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Sixteen THE PLYMOUTH MAIL SixteenPages

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VOL. XXXIX, No. 9

MIIUIS U f JQIMT DIMER MEET WUHRORTHWESTERN

;TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS AND

GUESTS ASSEMBLE AT PLYM

OUTH L 0 . 0 . F. TEMPLE.

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1927 $1.50 PER Y E A R

The sp irit of KiwanK e.^iJedally. th a t phase '’devoted to play, was veryj m ach In evidence In Plymouth Wednesday evening when Northwestern of Detro it and the local club held a Joint meeting a t I. O. O. T . temple.

Approximately 200 Ktwanians and Kiwaniennes filled the banquet roonj of the temple, where a delicious chi in u i I m r y i n y t h e d e a d in t o m b s a n d s a c r e d l ) r e c i i> c t s o f c h u r c h e s a n d c a t h e d r a l s .

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j u s t l y -sf). s i n c e i t b r i n g s t h e c o s t t»f e n t o m b m e n t w i t h i n t h e r e a c h t ) f t h e m a n o f m o d e r a t e m e a n s .

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s o l d b e f o r e t h e b u i l d i n g i s s t a r t e d .

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t h a t t h e p r o j e c t i s m e e t i n g w i t h f a v o r b y t h e c i t i z e n s o f P f y m o u t h a n d v i c i n i t y . M a n s o n & . A b b o t t

o f T o l e d o , O h i o , a r e t h e ] ) r o m o t -

e r s a n d b u i i j d e r s o f t l i e n e w m a u s

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t h e W o o d w o r t h B u i l d i n g i n t h i s

v i l l a g e . T h e i r p h o n e n u m b e r is

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

HEALTH WORK IN THE SCHOOL

Dental purvey.T h e a n n u a l e x u n i in a t io n o f ti-ctU

fo n d u c tc i l b y o u r thry tlH s e x a m in a t io n w e re v e ry p le a s in g , th e r e w e re a l s o a c e r t a in n u m b e r o f d e f e c t iv e te e th a n d o th e r d e n ta l i r r e g u l a r i t i e s w .h ich s h o u ld b e c t i r m t e d in o r d e r t h a t t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s m a y be a b le to d o t h e i r b e s t in sc h o o l w o rk a n d a l s o t o e n jo y th e b e s t o f h e a l th in y e a r s t o co m e. S in c e t h e b e g in n in g o f t h e y e a r 1927 M r s . M a ry S tro s e n . w h o h a s re p la c e d M is s G e o rg ia n a U eotl u s < -om m unity nurst*. h a s o r g a n iz e d t h e d a t a c o l le c te d b y M is s U eed a t t h e t im e o f th e e x a m in a t io n s a n d is n o w s e n d in g o u t l e t t e r s to n il o f | t h e h o m e s s t a t i n g th e r e s u l t o f th e e x a m in a t io n . A t th o s e ca.ses w h ic h n e e d a t t e n t i o n th e c tm im m iity in ir s e w il l m a k e p e r s o n a l c a l l s a t t h e honie.s a n d w e a r e s u r e f ro m th e exiH -riem -c in t h e p a s t t h a t e v e ry f a m i ly w ill he g la d to c o -o p e ra te f o r th e l>est i n t e r e s t o f t h e i r b o y o r g ir l .

T h e d e n ta l e x a m in a t io n s e v e ry f a l l a r e r e n d e r e d to th e sch o o l c h i ld r e n th ro u g h th e g e n e ro s i ty o f in ir th r e e lo c a l d e n t i s t s a n d t h e b e n e fits to o a r b o y s a n d g i r l s is In m a n y c a s e s v e ry sp e c if ic a n d n o tic e a b le .

Baby Clinic.T h e r e g u la r m o n th ly h a b y c lin ic

u n d e r t h e d i r e c t io n o f D r . M ilo B ra d y v a s h e ld t h e a f t e r n o o n o f J a n u a r y 12

a n d m o re t h a n u s u a l i n t e r e s t w a s m a n i f e s t a t t h a t t im e . D r . R ra d y . w i th th e a s s i s t a n c e o f M rs . S i r a s e n . o u t c o m m u n ity n u r s e , e x a m in e d 17 c h i ld r e n u n d e r o n e y e a r o f a g e a n d th r e e b e tw e e n th e a g e s o f o n e a n d five, m a k in g a t o t a l o f 20 c l i l ld n -n in a ll w ho.se p a r e n t s o b ta in e x p e r t a d v ic e in r e g a r d to th e c a r e o f t h e i r g ro w in g c h i ld r e n . T h e v a lu e o f th e b ab y cUnItf h a s b eco m e v e ry e v id e n t in P ly m o u th , w h ic h i s sh o w n b y th e la r g e n u m b e r to ta k e a d v a n ta g e n f th e

le . A t t h e c l in ic o n th e 1 2 tb th e n e w p o r t a b l e t a b l e f o r t h e b a b y s c a le s w a s u s e d . T h i s v a lu a b le a d d i t io n to t h e e q u ip m e n t w a s m a d e i>oa.sible th r o u g h th e g e n e ro s i ty o f th e W o m a n ’s C lu b o f P ly m o u th .

One of the cardinal principals In education Ls health, and with the splendid service which is being rendered to the school and pre-school children in our commnnity the item of health is beginning to receive Its Just recognition.

RICHWINE BROS. ADDLE6AL DEPARTMENT

REPRESENTATIVE J O H N S O NMEMBER WAYS AND MEANS

COMMITTEE.

R e p r e s e n ta t iv e J . L. J o h n s o n o f t h i s p la c e , h a s b e e n e sp e c ia l ly h o n o re d in b e in g a p p o in te d a m e m b e r o f th e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m itte e , o n e o f th e m o s t im p o r t a n t c o m m it te e s in th e s t a t e l e g l ^ a l u r e , a n d o n e to w h ic h th e r e a r e m a n y a s p i r a n t s . M r. J o h n s o n 's m a n y P ly m o u th f r i e n d s a r e e s p e c ia l ly p le a s e d a t t h e h o n o r t h a t h a s b e e n c o n f e r r e d u p o n h im .

A CORRECnON

l a the article in last week’s puiwr regarding the recommeadatloas of President Robinson, i t was stated th at Justice Pattareon 's book| bad bean, audited and found Q. K. by the prosecuting attorney’s office, when It ahould hi^ve read the Gonnty Aadltors.

U iv h w in c P ro s , t h i s w ei-k unuoiinc-ects. f o r m e r ly o f th e tT h leago B a r . a n d a n a t t o r n e y o f w id e ex|)»*rieuce, f o r th l.s im ])0 r t a n t w o rk .

T h e u s so c ia tio H o f 5 I r . P e p p e ts w ill l ia b le T tie h w ln e B ro s , to e x te n d th e

n f t h e i r s e rv ic e to t h e p u b l ic a n d ,L i l ie s a m e tim e till a g ro w in g lus-tl ti e< iitim un ity a f f a ir s .

T h e .M ail i.s g la d to w e lc o m e M r. iV p i> ets to t h e In isine.ss a n d p ro f e s s io n a l . c l r e le s o f F ly u io u th .

REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON {GENERAL MACHINE &HURT IN.AUTO ACCIDENT

C.AK IN W HICH HE W.AS RIDING

SKIDDED INTO DITCH NE.AK

HOWELL.

WITT-PALMER

L a s t S a tu r d a y e v e n in g , J a n u a r y IG. s ix o ’c lo ck . E lm e r M . W i t t o f

W a y n e . lUn! M iss I r i s E . P a lm e r o f P ly m o u th . wii t h e i r b04>ks. an«l a s r i l l l a r g e r a m o u n t o f b u s in e s s in s ig h t .

T h e hK-al co n ip ju iy p u t s o t i t a h ig h q u a l i t y p ro d u c t o f f a b r i c a t e d s te e l, w h ic h h a s w o n f o r th e m a large; c lieri- t i l e a m o n g th e a r c h i t e c t s a n d b u ild er.s . F r e d .1. S c h m id t, th e g e n ia l p re s id e n t o f th e co m p a n y , h a s a th o r o u g h k n o w - lee r e m e m b e re d a s t h e so u o f M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e L a n e , f o r m e r r e s id e n ts o f P ly m o u th .

PLYMOUTH BOY ^WINS PROMOTION

.Vrtiohl F fe y d l . so n o f Air. a n d M rs. F e l ix F re y i l l o f th i s p lai-e . h a s j u s t ln 'e ii pronio ie< l to a n a s s i s t a n t i-a sh ie r- s h ip in t h e .X a iio tia l B a n k o f Gom - m e ie e o f D t-iro it. w h e re he b u s Ik'cii emplo.v«-d fo r th e i>ust .sev e ra l y e a r s . “ M ik e ’s ’' m a n y P ly m o u th f r i e n d s w ill lie p le a s e d to le t in i o f h is w e ll e a rn t 'd p ro m o iio ii . a m i

V j| ^

THE PLYMOUTH MALL, FRH)AY, JANUARY 21,1927 1PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE

Tw» Shows, 7:90 and 8:30 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE A GOOD SHOW Two Shows, 7:00 and 8:80

S aturday , Jan u a ry 22

Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor

-IN-

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A variety of thrills, powerful drama and a love story of wonderful charm and appeal are the features of ‘Torever After.”

COMEDY—“Hoot, Mon,” and News Reel

Sunday andslMonday W ednesday and T hursday , S aturday , Jan u a ry 29Jan u a ry 23*24 Jan u a ry 26-27

Corrine Griffith Milton Sills Florence Vidor

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“You Never Know Women”“Syncopating Sue” They sell seats for a fight like this for

fifty dollars—a drama of the Pacific that ring9 out with the clash of brawny men

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fighting for. a dot of land at the world’s edge. •Fourth Episode of “Tlie House Without a

COMEDY—“A Briney Boob”

COMEDY—“Midnight Follies” Key” NEWS REEL AND HODGE PODGE

E X C t i S I ’. L p e p s ? i r « t i o n :>

P A I N f U L C S A P P S -

C O H T R A C T L D _ .> < TOE--

C O R N S ’ V ®

n F O O T- O R L E G P A lh S ^— W E A K A N K L E ?S O R E

T EM D ER H EEL^

W E A K A R C H ?

A l L O U S E S ?

C R O O K E D O R O V E R L A P P IN G T O E ?

F r e e F o o t C o m f o r t D E M O N S T R A n O N Saturday , Jan. 29

S even pcraona ou t oTeviery ten have som e form of foot trou b le It m ay be weak or broken-down arches, weak ankles, corns, callouses or bunions or probably a case of tired, aching, painful feeL Regardless o f w h at may b e th e nature o l your foot suffering, you w ill fin d q uick and lasting relief at our store during th is special demonstration.

Foot C om fort Expert from Personal Staff o f D r. Wim. M. Scholl

A t co n sid era te expense th is store has arranged for th e services o l one of D r . SchoU*s m ost sk illed foot comfort experts. H e w ill b e pleased to see, on th e above date, all persons suffering from an y form o l foot trouU es. H is services are ahsolutefy fn e .

Free Pedo-graph P rin ts o f Your Feet. In a firv seconds* tim e, w ith o u t removing the hose, he can make

a perfect im pressian o f your foot ^ t positively sh ow s if you do have loot oxm bles and to w hat stage th e trouble has progressed. C om e in and get a a m p l* o l D r.ScholTsZino'pads for coma. T h ey lem ove th e cause—'friction and pcessure. Sure, safe, instant re lie i

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76 p e r c e n t a t t e n d e b n r e b r e g n a r ly . J u s t 8 7 p e r c e n t s a y th e y d o n o t w a n t t o r e a r t h e i r c h i ld r e n In a c o m m u n ity w h e r e , th e r e a r e n o c h u rc h e s , a n d 72 p e r c e n t s e n d t h e i r c h i ld r e n to S u n d a y sch o o l. B u t o n ly 4 2 p e r c e n t h a v e a n y s o r t o f f a m i ly w o r s h ip a t h o m e .

T h e p a r t o f t h e p o ll In w h ic h P ly m o u th c i t i z e n s w ill b e th e m o s t In te r e s t e d is a c i im p a r ls o n o f r e l ig io u s l i f e b e tw e e n th e o ltle .s a n d th e s m a l le r to w n s a n d r u r a l c o m n u iD ltle s . T h e r e t u r n s in d ic a te t h a t i n t e r e s t in r e lig io n d i f f e r s g r e a t ly in v a r io u s p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t ry . I n t h e s o u th th e p e o p le a r e e x tr e m e ly o r th o d o x in t h e i r v ie w s , v e ry g e n e r o u s ly ' a c c e p t in g s u c h d o c tr in e .s a s im m o r ta l i ty a n d th e d iv in i ty o f C h r i s t , a n d t h e s a m e th in g h o ld s t r u e In t h e m id d le w e s te r n s ta t e s . B u t in t h e l a r g e r c i t ie s , l ik e N e w Y o rk a n d C h ic a g o , t h e r e t u r n s s h o w a g r e a t In d if f e r e n c e to w a r d r e l ig io n . O f t h e n in e p e r c e n t w h o r e p o r t t h a t t h e y d o n o t b e lie v e i n O od p r a c t ic a l ly a l l o f th e m r e s id e in th e c i t ie s .

I s n 't t h e r e a n o th e r g o o d a r g u m e n t h e r e in f a v o r o f l iv in g In t h e r u r a l d i s t r i c t s o r in t h e s m a l le r to w n s ? I s n ’t i t b e t t e r to l iv e In a c o m m u n ity t h a t i.s p o p u la te d w i th C h r i s t i a n m e n a n d w o m en th a n in o n e w h e r e in t h e a v e r a g e c i t iz e n d o e s n ’t c a r e a n y th in g a b o u t th e f u tu r e

CONCRETE

W h e th e r y o u a r er e a d y to b u i ld im -m e d ia te ly o r n o t , l e t u st e l l y o u a b o u t t h e «-<n u m c ro u .s a d v a n ta g e s o fo u r g u a r a n t e e d co n -C re te b lo c k s . N o t r o u b leto t a l k i t o v e r .

“ B u ild t« L a « t”

• - Mark Joy - 1>-<

Concrete Blocks

P h o n e T i» J

P ly m o u th , AOefa. •-<

WILL OBSERVECljlLD LABOR DAY

T h ro u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y C h ild I>al>or d a y w il l b e o b s e rv e d o n th e l a s t th r e e d a y s o f J a n u a r y — S a tu r d a y . J a n u a r y29 . f o r s y n a g o g u e s ; S u n d a y . J a n u a r y30 . f o r c h u rc h e s , a n d M o n d a y . J a n u a r y31 . f o r s c h o o ls . A s In f o r m e r y e a r s , t h i s w il l b e t h e o c c a s io n f o r r e l ig io u s a n d e d u c a t io n a l o r g a n iz a t io n s , w o m e n ’s c lu b s a n d o th e r I n te r e s te d g ro u p s to b r in g to t h e a t t e n t io n o f t h e i r m e m b e rs t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p ro b le m o f c h i ld l a b o r i s n o t y e t so lv e d .

T h e s t a r t l i n g t r u t h i s t h a t c h i ld la b o r h a s b e e n In c re a s in g . A c c o rd in g to t h e 1925-6 r e p o r t o f t h e F e d e r a l C h i ld r e n ’s B u r e a u -o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s D e p a r tm e n t o f I>abor. t h e n n m - b e r o f c h i ld r e n b e tw e e n 14 a n d 16 y e a r s le g a l ly a t w o rk I n c re a s e d d u r in g th e la s t y e a r i n 24 o u t o f th e 29 c i t i e s a n d in e ig h t o u t o f t h e 12 s t a t e s s u b m i t t i n g s t a t i s t i c s . T h i s d o e s n < ^ in c lu d e t h e la r g e n u m b e r o f c h i ld r e n , m a n y u n d e r 1 4 '^ y e a r s . e m p lo y e d in o c c u p a t io n s f o r w h ic h w o rk j ie rm lts a r e n o t req u lre< l. n o r t h e n u m b e r w o r k in g il le g a l ly .

T h e l e g i s l a tu r e s o f 44 s t a t e s a r e to b e in s e s s io n in 1927. I n e a c h o f th e s e s t a t e s e f f o r t s h o u ld b o m a d e to b r in g t h e c h i ld l a b o r a n d .school a t t e n d a n c e la w s u p to t h e m in im u m s t a n d a r d s a d v o c a te d b y th e N a t io n a l C h i ld L a b o r c o m m itte e .

T h e s e s t a n d a r d s in c lu d e th e p r o h i b i t io n o f ( 1 ) a n y g a in f u l e m p lo y m e n t f o r c h i ld r e n u n d e r 14 , ( 2 ) n ig h t w o rk f o r c h i ld r e n u n d e r 16. ( 3 ) a w o rk in g d a y lo n g e t t h a n e ig h t h o u r s f o r c h i l d r e n u n d e r 16, ( 4 ) t h e e m p lo y m e n t o f c h i ld r e n in p h y s ic a l ly a n d m o ra l ly d a n g e r o u s o c c u p a t io n s .

F e w s t a t e s n o w m e e t th e s e s t a n d a r d s . I n 15 s t a t e s t h e la w c a r r i e s a n e x e m p tio n w h ic h m a k e s i t p o s s ib le f o r c h i ld r e n u n d e r 14 to w o rk in f a c to r i e s o r c a n n e r ie s . I n 12 s t a t e s i t i s n o t n n la w f u l to w o rk c h i ld r e n 'u n d e r 16 f r o m n in e to 11 b o o r s a d a y . I n o n ly 17 s t a t e s i s t h e n i g h t w o rk r e g u la t io n a d e q u a te . I n 2 8 s t a t e s t h e r e a r e n o la w s p r o h ib i t i n g c h i ld r e n a< 14 f r o m w o rk in g a r o u n d ■ e x p lo s iv e s . I n 22 s t a t e s i t I s n o t u n la w f u l t o e m p lo y c h i ld r e n a t 14 to r u n e le v a to r s . I n 17 s t a t e s t h e r e a r e n o la t^ s p r o h ib i t in g c h i ld r e n f r o m 14 to 1 6 y e a r s f ro m o i lin g , w ip in g a n d c le a n in g m a c h in e r y i n m o tio n .

T h e p u r p o s e o f C h i ld L a b o r d a y is t o m a k e th e s e f a c t s k n o w n a n d to s t i r t h e p u b l ic to d e m a n d t b e l r c o r r e c tio n .

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R A R E B E .A L T IE Sa r e Ih e f in e f r e s h f io w e rs t h a t I lK a lw a y s s e m is to H E R , a n d o n e r e a s o n is t h a t b i s s e le c t io n s a r e in v a r ia b ly o r d e r e d h e re , a n d a r e p ic k e d in o u r o w n g a rd e n s , r e a r e d in o u r o w n n u r s e r ie s . T h is f t e t . w h i le f l a t t e r in g n s , is a l s o f lu t te r in g to h i s g o o d ta s t e lu id b u s in e s s j u d g m e n t , in k n o w in g w h e r e to b e w e l l s e rv e d .

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Heide’s GreenhouseP h o n e 1 3 7 -F 2 N o r t h ViUaga

Coal! ! Coal!

M rs . H a r r y D a n ie ls o f G r a n d R a p id s , w a s t h e g u e s t o f h e r a u n t , M rs . E l l a C h a f fe e , a n d M is s D e lla E n t r ic a n , l a s t w eek .

I f y o u r t u b s a r e o b so le te H a v e u s s h o w y o u so m e c o m

p le te .— from the p rovob t of Mr. Qaick

I.

m mmTHE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927

Fire robs every one of us of thousands of dollars ^ach year— picks our pockets—takes money that we ought to have to spend for other things. Be careful and insure.

This agency represents the Citizens Insurance Company, an institution that has been serving property owners down through the years. ,

WB ARE TAKING APPLICATIONSVoR 1927 UCENSE PLATES

WE WOOD INSURANCE AGENCYPhone 3 (Plymouth) 843 Pennimoin'Ave.

*

Coal Prices Back To Normal

Blue Grass Lump and Egg, $9.00 p>er ton

Pocahontas Egg, forked $12.00, shoveled $11.00

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

If you contemplate building this spring, now is a good time to come in and see the attractive plans we have for your choosing.

P l y m o u t h L u m b e r & C o a l C o .Phone 102

DcFrank Crane SayslB y D R . F R A N K C R A N E

CITY L IF E NOT SO ROSY!

D iir i i ie tht* im st y m r . :«< fo rd in g to a ri 'iK jrt m a d e Ly tin* 1 iej>artnu*nr o f A g r ic u l tu r e , th e r e lia.': iu 'cn a decre:i.>*e in t h e f a r m iK )p u la tlo n o f t l i e r i i i t e d S t a t e s o f n e a r ly h a l f a m ill io n .

T h e y e a r l*efore t h a t i t d e c re a s e d 182,000.

T h e p o p u ln l io u o f t l i e c o u n t r y :i.s a w h o le is in c re a s in g , t h a t o f th e r u r a l d i s t r i c t s j s d e c re a s in g .

T h e d e f in i te t r e n d is a w a y f ro m th e f a r m to t h e c ity .

A c a b le f ro m l*ari.s t e l l s t h e s a m e s to r y . m

IT ie p o p u la t io n o f th e c o u n t r y di.s- t r i o t s o f F r a n c e c o n t in u e s to flow to t h e la r g e c i t i e s iu s p i te o f a l t effort.'^ o f th e g o v e rn m e n t to s te m it .

T h e g e n e r a l c e n s p s , j u s t ta k e n , s h o w s a d e c l in in g p o p u la t io n in a ll r u r a l a r e a s th e r e e x c e p t th o s e a d lu c e n t t o l a r g e In d u .s t r ia l c e n te rs .■ I n A m e r ic a th e a u to m o b ile a u d th e

m o v ie h a v e b e e n th e tw 'o Id g e le m e n ts in a c c e le r a t in g th i s m o v e m e n t f ro m th e f a r m to t h e c ity .

I n o ld e n t im e s e n t e r t a in m e n t w a s fo u n d in c o u n t r y a f f a i r s : n o w trir>< to t h e c i t y a r e s iih s tltu te < l.

T l ie au to iiK iliiie . m a k iu g q u ic k ru n s to th e c i ty a f t e r sui)i>er f o r m o v ie s a m i o t l i e r e n t e r t a in m e n t iK>ssible. h a s g l \ e n y o u n g iieo p le o f t h e f a r m in g c o m m u n i t ie s a t a s t e o f c i ty l i f e in i t s b r ig h te s t a s p e c t.

T lie y .see t h e c i ty r e la x e d . T h e y see i t i n t h e ro le o f p la y -b o y . .And th e y l ik e it.

T h e m o v ie s , sh o w n _ in e v e r y cros.s- ro u d s v il la g e , p ic tu r e l i f e i i i th e b ig c i ty H.s o n e o f a d v e n tu r e , fine c lo th e s a u d q u ic k w e a l th .

T h e r e is n o h a y to p i tc h , n o m u le s to c u r r y a n d n o m e a d o w l a r k s to l i s te n to l>efore d a w n .

H o w e v e r , t h e d n s t- l i l le d . s a rd in e -c a n s u b w a y s a n d th e h ig h c o s t o f l iv in g in t h e c i ty a r e le f t o u t o f t h e p ic tu r e .

•T h e f a r m is w h e re th e y w o r k ; th e c i ty is w h e re th e y p lay .* '

ThL s id e a a b e t t e d b y th e a u to a n d m o v ie h a s i t s e f fe c t in le a d in g y q u n g IH^ople o n th e f a r m s to c h o o se t h e c i ty w h e n tl ie y g ro w u p .

I t h a s p layee, a d e lu x e o p iu i-en c lo sed ty |ie o n th e s e r ie s 128 c h a s s is . T h is m iHlel w a s in t r o d u c e d N o v e m b e r 1 s t. T h e r e a r c s ix te e n o th e r B u ic k m o d e ls o u t h e th r e e c h a s s i s l e n g th s o f 11 4 % , 120 a n d 128 in c h e s , w h ic h m a k e u p th e e n t i r e l in e o f c a r s f o r 1927. I n th e five m o n tl is s in c e t h e i r in t r o d u c t io n .A ugus t f i r s t . 109,088 n e w B u ic k s h a v e l)een d e l iv e re d to c o n su m e rs .

They w ere m em bers of the CHRISTM AS CLUB

W h a t b etter w a y ca n y o u d o th an to accu m u late a fu n d in our C H R IS T M A S C L U B b y regu lar w e e k ly p aym en ts?

L e t th e C H R IS T M A S C L U B se t so m e d efin ite p u rp ose for you r m o n ey — an ed u ca tio n for y o u r son — a tro u ssea u for you r d a u gh ter— a pa)m ient on you r h om e— A P E R M A N E N T B A N K A C C O U N T .

Y O U C A N J O IN W I T H H A D E P O S I T O F Ic , 2c. 5c. 10c, 2c. 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00, $10.00 O R M O R E .

A C L U B F O R E V E R Y P U R S E

J O IN N O W . 4 P E R C E N T P A ID O N D E P O S I T S

First National BankPlym outh, M ichigan

Good Washing Wins Good Will

NORTHVILLE LAUNDRYPhone 279 NORTHVILLE Only Soft Water Used

Brought from far off lands, right to your table with all their sun-ripened, nature-flavored goodness. You can depend upon our canned fruits, vegetables and delicacies to be the very best We recommend them! Order some today! Prices always lowest!

GAYDE BROS.N orth V illage Plym outh, Mich.

A n o th e r t r o u b le w i t h t h e w o r ld is to o m a n y g i r l s w o u ld r a t h e r b e u p In th e n e w s la n g w o r d s t h a n i n th e riHiiipes i n a n e w c o o k b ook .

C U T T H I S O tJTI t h W orth Afon^

Send ad and lOc to Foley & Co., 28JS Avenue, Chicago, Bl.,wnting your name and address clearly. You win teoeive s 10 cent bottle ^

'Bouef and Tar Compound, for c o o j^ croq> (^taamodic), tick* hag throat and hnawtPfwii Abo free trial p ffa * of Foley PflU, a diuretic riimiihnt for the kidneys; and Foley Cathartic Ikhkta, for const jpatkm, hfl- ionsDea, sick headache, tour itoinarfi, bad breath These wonderful remedies have b^iea miilinns c) purple. Try them.

SaU Everywhere i s

-and for FordsHAVOLINE “F”

H ERE’S a power-oil for Fords — a special grade—the famous H av oline “ F”.

It softens rasping brake bands and eliminates the chatter. A nd it gives you more power —a quality tha t has made Havoline the favorite w ith owners of all makes of cars.

G et all the power your Ford can give. Drive in today for your Flavoline “F ”. You’ll notice the difference in the first five miles.

H. A. SAGE & SONPHONE 440 PLYMOUTH

• U iV - ! "

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1927

BO(JND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT

T b e ex a m in a tiO D o f a m a n g iv in g h i s n a m e a s J o h n H e n d e rso D . c h a in e d w i th b r e a k in g a n d e n t e r in g w i th in t e n t to c o m m it la r c e n y , w a s h e ld In

J u s t i c e P h o e b e P a t t e r s o n ’s . T h ro w n o n th e sn o w u n d e r h ig h p r e s s u r e , a c lo u d o f s te a m a r i s e s a n d q u ic k ly th e s t r e e t is c le a re d .

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

I C u r e d H i mM y f a t h e r u s e d to e n jo y m a k in g

m f m o th e r fee l e m b a r r a s s e d b y s a y in g , e v e r y t im e t h a t w e s a t d o w n to t h e ta b le , w h e n w e h a d c o m p a n y ;

■ " W e ll, f o lk s , h e lp y o u r s e lv e s . I ’m m ig h ty g la d y o u ’r e h e r e to d a y , be-

[ c a u s e fb e o n ly t im e w e b a v e a n y th in g to e a t is w lie n w e h a v e c o m p a n y .?

M o th e r fin a lly b e c a m e t i r e d o f t h i s o f t - r e p e a te d l i t t l e s la m a n d r e to r t e d o n e d a y . in t h e p re d e n c e o f so m e o f U s b e s t f r i e n d s : “ Y es, h e ’s r ig h t . I t i s t h e o n ly t im e w e h a v e a n y th in g to e a t , b e c a u s e I t 's t b e o n ly t im e b e

j w ill p ro v id e a n y th in g ."I t c u r e d ray f a t h e r o f h i s “ c le v e r

c o m p a n y s a y in g .” — P . S .. In C h ic a g o T r ib u n e .

I n t r i c a e i e e o f E t i q u e t t e

F r e d d ie , a g e five, w a s b e in g t r a in e d to t i p h is c a p to t h e w o m en .

S o o n a f t e r h i s m o th e r 's e x p l ic i t e x p la n a t io n s r e g a r d in g t h a t p a r t i c u l a r A tlq u e t te . h e w e n t In to th e y a r d to p la y . H is m o th e r lo o k e d a f t e r h im . S oon , M rs . S m ith , n e x t d o o r , c a m e o u t. S h e a n d F r e d d ie e n g a g e d In c o n v e r s a t io n b u t. m u c h to t h e m o th e r ’s c h a g r in , n o

. c a p w a s t ip p e d .i W h e n F r e d d ie c a m e in to t h e h o u se . I h is m o th e r s a id . ‘‘W 'h a t d id I te ll y o u I a b o u t t ip p in g y o u r c a p to t h e l a d ie s ? ”

“I h a v e n ’t s e e n a n y la d le s y e t .” s a id F re d d ie .

M U e r L e f t $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0

M a n y y e a r s b e fo re h is d e a th , w h ic h o c c u r r e d In 1886. J a m e s H e n r y P a in e , tb e n o to r io u s m ise r , h a n d e d to M r. C h ic k e r in g . t h e B o s to n p ia n o m a k e r , a p a c k a g e fo r s a f e k e e p in g , a n d to o k no r e c e ip t o r o th e r a c k n o w le d g m e n t . M a n y y e a r s la te r , d u r in g th e c e le b r a te d le g a l c o n te s t ovei} P a in e ’s e s t a te . M r. C h ic k e r in g h a p p e n e d to r*; c a ll t h e In c id e n t, to o k th e d u s t-c o v e r e d p a c k a g e f ro m h is s a f e , a n d . t i g h t ly ro lle d in a n o ld b a n d a n a h a n d k e r c h ie f . fo u n d $400,000 o f t h e m ts e r ’s a c c u m u la t io n s , w h ic h b e a t o o e e t u r n e d In to tb e e s ta te .

MNIMSHEIIItHieil SCHOOL BANO

FIR.ST P I B L ir .APPE.AR.AXCE OF

THE NEW B.AND UNDER

DIRECTION OF C. J . DYKHOl’SE.

I I 'l .v m o iitli K iw a i i i i iu s w i-rc l io i io m l ;lt Ih f ij- n -g i ih ir m c e f in g T iu 'sd ii.v in>oij. Iiy th e f ir s t p u lil lc ap iK -iiran t-e o f t l ie H ig h sc h o o l lia iid . m u ie r t h e i l ire c tio ii o f i ‘. J . D y k h o tisp . p ro f e s s o r o f s c ie m v . P . 11, W.

T h e h a in l is eoi>i)>o.se(l o f rwt>»t.v-slx H ig h sc h o o l 1m(.vs m ill g i r l s , a n d r e h e a r s a l s h a v e heeti miph B ih a r , c o r n e t : S te v e n H o r v a th , s a x a p h o j ie : H o w a rd D ix . d r u m s : Bud- S tro n g , d r u m s ; . \ d a m M o u d c l. c o r n e t ; C h a r le s D u ry e i’. t r u m ix T : J . D . .McL a re n . < -o rn e t: .Mr. S n a v e ly . b a s s ; M a y n a r d L a r k in s , e o rn e t . a n d E u g e n e S t a r k w e a th e r , e la r in e t .

F o l lo w in g th e h a n d c o n c e r t , t h e p r o g r a m c l iu irm e n o f t h e d a y . W a r r e n I .om l»ard a n d M 'm . B u r ro u g h s , c o n tiii- tted th e e u te r ta in in v i i t , M r. I s u n l ia rd g iv in g a l im ijo ro n s r e a d in g t h a t w a s n u u -h e n jo y e d liy t h e c lu b . .Mr. B u r r o u g h s ' a d m o n i t io n s to t h e y o i it l tf t i l n iem lxT .s o f tin* h a n d w e re ■•words o f w is d o m . ’- i i n d w e re w e ll r e ie iv e i l by t h e o rg a n iz a t io n .

J o lm L a r k in s , c h a i r iu a n o f a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r t h e jo in t m e e t in g o f t lie N o n h w c'st e r n .-iiid IT y m o u t li clnli.s. s t a l e d th a t • e v e r y th in g w a s in r e a d i n e s s f o r th e m e e tin g , w liie li w a s he ld a t th e I. o , o . F . te m p le la s t W in ines- d a y e v e n in g , d e t a i l s o f w h ie li a r e g iv e n ill ;i i io th e i ' .space In t h i s i s s u e o f th e M a il.

A.MBITIOUS••W hy d id y o u tu r t i d o w n tin* o f le r

to lie p re s id e n t o f t h e e o m p a n y T••'I 'he re w a s n ’t a n y

Ir

T H E P LY M O U TH M A H ., F R H )A y , JA N U A R Y 21,1927

CLASSIFIED SECTIONOF THE PLYMOUTH MAIL

W A N T A D S C O S T L I T T L E , A C C O M P L I S H M U C H

FOR SALE—House in Palmer A cres; brick veneer. Lot 65x150, w ith two-car garage w ith chamber. Son p arlo r; bedroom; bath with ahower, tile 'floo r; reception haU, living room ; dining room ; k itchen; breakfast nook; clear oak floors entire bonae; .oak trim downstairs, except kitchen; fall bath upstairs, tile floor; fm Jt cellar, coal bln. large laundry room with tubs; K alvioator Ice machine; water softener, autom atic; warm a ir hea t; arch drive; e l ^ r i c fireplace with beater piped for gas and wired for heat, can use either. F, L. Becker, near proiierty. 45tf

FOR SALE—^Two bouses, a ll modem Improvements, well located. One a t 97,000 and the other $8,000. Phene 100, or see C. H. Bennett, owner. SOtf

TO H IN T —House. Charles F. Benn e tt 659 Ann Arbor street. COtf

FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and b a th ; full basem ent hot a ir fu rnace. fireplace: Urge lo t: garage; lota of a h m b b e r;; very good location. Call end see i t Elm Heights. 1381 Sheridan avenue. f l t f

FOR SALE—Sewlng Singer Drop Head, all attaclunenta, $25; White, 1025 modal. $46; S U fer PorUblea, a t $46. D i ^ Hmid Ifa* Chinee a t $10 up. All guaranteed. Repairs. Rentals. B ake H ardware, 846 Pennlman avenue. 16tf

FOU HKNT Tw enst of Plymi.iillj CliPiip rent.

.11 Flyi • 7IM5.I.

1 mile null] road.

F n u SAi.K-rf

O FFICES FOR RENT— Offices in the new oflQce building a t 215 Main street. Centrally located, telephone service, large lighted room, ren t reasonable. Apply to R. R. P arro tt.

52tf

FOR SALE—Nash Snb. lots $ t $600. Call William B. Petz, Realtor. Small down payments will handle. 22tf

WANTED—Position ji.s general as.sable roads, about fifty people tnrm-d out for the morning meeting.

Mrs. Shnri>e dis

FOR .SALK IKTi-ovd. i>ouî

Dry hard wo Kais4-r. phone

nl. .’it.TtK) •KH5-F22.

9t;»i.

FOR S.\LE 1 h.ivi- a sjM-«ial lot of sam jih-luutiroses whii'h I w;is abh- to pick lip ks iu;< . ami In s imiili' it hi-slmni»‘ Nim r wiicr can lniv.> siimo hy

I Miss Hazel

’TT ^ m .

T H E PLYM OUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 21,1927

NEW BURGI b e r e was a g p o d l;, attendance a t

las t Sunday, eonsiderlxig the ) snow and zero weather. There ̂ 80 in Sonday-school. The new

k board w ith the percenUge of the Is qalte an addition to the

Simday'SChool. Those who ventured out in the evening were well repaid. M. Betts of the M. E. book conc'em, gave an excellent talk, bis subject l>e- lag, ‘̂ Memories.'! > ^kt Sabbath eve- Bing, yon will be*:^;^^ than repaid in

to a Miss Morgan, a returned m taionary , who will have many in* tercating things to rela te abont her work in foreign lands. Don't fail to hear her. Epworth League meets at 0:80 . Evening service a t 7:30. Everyone welcome.. The Epw orth League members bada w eB m erry time, M o n d ^ evening, when they indulged in a n old time sleigh- ride party , meeting a t the home of H im Alice Gilbert. Mr. Carr took the load. On their retnm . they were n o d y for the refreshm m ts th at were

I prepared for them a t the Gilbert home.I Last Wednesday morning, James McNabb and brotber-in-law, Mr. Johnson, of Bay City, s tarted on an exteiHl- ed auto trip. Intending to go to .New Orleans, and from there to Arizona. A card recelvek- end w ith relatives a t Bay City.

.Jack Thompson returner. last week Thursday.

SOUTH SALEM.Mv. atiil Mrs. Gilbert Howe of Plym

outh. (vlebraten to Pontiac Six, $1025 Co$1295. A O s a t f a e to r y . Bodies b y P U h er. Easy to {My on the (iberoi General M oton Time Paymenl P lan .

S M IT H M O T O R S A L E S828 Peiuiiman Avenue Plymouth Phone 498

T u rn to th e - - R e-sa le P ric e s fo rth e T m \\i

I t is com m on know ledge th a t D odge B rothers M otor Cars com m and exceptionally high prices a t re-sale.

A s re-sale prices are established by the pub lic --no t by the m anufacturer—they m ay be accepted as an accurate reflection of public experience. ,

Could there be a more eloquent tribute to the stam ina and enduring w orth of Dodge B rothers product?

Touring Car CoupeSpecial Sedan

$795$845$945

EARL S. MASTICKAnn Arbor Road West Plymouth, Michigan Phone 555

P « £ r o n ir e V o u r N e ^ n s t D o d 4 ^ B r o t h e n D ^ e r

D O S 6 & B r o t h &r sMI3TQR CARS

7

There will lie election this .-jiiriiig.

iiu prim ary village 1 W ith three pliiiv.s

to fill on tbe Commission, nominating petithms wert* receiveear th at the swpage from the ground into our sewer system is a very mo 1- erate ai^umnt. showing that the sewers have Iks‘11 well laid, with more than an average degree of tightness as to joints.

P O N T I C S IXBETTER MERCHANDISING CON

FERENCE AND EXPOSITION.

.Vnnounceineiit has just U*eu made of the better merchandising conference and exi>ositlou, wliich is beiug siHinsored by the Wholesale M erebauts' Bureau of Detroit, which will take place in th a t city March 8, 0 aud 10. A number of Plymouth m erchants will no doubt attend various sessions of this convention.

Among the siieakers on the subject of store management and promotion will be Fred P. Mann. Sr., of Devils Lake. X. 1)., who will tell “How Ad

ding 1 ir tiu:Dollar business in a Town of Twelve

Hundred People.” John B. Garver of Strasburg, Ohio, who will discuss “The F uture of the Small S to re ;” Bob Mooney of Temple, Oklu.. who has built up a big business in a small town, and E. S. Charles of Naiwleon, Ohio, who by careful use of advertis-* ing increa.'sed the busine-ss of his store 42 per cent in six months.

In addition to these oddres.ses by storekeeiiers, will be one on the subject of “Turnover and Stock Control,” by Alf. W. Pauley, druggist, of St. Louis.

RETAIL LCMBER DEALERS W ILL

HOLD CONVENTION.

I

Retail Lumber Dealers, iu all parts of Michigan, are hwking forward to the thirty-eighth annual c-onvention of the Mh-higan Retail LumlH*r t>ealers, As.s forw ard in pronmt- ing the home building i4lea th at it is now classed a.s one of tbe most active and influential Luml>er .-Associations in the country. Advanw reservations indicate that the Convention this year will exceed in numbers any previous gatherings, and a program has lieen arrangeil of interest to dealers large and small iii all imrts of the state.

We need fear nobody now. Panama has signed up to fight w ith us if we get into war.

Everything else about an auto may stop,but the payments will always run

Dr.LaTiiiaA.KetcbeinOgtnpittic Pkniciu -

Office Lovewdl F a m s Bn M in t

NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN

T he Bank on the C orner

W e P a y 4% on S a v in g s A c c o u n ts

Small Bank AccountsImportant

A growing bank account is a siu-e sign of thrift—of financial progress. And it is the small bank accounts of today that will he the large ones of tomorrow.

We welcome all bank accounts, both small and large. Our friendly bank service will help make them grow. It will also protect them.

Come in and talk it over withus.

Plymouth United Savings BankMain Bank, 330 Main St.

Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Ave. and Liberty St.

D o u g l a s S h o e sARE ON THE WAY

In order to make way for Douglas shoes we offer our entire line of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords at a discount of 20%. As announced last week, Dorothy Dodd is on the way. We are also offering our entire ladies’ shoe stock at greatly reduced prices to make way for Dorothy. Note the following list of prices:

M ensWAS $4.0( NOW .

WAS $4..50. NOW

Shoes and Oxfords $ 3 .2 0

$ 3 .6 0WAS $5.00. N O W .........

WAS $5.50. N O W ...........

WAS $6.00, NOW

WAS $6.50. NOW

WAS $6.7."), NOW ...........

WAS $7.00. NOW .

WAS $7.50. N O W ...........

W ^ $7.! NOW

-85,

WAS $8.00, NOW ...... ..

WAS $8.50. N O W .......

WAS $10.00. NOW ........... .

$ 4 .0 0

$ 4 .4 0$ 4 .8 0

$ 5 .2 0$ 5 .4 0$ 5 .6 0$ 6 . 0 0

$ 6 .2 8$ 6 .4 0

$ 6 .8 0

$ 8 . 0 0

Ladies’ Slippers aod Oxfords$ 4 .9 5WAS $5.i>0. $6.00,. $6.50. NOXV

WAS $6.7.5. $7.00. $7.50, $8.00. NOW $ 5 .9 5

20% off on all Ladies’ Slippers and Oxfords from $1.50 to $5.00

SPECIAL's Slippers, t

Martha Washington make*Women’s Slippers, ,$2.98

High Grade Women’s High Shoes ............

Men’s Black Oxfords .

49c

$2.98

2 0 % D isco u n t o n a ll M en ’s an d B o y s’ S u its , O v e r c o a ts , B la zers a n d S h e e p lin e d C o a ts .

STETSON THE MANThe” question turned on securing cloth for

shelter-tents. One man made the flat, dogmatic statem ent th a t cloth was made by weaving and that i t could not be made in any other way.

Stetson stood out th a t there was another scheme for making cloth. All the others denounced him and voted him a theorist; so, to prove his case, Stetson expounded to them the science of felting. This is u branch of knowledge th a t is as old as glass-making. I t goes back to the time of Moses, who ^ed the Children of Israel out of captivityfifteen centuries before Christ, i t was known to Homer and Hesiod, for they mention the scheme in their writings. Pythagoras, six hundred years before Christ, made cloth by the felting pna-ess. and as fa r as we know, the first fabrics were made of felt, and weaving came in an a fte rthought.

And the world does not yet understand the science of felting, any more than it understands the sclenw of electricity o r the making of concrete. All we know is tlia t the tiling can he done.Stetson explained these facts to his friends and received the merry ha-ha, and the doubtful te-he by way of applause. Now here is a story th at was told me for fact, bu t when 1 once aske«l Stetson about it. he only laughed aod said I should not believe half I heard. However,. I still believe the tale is sure enough true, aod so 1 give it, nothing extenuating and setting down naught in malice. So here goes: S te t^ n took some of tbe skins th a t bis friends had discarded, sharpened -np his hatchet on a convenient stone, and shared the fu r off tbe skins.

He then cot a bit of a hickory sapling: sliced off a throng from one of the skins, ami made u hnnter's bow. W ith th is bow he agitated tbe fur B» as fto keep I t in a regular little cloud In the air.

Here is a process known to all old-time hatters, bnt which can only be done by an expert. I t requires abont as much talen t and skill to

m anipulate a hunter's bow as it does to play the violin. Nowadays the fu r is manipulated by a machine fan and ' allowed to settle, but tbe principle is tbe same.

Stetson kept the fu r iu the air, and then it fell gently by its own weight, and was very naturally (1i.strilmte

P i i i i l l i i P

THE PLYMOUTH MAH^ FRU)AY, JANUARY 21,1927

W E S T P O IN T P A R K S E R V IC E S T A T IO N

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

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

DIXIE AND BfOBILE OILS l ire Repairs and Accessories

CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES

T h o s . W . D a v e y

SAY IT WITH SAFETY ATT h e R E X A L L S to re

A Good Cleansing Cream

R e x a ll T h e a tr ica l C old C reamI t may be used to advantage many times a day to remove dust. dirt, lace powder, rouge from the skin. Of great value a t this time of the year in keeping the skin so ft

ONE POUND CAN

75'

j■

H ER E 'S M V HEADQUARTERS

B E Y E R PHARMnCYFERS T

J E W E L L ’S

D ry C leaning, Pressing, T ailoring, A lterations.

E ven ing G ow ns a Specia lty

PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 234 Dry Cleaning and Pressing

PIjruMtli Rock lodfe, No. 47 F. & A. M.

rlynoiith, Mich.

Friday. January 28th, 7:30 p. .m.— Fellowcraft Degree.

ROSWELL TANGER, W. M. ARTHUR J . E. TORRE. See’y,

TONQUISH LODGE N0.32 I. O. O. F.

Meetings every Tuesday Evening a t 7:39. Visitors always welcome.

K. P. LODGE NO. 238

Meetangs Every Thursday Evening

a t 7:30

Visitors Welcome

Sunshine Acres QreenhousiesW illia m S u th erla n d , & Son

GROWERS OF

Bedding and Vegetable

PlantsANN ARBOR ROAD

Phone 240-R Plymouth, Mich.

Ottawa Tribe No. 7Improved O rd er/

Redmen

Meets Every Wedi day Night at Grakige Hall.

Visitors Are Welcorfi

For those who remembered your children at

j Christmas time— j A portrait of the

children.!, Make An A p p o in t^ n t Today

T h e L . L . B A L L . S t a d ioM A IN S T . P B O N B N O . 7 2

P L Y M O U T H

X ocal 1KIcw8

Why it is always safe and satisfactory to buy

TOILETRIESAT

Dodge’s Pharmacy«

We seek to sell you just what you want—NOT UNLOAD ON YOU

Fine January FeaturesC R E A M S

All of the well known advertised reliable preparadoos for cleansing. massaging, iioftenlng and healing the akin.

Every shade In loose and compact, refills, also vanitleB.

B A T H S A L T S

Moat delicious fragrance, wonderfully refreshing.

T O O . E T W A T E R S

BotlL-Im ported and domdhtic brands o f most refreshing fragrance and indispensably, in singles or sets.

SOAPSYou cannot be too careful in the selection of a soap to u.ve a t this season of the year. You are safe in selecting here.

LOTIONSFor preventing chaps or healing them, excellent for a fte r shaving also. They dry quickly.

A full llue of Imported and also domestic. All kinds.

DEODORANTSDon't neglect them. They make you feel a t ease in the warmest, closest room.

The Dodge Drug StoreWhere QuaBty Caosta F h o iie l2 4

Mr. and Mrs. Haven Mackelroth of Dotroir, were week-end guests a t the J,, M. T,arkins home.

George Everett and family are moving from their home on Canton C en t^ road, to near Ypsilantl.

Mrs. Itose Oliver and little son of Itedford. were week-end guests of Mr, anti Mrs. C. F. Lofever.

K. P. Kimb.all and family have moved to Ann Arbor, where they will make their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boeman and little daughter, lone, spent las t weekend with relatives in Owosso.

Mrs. Charles Cooper went to Detroit. Tuesda.v, January 11th, to attend the Joint installation of ofScers of the Columbus I. 0 . O. F. and Rcbekab lodges.

Mr* and Mrs. C. H. Bennett will leave Saturday for New York Aty. where they will spend about two weeks, aud then expect to leave there for a trip to South America.

M r and Mrs. George Meddaugb entertained the neighborhood five hundred club, a t their home on Bliink avenue, last Monday evening. Mrs. P. II. Deal and B. E. Giles were given first honors.

The Booster Sunday-school class of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly ixit-iuck supper and meeting this F riday evening, January 21st, a t the church. Supper a t 6:30. This Is also an annual meeting and election of officers. All members a re nrged to attend.

A card from Robert Todd, who recently left here with his family, for a motor trip to California, s tates that they arrived a t Santa Monica. January 13th, making the trip in eleven days, and averaging 260 miles each day. They found only fifteen miles of poor road i« the a i t l re 2800 miles. They followed the National Old Trails from K a n ^ City to Los AngPi«»«i

Ur. and Mrs. Charles Cooper visired relatives a t Wayne. Monday.

The circulation of the Mall is growing every week. There must be a reason.

Miss Alic-e Billion has ridurned to her studies a t the Mr. Ida .School. Newton. Mass.

Mrs. Charles Cooix*r s|x*nr a few days last week with Mrs. Harry Coop-

. a t Commerce.

Hev. Charles Straseu has been confined to his home the pa.st week, with sciatic rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. laiwrenc'e Burgett have moved in Ezrft Rotnour's house on South Main street.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charle.s Rohert.s were Tue.sduy callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chnniliers.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Huston of Birmingbum. were dinner guests of Mr. an«l Mrs. Edsoji O. nuston. last Sunday.

E. R. Eaton, the new owner of the Northvillc Reconl. was a pleasaiif i-all-r at the Mail office last Saturday,

Howard Shipley of 320 F a ir stnVt. las 34 W hite Ix'ghorn pullets that

have laid 41S eggs in just 2S enr la.st week-end at Lansing, a t the Ihiwleigh Retail I'on- vention a t the Kern's Hotel, and also spent over Sunday with relatives at East Lansing.

Mr. .and Mrs. Fretl Si-haufele .and little daughter. Lois, of South .Main street, were Sunday guest.s’' of Mrs. Schaufele's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols In Dtdrolt. They also called on their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reamer.

The Jolly Sixteen five hundred club met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry I*. Le- zotte, Monday evening. Honors wont to Mrs. George W. Roth and Harold Behler, and consolation iTriz-es to Mrs. M. Miller and Perry Woodworth. R o - , freshmenfis were served, and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.

Mrs. Kenneth Harrison of Detroit, had the m isfortune fo fall and break her left ankle last wi»ek Thursday, us she .stepped into a restaurant and slipix'd upon the wet floor. Mrs. H arrison will be broogbt to the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilcox. a t this place, in a few days.

John Rattenlmry has purchased the Service Meat M arket in the Plymouth Hotel block of his brother. George Rattenbury of Northvllle. and will con- dust the business in the future. William Kaiser, who has been manager of the m arket for some little time, will continue with the new proprietor in the same capacity. See announcement in this paper.

Pupils of Anna L. Youngs, who took p art in a studio recital F riday evening. January 14th. given before the parents, were June Jewell. Arbutus Williams. Annabelle Wltbey. June Nash. June Fredric. Stephen Horvath. Mildred Gilbert and M arian Gust. This recital was a demonstration in the study of theory each is taking, and the presenting of tra n sp o n ir io n s followed by solos aud duets taken from the regular routine work.

Last Tuesday evening, a group of young people enjoyed a slelgh-rida party to the Meadowbrook Country Club. The party was a subscription affair, including the following couples; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. JoUlffe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Max ifoon, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. H enry Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Burr. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren, Dr. an d Mrs. John Olsaver, Mr. and M n. Cass H o u ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whipple.

Mrs. Addle Laribel of Vassar, is spending a short time with ber si.ster. Mrs. P. Perkins, who has been ill. ^

The Livonia L Y. P. S. will (̂oM their next meeting a t the home of Ina and Clarence Wolfrom on January 2.">.

John Miller of Detroit, is making an extendetl visit with his brothev and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of East Plymouth.

Tyrus Place left last Sunday morning. with his grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs. Ira Wil.son, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Wilspn. for West Palm Beach. Florida, to spend the winter mouths.

EVERYTHING FOR BABY

When you want to stop a cough and build up your system to re.«ist one a t the same time, try our Community Pine T ar with Cod Liver Oil E xtract C o u g h Syrup. " I t stops the bark."

6 OK. bo9tl« 59e.

A COMPLETE

When the baby is sick or cries, we have everything for Its comfort. Try these old-fashioned remedies fo r the baby.

For Coughs and Colds Vicks Vapo Rub Musterole TurpoAnalgesic Balm

, Community Pine T ar Cough Syrup Drake’s Gleesco Rem Cough Syrup MeothoUtumBabies’ Hot W ater Bottles Anti-colic Nipples Hygeia Bottles Bottle Brushes *All kinds of Baby Foods

U N E OF TOILET N E C E S S IT S S

Comiminity Pharmaqr“WE SERVE YOU BIGHT”

i . W. BUCK ENSTAFF, Prop, PBONB M t

_ ODNPlEXftJS 6ITTEREST ENEMIES

rIleaUlty skin and complexion

that defy elements. c |^ be yours if you will give ti reasonable amount of time to the .care of your face and hands. W e,run supply you with face creams ami lotions that will rtn’ivify your .skin.

‘ b BEAUTY SHOPPE320 Main St., Phone 447

Fleuelling Service Station329 N. Main St., Next to Chevrolet GarageRed Crown, Ethyl and Salite Gasoline

Polarine and Mobil Oils Kendall Penzbest Oil Fisk Tires and Tubes

E. Fleuelling, Prop. Phone 122

If You Are Insured With Us

A p h o n e ca ll smarts o u r c o m p le te se rv ic e w o rk

ing; fo r y o u .

AH Kinds of Insurance All Form s of Fidelity

and Surety Bonds

Russell A. WingardREALTOR

247 W . Liberty Phone 113 Plymoath, M idiigan

Phone 113

THE PLYMOUTH HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION

HAVE ALWAYS PAID 5% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

What About Your.Savings?

Remember, money is too hard to earn not to save any of it.

PLYMOL'JTH - .^OME building yljyjy |SAYINGS'LOANS

5 ^ 0N SAVINGS

(WITH COAE VYOULL THATOIVESa IN GtowiNO y o u HEAT PLEftSURE!/

j n m e a s u r e T ^ ’ ^

I t registers cheer! T hat’s out happy coal - accompUahment! W ith your bln full of It. and the fnm ace burning away merrily, your home wlU be a scene of contented warmth.

Give 08 a ring and our truck will be on the scene without delay.

Coal and CokePOCAHONTAS ASSOCIATION D IX IE STAR

RAVEN RED ASH

Oscar Matts Fadand Siqipiy Co.

Cmtmt Tsvk 8L aad P. M, B . B . Omtrn T t L SMlR

B eaH M S T«L t » F l

For Food. W E D E L IV E R

Service and QualityTHE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICES NEVER

EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY

F O R O N E M O R E W E E K

BROKEN STOCK SPEC1AI5S O IL E D L A B E L S

Fruits and Vegetables2 5 c to 4 0 c V a lu e s

18cT W O F O R 3 5 c

William T. Pettingill' p h o n e 40

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, PRTOAY, JANUARY 21,1927

P e n n im a n A v e ., P ly m o u th

GroceriesNavy Beans, 3 lbs. .20cCalifornia Lima Beans, 3 lbs.........25cPeaches, large c a n .......—....—.....15cCherries, bitted, can ---------- 13cPineapple, large can .......... 25cFruit Salad, c a n ............ .............25c

Meats

Com, Beas, Tomatoes, B e ^ , 3 cans_______

Kidney...........25c

Henkel’s Commercial F lou r.........99cBokay Coffee, 1-lb. can .............. 42cFull quart Pickles....................._.-25cAlaska Salmon, tall cans ....... 14cLibby Fancy Red Salmon, can .....25cSardines, 1-lb. can . .............. 15cMother’s Aluminnm Oats —.........28cKellogg’s Com Flakes ................ 9c2 large pkgs. Flake White Chips,

1 Hard Water Soap .............. 35cFlake White Soap, 3 b a rs ...........10c

Fresh Dressed ChickensPot Roast Beef, per lb ._______ 19eStewing Beef, per lb ._________12cPork Chops, per lb . .............. 32cPork Loin Roast, per lb. .......26'/JcPork Shoulder, per lb. ...........20!^cSwift Smoked Ham, per lb............ 35cRound Steak, per lb ._________ 28cSirloin Steak, per lb. ........ 32cPorterhouse Steak, per lb ._____ 35cHamburger Steak, per lb ._____ 17cPork Sausage, per lb ._________ 25cPure Lard, per l b . ................ 14J4cRing Bologna ....... 17cTrout, Herring, White Fish Salmon and Halibut SteakStore Cheese .......... 29cCottage Cheese All Kinds of Cheese Milk and Cream

9il99999

AS USUAL WE ARE

H E A D Q U A R T E R S FO R Y O U R

Income Tax ProblemsM ake Y our A p p oin tm en t N ow

RICHWINE BROS.Phone 123

j

DIXIE FRUIT FARMWe deliver sweet cider fresh from the press every

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

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

N . C . M I L L E R & S O N SPtymouth , Phone 7108-F22

BOOKSBOOKS AT LESS THAN COST

T h i s I s ft good cfaaoee to s ta rt a l ib ra ry . Y o u r choice o f the.

fo llow ing $1.00, SSe a n d 75c books:

3 5 c E A C H O R 3 F O R $ 1 . 0 0

AH the Way By Payne Mr. Opp RiceBlue Envelope SneU E^icadilly Jim WoodhouseCaptain Pratheroe’s Fortune Prince and Pauper Mark Twain

KendallChristmas Honeymoon Peregrines Progres.^ Fam ol

By Mathews Queen's Quare HewlettGlint Wings Moffet Rongb Road LockeFoot Loose Burton Red Cross Barge LawndesJadtngpes Ewing Red Nights of Paris GorouEn the King’s Country Shotgun’s Daughter Bennett

Douglass Soldier of Fortunele w d Weed W inter R. H. DavisM aster Degree McCarter Six Cylinder CovertsblpN either Do I Condemn Field

The Santar Vandermark’s Folly QuickOne Year of P ierrot Hornby W hite W aterfall DwyerOne H our and Forever B arre Wooden Spoil RousseauOmoo MeMUe W ith S erb la 'ln Exile Jones

I f 7« I w . ln M m f t r A ttom it Bm Iu , BiB u d U t h r FUw, T r j i r - ir Uw BBilwof. y k M i , M e, M WIT line.

O B B a iN G CABD8 FOB ALL OCCASIONS

BUSINESS LOCALS

Ihin’r forgo! tho I, O. O. F. danoo. •lamiary l!l. lUi'7. Everj'body wel- fomo.

Final r, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Carl Helde.

Miss Helen Gayde and Miss Marie Applebaw of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gayde.

Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Tefft were in Owosso, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of the latter 's great aunt, Mrs. Maria Parks Sweeney.

Mrs. E. E . Bennett, who has been quite ill, was taken to H arper hospital las t Saturday, where she Is recelvlug treatm ent.

F. D. Schrader has been in Grand Rapids this week, attending the great furn iture m arket there and purchasing new gooiis for the spring trade.

Miss Mildred Doneen of Rives Junction. Mich., was a week-end guest of Miss Helen Wells. Miss Doneen was a form er teacher in the public schools.

The Young People’s Society of the Lutheran church enjoyed a slcighride party. Tuesday evening. After the ride, they enjoyed a pot-luck supper a t the church.

Mr. autl Mrs. Charles Cooper entertained tlie following guests a t Sunday dinner: Mr. aud Mrs. Vern C-ooi>- er and son of Brlghtmoor; Mr. and Mrs. William Daisher of Tecumseh. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Ypsilanti.

At the request of the i>oIi(% department a t Anderson. Indiana. Chief of Police Springer took into custody last week Tfaur.silny, Fartium Parker, aged 15 years, and George Roberts,. 16 years, who had disupi>eared from their homes iu th a t city. January 3rd. P arker is the world's youngest licensed aviator pilot.

The iHJurd of directors of The May- llower Hotel. Plymouth's new comm unity hostelry, have had .several mt-etiugs the pa.«t week. A hotel operator from Harrisburg. Pa., is to meet with the committee a t Its next meeting. It is expeetetl th a t the steuni shovel will be In o]>erution on the excavation work by March 1st.

P L Y M O U T H R O T A R I A N S V I S I T

N O R T H V I L L E C L U B .

The Plymouth R o tary Club' mem bers were guests of the Northville Rotary Club a t an Inter-city meeting at Northville, last Monday noon. The Northville club furnished the luncheon and the local club furnished the pro gram.

Doniel Patterson contributed a violin solo. ,and Wayne VanDyne. a vocal solo, both of which were greatly appreciated. Rotarian George A. Smit'u gave a splendid talk on Capital Punishment. a very timely subject ju st at this time, and one th a t is claiming the attention of the sta te legislature at present.

Rotarian Edward C. Hough gave a short talk, which was also well received.

I t was a very pleasant and profitable meeting, and the local members were much pleased with the en terta inment accorded them by the Rotarians of our neighboring town.

HERE THEY ARE IThe Best Values of a Valueful

New Yearstarting out 1927 w ith values that w ill be hard to beat all

through the year. Here are new goods just arrived:

36-inch Percale, good quality, a ll new goods, ligh t and darkcolors. Yard .... .......32-inch Fast Color Prints. Be sure and see these fo r dresses ofthe better sort. Y a rd___ O v \ f36-inch Fast Color Prints. The demand fo r this class of goods is a recommend fo r its desirability. Yard . , .

C r e to n n e s ! C r e to n n e s !

Yards and yards of new Cretonnes, a ll new spring patterns, at, per yard

35c, 39c, 50c, 65c.

We s till have a few bargains in our Rummage Sale in the basement.

Be sure and buy the children warm sweaters at one-third legular price.

WarnerCorsets / r...... P h o n e - 4 ^

P l y m o u t h , M ic h .

J »

> U N N E H . 1 H A C O U N C I L N O . 3 H A SIN S T . A L L A T IO N O F O F F IC E R S .

Thursday evening, Januaray 13, W aunita Council No. 1 of Detroit installed the following officers for Minnehaha Council No. 3 :

Prophetess—Clara Lorson.Po(-ahoiitas—Eva England.w(n0n:i—Agtie.s Mkstic.P aw battan—John Mastic.Keeper of Records—Inez Bakewell.Collector of Wampum—Llbble

Showers.Keeper of Wampum—Stella Ruth-

ruff.F irs t Scout—Bertha Goebel.Second Scout—Marie Hartung.F irs t W arrior—Nellie Brooker.Second W arrior—Nellie Rogers.Guard of Tepee—Lillian Minehart,Guard of Fore-st—Alma Minehart.

P lpou th Furniture Exchange204 SOUTH MAIN STREET

New and Reflnished Second-hand Furniture. Full Line of General House Furnishings.

OPENING SALE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

L E A G U E O F W O M E N V O T E R S H O L D P R O F I T A B L E M E E T IN G .

Last Monday afternoon, the Plymouth League of Women Voters met a t the home of Mrs. H attie Baker and Mrs. Roderick Cassady on Main street. After the regular hnsiness meeting, in charge of the president. Mrs. A. D. VanAken. a most interesting talk was given by Mrs. Floyd Hillman, who told of her experiences in serving on the Federal Jury in Detroit the past few weeks. She told of many interesting cases involving young people.

The second speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Kathleen Lonrle. bead of the Women's Probation Department of Recorder's Court. The Women's Probation Department consists of twelve women, seven of whom are officers, two a re clerical workers, and one social worker who always sits In court while a woman's case is being tried r Each of the seven women officers carries an average of 60 cases. Mrs. Tx>urie pointe4 ont the various causes of delinquency on the p art of women, and Tiamed three im provm ents which we. need in our women's court wort:.

About thirty-five ladles enjoyed Mrs. Raker's hospitality and the si^endid talks by Mrs. BUlma^Mnd, Mrs. Loorie.

Wednesday. Janoary 26 th, theWayne County League of

Chiua Cuix

S e c o n dS e c t i o n

S e c o n dS e c t i o n

VOL. XXXIX, No. 9 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 $1.50 PER YEAR

S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 2 n dT

SATURDAY ONLY300 Surprise Packages, ▼alues to $6.00,only ..... ............

Pick out your lucky box.

SHOES AND OXFORDSfor the entire fam ily. Values to $8.00. Almost giving them away. f iQ ^ Saturday o n ly -----

MEN'S COLLARS.ONLY, EACH .............. ......GLOVES AND MITTENS, BARGAINS AT *1.25 CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SLEEPERS ____

1 9 c

l t.5 9 PONGEE COMBINATIONS ___$1.50 BOYS’HATS ___ __$1.00 SILK AND WOOLHOSE ........ ;____$3.00 SILKSCARFS ............. - — $4A0 WOOLSCARFS ............ - $2.00 LADIES'NIGHTGOWNS ....................$20.00 LA D IES' DRESSES.A FEW AT ................. ..........$3.00 ROMPERSFOR TH E LITTLE T O T ___

That has startled the buying public of Plymouth and

Wayne county with prices far below what they ever

expected possible, will dose its doors at 10 o’clock

and never again expect to slaughter prices as you •

have been treated to in the past two weeks. ONLY

TWO MORE DAYS, folks, and then wg’re through

—practically giving our merchandise away.

Because we appreciate the response of both our old

and new customers have given to this sale, we are

going to give you a few END-OF-SALE bargains.

Come early and you won’t be disappointed.

______________^ ______________________________________________________

CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND ROMPERS

For every age. Values to $7.00. Saturday S d C

PUMPS—OXFORDS$6.00 to $8.00 values in Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords,Straps and Ties $1.95

$5.00 CHILDREN’SSW EATERS .......... .....$3.00 SPORTVESTS ............... ............$3.00 M ISSES’BLOUSES ..... ...............TENNIS OXFORDS,P A IR .................-............$1.50 TEA APRONS .MEN’S SHOES ANDOXFORDS ...... .............MEN’S SH IRTS$1.30 MEN’S UNIONSUITS ...............................— ......- .....$5.30 CHILDREN’S SWEATERSUITS ................................$1.50 LADIES’ SILKHOSE ...........................................$3.50 MEN’S AND BOYS’CAPS ........................$2.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES .............

9 8 c$ 1 . 4 9

8 9 c1 9 c2 3 c9 5 c3 9 c4 4 c9 8 c8 9 c

$ 1 . 4 53 9 c

$6.00 to $8.00 Men’s Shoes ■and O x fo i^ . Saturday is your last chance to buy these at

$2.95 PLYMOUTH, M ICH IGANW H I P P L ESH O ES AND FU RN ISH IN G S 842 PENN IM AN AVE.

Values to $4.00 in Children’s Hats

49c 98cSaturday night at 9:55 is

your last chance.

I HOLGH SCHOOL NOTES

j We enjoyetl a coo

H E R E ’S A G O O D B U YSix-room house, practically new, many pleasing features, full and very dry basement. E ight lots with this place, all 50x132. A real investment. $4,500 will handle, balance easy terms.

W. B. P E T ZPhones 111 and 461-^M United Savings Bank Bldg.

B U Y NOWThere never will be a better time to invest in Plymouth property than right now. Prices never will be less, you may rest assured of that, and if you wait until spring you will pay the price of your delay. W hether it is a home, a farm, or unimproved—DO IT NOW .

F R A N K RAM BOPhone 23 830 Penniman Ave.

A R E A L INVESTM ENT

Large 7-room house a t 164 N. Main St., unrestricted—future business—83 feet frontage on Main St.; 7 rooms, basement and garage; steam heat. $3,000 cash will handle, balance over ten years. The man with vision will see the future of this property.

R A Y M O N D BA CH ELD O RPhone 123 W oodworth Building

A R E A L A C R E A G E B U YFifteen acres on East River Drive, five miles north of Dexter;7 rooms and bath, electricity and water good equipment for chickens: wonderfully scenic. $3,000 cash and easy terms will handle.232^ acres 454 miles north of Howell, house of 8 rooms, • good buildings; tools, crops and stock all go at a very reasonable price. $15,000 cash and easy terms on balance. This is worth your investigation.

BER T GIDDINGSPlym outh Land Co., 260 Main St. Phones 236; 375M

It does not require the gift of Occult power to see the splendid future-^the certain growth which awaits Plymouth and vicinity.

V i s i o n a n d F a i t h h a v e b u i l d e d a l l t h e g r e a t

c i t ie s o f t h e p a s t . V i s i< ^ a n d F a i t h w i l l c o n t i n u e to

b u i l d t h e c i t ie s o f t h e F u t u r e . B u t P l y m o u t h h a s

m o r e t h a n j u s t t h a t . S h e h a s C o m m u n i t y P r i d e —

a n d heis i t i n a b u n d a n c e .

Community Pride, Vision and Faith is a great combina. tion. It can and does accomplish wonderful things for the community in which it exists.

N o t h i n g i n t h e w a y o f C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t i s i m p o s s i b l e w h e n b a c k e d b y t h i s i n v i n c i b l e c o m b i n a t i o n .

C o m m u n i t y P r i d e i s j u s t i f i a b l e p r i d e . L e t ’ s a l l g e t m o r e “ s t u c k u p ’ ’

a b o u t o u r H o m e T o w n a n d i t s s p l e n d i d p o s s i b i l i t i e s .

LO OK T H E W ORLD IN T H E E Y EI AND T E L L TH E M YOU A R E H APPY. You can if you

own the cozy little four-room home I know about.'Near the Burroughs Development; has basement, automatic

I water system, furnace, electric lights, inside toilet, double I garage, several bearing fruit trees, dti a large high, dry lot.I You make no mistake if you buy this home at the price of I $3,000, as it is due for a substantial increase shortly. Term s

reasonable. YOU B ET TER LOOK IN T O IT. ^

R. R . PA R R O T TReal Estate Phone 39

“G R E A T E R PL Y M O U T H ”W e are heart and soul for the Greater Plym outh cam

paign. The past year has been an active one for M APLE- I CROFT. W e believe that 1927 will be greater. W e still have I a few exceptional home sites a t subdivision prices.

M APLECRO FT830 Penniman Ave. Phone 23

B U Y PL Y M O U T H NOWPrices wi^T^be higher in the spring. You make no mistake when you invest in Plym outh property now before the big rush begins. I have several splendid buys in residential and investment property at prices that you cannot hope to touch next spring. Buy now and save the difference.

\ l

“G R E A T E R PL Y M O U T H ”The Plym outh Realty Board invites all those holding

broker and salesmen’s licenses who are not members of the board to confer with any Realtor in Plym outh regarding the good that membership in the board can do. 1927 will be the greatest year in Plym outh’s history. Membership in the board will be one o f your best investments in the coming year.

PL Y M O U T H R E A L E ST A T E B O A R D

HERALD F. HAMILLAH Kinds of Surveying

I and (Svfl Ehiginealng WORK '

T o M y F riend sI am aetinc as Sp e c ia l Kepresenta- Uve for Plymouth Gardeos, thel moat scenic (Rxiperty in west Wayuel

I County. Give me a rinK and I wflll| I bring all information to your door.[

E D W . B L O C KI U l Harvey 8t . ftione 4CIIK

RfilLTORS'GONFERENCEAT 0. OF O E X T MONTHl

1‘lHiis are in»%v iirartically eouipletwl fi>r the siH-ond t’otifprem-e of Bmkers and SntHlividers to l>e held at .\nn .VrlKir. Fehruary lOtli and 11th. The first eonfererav was heli] hist ypHr at uiipniilniutely the same time ami those present will reooUeet that it was an iuspirinx ami proAtable cooference.

The I niversity of .Miehltrafi Is axaln r with the Mlehipan U»*al K-state Assoeiatlon in securing speakers and outlinini; the proeram. The |

ifjieilities of the M icbi^n I'olon wil\ Is* very larpely a t The association's (Hs^tosal. nod they are aiiticipatin.i; an even greater program than lust year. i

Tentative plans call for meeting at iMKin lnnehe«»n. Thursday. February loth, holding a session on Thursday afternimn on appraisals with a ban- (piet In the evening.

Friday morning discussions will lie- gin on finance, at which time the two topics iif financing salnliviailon operations and Junior-second mortgage and land contract-financing will be. dls- cus.sed.

An inf«»rmal luncheon will be held Friday, followed by the last session Friday afternoon on real estate problems in city planning and zoning.

This conference presents a unique opi>ortunlty for every Realtor in Michigan to secure the latent, most antben- tle and roost helpful Information on the principles underlying hia operations.

St'verul realtors from Plymouth will ! attend.

LOCAL REALTORS HAVE JOMP ON STATE BODY!

W ith the publication of the page in the Mail lust week regarding the im- porCaiuv of the St. Ljiwreiicv W aterway. it appears th at tlie Im-al real e.state iHiartl was a slight jump in tlie lead of the state ussocuition. us is evidenced by the following letter from the secretary of the Michigan .\Sso- ciutiou. rt‘

K I , ! ^ 1 k - » . . I I - K J . | p p ^ i n ^ p p g g p i p | ; i ; ; i p i p ! | H I ^ ^

THE PLYllQOTH MAH^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1927

m m m

G E N ER A L M A C H IN E & R O N W O R K S , INC.O r n C E Ocnd P L A N T

P L Y M O U T H , MIGH.

To Our Patrons and FriendsT h e year o f 1926 w a s o n e o f th e m ost prosperous in th e h istory o f th is com

pany, and a s th is m on th m arks th e c lose o f our fiscal year, w e d esire to ta k e

this opportunity to exp ress our ap preciation to our patron s and friends for th e m an y favors th a t h a v e b een ex ten d ed to us, and to w ish you on e an d all a

H app y and P rosperous N ew Y ear.

G E N ER A L M ACHINE & IRON W ORKS, INC.

E. F. SCHMIDT,Secretary and Treasurer and General Manager

F. J. SCHMIDT,President

Steel Service for Owners Architects and BuildersExecutive Office and Plant, Plymouth, Mich. Branch Sales Office

TELEPHONE 511TELEPHONE—(Sundays, Nights and Holidays) Walled Lake 60—Redford 927

C. P. A. Building, DETROIT, MICH. PHONE—GLENDALE 6032

FRED H STAUFFERREGISTERED

CH IRO PRAC TO RPalmer Graduate

840 Penniman Are.Phone 301 Over Whiwle’s ^ o e Store Plymouth

*‘A11 Is N o t G o ld T h a t G litter s ’T w o pieces o f overstnlTed fn m lta re m ay lo o k exactly a lik e w hen

they a re sew , yet one w ill re ta in it s beaaty. shape and com fort fo r a Ilfettme, w h ile the other becomes shoddy, In m p y and nncom fortab le in a ye a r o r two.

T h e w e ight o f the frame, the q u a lity o f tbe s p r in g , w e b lo g , padding, cove ring and general w o rk m a nsh ip — these a re tbe bu ilt-in

la st in g fa cto rs that determ ine valne.

T o n w ill never fu l ly appreciate G lobecraft, made-to-order ove r

staffed fo m lto re u n t il yo n v is it o a r sh op s and see how it 's made. In ve st iga tion coats n o th ing a n d places yon unde r no obtigatloa to buy.

AROUND ABOUT US

DonrlKirns new thentre w«s oiienrtl ti> till- [iiililU-. l;(Hi Momla.v night.

Milford Masoiiie orders dedlm ted their ^ew temple. Thursday. Jahuary 20th.

Ernie I.yke ha.s been appointed deputy sheriff of Northvllle. by Shoth ra te ami conii)rehension.

A very generous meal was served by the P. T. A. of Canton IViiter.

Zones A. ( \ and D gathered at the Methodist ehnrch in Belleville for their afternwm meeting.

The pupils of VanBuren Willow Run. .Mud Stri'et and Otlsville schools I>resente

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' ^ f R U p n a

THE PLYMOUTH MAILk FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y ^,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHLMCH-1 « :W % l l . - l l e n * e W ««i*l» 1 ;3 t P. M ^ - E n a i a t W in td * ' 1>=M. A.

/

Walter Nichol, Minister

10:00 ti. m.—“The Rush for the Door”

7:30 p. m.—“The Man Who Loses His Past”

11:30 a, m.—Sunday School

6:30 p. m.—Young People

Shoppe Phone 450 Residence Phone 3535

Paula Beauty ShoppeOver New Ten Cent Store

Pauline E. Cobb 824 Penniman Ave.

[

OF C O U R S E Y O U W A N T # T h e V E R Y B E S T

T h e p L u n s t N i i " ( H a t W A S S T o o o T r t E T e s t .

We take it for granted that you want the very best of plumbing in your home and that you want to pay the right price for the right kind of work. If that is the case you will find it to your advantage to do business with us. Our reliability has never been questioned and it is never going to be either.

Albert F. WilliamsSANITARY HEATING

Plymouth-Northville RoadAND PLUMBING

Phone 7118FJ

S A V E C O A L !Close up those d rafty wiadows and

doors w ith Permanent,

Non-rusting

A L L M E T A L W E A T H E B 8 T R 1 P

Estim ates cheerfully furnished.

F. G. NORTONPboae 299R NorthTille,. Mich.

Ive outĵ rownt h e s e r ^ /

The lenses th a t allowed you to see clearly during tha time th at has cone may not be proper now. Have us give yon a thorough eye examination and restore your today's eyesight.

C. G. DRAPERJew eler and Optometrist

290 Main St. Phone 274A regular inspection

of your eyes by a competent optometrist is as necessary' as regular visits to your dentist.

PRESBlipniUAN NOTES

The next dinner meeting of the Men’s. ClasH will be held Tuesday. Febniary 8th. and will take the form of a F ather and Son meeting. Calvin Whipple is chairman of the committee preparing for the event, and a fine program Is assured. All dads nnd 80D.S are asked to keep this date in mind.

There are three teams representing (he Presbyterian Sunday-school in the basket ball league.

On Thursday of last week, the Busy Women's Bible Class held their meeting a t the home of Mrs. Applebof. Despite the ipclemeut wearther. a large attendance was on band, and all enjoyed the day.

BAPTIST NOTES

Sunday was a real \vinter day. The choir gave us some good music. The pastor's sermon In the morning, was on ‘'(Counting the Cost," John 12:42. 43.

At the evening service, the sermon was on "Pure Religion,” Jas. 1 :2T.

The B. y . P. U. was led by Miss Mabel Olson, .and the lesson was well prepared.

The prayer meeting next week Thursday evening, is a t the home of the Hurtsough ststers. 133 Union street. Plan to come.

The new year l>ook will soon In* ready for the clmrch. They a re Inking printed now. and we are in Iioik'S they will be ready before the close of the month.

METHODISTMORNINQ W ORSHIP AT 1«:00

THE CHURQH THAT SERVES

E P I S C O F ^SUNDAT.SCBar ijiiite a i i i i i i i Im t of new memiMTs have eimdled. and (his splendid organization has s«>f itself to double the budget of Ityjb. and now that (he m>w hiirch and comtminity house* is nearly

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THE PLTfijiOUTH M jttL, rttffiA Y , JANUARY 21,1927

Ei-Kfw >

A§ rr WAS LAST YEAROUR COVERAGES MORE LIBERAL

OUR RATES CHEAPER

OUR SERVICE BETTER

Gtizens’ H o tu l Automobile losnraDce Company

C. L FINLAN & SONGENERAL AGENTS

197 A rthur S t PhM M Kl

WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS

L e a v e O rd ers a t C ru m b le &

W o o d ’s O ff ic e

PHONE 450

RHEINER ELECTRIC

S A L EBig Clearance Sale On

PIAN O S PLA YER PIANOSPH O N O G RA PH S IN STRUM EN TS

. C X>M E I N A N D S E E T H E M '

DeLuxe Music ShopW oodworth Bldg. Main St. Phone 502

The latest hits in Sheet Music, Records and Rolls Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phonograph Repairing

x / o t n O u r

t f t u bThis Week

Those Christinas bilJs coming in now couldeasily have been taken care of with a Christmas Chib account

Provide for next year by coming in now and joining onr Chib. A little each week is a)l that is necessary.

What tho DMIarent Chibs w ill pay yoa'INCfiEASINQ CLUBS

IN SOWLLM'fPefChiUliiUB 1e O u S pays $12.782e Clubpmye $ & S 06e C lu a S L 7 6

1«m CtuSpmya SI2TA0

Yott can beom with the laigaat de> peait and daerMea your "

eeehweefe.

EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN SOyHeEKS (ForChrisbnasiaeT)

25e C lub pays $12.50 60e C lub pays $25.00

$1jOO C lub pays $60.00 S2X0 C lub pays $130.00 S5UX) Club pays $25>JW

$10J» Club pmysi $S00U» $20.00 C lub pays $1,000.00

4 P e r C e n t P a id o n C h ristm a s C tnb A c c o u n ts

O m c i A L PBOCSSDDIG8 9 9 \ V1LLA6B O O m C H IB N

SaVin ̂Batik

Plymouth, Mich.. JaO. 8, 1027.A regular meeting e f the Com'mlsBlon

in the CommlsalDn Room of the Village Hall. Monday evening. January 3, 1927. a t 7:00 p. m.

P resen t: Commissioners i Pieber,Henderson. Hondorp and Pierce.

.Absent: President Robinson.President Pro-tem Fisher in the

chair.The minutes of the regular meeting

of Det-einber 20th were approved as read.

Ir was then shown to the Commis- sioii th at in atwessing property for the Hamilton Street storm sewer five lot.s on Rfte Street iiad been incorrectly assessetl because,of changes In frontage unknown to the Village office. I t wu.s (Urectefl tb at these incorrect ii.sses.smeat.s should be adjusted.

Tbe following preamble and resolution were offered by ('ommissioner Hundorp. who movetl their adoption, .seconded hy t'ornmlKsioner Pierce. •

WHERE.AS, the Village has con- .structeeclul assessment, to be collected in

I five annual installments, and the imlance by general tax,

2. T hat the district embracing land described as follows be. and is hereby determined to be the assessment district. from which shall be raised by speal Co.Albert F . W illiam s_____ :.......W oodworth's ...... .........Beecher, Peck A L e w is_____Detroit Lead Pipe W o rk s___D etroit BnUker Stamp A Mach. SCO.

m i .............. . ip . i i i . I M II I W J . ' 1' U I I. I l l l lltlU H I ^ n i . . .H . iu u . 1 J i . in i . I J I iia p » |i|||Jti||t . j ^ j i | j i | y i p iW'i|w jifj.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, F|IIDAY, JANUARY 21,1927I

Semi-Annual ARROWNOT “SPECIAL GROUPS’’NOT “BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES” ENTIRE STOCK

Many happy buyers have enjoyed the Great Money Saving Red Arrow Sale. Fall in lineand get your share of the many Bargains.

Women's Blaek^iicl KiU am) CalflA'Utlier Oxfords, low or mtHlium heel $ 1 .4 5

Wotimn’s Strai) Pumps, patent, suisle and kid leathers. At one price $ 1 .4 5

Men's Dress Oxfonis. newest styles. The kind the young fellows want .............

Men’s Black KangurcM> Shoes or Oxfords. Me checked and tecon- d it lo n e d w h e re

neciessaiy

V MotorV Radiatorv R e a r AxleV TransmissionV Startingv U g h tin gV IgnitionV BatteryV-TiresvUpholsteryv T o pV FendersV Finish

7;ch ev r o l e t /

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

W e T rea t You Right

By handling Used Cars right and pricing them right, we have made our ‘̂ O.K.’d” Used Cars the means of creating a large volume of business goodwill.This policy of square deal selling accounts for the sensational in- creases in our “OJC.’d” Used Car sales. And it also explains >vhy we recruit such an amazing num> ber of new car buyers from the ranks of our Used. Car owners. Look for our “O. IC” tag on the car you buy.Wide Price 'R ange—Small Down P a y m e n t —C o n v e n ie n t T e rm s

Ernest J. Allison331 N. Main St., Plymouth Phone 87

See OassiAed Cotomns for List of O.K. Used Cars

Q U A ^ 1\ T V / L O 'V (

FAMOUS SPEAKERS TO TALK AT FARM WEEK

P R E S I D E N T L I T T L E . S E N A T O R

C O P E L .A N D -A N D O T H E R N O T

A B L E S O N PR O G R .A .M F O R M . S.

C. G .A T H E R IN G .

Speakers (»f ndiioiml promlm-mr :ireeen the training ground where Michigan exhibitors learned the a rt of preimring exhibits which would win against any competition. The le.ssons learned a t these previous shows have iMH-n used to good advantage at the International Hay and Grain Show. Michigan farm ers each year bring a

. Iargi> amount of prize money and a sheaf of ribtioDS back from the Chi- «-ago show.

The apple show will be held in the new horticultural building thl.s year. The show will be a brilliant one. according to officials who have lietm checking up the entry lists. A floral show, a t which will be displayed the most beautiful flowers protluced by Michigan’s greenhouses, is to be a new feature of the horticultural attractlous.

Prize winning entries from the state sectional potato *bows will compete at the potato -show. Indivlduai classes, county classes, certified seed classes, and a class for potatoes graded by farm ers will be Included. ^

The exhibit a t the e ]^ show will demoD.strate the way to grade eggs for the best markets.

w . c. T. u .

T h e W o m a n 's C h r ist ia n Tem perance U n io n w ill meet T h u rsd a y , J a n u a ry 27. a t the hom e o f M rs. R o se * ^ ^ 01000. 1212 W e st A n n A rb o r street. The re w ill be a good prograa i. an d i t i s hoped there w ill be a good attendance.

E ve ry o n e w ill be welcoow. Rem em ber the date. T h a rsd a y , J a a n a ry 27th. at 2 :3 0 p. m.

I d the o ld conntrie s they ca ll the le isu re c la s s "noblem en.” O ve r here we st ill re fe r to them a s "hoboes.”

W hen yo u have com pany, o r have been aw ay, phone the item to the M a il office. Ite m s are a lw a y s appreciated.

JESSE HAKER eal E state and

In u m ic eRi prsiM SaHes af M ataal

C a ,

Bfamk A m m d W M in i i 8 c r iy a s uth

The Home Restful

Sleihric Servants'-’q u ic k , e ffic ient, e co n o m ica l, e v e r on-th e-job , g iv e m o d e m h o u sew ives th e co m fo rt a n d le isu re d e n ie d to th e w o m en o f a n o ld e r g e n e r a t io n — p re se rv e h e a lth a n d stre n g th a n d le n d o p p o rtu n ity fo r e n jo y m e n t o f life .A t small cost and w ith great satisfaction your washing, your iron ing , your sweeping, and various other o f your hoosdiold tasks are tju ic ld y

done by electric ity. There is an electric appliance fo r practically every

household-need.

Come m and Ut us show you how qtsicUy, easily oud eeououdcaUy your housework can be done.

T h e D e t r o i t E d i s o n G > m p a n y - j

Boost Your Business by

R I C H W I N E B R O T H E R SW OODW ORTH BLDG. PHONE 123

SCHOOL NOTKS

P L X H O V T H - W A Y N E B A S K E T B A L L G A M E .

U p o n a r r iv a l a t W a yn e the team fo o n d the schoo l deserted. T h e y were fo rced to w a it a t least a h a lf b o a r in the cold.

T b e 'I ln e n p o f the second team gam e w a s :

P lym o n tb ~ -L yk e , r ig h t f o rw a rd ; John son, le ft fo rw a rd : Packa rd , cente r ; Straab, r ig h t g u a rd ; Beagle, left goa id .

Snb st itn te s fo r P ly m o n th : R itten- hou se fo r J o h n so n ; J o h n so n fo r B ltten - hon se ; H u b e rt fo r Straab.

W a y n e — A llen , r ig h t fo rw a