9

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I LFIRST SECTION *

ITHE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 27 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

a .

Appropriate Exercises Sponsored by Rotary and Kiwanis Clu|>s Will Mark Observ

ance of Memorial Day Monday, May 30.

Members of Ex-Service Men’s Club Will Have Charge of Decorating Graves of

Our Soldier Dead.

Under the auspice.-! of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Memorial Day. Monday, May 30th, will be ob.'served in Plymouth w ith appropriate exercises in Kellogg Park, a t 10:00 o'clock in the morning. I f the w eather is inclement. the program will l»e given at the High school aadltorinm .

Until the p ast few years, the a rrangem ents for the observance of Memorial Day have always l>een in the hands of the member.s of the local leii(lid iirograui has been arrangi-d d ial will please every movie lover in this section. The feature on the program is ‘ Knockout Uiley,” with a Inngli every foot of the film.

Members of the Kiwanis club who have been handling tlie ticket sales a re enthusiastic over the reception th a t has been given their efforts. A -synipf expressions from various workers indicate a .splendid sp irit:

Ernest Allison: "I liiive never wurkeeneflt .show has brought. Everyone I have approached has given me a .smile— and some change. I am on my scrond hundred now."

Perley Deal; "1 have become so accustomed to fjiklng_the loose change from the l>oys that I have no trouble iu collecting my slmre fi>r tlie band uniforms. Furthermore. I expect to see every Kiwanlnu. his wife or sw eetheart at the show nr I will have siimetlung to .say a t the following Kiwanis meeting. You will note that I said wife OR sw eetheart.”

Irw in P ierce: "Having charge of ticket sales for the bond uniform benefit show. I have had a good opportunity to keep tab on the work of the individual salesmen. Results have been splendid but we sUU have1.000 to sell to hit our m ark. We have one week more to do this job. Swing into i t and let's show these band members, of whom we are so proud, th a t we do not s ta r t something we cannot finish.” ’

John H u b ert: "This is a gooti investment for the community, and no man, woman or child In Plymooth and environs can afford to ignore the opportunity to inspire these young m usic iaD S with community good will.”

Doc Dodge: " Ju st gimme another hundred tickets—th at's all I got to say.”

R a y H i l l s : “M e too.”

R a lp h L o r e n z : "T h e re Isn 't a sin g le m em ber of that band that w ill no t g ive u s a n e x t ra toot o r tw o i f w e p u t t h « n In the r ig h t so rt o f rega lia. I aqa g lad to be a p a rty to t-iiis ente rprise an d I am p rou d o f P ly m o o th ’s response to it.'

J u s t one w eek rem a in s to reach the

r e q id i r t tota l o f 2,600 ticketa. Besi- d So ta w k o b a s e n o t b O M ap i^o ach ed b y nesnbeTB A s B t n u d s d o b are o rge d to m ake t h ^ r w a n ts kn o w n to P resident T i r im s ii H over, B o b M D lffa , t Ihi la ia liU iiit, A lto n R lcb - w laa, ssensta ry, the PlyoM M iU i M a il,

^ e ta a t the d oo r the o f J a n e 2 n d a n d Ard.

APPOINTED TO WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY

TE R R E N (E R. HICKEY. PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL BOY, KE( FIVES APPOINTMENT FROM (ONGKESS.MAN M K'HENER.

TF.RRENCE R. H IC K E Y

Terrence R. Hiekey. son of Jam es B. Hickey of Plymouth. Michigan, received the marked distinction and honor ttf l>eing appointed to the United States Milit.iry Academy a t W est Point. Mr. Hickey will graduate from our High school this June, as president of his class, and the honor comes as a real mark of distinction to both Mr. Hickey and to our High school.

Mr. Hii-key has i>een ordered to report a t West I 'o int on July 1, 1927, to begin his four-year course in the Military .\citdemy. The appointment was made through the courtesy of Hon. E arl C. Mlchener, representative of the Second District, th is being another one of the splendid courtesies which Mr. Micbener has, from time to time, extended to our school.

Y0UN6 MAN PASSES AWAYHarold R utenbar who resided a t 406

Bluuk avenue, imssed away Friday, May 2Uth. . a t the Sessions hospital. Nortbvllle. Mr. R u te n b a r had undergone an operation on the Saturday previous t o his death. The deceased was 23 years, 10 months and five days of age. He was b o m in Bedford township and resided there until about a year ago, when he came to Plymouth. H e was m arried to Irene W agenschuts M arA 20th, 1926. Besides his wife he le ave s to mourn their loss his parents, M r . an d Mrs. Herman R n t u b a r ; three brothers a n d th ree siste rs, a other re la tive s a n d frienda.

The fu n e ra l se rricee w ere he ld fro m the Sc h ra d e r B o a M o n d a y afternoon. D r . F .

In te rm ent a t BedCard.

GRANGE N O TB 8T h e P o m o n a latfiillin w i l l ..he he ld

ton ight, F r id a y , M a y 27th. X ve ry o o e ideaae be p reaent

RADIO STARS AT LOCAL TREATRE

BERNICE, HELEN LKICHTER -AND AL. CAMERON W ILL EN TERTAIN PLYMOUTH TH EATREGOERS THl'RSD.AY, FRIDAY AND SATURD.AY EVENINGS.

M anager II. R. Lush aiinoiiiicc.s an a ttraction extraofliisary a t tlic Peiiuimon Allen th eatre Thursday. F riday and Saturday evenings. May 2fith. 27th and 28th. in adrlitinn to the regular picture.®: scheduled for those dates. He has secured Bernice. Helen l.eichter and Al. Cameron, radio sta rs from WCX. Wherever this trio has appeared they have been accorded enthusiastic receptions and capacity audiences. They provide a forty-minute vaudeville act In addition to the regular screen program each evening. We take the following from the Chatham (Ontario) Dally News:

T hat Bernice. Helen Leichter and •\1. Cameron, radio stars froln WCX, a re favorites with Chatham people was demonstrated by the enthusiastic receptions accorded them by capacity audiences in the Griffin theatre yesterday afternoon and evening. They a re providing a forty- minute vaudeville act in the bill of fare for the last three days of the week.

Long before eight o’clock last night every seat in the theatre was occupied, and hundreds had to be turned away di.>!appointed from the box office. These talented artists are assured of capacity audiences today and tomorrow.

W hile their ether performances are always enjoyable, the en terta inment in person by this talented trio comprises a classy vaudeville act which can have few equals in any big time circuit. Their act is a trea t which Chatham people should not miss.

Al. Cameron opens the en te rta in ment with a heart to heart talk with the audience, daring which he springs some original Jokes and employs a wonderful w it to suit the changing mood of the audience. His ability in this direction stamps him as a comedian df great merit. He is much in evidence during the entire act. and has a lot of fun with his ('o-artists. l^ m ic e and Helen Leichter.

T hat Bernice has every right to wear the crown as “queen of the Ivories” was demonstrated by her performance which she opened with "Blue Room.” “Moonlight on the Gafiges” rand other popular uumbers. These she varies w ith wonderful skill: Bernice also played "DizzyFingers.” th a t number which radio listeners like to hear so much. In announcing this number Al. dedicated i t to "the pickpockets of Det r o i t ” H er rendition of this shows th a t i t is possible to elevate such compositions to the sta tns of a classic. She is a perfect accompanist for A l. in his songs and for the skits which Helen and A L Jointly p resen t . For one of sneh sIdlL her stage a ttitu d e is most modest. Bernice played o n ' a baby, grand piano placed a t her disposal by Te Olde Flrm e Helntzman & Co.

H e le n Le ichter, w hose “nlze baby” Btoriea a re so a m o s ln g w hen heard ove r the rad io, dem onstrated th a t she i s a n e lo cn tlo ^ p t o f g rea t m erit. H e r Btwry i— t n l ^ eon e e m sd lit t le B e d B U l n g H ood , v ^ t h 'A L Oaiuacon. o f c iitine, pfovlia int. t k * ■ u in i iu g In tar- rv p d M is . T h e a o i i « M s w i a penvwlojWl f r ith m ir t h b y » th is pecai D taMon. M q n a lly d e r « w a ^ the w a y theae axtlata in terpolated I r r l n g B e r S n 's “Peeanae X L ^ T o n .”

A L C a m a ion 's f ir s t m a l w r ' w a s "B v c T y th la c ’s M a d e f o r L o ^ * * In w ideb be c au se d m a n y M g la n g i is b y

g i M i ^ f iN B u d a t t e o f • V U r v ." m e eeeead a n a b e r . w a s "A lw a y s I

Dream ut V>>u." This lie sang to (U-imm.stniii* f'l flic nmlicm-c ln>w radio singers ]M‘rt'i>riii licfore ibc "Mike.” It also (icniunstrateil the wntidcrful (imilify of his tenor voice and his ability to use it. Al. al.so snug "Blue Skies" with ch-ver dram.9liuisitreti by

llii‘ Kliiibly a l a w niimlK'r

p

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I LFIRST SECTION #

ITHE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 27 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

a.

PiriUTH WILL HONORSOLOIER OEAO MEIHIAL OAY

Appropriate Exercises Sponsored by Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs Will Mark Observ

ance of Memorial Day Monday, May 30.

Members of Ex-Service Men’s Club Will Have Charge of Decorating Graves of

Our Soldier Dead.

Under the uf the Rotaryand Kiwanis Clubs. Memorial Day. Monday, May 30th, will bo nbservwl in Plymouth with appropriate exorcises in Kellogs Park, a t 10:00 o’clock in the morning. I f the w eather is inclement. the program will lie given at the High school auditorium.

Until the past few years, the ar- rangement.s for the observance of Memorial Day have always l>een in the hands of the members of the local

A. R.. but w ith the (llminish|ing number of its meinl>ers. it was necessary to disband th a t organization several years ago. and today there is' less than a dozen Civil W ar veterans residing in Plynioutli township. The arrangem ents for the day this year have been made by n joint committee from The two clubs above mentioned.

At the conbl I lie campiiigu now ill progress by tin* Kiwanis club t • prniure uniforms for ihe nn‘iiil)ers of (he Higli si-liool brnn). an orgniiizatiou rlint lias, witliin n oomiiuriitively slmri time, tiecniiie the prlile of tile eoin- nmniry.

'fii-ket sales fur the liig beuelit shows lhat are lo be given on Tluirs- (lay ami Friday. .Tuiii' I’ml and Mrd, have been verj' satisfactory np T

!IR e p !P P > P !i> p P ip ii m m m m rn

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1927

P E N N I M A N A L L E N T H E A T R ETwo Shows, 7:00 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW T w o _ S h 2 w S j ^ ^ 0 0 ^ i d _ 8 ^

Sunday and Monday \ Tuesday and W ednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday, June 4May 29-30 May 31-June 1

June 2-3Leon Elarle George O’BrienKen Maynard Kiwanis Club Nights

----- ÎN----- .----- IN ----- Richard Dix ------ ÎN-----"Somewhere in Sonora”

"Lunatic at Large” ----- IN ----- “Blue Eagle”Caramba! He is too beeg. He is too "Knockout Riley”

strong. He is too queek w ith the gun, and fCeven his devil horse she fight fo r heem. No, thought he was the Prince of Wales. A This picture packed them in at the Michi-Sir, a ll the bandits in Mexico can’t stop Ken when’s he’s fighting. whole week’s fun in one evening.

gan fo r a fu ll week. Here is a peach o f a picture.

Action every minute. A real show w ith thrills.

COMEDY—“Naughty Boy” . COMEDY—“Jungle Heat” CRISTY COMEDY MERMAID COMEDY

SMART AS A N e w P AR IS IA N Go w nHere's a new stocking— Onyx Pointex Styk 707 —that is as smartly de' signed as a Poiret gown. Colors are more than new—they’re Style’s last word. The Pointex heel adds grace to the ankle just as a modidi neck line gives charm to a dress. Silk all the way to the hem. The price is but $1.8; a pair.

O n y x R o in te x3TYLE 7 0 7 SILKJOTHEHEM

C W l ^ l e , Fme % oes“ WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY MEET”

Phone 33 8d2 Penniman Are.Rubber Footwear Men’s Work

F O R S A L EA n o th e r m o d e m 5 -ro o m h o m e w il l b e c o m p le te d in E a s t la w n S u b . a b o u t M a y 5 th . I f y o u w is h a h o m e r ig h t o n th e ed g e of to w n w h e re t a x e s a re lo w a n d y o u c a n h a v e a ll c o n v e n ien ces , d o n ’t fa il t o lo o k th is o n e o v e r. P r ic e , $5,6D0; $600 d o w n , a n d 1% p e r m o n th . S e e o w n e r .

A L F R E D L IN N ISO p e n f o r in s p e c t io n n o w . T h i r d h o u s e s o u th o f E a s t A n n A rb o r s t r e e t o n E a s t S id e D riv e .

Y e a rJn and fe a r 06toffice a t Plymouth as second class m atter.

Subscription Price $1.50 per year

M E M O R I A L D A Y .

Anniversaries, holidays and special occasions come and go. Time brings changes in custom.s. But through it all memory serves us well, and keep forever green the graves of those to whom the nation has dedicated tbe th irtie th of each May.

Events of vast importance have crowded history's pages within the life of the present generation. Yet nothing has effaceur knowle sure th at we've plenty of such protec-tiou as tbe insurance people can furnish,

F O R B O Y S A N D G IR LvS.

It should interest hoys and girls of Plymouth and vicinity to kuow th at the National Safety Council of Chicago is again to di.strlbute prize.s for sketches and drawings warning of carelessness. Each year the l>esi of those sent in a re made into posters. The pictures carry a stronger warning than words, and a re declared to be of great value In reducing death by accident Any sketches or plcture.s showing how to prevent iiccidcnt.s at railroad crosjjings, on the -streets and highways or in public places a re given consideration. Jjot.s of i>eople will stop and tbink wlicn a striking picture stares them in (he face who would ignore a printeetting on how warm or bow cold It will be a t a certain hour on tbe following flay. New Orleans newspapers have agreed to suspend their tem perature figures for one mouth In the hope th at "weather gambling" can be discouraged. SO tbe local am atenr w eather sharks who have confidence in their forecasts—and all of them~do —have an opportunity to get into some of our larger cities and make a "clean-up" before Vnclc Sam succeeds in spoiling tbe game.

A R E A L B E N E F A C T O R .

Most every Plymouth citizcki can recall th a t only a few years ago there was considerable prejudice against tbe auto. Not so many people owned them then and those who did not were more or less resentful and quick to assert their anger a t tbe motorl.st who. as they said, "always tried to hog the road.”

But It's different now, and while there may be found here and there someone who still holds resentment, this community, like all other sections of tbe United States, recognizes the auto as a real benefactor. They know i t has been a vast aid to our social, educational and business life, and

1niiit

Law is qnaati^ ecdtta |

I C E C R E A MGet the Best and the Purest Cream in the State a t the

P a l a c e o f $ u i c c t $

S G c P e r Q i ^ ^ c P e r P i n F

All our candy is made im- der tbe best sanitary conditions and contain only the purest products. Tbe state examiners have pronotmeed our shop among the dean- est in all of Michigan.

Our line of candies is the largest in Plymoudi, and prices are low, quality con- sidered. Try our ’̂Pal-O*- Sweets” brands of ice cream and candy.

' I

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A H i , F R H ) A Y , M A Y 2 7 , 1 9 2 7

First National Bank Purchases New SiteT h e U n u s u a l a n d C o n s i s t e n t G r o w t h o f t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

N e c e s s i t a t e s t h e C o n s i d e r a t i o n o f F u t u r e E x p a n s i o n

In 1924 the First National Bank of Plymouth (then known as the Peoples State Bank) opened with totals of $62,000.

Today, just three years later, it has in excess of ^

$700,000O F R E S O U R C E SI;

Quite naturally, the officers, directors and stockholders o f the institution are proud of this growth of a quarter of a m illion dollars a yeatv^nd we feel this pride is justified, fo r bankers of experience in other centers te ll us that our expansion has been’ almost phenominal, and our growth is readily traceable to the satisfaction we strive at a ll times to give to every customer, whether his account be large or small.

Our policy has always been and always w ill be to work as closely w ith our depositors and w ith the community as may be possible, striving always fo r the financial welfare o f our customers and fo r the advancement o f the community we serve in general.

Anticipating a continuation o f our growth and prosperity, and of the growth of Plymouth, our directors, at their meeting) ' of May 11th, 1927, purchased the ideally located lo t at the corner of Ann Arbor and Main streets, opposite the new hotel, w ith the thought in mind fo r our future needs, when ifbecomes necessary to change our quarters to give our customers the utmost in facilities and service at a ll times.

To our customers we express our appreciation fo r the ir confidence and support which has made our growth possible, and to our prospective customers we issue a cordial invitation to become a member o f our rapidly growing lis t o f customers,—assuring them the same service and the same cordiality which has cemented so many o f Plymouth’s folks to this institution.

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KPLYMOUTH

MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

MICHIGAN

G ro w in g a n d b lo o m in g p la n ts , c u t f lo w ers ,

g r e e n s , fo lia g e , w r e a th s , b a s k e ts , sp e c ia l p ieces

— ^they a ll c a n y th e sw e e t s e n tim e n t o f love.

T h e y a r e h e re a w a i t in g y o u r s e le c tio n o r o rd e r

f o r D e c o ra tio n d a y . C o m e a n d see th e b e a u tifu l

f lo w ers , j u s t n o w a t th e z e n ith o f th e b lo o m in g

se a so n .

P la c e g ro w in g p la n t s o n g ra v e s , to b lo o m all

s u m m e r lo n g . N o d e e p e r h o m a g e c a n b e e x

p re s s e d t h a n th ro u g h H e a v e n 's o w n sm ile—

F L O W E R S .

O u r p r ic e s a r e m o s t r e a s o n a b le a n d w e m ak e

e v e ry e f fo r t t o r e n d e r p ro m p t a n d e ffic ien t d e

l iv e ry se rv ic e d e s p ite t h e r u s h o f la te o rd e r s

w h ic h c o m e o n sp e c ia l f lo w er d a y s — esp ec ia lly

f o r M e m o r ia l D a y .

Hade’s GreaihoiisePhone 137-F2 North Village

F R A I N ’S L A K E

Mrs. Fred Meyer closed a most suc- »'t'.nday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. .Vrthur Proctor in Plymouth.

John Schrader of Detroit, spent the week-end with his brother, Will Sehrader and family.

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Get‘r. Mrs. Ethel Grnmmel. Mrs. Anna Freeman. Mrs. .MaWl Flshl>eck, Mrs. John Root and Mrs. Ruth G ardner were in .\no Arbor, Wedne.sday. atendlng the W ashtenaw County Round-up of the Home Extension work, which was held a t the Ala- sonic temple.

Mrs. Harold Jewell was in Ionia. Fri

r m m ■ n p i - 1 5 -5 -THE PLYMOUTH MAH,, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

W f

GCLASSIFIED SECTION

O F T H E PLYM OUTH MAIL

WANT ADS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH

FOB SALE—House in Palmer A cres; brick veneer. Lot 05x150, with two-car garage w ith chamber. Son p arlo r; bedroom; bath with •hower, tile d o o r; reception ball, liv-

M s room ; dining room ; k itchen ; l^eak las t nook; clear oak floors entire ^ a s e : oak trim downstairs, except U tchen: fuU 'ba tb upstairs, tile floor; f ro it cellar, coal bln, large laundry room with tubs; K alvlnator Ice machine : w ater softener, au tom atic ; warm' a ir h e a t; arch d riv e ; electric fireplace w ith heater piped for gas and wired for heat, can use either. F. L. Becker, near property. -IStf

FOR SALE—Two houses, all modern improvements, well loi-atetl. One ill S7,000 and the other $S,000. Phone 100, or see C. II. Bennett, owner. 30tf

FOR SALE—Bungalow. live rooms and ba th ; fu ll basement, hot a ir fu rnace. fireplftce; large lo t; garage; lots of shrubbery: very .good location. Call and see it. Elm Heights. 1381 Sheridan avenue. S ltf

FOR SALE—Sewing Machine.*!. Singer Drop Head, all attachments, gffi; White. 11)25 model, $45: Singer Portables, a t $45. Drop Head Machines a t $10 up. All makes guaranteed. R epairs ' Rental.*!. Hake H ardware, $40 Penniinan avenue. tf

FOR RENT—House, eight rooms and ba th ; brick veneer, oak finish: hot water h eat: kelviuator. Two-car garage. J. Fletcher, a t school building. l ”tf

FOR SALE—A splendid borne on Blank avenue; modern conveniences, garage, tine lawn and shade. Priced right to sell. Phone No. 6, or call a t the Mail Office. tf

FOR SALE—!SU acres gcHul land, fair buildings: fifty miles from Plymouth, near M-.iO anti M-23. Price $6..500. Inquire Frank Leariietl. jdione 44D.

25tf

FOR SALE—l22-acre dairy fa rm ; excellent house and bums, two silos, chicken house; bordering Ann Arbor railroad, six mlle.s from Ann Arbor; three miles from W hitmore Lake; on territoria l highway; 13 miles west of Plymouth. A good investment for acreage par|>oses. See K. P. Kimball, a t Frank Rambo's Real Estate office.

15tf

F o i l S.VI.E—!♦> :ui'fS oil I'rliTUliiaii mat!. Hear Pontiac iiiol .\iiii .Vrlmr road. $3,000 cash, Fr;ink K. I.c.iriicd, l>hom> 440. 2-'>rt'

PLYMOUTH TEACHERSFOR NEXT YEAR

NOTICE TO THE PHOLIG NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

nils for

Automobiles WantedFifty late models, atiy iimkc. fur

st>ullieru sliipinclir. ( ’ash waiting. Ju st telephone >Vliiiticr. 2if

.Mi.'ll. II.neile Balfour, fourili. Kinile. M ich.' -V.l.'l

FOR SAI.E—Bahy sir..II.‘r : can In- used for small hahy. 321 .V.iains s in ‘.-r. Plionc 7S.3-M'. 2-"tf

FOR SALE—Good building lot on Blunk avenue. Call a t 288 Blunk avenue, or phone 606W. 15tf

NOTICE—Trade in th a t old fu rn itu re you have th a t Is of no fu rther oee to you for new and refinisbed furniture. Plymouth F urn itu re Exchange, 204 Main street. 16tf

FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot on Ham ilton street. C. F. Bennett, 659 Ann Arbor street. 19tfc

FOE '.SALE—12 B arred Rock Aristocrat pullets and 1 A ristocrat cocke re l (,*orner Armstrong and Town Line roads. Phone 7111-F23. John Leugyel. 21tf-c

FOR SALE—Good 110-gal. gas tank, with pump: cheap. 317 Ann street.. 21tf-c

FOR RENT—80 acres excellent pastu re ; water. Address Mr.s. Dora Cole, 708 West Cedar Street, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 22tf

HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE— From real Aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rocks. ' Free range, 75c; extra special pen, $1.50 setting. Corner of Armstrong an.l townline, on Stark farm. Newburg. Phono 7111-F2.3. .Tohii Lengyel. 22tf-e

FOR SALE—.\. iiiodern six-room house w ith bath, electricity, furnace, water. Lot No. 09. George H. Robinson Sub. Must l>e sold to settle estate.Price reasonable. W irt I. Savtry. adm inistrator, 1-5.35 Dime Bank Bldg.. , , ^Detroit. 23t f Phone

F.VK.MS' Tbre»i ai-re I'liickcii f;iriii. P* ri»il-

i)tit «tf the i-ily. on paved roaiise. with clcclrii'iiy, in good ifoiiditibii: small h an i: chciTi'. apiilc ilnd plum trees: 32o strawlicrry plant-* .•iet out last year: a line stream of wtifer running ai-ross ilie place, im wei llaud on either side ef crei'k. stream p. m.. Jit the cem'l tery. Everyone interested, pleasi^l^aj tend, as We have sume siH*ci:il bit; to disposi- of,

l.iiella t4. Root. See.-Tiva;

NOTICEI h«-reliy give mdice th at I will not

e res|Hnisible for any tlebrs contracted V mv wife. Beulah M. Jsuigilon. from his date. May 2d. 15)27.

Jno. R«ibt. Loiigdon.

■THE LILLY INN"Will'll out riding. Slop at tlie Lilly

Inn and refresh yourself witli iee cream. i!c cold jmji. cigars, camiy and light lunches, tine ami ime-lnilf miles east of Plymoiilli on Plymouth road.

A f.VKD—M'e wish to thank and

Practical nurse, ready fm piire phone 7t>(iJ.

In-

FOR SALK—Viclrolu and reio rds; gooil as new. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, phuue 71-45-F2. 26t2p

FOR S.ALE—F.AKMSTwo very good buys located near

W’ayne county line. 130 acres, line hnlldlngs. lieautlful plaiv. 5-acre or- •hnrd. Dele*) ligh ts furnace. i»*-r

,'2-acre farm, on nniiii highway, fine itH-afion. gooii Iniildings, .V-l farm. aiCT iK-r acre. ̂ B. 11. U PTON

1125 IH*tn‘lt Savings Bank Bldg. Detroit. Midi. Uambdidi ()3ni

WANTED—A middle aged woman flor light housework. Phone 710.5-K14.

27tic

I.lght trucking. Al.si done. Call Il.-.J-KIL

-illillL's 271 ip

Claude J. Dykelnmse. seiene I liand. (rraml Haven. Midi.I Alveiui Criiuiliie. mathematies,

Pl.Mnmitli. Mieh..Minnie E. Traut. ninthematics, Ed-

moi-e. .Midi.Crsiila Cary, mathomntic.s. Croswell,

.Midi.Helen Stevens. English. PIvmouth.

Mich.Mjuige Jolinson. dram atics, reading

ami spelling, Alma, Mich.IJliian Lyk.e, m athematics and

geography. NorthviUe, Mich.Maxine Geddes. history and

giHigraphy. Holland. Mieh.Elsa Lillian Schmid. English ahd

liistory. Holland. Mieh.Until Fursytlie. drawing. Milan,

Mich.Gladys Schrader music. Plymouth.

Mich.Tlu-lnm Shaffmaster. home eco

nomies. Brou.son. Mich.Theodore Carr, inamial training.'

Ypsiliinfi. Mieh.Bunins Piigi-, idiysical training,

rjtd itieh i. Mieh.Eliziiiietii ITndley. pliysieal training.

Fort Wiiyiie. 1ml.

I- Holsir frdslu-ii

FOR SAI.E years idd. ilm.jerst'y eow. seven years old. milking, and one llo lsfdn Imll. 13 months .joseph Zida-*ko. phone 7 n i l''lt

27tl|

LUST -A siinill wiiili' do;:. Willibrown ours. brown spol nil rmbt -id.'Answers u- naino ol liix.v. lb' Minifill' reTiirii t . .Mrs. Graiiig.'i-, I'.i;erty st. J7llp

WANTED Udoiiii'r- al Dtl IIOM'

.1 r .\K D -W e wisli to tliimk onr niany relatives, neighbors and friemls for i l id r kind expressions of .sympathy in oiir lute iKM-eaveim-nf. and for the iM-aiiiifnl (loral offerings. Si)ocial iliiinks lo Rev. I.endniiu for his eon- -oling words; also Mrs. Wm. Bake for I 111- bi-aiuifiil singing.

Mrs. Hiindd Riitenbar.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rutetibar

ami Family.

FOR SALE— M) aeres; fa ir bnild- Ings, Di“1oo lights in house and barns; Vj mile of M-iH). Fifty miles from I’lymontli. Thirteen aaf 6e

FRED H. STAUFFER

Phone 301

idly nii'-**ed hy ids wife, dimghter.

FDR SALK ihikliiml nuK'li. in lir-*i class c(iinUli>>n; :i I'argain fth outside and in.side. H arry C. Hobin.«on, 865 Penniman avenue, ,(»r corner Five-Mile and Bn\dner roads.

26t2p

FOR S.M.K—Fsed sewing miu hiiie';. $5 to Singers. W hites and NewIlumos. nniny like new. .\sk imr Salesman when he ealls, 3’he Singer

^ h o p , Ypsilanli. plione 515. Next to '>Vuerlh Ilieatre. 2it3p

FOR SALE—A bcautlfnl home, lo- e:ited a t corner of Adams and Farm er strei'ts, -193 A dam s: only two blocks from ^ o o l , 3 blocks from the heart of town. Can l>e seen inside by appointment only- W rite or see Anthony A. Trupis, Tnipis Building. Plymouth. Michigan. 26t2p

FOR SALE- Twi. Slieilaiid pMiies. 'saddle, harness and Imggy: or will exchange *me for a yiair old Imli. K. Beach. Seven-Mile road. Address. iFarmigton. Rome 2. 27(lp

{ STORES FOR RENT—Long lease:,’p rent. Apply Trupis Building,

924 Mill s tre e t Plymouth, Mich. Suitable fo r any business. 26t2p

- r O R RENT—Furnished room. 821 Adams s tr e e t 26t2p

FOR SALE—Brick bungalow, with o r laltliOQt fu n ^ tu re ; chambers, toilet (Mk'itaat a ^ sectmd floors; side d riv e ; tahKCttr garage. See owner a t property

'* M d iwfc* a s offer co term s to suit y m . 1365 Shertdao avenae,

/ # t7» e ^ HlelL . S

FOR SALK—Eight w*H-ks old pigs, phiiue 7142-F5. Bert Kehrl. 2it2ii

WANTED—t»ne ii Ismrd. a t :«U Maple

in To nsmi and ivemie. 27llt'

LOST—A grey and white Tiger with bushy tail. Call Mrs. Huger phone 1.57. or 2S0 Main street^

FOR SALE—One bek case: one small mission table. 345 Blunk avenue. Phone 147M. 27t2p

Will care for children by the day or hour. 50c per hour. Phone 338W.

27tlp

FOR RENT—Two apartm ents, one flat and two bungalows. Inquire 882 Soufli MIU s tre e t phone 381J. 27tlp

IN MEMORIAMlit siK-fi'd tm-niory of Mabel H.

I lot iNclnilk, wln> dieil live years jigo.May 27th ^

Kntcrerl into jn'iice ami rest eternal, die wi'tir from this earth to heaven in lie springtime of Hie year, and left II niy lieart Hint sorrow Hiat only iioiber- know,

Mollier.

shiphall.Jniie

BO.ARD OP REVIEWiTe will be a meeting ofltho town- Board of Review a t tne village Mi'mlay. June 13th. an^Tnostlay. n tli . for tlte imn>ose of revlew-

• iwnsliip ass«‘ssment roll. All lewdons feeding themselves aggric

ajqiear Itefore the board a t this

DHARLER RATHBURN. JR..Sui>ervisor.

Ft »U S.VLE—Silvertone phonograph iml .5

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

GE RANI UMSALL COLORS AT

$2.50PER DOZEN

Also Snapdragons, Aster Plants, Marigold, Salvia, Zinnias, Petunias and Pansy Plants.

Bonnie Best and Dwarf Champion Tomato Plants. Also Pepper Plants, Cauliflower and

Egg Plant.A ll Plants at Reasonable Prices

AND DON’T FORGET A BUNCH OF SWEET PEAS

SM IT M G R E E N H O U S ECANTON CENTER ROAD

P H O N E 710‘ 5 F 1 3

POPPIES A R EO N, Everyone should wear a poppy for

Decoration Day. A ll proceeds w ill go toward decorating graves of our soldiers.

Poppies w ill be on sale at several business places and also fo r sale by all ex-service men.

Give W hatever

You Wish

BE SURE TO BUY A POPPY

(01d%|dddberqm Ester-aged “V

>1

Be&cethegreatdisoovetyofester-aging, die flavor qukkly disa|ipeared in the proccM of removing thh alcohol. Now Blatz capturea the flavM by sepatacu^ die eaters from dielieverage. Afterttis cooled, the highly voladle eaters are put back. Thus, today, you are given the old^ime flavor ̂ a diadncdve Old Heidelberg frature. Order by the case.

Distributed by EBERT BROS.

P lym outh. M ich .

Mode by B la tz — MUwauUee

A WIDB CHOICE-S ellina a s m an y n e w D o d g e B r o th e r s C a rs a s w e d o , i t i s o n ly n a tu r a l th a t w e sh o u ld be c ^ r e d a w id e selection of u s e d c a rs in t ra d e . W e ta k e t h e b es t o f t h e s e ^ a n d p u t th e m in su c h good cond ition th a t th ey can n o t h e lp b u t reflect fav o rab ly o n o u r rep u ta tib o .

EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road W.. Phone 554

A U 5 ^ D CAR IS ONLY AS DePE-NDABLE- AS THE D E A L E R WHO SELLS IT

LOCAL N EW S

> Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Shaw spent the I \v(H'k-end wi(ii their son and fam llj at I .Mmn. Midi.I Korn, to Mr. and Mrs. .\lfn>d Hake- Iwoll. on Plymouth road, a son. ' Wodm-.-^iay May li. t̂h. j Till- H»-li*in« Hand Sol Mr-, .lolm VaiiUoiiii.

.Mr aiiil Mrs. t'lyili- I.a-h-tl and faiii- il,\ and .Ml-, and Mj -. Lloyd l-'illmon- and -on. WVItmaii, .-tn-iic Sunday at

The Ijidies* .\id of the Liithorun church will hold a thimhU* party, Wednesday aftermxm. June 1st. in tlie chureh Imsement. Mrs. J'aiil Orotli and Mfs. .\. Kehrl will lie host»-ss«'s for the afterm sm. laidies hriuj; their S4*wiiijr. Bveryliody weh-onie.

The M’omail's tloliie Missionary .'»n- eiety of the Methodist ehureh will hold their thank offeritijr si-rviia* at the .\1. K. elmreh. Sunday eveninjr. May ISi. at 7 i.’tll. Mrs. .\delaide Hndd of Itoyul Dak. formerly of I’lyiiioiiih. will he tile siHUlker. .Mrs. llmlil i- n.-itioual seeretary of the Siiaiiish and Southwest work of the W. li, .M, s,

SeV'eiileeli KUests atleiidi-d ili.> mis-

i Arransementa have been made' w ith | (the depnrtm eut of eummerce to have j ins|MH-tors 4>n the a irport to exam ine! applicants for fetlernl lifen.se.s and to I

I iiis|ieeenim.' day of i jltie meet. It is estimattnl that some; 1 sixty airidaiies will l*e on the Held.' I re|ireseniltu: pmm the ; W orthy Tribute to Afemory

! .M aple Ih eh. I.ake Krie.

Mr. and Mrs. H ariy Wulfrom and son. DeWayne. aud Joe Ewell of J{ed- ford. Were diuuer jttU’.st.s of J lr. and .Ml'S. .lohn N'aiinoiiti, iSuuday.

TIu' I.adies' UuUd of St. Jobu's Kpisi’opal ehureli will moot a t the pai'isli house iiexi Wednesday a fte rnoon. June 1st. a t :2;00 o’clock.

.Mr. and Mrs. M’illiam Weller and daughter, and Mrs. M arshall Pinkerton and 1’hJJ.dreu siieut last W(>ek-eml with relatives a t Huntington. Ind.

EX-SERVICE MEN’S CLUB

The Yotiutf I-ulies' Society of the Lutheran eltureh met Tuesday eve- tiiii;; at the liotiie of M aruuret Seliuof. .\fte r a siK'ial hour, refreshm ents won* served.

Dr. ami Mrs. (ileim C. tlordon. Mrs. Harold rnderwoo. the gI»'crr, J..im G. Bennett, Archibald C. Tait |u i a r i . i lerk ins, Charles E. Holmes, Addbert

fach

The foIloHing i« a

Sjircial A-se*smcni

R ehearta l AmenificsHenry Russel lias been writing some !

reminiscences of the opera. We quote i from his buok an anecdote concerning |Puccini: "He was by nature a mod- . est and retiring man, but like most | .''..uih ieminent musicians quickly lost his '■*' temper if the singers altered the time of his music. It happened that Caruso was in one of his most Jovial moods.He was rehearsing Rodolfo's famous aria in the first act and took some of the phrases ton slowly to please Puccini. who, when the great tenor came to rhe words; 'Chi’ son? Chi son?'(Who am I? Who am I?) shouted out In an Impatient voice: ‘Sen un im- becUIe!' (You are a fooll)

I accumpaity buf. .mil in ca.-c ihtit- is lailurc f.r ncKlci*t lo enter imo coiiiraci within ten days alter the Day oi Sale ami furnish the necessary f>uiids, (he ceriilied check will be forfeited as lii(ui- dated damaK+s l the Wayne roiin iy Dram Commistioner.

Said job will be let in its eiilirety. in accordance with the diagram now un file with the Ollier papers pertaining to said Drain, in the olficc of ihe Coiimy Drain Commissioner of the County of Wayne, to which reference may l>e had by all parties iniereste't ' ioj Norihwe-i ‘4

PLY M O U TH T O W N S H IP

; : Hast 14 of of Northwest

if Northwest 'A

Ea-I • of S-tilhe.Section 19

I Sontliea

bitlth MJUtllW

T r a i n i n g f o r H i g h O f l i c e ’ n .,Special courses for training advisers

of girls and deans of women have • U been established in a t least twentV ' ' " four higher institutions in the United . • States, as shown by a survey conduct- ' ed by the National Association of Deans of Women. Courses vary some- jg what In the different institutions. In ten institutions, courses In relation to the 'h igh srliuul only are available; in t-.T‘ six courses In relation to higher educational liis il tu tlo v well as tn high schools are offered. In others tlie particular field of Interest was not slated.The dean of women Is the instructor In charge In nearly all the Instltu- tloDB, and replies from nineteen Indicate th at credit of from one to six semester hours Is granted.

Section 21'iitiiheai’t a ; West 19 acres of ..f N .irih .a .t i i .

Section 22'4 cNtcpi .North ' . of Northca-t S.iuihea*t except North ' j of

Section 23

: Mar.|uvtte R. K Section 26

irt of Section Jo tie R. R. .MI oi

W .-t •Mhw

of ;Section 30

of .Noitheasi ,'4 : Norihe.in '4 ; N'lith ’ "i .\orihea-i ‘4 "t Somhea'.i '4 E.r*-! D '•! .Ni.iihia-t '4 •'> .'•<

Section 33Norihe.'i't '4 : North 7'» an

Sniith

H n p m i l i f i p p i ppinp

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

Slacker on the Bench“Well,” said the Judge, “are you

guilty o r not guilty?"“Yonr honor.” replie is already «m tlie move. Say a prayet for the iMM»r "Ilot

Tfiese New Gownslie (a t the dance)—Mary's a

with plenty of hai-klxme.Ilaw —Yes. v>

1745 Cai* Avrnus.Srtrslc, Klehlna.

. Att«Gtl»Bs Mr. I. 1. CUplD -I>«4r Mr. CllplD:

*• srertce cais :9apl*t« fseterlrt. one in Betroit xBd am Ib ChleerB. v«.ais« Sraneh ■u’ebcaie fdcUlUei la CIcvalar.4 anil 7srk City. The laree Toluae of eerreipoedeeee h*t«e«B these palate Involvet o.ir CBnelderable use of the lorv; dlsteoce tclcfiione.»e aeuld eeareely Kao* la opersee rtehauc your faeUltlei. *e eeeourege proBpt aettoa by peralttlBC eur subordlaatee to eaU e*ch other at r il l. The re- sultirt rapid turaover of Inveetory l> sloee earth the telephone eaet.

Oar exclusive oprratlDR Licensee In Ca». ada is in elate touch vltb us by telerdtose and within the Tnit few ntnths,since you ehaaiied your l^rtr rntee ta bexla at di70 la the eves ne our tlae. 1 have calked with the plast of eur Calirorala Lieentee in Loa IbrsIm tesrral timei. Thii serrtee hai been rurprlslncly aleapj preept and ecmofilcal In avery nay.

3a aiie of thess eosTtraatiaaa with oir Los Anaeles eoBBoetlon, i«r yaiiu dawthtar talked to oar Mr. Iteaea. iust for the e'rperlenes. She beet expreated V owe feellnei - "heddy its ao different tbea UVriac rJ^ t la tovB".

BewetfvlV years

Qie C. S. SFftni: aid t s a s Cl (fie'.swaral

Pred a. Coistall

pi THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

Soda Fountain W eek

THE SAFE FOUNTAIN FOR YOUR CHILDRENThere is no need to hesitate to le t your children have a drink of soda or some ice cream at the Fountain at the RexaU Store.

. H E R E ’S M V HiADQUW TERSBEYER PHARMACYPHOKENOz i

fiLbC nSa 1 ^ . .

FARMINGTON MILLS

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

STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS KENDALL AND MOBILE OILS

TOP DRESSING AND ENAMELS

E. Flenellintr, Prop.

W h y not b r in ^ y o u r h a n g in g baskets and p o rrh boxes to the

UP TOWN FLOWER SHOPan d have them filled w ith good, stu rd y p lants and good, b laek loam ?

Open A ll Day Sunday and Decoration Day

B. K.Sodium-Hypochlorite

ConcentratedHousehold Purifier, Deodorant Disinfectant, Germ Destroyer

Antiseptic- ‘ fi m

Leaves No Odor After Use Non-Poisonous

COME IN AND ASK

̂ For Sale By

f

I t ’s a Regular Joy Ride

for the cook or housewife who bakes w ith GHdemeister's Peerless Flour. No worry about poor bread. Better bread to eat for the family, better temper In the kitchen. Order a sacjk of Glldemeistef's Peerless the next time you need flour. Don’t take any other kind. Peerless Is good enough to have many imitators. Get the real thing.

J E W E L L ’SCLEANERS AND DYERS

Let us clean those clothes you are going to want fo r that week-end trip over Decoration Day.

Let us do i t now and then you w ill have them before the holiday rush starts. ,

We Call and Deliver

PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234

Open U n til E ight O’clock

Dry Cleaning and Pressing

P lfno itli Rock Lodge, No. 47F.& A.M.

rljm ootli, Mich.

F r id a y evening. M a y :30— F e llo w rra ft Degree

7th, at

R O S W E L L T A N G E R . W . M . A R T H U R J. E . T O R R E . Sec ’y.

TONQUISH LODGE NO. 32

I. O. O. F.Tue sday. M a y 31— 2nd N o m in a tio n s T ue sday, M a y 31— P ro x y E le ction E A R L G. G R A Y . N . G.F R E D W . A G E N S C H U T Z . F in . See.

K. P. LODGE NO. 238

MootiDf* Every Thoradey Evening

• t 7 :30

Visitors Welcome

Phone 122

W e h av e a la rge assortm ent o f a rt if ic ia l w Teatlis fo r the bu sy p erson w h o c a n 't find t im e to take potted p lan ts to (he cemetery fo r D ecoration

D o n ’t fo rget M o n d a y , the 3Sih . is D ecoration D ay . Be su re to stop and get y o u r p lants o r cu t flow ers at

The Rose Bud Flower Shoppe784 P E N N I M A N A V E N T E

P ho ne— Residence 2 4 M P ho ne— ^ p 523

(^ len S u n d a y s m i N e on

F U N E R A L W O R K A S P E C I A L T Y

D E U V E R I E S M .A O E D A I L Y

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

Red m en

Meets Every Wednesday Night at Grange Hall.Visitors Are Welcome

WE DOPhotography — k o d a k printing ami developing— enlargthg and coloring— picture fram ing of allkinds. and guaranteesatisfaction.

Studio open every day.

T h e L . L . B A L L . S t a d i oMA11« ST . PH O N B NO. 72

R L T M O C T B

T L o c a l I K lc w e

H A I ^ H ^ ^ D W ^ R ES l f i P e n n m ^ A v e . P h o n e 177

Ilonry Ilondorp is building a new hfuise In Mapleeroft subdivision.

Mr. and Mrs. .John S treit of Carle- tnn. were guests of relatives In Plyin- MUth. last week.

Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Wayne, visited Mrs. Charles Cooper, Friday.

Miss Reginu Polley eotertaineil the Jun io r Bridge Club a t ber home on Thursday of last week.

A. J. Baker attended the Grand Lodge u t Masons, a t Grand Rapids, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chnrie.s J. Hadley and family spent Sunday with Mr. H adley's parents a t Holly.

Plzjirro Perkins, who has been at the hospital a t Ann .Vfl>or. was brought home last Sunday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ix’sUe E. Curtis, of West Plymouth, a son. Monday. May 23tb.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles R oIk t I s of Redfurd. were Tuesday callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chaml>ors.

Mr.s. McKay and Mrs. I.H-inru and son of Lim-oln Park. Iv tm it . were callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooj)er. Sunday aftenuKUi.

Mr. anarty. They vislteil several of the public buildings in Ann Arbor, the new football stadium and the campus.

Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and two sons, Jesse and Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ackerman, son and daughter, William and Joyce, of Grand Blanc, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Looney of Detroit, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Budd Shefpo and Mrs. Nina Fisher of Canton entertained about twenty-five relatives a t dinner, Sunday, in honor of their father. Robe rt Webl>er, on his 71st birthday. Those present were from Pontiac, Walled Lake, Detroit and Farmington. All enjoyed a fine time, and wished Mr. Webber many happy retnrn.s of the

Miss Velma Mackey of Northville. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rorabacher.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Vo.sburgh and small daughter. Yvonne, were weekend guests of p f Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Runyon at Fenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coyl and daughter, Joyce, and friend from Mt. Clemens, were callers the F . W. Ixximls home, last Friday.

Mrs. W alter Nlcbol and little daughter, M argaret Jean, left Thursday for a visit w ith her sister, Mrs. Berkley Wheeler a t Concord, Mass.

The Michigan Bell Telephone Company have ju st issued a new directory for Plymonrh, Northville and South Lyon, which have been distributed to subscribers.

Mrs. Nellie Birch and daughter, Carrol. attended the wedding of Miss Anna E arl to John Y . Downer, a t the home of the bride's mother in Highland Paxk Saturday, May 21st. Miss Birch i ^ a y ^ the wedding m arch for the bridal party. The bride was a form er resident of Plymouth, and has many friends here who extend congratulations and best wishes.

Kenneth G. B artlett, who will be graduated from Albion college on June 7, was one of three eenlote to receive loving cups la s t week ia recc^nitlon of four years’ service in intereoUegiate d a t i n g . The cup was presented by Prefeesor H « u 7 U Ewbank, bead of the pobllc nrm klug depnrCaent, and w as one o f tweniF- elght aw ards to s tadna ts who have represented the m negs in debate O la year. B artle tt also thto T ear won the p rise of |2 6 glvee — to the m an doing the m o s t effeetlTe d e b a d n i fOr the college.

C. W. Rogers, the photographer, has compleled a set of twenty pictures of Plymouth, w hidi will l>o used on jiost cards. The view.s include public buildings, street scenes in the village, and scenic views in the vicinity of Plymouth. They a re us fine a lot of pictures a s we have over seen, and will without doubt meet with a iwpular demand as iK>stcards.

Dr. and Mrs. W, A. I>ewey of .Ix)s Angeles, Calif., who have been %-lsit- ing Dr. and Mrs. Luther Peck for a few days, left tbe forejiart of the week by motor, for Montreal and thence to Middlcbury, Vt., where the doctor and his wife will si«nd tbe summer months a t his birthplace. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey were accompanied by F raser Carmichael, who will be w ith them through the summer months, traveling through the New England states.

M r. an d M rs. I. N . lon is p leasan tly entertained a com pany o f fr ie n d s a t th e ir hom e in P a lm e r Acres, la st week F r id a y evening. F iv e hun d red f u r n ished the enterta inm ent o f the evening, fo r w h ich first ho n o rs were aw arded to M rs. F lo y d W ilso n an d C a r l B la ich , w h ile M rs. J o h n Sug d e n an d R o y Jew ell received second honors. T h e boose p r l ie w a s aw arded to F lo y d W ilso n . L u n c h w a s se rved in the d in in g room, w h ich had been p rettily decorated in p in k fo r tbe occasion.

b o a r d o f r e v i e w

N o tice i s he reby g ive n that theB o a rd o f R e v ie w o f the T i lla g e of P ly m o u th w ill m eet a t the T i lla g e ban. o n F r id a y a n d B a torday. M a y 27 and 28». fro m 8 .-00 o’d o c k a. u n t il 6 K)0 o ’c lock p. DL, w hen an d w here the as- irm nm m f ro U w ill be review ed, and th a t a n y person dco in ing iiim astf a g g r ie ved b y ' the aaeeaaoMnt n a y be beard.

A . Y . J O N E S , AaBoneor.^8t2e

.Mrs. Faimy Barker nf Dotroil. wav 4 guest of her sjstor. Mrs. H. Spicer, last wwk-end.

Mr. .ami Mrs. Jam es KUiolt. sou. Kl- wood. ami daughter and Inisbaiul. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Camplv?!!. sj>cut Sunday a t Bath.

John Miller of Detroit. w,is a Sunday diuucr guest of his lu’othiT and TTife. Mr. and Mrs. CMMirge Miller of E ast Plynjnutli.

Mr. and 5Ir.

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927 c

WOLF n GROEEin'i

Penniman A ve., Plymouth gg

i GroceriesGrape Juice, p int b o ttle .............15cPickles, fu ll p in t--------------------- 25c ̂

I

Jelly, fu ll quart _________ 25cCherries, 3-oz. bottle ................ 10cPremier Salad Dressing .............33cJello, 3 pkgs---- ------------ ----- . -25cRice, best whole, 4 lbs. fo r ..... 25cCom, Peas, Tomatoes, Hominy,

Kidney Beans, 3 fo r ________25cRub No More Soap Flakes, large

pkg. -------- 17cCommercial Flour, sack.............99cMaxwell House Coffee, 1-lb. can 45c Pineapple, No. 2 can, fancy whole

slice _____________ 19cPeaches, large can....... ........... 15cCherries, pitted, red, can - 10c2 Cans W hiz______ _______— 15cMiracle Washing Cream .. 19cKellogg’s Com Flakes, 2 fo r ___ 15cShredded W heat__________ 10cg

I

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR QUEEN QUALITY BUTTER?

Meats 8Fresh Dressed ChickensPure Lard, per lb. - ........ ......... 13'/icPork Shoulder, per lb. — ......... l ^ Y tCPork Loin Roast, per lb ............. -24cPork Chops, per lb. ...................29cPot Roast Beef,'per lb. —..........21cStewing Beef, per lb .-------- ------12cSw ift’s Premium Smoked Ham,

per lb. ...... 32cSirloin Steak, per lb.....—.....- ....33cPorterhouse Steak, per lb............ 38cHamburger Steak, per lb ........... 19cPork Sausage, per lb .----------------25c

gggggg9gg

Ring Bologna --------------- -......17c gFresh TroutStore Cheese ---------Cottage Cheese A ll Kinds of Cheese M ilk and Cream Butterm ilk

________ 29c gggEVERGREEN

G REEN H O U SES«

Garden Flowersii

.Marignlil 1Asters rnillardi:) |Snapdragoii."-; ( ’r.rcciisis 1Stocks jStrawflower Vegetable Plants )PansySalplglussia Tomatoes •Larkspur I’eppers IColumbine Egg P lants 1Salvia Tjitc Cabbage Plants in season {

i

W IL L IA M A L E X A N D E RH a l f M i le E a s t o f F o rd ’s P h o e n ix F a e to ry , S choo lc ra ft R o ad

Sanitary ServiceThe summer season

w ill soon be here and" you w ill be puzzled to know what to do w ith your garbage. Let us take it away fo r you. The cost is little . We also draw away rubbish.S A N IT A I^ SERVICE

Phone ^ 3 F -5

S CARCELY an y in v e n tio n o f la te years has g ive n m o te S u m m e r c o m fo rt th a n th e E le c tric Fan, o r is m ore in d is p e n s a b le in th e h o m e .

T h e Electtic Fan, by maintaining a ite a d y stream o f fresh , cool a ir, pcomotes both health and enjoymen t.

I ts tffriwhing breezes are produced a t a to ffii^ cost—less than one-third o f a cent an hour.

n i t i s t h e t i m u t o g i v e t h e . 1- C o m te im ,

• t t o t k .

------------- -j— —p t e a s e , m t d l e e k a t s a r

T H E r a m O I T E D ISO N COM PANY

BUSINESS LOCALS

AUTO PAINTING— We would be pleased to give you an estimate on your car. W. J. McCmm, one block east of Main street on Golden road. Phone 7136-F23. 60tf

Plymouth and Nortfavllle residents— You may now order your F uller Brush Ckimpany products from L. R. Alien, 1S920 Bedford avenue, Detroit. All orders given prompt attention. 13tf

Six'ncer Cor.setlere. Mrs. Lillian Rfaniblr, 38.3 North Harvey street, Plymouth, Mich., phone 451W. 25tf

AN OLD-TIME DANCE a t Sheldon hull Friday evening. May 27. Modern

i f l i p mmfm

SecondSection T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L SecondSection

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 27 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

R E M E M B E R

T H E

DON OVAN

Ptailip and Gerald, the Famous SLO G A N aP A G ^ y s .

**We B l'Y THE BEST. AND SELIa FOR LESS THAN ALL TH E REST."

Wlm i.s tlie largest Tire and Ax4.40 Inner Tube

$ 1 . 7 9H ^m v e b s a l f l a g s e t

' Five size 4xd Flags. eqiili»iHHl with hcdder for attaching to rad iator t>r

' bnmi>er, $1.25 value, ^ f t e , complete f«*r.............. . “ v

TIRE CHAIN AND U )( K( ' h a i n a m i b > r k s a w a n d l i l e

r a s e a n d h e a r t h a r d - i - i i i i - h | > o l i ' < l i e d i - l i a i n . l i K - k w i l l i h a r d e i i i ' t )

^1 .2 5 -

proof.eneil.S tee lslial;ils .19DO VOl- PLAY B.\SEB.\U u. (HH-F, TENNIS .OK GO FISHING?

We have a eoniplete line in the aimve s|mrts. and nuythiiig ' haven't got in .sfm-k we will on ler ami promise i>roni].| «le!ivi;yy. t»iir 1 volmne of siairtlng gtaals trade is ireiueinloiis, ABSOl.l’TKLY i WHOLESALE PRICES.

EQ ITP VOl R CAR W ITH

P E D E R A I ^KXTItA aCRVICK

T IR K Ssells them at a iiriiv all ran iifT.ird._____

- - T R H STORE W ITH TH E CHEGKERBOARD FRONT

ftSTABctswu fN Akk rne a c ir- T ^W N t IN MICWIOAN ^

^ c n c i m ^c r ^ — sSsoRicrsTO ftESaacS sOWKS

•ur rue b u t ro« ixss AT TUI SNN or me cuecKeimoARDWOODWORTH BLOCK, PLYMOUTH

I Open Evenings U n til 9 a-nd Sundays U n til Noon

N O W !

Is The Time

TO BUY PLANTS FOR DECORA

TION DAY.

AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BY

COMING EARLY. WE HAVE

HANGING . BASKETS ALREADY

i-FlLLEDOR WILL FILL THEM TO

YOUR ORDER.

Hk Ross GreenhousesrM n e 7 1 2 S F -2 3 A a n A rb o r R d . W est

S C H O O L N O T E S

THK .H M O R .S E M O B B.4NQIET. i t h a s i K ^ e i i a t r a d i t i n u f o r f i f t e e n

e a r s In g i v e t h e j u n i o r - s e n b . r b a m i u e t w h i c h i s s i K u i s o r e t l b y t h e j u n i o r c ) a s , < e a c l i y e a r . I t l i a s a l w a y s b e e n i n t h e f o r m « > f a f a r e w e l l f o r t l i e s e n i o r s , a s i t n . i L s t i r i i t e s i h e l a s t f o r m a l s o c i a l f i i i H - t l o n g i v e n f o r t h e g r a d u a t e s l > e - f o r e « - o i i i m e n c - e m e n r . T h e f a c u l t y

h i i o l l H ) a r « l a n d t h e t w o c l a s - s e s w e r e a l l i n v i t e d .

E a c h y e a r a d e f i n i t e p l a n o f s o m e f o r e i g n i - o i i n t r y . s u c h u s H o l l a n d . S | a i i n a m i o t h e r s , h a s l - e e n b e a u t i f u l l y a n d s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r l i n l o u t . T h i : t h e j u n i o r e l a s , s . w i t h t h e s i n c e r e e o - n i M T a t i n i i o f i t s p a t r n i i p . s s a m i p a t r o n s . W e r e a b l e t o c a r r y » m t a c a f e s t r e e t • s c e n e i n F r a n c e .

A w n i n g s i n j K i s t e l s b i n l e s o f c r e p e p a i H T w e r e s u s i a m d e d b y w i r e e i t h e r s i d e o f t h e a u d i t o r i u n i t o m a k e a c o v e r i n g i i m l e r w h i c h s m a l l t a b l e s c o i i b l b e p l a e e i l . E a c b t a b l e o f f o u r \ i ! i s ( l a i m i l y d e i o r a i e i l « - i t h p l a c e - c . - i i - d s . n a p k i n s , p r o g r a m s , a m i l a s t b u t n o t l e a s t , t h e p r e t t y l i t t l e c o r s a g e : i n a d t * o f p a n s i e s a n d d e e p b l u e v i o l e t s , e v e r . v i l i i n g b a r i n g a F r e n c h t o n e . T I k ‘ l e i i t c r o f t h e f l o o r w a s l e f t f o r i l a m i n g . w h i l e o n t h e s t a g e t h e r e w a s l . u i l r a m i n i a t u r e c a s t l e , b e l o w w h i c h w a s a m o s t g o r g e < j u s s e l e c t i o n o f g e r a n i u m s , s e c u r e t l b y t l i e e x t e m l e d k i n d n e . s s o f M i l l e r R o s s .

- V i s i x - t h i r t y o n e b m i < l r i H l a n d t W e i l l y - i i V C i H ' o p l e . i n c l u d i n g j u n i o r s , s e n i o r s , f a c u l t y a n d s c h o o l b o a r d m e m - b o i > . W e n t i n t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m t o f i n d t h e i r r e s i n s - t i v e p l a c e s a t t h e i i i b l e s . T h e b a m i m - t w a s t a k e n c a r e o f l . y t h e H a p t i s t l a d i e s , T h e i n e m i w n a s f o l l o w s :

< " < K - k t a n . \ u x F r u i t s I l i s e u i t r n u i u e f t v

I ’ e t i t s l U u l i s O l i v eF r i « T i s s e t * D e B e a u H o t m u e s D e T e r r e

I V l i f s I ’ o i s a h i F r a n e a i s o P e t i t P a i n

S a l a d e D e l a i i n i e A L ' l l a i l c

P a s t i l l e s a l a M e i i t h e . V o i x ? 5 a l eG l a r e . U i a n a s P a t i s s e r i e

C a f e N o i r. \ f t e r t h i s t l d i g h t f u l m e a l , i i r e t t i l y

. s c i - v e d l . y t h e s o | ) ! i o n i o i e g i r l s t m d b o y s . H i e t u j i s t s w e r e g i v e n .• T h e t o a s t n i j i s r c r w a s t l i e p r e s i d e n t o f t i l l - j u n i o r < - b i s « . . M o n s i e u r I . n w r e u c * ' I t a i i e i i b u r y . M o n s i e u r K a t t e u l m r . v ' . s i . i a s t s t o t h e s j H ' a k e r s w e r e s p l e n d b l l y c i v e i i . a m i * ' ! i c l i j o k e w a s a i n | i l y i i i i s w e r t s i l . y e a c h i i e r s o n .

T i l e g c n c n i l w e l c o m e w a s ^ j j y n l i a l l y i t i v e i i b y M a d e m o i s e l l e l . e o a a B e y e r , w l i i c l i w a s f o l b i w c H l b y t i n a p p r e e i a f e d i ' c - i p . . | i s e f r o m M a < U - i m . i s e l I c . V i l a . M u r r a . v i n l i e l u i l f « » f t h e . s e l i o o l b o a r d

t o a s t w a s t h e n g i v e n t o t h e b o y s o f P l y i i i o u t b H i g h s e l i o o l b y M a d e m o i s e l l e I ' o r o t l i y H i l l m a n . i n w h i c h M a d c i m i i s e l l e H i l l m a n g a v e t h e 1 m >.v d m - c r e d i t f « i r t h e i r w o r k a c c o m p l i s h e d . I n t h e T o n s t t o t h e g i r l s P l y m o u t h H i g h s c h o o l , g i v e n . M o n s i e u r F r a n k l i n - A t k i n s o n , t h e g i r l s w e r e g i v e n t h e i r s h a r e o f p r a i s e f o r t h e i r f a t h f i i l s e r v i c e . M o n . s i e u r E d w i n S c h r a d e r t h e n g a v e a t o a s t I n b e h a l f o f t h e a t h l e t e s . M o n s i e u r S i - l i r a i l e r s p o k e o f t h e l u u i o r s t h e l « > y h a v e b e e n a w a r d e d i n d i f f e r e n t a t l i l e i i < - f i e b i s M l t U t h e . s u p p o r t « t f t l i « ' t o w n s f o l k l i e h i i i d t h e m .

t o a s t w a s t h e n g i v m i t o t h e s e n i o r s b y M o n s i e u r H a r o l d H u b e r t , i n w h i c h M < . n s i e i i r H u b e r t t h a u k t s l t h e s e n i o r s f o r t h e e x a m p l e s s e t f o r f u t u r e y e a r s , a n d w i s h e d t l i e m s u c e t » s s . . ' l o n s i e u r T e d I H c k e y r e s i a » u d e < l t o t h i . s I n a " t h a n k y o u " t o a s t i n u g r a t i f y i n g w a y .

11 c o n c l u s i o n . M o n s i e u r U u t t e n b u r y H i i n o u i i c e t l t h a t t h e r e m a i n i n g p a r t o f t h e e v e n i n g w o u l d b e s p e n t i n d a n c i n g . f l H ‘ m u s i c f o r w h i c h w a s f u m l . s b e t l b y ( f e b h n r t ' s o r c h e s t r a .

— H a z e l R i t y u e r

S C H O O L N O T E S .

The nin th grade classes a re doing the project work w ith the community problems. The seventh grade class passed out the questionnaires to SdO P. H. S. .Students to find out how much we spent on the movies. The movies were attended approximately

times per m onth : a t an average of 30 cents ]>er time would amount to $236.70 per month, or $2,840.40 per year for the group.

Mr. Uykehou.se. who has been giving a great deal of tim e toward the training of the P . H. S. band, will give an entertainm ent on Decoration day. This is the first time In the history of Plymouth High school that our band has represented Its school on Decoration day.

T h e H ig h schoo l botany c lass, in w h ich H o lco m b a n d D y ke h o o se a re in charge, w ent on a field trip, on w h ich the p u id ls o f the c la s s gathered specim ens o f p la n ts an d flowers,

e specia lly the e v ^ g re e n p lants, w h ich they jo s t j$ot th ro u gh stndy ln g . H o l

com b is a lto p m k ip g a rra ngem ents fo r a t r ip fo r h la ch e m istry c la s s to the g a s plant.

M i s s GU€B’ anc ien t h is to ry c la ss

w ent bn s steak xoast, w h ich w a s held a t N a n k in ’s ' pood. T h e y m et a t G a t le r’s home, w h id t I s a abo rt d i s tance fro m there.

T h e G ir l Reaerrea w ere a

steak roust this week, but nn m-rount of the clou-ly and rainy weather they will wait for a .‘-iiuny f Work. (reorgiim Miteliell. Wichakii. lighting tlie light of healtli. and Alii-e Cliaitih-Ts or AiKdelii. lighl- Ing die light of 1-ive.

15. S-uig. "Rum . Fire. Burn."7. Roll call. ea«-h girl resiHiudiiig by

telling 1»T camp iiaine ami why shi*liose it.

8. Awarding -if lion-jr lieads for tusks done. Girls demonstrated in patoinime the winning of her hardest honor.

. Song. ".Mammy M-am."1). New girls explained -symlKil

eho.sen and why- she, chose it.11. tilosing song. "Lay me to Sleep

In Sheltering Flame."—Ellen Smith

S TR O N GB O D IE S

M i lk la energy food. The re Is ben lth in m ilk.

T o p off ench m eal w ith a gjasa

7f mtifc D r i n k tw o o r three p a s s e s o f m ilk between meals. 01 t « to the ch ildren.

W e aeU fre sh m ilk a n d d a ir y

prodoeta, d e llT ned , a t y o u r h M ne t e l l y I f y o n s a y the w ord.

Plymonth DairyPHONE 414

4 a BBPiMi. H a m g i i r

siifiiiH

ONE-TON TRUCK

This truck is well adapted for light trucking purposes. It is economical to operate and is always ready to go. If you are going to need a new truck, come in auid let us tell you about this truck before you buy.

Oil Service Station Open Again

We have moved our oil and gas station from its old location to Ann Arbor street, adjoining the laundry on the west, where we will be pleased to serve our customers with oil and gasoline. Drive in and see us the next time you need gas or oil.

PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES CO.4 4 8 - 4 7 0 S o u t h M a i n S tn io n e 130

Dr.lannA.KetehaBO i t M B a t k i e H g i i c i H

*«aniBHD A lim Ib w to e BUg.

NOBTBYILLB M IG HK AN

P o t t ia g the hpcae before the ca rt n o w been changed to ’’q u a rt be-

« K e the hearfie’* h y o h U g in f bootleg- geri.

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN

Bieszk B ro th ersGARAGE

A U T O E L E C T R I C 'S E R V I C E

S t a r t e n , G e n e r a t i w a , B a t t e r f c a a n d R i f a i n

1 1 m rm rra l R - a a l i l i i i P l y n M B a i a n d N e w t a r r R e a d

aaaii

fI-

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927%

B A S E B A L L !Sa tu rd a y . Maj- 28. 3 :00 P. M.. D e -H o -C o vs. Detro it A th le tir

B a seb a ll C lu b

Sunday, May 29,3:00 P. M „ MunicipalClub of Wyandotte___________

Detroit House of Correction Farm GroundsGrant! Slant! Seats. UU-;u-li«T Seats.

4 U - i n i i m t e B u s S e i r i e e S i t i K l a y f r o m r t y i n o i i t l i t o ( i n n i i n l s

O nc T r i e n d 'T e l l s a n o t h e r

(Th*ir )i f t c i U r \w f S f i H z r s \

“ That’s the only kind the A-1 carries. I ’m always satisfied.”

A-1 GROCERY CO.266 Main Street, Plymouth

FREE DELIVERYOpen E v e n in g s to 8 o’clock. Sum la.vs » a. in. to J ’ m.

Extra Services—Free!Here you will find, ready for your needs, free air for your tires, free water for your radi> ator, free counsel in case of troubles. We like to give our customers a little more than they pay for.

H. A. SAGE & SONPhone 440 Plymouth, Mich.

M o b ilo il

MICHIGAN TO OBSEH

ANNUAL SAFETY DAY

S I N D . I Y . M . \Y 29T H , H .A S B E E N

S t r r . \ S 1 D E F O K A G E N E K . Y L O B -

S E K Y A N C K T H K O l t i H O l T T H E

S T A T E .

T H E T H E A T R E

“S O M E W H E R E I N S O N O R A ”

riiiikt- dll' - • i i i i r r i i i K a " t S o i i u r a , ' * d a * l>riMlU(T«l l>y

a v o r a c o n i n d o n p i c t i i r f ' i > \ v l M i y . " • S o m r w h o r f i n

F i r . ' i t N a l i t n i i i Y p i f t i i r i ' t ' h a i ’ l f t U . U ‘ ' c « - r s f o r

Safi'iy l»ay diri>iialaim tin* oiitin* -i;iTi- n f .Mii-liia.'in 'vill lu' olliciaUy s«*t

fdi’ .May li!'. rt u :i*j ami'>mir I’eninsula.

l.Miirr ilian 1’J.ihmi s rts of brakes wen* Irxam iiird in Hrlroii last wrrk. with jil ir rr-n lt th.it upproxiinalely i s per ii'riit Wt'l'r rrjerted as fiiullv.{ 'I'his >iinaiioii is ;iii improvement.'* jsaid .Mr. Itarhrldor. "over last ye:ir's I i r 'i ihn im: which more Ilian 23 iH'r i rent Were foinnl faulty. This tb'inoii- js in ilfs Ihr lirtirlit itf hitldiiu: this an- liiiial I’Naniinatiitn. whit-li affords the I Italy iipiHirtniiiiy for brake exaniina- I lions iliat many ilrivers have thrniiKb- joitt (be year.j ’ W i t h t h e s l ; H < ‘ - w i i l e S a f e l y D a y f o b j l i i w i n y : i n d i n t t ' r v e n i i i } ; t h e b r a k e t e s t I d i r o i i ; ; h d i e s t a t e . . M a y 2 i > i s t i t t i n i z l y I s r i a s i d e a t a t i m e w l i r i i e v e r y m o t o r

i s t . a s w « * l l a s p e d r s i r i a n . m a y l e n d a I h o i i u b t t o I l l s o w n e l e m e n t i n p u b l i c s . i f r t y .

S i - h i t i d s . t h e a t r i ' s . e l i n r e h e s a n t i m e r - r h . i n l s . t h e h i t t e r t h r « n i j : h w h i t l o w d i s p l a y s . a r e e x i H s - t t s l t o o o - o p i * r a t e i n s t a i n p i n i f t h i s m e s . s a c e u i w n t h e p e o p l e o f M i r h i c a n w i t h i m l e l i h l e a n d l : i s t i n « e f f e e t s .

• • U r p r e . s e n t l i i K t h e D e t r o i t A u t o n i o - b i b > C h i b i n P l y m o u t h , f i a l t l M r . B a c h - r b l o r . " I n r i r e t h e c i t i z e n . s o f t h i - s e o m - m i i i i i t y t o f t i l l o w t h e p r o g r a m w h i c h t h i s y e a r , u s i n f o r m e r y e a r s , h a s b r o u g h t t h e c i t y o f D e t r o i t t o I t s f e e t

I i l l a n n a n i m t n i s o h s e r T a u c e o f p u b l i c I s a f e t y .I " T h e M a y o r w i l l I s s u e a n o f f l c l a l I i i r o c l a m i i t i o i i s e t t i n g t h e t l a y a s i d e ,

m i n i s t e r s f r o m t h e p u l p i t w i l l b r i n g a v h o r t p h a s e o f t h e m e s s a g e t o S u n d a y c o n g r e g a t i o n s , w h i l e s c l i o o l t e a c h e r s i h r o n g h o u t t h e c i t y a n d c o u n t r y a r e a s k t n l t o i m p r e s s e a c h c h i l d w i t h t h e n a t i o n ' s s l n i > e n d o i i s p r o b l e m o f s t r e e t a m i h i g h w a y s a f e t y .

" I . o c a l m e r c J i a n f s a r e n r g e t l l o l e n d a s m a l l p o r t i o n o f t h e i r a d v e r t i s i n g n i e i l i t i n i t o t h i s e a u . s t ' . w h i l e i i a r e n t s a b o v e a l l . a r t * r t ' i n i n t l i ' d t h a t t h e e h i b l n o e i N d a i l y r e m i n d e r s o f t h e p o t e n t i a l t I a n g i T s o f e v e r y s t r i * e t i n t e r s e c l l t i n .

I I . n . I t o n n d s . s a f e t y d i r e c t o r o f t h e I ' e t m i r . \ n t o m o b i l e C l u b , m a t l e a s t a t e w i d e a p p e a l y e s t e r d a y , a s k i n g t h e e o - o j H T a i i o n I l f e v e r y c i v i c a n d s a f e t y o r - g a n i / g i l i o i i i n t h e c o m m u n i t y i n b r i n g -

I i n g a c o n e e n t r n t m l s a f e t y m e . s s a g e t o d i e p u b l i c o n M a y 2 ! i .

j ‘ W i t h 2 3 . 0 0 0 t r a f l i e f a t a l i t i e s i n t h i s j c i i u n t i y d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . ” . s a i d ■ I t o n n d s . " t i l l s p t i b l i c m a y j u s t l y t a k e l - s e r i u i i s c o g n i z a i K i * « » f ( h i s p h a s e o f s o - I c i e l y s i i l c i i l e . W e a p i > e a l t o e v e r y I c i v i c m i n d e d o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d b u s i n e s s I i n i l i e s t a t e t o j o i n i l l e o m m e m o r a t i o i i

I l f d i e s c 2 3 . I M M ) d e a d , a s a w a r n i n g t o I the living."

F i r s t \ : i t i o n a l . i < j H O i r r i - o f I n d i a n s c h a p s , l u l l i s V i s i t :

otnin

n o t n i c v c l y a i m t - a n d m e n w c a r i n : :

r y o f a t i i ' i h e r p l i . i s c i f l l i c W c - t . I t 1 - r n c t i o i i o f r a l l r o a i l - S t a t e s i m . i M , . \ i c o c a u s e d

b a s c i l o n t h e 1-1 f n i M i t l i o r n i t a n d t h e t r o i i l i l c s i - a u s c d b y b a i i d i i

l u r i n g i b e i r I t i i i l d i n g .r n r i o n - l y c i i n u g l i . ' d i e b a m l i i s i n

" S o i n e u b c i - i * i l l S o n o r a " a n - n m d a * U s u a l n i u s i j i c h i M c d . M e x i c a n s s e e n i n t i l l * c u s i o m a r y W e s t e r n p r o d i u - i i o n . f i l l * i i i n v . d l l * M e x i c a n i s g i v e n : i n o p - p o r i n i i i t y t o l i e - . i . c - n i n l i i . > a i i n a l r o l e • i l i a i o f a w i l l i n g h e l p i n g h a n d t o t i l l * . \ i n e r i « - a n w h o a i d s I d s c o u n t r y i t i f i i r l h c r i i i g c i v i l i z a t i o n i n i t s i i i i ' c t l l ' - i l

a n d h i s f : i i i i o u s h o r s e . ' I ' a r / a i n . a r e s c ' c i i 111 g r c . - i t c r a d v a n t a g e t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . M a y n a r d a g a i n s h o w s I d s M - n s ; i i i o i i a l a b i l i t y t o r i d e , i n .m *v - e r a l s e « i n e n i v s . T l i e s e i n e l n d e a r i H l e o . w i t b t h e i H ' s t r i d e r s a n d i - o w l M i y j h t - f o n n e i - s o f t h e W i * s t a p i a - a r i n g i n t h eset.... . Mere Keti displays some in*ws i n n t s I n i l r i v i n g a s t a g e c o a c h . I n a t ) o t h i ‘ r p a r t o f " . S o m e w h e r e i n S o - n o r n . " K e n r e s c u e s t w o g i r t s f r o m b a m l i i s w l i o h a v e U ’c n t e r r o r i z i n g S o n o r a .

" S o m e w h e r e i n S o n o r a " c o m e s n e x t S u n d a y a n d . M o n d a y . M a y ’- . i a n d 3 0 , t o t h e I V n n i m a n A l f r n t h e a t r e h e r e . K a t h l e e n t ' o H i n s . w h o i i h i y e d o p i K i s i t e K e n M a y n a r d i n h i s t w o p r e v i o u s p r o - d i i e d o u s . h e a d s t h e e a s t w h i c h a l i i i e l i i d e s T a r z a n . t i n * w o n d e r 1 i o i > A l K o g e i l d i r e c t e d a n d H a i r y . 1 . U r o w nsniK*rvisiH| die prodiielioii.

" T H E U N . I T IC A T I . A K f J E ’

A wedding in a dirigible s ta rts off the thrills in First Natlon.-d's latest eomt'ily. "The Lunatii* a t I^Jirge." which comes to the Peiiidmaii Allen d ieatre next Tuesday and Wednestlay. May 31 and .Time 1. starring I.eon F>- rol and Dorothy Macknill. *

Kenneth .MaeKetina's twin brother in -d ie picture has Kenneth placeil in an a.sylum while ho rushes away with Ken’s girl (Dorothy M uekailh. whoni he Is going to wed In a dirigible.

Ix'on Errol gets hold of a roiie ladder uuil makes his way into the d irigible while it is rising, and as a result (here is no-^edding. but one of the biggest thrills in pictures when lA*on grabs Dorothy around tlie w aist and leaps from the dirigible in a p a ra chute and descends several thousand feet to the ground.

There are enough thrills in this one .sequence to satisfy most people for life, for irv (he end (ho dirigible blow.s up and disappears in smoke and a cloud of flame.

This Is said (o lx* Errol's greatest comedy vehicle and was flinied from .1. Storer riouslon 's d irw famous iMioks. "The Lunatic at I.arge." "The Lunatic a t f/arge .Vgaln," and "The l.niialic Still ;it Large."

^Vc would appreciate it if you would phone or send news items to the Mali office. We arc always glad lo get them.

I Fhoiie or send your new.s items to the Mail office. I’hone 0.

OUR STOCK— O F —

PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS

Is New Elach Week

Come in and hear the late hits

We do all kinds of musical instrument repairing.

Deluxe Music ShopEverytliiiis in Music

746 Starkweather Phone 502

HARRISON A. MILLS, Prop.

^ Opew R raunra

R aw le igh Good H e a lth P roducts

I.ocal and .surrounding territory, also cast W ashtenaw County.

W . C . S M IT HI S. H a rv e y St. P ho ne 5S6J P lym outh

A n extra p a ir o f g la sse s fo r an em ergency— th a t 's w h a t yon

need. I f yo n are contem plating a t r ip yo n sh on ld no t neglect th is Im portan t p rov is ion . A p a ir o f o n r co lored g la sse s w lU re

lieve the s t ra in fro m the g la re from the pavem ent w h ile dz iv-

>08-

C . G . D R A P E RJ e w d e r a n d O p io w d r i i l

iM M ato S t , nyN— lirti, M U k

ONEWHEEtSENOUGH-

T O T H I N K O P . ' T H E O T H E R

F O U R Y O U C A N F O R G E T - I F T H E Y ' R E S H O D W I T HSEI6ERLINGA U -T R E A O S !

S E IB E R U N GA L L 'T R E A D S

PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY

834 P e a n ia M B Ave.

STETSONHATS

Another shipment of Spring- Hats has ai-rivecl from Stetson. Hop along i f you are tlesirous of possessing one, fo r they are greatly in demand. This w ill be the last assortment we w ill have un til Fall.

P R I C E

$8.00-$9.00

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

GREEN & JOLLIFFEPLYMOUTH, MICH.

SHOES CLOTHING HABERDASHERY LUGGAGE

We Receive Hats fo r Cleaning and Blocking

For Cooking

For DrinkingA few years ago m ilk was m ilk. Today we know there is as

much variation in grades of m ilk as in flour. Dr. Wiley and his purefood campaign awakened America to scientific understanding of this, and as a result, quality foods are demanded. M ilk rich in butter-fat and body-building qualities is the m ilk we deliver fresh every day at your home. For cooking—fo r drinking, use only the best of m ilk—and note the keen appreciation o f the fam ily through a sincere relishing of their meals.

H I L L S ’ D A I R YR . L . H I L L S , P r o p r ie to r

249 B lu n k A v e . P h o n e 202

W in n in g won by a low-ifriced q tu ^ m Six

^hWNeHT and Finer

T I A C S I XPontiac Six is making history as the Sedan at $775. Never haa

S E D A N ctoiP. . . . . «775 •'T lS S r ■ ■ 775T i S r - ' 83 5LaadMSedu • . ^ 8 9 5

La* L«flida« Sadao 97 5 . . ■770

. 760 DaUtorrChafa 585

again! . . . Last year it broke all worltf records for first year sales of a new make of car! This year that record is being surpassed in a spectacular way» for today's Pontiac Six is rxew and finer— and offered a t ngu» lout prices! . •. No other car so clearly typifies Pon. tiac's present-Klay value supremacy

any low'priced six been built to such rigid quality standards. And' never has any car of its type won such wildfire successt. . . Here la true quality in design! Here is tnie supremacy in performance! Drive the car yourself and team what General Motors resources make possible in a six Sedan at $77&

Odil—d SU. S102S W S1295. All prLMa mJmM^ P ttow J pritm

SMITH MOTOR SALES 828 Penniman Ave. Ptymonth P h o n e 4 8 8

■ i t o *

p w

THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27,1927

FIRE or WINDI t is true that a fter a fire or windstorm or a tornado old and

fam ilia r objects w ill be gone. But how good it is to know that your Insurance Protection furnishes you enough money to start

THE COST OF INSURANCE IS CERTAINLY A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR J>EACE OF MIND AND SECURITY.

We w ill soon move into our new offices in the Penniman Allen building.

WM. WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPhone 3 (Plymouth) 843 Penniman Ave.

> ■- 4

Window ScreensSash and Doors

Glass and GlazingAutomobile Glass

NOTE—We sell only LIBBEY-OWENS Flat Drawn Sheet Glass— t̂he finest sheet glass made.

We operate onr own ART GLASS AND BEVELING SHOPS.

STARK MILLWORK SUPPLYS T A R K a .t P . M. R . R .

PHONE PLYMOUTH 340

BUY YOUR NEXT

WINTER’S COAL

N O WA stiike is now on in the soft coal field, and

there is a possibility that prices will be higher

later in the season. Prices are now at rock

bottom.

Fill your bins now for next winter and save

worry and money. We handle the Blue Grass

Lump and Elgg, Pocahontas Egg and Nut,

Anthracite Chestnut, Stove and Furnace Size.

Sohray Coke, Nut and Elgg Size. ‘

* ' I Plymouth Lumber & Coal Co.T E L E P H O N E 1 0 2

ROTIMISIBWE FOR OSIEND CONVENIN

M O R E T H A N 8.000 D E L E G A T E S

F R O M A L L O V E R T H E W O R L D

A R E E X P E C T E D T O A T T E N D

T H E E I G H T E E N T H A N N U A L

C O N T E N T IO N .

Six traus-Atlnntic liners, loaded to the rail.s with Uotarian.s anil their families from all over North Amerieu, salltKl out of New York harlior yesterday and today. Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27. carrying delegates to The eighteenth annual eonventiou of Rotary International whlcli oiieps at Oslend. Belgium, next Monday morning. «

Tlie business and pn>fessionul men of forty countries will ln> represcntcil at tlie gathering. SjK‘cial trains ai-e lieing run from all over Kui-oih- to the Belgian seainirt. ami the .7upane.se delegjitcs are coming by the tirst through train to nm Udwccii Tokyo and Paris. Tbrin* tlnnisand fr»un the British Isles will attend, and it is ex- IH‘eace tlirougli a world fellowship of business and pro- fesi4lonal men united in the Rotary ideal of service."

In order to ' further tills object, groups of Rofariaus from other continents will visit the Rotary clubs of Euroi>e and the B ritish Isles in order to get acquainted with the_ business and professional men of the countries where Rotary is established. The European clubs are arranging special good-will and acquaintance programs fo r their visitors. Some of the clubs will hold special meetings to receive their visitors. The P aris club plans to hold a luncheon every day during one week in order th a t the French Ro> tarians may become acquainted with their fellows in other countries.

A ftef the convention the international officers of Rotary will be en tertained a t Brussels a t a luncheon given by King Albert and his heir-apparent. L ater the International officers will be received by King George of England a t Buckingham Palace.

Among the passengers who left on one of the liners, were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hongh and daughter, Miss Athalie Hough of Plymouth.

JESSE HAKERm I F

m m m r n m m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

F IR S T P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C H1 # : N A . BL — W a n h l p 7 :30 P , M .— B re n ln c W o rsh ip 11:30 A . M -— So n d a r-sch o o l

10:00 a. m.—“ Dreams and Visions” Memorial Day Service

7:30 p. m.—“The Man Who is Too Busy”

Plymouth lodge, Red Men of America, in attendance

11:30 a. m.—Sunday School

6:30 p. m.—^Young People

CATHOLIC NOTES

Bodyhj

cM ay is the tim e to b u y a B u ic kM a y i s t h e m o n t h t o b u y y o u r B u k k .T h e r i c h h a r m o n i e s o f C o r o n a t i o n c o l o r s i n D u c o , t h e g r a c e f u l l i n e s a n d s p l e n d i d b e a u t y o f R s b e r c o a c f a c r a f t s y m b o l i z e t h e v e r y s p i r i t o f s p r i n g .A n d B u i c k ’ s r e m a r k a b l e p e r f o r m a n c e w i l l t h r i l l y o u . S p e e d a l o i ^ w i d i t h i e r u s h o f t h e w i n d ; r i s e l i k e a c l o u d o v e r t h e c r e s t o f t h e h i l L

i o f y o u .B u y y o u r B u i c k N o w l

r U B N B B T T B R A U T O M O B I L B S A B B B U I L T . B U I C K W I L L B U I L D T H E M

Plymouth Buick Sales Co.640 Starkweather Ave. Phone 263

IltUlltf..r

Xt‘tln'111 (•lull met lasr Monilay mill iniuU' liiinl nrriitm«‘nu>iits•ir (imu-f WtHliifsilny ni;rht at

wMvliiij-;; ill rln* (Jloniiers' hall. The iu'IuIkts were all intereste«l ai»l aii- ieipate a crowd.' The* i)rcKt*edsire III he Used fur the parish.

The Nethem hasehall team played the (Inn-ard team frniu Pontine last Smidiiy at IIe«*i»ey‘s Held and were ilefeali’d by the score of 7 to H.

Mill'll pains have In'en taken ^lurini; the past week ill order to beautify the ebim-h irroimds. so as to make them iiffnioiivi* and pleasing to the passerby, It retlee blessed and wafted to the breezes immeiliately a fte r the mass.

An American arm y chaplain who has served the l>oys here and in the proverbial “A. K. K. Somewhere in Fniiiee” will lie w ith lis on Monday, and will bless the flag and raise It to the winds, ( 'haplain Rev. M. J. Crowley. The services will liegin at 10 o'astor hereby announces that be wants nil the boy.s who have seiweil

S A V E M O N E YBy Buying Your Lumber and Other

Building Materials From Us.

We w ill absolutely guarantee to meet or beat the prices of any Ready-cut building concern operating or selling lumber and building supplies in Plymouth. In most cases we can save you considerable money. Don’t le t out-of-town builders or financing concerns sell you and make you pay more fo r your home than you would have to pay us. Before giving your order to an “out- of-town” concern, at least call and see what we can do fo r you. We know we can save you money.

Yes, we can finance you, to6. We have a financing plan that we believe w ill interest you. The monthly payments are small Come in and ta lk i t o te f m tii us. Why pay rent when you might be paying the money, on your own home?

We w ill be glad to give you estimates and explain our financing plan free o f charge.

TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY

TBUSFH01ffi:3^- AMELIA STREET

their ermntry in the World war present a t this occasion In uniform.

Four little girls dres.'ted In white will act a.s s|>onsors to the soldiers at the blessing, and an American flag will be given to all a t this otvaslon. in reniemiirance of the tiny.

All lire iiivijwl to attend the services, and each is welcome to bring their friends and iieighlKirs. liet all make arrangements to be here on Monday morning, lieeorurioii day. and make it a real gala day "I'ro FbH> Et Patriae.” "For

f THE PLYMOUTH M AIL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927

The Bank on the Corner

W e Pay 4%' on Savings Accounts

Memorial DayMemorial Day gives added emphasis to the lasting fame of

the heroes of the sixties, as well as those of the World war. I t strengthens anew our fa ith in our people and in the stability and permanence of American institutions.

This day is tru ly a glorious day on which all America pays tribute to her heroic dead.

This institution w ill not open on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30th.

Plym outh Doited Savinj[s BankMain Bank, 330 Main Street

Branch Office, Comer Starkweather Avenue and Liberty Street

1

> » '

W o r l d s

L o w e s t P r i c e d C a r s w n i S u p r e m e l y B e a u t i f u l F I S H E R B O D I E S !

C h e y r o l e t i s t h e o n l y c a r i n i t s p r i c e c l a s s o f f e r i n g b o d i e s b y F i s h e r — ' b u i l t a s o n l y F i s h e r c a n b u i l d , a n d s t y l e d a s l o w - p r i c e d c a r s w e r e n e v e r s t y l e d b e f o r e !

B o d i e s b y F i s h e r a r e e v e r y w h e r e a c k n o w l e d g e d t o r ^ r e s e n t t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r o f b e a u t y , l u x u r y , a n d s a f e t y — a n d n e v e r w a s t h e s u p e - r i o r i ^ o f F i s h e r c r a f t s m a n s h i p m o r e e v i d e n t t h a n i n t h e M o s t B e a u d i u l C h e v r o l e t .

D e s p i t e t h e l o w n e s s o f C h e v r o l e t p r i c e s , t h e r e i s n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t c o m p r o m i s e i n d e s i g n , c o n s t r u c t i o n o r f i n i s h . A i l e m b o d y e x a c t l y t h e p r i n c i p l e s e m p l o y e d o n t h e U g b - c s t p r i c e d c a r s - ^ c o m p o s i t e

co n stru c tio n o f selected hardwood and steel. All are finished in beautiful colors o f lustrous, lasting Duco.

E nhancing the beauty o f the bodies them selves are num erous features o f d istin c tio n p rev iously con sidered exclu.sive to the costliest cars— features typified by heavy full O T T E A N D D E T R O I T

M l 'M C l P A L E . M P L O Y E S W I L L

P L . \ Y O N F A R .M D I. Y M O N D

N E X T S L N D . Y Y — D E -H O -C O ’S

P L A Y A T W AYTS’E .

F I R E D E P . A K T M E N T T E A .M W I L L

O P P O S E D E - H O - f 'O ’S I N D IX 'O -

R .V T IO N D .A Y C A M E .VT F A R M

G R O U N D S .

Ill :i g.'iine iiiai'ktHl >■>* liciiil.v piK li- iiiu hy tlu* vonprul>le Harry tU-rinaii of Norihvilh'. De-Ho-Ci* cuminuod iis wlnuiiig streak in llu- liitcr-tVjuiity r>eagne on Sunday. doft'atiiiK an aggregation of fast, snapp.v jdayers in the line-up of the (tros.se ro in te team, by the score of 10 to 3. (Jrosse I’ointe fielded suix*rldy and faltered only with the bludgeon, (•eniiun Ikdiig at all times in complete contr«d of the situation.

The acwmiHinylng 1k>x .scores give the detail of De-Ho-tVs imir of t r i umphs. I’oliee of the Betlnuie Avenue Station. Detroit, sjuccuinbing to the

j Farm ers on Saturday. Hoth games were on Jh e De-IIo-Co grounds. De- Ilo-t’o is undefeated so far this season, uml is leading the Inter-Comity League.

The nest game In this league on the farm diamond, will lie lietween Detroit Municipal Employes and Wyandotte. Sunday, when De-IIo-C'o will be away, playing in Wayne. On Decoration Day. the Firemen of Detroit meet De-IIo-Co in a league coiite.st, which moans that .some real hu.sehall is In the offing. There is much hirter- ne.ss between these two teams, and hoth of them consist of caixihle hall players who will l>e spurred to their uttermost of uctlon by the rivalry that exi-sts.

On Saturday there will an exhi- bitiou game on the De^Io-Cu grounds f>etween the De-Ho-Cos and the Detroit Athletic Base Bull Club.

There will be bus service to the grounds every forty minutes, from Ilym outb. on Sunday and Monday, and in view of h big utteudanc-o a t the Decoration Day game, funs are ad- viseil to give Secretary Thompson an early call fo r their reserved seats, phoning Plymouth 650.

Following are the box scores of Saturday 's and Sunday's gam es:

SATURDAY GA.ME

Cole. s. .........Hayes, r. (. HilgendoH, c. Dougherty, c. . Derascher, p. ...

Totals .

- 4 1 1 2 2 2 . 4 0 I r 0 0 . 4 1 2 3 0 . 0 ._J 1 2 2 1 0 _.3 0 0 0 0 2

____34 3 8 27 11 4R II E

De-Ho-Co- - 1 3 I 0 0 1 0 0 4 10 13 0Crosse Poinie— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 8 4

Struck out by German 8 ; by Dero.scher. 2. Bases on lialls ufF Deroscher, 2. H it by pitcher. Hunter. Trombley. Double p lay^ Martin to Trombley to Joimsoa. Wild pitch. De- roschcr. 2. Two base h iu , Johnson. Cole and Hayes. Three Tiase h iu , Htratcr. Home runs. 1.. German and nougherty. L rit on t>ases. De-Ho-Cu. 8 : Crosse Pointe. 4.

DE-HO-CO German, c. 1. Dennislun. c. ....Martin. 3 ____jaska a.................Jobsston. 1 ....Perry, r. f...........Trombley 2 .....Smith, I. f. ... Burton, p. .. . .C'onstau, p.........Rowland, 1. (. Hunter, 3, c. ..

Totals _ POLICE.M ENMartin, c.........Clago. 2 .........S uck . I. I.Storch. 1 ..... .Baylor,