident was the fau lt of your faulty vision.

Have your eyes examined and learn eye-hygiene.

C. G. DRAPERJeweler and Optometrist

290 Main St., Plymoutb, M ld t

Lincoln on **Main StreeP*Four Immense stone beads of Abra­

ham Lincoln grace the route of tbe Lincoln highway In as many different states. Bach bead la 16 feet hlgh%nd they are mounted a t vantage points along the highway. Tbe work was ex- •cuted by O eo rji Barnard, sntloror.

IP YOU WANT RESULTS—TRY THE LINERS FIRST

^ re a k fa § l

is served

, i ,ii 111U 1..1 ('ll

'The day’s fortunes start at the breakfast-table. No breakfast dish satisfies pal­ate and heart more than electrically cooked 'waffles — made right at the table from a lamp socket, hot, crisp and delicious. No trouble, no mess, no grease.

Februr-y has been appointed Electric Waffle Iron month. Dur­ing this month, special and very favorable opportunity is presented housewives to acquire this useful table appliance.

This is a rare chance to bny an electric waffle iron at a reduced price and on easy terms.

SoU in your town by

THE

D e t r o i t E d is o n C o m p a n y

V

if i i i i i i i i

w sr

THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ FRH)AY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

V

$ '

.ONE OF THE AISLES—SHOW ING SINGLE CO.MPARTMENTS

An American IdeaThe Community Mausoleum is an American idea of comparatively recent

growth and is meeting with general favor throughout the country.A little thought will convince you that a mortuarj’ chamber in Riverside

Mausoleum can be secured at less cost and more satisfaction than the owner­ship of a desirable burial lot with a suitable monument or a private tomb.

A room or compartment in Riverside Mausoleum will receive constant care and attention and is not exposed to the inclemencies of the weather. It affords more per dollar than can be secured in any other chamber of sepulchre.

Space in the Mausoleum is limited; make your reservation NOW at pre­construction prices.

T h e A m e r i c a o f T o d a yThe needs of a growing nation change like those

of a growing man. The first America w'as a land of poverty and toil. The pioneers wanted—nor could they have—little besides food, shelter, simple cloth­ing and the primary domestic comforts.

They buried their dead on the farms and on their estates. Later, as settlements grew, burial grounds were established and the tourist finds them, spotted in the fields and the hill tops, lonely, neglected and often forgotten.

But America today is a vastly different nation. Wealthy, powerful, gathering momentum at every stride; demanding the ultimate in comfort, luxury and display.

Gone with the horse and buggy and the-old simplicity of life is the graveyard of the days that are gone; supplanted by the modern burial park and community mausoleum with perpetual care.

Demanding and securing comfort, seeking the richer things of life, happiness and health, there comes, too, the age-old desire to preserve the dead

and to beautify the place of sepulchre—and so it was with the nations of antiquity as they grew to affluence and wealth.

Much of the history of man comes to us through his tombs. In all ages and among all the peoples of the earth, civilized and otherwise, it has been the custom to erect costly tombs and monu­ments to commemorate the memory of their great ones—soldiers, statesmen, heroes and prophets.

The most sumptuous commemorative monu­ment of ancient times was the mausoleum of Halicarnassus, erected by Queen Artemesia in B. C. 353, in memory of her husband, Mausolius, King of Caria.

>The most celebrated architects and sculptors of

the age were employed by the sorrowing queen, w'ho had resolved to raise a sepulchral monument which would surpass anything the world had yet seen. It was long known as one of the seven wonders of the world.- The name Mausoleum is derived from this monument.

MANSON & ABBOTT Builders of Distinctive Mausoleums

Local Office; Woodworth Building. Phone 123. Special Representative; RAYMOND BACHELDOR

G ra h a mBrothers

TrucksYeariy sales o f G taham Brothers Trucks are showut in the table below. I t begins w ith 1921 and goes through 1926.

10863401

6 9 7 11 0 7 9 1

2405637463

T H E T H E A T R E

1-ton C hassisIG-Boy I

$900

1 ^ 't o n C hassis $1260

2>ton Chassis $1460DfllVvrfU This steady growth is complete

and convincing proof that the public has recognized the superior value inG raham B rothersTrucks.

Oval Mi BracJwrt TwcAi a»d Commtrdai Cm aMc( 91ft of oil ftmlinc rcawim

EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road West Phone 554

Graham Bkoiheiis- s .- TRUCKS

i tU iU K K T H .\N B A R M M ’S "

Till- i>f tliiit irn'iitf!*! of nil"Shiivvs." lilt* riivtls. is silltliti in "Bitfiior Tlitiiir>.-iniiiiii's. ' ih f first of F. U. O.'s Ctilil

wliicli will 1h* atMif l’l•lliliIll:lll .MU-ii thfjitvf lifxt Sal- imla.v. F ftiriia ry 1-.

I l r n d t l f 'l in lloNywouti .-is anlilr. fill- proiliu-tiou Ixaists an

«-\i-.-liiiMiiiti «-:isi a s wi'll tis a stnniK iui-lo<lraiiiatii- Ntor.v »t' lla- saw thist .ii-flia. w luTc life on a in l tiifpiitilii- im isr Im- pli>a.st‘<l. w ln iten -r tlio ilaiitfiT to tiu> acti>rs o r th i‘l r «»wn ]H<r- sonal fi-i-liims. \'ii>la iLiiia Is saitl Iti liav r Olio o f llii* most co lorfu l rttlos ttf licr .-aivcr a s tJic little lil«li-\viiv aero-

aloi lljilpll Lowis jrives a splcJliHil- l.v >in<vrc iK'rf<inn:iin.y" a ^ th«> oltl iu ioiiat wito !.■. trrtp tlm iuKhailvaiicim ; yea rs, Itctirtrc t FHarti t.ikcs tlie p a rt o f file soli, an d I ta lp l t . luce wives all u nusual iiile rp n d a tlo n to tlic v i l la in s t l ia ra e te r . Thes<* fou r areal [ilaycrs co lla l'o n ile In om* of the l.e-1 in ierp re ttilio n s of wlilt-h an y pie- ini'c can l>t>:isi. an d th e tlirtH 'tion of Mr, hii-e is itow erfiil Ihroiiwhoiit. Tlio

w hich n ets aw.-iy from th e d r ­ills itse lf loiiw ciiom;ii to )H>rmit of u siK-cia«iilar fir«' sci[ucnc»' in vvht<-h a tlit'illiiiw rescue is iM 'rfoniied hijth :«Im. \ c th e s in s 'i , is tile Work o f A r th u r (lii.t Fni|H‘y. and h as la>en aldy adap t-

to tile screen l»y J . U rnbb Alex.- aiider.

the provimvs after having lost all her money. Tlie new iiukU* of livliij: t-oiiies hard and she so«m embroils herself wltli Sramlinjf's wife. l>ale Fuller. Knowint; that Meijlhaii Is "liHikiue for a wife who will worfe." she offers her- .self ami la* her to Ids littleealdn. off ill the eeiiler of a vast wild­erness «if wheat.

The ranm lian 's i-terual strujK lew ith the ellmate for a liviiij:. and the vast underlying drama in which a Jie-man tries to br»-ak down tla* ri*sistan<v' of his i-uhunsl wife. hel|> build up to­ward the pii-lure's dram atic eliniax.

In if. .Meiuhaii is said to do the la-st work of his career. Artimr Strimrer adapt«*d Maugham's pla-y. 4. t'larksoii Miller wr«»te the snuiariu.

YES. J I ST LIK E M OTHERS

your pies will l>e when you

make your pie-m ist from our

flour. The most delleious cris­py crust you ever tas tw l: ju st

like the go«Hl old days! Fine for bis<*uits. ciKikies. iiancakes.

rolls, etc. Try some (Jlhle-

melster's Delight Fastry I'lour.

FARMINGTON MILLS

■THE (AN A I)I.A V

'•inry of the irreat ojien sjkuh'S with nary a i-owlmy. Imltan or dlrty- d<ig villain. t;ile of I'aimda with liardlv any snow and not a single \orthwe.-t .Momiti‘d I'olbv'mau. I f It Wen* only for the abseiuv of these two features. Thomas Melgliun's latest I'arainount feature. "The t'anadian." wltic-h arrives a t the l^nnim an Allen theatre Sunday and Monday. Fehru.- ary i:t and 14. would he a fine pic­ture! Hut add a i(tirring plot, one th at won snevvss on the stage as W. Somerset Mailghain's "The I.au<I of ITomise:" a strong cast, headed by Mona I'alma. Wyudhani iStaQding. Imle Fuller and Charles W iunlnger: ami the «-apable direction of William Iteamline: and a t«etter-than-arerage tilm Hi sure to lie the result.

Meighnn enacts the part of a wheat harvester who works for his friend, Wyndham Standing, in an effort to flnaiice a return to his own fields. While living with Standing, be meets the, latter's sister. Mona Palma, a young English woman. Just arrived in

“THE UREAT UATSBV"

Search for sijp«*rliitives. ‘ 'I'lie (Irejit Gafsby'.s" h e re !

I’jiranmuiit's lat»‘st prodiMtion comes to. the I'eimlimiii -Ulen Uieaire Wial- nesilay ami Thursday. February Kith ami iTrli. It is by all iNids one of fh(* liiiesi dnitnas to reach lis this s son. In it. Warm*r Baxter bloss«»ms

as an actor of depth and feeling. The title role \vhi«h In* enacts Is truly an amazing oite. Catshy. a jMx»r hoy who has S4*aleil the lieiglns by aeivpt- ing aid from un.scruiiulous pjirties. ami wlm Jives lint for one th iug—the h>ve of a weak-minded MM-Iety g i r t now marrtetl to aiioMn*r m an—will evoke .idmiration. disdain. symiKithy and de­rision—all at the same time. I lls is as cunijilex a churaeter us has e reached the serwn.

IxHs Wils4»n. with a braml new hair iHib. gives a fine a«-eount of lierself as (tut.sby's idol. Nei( HainiUou and G(*orgin Hale. K 'huplain's leading lady in “The Gold Rush.") the two other featureil players, are both stvn to ad vantage.

F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote “The Great (lutshy" as a society satire, and Becky Gardlner who .stvuarized it. and Klizabt'th Mt*ehun. the adaptor, have carrieil out the author's motive.

The director. Herliert Breuon. de­serves credit for the way he has handletl a difficult theme. Certainly, two of his shots.—the auto accident and C.atsby's wild party .—could not have been improveil on.

See “The Great Gatsby." It's g re a t!

HONESTY AT L.ASTToorist—"Llasen officer— I'm on the

right side of the white line—I was going less than 4 miles an hour—and still you say I am to blame for this accident. How come“

Local Cop—“Because this other driver’s father Is mayor, his brother Is chief of police and I am keeping com­pany with his sister.”

WALL PAPERWe are now ready to show you the most complete line of

WALL PAPERat the most

R E A SO N A B LE PR IC E SMost anything you want in the Wall Paper line and at the most reasonable prices. We have never shown such a large and beauti­ful line of wall papers as we now have in our stock. All the latest patterns and colorings. Paper for every room in the house.

P"-* 3 c to $ 1 . 0 0From Roll

W e Also Carry A Complete Line of

PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMEL and FLOOR PAINTS

Get Our Prices on .Paints Before Buying

HOLLAWAY’SWALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE

In the Rear of 263 jETnion Street Phone 28

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,19?7

Take a Tip From the Rolling Snow BallAt some time in your life you have

started a snowball rolling down hill. You have watched it gather momentum as it rolled—growing larger and larger—until filially it had assumed such proportions that it enveloped everything in its path.

Less than three months ago we made the first announcement of the opening of

Green Meadows Subdivision

At that time it was just the little snow­ball starting on its course. Today it has grown to sales proportions that has been the wonder of Plymouth. In 48 hours 17 contracts were written and the total sales since the opening of the tract are above 60 —and mounting daily.

There is a lesson for you in the rolling snowball. Y'ou may start today with a very small investment, and in a bristling, busy section such as Plymouth represents, it will acquire a momentum all its own. You will' experience the thrill that comes from watching your investment'grow as does the . snowball in its course down the hill.

Green Meadows Subdivision

I Presents your greatest opportunity ih real ’ estate investment in this district. You may start with a sum that is almost negligible, but the possibilities are great. Prices are reasonable and the cash payment is low. Read the details in the panel below:

Green Meadows SubdivisionAdjoins Palmer Acres on the west, fronting north on Golden Road, west on Moreland Road and south on Bonaparte Road. Green Meadows Subdivision is one of the few tracts in the Plymouth district that has frontage on two concrete highways. The improvement program will include graded streets, five-foot sidewalks and septic sewer system: Prices range from $600 upward. The property is well restricted, all homes must have basements, and no temporary buildings will be permitted. 10'; cash and 1' „ monthly will purchase a lot in Green Meadows Subdivision. Buy one or more NOW and start your Investment Snowball rolling.

Plymouth United Bank Bldg. HOWARD RICHARD

OR ANY MEMBER OF THE PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE BOARD

Phones:Office 111. Residence 518

j Plymouth BakeryI 2 0 0 M a in S tre e t

• AROUND ABOUT US

P h o n e 4 7

■

I Baked Goods

GtHirgo Austin, of Milford, 1ms liverl in th at township for 81 years.

A Milford resident reports having seen the tirst 1027 robin In that vicinity.

Ilillcrest Manor is the name of a new subdivision on the western limits

Niirthville.

A Fenton farm er lost 17 hogs about 'a week ago which he had ju s t about completed fattening for the market, The farm er had been collecting garbage a t Fenton and feeding it to the porkers. After the animals had died an a u to ^ y showed little bunches of toothpicks which had knotted themselves in little bunches in the in­testines. and in some Instances they had pierced the intestines.

Of All KindsI Miss Kuth Shattiuk entertained the Junior Bridge Club a t her home, on

■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Cement - BlocksGOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT

WE DELIVER

FOREST SMITHPhone 7125-F2

SOFT AS A CLOUDA Olobeeraft m only Globe CrmftSDMD cao make thciu

^^nvelopee yoo in downy eomfort. You rfnlt into it, down, down to drowsy, dreamy rest.

When yon select Globeeraft fomiturc—a davenport, a chair or a whale Suite—yea cboooe a local product that discriminating buyers tome many mflee to see.

Globe Fnrnitiire & Mfjg. Company\ rvamom AJESCE nobthviixb. uchigan

M tw biMfco north the end «f the Ser?«B MOe Read

Thursday o f la st week.

The .lunior Bridge Club w as <nter-tained a t the home of Mrs. .Malad Bloxsom on Thursday evening.

Milford has visions of th e beginning of a landing flehl and an aviation school near th at v illage th is spring.

Tile Odd Fellows of Fenton have annoniice<l a Fourth of July eelehra- Mon for That town the coming Fourth.

The Exchange and Rotary clubs of Northville are sponsoring a father and son haiifpiel on Kchrttary 17th. in the High school auditorium.

Seven members of the Dearborn Exclian.ge club made the trip to Grand Unpids lust week in the Ford-Stout metal airpalne. owned by the Stout Air Lines.

Owing to the large volume of busi­ness th a t is coming to the company, the Siimson A ircraft corporation of Xorthville will have to enlarge its plaut a t th a t place.

Eighteen members of the Tpsilantl K. of P. lodge were guests of the local K. of P. lodge las t Thursday evening. The Plymouth lodge coiiferred the first rank and Ypsilanti lodge exemplified The Lesson of Friendship.

The dedication of the new Holly High school gymnasium, which took place recently, was witnessed by a large audience. Although the building has a seating capacity of 1,000 per­sons, many were obliged to stand throughout the exercises.

The Milford Board of Commerce will be known in the fu tu re as the Milford Exchange club. As both or­ganizations a re composed of prac­tically the same people i t was thought th at the merging of the two would serve the town In a much more prac­tical manner.

A new school building in district No. 6, Farmington township, was re­cently dedicated. I t is a two-story b ri(^ structure a t th e Interaeetlon of Orchard and Thlrteeai Mileroads, and has ten acres for ground and ath letle fletda. I t wlU be called the Isaac Bmd scbool, in honor of Farmington*! enpervlsor.

W. E. Hastings, South Lyon naturalist, leaves Ann Arbor Sunday, en route for Boston, from which place he sails for Panam a February 9th, in the interest of the University of Michigan, to take photographs of native birds and collect other zoologliciil <liita. Mr. Hastings will b*' m-iompanicd by Dr. J. Van Tine of the University of Michigan and two jirofe.ssors from other colleges.

Two lad.s around 14 years of age, seeking employment on a farm, aroused suspicions in the Arms grocery Weilticsday and they were taken before Justice D. P. Hall, wliere they <vinfe.<.so(l to having ran away from the Wayne County Manual Training School, near I’Jyraouth. Tliey wante<i to return, a fte r being ques- tionc<L ami were accompanied to the home hy Me.«sr.s. Arms and Hall.— South Lyon Herald.

A letter from Mrs. E. S, Masitek tells of their .safe a rrival a t Tami>a, Florida, on Thursday noon, January 27, making the drive from Plymouth in ju st four days. The roads were a t their la-st. ami the w eather was de­lightful most of the way. She .says there is a great change in conditions since last year. There a re not nearly a s many tourists in resort citie.s, and prices have been reduced to a very reasonable level. ' The break in the boom, which really started las t year, the hurricane and two severe breezes have bad telling effect. Many of the store windows in Bradenton bear placards saying “Drop your hammer and get a harp.”—Milford Times.

IN Om HOITSEHOLDFlapper (from u psta irs)—"Is the

w ater warm yet”Sbiek Brother. - (dow nstairs)—“It

o t^ h t to be—it's been running for a half hour.”

JESSE HAKE

/W CmmhM Trmrnwptttamm

^ ^ .. Q fu e D istinction

Beautiful Sedanin Chevrolet Hiitory /

R e d u c e d P r ic e s !

»525Tlie Touring Roadster •ThcCoach • • The Coupe > < Sport Cabriolet The landau - «IjcToe Tmek

«595*625*715*745

•495»39S

A mastCTly exam ple o f the coachm aker’e art, the Chevrolet Sedan w ith its Body by Fisher r e v o l i a distinction usually found only on th e costliest ^ to m - b u i l t creations. It is literally true tb i t no foim-door enclosed car, priced so low, ever evl-.'K. ited such m arvelous beauty o f line and color.It is finished in rich M arine B lue nuco ,go ld stri|v

and its handsom e proportions are emphasized by new fuUKXown m e-piece fenders and bullet- type lamps. In addillon i t offers th e host o f im- p ro v m e n ts w hich helped m ake th e M ost B » u ti . ful C hevrolet the greatest sensation o f Am erica’s p ea tes t industry. AC a ir cleaner, A C o il filter, large 17-lnch steering wheel, new fram e-m ounted tire carrier.gasoUne gauge and m any.m anyothers.

SUl SUgmL 0 . b . n i a e

Omzeitd You need only to see this new supreme.•y beautiful and mechanicallY finer ■*•*!•>* (q real* ize w hat amazing value it repreaeiUi a t ita greatly ffcouced price.

ERNEST J. ALLISON1 3 3 N. Main St., Plymouth I%one 87

QUALITY AT LOW COSTAdvertising Will Sell Merchandise. Tiry

imaiiak

THE PLYMOUTH MAIEi, FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

BUILDING A FIRM FOUNDATION

SOME GOOD HOME BUYSOn Ann street, 7 rooms and bath, single garage; lot 50x132. $7,500; $1,000 cash; $50 monthly. A good one.On Forest street. 5 rooms and bath down, 2 unfinished u p ; 2- car garage; lot 50x130. $8,000; $2,500 down.In Maplecroft, 6 rooms and bath; 2-car garage; finished in gum. with oak floors throughout; gas range. $8,500; $2,500 down, balance $50 month.

FRANK RAMBOPhone 23 830 Penniman Ave.

VALUELook, a t 267 South Main Street, next to D. U. R. property— a 12-room house, m odem; large lo t; good income buy.

RAYMOND BACHELDORPhone 123 W oodworth Building

A REAL ACREAGE BUYFifteen acres on E ast River Drive, five miles north of D exter; 7 rooms and bath, electricity in d water good equipment for chickens; wonderfully scenic. $3,000 cash and easy terms will handle.23 2 ^ acres miles north of Howell, house of 8 rooms, good buildings; tools, crops and stock all go a.t a very reason­able price. $15,000 cash and easy terms on balance. This is worth your investigation.

BERT GIDDINGSPl3rmouth Land 260 Main St. ' Phones 236; 375M

“GREATER PLYMOUTH”The Plym outh Realty Board invites all those holding

broker and salesmen’s licenses who are not members of the board to confer with any Realtor in Pl3rmouth regarding the good th a t raenibership in the board can do. 1927 will be the greatest year in Plym outh’s history. Membership in the board will be one of your best investments in the coming year.

PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE BOARD

HERE’S A GOOD BUYSix-room house, practically new, many pleasing features, full and very dry basement. E ight lots w ith this p l^ e , all 50x132. A real investment. $4,500 ^ 1 handle, balance e ^ y terms.

W. B. PETZi

Phones 111 and 461-XM United Savings Bank Bldg.

HERALD F. HAHLL T ° F r i e n d sah Xiiula S o m y ilW and eavfl EnKinc g ins

WORK

U * D o k a S L I (5U

I am acting as Special Repreeeata- t ir e for Plymootfa Gardens, the meet scmik property imwest Wayne County. Give me a r io s and I will bring all infonnation to your door.

EDW . BLOCK218 H arrey SL Phone 461H

RKL.4TION TO CLIENTS

In jiis tin - til tlinst* whn pliKv th e ir iiiti 're s ts ill Ills iiiiiids. (lie Keiiitivr shonli] (’ii(l»‘jivt)r iilw iiys to Ik* in forn i- «‘il rp iian lin :; the law . proiMistHl lalloii. niiii o th e r e sse n tia l fa c ts an d jiiililic jKiUcles wliii'li affei-t (Imse in- fere-its.

l a accepting th e ajreiicy fo r pioiKTty. th e lieu lto r piedRes iiim se lf to In* fa ir to p u n -h a ser or ten a n t, a s well a s to tile ow ner w hom lie re p rese n ts and 'vhose in rcrcsfs he should [irotecr and lu'om ote us he would h is own.

.V R ealto r should not Imy fo r h im ­self p ro jierty listisl w ith him . no r should he a n iu ire an y in te re s t there in , w ithou t first m akititt hi.s tru e |K>sition e iearly know n (o th e listiiu ; owner.

W hen askeii fo r an ap p ra isa l of re a l p ro jierjy o r an opinion on a rea l e s ta te i»roliIem. th e Ile a lto r should never c ive an iiin-oii.sidered a n sw e r: Ills counsel i im s tltm e s a profes.sional serviiK* w hich he should re n d er only a f te r liavinx n s iv rta ln e d and welRlied th e fa c ts , a n d fo r w hich he should m ake a fa ir ehar>ri’-

T he R ea lto r should em xm raw th e nam im ; of th e a c tu a l o r an 4>hiiously nom inal <-onsiiierafion in a d m l .

When H4-rinj; as asent in the mamurement. a Realtor should not ae- c»‘i»t any i*ommi«sion. rebate, or profit on pxjienditures made for the owner.

ithont his full knowledge and con­sent.

The exclusivj llstinB of property diould l*e urtreil and practiceil by a

Realtor >ts a means of eliminating mis- umlersttinding and dissensions and as­

suring Indter service to the owner.The ucivptniiee hy a R»*aItor of nr

esclnslvj* listing impo.ses the olilign' tlon of rendering skilled and ifmscien- tlous servit-e wlieii a Realtor Is un- alile to render siieh serv lirs eitlier himself or with the ai<i of hU* fellow U»-altors. he should not accept tlie list iug.

Before offering a proju'rty listed w ith him l>£ the owner, it Ls the Real- Rjr’s duty to adviM* the owjkt honest ly and intelligently regarding its fail market value.

BEL.\TIONS TO CT STOMERS -AND THE PUBLIC

it is tin* iluty of every Realtor t* pro teit the puMii- against fraud, mis- repres»*ntiitlon. or unethical practices in connection witli real estate transac­tions.

Property should |»e offerisl by a Realtor .s<)lel.v on its merit without exaggeration. c-onc4*alim*nt. or any form of deei*ption or misionding rep- rt*sentation.

If is tile duty of a Realtor to ascer­tain ail jiertiuent fact.s com-erning every pro j^rty for whieli he accepts the agency, so that In offering the projjprty he may avoid error, exag­geration. and misrepresentation.

A Realtor should never offer a proie erty without the authorization of the owner.

The pric-e a t which a Realtor offers a property should not l>e higher than th at which the owner has openly agreed to take.

Before a Realtor bays for a client

W r r H IN ' n ciimj)arati\ely few years tlie watchw<frd of husiiic.s.s Iia.s liccotne S E R \ 'IC lv .I'revioits to this broader conception of the relations that should jirevail lietween seller and

buyer business was ccmducted in a mure or less topsy-turvy manner, all resjionsibility ceasing when the customer left the store or office with his ])urrhase.

'I'lulay the Iniyer M L ’.ST lie satisfied in every particular before a transaction is deemed to have liecn closet!. The etbicaf procedure that ha.s gradually )>een \vo\en into the fabric of tnodern busi­ness has createtl a finer sense of responsibility and a clearer feelitig of confulence.

The Xational Association of Realty Hoards some years ago adopted a code of ethics tliat is designed to guide the organization and the individual in the conduct of business. This code is .sub-[ scribed to by all Realtors. It is designed for the protection of the client ami the Realtor. Trans- grc.ssions of the code will liring strict disciiiline or dismissal from tlie organization. It wijl pay you to deal with a Realtor, for you are assured of S H R V IC E and proper procedure.

Following is the preamble to'the Code of F.thics and tho.se sections having to do with the Realtor's relations to clients. Realtors have subscribed to-this code. Kea<l it:

CODE O F ETH ICS of the

National Association of Reail Estate Boards Preamble

I ’nder all is the land. Upon its wise utilization ami widely allocalefl owner.ship depend the survival and growth of free insti­tutions and of our civilization. The Realtor is the instrumenlality through which the land resource of the nation reache.s its highest u>e and through which land ownership attains its widest <Hstribu tioij. He is a creator of homes, a bnikler cif cities, a <le\eloper of industries and productive farms.

Such functions imjiose obligations beyond those of ordinary com­merce; tliey impose grave social responsiliility and a patriotic duty to which tlie Realtor shf>uld dedicate himself, ami for which he should be diligent in prc’paritig himself.* The Realtor, therefore, is zealous to maijitain and improve the standarcls of Ids calling and sliares with liis fellow Realtors a common responsibility for its iiuegrit} and hotior.

In tlie interpretation'of his obligations, he can lake no safer guide than that which has been handed down through twenty centnrie: ernbfidie<! in liie Golden Rule;

"W ’hatsocxer ye woultl that men should ilo unto I’ou. ilo ye also until them."

-Vcee))iitig this standard as his own. every Realtor ple<lges himself to observe its sinrit in all his dealings and to conduct his business in accordance with the following Code of Ethics, adojited by the Xa tional .Association of Real Estate Hoards;

projiert.v in tin* ownership of which tile Reiiitor has an interest, he shmiltl (ILsclosi* Ills interest to ull parties to tilt* transaction.

Before a Realtor sells property in the ow iniship of wliicii he is inter- estpii. lie .should make it clear to flic imrchiiser that In* is acting solely for the owner,

\ Realtor when acting as a broker slmtild make it <'lear for which party he is acting, and iie .should not receive <-otiipensalioii from more than one (larty exo-jil wlili tin* full kiiowleiige and cniisi-ni of ail lairties to the tr.ujs- actloii.

i'ln ler no <in-iinistaiu’es should a Itealtor iHTinit any projMTty in lus c!mrg«* to Ik* used for illegal or im- mural piiriioses.

Ill «-losiiig traii.'caction.s. file Realtor should advise (he use of Ic'gal couns«*l wlien tin* interest of any party to tlie Transactions apiH*ar to rei|iiiry it r a n d j 111 all cases he should exercise care in tlie pn*pai'iirioii of docuim-nts .so rliat tlu*y shall embody tlie exaet agnt*- meiits rea«-hed.

At tile time tlie agreement is rea«-lied as to terms of a transaction the Real­tor slionbi fully inform each ji-irty re- ganling commissions and other ex- lK*nsi*s to which each is fps|>octivcly liahic.

Bi*foi-e the <Iosfng of a transaction, tlie Realtor should n*<-omroei«l the ex­amination of title and eonveyanciiig i iKijiers.

All <-ouinn-ts am] ugrei'nients to wJiicli a Realtor is a j«irty .'honld la* made in writing and shmihl 1h* com- plete and exact.

iA Realtor should never Im> instrii mental in introducing into a neigli- iHirlHKHi a cliaracter of projiert.v or or- cnpancy. members of any race or iia- tioiiallty. or any individuals wlio.se pre.sence will ilearly be detrimental to pn*jK*rry values in that iieighlK»rliood.

No iiistnictioJis nor Imiuceinenfi- fr»im any »licnt or customer relieve ilie Realtor from his resisnisiliility strictly to olis»*rve this Code of Ethics.

Kollowiiig are tlie A<-tive. A.ssociate and Sustaining uu*mln*rs of the riym - «>uth Real Kstjife Board:

.Active— R. U. Parrott. Wni. B. I’etz. Russeil A. Wiiigard. Ra.vinond Bachel- dor. Frank RiiiiiImi. William Wood. Itert (iidilings. I>. W. Lott. Howard Richard. Frctlerick J. Thomas. I>aniel I*. Murphy. Tims. O. Stonehouse. (J. A. Bukewell. James H. Stevens. Edward M. r iach ta . R. Llvengood. Ben R. Gillierr. John .1. (fOOdman. Wni. Gar- chow. George II. RoblnsoD.

Associate—-Tesse Hake. Robert S. To*ld. (5. A, Hearn. H. C. Arnold. Her­ald Hamill. Paul J. Lee.

Sustaining Members—P 1 y m o u t h I'niteti Savings Bank, F irst National Bank. Plymouth Mail.

PRICES WILL INCREASEHave you noticed the splendid building program that is now going on in Maplecroft? There are several good home sites to 'be had before the price increase goes into effect. Consult any member of the Plymouth Real Estate Board.

MAPLECROFT830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23

BUY PLYMOUTH NOWPrices will be higher in the spring. You make no mistake when you invest in Plym outh property now before the big rush begins. I have several splendid buys in residential and investment property at prices that you cannot hope to touch next spring. Buy now and save the difference.

EDW. M. PLACHTA293 Main Street Bring. Your Title

GREEN MEADOWS SUB.One of the most beautiful sections on Golden Road. Im ­provements will include 5-foot sidewalks, storm sewers, graded streets. At the prices. Green Meadows lots are being sold they are a -good investment. As a home site it is ideal. Prices begin at $500; 10% cash and 1% per month. Make reservations with

HOWARD RICHARDPhones: Office 111; Residence 518

REAL ESTATEResidential Property—For Sale Business Property—For Sale Farms—For Sale

’ Insurance—Of All KindsDeal with a firm equipped by years of experience to handle

your probims efficiently.

RUSSELL A. WINGARD247 W. Liberty St. Phone 113 Plymouth, Michigan

“Ask Any Business Man or Banker.’’PAUL G. L E E Representative

JUST ONE LEFTI have just one Lakeside lot in the Lakeland section of Pl.unouth G ar­dens; Ims 115 feet frontage, approximately 300 feet deep to the w ater Line. Several large oaks and other trees on this lo t Comer lot in Maplecroft. with 3 rooms and .sun parlor down, 3 bed­rooms and bath up. includes shower, steam heat, large basement, break­fas t nook—in fa r t everything a modem home should have. Three-car g a ra ^ . Kelvinator and gas range included. House has 83 electric openings. AH doors and windows metal stripped. $4,000 cash! bal­ance arranged.

C. R. UVENGOOD830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23Special Representative, Edw. Block, 218 Harvey. Phone 461M

LOOK THE WORLD IN THE EYEAND T E L L TH E M YOU ARE H APPY. You can if you own the cozy little four-room home I know about.Near the Burroughs Development; has basement, automatic water system, furnace, electric lights, inside toilet, double garage, several bearing fruit trees, on a large high, dry lot. You make no mistake if you buy this home at the price of $3,000, as it is due for a substantial increase shortly. Terms reasonable. YOU B E T T E R LOOK IN TO IT .

R. R. PARROTTReal Estate Phone 39 Insurance

iP O N SQ R P ) BY THE PLYMOUTH REAL ESTATE BOARD

UII'.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, MUDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H19;M A . M.—M ondiic W onliip <:30 P. M.—Eveiiing Worship 11:30 A. M.—SaiidMj*school

\ Walter Nichol, Minister

10:00 a. m.—Rev. S. C. Hathaway will preach

Special music

7:30 p. m.—Mr. Nichol will preach

11:30 a. m.—Sunday School

6:30 p. m.—Young People

Shoppe Phone 450 Residence Phone 353J

P a u la B e a u t y S h o p p eOver New Ten Cent Store

Pauline E. Cobb 824 Penniman Ave.

•ITS A P W f S A t D F I ' * T O 4 = - ix . • - I . -

To PiMO A V tA K AND T rte w S TO P IT "

If there’s something wrong with the gas pipes or the gas range or the bathroom plumbing the best thing to do is to let us know about it at once. Just phone 7118F4 and say that you’re in a hurry. We’ll do the rest. Of that you may rest assured.

Albert F. WilliamsSANITARY HEATING AND PLUMBING

Plymouth-Northville Road Phone 7118F4

BAPTIST NOTESTlu‘ c’hmvli servlet's Sunday, were

in usmtJ eliaiinel. The pastor's .sermon in tlie moruiii;.'. was from Acts L’ :l. "reiiteetjst." In the evening. .ler. S;2D. "Jlarvest Past.’*

Till' eliolr irnve a splendid antliem in The moriiiiiK.

Till' l^iidie.s’ Aid met with Mrs. H. Iltiiiilihries. last Tlnirsday uftertiooii. A tro«»d time was enjoyeii. and dainty refreshments uvre served.

'J'lie pastor aiitKiuneetl Sunday. Fehruary 13. wOultKJ^ his last Sunday us their minister, y The family may not j:‘‘t away for it mim- Iht of days, hut he expt'ets to preaeli his (irst .si'i'iuoii as jMistor of the Sioi-khridire rhureh on Feliruary UOfh.

We are in liojH's that tlie new Year HoAks will lie ready next Sunday. You will want to U* tiiere and set your eopy.

.Mrs. Sayles met with her Sumlay- s<diool elass. la.*:! w»H*k Weilnesday eve- tiimf. at the In.mi; of Misses Ueali and .Maud Chapman, in the Lapham Huiltl-iui: oil .. ........... .. avenue. This will hetheir last iueetlii« in a soeial way. Tliey have eiijoyiMl many sueli iK-ea- sjotis in the year jtone liy.

The next jir.-iyer mi'etin;; will l«* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hmileti. 3U4 Adams street. Everyone iry and eome Thursday evening, Feh­ruary 17th. at 7:00 o’cliK-k.

METHODIST NOTESThe laymen of Oakland and Wayne

eoutities. .Ann Arlmr district, are meet­ing here today. Dr. M. A. Dawber of I ’hiladidpliia. and Or. Hugh Kennedy of Oetroit. were the ufteriioon speak­ers, and Or. Eugene Allen of Owosso. till' evening siieaker. Evangeli.sm and World .Serviee were the suhjeet.s con­sidered. Ahouf ir>0 men were in at- teiidaiKv.

F O R D S E R V IC EHere are just a few of the many reasons why Ford owmers

get the best service by patronizing Ford dealers:—

1—The authorized Ford dealer is more interested in giving the Ford Owmer satisfactory service than anyone else can possibly be.

2—A satisfied Ford owner, operating a ear in good mechanical condition, is the Ford Dealer’s best advertisement.

-When served by the Ford Dealer the Ford Owner is insured of Genuine Ford Parts, which means safety in driving and longer life for the car.

4—Ford Dealers use special shop equipment, which means quick service at minumum cost.

5—The Ford Dealer has studied Ford cars, knows hoy they are made and how they should be repaired. And he passes this knowledge on to the men who work for him.

THE NEXT TIME THE FORD NEEDS FIXING LET A MAN WHO KNOWS FORD CARS LOOK AFTER THE JOB

Plymouth Motor Sales Co.PHONE 130 PLYMopra; mcH.

C A TH O LIC NO TESThe first card party held In our new

Mahogany Hoorn, was filled to capac* tty. and a most social time was enjoy­ed by ail. Honors went to Mrs. C. laiFond, Mr.>«. Homer E. Hurtoii. J. Koss and M. Minthorii.

The A ltar Society wishes to take the opiwrtunity at this writing, to thank the men who so kindly donated their .services in the Imilding of our new Mahogany Hoom. and much credit is due Franklin A. Porsgreu for the plans and the supervision of the same.

The Altar Ladies n ill Dieet at the church Tuesday afternocm, February 15tb, a t 2:00 p. m. There will be u kitchen shower, mid all the ladles of the imrisb a re invited to attend these meetings. I^et us have a large u t- teudance. and complete the furnl-shlngs of our kitchen.

Keep the date ojien for Thursday evening. February 17th. A 1k»x .social and Valentine Party. All the ladies bring a l>ox of lunch, and the young folks bring Valentines for their friends. Drop them in the mail box a t the entrance to the Mahogany Hoom. We a.ssure you a good time. ErerylKHly welcome.

The A ltar I>adies. in tlie name of the parish, wish to sincerely thank the Plymouth busines.s men. for the many favors conferred on the parlsli.

Matthew Itund underwent an ojK*ru- tlon a t HariNT hospital last Wednes­day. W e hojx' for a s|>e<*dy rwovery.

Crnndiia Koss is ill at ids home.-Mrs. Charles Finlau and daughter.

Dorothy, have arrived home from San Diego. California.

irs. William I<eDn<-. wlio has Is-eu ill at her home for si'veral wiH*ks. is able to tx' out again.

Ill account of the loss of our organ­ist. Mrs. (Jeorge M'. Hofh (I’liyllis Ia*- Diie). who has resigiUHl. the adult cliolr will sing the high mass at pres­ent. with Miss M. K. I<ehinan at the organ.

EPISCOPAL NOTESLji.st Sniiday was a most inspiring

day for St. .lolin's. when tin* first ser- viii- in the new elmreli was licld. There was a very large amlleliiT of the l•ongl•egatiou and frieials of tlie mission. Tlie servii-e was bright, .loseph Tracy rendering the solo in splendid form. Onr old friend and chorister. Mr. Tracy, is always ready to bring us a message in this form, and we appreciate the solos he renders, ably accompanied by our organist. Miss M. A. I'ierson. at the organ.

Ht'v. Charles Wesley, our mlssloner. preacheij a very impressive and ap­propriate wrmon, taking ns his sttb- ject. "The church and what the church means,"

The a lta r was ln>antifully massed with flowers—retl roses, red. white and pink carnations, etc.—ami the inemlxTs of the vestry nnil congrega­tion extend tlielr thanks and appreda- flon to thosi* will) so kiuilly sent tlie Ix'iiufifid dowers to iH'autlf.v onr first w'Vviee in the new church: more es­pecially do liiey tiiank the iMymouth Kb'vytor (*o. ami (Ireen & -loniffe for tlte Ix'autiful baskets of dowers, and to Mr. and .Mrs. H arry IVreiich who siipi»lied'tlie red rosi's for the a ltar vases. After the service these tlmv- ers were distributed by the a ltar (iiiild. among tlie sick and ageil in the jiarisb.

It must indeed have U'cn a vi-ry pleasant surprise to Him-, Wesley, at the l■om• lsfllll of the morning service, to see the large number of children assembled for the .'<tmday-scb<)ol. The children will he gnitlei] now. into their resjx'ctive <-bis.s«-s. and we fw l sure th at more of onr meiniH'rs. realizing the vital imimrtance of .servici' in thU. the most important branch of the church's work, will offer theinsi'lves to a.ssisr in the spiritnal training of otir children, wlio are so anxious to learn.

The Ladles' Citiilil met this week in the I’arish House, for flieir fortiiighlly meeting, followed liy ii jioi-lnck snp- ix*r and kitchen shower.

Tlie Men of St. .lohn's Cluli will nux't in the Farlsh House, next Tues­day evening. February loth, for a so- eial Time, and they extend an invita­tion to men of the village of Flymimth. to lx* their gttests on that evening. Tlicn a re aesuri'd of a giHal time.

Sunday. Fel>ruary ’JOth, will ix* Dedi­cation Sunday, when the Venerable .Vrchdeacon Hainsay. onr archdeacon of Detroit, will W the preacher: and during that week, several social "get- together" evenings will lx* given, sucli as (xtmmunity eveidng. clergy evening, young ix'ople's evening: but due notice will be given later.

Her. Wesley extends an iiivitJition to an who wish, to attend ami join with us in any of our services and s«K-liil evenings.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTESHev. a. Conger Hathaway, of

Ypsilatni. formerly minister of Plymouth Presbyterian church, will preach here Sunday morning. Mr. Nichol going to Ypsilantl in a friendly exchange of pulpits.

The Ready aerrice class held a largely attended and very 'enjoyable meeting a t the borne of Mrs. C. G. Draper, Church street, on Tuesday.

The father and son meeting on Tuesday evening was excellent. The dinner served by Mrs. Shaw's class left nothing to be desired. The local boys were r^ re sen ted In speeches by Owen Partridgp and Edwin Schrader, while M elbum p a rtr id g e and E. M. Stew art resp o v ed fc« local dads. Mr. Bay Van VialksAlfecg, of North- riUe, delivered fuU ofhelpful Inai^ration fogfathers a n d '^ K irfSPoifigg the dinner the High 9chopr'’9fcheStra, under the direction of Mfiss B ath Forsythe, ren­dered a number of selections in a fine

METHODISTMOBMNQ W O K H IP A T 10 :M

■raE CHURCH THAT SERVES

EPISCOPALSUNDAY-SCHOOL AT 11

DR. FREDERICK A. LENORUU. M INISTER

WORSHIP

10:00 a. m.—“In the Name of Jesus Christ” Music—Solo, Mr. Van Dyne, with violin

Male quartet, obligatoDuet, piano and violin—Miss Penny and Mr. Patterson

7:30 p. m.—“A Patriot”

Solo—Mrs. Bake Selection by the male quartet

A Cordial Welcome for Everybody

manner. Community singing, kxl by Cal Whipple, chairman, brlglitcnetl the evening, and the solo iiumtiers given by Mr. Baxtresser, with Mrs. D. G. Hniwn a t tlie piano, were greatly cu- joyeii.

Mr. Haxtresser will sing Siinilny morning a t butii cburc-h and Smiduy

liool.On Tlmrsday Me.s.srs. W. K. Sltaw.

H. A. Biuith. MeUmrn Partridge. K. M. Stewart. John Ilemlerson ami W. Nichol attended a meeting at tlic Hook-Cadillac hotel. Detroit, in The Interest of the Pre.<l».vterixn Service Pension fund. 4

On Tuesday. Feb. ITi. tlie womou's organizations represt'titing the congre- gatioiis of Ileilforil. Northville. Dear­born. Hast Nankin and Plymoutii will meet at Plymouth. They 'w ill l• lnvcllO ill 10 a. ni. There are to be sevcrnl excellent siieakers. the meeting to con­tinue ihrough the afternoon. Encli woimin is requested to liring a box him-h. ColTee. fen and one hot dish will be provideil by the loi-al women. The day should prove u tine Inspiration to all who share in it.

CHURCH NEWS

CatholicCor. Dodge and Fnioti Sts.

Fr. efevn2H> Vnion St. I’boue 110

Sundays—Mass at S:0() and 10:00. Confessions before tnass.

W<*ek-days—Ma.s.x «t 7:30. This hour makes it ^•lmv^•nleut for the •hlldren to attend on their wny to

school. All should Ix'gin the day with Cod.

Societies—The Holy Name Society for all men and young men. Coni- iminlon the st'cond Stinday of the month.

A ltar .SiK-iety—Comprising all the ladies and young laiUes. Communion the third Siiiulay of eaeh month.

Children of Mary—Every child of the parish must lielong and must go to communion every fmirtl) Siiiiday of the nioidh.

Catechism—Every Saturday. Mussat S;00. Instructions by Fr. Ix'fevrc iimncdialely after, tjucsfions by Mi,s.s -'Nl.’iry Mortens aniJ Miss M. K. lielimaii. .Ml children are obliged to attend lliese iiisinictioiis.

First Church of ChrLst, ScientistFirst Church of Christ, .'Scientist,

corner .Main and Dodge street.s. Sun­day morning servits\ lU:3<t o'clock. Subject, "Soul,"

Wednesday evening testimony ser- viii*. 7 :.'10. Heading room in rear of ibnrch ojx'ti daily from 2 to 4 p. m,. exi-ept Sundays and holidays. Every.

veleome. .\ letiiling library of Cliristljui Science literature is maiti- laiiicd.

Livonia Center Community Church Dr. Helen I’heli»s. Pastor

Sunday servbvs—11:(K) a. m.. wor­ship and si'rmon. 12:00 noon. Church

chool. 7 :Ik) i>. m.. song servii-e and iTinou.

BaptistHev. Horaiv E. Sayles, Pastor

Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7::«».

Covenant meeting tJte last Thurs­day evening in each month.

Sumlay—10;0(i a. m,, preaching ser- viiv. 11:30 it. m.. .Siiuday-.siliDul. !5;00 p. m.. B. Y. V. C. 7:30 p. m.. Iireacliiiig siTvk-e.

MethodistD r F. A. Ix'ndrum. Minister

Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Sun-Epwortbday-school. 11 :40

Ix'uguc iirfll.se servi<-e.Evening praise and sermon. 7 ::i0 p. m. Mid-week fellowship meeting. 7:30 p. m.

St. John’s Episcopal ChurchWing and Harvey

Hev. Clias. Wesley. Mi.ssloner in chargeSmiilay morning church servi<f» at

10:lM) o'clock, with sermon by Hev. Charles Wesley. Sunday-school ut 11 :lo a. ni. All children attend.

Social evening by the Men’s Cinh in the new Parish House, Tuesdaj' eve­ning. Fehruary 13th. All men of the village of Plymouth are invitwl. and will lie guests of the men of St. John's on this evening.

There will lie fl Coiuinuion Service. Sunday morning, February 20tb, li)27. at S:00 a. m.. in addition to the regu­lar 10:00 o'clock service. I t is hoiied that all members and all friends who wDh to attend will be present a t tb||s service.

"Wlmt.soever ye do, in wonl or dt>ed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, and to the glory of God."

See also Episcoi»al Notes.

Bev. Charles S tn sco , PastorGerman services In the morning.

T ex t: M atthew 20. 1-16. Theme:"God’g Grace Alone Cap Save Yon.”

English services in the evening. Text: PhIL 2:' 12-18. Theme: “to There a Contradiction in Onr Text?"

Sunday stdKxjl a t 11:80 a. m.

M a d e t o Y o u r M e a s u r eSty le, F it a n d Q u a lity a t a S av ing !

Davis M aker-to-W earer Clothes cost less than ready-mades. Yet they a re individually m easured, hand c a t and personally tailored—>o£ silk sewn, virgin wool fabrics. In Style, P i t and Quality, the g rea test clothing value in America. Six-dav service, 24-hour exam ination in the hom e, guaranteed satisfaction or m oney back. Davis C lothes express personality!

P rices, S u i t o r O v e r c o a t :

$29.50, $34.75, and $42.50T o h u n d r e d s of

thousands of g o ^ d ressers -this is the sign and seal of the Square Deal—>a little niore than the bar­gain calls for.

WM. C RENGERTRussel St„ Robinson Sub.

Phone 7100-F2, Plymouth, Michigan

BR ICKW O RKMATERIAL FURNISHED OR LABOR ONLY

Brick veneering and fireplaces a specialty. Esti­mates free. Over thirty years’ experience.

L. NEWBERY & H. DOBBSRING UP 660M PLYMOUTH

If the CableShould Break!

Swinging high in the air. the stoel woVker’s life depends on the cable! And. the quality of m aterial and workmanship in th a t cable determines its strength!

The installation of your heating plant needs the same expert care as the making of the cable. Your welfare depends on U! Por« abundant, reliable warmth is essential to protect health—to supply winter comfort.

Assure yourself dependable warmth—by letting us plan and install a rad iator heating plan for you. Our experience and knowledge of borne heating requirements will help you do it economically. You’ll enjoy steady w arm th throughout your home in the coldest weather. A radiator heating plant requires less attention. Rooms stay clean longer. Coal hills are smaller.

Call phone 287 or visit our salesroom for complete information.

J e w e lly B la ic h & M c C a r d lePhone 287 Plum bers P lym onth

Bieszk BrothersG A R A G E

A U TO E LE C TR IC SE R V IC E

S ta rte rs, G enerators, B a tte ries and Is a itie ii B ^ id ta A lso G eneral R epa iring

P lym outh a iid N ew burg Road Phone* 810428

Subscribe for The Mail $1 .5 0 pery . /

'

THE PLYMOUTH MAH,, PRH)AY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

SHOE SPECIALS!Just look— we have one lot of Women’s Shoes to offer at the lowest price ever. Each pair 98c

WOMENWhy not get that new pair of shoes today? Our $4 and $5 shoes on sale at the special 0 O Q Q price o f . . ...................... ............

Some Women's Shoesat ............ - ............................................... $1.98Children’s Play Oxfords. Sizes 5'A to 2.Each ................... -..... ........-. ....... .. .. 98c

MENMen’s Low Shoes, $5, $6, $7 values. Special ...............: .............- $1.98Oim newest styles go in this sale of footwear. All you could ask for. $4.50 shoes $3.50$5.00 and $6.00 shoes Q Q and $4.50

TENNIS SHOES FOR ALL—SPECIALSSizes to 6at ....... ..... ........................... 98cMen’s sizes 6 to 11at .......... -...................::................. -......... $1.25

* s

OUR WORK SHOES AT PRICES SUCH AS

$1.98, $3.00, $3.50MAKE US HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK SHOES

S I M O N ’ SBETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

Store Open Every Evening Plym onth

Wake up those “ lazy acres’’— with the right fertilizer

L a z i n e s s a f f e c ts l a n d a s w e l l a s l i v i n g t h in g s . A n d e v e n g o o d l a n d w o n ’t p r o d u c e i t s u t m o s t w i t h o u t a l i t t l e p r o d d i n g . P u t y o u r l a z y f ie ld s t o w o r k . M a k e t h e m p r o d u c e w i t h " A A Q u a l ­i t y ” F e r t i l i z e r s . T h e n c h e c k u p w h e n h a r v e s t t im e r o l l s a r o u n d . Y o u ’l l f i n d th o s e s o - c a l le d ’’l a z y a c re s ” h a v e b e c o m e e n e rg e t ic , p r o f i t - y i e l d i n g f ie ld s .

“ AA Q u a l i ty ’.’F e r t i l i z e r s a r e m a d e f o r a l l c r o p s a n d a l l s o i l c o n d i t i o n s . T h e y p r o v e t h e i r w o r t h b y p r o d u c i n g c o n s i s ­t e n t l y g o o d y i e l d s , y e a r i n a n d y e a r o u t .T h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s o f f a r m e r s k n o w t h e m

a s o l d f r i e n d s , a s a b s o l u t e l y d e ­p e n d a b le c r o p - p r o d u c e r s .

T h e p l a n t f o o d e le m e n ts in “ A A Q u a l i t y ” F e r t i l i z e r s f e e d t h e g r o w i n g p l a n t d u r i n g e v e r y s ta g e o f i t s d e v e lo p m e n t . T h e y p r o d c r o p s i n t o a n e a r l y m a t u ­r i t y o f h e a v y - y i e ld , t o p - q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . M a t e r i a l s a r e c a r e ­f u l l y m ix e d a n d c u r e d . T h e n

r e m i l l e d t o g iv e t h e m p e r f e c t m e c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n . T h e y c a n b e d i s t r i b u t e d e a s i l y a n d e v e n ly .

S ee y o u r n e a r e s t “ A A Q u a l i t y ” m a n . H e c a n t e l l y o u w h i c h “ A A Q u a l i t y ” b r a n d is b e s t s u i t e d t o y o u r i n d i v i d u a l n e e d s .

" A A QUAUTY” FEKnUZERS

Best Icnown to you under the following brands

HOMESTEAD—HORSESHOE PACKERS BOARSHEAD—“AA”—AGRICO

M amtfactured only byT H E AAffiRlCAN AG RICULTURAL CHEM ICAL COM PANY

Sale* OlEce-aiul W orks, P . O . Box 814, Detroit, M kh.

Today’* Reflection*

Another tbine hart] to umlerstaml is why the Plymouth man who doesn't fret pahl for preitehliu; the ni»-<tof it.

• eWliat lias Iteetnne of th<> olil-faxh-

iontNl irirl who was alwavN afraitl she'd be so shocked that she would faim 'f

If there's unythinji anm nd (he kileh- en you tloii'f want your ln».v ft» t*ai. tell him it's healtliful.

Tlie wiirld hasn't ehati;;t>d niueh. Some Plymouth ]H*ople still refu.se to make any sjiriin: iilaiitiii;; plans until tile ;rroumlho); has aniiouiiivd his ole .servations.

When till* ihietor tells you to down Oil your fiitim:.' he is ^'iviiif: ; fotsl f«*r tlmukht.

Woinlei* hoiv nmuy men aroiiml Plymouth are williii;: (<> Ik* president now tlmt the presitleui isn't ]N'rmilte<l tt» eat i«>rk saiisaL'<‘ for breakfjist'f

We .see where a St. Louis htattblaek ttibl a juiltfe he is a •'■shiue-olt»jrlst." We snp|M>se lie rails his s|ui»| a ••shine S llo p |K ‘. "

DETROIT NEWS SPELLING BEE

The Detroit News through the Si>ell- iiig Bee manacer. Mr. I>ee A. White, is arranging for the big annual ing «-«>ure.st f<*r AVayiie, Ma«v»mb and Oakland «-ounUes. The dates for the various mutehes have not Uhmi an* inniiimi. but very likely will In^giu some time in March.

During the month, the teachers and siij»erintendents in the C%»m«.v will r«‘- ^•Ive in«tru<4ioiis and more definite information from the Detmit News and further tletails in th«* March News- h'tler.

Tin* Si-hool Ctimmis-sloner's olfici* Is anxious that every school will again Ih> interested in this great SiMdling. liec. May the honors come to those l*est prepared to represenr their i scho.ds.

It iK-giii is going 10 her hamls tamales.

to l(K>k as though ilcxico have soiiieihiiig warnuT on than hot dogs and hot

Wonilcr why none *if our Plymouth m otorists liave tiioughr of painting whisker-s on their Ilivvers to. make them look like iJiieolns.

• •Maybe lla* reason some woman are

ned n suctvss in business is becattse rhi'.v haven't learned to prop their feet np on a liesk.

• •Women us<*d tt» go bathing dresswl

like Mother linlibard. Now theyg«i in dresseil like Mother Ilubhard's enplMiard.

• •.\iiolher reason why some Plymouth

men wtirk so haril is they would rather be a t home than in the poor- h«ms«’.

• •From the mimlHT of ue<-idents in

this iffiintry every day. autos must have lH*en invented fi»r sowing wild out.s.

« •.Viioilier uiiv tiling about Iniieohi's

and W ashington's birlhday.s. is that you are not expectisl to give aiiyliody esiK'iisivi> presimts.

• •.\notlier m istake too many Plymouth

drivers make is in using their horn Instead of rhi'ir brakes when they see tliey are going to run ov<*r souieboily.

( O I N T V “ T i l .AND 8 T H G R A D K

K X .\M IN . \T I O N S M A T 1 2 T H A M )

i: iT H , 192L

Tlie S tate Sii|R-riDtendeiit lias au- noniu-eil tliat the County examinations this year wjM Im- given on May l i’th ami Khli.

Seventh Grade subjects i-onsistiiig i*f reading. s|*dliug. orthography, ihui-

mansbip, geography and jihy.siulogy. will be given Thursday. May 12th. Eighth grade subjects, arithmetic, ag­riculture. civil govemmeiit. gram m ar and I'niteil .Static history will U* given Friday. May i:Hh.

The Seventh grade reading examiii* atioii will Ih* based on I/owell's ")'lsiou «>f Sir I.,aniifal. "

Pujiils to be elig ib le to w rite the S eventh g rad e ex am in a tio n m ust have comidetotl th e re g u la r S eventh gra«le a s outlim al in Ihe S ta te r«*nrs«* of S im ly. an d iik e n ise fu r flir L igliib grade.

K ighlli g rad e ])apils w ho etunpleled th e Sevetilli g ra d e in a graded ur eity d is ir ie t innsi tile th e ir pruiiiotiun eer- tilieaic-s w ith tlie fm itily School Com. tnissioner. iilherw ise they will In u e to w r ile bo th Sevi-iith and F ig lilli g rade s iilijee ls th is year.

ZONK MEETINGS

Fi'ltr i;l y 12 /..IK- "I at ts<-hoMl. It miulus Nu. -1. /u lir “FTniskv t -;.b.H*l. ihm .ii. No. r.

Siipr S. Y;i K‘ nf W: yiH*. gavafiiTin •n IKbllV < al till- Ml. I'lr:

n Zt>m> • K." .J.’iim iiy 2-Mlilb‘V. > Ilaliiaw ly a.blu

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Hanford s<-houi. Canton No. 2. to* iiomiues 100'r attendance for tbe month <»f l)ececnh(‘r. No absence o r tardiness for an <>ntire month sets a

] reetifil f«ir either schools to aim at.

I Mrs. Vi«da Hageriy is the new teach* je r tif sinddoti .sehtKd. Mi.ss Dorothy I Fay of iHdroit Tetiehers ('ollege, sne- jet*eds Mls,s Klliui C«»bb. who has re­signed at the Tnu^sdell sehwl. Mrs.] Ni'llie .lewell is now teii^hilig the lower j grades at the lleililxtui scIkki]. MlSS

Ivali tioeti at Urailiard sehmd and Miss jKatherita- Tlnirtiian jh Kim selund a re ial'.o new leai’liers in the Coimiy.

Mis>es Sieiiseii. Fraiiseth and Ilavell. Ileljiing ’I'eaelier*. of Oakland ('ounty, uefe guests <r|‘ V.nuo " X ‘ at the meet­ing at the P.artlett silnml on January •JlMli.

Wa.Mie ('oniitv High sehool students are liii\v tli i' monlli. preparing essays for tlw rni«»ti Trust Gompaiiy essay

th e nuH'iing /.one "A."

at th e P.arth 'H Mli..id

If tennis develops the rae<|uet arm of players as 'tis s;iid. then we would baek President r«H)lblge in Tex lllck- ard 's lie;iv>Weight loumev. .since he

l-b'M.k liaiids with 1.21M jH-ople in I twenty seven minutes Ihe other day.

G re«nvill« . M ich ., N o v . 18, 1926 " I h av e used ’A A Q u a lity ’ F erttlixcta

m o re th a n 25 years, ev e r since K artin g m y fa rm in g c a re e r in M o n tca lm C o u n ty a t G reen v ille . I was th e f im f a n n e r to use com m erc ia l fe rtiliz e rs , a n d used to h av e th em sh ip p e d o u t in sm all quanti* ties fo r use o n m y fa rm .

"M y 6 rs t use o f fe rtiliz e rs co n v in ced m e th a t (hey w ere very p ro fitab le a n d th a t a n y f a n n e r c o u ld n o t re a lly a ffo rd to p la n t a c ro p w ith o u t fe r tiliz in g it. I fo u n d (he use o f fe rtiliz e rs especially p ro fitab le o n po ta to es .

" I am p ro u d to say th a t m y p o ta to es g row n v i t h fe rtiliz e rs w ere aw arde il th e Sw eepK akes p r iz e a t th e 1926 W este rn M ic h ig a n p o ta to show ."

—E. W. Lincoln

FARMERS WEEK CROWD BREAKS ALL RECORDS

EIGHT THOUSAND A T T E N D

MEETINGS OF ANNUAL CON­

FERENCE W H E N F I N E

W EATHER K EEPS R O A D S

OPEN.

Breaking ail attendance records for annual Farm ers' Week a t Michigan State College, between 7.000 and 8,000 farmer.'s and their families gathered on East Lansing campus las t week to attend the. various meetings nml con­ferences.

Fine w eather and open roads made i t possible for visitors to come by automobile from almost any section of the state, a factor which is said to have played a hig p a rt in tlie un­usually heavy attendance.

I New champions appeared a t several of the shows held during tlie week. Large number of exhibits in the grain. {Hitatu. apple, egg ami tlur.il .Shows drew a eontinuotis stream of visitors.

Two members of Congress soumleil a note of optimism in their talks on the attitude of Congres-s toward relief I legislation for farmer.'*. Other j national authorities who spoke a t t h e ! general sessions stressed the trend of | the movement toward general recognl- j tion of (lie importance of a prosperous | agriculture to insure the continued prosperity of the country.

Thirty-seven state-wide organiza­tions held their annual meetings a t M. S. C. during the week. In the gatherings of these various organiza­tions satisfaction was generally ex­pressed with the accomplishmeiits of the past year, along with a renewed determination to continue efforts in aid of agricultural progress.

Ten billion more cigarettes were con­sumed by American people in 1026 than in the year before, which is an aver­age of two per day for every man. wo­man and child in the United States. Have you had your two today?

SPECIAL FOR ONE MONTH

Feb. 1 to March 1Straight B m stlttd iiiig 4 A cper yard _____________ A VScallops and Points per yard ___________ i r

We Furalah the Thread

The Webb ShppNwtlnille at F^nax

I mars

A - 1 G r o c e r y C o .914 N. Mill St. Plymouth 268 Main St.268 Main St.

We M e a t s

SellPot Roast, lb. 17cRib Roast, rolled, lb. * 28c

QualityShort Ribs, lb. 12cRound Steak, lb. ..28c

Groceries Sirloin Steak, lb. Porterhouse Steak, lb.

30c32c

Phone Pork Loin, for roast, lb. Pork Chops, lb.

26c32c

For Fresh Ham, half or whole, lb. 30cPork Shoulder, lb. 23c

Your Veal Steak, lb. 35cVeal Chops, Ib. 35c

GroceiresV’eal for Stew, Ib.Lamb for Roast, lb. .............

24c24c

smd Meat$Lamb Chops, lb..... ......... 38cLeg of Lamb, lb. .............. 35c

5 lbs. sugar for 29c with two dollar order

Phones: 632— 119 Free DeliveryOpen Evenings to 9 O’clock Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m.

Harry Brown, Manager of Meat Department

F a rth e r th a n ever beyond th e re a c h o f im i ta t io n

*825Every one knows that when

announced a year ago, the Pon* tiac Six was an extraordinary automotive development.

The General Motors Re* search Staff pioneered Pontiac Six basic design. The great G eneral M otors P roving Ground provided an nnparal* Ided <H»poitunity to perfect diat widiout regard todm e or cost. And General Motors combined purchasing power assured minimum costs on quality materials.

P*M toeS«,Sa3Sl»S975. Orfrf—d Sto,«—*>■ dtai by M ms. Ssay «• S v Ms I

Obviously, the Pontiac Six was then b^ond duplication. Obviously, it is today still farther beyond die reach of im i ta t io n * "

because die Pontiac Six now carries this important ad* didonal attraction to buyers:

In a period of more than a year, it has served tens of thou* tan ^ of owners in perform* ance, reliability and economi* cal operation, to a degree of satisfaction far beyond their fondest expectations! sSewiePwislec St*, S lo a S w S U tS . A A w tM

SMITH MOTOR [SALES828 Penniman Avenue Plymonth Phone 498

PONTIAC SIK

t

0

’T TTHE PLYMOUTH MAH., FRmAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927

A r e Y o u G o in g t o B u ild

T h is S p r in g ?We are in a position to give you the proper “program of

protection” during construction as well as after the building is completed.

It is quite necessary that your insurance should be sufficient at all times.

We fully appreciate any consideration.

WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPhone 3 (Plymouth) £43 Penniman Are.

Build Today for Tomorrow

Our long and expert experience is at your disposal when building. Our knowledge of woods and materials is free fo you for the asking. Our resources for buying the best lumber and everything that will go into your home or building will be exerted to aid you in erecting a structure that will resist time and the elements for years and years to come.

BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDSL u m b er, L ath , S h in g les , S a sh , D oors

/F lo o r in g , E tc .

LET US GIVE YOU ESTIMATES

Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co.Phone 102

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS®FROM THE ROSE BUD

VALENTINESreflect love in its highest sense when you send her flowers. They’re nature’s sweet, perfect gift to sentiment and will always please. You show the rarest taste in sending her flowers for your valentine.

We carry a complete line of fresh cut flowers, blooming plants and ferns.

Funeral Pieces a Specialty

Rose Bud Flower Shoppe“The Up Town Flower Shop”

784 Pckniman Ave • Phone 523; Res. 240JOpen Sondays Until 12 O’clock Noon

Tour lips are red b u t no t as red As roses 1 hav« sro w n ;

Tour eyes are blue bu t no t as blue As seas th a t 1 have know n;

The full-blow n rose w ill qu ick ly fade And blue seas change th e ir hue,

B ut alw ays you shall be my low* And ever I 'll be true.

D ay D evoted to T ender Thoughts

An old Idea Is that observed’' Feb­ruary 14 because of an ancient belief that birds began to mate on th at pate, hence the practice of sending missives of an amatory or satirical nature.

Today’s B ^lrists assert th at if this Is true, the birds th a t started the habit must have been cuckoos.

Other doubts prevail a.s ko the origin of the name. Saint Valentine.

I t Is a corruption of the word “ga- lantlD,” meaning a lover, a gallant, or a dangler, reference books state when consulted about the venerable old saint, whose name sprang into being about 475 B. C.

Miss Modernity, 1926 sport model, alleges th at dangler Is the correct word. She, It seems, beeps them dangling on o ‘'line,’’ to quote modern slang. W hether or not she lands them Is problematical, sheiks and asphalt arabs declare.

Be th at as It may, this same ref­erence book sets forth that the name Saint Valentine was selected for the sweethearts’ saint, merely because of the euphonious qualities of his name. This Is another source of humorous remarks.

Trace the name frem the word "galantlQ” to “Saint Valentine” and you have almost all of the various expressions In use today to denote* varying degrees and terms applicable to th at symptom of heart Infection called by m ortals “love.” «

Latin gives us “valens,” meaning valian t Modem folk Jestingly rem ark that a man to be m arried must be va lian t W rite the old geometrical term, “Q.E.D.,” meaning “Quod E rat Demnnstraodum"—which was to be proved.

Welsh tongues give us the word “gwan” as one of the by-products of “valens,” to which | the modem, flip­pant flapper prefixes “aw,” and the prefient day term, “‘aw-gwan,” seems to have been said several hundred

A V A L E H T IS E

In m usty tome, In quiet place,I found a qualjtt, old valentine,

A th in g of g ilt end paper lace.And lovers' vows in fa lte rin g rhyme.

And on the m arg in fa in tly trace The sender's nam e In faded line.

How easily we sm ile And sigh A t love and fash ions long outgrow n,

I And y e t perchance her h e a r t h ea t high.til . __ . . ... II , ... His hopes w ere valian t a s your ow n—* The g irl who laid It carefu lly by,

The boy whose fa te m ust be unknown.

Peck or any of his 567,980,007.938 col­leagues are to be beard.

This settles the origin bf the date and the origin of the name, since It has been traced backward through the musty pages of some dozens of refer­ence boobs.

Saint Valentine’s observance Is an easier thing to ascertain. Chaucer wrote In hls “Complaint to My Mortal F oe":

“Selnt V alsn tyna! To you I renorele My wofu! lyf. as I can, com pleynlngei Upon your day doth ech foul choss bis

mate."

.. . w i-A ' Which means, when translated, thatyears before this era of store-bought . _______ i.j> -j n j « he wished to renew hls woeful life asfaces and rolled .socks.“Gwan,” In Wflsh, meant guard,

ward or vain. Consequently, one’s .valentine could be considered any or all three of these.

A wife Is a ward. Try and keep her sometimes Is the dIflSculty.

She Is also a guard. If Monsieur Hen

F A fR V S V A L E N T IN E

I saw a little elf W ho was s ittin g by him self

In a hollow th a t was w arm and sunny. He had made a li tt le pen Of a fe a th e r of a wren

And be dipped H Info golden honey.

A n d h e w r o te w i th a l l h ls m ig h t : "O h, m y d a r l in g l i t t l e a p r lte .Y ou a r e s w e e te r t h a n th e c lo v e r T h a t th e bee le b u z z in g o v e r . - A nd 1 lo v e y o u , I a d o re you .A n d I 'm a lw a y s lo n g in g f o r yon . A nd y o u 'r e a lw a y s g ro w in g d e a re r . A nd I w is h t h a t y o a w e re n e a re r , I c a n t h in k o f n o th in g c lev e r ,B u t T m y o u rs , a n d y o u r s fo r e v s r I f y o u w a n t I t so o r n o t! ”A n d b e e n d e d w i th a b lo t.

T h e n I co p ie d o u t b i s l e t t e r (S ln e e I c o u ld n 't w r i t e a b e t te r ) . A n d F m s ig n in g i t a n d se n d i t to ]

I t 's t ru e .—Arthur Gulterman. In D e lln e a f

lie could, complalningly, however; and added for the edification of others that “on this day does each fowl choose Its mate."

Shakespeare, In “Hamlet.” refers also to Saint Valentine’s day. Hls must have been In these good old days that we hear about so often, judgi,ng from the lone of hls words, -which would Indicate that pretty maids '^ n g about desirable bachelors' win- o^w.s upon this day.

The exact words used by the Bard of Avon are:

"Tom orrow la Sain t V a lentine’s day, All In th e m orning bettm e,And I a maid a t your window — To be your V alentine."

“Hod dawg." quoth the office sheik, who happened to see this, “them’s the days I woulda like to lived. Wouldnn hnddn crank 01’ Liz up and go get her. .‘'h e ’d have been on hand Just after dawn."

The custom of observlug the day, however, has fnl en Into disuse In England, while In France, where It once prevailed on the first Sunday in Lent, the sen ling of valentines almost has dl.«:i| peared from folk- traits.

But Id America E ld Eupid Is mak­ing a heavy fight. Today Is the day when the pink n id whUe creations, bought with carer Jly hoarded pennies by little Jimmy, will find their way to Betty.

And the day w! en the older folks also will dream of other days, when they, too, eagerl.v watched the vil­lage mail man. w: Itlng for the tender missives that spi led in capital let­ters—

•T^d-V-E.”

Give me a call for estamates

m ROBT. LONGDONCARPENTER AND BUILDER

Phone 7100-F24

B^>lnson Subdivision Boole 5 PtjiDoath, M idi.

Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo Ukelele taught and furnished. Piano instruction. Open Mon­day and Ulmrsday, 2:00 till 8:00. O ther boors by iMipouitment.

Rowena Conservatory Mask

215 South M ain SL, E^ymooth

SP EC IA L FOR

SATURDAY- . . . O N L Y . . .

15'CHOCOLATE PRELAINES,pound . - -- ......

SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS,pound - -------- 15'

COCOANUT FUDGE,pound 15'

FANCY SALAD BOWLS, now 25c.Saturday ................ - 19'

Strohauer’s 5c and 10c StorePENNIMAN AVE., PLYMOUTH

We Buy for Less We Sell for Less

G o o d W a s h in g W in s G o o d W il l

NORTHVILLE LAUNDRYPhone 279 NORTH'VILLE Only Soft Witer Used

Brought from far off lands, right to your table with all their sun-ripened, nature-flavored good­ness. You can depend upon our canned fruits, vege­tables and delicacies to be the very best. We recommend them! Order some today! Prices always lowest!

GAYDE BROS.North Village Plymouth, MicE.

Buidc owners enjoy the savings of

leadershipIn ptirchase price and daily use, Buick own­ers profit by the savings of leadership.The price of a Buick is moderate, but it buys a car built to the very finest quality ideals — one that would cost you con­siderably more, if it were not for Buick volume.For years, the savings provided by great volume have been devoted to the enrich­ment of Buick value.And for years, Buick owners have had a more dependable motor car—one in which high qu^ ty lessens upkeep expense.Buy a Buick I It is an investment in econ­omy and satisfaction.

THE GREATEST B U IC K ,EVER BUILT

Plymouth Buick Sales Ofiu640 Starkweather Ave. ‘

H i

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1927

N'

R IC H W IN E BRO TH ERSW OODW ORTH BLDG. PHONE 123

Sunshine Acres Greenhouses

^ William Sutherland & Son>

GROWERS OF

oedding and Vegetable

PlantsA im ARBOR ROAD

Phone 240-R Plymouth, Mich.

S e a s o n e dLum ber

Phone 385 Plym outh

C B B C K T H B KM OW N FA C TO R S O F MO­TO R C A R hOOUT— N O W D f OLDSMOBILEL*Head Slx«Cyiiadcr E a ^ n e . . C iM kcM c Ventflarion . . D ual A ir O caalB g • . O il Filttr (p«lr3to4oilchaniemBTc»r) • . Four*W hccl Brake* . '• H a n a o o ic Balancer . . Two-W ay CooHna . . Three-W ay P re«ure Lobricadon . . H oned C y l ln d c t s . . H ig h -V e lo c ity , H o t-S e c tio n M a n ifo ld . . D oable-V alve Seringa . . S ilm t T uning Chain . . Full A ntom atlc!$paA C ontrol . . T hennoaiadc Charging C on­trol . . 3 0 x S .2 5 B a n o o n T lr c a . . Balloon-G eared Steering Double-Ofiaet Low-Gravity Frame . . Eaay-%ift Transmii- d o n - . T w in-Beam H eadlighta, Controlled Steering W heel . . Chrom iiun|Pennanent-Lu*tre Plating . . D uco Finiah . .B eau ty o f line and com plete a p p ^ t to e o ta ln Fiaher B odice. . . and m any ocher featiuca o f demonatrated w orth.

♦ A N D TH E PRICE IS O N L Y *

STANDARD STANDARDTOURING J COUPE V .A D

^ 9 5 0 ROMSTER ^ 9 7 5

n025STANDARD•COACH

STANDARDSEDAN

a.o.a. uuiaiNe

NORTH SIDE SALES & SERVICE HUSTON & WEST, Props.

I%4Hie 495 Plymouth

W a n t "nte MAIL in Every Home

S C H O O L N O T E S

I f we put too much pep into these advertiaem«nts yoo can take them with a, grain of salt. But iP i a solemn fact that we take pride in the lumber we handle and yoo won’t find a lo t of green stuff in your order if we fill k. We like to surprise our customers with just a little Mt better lumber than they expected. That policy is what has built up our business. We can’t afford to slip—now

Towle & Roe Lumber Co.

My 1 hiriiftii'.'i I.omhjM'ii iiiiil J4).v^\IrNat*li

i'll 'I'lir'-ilay ovfuiiig tht> sfiilor dtiss Iirt-i'iiii’d ilii' ffjiircli kif tlu 'irliM tmv i-iiorst*. Till- I'lay. "lii AValkfil .liiiimy." jir«>Vftl nn-st iiiion’sliuf; to the aii<li<'urf. li lirlii:; a siiuuiiy iiroiliu-tlon Ml' wit aini liiiiiior, Tlio .<.viiii»uhiys of ilii- anili<-n<-i' wciv tlmamhout with .liiiimy. wild, thrniiuh smlios aixl kin<l wnriN. saved a hnsiuoss linn fi’niii niiii.

'I 'l i i ' '■ 'itio iv r limls Mlyiuonth lli^ li u i i l i ii >(il) iaiiriT enroUuuait', w hich is c a - i l \’ seen ill snmt' of' the omwik'd •sitidy lialls.

Iluim* Kronomh’s.11 and IJ—The spring scincsier will

lie vjicui hy this class iu studying ilic lUilriiioiial needs ut' y<aiDf; ehil- dll'll, the infant, pre-selnuil ehlld anil scIhimI eliihireii, as well as considerin;; lalior-saving devices for the home, and a ilirce \v«H'k<' unit in hoine unrsinj:.

Ninth anil tenth mades. As n he^in- iiing protiietii for these jcirls. the mak* in;; Ilf night gowns or )iajamas is luktHi ipt. Tile lirst tliri’e weeks will he slH'iii on these, Next the girls will make slijis. putting fiiio use the Frem h

1-eam.. Seven weeks will Ik* s ^ n t in siniiflc seam emistrnetion. simple mai liiiie anil hand hnisbes. t’oramerfial Iiatterns and tlieir alterations and nii- dergarnieiits. The remainder of the M-mesfef vviil lu‘ sjamt on the .selnKd' girls’ wardrohe. including tyiies of dresses siiitahic to otxasioD S ond setisnns.

The senior ela.s.s of ’J7 will ^ive ihi'ir prom on Fcl.ntary llrli, Jenti ISoldkciic's orchestra has heeti secured for the entertainiaewf. The seniors have het'ii working very hard to moke litis a siu'cess’. many io\vrispt*ople and ontsidiTs having been invited.

Tin* (Jirl Reserve progriim eom- miliee has in'oii organizing its [inigram litis Week for tla* .second .sinnester. There will he included several inter- I'-sfing topics.

Program.Till- Miisiness of laving:Feh. s— ('o u r te s y and Frankness in

the Classroom—B. Fisher.Feh. l.">—What Prevents a 'H ig h '

Sfamlard of SeholarsJiip?—J. Schmidt.Feh, 22—Relationship of Co-opera­

tion Betw«>en the Home and Sebool— •J. MeNabb.

-March S—Kelationships Between Boys ami Girls—Miss AHpd. J. iK-nrned.

March l.T—The Importance of Friendship.s—D. Lombard.

.March 22—Class Cliques—G. Lee.April •>—Music—R, Allison..Vpril 12—Street Conduct and

Manners—K. Gnttsclialk.May .1—.Miss Macintosh..May 10—Mother and Ihinghter han-

i|nct.La.sf .Meeting- Senior Farewell.

Home Rronomics.Through till* courtesy of the cos-

iiiiiic information bureau of the .1. L. Hudson rompnny a very iuterosting wool exhihit has been on display. Thc'c iMlin-ationnl charts have been |ir«‘j>arcd in wool. silk, cotton and llax. ami arc availalde to any high si-hool in the state where the various textile lihrcs arc sunlUsl.

< hn‘ ciiurt gives samples showing various kinds of wool and the diffiprent 'ti'iis in the manufacture of i t into ‘ loth. I nder this comes the cheviot mixture. Here we st*e wool a fte r It has lu'cn wa.shctl. dyed and grease<l by hanil, ready for the carding machine, cardetl wo<d rcatly for spinning and spun wool ready for weaving or knitting. Besides the cheviot m ixture there is the ca.shiuere. The natural cashmere Is off the goats from India and (’h in a : M'hite cashmere, the nndcr-hair of the Himalayan goat, and caslimere a fter it has l>een wanhed. gn‘as,K|. eartieil and spun for knitting, into hosier.v ivr sweaters are given.

Several interesting samples of mis- |<vllaneous wool.s as Scotch and French are shown on the chart.

Charts showing a variety of wool fabrics were also shown. Among the fabrics a rc : Imported tweed. French rtannel. broadcloth, chlncllla, charmeen, wool taffeta. cashmere. snedeeo wool jersey, friska. serge, Camella’a hair, velourla.

PLYMOUTH DEFE.4TS BOOSETELTHIG H, 30-15.

Ptymonth again showed her .supremacy by defeating Sooeevelt High of Ypallanti to the score of 80-15.

By winning this game Plymontb has defeated every team In the league and they now stand to first place In the leagae. The next game wUl be against Nortfarille a t XorthTllle.

A t the beginning of the game the I lineup w a s :

Hubert .......... It. G........ IIortilH'i’gerB. C anicy . J... G. . . Spike

im rin g the first half both teams Were p laying well and every basket iiimlc iiiciim a great 'leal nf i>lnying. The first <piarter eiideil w ith liie si-ore Koo.seyclt ii, Plyuiourh o. atnl P ly ­mouth funs iK'guu to look blue. In the .sHimd quarter a new team of sub- stitn tes w as jiui in. The half ended 11-11 and Plym outh en thusiasts still look'Hl worried.

However, in the .second half Ihc Plym outh team got into It.s old sw ing and relleve'l nil the teusion. Tlic giiiue eiidiHl with the score Plymouth;k». Jt'iosevclr 1 .".

Field goals made w ere: F<»slcrDoubt 4. M. t'an iey 2. Hickey 1. ptH'tations and defenti-d the Hooscvclt

Ftuil goals: Doubt 3. UulK‘ri 1.Tin' second team ovcrcainc all ex-

,'«'Coiiil fcain 20-10. This is the first gam e tlic.v have playwl ami wc hoja* it will not be tile iai^t.

UeineiiilK'r tim game at Northville Friday evening. February 11. it will be a hard game, but tlie teiuu will win i f they have y<»iir assisttim v. <‘oin«' and Jiclp flicin u iii.

David Nichol.

CORN BORER CONTROLDEMONSTRATION

FIELD .MEETING .4T F L .\K ROCKFERRl.ARY 16.

Dorn growers, machinery men and others interested will meet on the .lohii Ferstle. Jr., farm, one mile north if Flat Uock. on Wednesday morning,

February 10. to .study methods of corn iMirer control.

The M'illiaiu Ford ( ’onipany. liifer- natioiml Harvester Company, Oliver ( ’fiill'Hl Plow roiiijiaiiy and the Michi­gan Centra] Hailroad arc co-o|>eruting wirli the c'irn liorer station » t Monroe

nd tlie Wayne county agricultural agent in showing the nufchioery avail­able lo clciir the corn field.s of stalks and stubble.

The held <lerannstration will take jiloce in the morning and in the tifter- n'H>n H general discussion of the sub-

hy the exp»*rts In chargt* will fake place at a meeting In Flat Rock.

DETROIT UNITED UNES

PLYMOUTH TIM E TABLE

Effective December 5. 1936

FOR WAYN5>—7:15 p. m.

FOR NORTHVILLE, FARMING- TON AND REDFORD—0:44 p. m.

CAR LEAVES WAYNE for Detroit a t 8:03 p. m .: Jackson a t 7:51 p.

OIRDFOR WIMTERD R IVIN GWITH MY ^ J MUO-PULUMSEST WT-FIGHTINGEST N0N-SUPP1NGE5T LONG-eUNNINGEGTSE16ERUNGALL-TREAOB

8E IB B R U N GALJ>TREADS

PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY

834 P a m im u A n . Phone M

Are on The WayS H O E S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

In the meantime we are dosing out all our lines of ladies’ shoes except “Enna Jettick Health” shoes at greatly, reduced prices. If you are in the market for ladies’ footwear be sure and see us. We can save you money.S5.50, $6.00, $6.50 $6.75, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00

94.95 ’0 $5.95Hummingbird Hosiery at $1.50 excell

STETSON THE MANllt'iirliiiiv' riiikiU'Irlii.'i. Ill' hiiil .mii ...... .

d o lla rs le ft, l ie honghi th e tools of his irm lc. I'cnrcd a litllc room a t Seventh and ra llo w liill S tr'H 'fs. and s fa r fc l to w ork m ak ing hats, Tn buy ilic fu r an d m ake th e f«'lt w as th e tirsi tliiim til ibi. S te tson liaii no cred it, but icii d o llars ' W orth of fu r w as a ll tha t w as re ip iir 's l lo s ta r t .

> H e s lu d ie 'l th e fjish ions th a t^ w iT e in vogue, and iiiinh' th e so rt o f hat th a t .seemed to l»e in dem and, l i e i>c(ldle<l rhes<* out :il th e .stores o f the dea lers , one. two. th ree , h a lf a «1ozen at a lime.

H e saw , howevm-. Ilitil if lie sim ply m ade h ats like those th a t o th ers w m e m aking, w orking only to diiplie;i(i' these. In- Would be but a m olecule in th e mas,<, He w anted to do sometiiitm’ 'lifrereiil — io s ta r t :i sty le . .\n d .so be inaile :i hat slig h tly d iifereiil from Ibal w orn by th e fashioimhle.'s. P n ititig one of these on bis bead be walkeil aroum l........ d e a le r lo d«'aler. dolling Ms hat and tellingnielli III- eiiiild diipliente il.

(To he continued)

Green JolliffeHATS CLOTHING

SHOES FO R T H E FAM ILYHABERDASHERY LUGGAGE

HUM M INGBIRD HOSIERY

f

R A D I OAtwater Kent, AC Dayton-Radiola

Specials on Radio Receiving Sets and Radio Cabinets with Speakers. Ail equipments are of standard make and are guaran­teed. Nenv is the time to save money on a Radio.

Philco “A” and “B” Socket Powers

TEFFTS RADIO SHOPPERadio Service

Open Afternoons and Evenings293 Main St., Plymouth, Mich. Phones 541 or 458

COAL! COAL! COAL!Ever have to monkey around the old furnace with a poker to get

about two bushels of clinkers out of the fire pot? If you’re doing that now, just switch to

POCAHONTAS COAL That will solve the difficulty in short order

• r

TH E PART OF AN AUTO A KectiuQ furemau sent Id tbea following reiKirt to Uie sajier-

THAT CAUSES MORE ACCl- i t K iuteudetil:

DENTS THAN ANY OTHER IS 0 killed ypHtorday xvas a muleTHE NUT THAT HOLDS THE I anil ain’t dead yet.

" lo u rs truly,STEERING WHEEL. “Joe.”

LUMBER, INTERIOR WOODWORK, FACE BRICK, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE

JUDSON LUMBER CO.-

S T A R K Y A R D

PHONE PLYMOUTH 7139STARK ROAD 4N D P,B LR . R. * PLYMOUTH, MKH.