m uni i m t n . u i m m m m m m m m m.- .V

v .v .

■• > •

T h e P l y m o u t h M a i lPLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

*

No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr.

with Kodak Anaatigmat f.7.7 lens

$25.00For all-round, day-in-and-day-out picture mak

ing, the 2C has always particularly appealed to us —we think it will particularly appeal to you. It s compact and convenient to carry, for example, and yet the picture it makes is just short of post card size—2̂ x4% inches. And then its lens equipment. The Kodak Anastigmat is designed by Kodak experts and manufactured in Kodak factories for the particular Kodak on which it is to be fitted. As a result lens and shutter and auxiliary equipment are in perfect harmony—and better pictures follow as a matter of course.See it here. We are featuring the “2C Junior”

in our Kodak departmentOther Kodaks—all autographic—from $8.00 up

Brownies from $2.00 up

Phone No. 211 F2

B E Y E R P H A R M A C YBlock SouthI*. H . Depot

LOOK FOR

. . S P E C I A L . .Pennsylvania Tires 7 per cent less than pre-war

prices and a tube with every tire Tire and Battery Repair our Specialty

THE PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.834 Pennim an Avenue

O. B. Borck and Wm. H. Mitchell, Props.

HEADQUARTERS--------for--------

Staple Groceries and

Dry Goods

D R A K E S I S T E R SL IB E R T Y and ST A R K W E A T H E R

-------------- ^ --------------------------------N O RTH V IL L A G E

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C HRev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor

P ly m o u t h Is G r o w in gIn one of the recent real estate advertisements promoting sub

division lot sales, the advertiser said,

“Convenient to School, Churches and Business Places”

Why did he mention the church as an inducement to outside parties to purchase homes in this community?

Think it over; and attend the services next Sunday in

THE CHURCH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

THIS COW MAKESSOME RECORD

In the latest “Reported Tests of Holstein-Friesian * Cows,” published bi-weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner, Delavan, Wis., superintendent of Advanced Registry of the Holstein- Friesian Association of America, W. H. Wemett & Son of Plymouth, have one of their pure-bred registered Holstein cows listed.

This cow, Stoneacres Lunde Pontiac Canary, is reported as having made at the age of three years and one month, a record of 550 lbs. of milk and 17 lbs. of butter fat in seven days, equivalent to 22 lbs. of butter.

Tests of this kind are supervised by one or more representatives from the Dairy Division of the College of Agriculture, present at each feeding and milking, to weigh the milk and test it for butter fat. A duplicate sample of the milk is forwarded to the State College, where a careful check is made before the record is reported.

FIELD MEET HERE JUNE HIThe annual field and track meet of

the Four Square League, composed of the schools of Farmington, Dearborn, Wayne, Plymouth and Northville, will be held at Plymouth on Friday, June 10th. A big prograM of track events is being arranged. The athletes of the local school are training hard for the coming meet, and they expect to make a good showing in the severs? events.

PLYMOUTH ATHLETESAT EAST LANSING

L E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS COMPANYTHE MONROE NURSERY

MONROE, MICHIGAN Established 1847

The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery in Michigan

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, VINES, ROSES, Etc.

Orders placed with our agents will receive careful attention

A squad of nine or ten will compete in the State Inter-Scholastic Track and Field meet at East Lansing, Saturday, June 4th. The High schools of the state are divided into three classes according to their size. Plymouth, with an enrollment of less than 250, is in class C, and should have a good chance in the meet. Medals are given for the prizes, and two silver cups for the first and second places in each class are also given. The following will probably compete: Miller, . Capt.; Stevens,Fredyl, Wiseley, Tait, Wilcox, Doudt, Walker, Sutherland, Williams.

SHORT PARAGRAPHSDuring the Commencement week of

Albion College, Rev. Frank M. Field of Plymouth, will be initiated into the Delta Sigma Rho, a national, honorary fraternity to which only those who have represented their college in bebating or oratory are gligible, and will receive the Delta Sigma Rho key in recognition of his platform record ia college- Mr. Field represented Albion College on a debating team every year of his college course, the opposing schools including University of Illinois, Detroit College of Low and DePauw University.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rattenbury of East Ann Arbor street, , received a telegram the first of the week, stating that the remains of their son, Private Harry Rattenbury of the 39th Infantry, Co. C, who was killed in action overseas sometime between the first and sixth of August, 1918, would arrive in New York about June 2nd, and that the government would await further word from them. Mr. Rattenbury immediately wired that they desired the remains sent to Plymouth, and they are expected within a few days. Notice of funeral service will be given later.

A new Ford touring car belonging to George Springer was stolen from his garage, last Sunday morning between 1:30 and 6:00 o’clock. Mr. Springer was down town Saturday evening, and did mot return home until about one o’clock, when he put his car away, locking the garage. The next morning he found that the lock had been removed, and the car had been pushed down the alley to Liberty street before starting it. Mar-

PLYMOUTH U K SOLDIER DEAD.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF FALLEN HEROES HELD HERE ON DECORATION DAY.

Plymouth, Monday, paid renewed tribute to its departed heroes with appropriate ceremonies, which included a parade in which veterans of two wars marched. Cloudless skies greeted the marchers as they formed *in Kellogg Park, promptly at 1:30 o’clock, and the inclement weather, which has often marred the day’s observance in years gone by, failed to materialize throughout the warm afternoon. Only twelve gray-haired veterans took part in the parade, and marched with the younger veterans. The procession led by the Millard band, marched to the High school auditorium, where the exercises of the afternoon took place. There was a large attendance. The platform was prettily decorated with flowers and the national colors.-Aftec. ft agt#ctwq by the Millard band, the invocation was pronounced by Rev. F. M. Field. Gen. Logan’s General Orders creating Memorial Day were read by Rev. Field. The Fourth Grade chorus of the public schools then rendered a selection most acceptably. This was followed by Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address by Kenneth Bartlett, given in

most excellent manner. A song by the Fourth and Fifth Grades, most pleasingly rendered, was followed1 by an exceptionally well given reading by Miss Eva Griffith. The Girls’ Glee Club rendered a selection most pleasingly. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway then gave the address of the day. The speaker paid a splendid eulogy to the memory of the great Lincoln and a glowing tribute to the sacrifices and heroism of the boys in blue, in the preservance of the union during the dark days of ’61 to ’65. He also paid a fine tribute to the younger veterans of the late war. The exercises concluded with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.

The procession reformed and marched to Kellogg park, where the G. A. R. conducted a short service at the soldiers’ monument.

MEMORIAL SUNDAY A beautiful memorial service was

held in the High school auditorium, last Sunday morning, at ten o’clock. The spacious hall was filled before the appointed hour, and several members of the Ax. A. !R. and World War Veterans attended the service in a body. Rev. H. E. Sayles, pastor of the Baptist church, gave an impressive sermon. He was assisted in the service by Rev. F. M. Field and Rev. S. Conger Hathaway. Several pleasing selections were rendered by a male quartet composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. F.- W.

hall was decorated very handsomely with flowers and national colors. In the afternoon several members of the G. A. R. attended the memorialservices at Newburg.

1.0.0. F. TEAMWINS TWO 6AMES

The ball game last Saturday at Athletic park, between the local I. O. O. F. team and the Norton's of Detroit, was an easy victory for Plymouth. The score was

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

P E N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R EADMISSIONAdults, 20©* Children, lOcs Box | Seats, 30c* war tax included W h e r e Y o u A L W A Y S S e e a G O O D S H O W

TWO SHOWS7«00—8:30

SATURDAYJames Oliver Curwood presents

House Peters aiid Jane Novak---- IN----

“ Iso b e l” o r th e “ T ra il’s E n d ”The greatest Curwood story of them alh

An epic of the Northland. A romance that will he enjoyed by every man, woman and child who sees it.MERMAID COMEDY—“Holy Smoke” KINOGRAMS—News of the World

PRICES—15c, 30c, 40c

TUESDAYC l a r a K i m b a l l Y o u n g

---- IN----“ M i d - C h a n n e l ”

Once in a long time does a truly great story, play or stage success emerge into an equally great or even greater picture. Such is the achievement of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s brilliant stage play, “Mid- Channel,” Ethel Barrymore’s sensational success at the Empire theatre in New York several seaons ago.CHRISTY COMEDY—“Man Versus

Woman”CHESTER OUTING

THURSDAYK a t h e r i n e M c D o n a l d

---- IN----

“ M y L a d y ’s L a t c h k e y ”My Lady’s Latchkey opens the door to

romance, adventure and intrigue. A celluloid cyclone of rogues, riches and romance. The American beauty blooms anew in a , romantic mystery. A rose—a rogue— a robbery—a ruse—a romance.TOONERVILLE COMEDY—“Toonerville

Follies”SPECIAL—“Jeggernauts of the Jungle”

* !

COMING, SATURDAY, JU N E 11

J a m e s K i r k w o o d

---- IN----

“ T h e B r a n d i n g I r o n ”

The story is being run serially in six hundred newspapers—the book is selling all over America. And competent critics say the picture is even greater than the story.

C O J k l U ^ G A T T R A C T I O N S âmes Kirkwood in “The Branding Iron”—MabelNormand in “What Happened to Rosa”—Special —“Not Guilty”

T H K PLYMOUTH MAILOwner, F. W. SAMSEN

L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher

Entered at the fkistoffice at Plymouth as second class matter.

Subscription Price - $1.50 per year

PICNIC TIME *Here's picnic season again, right

around the comer. It suggests old puns about ants in the blackberry pie, and sand in the sugar, and all that, but we are not welcoming the season with any such ideas.

We’re glad we’re back around to picnic time and family reunion yveath- er, because it will give Plymouth citizens who have been more or less housed up for several months a chance to get out and shake hands and renew acquaintance with each other. It means chautauquas and camp-meetings for many communities, and they mean not’ only entertainment but educational features that are too good to be overlooked. It gives whole families an opportunity to get together and talk over “the good old days,” while nothing brings the farmer and the town man into closer touch than a big out-door meeting of some kind, where they can sit beneath the trees, whittle and talk to their heart’s content. They get each other’s ideas of business conditions; they discuss agriculture and offer each other helpful suggestions, and irt this way each, learns much that

is going on to prove valuable lateron.

It gives the young people a chance, too, to get their lungs full of good, pure, fresh air, and to show off their new clothes, and to fonh friendships, which will last throughout all the years to come. In fact, everybody benefits from out-door gatherings, no matter \yhere or when they are held. And 'w e can only hope this section will see many picnics and family reunions this season, and that each will be marked by record-breaking attendance.

HIGH COST OF GREENS Any Plymouth resident can take a

kitchen ' knife and a dish-pan, go a few yards from home and return in a half hour with a fine “mess” of greens. Yet they pay little attention to this dish. In the city, however, it's different. The Chicago man. for instance, knows the truthfulness of this. A Texas man raises spinach for greens, and he sells it at $5 a ton. The railroad gets $30.G6 a ton for hauling it to Chicago. The consumer in Chicago gets it at his dinner table at the rate of $300 a ton. The fanner got $5 for raising it, the railroad six times as much, and somebody in between raked off sixty times as much as the farmer got. And what is. done in Chicago is dorie in every other big city of the land, every day. Not only with greens, but with a lot of other things that we could get or raise right here at home at little or no expense, but which we let go by because it is plentiful and easy to get.

V u lc a n iz in g a n d W e ld in gCHARGES HADLEY PHONE 181 F-2

Co&t£~)nort p & r poionct, —M &o/ p& r cup/

LOCAL NEWS

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921H ", I111 H pmil nil■■ 4PPP,lMgpg

LAPHA1TS CORNERSMr. and Mr*. WiU RiteWe and fam

ily of Detroit, spent the week-end at their farm hue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Ann Arbor, and the former’s aunt, Mrs. Syznes of Florida, and a cousin, Cfcarleir Libby, a senior in the U. Of M. law department, were callers at William Mager’s, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery and children were Ann Arbor shoppers, Thursday.

Theodore Sieloff, Jr., was in Detroit and Royal Oak, Thursday.

M rs/A ftb a r W alker and son, James, were writers at W illiam Sm ith’s, Thursday evening.- Joseph King has purchased a Ford- son tractor.

Miss Helen Rorabacher entertained her friend, Miss Mildred Morris of Ypsilanti, for the week-end.

The following eighth graders from the Lapham’a school graduated at Salem, last Friday night: Irene Truesdale, Gertrude Stacey, Ernest Smith and John Schomberger. From District No. 3, Lewis and Victor Sieloff and Arthur Clinesmith grad

uated at the s p e time.Mr. and Mrs. Rajf Newton spent

the week-end at William Mazer's.Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs.- Clyde

Smith entertained the Lapham’s Ladies’ Aid society, at their home, this week Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Rorabacher and daughter of Detroit, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. D. Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon in Denton.

George and Arthur Walker were in Detroit, Sunday.

J. G. Ritchie spent a f e w days the past week in Canada. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery and Mr. Walker spent Decoration Day in AnnArbor.

PERRINSVILLERev. Raycraft preached a very in

teresting Memorial sermon, last Sunday. One soldier from the World war was present.

Sunday-school will begin at two o’clock and preaching service at three o'clock, next Sunday. The district superintendent, Dr. Leonard, will

preach.The experience social was fairly

well attended, the proceeds being about |23.

Mrs. Emma Theuer, Mrs. Carl Theuer and Mrs. Henry Kubik went to Detroit, last Thursday, to attend the funeral of the latter’s cousin, Oscar Theuer.

The trustees and stewards of the church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn, Saturday evening, June 11th. Ladies please bring cake.

Don’t forget the Gleaner dance at the hall, June 4th.

Charlotte Baehr spent Sunday and Monday at. home.

Donald Hanchett of the M. A. C., spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hanchett

Now la the Time to Get Rid of Your

If you are troubled with chronic or muscular rheumatism, buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and massage the affected parts twice a day with i t You are certain to be very much benefited by it if not actually cured. Try i t —Advt.

IW H E R E T O B U Y I N D E T R O I TT T ie F o l l o w i n g R e l i a b l e F ir m s S o l i c i t t h e P a t r o n a g e o f t h e P e o p l e o f M ic h ig a n .

C o u r t e o u s A t t e n t i o n , P r o m p t S e r v i c e a n d a

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Selected Blue White Solitaires set In the new style nioumings. of pierced gold design with platinum top.

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JEWELERSWoodward Ave. at John R.

Detroit

m

Everyth inn fo r the

Months ago we began buying

T r o u s s e a u M a t e r i a l sF o r th e B rid e

When in Detroit, visit New York Shops—We bought the rarest imported and domestic Lat-es, the softest Tulles and Satins, the most exquisite trimmings to make trousseau shopping a joy and satisfaction.

Silver Charmeuse for the | Beautiful English and foundation of the gown. French Tulles Bridal Satins.

L ac esPoint Applique from Switxerland;

Pearl trimmings-bands. ropes, motifs, de Chines for Lingerie.

Chantilly from France. Wash Satins and Crepe

1514 Woodward Ave.. Opposite Grinnell's. Write for samples.

6 1 a n d S a f e t yAccumulated savings allowed to remain un

invested are not more than half efficient. When safely invested, your sayings will benefit to the full extent of their earning power.

Investment in our safeguarded 6% First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds will double your savings income SAFELY because they are the same investments which protect your savings account in any properly regulated bank.

It will be to your advantage to examine the list of SOUND securities described in our booklet on BONDS.

A m e r i c a n t E o m t S cS T c n a t C o m p a n y

(Under Supervision of State Banking Dept.)

Organized in 1906.Corner Griswold and Lamed Streets

Detroit, Mich.

. r

P e n n in g to n B lo u s e S h o p127 John R St. In' First Block Of* Woodward Ave.

"BLOUSES THAT ARE DIFFERENT"In fine Swigs Organdies, dainty French voiles with Filet, Irish and

Cluny trim.The aport.Smocks this year are so charming, they will meet with

the approval of Milady’s fastidious eye.

Prices Range From $2.d8 to $50.00

Detroit’s Greatest Display of

R U G SThree floors of guaranteed floor c o v e r in g s in every conceivable pattern, weave and shade. A complete variety o f t u g s In all sires for all requirements. Berry’s

Ruga help furnish the home. An appropriate wedding gift.Berry's Rug9 are moderately- priced and are & real saving to Berry customers. When In Detroit visit our store.

B E R R Y ’ S5 3 9 M ic h ig a n A v e .

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Our low prices are the talk of the community.The crowds that daily throng this store, their

enthusiasm and the rapidly growing list of Frank & Seder friends evidence the fact that Detroiter* are recognizing-the values we give!

“A s We B uy fo r Less We S e ll fo r L ess ”

The Knickerbocker Co. Shop302-303 WOODWARD ARCADE

HaVe your Suit Coat or Or««s Tailored to your measure.

W E F E A T U R EA Suit made of Raada Tricotine lined with Malllnaons Fussy Willow

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Special Attention Given to Stout.

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It t o be "Ju at r ig h t ." b e su r e t o g e t In to u c h w ith o u r E n g r a v in g D e p a r tm e n t . W e c a n a s s u r e y o u q u a lity w o rk a n d p ro m p t s e r v ic e . W r ite o r c a ll on us,

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D E T R O I TCONSERVATORY OFIFrancis I* York, M.. A. President!Elizabeth Johnson. Vice-President I

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Offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern and educational principals. - Renowned faculty of 70. Students' orchestra. concerts and recitals. Diplomas and degrees conferred. Teachers' Certificates.

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‘From the Mill to the W all”

W a l l P aFour Big W all Paper Specials

lc - 3%c - 5c and 7V2c

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As PAINT SPECIALS we offer a strictly high-grade Outside White Paint at $2 50 per gallon."Our Special" All Purpose Varnish at $2.00 per gallon.

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SEE US FOR BARGAINS

'© . ; *21, W e s te r n N e w s p a p e r U b lo n .)

From the first moment of his opening the door J u Olesen felt a presentiment of disaster. There was something in the atmosphere of the boarding house, with Its stuffy hall, its gilt mirrors, Its glaring plush ornamentation, that sickened him, so that when the little maid came forward and asked whom he w’ahed to see he could hardly utter Mina’s name.

Jan Olesen, fresh from the west, where he hsd established himself ss s prosperous farmer within three years after his arrival from Sweden, a penniless youth, looked in surprise at the little servant's troubled face.

“You are from my country?” he asked In his native tongue, and at the sound of the words the little falr- halred mald-of-all-work broke down and cried.

"I—I haven’t heard , the old speech for so long,” she said, and then began smiling through her teen as the sun smiles out of a blue sky.

Jan Olesen looked st her in grove compassion.

“Do they treat you well here, child?" he asked.

She shrugged her shoulders. "Some of the boarders do,” she answered "Theatrical folks are+ mostly kind. But Miss Dalrymple—she’s e terror. She’s leading lady in the ’Red Slipper' chorus, you know—and, say," she added. breaking into the easily acquired slang of America, "whet do you think? She’s Swedish, too. for ell her American airs and English name."

Olesen clutched at the well to save himself from falling. Before his eyes e mist was swimming. His mind went - back to tbe day wbeu he. renting e cheap hall bedroom almost In the next city block, had met Mina Jensen. She was Just such a little maid as this, newly arrived from the old country. He remembered her ally smile, her engaging frankness. And they hsd become engaged, and he had gone WWt - to make his fortune. Now after three years he had returned—to whet?

Through ihe mist broke e scent of patchouli. Out of it be saw a woman approach, with fashionably done hair and gaudy dreas; and through the floating clouds ha saw a slim hand, much bejeweled, stretch forth to his.

“Why. If It Isn’t Jan!" exclaimed Mina. *‘I guees you didn’t know me, Jan. Well, whet are you staring at?" she continued to the girl. "Get beey with your work, whatever it Is! Ain’t she the Impudent thing! * Just a greenhorn, you know! Come right In, Jan. and tell me about yourself and If you've brought back a wad to bio*In In New York. And say, .Tan, can that atuff you wrote me about get&ng married and show me a good time in this burg Instead. Nix on a Minnesota farm for mine!

"Poor Jan! You haven’t learned much In Minnesota, Jan!" she said at parting.

Sbe had refused to discuss their marriage; Instead, be was to*take her to dinner on the next evening. Now the fabric of ambitions which he bad hullt up was shattered.

But in tbe loneliness of hla room that night his thoughts gradually began to flow In their accustomed groove again.

He had resolved to tell her everything on the following night; all hla alms and aspirations; to beg her to come back with him to Minnesota. There, on their lonely farm, they would settle, as the old folks had done in Sweden, they would be happy. . .

He fell aeleep at last, happy In his dreams.

But on tbe next night the old feeling came over him again at tbe eight of the hall, the scent of perfume, toe faded tawdriness of It. He heri- tsted upon the threshold; be could Rot enter.

And the little maid's eyes were red from tears.

“You have been crying, my dear,” said Olesen.

“I’m to he sent away," she said, her voice quavering.

"▲way? Well, but there are better placet.”

“O, yes. Fm not afraid. But ehe said—*’

"She? Who?""Miss Dalrymple. She said—I can’t

tell, you—well, that 1 didn't behave —that I talked to the men here—that I talked to you yesterday. . And abe pays twenty a week, so Mrs. Simmons Is afraid to-affront her. Aqd she ■eft that if I didn’t go aha would.

For an instant he pondered; then, taking the girl by the arm, he led her to the door.

“My dear," he aald, "In the state I come from there are breed acres et lind—land like we have at homa, with foresti and lakgf. And there are no Miss Dairy tuples there, and women are treated differently. Wemld yon like to come with me to see the place I’m speaking, of? There, den’t lot those tears come. No, never mind your hat; there’s a department star* round tbe comer where yon can get all you need. . But hurry, for it doses at five, and we’ve got to get to the- clty hell first end take out our marriage license."

Proved Anyway.Ftfpp—There ere exceptions to every

rule, you know.Qulpp—Who's tbe exception to tbe

rule that we all moot die?“Ah, that's the s

t all rules have i

■

-i

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JUrfE 3, 1921

Deeorutxm Duy a lte rs i t C . t fnynardV were: M r». Chariot J o b n -M*ynai . _ _ __ _ ______

ate,' daughters, Mrs. Matt Everett, M iss Ben jice,. Mrs. Irwin Hobbins, and the latter’s daughters, Dorothy and Ruth; Mrs. Hobbins and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Walter Snyder.

A contract for the erection of a building 460 feet in length, one story Ugh, to be used during ̂the summer months in which to house the children who will be brought out from the city to the fresh air camp at the Detroit Sanitarium, was awarded the first-of . the week. The new building will be | of stucco construction, with cement j floors, and will be used instead of I tents for sleeping quarters for the boys and girls. I t is planned to bring • out a large number of children a little j later in the season. The children ; who were out to the camp last summer were greatly benefitted.—North- ville Record.

LET DICE DECIDENewlywed* Have Bright Scheme

(or Keeping Happy.

Randal’s Great “Catch”

. B , H A Z E L SM IT H

'I IBut Would It W ork If On# of Them

Should Have a Persistent Run of III Luck?

I® . 1 « , W e s te r n N ew spaper G alon .)

The Citizens

Mutual

Automobile

Insurance Co.has paid-696 claims, a total of $84,725.99, in the’ first 4 months of 1921.

Other companies deduct 20 per cent on fire, theft and liability, for losses occurring in Detroit. This Company makes a deduction on theft only. Other companies will not pay your liability claims if you violate any public law, and yet all damage cases are based upon the claimed violation of law.

Therefore you should insure in the old reliable mutual.

See local agent for the above company.

T h is is s s to ry w h e re in th e d ic e r u l s C u p id . F o r so m e tim e th e a p a r t m e n t n e ig h b o rs o f th e N ew ly w ed s h a v e befen w o n d e r in g w h a t c o n s t i tu te d th eft- r e c ip e f o r m a r i ta l b lis s . T h o s e o n ly a fe w y e a r s m a r r ie d dec la r e d They h a d n e y e r s e e n a n y th in g lik e it, a n d th e o ld - tim e rs a s s e r te d t h a t n o p a i r c o u ld b e £o h a p p y a n d j s t i l l b e m a rr ie d . I t w a s n 't d o n e In th i s d a y a n d ag e . N o t u n t i l J u s t th e o th e r d a y d id t h e a p a r tm e n t n e ig h - : h o rs le a rn th e s e c re t o f th e N ew ly - ; w ed s, a n d now e v e ry b o d y l a th e ' h o u se is t r y lu g It.

T h e o ld - t im e rs s t i l l h a v e so m e t r o u b le , ev en u n d e r th e N e w ly w e d s ' sy s- ; tern , b u t t l to te m a r r ie d o n ly a few . y e a r s s a y I t h a s p ro m is e a n d m ay e l im in a te Lite d iv o rc e c o u r ts . i

T h e N e w ly w e d s h a d b een b a v ln g 1 tro u b le . M a rr ie d fo r a lm o s t a y e a r , M rs. N ew ly w ed h a d d isc o v e re d h e r h u sb a n d d ip p in g h is t o a s t in b is cof- i fe e In th e m o rn in g a n d m a d e u g u r- , g lin g s o u n d w h en h e a t e It. S u ch a b re a c h o f b r e a k f a s t ta b le e t iq u e t te m ig h t b e t o le r a te d e v e ry o th e r m o rn ing . b u t e v e ry m o rn in g — t h a t w a s too m uch . O n th e o th e r h a n d , M r. .W w ly u e d - 'h a d fo u n d h is w ife d id n o t i p re p a re th e s t e a k J u s t th e w ay he w n n ted It, h id h is s l ip p e r s In t h e d a rk c o rn e r s , a n d In g e n e ra l co m m itte d p a r t i c u l a r th in g s w h ich I r r i t a te d h im u l i t t le .

T h e s e ih iD gs w e re tro u b l in g th e N ew ly w ed s w h en M rs. N ew ly w ed s t ru c k on a n Idea .

"You- w a n t to tie f a i r a b o u t th is ? " • a*ke*l M rs . N ew ly w ed ,

"1 d o ," s a id M r. N ew ly w ed in a so le m n v o ice t h a t a lm o s t m a d e h im th in k h e w a s b a c k a t th e a l t a r a g a in .

" T h e n w e’ll g e t r id o f t h i s h e a d o f th e h o u se h o ld q u e s t io n w h ich h a d been d is tu rb in g u s ," s a id M rs . N ew lyw ed .

'" H a v e y o u g o t a p a i r o f d ic e ? "" S u re ." s a id M r. N ew ly w ed . " W h a t

fo r? 'M rs. N e w ly w e d to o k th em .“ S ee ," s h e s a id , “ w e’ll th ro w th em

fo r a h ig h p o in t to sh o w w h o .th ro w s flrsc. T h e n th e o n e w ho g e ts five l ia lu r a l s f ir s t r u le s th e h o u se h o ld fo r a d ay . T h e o th e r w ill d o J u s t w h a t th e w in n e r d ic ta te s . Iu t h a t w ay th e re 'l l n e v e r b e a n y a rg u m e n t a s to w h o Is b o ss ."

A nd th e r e h a s n 't b een . T h e d ic e find th e i r bo ss fo r C u p id e v e ry d a y .— N ew Y ork Suu .

•‘R a n d a l c a n g o to c o lleg e now , U n c le S e th . A ll t h e a r r a n g e m e n ts a r e m a d e . I t Is rh e h a p p ie s t th o u g h t o f m y li fe , to r e a l i s e t h a t I t T i m y p o v /e r to sh o w y o u so m e a p p re c ia t io n o f a ll you a n d y o u r fa m ily h a v e d o n e fo r m e ."

“ B oy , t h e r e n e v e r w a a a t r u e r , b e t t e r m a n Than y o u 1”

D a v id P re s c o t t w a lk e d s lo w ly a c ro s s th e B u r to n fa rm . H is h e a r t w a a p r e t ty fu ll . H a lo v e d th e o ld . m a n w ho h a d b e e n Ida b e a t f r ie n d a ln c e b e w a a le f t a n o rp h a n a t a n e a r ly age- T h e flu sh a n d th r i l l o f a good d e e d , h o w e v e r , w e re ro b b e d o f so m e o f th e i r g lA tnoor a s D a v id th o u g h t o f th e p e r so n m o s t b e n e fite d — R a n d a l B u rto n .

In h is o w n m in d D a v id d id n e t b e lie v e th e o ld m a n ’s so n w o r th y o f th e sa c r if ic e h e w a s m a k in g f o r h im .

T h in g s w e re a t a t ig h t p in c h a t B u r to n f a rm , w ith l i t t l e o r n o c a s h r e se rv e s .

“ Y ou se e ," D a v id h a d e x p la in e d to

NEWBURGDr. Leonard, district superinten

dent, will preach- at tot o’clock in the morning, next Sunday. A good at- tendance is desired. All are. invited to remain to Sunday-school. Ep- worth League at 7:80 in the evening. Mrs. James Bassett, leader.

Quite a number from Newburg attended the Epworth League banquet, Friday night, also the convention on Saturday at Wayne.

For the past thirty-five years New- borg has never failed to hold Memorial Day services in their church.

uplifting. Daring the day, thirty-ocw boys and girls signed cards consecrating themselves more fully to the Master’s service. Incidentally, the . members of the team expressed themselves as delighted with Plymouth, whore they had the best supper, the best hike, a»d the most enjoyable time -of the whole year. R. O. Mim- maCk and the.pastor drove them to Ypsilanti after the evening service, where they took the car for home.

The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary was held at the

4 Coffey from "Lansing, and Mr. Fisher [ exercises of two and one-half hours J of Belleville, tell their views on the I duration closed With the school I subject of consolidated schools. Mr. [ benediction. The community owe ! Coffey stated there were at the pres- !Mis« L»wton a debt that-money can- ent time 200 such schools in Mich-. ?ot reP»>' *«■ «■« Christian in-

! igan, mostly in the northern part of exercised over theirj the state, where the scholars are chlldren P*8* 3rear- *given a splendid practical education. -----------------------

I Patch(mi°Stark\md ! WEST PLYMOUTHj to find out what the sentiment of j Mr. Nand Mrs. Herman Schroder of ‘ the people is in regard to such a | Farmington, were guests of Mr. and • school. ; Mrs. Eli Schoch, Sunday.I Mrs. Mary Paddock and daughter, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broegman and1 Florence, of Detroit, and Mrs. Burt j little daughter, Margaret-, visited .the church, Wednesday afternoon. This

_ - i Hodge of Mt. Clemens, spent Friday former’s brother, Fred Broegman, at ' ^ as followed by a meeting of the ses-This year waa no exception to the afternoon a t'th e Ryder homestead.! Salem, Sunday. | sl

s-m m

JHE PLYMOUTH MAILT FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

f f c a a — —a— WM i ----------------------■■

Central Meat MarhelCALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

PHONE 23 FOR

Choice Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton

CURED AND SMOKED MEATS

SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS

5 S T FRANK RAMBO, Mgr.

C. G. DRAPER jJEWELER and | OPTOMETRIST |

BridgesFoundations

Retaining Walls Septic Tanks

R o b e r t Ho W a r n e rContractor for

General Cem ent W 6rkPlymouth, Michigan

Phone 345-J 256 Farmer St.

Water Tanks Sidewalks

Barn and IBasement Floors

C e m e n t =* B l o c k s. I am prepared to furnish quality cement blocks in

large or small quantities at the lowest possible price. Get our prices.

Phone 375W

Fred RheadCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLYMOUTH, MICH.Wills Bldg. I

T he Mail, $1.50 P er Y ear

Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses.! Prices reasonable. Give us a trial. Office cujposite D ., U. R. Waiting1 Room, Plyjnouth, Mich. ;

C E M EN T BL O C K SFOR SALE

H iggins & E gloff522 South Mill St.

Phone 119W. 108M

Th eAm er ic a n

leg io n(C opy f o r Ttata D e p a r tm e n t S u p p lie d b ,

th e A m e ric a n L eg io n N ew s S e rv ice .)

MEANS VICTORY FOR LEGION

ADOS TO LEGION’S STRENGTH

I W e C a rry in S to ck a ■ F in e L in e of

| Electric Light; FixturesI We marie a specialty ofi| Electric Wiring j and Repairingi - - - - - - - -j McLeod & Beckeii ' E l e c t r i c C o . a w s o n of Beach. N. D„ recently appointed national field representative of the American Legion.

From buck private to department commander of the American Legion in North

Dakota tells the story of Mr. Dawson’s rise. Although well past middle age, he enlisted u.s a private in the Balloon corps soon after war wan declared. After fifteen months at Fort Omaha, he was discharged with the rank of private first class. He vras chief clerk of the North Dakota legislature during its last session.• As department commander and national executive committeeman, Mr. DawSpn was largely responsible In building up a strong organization of the Legion in North Dakota. He Is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and before entering the service was state’s attorney ut Golden Valley, X. D.

IDEALS OF AMERICAN LEGION

Stand of B ill Dow ling Poet of Chad- ron, Neb., H as Brought Much

Favorable Comment.

The ideals of the American Legion are rtrplained in a published announce^ input of BUI Dowling Post of Chadmn, Neb* which has drawn, much favorable comment from Legion posts in the Middle West. The announcement read:

“To the public—No. we are not organized to ‘run the country'' or to *rob the government.' Read the preamble to oar constitution.

“To politicians—We stand for ‘policies,, not politics.’

“To capital—Some of ns are capitalists; ail of us are laborers.

“To labor—Read what Samuel Gompers has to say In regard to labor and the Legion.

“To all ex-service men-r—‘Let's stick together.’ We started It over there; lot’s finish it in the American Legion.

“To all un-American?—‘Look out for the American Legion!* ”

P IA N O A N D P L A T E R PLAN O T U N IN G . V O IC IN G A N D

R E P A IR IN G

P. B. OLSON162* W . Gd. Blvd. Detroit, M ick.

Phdae W «L W *1W

R e ferepm — Detroit ( W t r opletj of

Commander of M innesota Department H as W ay of Doing Things That

Gets Result*.

Under the direction of A. H. Vernon, commander of the Minne

sota department . of the American

Legion, that state has become one of the strongest L e g i o n depart- m e a t s In t h e country.

C o m m a n d e r Vernon's theory is that success comes to the Legion in proportion to the service it gives to its mem

bers and to The state. In carrying out this policy he lias built dp a Legion Service bureau which handles one thousand ex-service claims a month and a department branch of the American Legion News Service.

Early in 1921, when tH# Federal board for vocational education prepared to send representatives to sixteen centers in the state to examine disabled veterans, the authorities were handicapped by a lack of publicity. Commander Vernon, prepared twenty thousand large' posters and placed them on every billboard in the state. This was supplemented with Information to every newspaper In regard to where every disabled man should report to receivp compensation, vocational training and medical ̂ treatment.

When an unexpected number of veterans enlisted for vocational training. Mr. Vernon appealed to 20,000 business men to place the men In their establishments. The merchants and manufacturers responded with a good will and alf” the vocational students were placed to good advantage. .

* ■We want you to come in and see our dandy line of j

M e n ’s a n d B o y s * W o r k S h o e s

These shoes are built to give service and satisfaction to the wearer. The quality is there and the price is right also—a good combination. Come in. and let us fit you.

BLAKE FISHERShoe Repairing Plym outh

| f

MERITED TRIBUTE TO LEGION

Lezlle'a Weekly Editorially Honor* Brave Men Who Served in

the World War.

"The American Legion begins to look Uke a full-page composite photograph of biogrifthtc- AuienS*11581111 from Put- nam to Pershing” rea&s a recent editorial in Leslie’s Weekly. “It moves with the weight of the “Battle Hymn of ihe Republic’’ and the levity of “Yankee Doodle," with k ululant yell from “Dixie.” Its large composition is a token of great trust, and the old Roman legions, and other legion* ef time, begin to look like pop-guns. It neither tries to roar.with a lion’s heart, nor win a woman's—quite different from the pomaded mustaches of Potsdam. Its manners are quiet; Its memory’ is excellent; its emotions are strong, and It is prepared to roll al/ the refractory elements In one bundle and hang them on one hook.

“Without a proclamation, an agitation or unloosing a pack of schemes. It has created a civil prestige to match its military splendor. Old soldiers of all ages and all iRnds are prone to harp on one string, but the tramp of the. Legion Is in time and tune with all the chords of throbbing life. It is not merely handsome clay in uniform; but sinewed in manhood from its toes to Its brains. It has that delightful mixture of sense und spirit, of power and chivalry, of shop and farm, which tickles the popular taste. It neither bleats over Us woes nor boasts of Its prowess. -

“When the mighty military machine dissolved in our citizenship the fragments coalesced through the sympathetic attraction of a high purpose— for in defending the Institutions of America the Legion learned how to value them. Thus it possesses a moral prerogative to tread down lurking disloyalty. We are proud to be the fathers and mothers, cousins and aunts of the Legion. We shall sleep sound at nights. And when the historian winds up the task of glory-painting Its battles we trust that he will use a golden drop of ink In stating that congress dealt trbelated^ but a glad and generous, hqnus.”

FATHER MORAN AIDS LEGION

Former Arm y ChaplaTn A ssist* In Obtaining Arm istice Day Legisla

tion in Minnesota.

When tlue Legion state

Minnesota American legislative commit

tee at the opening of the state legislature a p pointed sub-committees to pilot its various bills t h r o u g h t h s house and senate. Father D. J. .Moran of Farming- ton, was made chairman ef the Armistice € t y committee.

Attacking th e Job v̂ith Argonne fervor, Father Moran obtained the passage of a bill declaring Armistice day a legal holiday as the first piece of Legion legislation enacted into law.

As army chaplain, Father Moran served ten months overseas. He is an

^ardent Legion lecturer and worker. When he returned from France in September, 1919, and found no Legion post organized in Farmington, he headed straight for Legion state headquarters, obtained the necessary blanks and within a week had established ope of the most active posts In Minnesota.

R. F. Erw in Regard ing H ir 'l “A year ago la st w inter I had an

follow ed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Cham berlain 's Tab lets so h igh ly recommended fo r stom ach troubles I bought a bottle o f them and they helped m e righ t away/? w rite * B. F. Erw in, Peru, Ind. I f you have any trouble w ith your indigestion g

L it e * tablets a tria l. They w ffl you geocL— Advt.

Winter Chores

Made EasyJames carriers do away ’ with the old style, back breaking- job of pushing- the wheel barrow loaded with heavy, wet litter, perhaps ankledeep in the barnyard slush, up over a treacherous, slippery plank, onto the manure pile.

Cuts Bam Work In HalfA James carrier can easily be low

ered to the floor, making it it an easy

' f e ,

smoothly along the James special I- beam track out on the swinging crane or arch support. Either the swinging crane or arch support carry the manure aw ay from the bam.

James litter carriers make it e a sy for the boy, keeps the boy happv and

'* ’ cuts your barn work in lalf.Get free literature, “The James W >y” at

G E O R G E M A K E ’S , P l y m o u t h

The Plym outh’ Elevator C o-i

Your requirements of building materials, lime, plaster, brick,] cement, mortar color, etc.,.-will be given prompt attention, and 1 will appreciate figuring with you on your needs.

If you would build for all time, USE BRICK. We are agents in . this territory for the BELDEN LINE of FACE BRICK, on which ! we can make you very attractive prices. Will be pleased to show 1 you full line of samples, and name you prices.

Can furnish you with LAWN SEED, best quality, our own m ix -4 ture. Lawn Fertilizer and Garden Fertilizer. Field Seeds of all kinds.

It is the time of year, when a goodly number of Plymouth people ‘ put in their Winter Supply of Coal. We have all -grades—SO F T j COAL, HARD COAL and POCAHONTAS. We believe it will J tej well.to supply at least part of your needs at this time. Your o n will be appreciated, and given prompt attention.

The Plymouth ElevatorPhone 191 Plymouth, Mich. Phone!

A re Yor.G oing to D o An] Building or Repair

W ork?If so remember our motto,

“CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE”

We will gladly figure your job, either large- small, for HIGH GRADE concrete work at most reasonable prices. •

WE DO CEMENT WORK O F A L L K I N D S .

Phono 1C7J

B lu n k & B lackL E . B L U N K ,1090 W iIW ui S t,

J . A l

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

Finish your walls and ceilirfgs with a beautiful lustreless coating equal in appearance to the soft velvety effects of water color or fresco, but possessing the durability of an oil paint br enamel.

A cm e QualityNO-LUSTRE FINISH

-nToffered in delicate or rich colors that will harmonize and enrich the furnishngs of any room. Dust and dirt do not adhere to its smooth surface. Easily kept bright and clean by wiping with damp cloth. Far more beautiful and sanitary than wall paper stuck in place with germ-breeding paste. Let us show you colors and estimate cost.

North Village Phone 53 , G A Y D E B R . O S .

M r . F a r m e r !If you are going to need anything in the way of

farm machinery, it will pay you to see us. See our line of

M O L IN E a n d T H O M A S

M o w e r s

S i d e D e l i v e r y R a k e s

L o a d e r s ~I

A FULL LINE OF HAYING TOOLS

CULTIVATORSDon’t forget we have got just the cultivator you

want. Prices are right, too.

H e n r y J . F is h e rPhone 70 Plym outh North Village

JESSE HAKEReal Estate and

InsuranceRep reimtatlTe o f tfaa Mutual

Cyclone liuoruc* Co., Lapeer, Mich.

B lank A * , . and W ilk a n v S t .. F ly m en th

DETROIT UNITED LINESPLYMOUTH TIME TABLE

Eastern Standard TimeEAST BOUND

F o r D e t ro i t v ia W a y n e . 5:23 a . m ., 6:28а. m : ; 7:48 a . m ., a n d e v e r y h o u r to 7 :4 6 p . m ., a lso 9:43 _p. m . a n d 11:31 p . m ., c h a n g in g a t W ay n e .

NORTH BOUNDL ea v e P ly m o u th f o r N o rth v llle 5:42 a . ra. 7:07 m. m . a n d e v e ry h o u r to 7:07 p .m . ; a ls o 0:07 p. m ., 10:41 p . m . a n d 12:42 a . m . I .e a v e D e t ro i t f o r P ly m o u th 6 25 a. m .,б . 20 a . m ., 7:25 a . m .,, a n d e v e ry h o u r to 6:25J). UK, 7:25 p. m. 0 p . m. and 11:15

L eave W ay n e fo r P ly m o u th 5:14 a .m . , 6:37 a . m . a n d e v e r y h o u r to 6 :40 p . m .; a lso 8:40 p. tn .. 10:17 p m . a n d 12:10 a. m .

C a rs c o n n e c t a t W ay n e f o r Ypsllx.aU a n d p o in t* w e s t to J a c k so n .

FARMS WANTEDThe future for the sale of farms

is exceptionally promising. Those having property and wishing to dispose of same, will do well to notify us; also those desirous of farms should write for our last list.

Love well - FarmsInc.

PHONE 264 Northvllle - - Michigan

H a d e s GreenhouseCut Flowers and

Bedding PlantsFOR DECORA’’'--*" DAYNow iooth-

“Dtek! Hello, Dick!" she called. "It’s all right, Dick, dear. Til make it fiMaj."

IN “MTE GARDEN"Department of Agriculture Ex

perimenting With Fruit.

Southsrn California Seen# of Attempted Cultivation of Wants

From the Nile Valley.

One of the romances which mark the History of the United Siaics Department of Agriculture's plant-ex- ploi-Miion work has resulted In bringing to this country 2.8O0 date paitu offshoots of the choicest vnrletifs of the .Vile valley aud Libyan desert.

These offshoots, mainly from the Satdy, or Wait!, and the "Sewi rarities were shipped from Alexandria to New York by Prof. 8. C. Mason, arboriculturist of the bureau of plant industry, who first discovered their sources in 1918, and are uow at the bureau’s date garden at Indio, southern California. according to a department of agriculture news bulletlu. This is the headquarters for the date work lu the Sal tou baslu, comprising the Coachella valley north of the Salton sea and the Imperial valley on the south, the one region in the United States combining the climatic features necessary to the successful cultivation of the choicest old-world varieties of dates.

For nearly twenty years the Department of Agriculture has been seeking offshoots of the large date known to commerce as the Wahl. These were regarded as the choicest dates obtained in Egypt ranking n&t to the futnous Deglet Noor of Algeria and Tunis, and with this difference—that while the Deglet Noor produces few offshoots from which young trees can be grown, the Wahl Is prolific in this respeit, producing from twenty thirty offshoots iu the lifetime of iree. However, all efforts to find the source from which the Waiii came failed year afier year.

When Prof. Mason went to Dakhla in 1918, the flrst representative of the United States Department of Agriculture to- -visit that historic "luner: oasis,” he arrived in the time of the date harvest. When asked about the dates they were sending out in, large quantities, for Dakhla has nearly 200,- 000 dale palms, his desert host replied: “Tills Is the one commodity we have for export In all five of these oases. Tills date packs so well that we can send It on tiie long journey to the valley." Prof. Mason asked the name.

"We desert people call it the Saldy,” said the sheik, “but when these Bedouin traders get over to the valley with It they call It the Wahi."

To this friendly sheik was due the discovery of the true name of tills valuable variety of date, aud the whereabouts of 25U.OOO trees lu their Home fastnesses lu the Libyan desert.

Would Be Ail Right.The train was 80 minutes late. A

man amL his wife paced the floor of the battered station. The man approached the ticket window and tapped sharply on the counter.

“Say," lie exclaimed to the lanky agent who appeared, “we’ve got to make connections at Sago with X, Y. Z. Will they wait half an hour for a passenger?”

The lanky agent rolled I1I4 quid leisurely and eyed the occupant* of the room as he considered the quea- tion.

"Wa’al," he finally decided. “I reckon they’d wait longer than that for two passengefa.”—Kansas City Times.

Smash Cycle Record.The great cement oval at Brook-

lands, England, has recently been the scene o f repeated attempts to lower existing world’s motorcycle records, not all of which have been successful. The track offers possibilities in thia direction not to be had on courses in this country, chiefly because of its great size—nearly three miles to the lap. Riding a stock mode) Indian, H. ,1* Yack, a prominent British racing rider, set uew records for fifty miles, one hour; and 100 miles o n the famous speedway. Le Vack’s machine, equipped with a side car, was the first of its kind to do 100 miles inside of 100 minutes.

Oarage Helps Church.A church in New York city has

solved its financial problem in s measure by the operation of a garage which la made use of by Its members. The congregation centrists of persons who come from a distance generally and during the services the atreet in front of the edifice was blocked with cars. Now they are stored in the garage at a nominal rate and the money collected in this maoner and that received from repairs and accessories helps materially In meeting the expenses of the church.

No Un Making Noise Lite* $1,000.To get an Interview with J. M. Bar

rie requires strategy. A lady journalist from America, unable to reach the author by direct means, sought out a friend of his. The best he could do for her, however, waa to make a suggestion. Said he. “Yoor only chance Is to go to his flat, crouch down outalde his door writ! make a noise like a lost child. Presently he will be moved to look out; then. If you are quick, you might get hold of him.”—Boston Transcript.

Here’s a Good One—

B e Y o u r O w n B a n kA bank is an institution formed to invest money in absolutely safe securities. CAREFUL banks buy our mortgage bonds. We offer YOU the opportunity to buy with absolute safety and 6 per cent income.

Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, State Institutions and hard- headed men purchase—our bonds of every issue.

Secured by a first mortgage on improved income-bearing Detroit real estate of property value double amouftt of bond issue.

Investment returned full.

Tax exempt in Michigan. Normal Federal Income Tar 4 per cent paid.

Write Call Phone

Sound Investment$63,750.00 issue covering both land and building—HighlandApartments, Highland and Second Avenues, Detroit.

. $156,297.00 . ... 63,750.00

. 13.080.00

Octroi

ppiwifiProperty appreisal Bond issue Estimated income

mature serially^ coveringBonds ummuo 4 ------ — «period of 6 years. We submitthese bonds for your approval and urge your early purchase.

Ask for further information

LThe United States Mortgage Bond Co., Ltd.

(O r « W x ,d undor tk o la w s o f tb o S to to of M ick itoa )312 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 1100

R E P R E S E N T E D R Y

JO H N S . D A Y T O N ,P L Y M O U T H A fter*, y- a t -L a w M IC H .

SanitaryHOTEL BLOCK

larKeiPLYMOUTH

C h o i c e F r e s h a n d

S a l t M e a t sr

Dressed Chickens for Saturday Fresh Fish every Friday

Fresh Butter, Eggs and Oleomargarine TELEPHONE No. 413

Corbett Electric Co.

REPAIRS

830 Penniman Ave.Phone 32 A ,

MICH.PLYMOUTH

See O ur line of E lectric Light Fixtures

MOTORS

Tree Kangaroo Layo Eggs.An expedition has gone to Now

Guides lu search of a tree kangaroo which lays eggs and batches out Ita

R O f f Y o u r M itufBook Tour Order With Us For

Y our W inter’s Supply of CoalAnd Forget I.t

UNTIL TIME TO FIRE UP W ell Dp the Rest

W ith Coal of th a Best!

1 | ...................... . ""VS1

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

The meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held in the Kindergarten, room, Thursday afternoon, May 26th, was well attended by members and guests. A very pleasing program for the day had been arranged by Mrs. Luther Peck. The audience was delightfully entertained with two vocal solos by Mrs. Cassady, two violin selections by Miss Thelma Peck; and two numbers by the High school orchestra.

As George A. Smith was unable to address the meeting, Rev. F. M. Field kindly consented to fill his place. Taking as his subject, "The Sins of the Fathers,” the speaker gave some statistics showing how the vices of the parent effects the un- unborn child both physically and mentally; and how mental defects and physical deformities, resulting from the sins of an ancestor, long since gone from this earth, are handed down through many generations.The subject was well handled, and the speech was very interesting to all present.

og flowers, so that bouquets may de for the sick and the shut-ins.

Today’s Reflections

And along in the spring a young man’s fancy also turns to thoughts of a new set of tires for the flive-r.

About the only consolation a Plymouth tax-payer now has is that the citizen of Germany Is just a little worse off than he is.

Another sign of “normalcy’s” return is you don’t hear so many people asking, “Haven’t you something at a little higher price?

When you tell the editor to put you on his subscription list you gladden his heart, but when you tell him and pay him at the same time you make both his stomach and his pocket feel good.

They say elephants were once to be found in Texas. But that must have been before the country went dry.

Our idea of a strong-minded Plyi outh man is the one who never has any grouchy comment y> make on the weather.

An up-state editor says we’ll never get back to the good old days until there are more hammers used on nail heads and fewer on official heads.

If a man ever.yearns to lead a dog’s life, it is when he sees a pretty girl fordiirtg a no-account pqpdle.

Nothing on earth would make theaverage Plymouth woman happier than for her husband to admit sometime that her pies and coffee were

good “as mother used to make.”

The Plymouth man who sits around and waits for his ship to come in,; usually finds that the cargo is hard- 1 ships. . -

The next meeting will occur, Thursday, June 16th, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Huldah Knapp, on Penniman avenue. As this is Flower Mission Day, the superintendent, Mrs. Walter LeVan, requests the members

Fools are not the only ones who 1 rush in where angels fear to tread. I . We’ve seen some wise men do the! I same thing.

SCHOOL NOTES

Still another thing that has been holding this old world back is the fact that too many men talk an hour for every minute they work.

Pfeiffer s Cash Marketw

Roasts, Steaks, Salted and Smoked Meats.

The Quality and Prices Will Please You.

WILLIAM C. PFEIFERPhone 90-F Free Delivery

The new jumping standards for the sixth grade boys were made in the manual training department, last week.

Inez Cook has left school, and has moved with her parents back to Oklahoma.

Mrs. Wigle, principal of the North- ville High school, visited here last week Thursday afternoon.

Senior examnntions occur June 2 and 3.

A week from today, June 10th, is the date set for the Four-Square

SPARKLING COMEDY FORC H U R C H P R O G R A M M O N D A Y

Another Realart picture is the fea ture of Recreation Night program at the Methodist church, Monday evening, this time a light, sparkling comedy, _ entitled, “Miss Hobbs.” It was written by Jerome K. Jerome, author of “The Third Floor Back” and “Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow,” and concerns a young woman who hatfes men and has all kinds of modem ideas." Miss Hobbs not only abjures men herself, but interferes with other girls’ love affairs, until she ha§ one of her own and here ii where the fun comes in.

„ LIVONIA CENTER

League track meet in Plymouth, I Wayne, Dearborn, Northville and Farmington will be in Plymouth.

. The meet will start at 10 o’clock in ; the morning. Coach Brewer, director . of physical education at the Michigan Agricultural college, will probably be the referee. All the* events will be

| so arranged that the finishes may be seen from the bleachers. The admission at the grounds will be 35c. Tickets are good for both morning and afternoon. The tickets may be

i obtained at the High school.

! Mrs. Caroline Seiting of Livonia, j is visiting Mrs. Edward Egloff, this | week.! John Snyder, Sr., was pleasantly i surprised, Sunday, by his children and grandchildren paying him a visit to remind him of his sixtieth birthday A dainty supper was served, after which.they departed for their homes, wishing Mr. Snyder many more happy birthdays.

PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRES A T U R D A Y , J U N E 4

V X .T R A IL S EMDAN ALLURING LOVE S lO f i^ y THE GREAT N O R T H W E ST - WITHHOUSE PETERS^OAME NOVAK nP R O D U C T I O N

Billy McVeigh, driving into the face of a- blinding blizzard, comes face to face with—Isobel! Beautful, pure and sweet, but the wife of another man—the man whom he had sworn to take, dead or'alive. A situation that will thrill you—a denouement that will amaze and delight you.

An epic of the Northland is “Isabel; or The Trail’s End.” One of the most powerful and compelling romances James Oliver Curwood ever produced.

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House Peters and (Jane Novak in the most remarkable story of it ethe Great Northwest ever filmed.

Made doubly valuable through the fact that it is an Edwin Carewe production of a James Oliver Curwood story.

Loved by two men and loving two men! A romance that takes you into the barren wastes of tlm Northland—into the land of the midnight sun and the gefitle glire of the Aurora Borealis. An epic of that country “north of sixty.”

Admission,Ai n ^ i in « * •

15c, 30c, 40c

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck attended the funeral services of William Radford in Detroit, Monday.

Mr.'and Mrs. Julius Landau entertained about fifty friends from Detroit, Sunday. A picnic dinner on the lawn was an enjoyable feature of the day.

Mrs. John Dethloff entertained the Needle Club at her home, Thursday •afternoon. About twenty members were present, and a pleasant afternoon was spent socially jn connection with the busy hour. Prizes were awarded to Grace Lee and Mrs. Julius Landau in a memory contest. An elaborate pot-luck supper was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Garchow,- Thursday, June 9th.

The Ladies’ Aid of the German church will give an ice cream social at the hall, Friday evening, June 10. Everyone is invited. The ladies are giving out miniature aprons, the pocket to contain cents to correspgnd to the waist measure of each person, and those receiving the small socks are asked to give twice the length of the foot. It is a unique way of raising money for the church improvement, and it is expected a neat sum will be added to the fund.

A meeting of the Cemetery society, has been called for Friday afternoon, June 10, at the hall. Everyone who is interested in the cemetery is urged to be present, as important business is to be transacted.

The Dress Form Club met at the the home of Mrs. William Bell, Tuesday, and made four dress forms.

The Canning Club will meet with Mrs. William Bell on the Waterford road, Tuesday afternoon, June 14.

LAnyone wishing to join the club will have an opportunity to do so that day. Miss Rogers, the county demonstrator, will be present and demonstrate with strawberries.

Mrs. Alma Sterner returned to her home in Detroit, Tuesday, after a two weeks’ stay with her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith.

The social given by the school, Wednesday evening, was largely attended, and an enjoyable evening was spent. A large amount of ice cream was sold. The beautiful quilt, which was made and donated by Mrs. Van- Bonn, was won by Miss Lizzie Hewelt. The net proceeds of the evening were $31.69, which was added to the piano' fund.

Miss Helen Hottenstein returned to her home in Petersburg, Saturday, where she has been engaged to teach school the coming year. The school board at this place endeavored to retain Miss Hottenstein’s services here next year, but she preferred being nearer home.

George Coopersmith is quite ill with typhoid fever.- Mrs. Richard Wolff, in company

with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'Bond of Farmington, left Wednesday for Califoria, where they wilj he the guests of friends for a month.

Mrs. Dr. McLean entertained a number of neighbors at her home on the seven mile drive, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Wolff, before her departure for the west. Music added pleasure to the evening, and light refreshments were served.

.^Charles Bentley, William Garchow and Fred Lee attended a party given by Mr. Millard at Bedford, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Cannuelle entertained about twenty friends from Detroit, Monday.w Mr. and Mrs. James Halstead and Mr. Pierce of Farmington, were callers at the Palmer Chilson home, Monday.

THE THEATRE

One of the most successful writers for the screen in the world, James Oliver Curwood, supplied the work from which' “Isobel; or, The Trail’s End,” which is to be offered at the Penniman Allen theatre, next Saturday evening, June 4th, was adapted. This film is a version of his famous novel, “Isobel," which is said by many persons to have been his greatest romance. Curwood’s stories have been proved the most entertaining material for the screen of the past two years, all of his better known novels having been adapted, and having been successful as photo-dramas.

The day of greater pictures has arrived. “Mid-Channel," a six-reel photodrama from the pen of the great English playwright on modern married life, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, with beautiful Clara Kimball Young in the leading role, marks a new step in screen history. Never were such lavish settings and scenes, and such gorgeous gowns and wearing apparel exhibited in any picture as in this powerful play of domestic strife, a production that sets the heart a-tmgle. This great picture will be seen at the Penniman Allen theatre, Tuesday, June 7th.

of business on Wednesday afternoons during the summer season.'The Farmington State Savings

Bank at Farmington, have awarded the contract for construction of its new bank building and mercantile building.

tores and data*th at w fll b e j over to the university and cMilford Times.

Saturday, May 14, W, E. Hastings of South Lyon, and W. B. Purdy of Milford, went up to the St. Clair Flats on a commission for the U. of M.p and M. A. C., to endeavor to locate a col-! ony of the black-crowned night herons, a rare bird known to have been found in only one other place in Michigan. They were more than successful in their quest, finding a large colony of these birds, also the great blue and the great white herons, 1 which are rapidly becoming . extinct. They secured valuable specimens, pic-

A petition is being circa] Ypsilanti and Washtenaw get a new trial for Bery convicted of murder in Detroit, j for which he was given a lift 4 tence in Marquette prison. — has not been taken to Maraoettft'i and if the efforts of n is j Mfriends count, he may 1___ ___ _place. He has been granted a i trial, and Attorney Kennedy, a long friend, has been engaged to ( ffind him. The Merchants’ Delassociation of this place, of t__was at one time an employe, is < lating the petition here, and 1 also being circulated in township and among Ford 1—Ypsilanti Record.

Katherine McDonald is star of “My Lady’s Latchkey,” from the famous noi*el by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. It is a mystery story, and the role of Annesley Grayle, an English girl, is said to afford Miss MacDonald one of the best roles of her screen career. Katharine MacDonald believes that luck is always attached to the numeral, “Seven.” And by that token is positive that “My Lady’s Latchkey” is among her most successful pictures. It is her seventh production for Associated First National. This- big feature reel will be shown at the Penniman Allen theatre, Thursday evening, June 9th.

NOTESITEMS GATHERED HERE AND

THERE THAT WILL BE OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS.

Holly Odd Fellows will put on a big celebration July 2nd.

Milford High school will graduate a class of eighteen this year.

The Milford-Detroit picnic will take place at Belle Isle, Saturday, June 25th.

The Central Hotel of Milford, which has been owned and managed by the Gleeson family for 23 years, has been sold to Sharkes Gauzlian of Detroit.

SHARPEN - THEM - UPI Have a machine far sharpening LAWN MOW

ERS, and am prepared to sharpen yours in a most satisfactory manner. Try us and see. Will call for and deliver your lawn mower. I also do Automobile and Gas Engine Repairing.

H arry186 Liberty St.

G ottschalkPlymouth Phone 160R

Lucian Lovewell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lovewell of South Lyon, is one of the 5,000 soldier dead landed in New York from France recently.

The Milford Masonic Building Association, organized to secure the building of a Masonic Temple In Milford^ have issued a paper filled with matter boosting the project.

Dearborn business men have joined in a movement to close their places

NEW FORDSON TRACTORA T $ 6 0 0

Second-Hand FORD CARS]At a Very Attractive Price _

1 1921 Ford Touring Car.................................. $4501 1920 Ford Truck ........... Tires and Fisher

Starter, each ............... «««T 1921 Roadster ................. £ 2 71 1920 Truck ...................... MSO1 1920 Coupe ........................ STM1 1916 Coupe ...................................................................... t«aa2 1918 Roadsters .......................................................................... * '$2M2 1917 Roadsters .................................................................. 1$U0 -1 1917 Roadster with box ......................................................... $1751 1917 Touring ................................................................................ f Z K1 1917 Touring ................................................................................... .$200

Beyer Motor Sales Co.Phone 87

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B U I C Kns>

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, e tc / Present lines of new Buick six-cylinderWANTED—Two girls want house

work. Will work in hotel or restaurant in Plymouth or Northville. Write, Box 242, Milford, Mich. 26t2

FOR SALE—New modern home. Vacant lot on West Ann Arbor street. Vacant lot on Adams street. Improvements in. Phone 375M, after 6:00 p. m. Bert Giddings, 285 Harvey street. I3tf

models will be carried thru the 1922season.

FOR SALE—1500 bu. Oats, 50c j per bu. %mile east of Elm road on; Plymouth road. C. L. Simmons. |

* 24t4

FOR SALE—Farm of 72 acres,1 known as the Chaxlee Forshee farm, [

miles west of Plymouth. Mrs.! Forshee. 26tf j

Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan. :3

FOR SALE—Aster plants, $6.00 ! per 1000 or 10c per doz. Inquire o f 1 William Rohloff, 3 miles west and 2 miles south of Wayne on Hannan road.

Old Price* New Price*

1WANTED TO RENT—Modern house in? good location of the village.; Small family. Apply at Mail office. I

25tf

Get that broken casting welded_ by joxygen acetylene, at Charles ley’s. Phone 181-F2.

FOR SALE—Eight-room house, •good shade and large lot, water, lights, garage. All in good .shape. |

ModelModel■ModelModelModelModelModel

22-44 Three Passenger. Roadster, 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, - 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, - 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, - - 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, -

$1795$1795$2585$2895$2985$2065$3295

$1495$1525$2135$2435$2325$1735$2635

.

East Ana Arbor street. Henry Ray, I outn.Plymoutn, Phone 18&J.

FOR SALE—One lot in Elm Heights, $475.00. E. O. Huston., ietf

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc I gilts, spring pigs, either sex, not' a kin. Large boned of the stretchy kind. Call and inspect. Route R. F.D. 3, Plymouth. , Albert Ebereole.

22tf

P IA N O B U IL D IN G A N D T U N IN G — E . E. Combe, factory expert piano tuner and regulator. It ’s the factory w ay o f doing i t A number o f years w ith G rin n d l Bros. Now located at Ypsilanti, 406 North- Ham ilton. Leave orders w ith lliir f Youngs,' teacher o f piano, blank block. 18tf Telephone 263

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.Pioneer Builders of V alffe-in -H ead Motor Cart

B ra n c h e s in a il P r in d p a b C M t* — D e a le rs E ve ry w h ere

Local Dealer

WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUI£K WILL BUILD1

Plym outh Buick Sales Co., PlymoiTBUICK MOTOR GASS AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JU N E^, 1921

and organizations of all veterans within his county. It is expected that ether states will take similar action B&n.

Read the ads in the Mail today. You will save money by doing so.

There is one fellow you can’t afford to argue with, and that’s the one who declares there's no money in doing unto the other fellow as you

1 would want him to do unto you.

of Andrew R. Taylor, praying thatidadministration of said estate be

granted to James McKeever or some other suitable person.." It is ordered that the fifteenth day of June next, at ten o’clock in the jferenoon, at said Court Room be appointed for hearing said petition.

And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks previous to said time of hearing, in the Plymouth Mail, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Wayne.* EDWARD COMMAND,

(A true copy) Judge of Probate. Edmund R. Dowdney,

Deputy Probate Register.

R e p a i r t h a t T r a c t o r N o w

Now is the time to have your tractor repaired before the spring work commences. We are prepared to do the work for you in a most satiafetory manner, and at a reasonable price. Mr . Westfall has had four years experience at the Ford tractor plant.

Bring in your auto now, and have it put in first-class shape. for the coming summer.

HAKE & WESTFALLPlymouth

F o r S e J e !Ten or twenty acres about three

mile9 southwest of Plymouth on cement road. $180.00 per acre. $500 down, balance on contract.

Eighty acres, about 3% miles southwest of Plymouth, 114 miles to cement road; 7-room house, 3 closets, 2-room basement, furnace; new bam, 36x60, full base&ent, and other outbuildings. Good productive soil. $200 per acre; $8,000 cash, balance terms.

Eighty-four acres, about 6 miles southwest of Plymouth; lies along the cement road, about 25 miles from Detroit. Buildings on cross road, about 40 rods from cement road and school; 9-room house, furnace and good barn. Good water. $255 per acre, one-half cash.

I al*Q-‘have other farms and village properties listed for sale.

B. F. TylerDealer in Rea! Estate

Plymouth . Phone 259-F4

Subscribe for the Mail.

A Million Rich! None PoorDO. YOU KNOW, that two-fifths of all England belongs to the

House of Lords?DO YOU KNOW, that America is the last place on the northern

hemisphere where it is possible for ALL PEOPLE to own a piece of this earth?

DO YOU KNOW, that wealth comes from property? THEN, WHY DON’T YOU GET YOUR SHAEVERY RICH MAN HAS HIS. NAME A RICH MAN WHO HASN’T.

ARE?

Ground is the only thing that cannot burn up, run away or be stolen.

KSS

The best investment on the earth is earth. It has never made a man poor, but it HAS MADE MILLIONS RICH. Make up your mind to own a piece of this earth NOW. Have some ground of your own.’ Stand on~it. Point it out to your neighbors. Experience the manhood of ground ownership.

WHATEVER your resources, ten dollars, a hundred-or a thousand, put it in REAL ESTATE—an investment everlastingly increasing in value.

THINK THIS OVER, then come in and let us show you how you can become the proud owner of a cozy little home or a few good modem lots.

Large choice building lots, with wafer, sewer and sidewalks, included in purchase price, sold on easy terms.

CALL FOR C. B. SIMPSON, PLYMOUTH HOTEL

W m Sutherland, II W. W. Powers,Plymouth Phono 242-FU Flin t, Mich.

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL,'FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921

FLORENCEO IL C O O K S T O V E S

C o m f o r t , E c o n o m y

andE f f i c i e n c y

C OMFORT — ior it means a"cool kitchen.Economy—for it wastes no fuel. You burn

kerosene oil only when you need it. Efficiency— for a Florence Oil Stove is easy and quick of operation and every bit of heat is concentrated close under the cooking.

Come in and let our salesmen show its many good points.

1 0 Y e a r s I n P l y m o u t h

SH IN GLETO N ’SI D r y C le a n in g M o d e r n M e t h o d s

PHONE 234

A S K T H E P E O P L E

Plymouth Rock Lodjs, No. 47 F. & A. M.

Plymouth, Mich.June 3—Regular.

June 9.—Special examination on proficiency.

June 10.—Special. Work in M. M. Degree at 4:30. Supper at 6:30.

I. D: WRIGHT. W. M.

P h o n e 198 F-2 P . A . N A S H

ITONQUISH LODGE,jb. 32,! I. O. O. F.

Regulai meeting Tuesday evening. Visitors always Welcome

WHETHER YOU LIVE to eat or eat to live, you will find more enjoyment in either case by using Electric Appliances.

• The PERCOLATOR, the TOASTER, the GRILL—I Each does its share to provide better food and I drink. All work to end—that both family and j friends may eat, drink and be merry.

| SEE OUR DISPLAY

I -------------- -----------

• The Detroit Edison Co. ̂ MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH

MS M

' Why put it off longer? We know that some of you have not had your photograph taken formany years. It is important.

Make an appointment today

I., L. BALL. Studio P L Y M O U T H

M A I N S T . P H O N E N O .

%ocal 1HewsSale Risks’

Subscribe for the Mail Today.

Auto Repairing

Vulcanizing and Acetyline Welding

TAXI SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT

C h a r le s H a d l e yON THE PARK

Phone 181-F2 Phone 18I-F2 !

Special Cloak Store. ‘ i

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunham visited at New Bbstonj last Sunday.

Mrs. Arthur Tillotson is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit.

Henry Hondorp has been visiting his Brother in Grand Rapids, this week.

Mr. Herbert of Ann Arbor, visited his daughter, Mrs. Carl Heide, last Saturday.

Mrs. Crane of Salem, was the guest of Mrs. John Rattenbury, over Sun-

j day and Monday.j Mrs. Eugene Down of East Lan- ! sing, was a guest of Miss Auda Gill, j last Sunday and Monday.

' 0. P. Showers and C. J. Bunyea visited friends at Fowlerville, the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reamer are entertaining their young niece, Miss Pearl Midgley of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Finn and baby visited relatives at Quincy and Mani- tou Beach, Mich., over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kester of De- i troit, were dinner guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Roberts, last week Tues- i day.j Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nowland of De- : troit, former residents of this place,I were calling on old friends here, Monday.

' Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers of this place, and brother, J. Cuenat and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday at Grosse Isle.

Miss Lorena Terry, who is attending the Deaconess school at Kansas City, Mo., is spending her vacation with- her parents here.^Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher and little son, Kenneth, spent Sunday and Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tiffin, of Northville.

The dance that was to be given at Livonia Center, June 10th, will not be given until Friday evening, June 24. Further notice of the dance will be given later. /

l N o w a t e r C l e a n e r :♦ FOR THE HOUSEWIFE J♦ Take a damp cloth, put on a little Nowater Cleanser and you, now have ♦ J a perfect deaner for such household purposes as cleaning Paint, Nickel, ♦♦ Enamel, Bath Tubs, Porcelain, Tinware, Sinks, Aluminum, etc. ♦A No Motorist should be without a can of Nowater Cleanser for use A along the wayside and in the garage. It will prove itself to be an indis- ^ pensible part of the motor equipment.+ . The ease with which it removes dirt will commend it to anyone hav-4 in8 occasion to use a cleanser for anypurpose whatever.

: JT WILL GET RIGHT UNDER THE DIRT AND LIFT IT OUT AND CARRIES A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE^ Demonstration In Front of Onr Store, Saturday Evening, June 4G. A. HEARN

Mrs Roscoe Reeves is ill at her home on Mill_ street.

Stag Brand Trousers and Men’ Furnishings, at Riggs’ store.

Karl and Davis Hillmer visited at the parental home, last Sunday.

Auto livery—trains met by appointment. Day and night service. Phone 18I-F2.

Mrs. Ella Peck is spending the week with her son, Dexter, and family, in Detroit.

George McGill of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday with his father and sister, Anna.

Dorothy Watson of Waterford, spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Esther Vickery.

Frank Coats and wife of Saginaw, visited relatives here, over Sunday and Decoration Day.

Foster’s Aluminum handled kitchen knives, 15c each, at the hardware stores and bazaar.

Peonies for sale. Blossome-, 60c per dozen; buds, 72c per doz. Cora I'eJha.n, phone IC.i. 27t3

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaren and little son, J. D., spent the first of the week in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son, Beryl, of Salem, visited M. G. Partridge and family, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mason at Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner of Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday l^ith Mrs. A. A. Tafft and D. Kellogg.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenlaw and a party of young people spent Monday with H. Baker’s a Oxbow Lake.

Special for Saturday—Valve balloons, the ten-cent kind, 3c each or two for five cents. Pinckney’s Pharmacy.

The Northville village council have taken the initiative steps to provide an adequate sewer system for that village.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and little Bobby of Detroit, spent several days last week with Norman Miller and family.

Miss Vera Hengsterfer, who is teaching at Hastings, this year, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Carl Heide.

Mrs. Lyman Lester of Freeport, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, on West Ann Arbor street, over Sunday.

Miss Elizabeth Conner, who has been attending the Sargent Physical Training school at Cambridge, Mass., is home on her vacation.

IS. H. Partridge and family of Detroit, visited his brother, M. G. Partridge and family, over Sunday and Decoration Day.

A new cement walk is being laid on the east side of Blunk avenue from Blanche street to Junction avenue. Blunk & Black are doing the work.

Miss Esther VanVleet of Grand Rapids, who is attending the State Normal at Ypsilanti, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joy, over Sunday.

Peter Petkoff, Miss Wilhelmina Peters and Mr. and Mrs. B. Sherman of Detroit, were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffer and little Margaret of Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Pontiac, visited at Melbum Partridge’s, Decoration Day.v- Coello Hamilton and William T. Pettingill motored to Black Lake, near Onaway, the latter part of last week, where they remained over Decoration Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and William Wernette of Maple Lawn farm, and Miss Mattie Fritz of Detroit, were week-end guests at the New Grove Club at Pearl Beach.

E. H. Nelson of this place, and A. K. Dolph of Northville, attended the convention at Jackson, Mich., May 28-30, "under the auspices of the I. B. S. A. A good spiritual tfme is reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant and two sons, Bobbie and Brewer, and Miss Nell McLaren of Saginaw, were Saturday guests of Mrs. J. D. McLaren on U nion street.

Mr. and Mrs. Cha'rles Belden of Chicago, have been visiting their sister, Mrs." Charles Root. Mr. Belden is connected with the freight rate department of the Santa Fe railroad at Chicago.V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seiting entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Seiting and son, Mrs. Hazel Seiting, L. Seiting and daughter, Lea, of Pontiac, Sunday; C. E. Maynard and daughter, Mrs. John Higgins. Edward Egloflf and son, Russell, were callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Tames Kincade and children returned Tuesday, after spending a few days with relatives in Pt. Sanilac. They made the trip by motor, with good roads all the way, and the ride along the shore between St. Clair, Port Huron apd Pt. Sanilac is beautiful.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brown pleasantly entertained at a family dinner at their home on Union street, Decoration Day. The folkwing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison and children of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and little daughter, Annabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Oro Brown of this place.

PENNIMAN AVE. PLYMOUTH PHONE 29W aits, Far Sale, ToRm t, etc

F O R R E N T — Housekeeping rooms. 840 Pennim an avenue, or phone 183W. 27tl

Make Your Dollars Have More Cents._ _Before you decide get our prices on that bathroom outfit; hot air, steam and hot water heating; also eavestroughing. The __j»aterial we use is the material you want. All plumbing work tested and guaranteed to be first class. For free estimates phone 230W or 189J.

K enter & R ay

a*

FOR SALE—Alfalfa by the acre, first cutting. A. L. Wolf, phone 314 F6. 27tl'

WANTED—Information of a valuable, brindle colored German Police dog, strayed or stolen from the farm of William Geiger, Salem township. Phone. Worden 11F-13. « 27t2

FOR SALE OR RENT—House Church street. Telephone 329-R.

27tl

WANTED—TWO GIRLS TO LEARN CHOCOLATE DIPPING. APPLY SATURDAY MORNING. HOVEY’S, 1335 SHERIDAN AVE.

FOR SALE— 1 1918 Ford ton truck;1917 Ford ton truck; 1 1917 Ford

roadster; 1 1916 Ford touring; 1 Model 83 Overland touring, 1 Model 79 Overland touring, 2 1917 Ford touring. Plymouth Motor Sales Co., Phone 130. , „ 27tl

----------£________FOR SALE—Modem house and lot.

new garage. Cheap. Will accept some Liberty bonds as part payment. 1029 North Mill street. William Springer. 27tl

LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Finder please leave at Mail office. Reward. 27tl

WANTED—To rent modem house, with garden. Two adults, no children. William H. Seekamp, Northville R. F. D. 27tl

FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. Phone 257-F12. 27tl

L E ’SYou can buy Flags by the dozen or single Flags

at Gales, price lc, 3c and 5c.Scratch Feed............................................ $2.50Chick Feed ................................ , ............. $3.00Chicken Mash ..........................................4c lb ..

We have silo corn for sale.Musk Melon and Watermelon Seed in Bulk.

Seed of All KindsNew Stock of Wall Paper

J O H N L . G A L E

FOR SALE—1920 Dodge Sedan in good condition. A. G. Burnett, 450 Ann Arbor street. 27t2

STRAYED—From the Northville fair grounds, Monday morning, May 23rd, one 2-year old brown trotting- bred mare colt; two white hind ankles. Notify E. M. Starkweather, Northville. Reward. 27tl

Record ExchangeTen-inch Lateral Cut Double Face

Phonograph Records in good condition are exchangeable at our store for other records at 15c each. Wood- worth’s Bazaar and Phonograph Shop, Plymouth and Northville. 22tf

PIANO TUNING—For expertpiano tuning, voicing and action regu