h e P l y m o u t h ' M a i...

T h e P l y m o u t h ' M a i lVOL. XXXV, No. 38 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923 W HOLE No. 147i

FA C T O R Y TO YO U SA LE200 items selected from a list of Standard Household Remedies is interesting to any family wishng to save money.

FOR AUGUST ONLYRemember this sale will last only until Septem ber 1

Stock is fairly complete now, but don’t be disappointed by being too late.

Phone No, 211-F2

BEYER PHARMACY2 X # S/aeo Bloek South

P. M. Depot

d o c t o r

Our Tire Sale on Portage Cords is your gain“Safety First" should be the

mottoOf each man who owns an

auto.

Let your car’s eyesight aid your own in avoiding night-time accidents. Your headlights should be fitted with the proper diffusing lenses and your tail lights kept in ship-shape order. Let this ad light your way to this shop.

Let Borck’s Auto Doctor look after your car’s health

The Plymouth Auto Supply Co.Phone No. 95 834 Penniman Ave.O. B. BORCK. Prop.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHREV. S. CONGER HATHAW AY, A. M., PASTOR

H E SL IPPED OUT T H E BACK DOOR

The great physicist, Michael Faraday, was lecturing in London before a body of scientists. At the close the Prince of Wales rose to move a vote of thanks. When carried, he looked around for the lecturer; but he was gone. Faraday had slipped out the back door, and had gone over to a prayer meeting to mix his science with his religion by renewing his fellowship with God.

Let The Church Renew Your Fellowship W ith God.

FLOATS TEACH 1 / TRAFFIC PERILPLYMOUTH REPRESENTED IN

BIG “SAFETY WEEK” PARADE IN DETROIT, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

COMMENCING AUGUST 3We are giving coupons fo r every 25c cash purchase. W ith these and a small am ount of money you can purchase m any good bargains.

Ask fo r bulletin.

We are Open Evenings

W E ARE STILL GIVING 5 P E R CENT O FF FOR CASH

D R A K E S I S T E R SLIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE

Lumber, Lath, Cedar Shingles Asphalt Shingles,

Fence Posts, Roofing, Shiplap, Siding, Ceiling, Flooring,

Sash, Doors, MoldingAT REASONABLE PRICES

TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANYAmelia Street Phone 385 Plymouth

Floats depicting children dying in the streets, reckless drivers and the general menace of reckless motoring were seen in a parade staged by 21 municipalities in Wayne, county, .outside of Detroit, as the beginning of “Safety Week" in Wayne county, Wednesday evening in Detroit.

Hamtramck’s float won first honors. It depicted a workingman bidding good-bye to a child as he starts for the factory in the morning, and his return in the evening to find the child dead, the victim of a reckless driver.

Other honors were won by Spring- wells, which entered a float showing the grave of a jay-walker, and River Rouge, which showed a band of motorists clad in prison stripes and working on a road.

Floats were entered by all townships and towns in the county. The safety week was planned as an educational campaign to reduce the traffic accidents that have made the highways perilous.

Sheriff George Walters was chairman of the arrangements committee. He will speak' every night this week, urging safety precautions in county villages and towns.

The village of Plymouth was represented in the parade by two floats and the Millard band, riding in one of the big buses of the Renne Motor Transit, which was kindly donated for the occasion through the courtesy of Mr. Renne.

The Chamber of Commerce float depicted a boy and girl seated in a roadster, mounted upon a large truck, in which the young man gave a demonstration of one arm driving. A dummy, representing a small child, as a victim of this practice of driving, was in the act of being knocked down and crushed beneath the wheels of the car.

The village municipal truck, nicely decorated, carried a large banner upon which appeared the words, “Plymouth a Safe Place to Live, No Serious Traffic Accidents in Six Years.”

Before and after the parade, the Millard band, the only band in the parade, was- invited to play several selections in front of the reviewing stand, and their music was greatly enjoyed by the crowd and highly complimented upon.

Plymouth was also represented by the members of the village commission, a committee from the Chamber of Commerce and four members of the police department.

Plymouth officials are giving full co-operation in “Safety Week,” and on next Saturday evening, Sheriff George Walters will make an address from the bandstand in Kellogg Park, giving an outline of the work of the campaign.

LIVONIA FOURTHANNUAL HOME COMING

The fourth annual home coming celebration of Livonia township will take place Saturday, August 25th, at Lincoln Park, known as Mining’s woods, 3% miles east of Plymouth, on Plymouth road. The committee in charge of the arragements have provided a splendid program of athletic events and entertainment. Judge Joseph Moynahan of Detroit, will make an address. There will be dancing afternoon and evening in the new pavilion, with good music and singers. A baby contest will be

feature of the program. A ball game has been arranged between the Detroit Police Department and the Rough and Ready team. A horseshoe pitching contest promises to be an interesting event. There will be all kinds of athletic events for the boys and girls, with liberal prizes for each. A bean guessing contest will be personally conducted by Col. Harry Robinson.

During the evening moving pictures will be shown by the Ford Motor Co.

Everybody is cordially invited to come, and enjoy a day of pleasure and recreation. *

DEATH OF WILLIAM BOSENBURG

B R O A D W A Y M E A T S H O PUNDER MANAGEMENT OF Wm. GAYDE

---- HAS A CHOICE LINE OF-----

Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats, K ettle Rendered { L ard and Home-made Sausages

Fish and Chickens

TH E P R O O F ' IS TH E EATING

Phone 70 and we will deliver. 586 Starkw eather

William Frederick Rosenburg was born near Berlin, Germany, June 29, 1850, and died in Grace hospital, Detroit, August 9, 1923, aged 73 years, one month and eleven days. At the age of ten he came to this country with his parents, sisters and brother, and settled in Livonia. Later he was confirmed in the Lutheran faith, and December 5th, 1876, was married to Delilah Gates, who preceded him in death, August 25, 1918. The early part of their married life was spent in South Lyon, after which they bought a farm in Livonia, and Mr. Rosenburg found his real calling. Three children gladdened their home: Charles S., who died in infancy; Luella M., now Mrs. Robert Chappel, and Welcome A. Seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg desired a rest, sold the farm and moved to Plymouth, but the latter soon passed away. Mr. Rosenburg was very industrious, a great lover of home and children, and of recent years many of his splendid qualities were often hidden, aue, of course, to a growth on the spinal cord, which was discovered in the hospital. Besides the son, daughter and grandson, Charles Chappel, he is survived by a brother, Charles, of Alma, Mich., and several neices, nephews and cousins. Thefuneral was held Sunday afternoon, a t Schrader Bros. Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. E. King of Highland Park, and Mrs. R. E. Cooper sang two beautiful hymns. Mr.Rosenburg was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery. *■

0. F. ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT LABOR DAY

Advertising matter is now being distributed for the Interurban I. O. O. F. League’s Athletiq Tournament, which includes the lodges of Wayne, Dearborn and -Plymouth, which is to be held at the High school athletic park, Plymouth, Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd. A splendid program of athletic events, with liberal prizes to the winners, has been arranged by the committee in charge. There will be a ball game, horseshoe tournament, tug-of-war, band concert, dancing, etc. An admission of 25c will be charged. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free. Everybody is invited to come to Plymouth Labor Day.

PLYMOUTH PAIS l-JHIBUTEJO HflflOINGBUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED AND

MEMORIAL SERVICES WEREHELD IN KELLOGG PARK.

Plymouth paused ' Friday afternoon, while its citizens joined with those of the nation in making a public manifestation of their sorrow over the death of Warren G. Harding. From the rock ribbed coast of Maine, westward across the continent to the sunny shores of the Pacific, and beyond its expanse to the outposts of civilization, wherever the Stars and Stripes are floating, Americans bowed their heads in solemn requiem for their deaa president.

And so in Plymouth, even as the bells in Marion were tolling forth their measured notes of sorrow, as the body of the fallen executive was tenderly carried from his father’s home to its temporary resting place, Plymouth citizens gathered in Kellogg Park to listen to eulogies of him. By proclamation and common assent business in the village was suspended. The bandstand in the park had been most artistically and appropriately decorated for the occasion by Harry J. Green. In the background there was a picture of the late president, set in a beautiful floral wreath, the gift of Carl Heide.

The exercises were opened with the j singing of one of President Harding’s favorite hymns, “Nearer My God to Thee,” by a double quartette, most

'■ impressively. Rev. D. D. Nagle read the scriptures from the 4th chapter II Corrinthians, and Rev. Fr. Schuler delivered the memorial prayer. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, A. M., pastor of the Presbyterian church, made the address of the afternoon. Rev. Hathaway spoke from the text, “Know ye not that a prince and a great man has fallen this day in Israel,” II Samuel 3:38. The speaker paid a splendid eulogy to Mr. Harding as president, publisher and man. In glowing term3 he spoke of his admirable characteristics, his sterling character, and the inspiration of his useful life upon the people he loved so well, and whose welfare and best interests were so near his heart. The speaker called the attention of his hearers to the many expressions of the late president made in his addresses, pleading with his countrymen for a greater religious thought, and more of the Christ spirit in the life of the nation. It was a splendid oration, feelingly spoken, and presented a graphic picture of the fallen hero for whom the services were held.

After the singing of “Lead Kindly j Light,” another favorite hymn of the late president, Rev. D. D. Nagle pronounced the benediction, and the ex-

{ercises were brought to a close.

S P E C I A L !

Saturday and Sunday

Chocolate Covered Peanuts, per lb. 33c

Spanish Salted Peanuts, per lb. - 23c

Pinckney’s Pharmacy

See the Display- o f -

BRIGGS SCHOOL REUNION

The annual reunion of the teachers, pupils and friends of the Briggs School was held on the school grounds, Saturday, August 11th. A

fiicnic lunch was served a t noon, fol- owed with delightful music furnish

ed by Miss Gladys Schrader and Doniel Patterson. Community singing, led by Mrs. Cassady, was enjoyed by all, after which P. B. Whit- beck, in his usual pleasing • manner, gave an appropriate talk, and Miss Nellie Riddle read an interesting history of three periods of the school life. A most welcome guest wqs Mrs. Artley of Wayne, who at-

| tended the Briggs school seventy- three years ago.

1 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President— Miss Lina Durfee; Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs. John Melow; Historian— Miss Caroline Riddle.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ruttman and Mrs. Centner of Detroit, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts.

J E W E T TMODELS

IN OUR SALESROOMCALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Hillman & RathburnREO GARAGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 2

Comer Maplr Avenue and South Main Street

“Think more of not wasting any than of saving a hundred.”

Eliminate waste and saving will take care of itself. By carefully watching your expenditures and cutting down wherever possible, you will be able to lessen your expenses and save more.

Paying bills by check will help you keep an accurate record of where your money goes and for what it is spent. This will help you see exactly where you can cut out waste and thus save more.

Try a checking account at this bank. The cost is nothing,

PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANKMain Bank, 330 Main St.

Branch Office, Cor. S tarkw eather Ave. and Liberty St.

SCHOOL REUNION

The second reunion of the Perrins- ville school will be held on the school grounds, August 18th. A gasket lunch a t noon. A short program will be given a t two o’clock, under the direction of Miss Lawton. If you have ever taught or gone to school a t Perrinsville school, come, bring your families and your friends, and renew memories of by-gone days on August 18th.

WILL PLAY OFF TIE WITH WINDSOR.

The officers’ base ball team a t the prison farm defeated the Newburg

in a one-sided contest, last The score was 34 to 4.

Sunday, August 19th, the officers’ team will play the tie off with the Windsor, Canada, Beavers, a t the farm. The first game was 8 to 2 in favor of the Beavers, while the second game was 5 to 4 ip the officers’ favor. The game next Sunday promises to be a hotly contested one.

S N ^ ' :

BOOST FOR THE “ SAFETY FIRST” CAMPAIGN ----- I T M E A N S-----------

P E A C E , H A P P I N E S S A N D C O M F O R TFOR THE THOUSANDS WHO TRAVEL OUR HIGHWAYS DAILY

THE HEART OF THE WHOLE PROBLEMLies deep in the individual life. And the Buccess o f the campaign depends on how m uch

of our “ personal liberty” we are willing to sacrifice for the common good of our fellow-men.

THINK THOUGHTS ABOUT THIS" I f we had no highroads in the h eart for evil things, there would be no evil anyw here,

and if all our lives w ere highroads fo r good, our world would be good.” —G. G. Aitken.

THEN ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHTa t 8:00 o’clock, and hear about

“ T H E H I G H W A Y S O F L I F E ”

METHODIST T fiBFRIENDLY

CHURCH E]EPISCOPALMORNING WORSHIP AT 10:00. SERMON BY PASTOR- ’GOD’S MIRROR”

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L , F R I D A Y . A U G U S T 17, 1923

P E N N 1 M A N A L L E N T H E A T R EW h ere Y ou A lw a y s S ee a G ood S h o w TWO SHOWS

7:00—8:30

\Saturday, August 18 Sunday, August 19 W ednesday, August 22 Coming Attractions

Dorothy Dalton-----IN-----

An All Star Cast

----- IN-----

Bebe Daniels----- AND-----

Antonio Moreno“The Snow Bride”

“Fog Bound” “Down to the Sea in Ships” ----- IN-----“The Man from Glengary”

A stirring melodrama without a dull This picture of whaling days in New “The Exciters”moment. England is one of the most remarkable

productions of the year. It has sojne of Here is an exceptional picture with a re-

CAMEO COMEDYthe most exciting and spectacular scenes yet given to a film entertainment.

AL ST. JOHN COMEDY

“Bella Donna”

Durham Duplex

The Priceless RazorGet one at your own price

and shave with a smile

or we will give one FREE with every $1.00

purchaseSee Our Window Display

Smith’s Cigar StoreCourteous Attention Justout Service

Just the Thing Boys!

The roughest kind of out-of-doors sports will not hurt these Shoes, for they are real leather through and through, and every step in their manufacture is carefully watched to insure sturdy construction.

Several Styles and Prices R ight

C‘ W hipple, Fine ShoesPhone 33 842 Pennim an Ave.

THE PLYMOUTH MAILOwner, F. W. SAM SEN

L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher

Entered at the postoffice a t Plymouth as second class matter.

Subscription Price - $1.50 per year

A GOOD TIME TO BUYThere is always a little tendency

toward a buying slump during the summer months, as all Plymouth merchants can testify. People go on vacations or sit on their front porches with fans and ice water or decide it is too hot to think, and stop thinking. Housewives pick up a new apron here or an ice-tea set there, but for the big purchases they await the stimulation of the first fall winds.

Yet for the thrifty soul who can turn her imagination ahead a bit, there is no better time to lay in stocks than in August. Not only are linens and china and cotton dress goods on hand in quantities large enough for good selection, and at reduced prices, but furniture beckons, and the wall-paper man clears out his stock at a reduction before the fall patterns begin to come in. I t’s dull season for the paper hanger. Usually the carpenter can give a day or two to putting up shelves or re-hanging a balky door.

While part of the family is away, or things are dull all over town is a good time to do odd jobs of painting about the house. The tinner can ! mend the leaky spouting ancf get it in shape for the fall rains. The j woman who takes in sewing is going j to be rushed to death as soon as I school starts, but maybe she can find 1 a stray day or two right now. And there’s many a remnant of the sum- | mer silk-and-wools or sturdy serges that will make a fine winter dress I for the growing girl. For any p u r-1 chase from a new latch for the front gate to a new pair of white shoes, this is a good time to buy. For at no other time will you find merchants in better position to make a little sacrifice.

THEY’RE COMING BACKWe read in a daily paper that the

Department of Agricultural has been giving some attention to county fairs now being held throughout the United States, and that up to the present time the attendance a t almost all of them is beyond all expectations. The report states that for several years the fate of the old-fashioned county fair in this country hung in the balance. Many of them gave up their charters. Others were replaced by “Home- Coming Weeks” or something of that kind. But this year seems to have found the fair again becoming the well-attended and enjoyable event that it used to be. And the report further states that the credit for this rests largely with the automobile. People can gat to and from the county fairs more quickly and more cheaply than in the old days. And they are going to support them, as they used to be supported, and as they they now deserve to be supported. So we’ll have to credit one more good deed to the auto.

FARM SUPPLIESCoal and Coke

Garden and Farm SeedsFertilizer and Land Lime

Spraying M aterialsMilk-Maker D airy Feed

Binder Twine and BasketsAuto T ires and Oils

Fence Posts and Bushel CratesW izard B rand Sheep M anure

Plym outh Preserving Co.----- AN D ------

Plymouth Agricultural AssociationOffice Phone 370 Residence Phone 388

Miss Helen LaFave has gone to Elsie, to spend some time with her aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bridger and little son, George, and Mrs. Delia Bunyea, motored through Canada to Niagara Falls, last week Friday, returning by way of Buffalo, N. Y., Erie, Pa., and Cleveland. Wonderful roads and a good time was reported.

LOCAL NEW S

Band concert in Kellogg Park, Saturday night. Everybody inyited.

Mrs. Cyrus Rorabacher was a gujfest of Mrs. John Smith of Salem, Wednesday.'v ltfrs. Mary Polley and son, David, left this week for a motor trip to Pennsylvania.

Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Whitney entertained friends from Birmingham, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. William Holsworth underwent an operation a t an Ann Arbor hospital, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eckles of Montrose, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willett, Monday.

Charles Dickerson returned Monday, from the north. His family remained for a longer stay.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lee motored to Dayton, Ohio, over the week-end, to visit the la tter’s mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laslett and family spent last week with the latte r’s parents at Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and family left Thursday for a visit to the former’s parents in Ohio.

James Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Emily Ballen spent Sunday at Carleton!

Foster Howell returned Sunday, from a two weeks’ stay at Cass Lake, where he was the guest of Jack Caldwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walkling of Saginaw, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Champe of Ann Arbor street.

Dr. and Mrs. Tilkinton of Detroit, were Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Champe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blunk and daughter are spending the week at tha Spicer cottage at Walled Lake. \M r . and Mrs. Luther Tefft, son. Robert, and daughter, Marion, are spending a week at Black Lake, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coello Hamilton.

Mark Hearn of Portland, Oregon, surprised his relatives Monday evening, by dropping in on them for a Hying stay. He will return later for a more extended visit.. John Paulger of Redford, formerly of near Plymouth, died at his home Saturday. The funeral was

! held Wednesday afternoon, from his late: home. He has many relatives and friends in Plymouth.

Little Kathryn Holmes, small ''daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes of. Royal Oak, has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, while her parents were north on their vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and daughter, Mary Margaret, of Indian-

, apolis, Indiana, who have been visit- , ing the former’s mother and sister,! Mrs. M. S. Miller and daughter, j Margaret, left Monday, for a trip in I northern Michigan.1 o k sca r Alsbro and Donald Hanchett wfcrc given a surprise party by the

< former’s mother, a t his home Tast Friday evening, the occasion being his birthday. The two young men are starting Saturday morning, for a motor trip to California. ,

Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Doerr, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs? E. Doerr and Miss A. Knell of Kitchener, Ont., ahd Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doerr of Detroit. Monday, they left for the latter’s summer home a t East Beach, Lake Erie. "

C H O P S U E Y

or

C H O W M E I N

AT YE OLD PLYMOUTH INNPLYMOUTH, HOTEL

Why drive to D etroit or Ann A rbor fo r these delicious Chinese dishes. Also Fish, S teak or Chicken D inners reasonably priced.

YE OLD PLYMOUTH INNP LYM O U TH H O T EL

MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH

L. C. Maltby of Detroit, was a Saturday guest of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornell of Detroit, were Sunday callers at Charles Holloway's.

D. W. Hathaway of Battle Creek, came Tuesday, for a short visit at the manse.

Miss Norine Nagle of Albion, is visiting at tne home of Rev. D. D. Naglo'' and wife, this week.

Gifs Gates and family returned last week Friday, after spending the wepk a t Port Huron and Marine City. NA-enore and Rhea Rathburn are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathburn, Sr., this week.

Will the Party who lost a pocket- book, and advertised the same in this paper, please call a t the Mail office.

Professor F. E. Schall of Caro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Schall and daughter of Dexter, were callers a t the manse Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Haeger and Mr. and/Mrs. J. Hines and two grandchildren visited Gus Gates and family, las|t Sunday.\>Mr. Arthur Norgrove and three sony left Monday, for Nova Scotia, wh/re they will visit her parents for several weeks.VAldrich W. Townsend of East Jordan. Mich., has been visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. R. S. Wood, of West Ann Arbor street.

Ernest Smith has purchased the James Sessions residence property on /W illiams street, and will move there as soon as it is vacated.VMrs. Sarah Maltby of South Lyon, returned home Wednesday, after making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Wiledon.\yM r. and Mrs. Charles Root and son left Saturday by auto for Lake Avalon; in the northern part of the state fow a camping and fishing trip. \ / & T- and Mrs. A. M. Wiledon entertained the former’s mother and brother, Mrs. Olive Wiledon and Frank, of Lansing, over the weekend.

Mrs. H. B. Fisher, of this place, Miss Lillian Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and family of Detroit, are spending two weeks at Island Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Smith, daughter, Barbara, and son, Leigh, of Detroit, were Sunday afternoon visitors a t the home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Bovee.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hubbard of Washington, D. C., have come to make an indefinite stay with the former’s mother, Mrs. Murna Burnett, and daughter, Doris.

Mrs. Charlotte. LaMore, and Miss Ethel LaMore of Saulte Ste. Marie, and. Merrill Warner of Bedford, Mich., haVe returned to their homes after viating at the manse.\ jT he new addition to the core room and engine room at the H. S. Lee Foundry & Machine Co.'s plant is progressing nicely. The new building/is of concrete, 40x20 feet in size.

A Savings InstitutionFounded on right principles and conducted with a uniform regard for the complete security of the funds of its members.

The best rates of interest paid that we can earn through prudent business.

The Plymouth Home Building Association

Office w ith the Plym outh & N orthville Gas Co. - Main St. Plym outh

Plymouth had. some distinguished visitors, Tuesday. Thomas A. Edison, Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford and son, Edscl Ford, passed through the village on their way to inspect the Ford plants at the Wilcox Mill site and Phoenix.

Henry C. Root of this place, and Luella G. Truesdell of Wayne, were married at the Presbyterian manse, Wednesday, August 1st. They were attended by Miss Theo Swegles and Ellsworth Truesdell of Wayne.

A very pleasant gathering was held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Glympse on Maple avenue, Sunday, August 12th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wright of Meridian, Mississippi, who are visiting friends and relatives in 'th is vicinity. There were sixty guests present, soffie of whom had driven many miles just to be present. The out-of-town guests were from Lapeer, Pontiac, Greenville, Hillsdale, Detroit, Wayne and Deckerville, Michigan; and from Meridian, Miss. After a delicious pot-luck dinner, the time was spent in visiting and renewing old friendships. The day will long be remembered by all those who were.privileged to attend.

NOTICEAuction season approaching. For

dates call 6-F2 or 7, Plymouth Exchange at my expense. Prompt a ttention riven.

HARRY C. ROBINSON,38t2 Plymouth, Mich.

DR. CARL F. JANUARYOsteopathic Physiciu

Office in Poetoffice Bldg., Plymouth Office Honra—8:15 to 12 a. at.; 2 to 5

and 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone—Office 407: Residence 356J

Q ie xmdict

The unanim ous verdict of the public proves the food virtues of

GILDEM EISTER’S PE E R LE SS FLOUR

ECKLES & GOLDSMITHare carry ing a full line of

POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED! Amco D airy Feed L arro Feed

Arcady and Amco Scratch G rain.Arcady and Amco E gg Mash

Cracked Corn Shelled CornOats W heat Charcoal

O yster Shells A lfalfa MealDried Beet Pulp

Ground Bone and M eat fUrap B ran Middlings Chop Feed

Oil Meal and C otton Seed MealAlso Lime, P laster, Cement and Brick

N o rth Village Phone 27

Eyesight InsuranceThere is only one way to be sure th a t your C hildren's Eye

s igh t will be properly protected and th a t is to have them

exam ined Regularly and Glasses fitted if needed.

Our experience in this work is a guarantee o f satisfaction.

BAS,SC . G. D R A P E R .Je w e le r a n d O p to m e tr is t

r

fpP«J|-* 1 1

T H E P L Y M O U T H M A I L , F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 17, 1923

N A S H

Announces New ModelsFO U R S a n d S IX E S

These new Nash conceptions in open and enclosed car types are now placed on display with a quiet surety that they will exceed the expectations even of those who look for Nash to lead the way and who consequently set their hopes highest.

With traditional progressiveness Nash has developed a number of bodies and other outstanding improvements whose artistry and execution is as certain to command the professional concern of coach- work craftsmen and engineers as the admiration o f the public at large.

With no justification in the way of increased manufacturing costs for a price advance Nash stands firm on current prices so that the important and expensive new car advancements relating both to engineering and equipment in reality constitute a price reduction.

T H E D IS P L A Y B E G IN S TODAY

G. B. CRUMBIE, Local AgentTelephone 64 Plymouth, Mich.

THE THEATRE

“FOG BOUND”During the filming in Florida of

scenes for Dorothy Dalton’s Paramount picture, “Fog Bound,” which comes to the Penniman Allen theatre, Saturday, August 18, Irvin Willat’s production unit attracted much attention in the vicinity of Palm Beach. Society folk flocked to wherever the location was on that particular day—one of Florida’s many small lakes—even the swamps of the Everglades were invaded. It is a novelty to see a picture filmed,

v and Palm Beach could not afford to have it said that they missed anything out of the ordinary. In automobiles and carriages, on horseback and in launches, some on foot, a veritable army of fans was present a t the shooting of every scene for this production which provides a splendid role for Dorothy Dalton. David Powell is her leading man, and the supporting cast includes Maurice Costello, Martha Mansfield and other popular screen artists.

“DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS”Thrills, breath taking and gripping,

romance, heart Jpterest, humor, pathos and scenic effects that surpass anything ever before attempted, are combined in the Elmer Clifton production, “Down to the Sea in Ships,” which will be the feature attraction a t the Penniman Allen theatre on Sunday, August 19th.

Before the astounded eyes of the audience is depicted in this »m*«ing drama an actual combat with a 90- ton whale. This huge leviathan of the deqi is seen in battle with a crew of six whalemen, one of whom, Raymond McKee, the star of the picture,

has launched his harpoon into the ocean monster. AM the thrilling details of this unusual combat are vividly shown, in which the lives of the participants were in jeopardy many times; the chase, the harpooning, and finally the great moment when the mammal, enraged and maddened with pain, charged the small boat and smashed it to kindling.

The story is written by-John L. E. Pell, a native of New England, and the co-operation of all the citizens of New Bedford was eagerly given in'Hhe production of the picture, which Lb intended to perpetuate for all time the golden days of whaling.

In addition to an abundance of thrills, it is replete with heart interest revolving around a beautiful Quaker maiden and a youth not a Quaker, who is determined to become a whaleman in order to win the girl of his heart.

Raymond McKee is seen in the leading male role, with Marguerite Courtot as Patience Morgan, daughter of a God-fearing Quaker who is portrayed by William Walcott.

Antonio Moreno plays this role to perfection. It is at the first meeting of this pair, that the love interest of the story is brought to light. Their marriage in dramatic circumstances follows and then comes an unexpected climax. The picture is delightfully entertaining and is said to have exceptional heart appeal.

TH E EXCITERS"“Come down to earth!”An expression especially applica

ble in the case of Ronnie Rand, played by Bebe Daniels, co-starred with Antonio Moreno in the Paramount picture, “The Exciters,” which is due at the Penniman Allen theatre, next Wednesday, August 22nd.

Miss Daniels, as- Ronnie Rand, a typical example of the modern girl, seqms to take great delight in leaving mother earth as fa r behind as possible. To accomplish this, Ronnie, to the annoyance of her parents, forces into service a number of power boats and airplanes, either from her own collection or those loaned by admiring friends.

But into the life of this carefree girl comes a certain Pierre Martel,' a supposed crook, who is in reality a secret service agent, thus employed for the sagie reason tha t Ronnie employs speed wagons—for excitement.

GAME AND FISH LAW CHANGESFEW BUT IMPORTANT.

Several important additions and changes were made by the last state legislature in the game and fish laws of Michigan. Contrary to general belief there has been no open season declared on male Chinese ring-necked pheasants. Their hunting is still prohibited. The open season on ruffled grouse, commonly called partridge, has been changed in the upper peninsula to October 15 to November 9th, inclusive. The season in the lower peninsula remains from October 15th to November 20th, inclusive. Bob White or quail remain

(protected indefinitely, but are still I classed as game birds. The season on Sora Rail opens September 16th, instead of September 1st. Cotton tailed rabbits may now be hunted, from October 15th until January 31st, and for squirrel from October 15th to 31, inclusive.

NEW LAW PROHIBITS PARKINGON COUNTRY ROADS.

A new state' law, passed by the recent legislature, will go into effect the 27th of this month, when it will become unlawful to park an automobile or truck on any paved road, highway or beaten path. The law is aimed a t drivers who are accustomed to park their cars on country roads, where they are a menace to the passing autoist.

Try a liner in the Mail if you have anything to seH. You will get quiek resqlts.

AROUND ABOUT US

Northville is now handling some of its mail through the D. U. R.

Ann Arbor is laying plans for its centepflial celebration, which takes playe next year.^/Completion of the Grand River road paving between Detroit and Lake Michigan in 1924—making a lake to lake pavement—has become a possibility.

The Livingston county fair a t Howell, August 28, 29, 30 and 31, is to be bigger and better than ever. Two thousand five hundred dollars I has been spent for the most magnificent display of fireworks ever shown in Livingston county.

Threshers oh Tuesday finished threshing 6,600 bushels of wheat on the farms of the Gotfredson Land company. This company has 1,850 acres of land in the vicinity of Ypsi- lanti. The wheat yield was 20 bushels per acre.—Ypsilanti Record.

Ground has been broken in Brighton Heights subdivision for another new house. Rev. T. B. Leith of Milan, has decided to build a modern home for himself of brick veneer construction.—Brighton Argus. Rev. Leith was a one time pastor of the Plymouth Presbyterian church.

It being found necessary to test .the fire siren once a day, the vil- ilage has decided to have the curfew blow at 9:00 o’clock every evening. Many people have requested that

[the curfew be put in use again, and in this manner, the whistle can be both tested and put to use in keeping children off the streets after nine.—Wayne Weekly.

' The Washtenaw County fair will be held in Ann Arbor, September 18

I to 22, inclusive. The entertainment (program has been planned with care ;by the committee in charge and some unusual features are promised. The main features on the amusement hUl include horse racing, auto racing,

vaudeville, carnival, music, fireworks, thrilling aeroplane stunts and a good midway of high class rides and shows.

Farmington is now supplied with water, the abundance, purity and coolness of which is equal to tha t to be found anywhere. The three new wells drilled in October and November of. last year have produced since May 6th last, 14,524,700 gallons. The village is now using water a t the rate of 200,000 gallons a day, and the supply is sufficient to allow everyone all the water needed.—Farming- ton Enterprise.

LAPHAM’S CORNERSMr. and Mra._ George Elliott and

Mr. and Mrs. John VanBonn and son, Leo, were callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Farmington, Sunday evening...

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Herald of Green Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullard of South Lyon, were callers at the Edward Smith home, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith called on Mrs. Smith’s sister a t Harper hospital, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John VanBonn and two children, Alvin and Mabel, spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moodie of Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rkffi have as their guest this week, their neice, Marion Rich, of Toledo.

Fred Heiden of Detroit, was a visitor a t the home of John VanBonn, Sunday.

Mrs. Will Smith and son, Ernest, spent Friday evening a t the home of Mrs. Smith’s parents in Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs. John VanBonn spent Wednesday in Detroit' James Walker underwent a serious operation a t Harper hospital, last week Thursday, but is improving at this writing.

Send or bring your news items to the Mail office.

Country Homesare worth far-more, when there is running water, in all the buildings, and for every use. A water system increases property value far more than it costs. •< f »

This modern convenience has so many profit making time and labor saving advantages that it would be hard to fix its true worth.

Fire protection, economy of time and labor, comfort and convenience are some of the points in its favor.

The price of a load of corn or a team of horses, will buy and install a water .system.

Jewell, Blaich & McCardlePhone 287 Plum bers Plym outh

PlowW ith th e Ford con

DiskW ith th e Fordson

HarrowW ith th e Fordson

HarvestW ith th e Fordaon

ThreshW ith th e Fordaon

Bale HayW ith th e Fordaon

Sow WoodW ith th e Fordaon

Pump W aterW ith th e Fordaon

GradeW ith th e Fordaon

Pull StumpsW ith th e Fordson

Fill the SiloW ith th e Fordaon

Grind FeedW ith th e Fordaon

Day's WorkW h eth er in the field, around the farm, or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing w onders in saving time, reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farm ers everyw here.

No m atter w hat the farm task, if it can be done by motive pow er the Fordson can do it, and do it well.

170,000 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability of the Fordson Tractor.

Call, w rite or phone for the facts. Learn now ju s t w hat the Fordson m eans to you io the day’s work.

P ly m o u th M o to r Sales C o m p an y

448-470 South Main Street Plymouth, Mich.

Pfeiffer’s Cash Market

R oasts, S teak s, S a lte d and

S m o k ed M eats

The Quality and Prices Will Please You

W IL L IA M C. P F E IF F E RPhone 90 Free Delivery

Work Shoes with Cord SolesTry a pair, then tell your neighbor how good they wear and how

comfortable they are.

We also have the BALL BAND WORK SHOES with a Mishke sole, which is guaranteed to outwear two pairs of leather soles.

Shoes repaired while you‘wait. We use the V* :t quality leather.

BLAKE FISHERGayde Block, three doors south of D. U. R. Wafting Room'


Dry Goods Boots and Shoes j

Ladies WearB L U N K B R O S .

j Plymouth DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise

Men’s Wear Furniture

Home Furnishings

FIRST ANN1NVERSARY 0FO P P O R T U N I T Y D A Y S

T l i u r s d a y , A u g 1- 2 3 t o M o n d a y , A u g .[ I N C L U S I V E ]

F irs t of all we wish to thank all.our customers fo r the splendid patronage they have favored us with in the past year, which has helped us to make our store a g rea t success. We are now in the best condition to give you bette r goods of high quality a t More Reasonable Prices this coming year.

COME TO OUR STORE—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAYI

—and take advantage of these opportunity days— you will find many a bargain th a t we have not had room to advertise.

C O M B U S - A . A 3 V TSpecial Seamless Rug, 25x50.................................. , ....................... 89cPercales, light ....................................................................................... 17cPercales, dark ................................................................................... 18'AcTurkish B ath Towels, 18x38 ...............................................................19cBoys’ Play Suits ................................................................................... 89cStraw H ats ................................................. ............................ 19c to 29cMen’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for ....................................25cMen’s W ash Ties ................................................................................. 15cMen’s Special Overalls .....................................................................$1.98Men’s E x tra Good W ork Shirts ..................................................... 89cCanvas Gloves, per pa ir .....................................................................15c

G E T

Few

O XT C E l O I C E

Here Are a Prices

Look Them Over

Plain White Oil Cloth, 45 in., per yd. . .. .............. 29cWomen’s Art Silk Hose .............\ __ ^ .............. 89cWomen’s Cotton H ose ........................... .............. 23cMen’s Cotton Hose ................................ .............. 19cMen’s Work Socks, 2 p a i r ...................... .............. 25cGirls’ Special Hose ............................. .............. 23cChildren’s Full Length Hose ................ .............. 15cSpecial 32-inch Gingham ...................... .............. 23cSpecial 26-inch Gingham ...................... ...........17'/2cUnbleached Muslin, 36-inch ....... / ___ ...........17‘2cEnglish Nainsook, per yard ............... . . . r........... .............. 19c

FREEWith every purchase of one

dollar or more one new size f can of j

M A VIS TA LCabsolutely FREE. Only one j can to a customer.

| 20% Discount on all FURNITURE20% Discount on all SHOES

! FREE

O N T H E S E F O U R D A Y S

j W ith every purchase of one I { dollar or more one new size j| can of ij MAVIS T A LCj absolutely FREE. Only one )j can to a customer. }

NEW BURGRev. Stringer’s father will preach,

Sunday next. The Sunday-school decided to have a picnic at Belle Isle, Wednesday, August 22nd. All are invited to join with the Sunday- school.

The fourth quarterly conference, last week Tuesday evening, in the church was not largely attended, on account of the rain. However, five were present from Beech and a number from here. Dr. Leeson, district superintendent, presided. The reports showed that the charge is in a fairly prosperous condition. At the close of the meeting ice cream and

cake were served by the stewards of Newburg church.

Rev. George Davey and family of Marlette, spent last Wednesday calling on their friends and relatives. They had been spending their vacation at Sandy Bottom Lake, near South Lyon. Their daughter, Helen, remained to visit her uncle, Thomas Davey and family.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Davey and family spent from Wednesday until Friday at Crooked Lake.

Clark Bassett and family motored from South Bend, Indiana, Saturday, to visit their relatives here.

Mrs. Mark Joy and daughters, Leonia and Lydia, and Mrs. Clark

Pere MarquetteL o w R a t e E x c u r s i o n

6 0 cents Round

DETROITS U N D A Y , A U G U S T 1 9 t h

Special Excursion Train LEAVE PLYMOUTH 4:10 A. M.

A rrive D e tro it & 00 A . M. (6 :0 0 A . M. C ity T im e)

BASE BALL—D etroit Tigers vs. Boston Red Sox VISIT BELLE ISLE PARK

RETURN TRAIN LEAVES DETROIT 5:30 P. M.(8iSO P . M D etroit Time)

Home Electric ServantsThere are few duties to be perform ed in the home

where electric appliances may not be applied and with them the work done more quickly and efficiently.

By merely pressing a button they will do your Sewing, W ashing, Ironing, Cleaning and the m any o ther home tasks. .

And the cost of operation is very small.

The Detroit Edison . Co.MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH

Mackinder, accompanied by Mrs. 'James Norris of Strathmoor and Mrs. James McNabb and daughter, Joy, of Detroit, took a boat trip to Put-in-Bay, last week Thursday.

1 Mrs. Bert Kahrl and two children, with Ior.e Krumm of Farmington,

| visited relatives in Detroit last week.Mr. and Mrs. Burt Allen and two

children and Mr. and Mrs. Mackinder of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norris oi Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. James Norris and son, Walter, of Strathmoor; also Rev. Stringer took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mackinder.

The Millard band concert, Tuesday evening, on the church lawn, was a decided success. The weather was ideal, and that with the band, attracted a large crowd. The lawn was nicely lighted with electric lights for which the L. A. S. are grateful to Mr. Holmes; also wish to thank the Millard band for their fine music, Mr. Samsen for advertising, and Glenn Smith of Plymouth, for donating fifty sacks of popcorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Green and two children of Detroit, spent ihe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Long Beach, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gunsolly, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth of Detroit, attended the social, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Hilliker of Ann Arbor, spent over night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Ryder, last Thursday.

Mr. «and Mrs. Clyde Smith took in the Market Growers’ excursion to Put-in-Bay, Wednesday.

Charles Duryee, Jr., played in the Millard band, Tuesday evening. '

Mr. and Mrs. George Stamp of Northville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimm, Jr.

Welcome Rosenburg is building a new house on his recently purchased farm, adjoining the old Pickett place.

A seven-pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amrhein, Sunday, August 12th.

Misses Anna and Ada Youngs are spending a three week’s vacation at the home of their aunt. Miss Kate Youngs, a t Kingston. They attended the dedication of the new church there. Their parents helped to build the first church there, fifty years ago.

SOUTH SALEM■ i , which " il l >>e held later,cream social a t their xhc annual picnic and reunio„ of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne will givehome Friday evening, August 17th for the benefit' of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Federated church.

Delphine Shoebridge of Ann Arbor, I a|Kj nieet is spending the week with friends in •Sodth and East Salem. maiLS^flrs. Ford Becker of Northville,

and Mrs. Merle Winters and baby of Alberta, were guests of Mrs. Guy Rorabacher last Thursday. Mrs.

| Paul Lassen and daughter, Matilda,' of Brighton, were guests there Tuesday .I Coda Savery is remodeling his I cow-barn. Morris See of Wayne, is 1 doing the work. Clifford and La- , verne See are visiting their cousin,Norma Savery.

forter and cut and pieced several blocks for a quilt for their bazaar,!

the Patchen school will be held this Saturday. All teachers and scholars should come and enjoy themselves,

old friends and school-

Bertabelle and Douglas Newman of Bedford, are spending a few days at the home of their Grandma Hix.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockhart motored to Vassar, last Saturday, and brought' home with them the former's, mother, who is having her eyes treated for cataract, from which she is nearly blind.

Virgil Newman of Redford, was a caller, Saturday night, a t the home of Mrs. Mary Hix. «.

Kenneth Kohnitz of Detroit, spentEarl Atchison was in Battle Creek Sunday a t the home of his^un't, Mrs.

last Friday, on business . Charles Kaiser.Mrs. Hilda Rorabacher will e n t e r - _______________

tain' the Federated Aid on Thursday,) A '|l?rr'TJ/'vnTCrr' M n rn ? C August 23. Supper will be served., M L l M U B l a l I N U lL k s^ u n d ay guests at Theodore Sie- Two more Sundays left in our luff’s included, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon j church fiscal year. The financial Brosofski and children, Edna, Dor- j secretary will be glad to have all ac- othy and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Gus icounts straightened up the last Brosofski, sons, Arthur and Edward, j Sunday of the month, and grandson, Robert, of Detroit; j Fred Thomas was elected delegate

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

There were more out to praye: meeting last Wednesday. Bring your best life into the meeting. Make this family gathering of the church the register of all the best thoughts and feettngs and struggles and triumphs of each week.

Let August be a month of preparation. The officers of each organization can arrange .for plans and leaders, and thus save much time in September when things in the community begin to move.

Henry- the Third is now living in the new garage back of the manse.

A .CARD—We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the fruit and beautiful flowers they sent the children while in the hospitaL

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zander and Family, .

to the Lay Electoral Conference at Detroit in September at the election this week. W. B. Lombard was elected reserve delegate.

The Epworth League will hold a left-handed social a t the church, next Wednesday evening. All young folks who are alive come to a live social.

Lawrence Holmes will lead the Epworth League devotional meeting next Sunday night.

The official board voted the other evening to build a garage on the rear of the parsonage lot.

Two of our members have recently gone to the hospital in a serious condition, Mrs. Huger and Mrs. Howe.

I Our prayers are with them.: Hoar ihe sermon, Sunday eveping, |a t 8:00 o’clock on, “The Highways of

Detroit, were guests of th e 'fo rm e d | LiS ;” ., ‘l>e ehbir.sister, Mrs. McCracken, recently. " ' S * serv,“

Born, Saturday, August 11th, to jon Tour-day evenings at 7:30.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kair, a daughter, j , , v n v , ,

A little son came to stay at the | ' * ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ur- j CHURC.I.beneck, August 13th. ‘ _ Services will be conducted in the

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwocho, daughter, Laura, and son, George, of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Cleveland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milcer and daughter, Virginia, are spending an indefinite time with Mrs. Milcer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner. Mr. Milcer drives to and from his work in Ann Arbor.

The Worden Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Ruth Bulmon, Wednesday. August 22, for supper. All are cordially invited.

KING’S CORNERSMrs. Buchanan and daughter of

CENTER LUTHERAN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish spent j English language on Sunday after- Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Kaiser and family.

The ladies of the Helping Hand society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Hix, last Thursday, and tied a corn-

noon, August 19th, a t the Lutheran church at Livonia Center. Sunday- school begins at 1:45 p. m. Everybody welcome. Come and worship with us.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!STOP! READ THIS

We hold the prices down as low as possibleAll Rubber Heels "...................................................................................socl adies’ Half Soles .................................................................................gOcLadies’ Soles and Rubber Heels .......................................................$1.20Men’s Half Soles ................................................................................. $1.05Men’s Half Soles with Rubber Heels ................................... !$L50

Soles Nailed or Sewed at Same Price Remember the old prices before we came back. Give us a trial

and prices will stay down. Open evenings until 8:00 o’clock to accommodate the people.

BOSTON SHO E R E PA IR SH O PP. D. ANGELO, Proprietor

292 Main St. Plymouth

Here’s Good News For the M an who reeds a

Royal Cord

WeldingandBrazing

HADLEY’SPhone 181 166 Dodge S t

Back of the Town Hall

A CARD—We sincerely appreciated every expression of sympathy tendered us, flowers, autos, Rev. E. King, and Mrs. R. E. Cooper, in our sad experience.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rosenburg, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Chappel, Charles Chappel.

W illiam WoodLocal RepTMcBtath* of the following

Peoria Life Insurance Co, Fidelty and Casualty Co., of New York, N. Y„ Connecticut Fire Insurance.Phone 182W 121 Main S t

Plymouth, Mich.

ROYALS a re th e - only tires in which you get the benefit of

the three new U . S. discoveries — Sprayed R ubber— W eb Cord a n d th e F la t-B a n d M ethod o f building a C ord Tii e.

Made in a ll sizes 30 x 3V2 and up.

U nited S tates T iresare Good Tires

Where to buy US JinsPLYMOUTH AUTO SU PPLY

BIESZK BROTHERS


W a l l P a p e r ! W a l l P a p e r !L O O K A T T H E S E P R I C E S

30-inch Oatmeal Paper, brown and tan, 10c a single roll Don’t forget that we not only sell Wall Paper and Paint, but

we sell also:Kalsomine, 5-pound package ................................................................ 55cWall Paper Pa9te, per pound .............................................................. 12cLinseed Oil, per gallon ...................................................................... $1.35Turpentine, per gallon ......................................................................$1.25Steel Wool, 3 packages ........................................................................ 25cJohnson's Wax, 1 pound can .............................................................. 85cGround Glue, per pound ........................................................................30cWater Color Paints in boxes for the kiddies from..........25c to $2.25

Everything you think of in the painting line, we have.LET US ESTIMATE YOUR WORK. IT PAYS

WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND OILS

MORITZ LANGENDAMPainter and Decorator

Pennim an Ave, Phone 337

M onuments of QualityWe have a complete line of Artistic Monuments

and Markers in both American and Imported Granites on our floors for your selection. It is time now to place your order for fall delivery. Let us serve you.

Service, Quality and W orkm anship is Our Motto A. S. F IN N , Local R epresentative

A. J . B U R R E L L & SONR ear of Cleary Business College 312 Pierson St.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

The Reliable Cash Meat Market3 9 6 M ain S t. P h o n e 4 1 3

Choice Beef, Pork and Veal

Salted and Smoked Meats

Sausages and Cold Meatsof all kinds

Milk at all times

D. D. LUNRUH, Prop.396 Main St. Hotel Block Phone 413

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAIL TODAY

191419131916

PriemQoo

of ' 3ye*r T lr l

1919 1920 1921 18221*23

IT'S always a good time to buy Good

year Tires, for, as th is c h a r t show s, G o o d y e a r s ar.e p riced ex trem e ly low, year in and year out. But now is the best tim e, because Goodyears are selling today 30% below 1914 prices, and their quality now is b e t t e r th a n ever before.A t Goodyear Serai cm S ta tion Dealer* Ufa ta il and recomm e n d th e n e w G o o d yea r Cord* w ith tha beveled A ll- W e a th e r T rea d a n d b a ck t h e m u p w i th * tu n d a r d

Coodyear Service

C o n n e r H a r d w a r e C o .P ly m o u t h , M io h .

G O O D Y E A R

LIVONIA C EN TER(Contributed items for the Mail.)A daughter was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. John Redding, Thursday, Aug. 9th.

Philip Reger and famj^y of De: troit, were on our streets, Sunday.

Mrs. Dan Smith and two children arrived home, Monday from a few weeks’ visit in Missouri. She reports a very nice time, only the weather was very hot.

Mrs. Ida Stringer attended a reunion of the Nacker family, Sunday, at Albert Nacker’s home on the Seven Mile road. There were sixty in attendance.

John Baze‘s family entertained | Henry Cort and family of Southfield, and Will Cort and family of this place, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Canuelle had friends from Detroit, as their guests last week. •

Fred Lee is nursing a badly sprained ankle at present. Most of us know how painful such things are.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Kipp of Detroit, called on Frank Peck’s people, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dethloff gave their berry pickers a little treat last Tuesday night. All were treated to ice cream and cake, and the young people had a nice little dancing party. A few near neighbors were also included in the treat. All had a very nice time.

Dorothy Bentley of Elm, visited her friend, Grace Lee a few days of last week.

The German church is progressing nicely, and presents a very fine appearance. 1

DETROIT UNITED UNESPLYMOUTH TIME TABLE

Eastern Standard Time(E ffective Ju ly 10, 1923)EAST BOUND

F or D etro it v ia W ayne, 6:23 a. m ., 8:17 a. m.; 7:17 a. m ., 8:46 a. m ., e very tw o hours to 4:46 p. m ., hourly to 7:46 p .m ., a lso 9:43 p. m. and 11:28 p. m ., ch a n g i n g ^ W ayne.

NORTH BOUNDLeave P lym outh for N orthvllle 6:31 a. m.> 6:37 a. m. e:07 a. m ., e v er y tw o hous* to 4 :07 p. m , hou rly to 7:07 p. m .. a lso 9:07, 10:41 p. m ., and 12:42 a .m .Leave D etro it for P lym outh 6:00 a .m ., 6:15 a. m ., 8:20 a. m „ 10:25 a. m ., e very tw o hours to 2:25 p. m ., hourly t o 6:26 p. m ., 7:25 p. m .. 9 p. m . and 11:15 p. m. Leave W ayne for P lym outn 6 :0 6 a .m ., 6:(*U a. m ., 7.36 a. m ., 9:40 a. m ., e very tw o hours to 3:40 p. m ., h ou rly to6 :40 p. m . a lso 8:40 p. m. 10:17 p m . and 12:16

F r a n k W . B e a l sM a g a z in e s a n d

R o y a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e

436 North Mill St. Phone 166Plymouth, Mich.

When you have anything to sell, try a liner in the Mail. They bring results.

Utility Express Truck

Reliable Transport

M arket Gardeners, dairy fa rm ers, f ru it growers, truck farm ers, stock- men, poultry farm ers—food producers in all parts of the country have found the Chevrolet U tility Express Truck the lowest-priced quality- truck in the world. Capable of a fa st heavy-duty service. I t hauls your heavy loads quickly and economically. It is reliable.

EQ UIPM ENT—Standard equipment includes generator, s ta rte r, battery, drum type legal headlamps, dimmers, tail light, complete w iring system, speedometer, amm eter, oil pressure gauge, choke control, license brackets, m otor hood, special combination dash and instrum ent board, fron t fender running boards with shields, demountable rim s w ith ex tra fron t and rea r rims, double tire carrier, and complete tool equipment.

Chassis Only $575 f. D. b. Flint, Mich.

The cut shown above is a combination stock rack and stake body. Many other body types fo r every class of heavy hauling are made by standard body m anufacturers to fit Chevrolet U tility Express Truck.

ALLISON-BACHELDOR MOTOR SALESHOME OF THE CHEVROLET

Phone S7 331 Main Street PLYMOUTH

I WHEN THE ROD WAS SUPREME

Stern Discipline Marked th« Upbringing of Boys and Girls of a Few

Generations Ago.

Boys and glrla of the present day find the road to learning much smoother and pleasanter than did their forefathers. Something over a century ago the favorite text In almost every family was, “Spare the rod and spoil the child."

A rawhide or bunch of birch hung over the mantel-shelf In many houses, to be used upon the boys of the family, the usual rule being that a whipping at Bchool must be followed by one at home. Those given at school were usually the more severe. In many old schools in England the "birch horse" Is preserved as a curiosity; a high wooden frame shaped like a saddle, on which the delinquent was strapped to receive his lashes.

Watson, In his “Annals of Philadelphia," tells us that girls as well as boys were whipped In the “academies for the children of the gentry" something like a hundred years ago.

Other punishments than whipping were common. Talking In school was sometimes punished by fastening a frame over the mouth, from which lolled a huge red flannel tongue. Almost every school had Its dunce’s cap, and some of them had a "clog,” which was a block of wood that was strapped to the leg of a truant and worn outside of school.

Dull scholars were often made to stand open-mouthed under the clock, to.be pointed at by their comrades as they marched past. In certuin English schools a large wicker cage Is preserved In which the delinquent was fastened, the cage being then drawn by a pulley to the ceiling, where It remained until the 111-doer was supposed to be sufficiently punished.

The tardy scholar was sometimes forced to march through the streets preceded by an usher who carried it lighted lantern, to the amusement of the Jeering crowd.

Inventing a Surname In Pereia.Although Teheran is the capital of

Persia few of Its streets are dignified with names. The city's principal thoroughfare Is known as 8treet of the Gas Lights, from the fact that an at-

! tempt was once made to Illuminate it I by means of gas lamps, and though

the lighting failed the name of the street remained. As none of the houses has a number, it Is extremely difficult to find a given address. Until very recently there were, with certain exceptions, no family names In Persia. This led to so much confusion that two or three years ago an edict was Issued obliging all persons In the empire to adopt a fumlly name within a given date. As may be supposed the names chosen were frequently carious and sometimes amusing. An old man who had been for many years guardian of the gate of one of the Christian missions, chose for himself the Persian equivalent of “Honest and Faithful." A postman styled himself appropriately “Here, There and Everywhere," while a merchant who was of a practical turn of mind, selected ns a surname his own telephone number, "Three Hundred and Ten."

Golden Girdle for the Earth.You would find It difficult to meas

ure the width of one of your hairs, hut compared with some things a human hair Is Incredibly thick. The actual width of an average hair Is about one-six-hundredth of an Inch.

The hAlr-sprlng of a watch Is about half as thick as a linlr. You might not think so at first, but a hair-spring Is a flat strip, not circular, and usually Its thickness Is about one-twelve- hnndredth of an Inch. Its width makes It look comparatively big.

A piece of pure gold can be flattened out Into a sheet so thin that 300,000 similar ones piled on top of each other would only be an Inch high!

If it was drawn out Into a wire, It could be made so fine that one onnee would be nearly fifty miles long. Forty pounds of gold would make a wire long enough to encircle the earth!:

The smallest thickness known t d ^ - 1st In s suhstance may be seen ^and made by anybody. In its thinnest parts, a soap-bubble has been estimated to he about one-three-mlllionth of an Inch thick

Tins Helps Eye StrainSimple camphor, hydrastis, witch-

hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts very quick. Aluminum eye cup free. Pinckneys Pharmacy. —Advertisement.

/W E S T PLYM OUTH/R a lp h Minehart visited his sister, Mrs. E. J. Musolff, a t Northville, two • days last week. Mrs. Louis Mine-. hart and Mrs. Charles Shearer spent Thursday at Mrs. Musolff’s, and Ralph returned home with his mother.

Miss Helene Minehart and Miss ■ Jeannette Bialk spent Thursday: night and Friday with Helene’s ' sister, Mrs. Edward Musolff, at Northville. |

Miss Jeannette Bialk returned to her home in Detroit, Saturday evening, after two weeks’ stay with Miss Helene Minehart. Helene and Albert Minehart and Howard Waterman accompanied her home.

RESOLUTIONSResolutions of Plymouth Rebekah

Lodge, 182, I. O. O. F.:WHEREAS, the Divine Father has

called from our midst our beloved brother, Bert Rivers, leaving in grief and sorrow a wife, son, three brothers and one sister, and while we deeply mourn our sad loss, be it

RESOLVED, that we as a society extend to the relatives and friends our sympathy in this their hour of bereavement, and extend to them that consolation which warm hands can give, who feel their sorrow is our sorrow, and above all would we commend them to Him who doeth all things well, therefore be it

RESOLVED, that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and placed on our minutes; also that they be printed in the Plymouth Mail..

EMMA REIMAN, EDNA MURRAY, ELLA KNAPP.

Biliousness and Constipation“For years I was troubled with

biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matter worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain’s Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally,’’ writes Mrs-. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.—Advertisement.

Order Canned Goods NowThen if unexpected company drops in you will always be prepared to serve them a most delicious meal at a minute’s notice.

Our stock comprises a varied selection of the new season’s pack, which insures you the very best of everything.

r s?*" GAYDE BR^OS.

IN the summer time all Nature wears a glad

bouquet. Flowers will add the same charm to your personal appearance or to your home life that they do to the rugged outside world if you will but cherish them. We have a goodly supply of growing things and fresh-cut flowers from which to select.

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

C A R L H E I D E iPHONE: 137-F-2

7 PLYMOUTH • • • M IC H i

JESSE HAKEReal Estate and

InsuranceR ep resen ta tiv e o f th e M utual

Cyclone Iuaurance Co., L apeer, Mich.

Blunk A m . and W illiam * S t .. P lrm ou th

!

s.

Look Your Best Always

Our Service Is the Key

NEPODAL & ARNET Dry Cleaners

Agency at C. Whipple’s

Central Meat MarketC h o ic e B e e f , P o r k , V e a l

a n d M u t t o n ^ "CALL CENTRAL MEAT M A R K ET

PH O N E 23 FOR

CURED AND SMOKED MEATS

SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS

ADVERTISE IN THE MAIL

The Most Car for the MoneyThe big new Overland Red Bird—a revolutionary value—-is sweeping the whole Country off its feet.Finished in rich Mandalay m aroon, with smart khaki top and gleaming nickel trimmings. A m uch longer wheelbase— a m uch room ier body— a larger, more powerful engine— Triplex springs (Patented) providing 136-inch springbase.

R E D B I R D

< 7 5 0fLo .b e Toledo

CHAM BERS AUTO SALES Phone 109 Plym outh, Mich.


N O T A S E M E H O S I E R Y fThe Best Hosiery Guarantee Every Given

Double Lule Each pair must give .Very Elastic Top , ., , „ absolute wearing

Natural Leg Shape

Garter Rave. Barrier S a t i s f a c t i o n

ElasticWon’t Bind Over Knee

Heavy Pure 47T Thread Silk

lO m 'E M E[O S IE R Y

A n k le Fit

Reinforced High .Spliced Heel

Seamless Toe and Foot

Double Lisle Sole

Reinforced Mercerized Yarn Toe

If not, a New Pair Free

Ladies’ ask to see1900 W hite

$ 1 . 0 0

Ladies, ask to see1901 Black

$ 1 . 0 0

09SI9gagsigsiE9g9g9gggggag

CHURCH NEW SFirst Church of Christ, Scientist

F irst Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Main and Dodge street, Sunday morning service, 10:30 o’clock.Subject, “Soul”

Wednesday evening testimony service, 7:30. Reading room in rear of church open daily from 2 tc 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Everyone welcome. A lending library of Christian Science literature is main-

Methodist. Rev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor

Service of worship at 10:00 a. m.Sermon, “God’s Mirror.” Sunday- school, 11:30. Epworth League, 6:45;

^ irrar V - s = =Sermon, “The Highways of Life.” -I • • • - ’

PER R IN SV ILLERev. Stringer preached a very in

teresting sennon from Acts I, Chapter 19. What is the matter with our people? Why don’t they come to church ?

The Perrinsville school will hold their third annual reunion, Saturday, August 18th.

The contest between the Blues and the Whites resulted in a victory for the Whites who earned $133.15, while the Blues earned $83.13.

Mrs. Carl Hjerpe spent the latter part of last week at George Baehr’s

Sam Bills and daughter, Mrs. Ful- ford of Ypsilanti,„ called a t George Baehr’s last Friday. |

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roddenburg i and family had the misfortune to

SIMONS’, Plymouth 9WATCH US GROW STORE O PEN EV EN IN G S

BAPTISTRev. Horace E. Sayles, Pastor

Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30.

Covenant meeting, the last Thursday evening in each month.

10:00 a. m., preaching service. 11:30 a. m., Sunday-school. 6:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m., preaching service

CatholicCor. Dodge and Union Sts.

Ft. Joseph Schuler 276 Union St. Phone 116

The third Sunday of the month, mass at 10:45.

Week days—Mass at 8:00. All should begin the day with God.

Societies—The Holy Name society. For all men and young men. Communion, the second Sunday of the month.

Altar Society—Comprising all the ladies and young ladies. Communion the first Sunday of each month.

Children of Mary—Every child of the parish must belong, and must go to communion every fourth Sunday of the month.

St. John’s Episcopal Union Street

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity— Divine service, 10:30. This service will be in charge of Wm. C. Atwell, Layreader of St. Barnabas, Detroit.

The Ladies’ Guild will meet next Wednesday, August 22, 'a t the home of Mrs. Arthur Torre, on East Ann Arbor street, a t 2:00 o’clock.

First PresbyterianRev. S. Conger Hathaway, A. M.

PastorThroughout August the morning

service and Sunday-school will be held on Sunday, and prayer meeting on Wednesday nights. The Sunday morning service begins at ten o’clock and includes sermons for children and

breaking the bottom wind- j shield, and cutting the oldest boy • I about the head and neck in such a 1 I manner as to cause a great flow of I j blood. But by the assistance of a !

man who happened along, this was j soon stopped, and the child is doing . well.

Donald Wilson, who is working o n ! the golf grounds east of here, had the misfortune to have the tractor turn over on him, bruising him severely.

Mrs. Hattie Stephenson of Wayne, spent last week at Mrs. Alonzo Han- chett’s.

Wednesday evening about thirty friends and neighbors dropped in to remind Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stein- hauer it was their thirtieth wedding anniversary.

Guy White has been very sick with ulcers on the roots of his tongue. He is now convalescing.

The Same EverywhereThe editor of Paisa Akhbar, a

native newspaper of Lahore, India, says, “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy many times among my children and servants, for colic and diarrhoea and always found it effective.”—Advertisement.

PROBATE NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN, County

of Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court

for said bounty of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the third day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three.

Present, Henry S. Hulbert, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Virginia Neubauer, Deceased.

John S. Dayton, administrator of said estate, having rendered to this court his final administration account.

It is ordered, That the twenty-fifth day of September next, a t ten o’clock

adults. The topic for prayer m eet-! {" the forenoon a t said Court Rooming this Good.”

week is, “Following the

I G O T M I N EAnd next wfhter, when it is cold and stormy, you will wish that you had ordered your Coal now, when prices are less and you can be sure of getting the kind of Coal you want.

Put yourself in the “sure” class—Phone 102-F2 and the Coal you want will be delivered at once.

9g9g9g9g9ggg9gsi■

9

LutheranRev. Charles Strasen, Pastoi

1 The junior Sunday-school classes meet at 9:30. The morning service will be in English. Text, I)Iark 7:31-37. Theme, “The Correct' Behavior of God’s Children in all (Tribulations.” The evening service will be in German. Text 2 Cor. 3:411.

Today’s ReflectionsMore than one Plymouth woman

has given a party just for the pleasure she got out of not inviting some other woman.

* •j An editor’s idea of buying in quantities is a dime’s worth of to-

J bacco at a time instead of a nickel's worth.

i

A city boy in the country thinks lightning bugs are mosquitoes hunting him with a lantern.

I A SO E-Z DUST PAN FREE |

Many a Plymouth woman watches meat frying on a hot stove, while her hubby watches the thermometer on

I the front porch.• *

| A boy learns to swim but once, but a girl learns four or five times every

: summer.* *

It takes a marriage license to get married to a girl, and an auto license

j to get a date with a girl.

! If every Plymouth man hustled the I way his wife thinks he should, this | would be a mighty busy town.

* *The difference between East and

! West is this—the "West has got over I big wild.j * *I Many a Plymouth boy has lost out I with the girls because he insisted on blowing his own horn instead of singing the girl’s praises.

be appointed for examining and allowing said account.

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

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

Deputy Probate Register.

PROBATE NOTICESTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court

for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room ia the City of Detroit, on the thirty-first day of July in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three.


In the matter of the estate of Bert Rivers, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of Elizabeth Rivers praying tha t administration of said estate be granted to her or some other suitable person.

It is ordered, that the sixth day of September next, a t ten o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for hearing said petition.

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



We have laid in a stock 'of these dust pans, and while they last we are going to give them FREE to every customer “that places their order for Coal or Coke during the next sixty days.” We will, of course, give only one to a family, as the quantity is limited. Our advice to you is to place your order early. We believe that coal has reached its lowest price for the season and will be no cheaper, in fact, the longer you wait the more it will probably cost you. ,

§

9g9g9g

, 9

P l y m p u t h L u m b e r & C o a l C o . 9

We Are Headquarters for Lumber, Lath and Shingles

We are getting ready for airplane traffic. Many of our roads seem to have been built for it.

Phone 102-F2 Plym outh, Mich,

The Plymouth man who is always expecting someone to “put something over on him” is constantly putting something over on himself.

What makes the wild flowers wild is to have the people drive out from town and tear them up by the roots.

Another 'th ing about the farmer’s dollar is that there are always two city men waiting for it.

j In the old days when most all men i chewed tobacco, a Plymouth girl had to love one of them better than girls

! love nowadays if she consented to kiss him.

Some day ' the doctors will start conducting business like the battery service stations, we suppose, arid rent you a lung or liver while your old one is being repaired.

advertise in the Mail!

Advertise in the Mail Want column. I t gets results.

A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach and Liver.

“Chamberlain’s Tablets for the stomach and liver are splendid. I. never tire of telling my friends and neighbors of their qualities,” writes Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious, constipated or troubled witl^_ indigestion, give them a trial. They will do you good.— Advertisement.

' ‘ I

PROBATE NOTICESTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court

for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the twenty-seventh day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three.


In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Whitbeck, deceased.

An instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased having been delivered into this court for probate.

It is ordered, that the twenty- eighth day of August next, a t ten o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for proving said instrument.

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



W A N T E DB o o k k e e p e r * . S t e n o g r a p h e r *

T y p t e le . A o M o n l i n l i S e « r e < e r ie e

D. B. U. graduates are in demand. Our placement bureau is swamped with calls for D.B. U. graduates. Take a short course at the D. B. U. and the position will hunt for you.

Send for Bulletin B2

“The school that places its graduates in better poasions.”

DETROITBUSNESSUNIVERSirY411 W. GRAND RIVER AVENUE

■ Corner Perk Place“Oldest and B est K nown Busin ess Schoo*

in M ich."

Q U A L I T Y D R Y G O O D S

Face Cloths in Initial, each ................... ............ 10c

B ath T o w e ls .................................................. 25c and up

A Few More Bathing Suits a t Cost

Girls’ Knicker Suits, each ........ .......... $1.75

Boys’ Jackie Coogan Caps fo r School . .......... $1.25

Men’s Union Suits and B. V. D.’s, 90c and $1.00 a su it

Birch’s Dry Goods StoreOpen Every Evening bu t W ednesday

V o o rh ie s B lock P ly m o u th

FOR SALE

L A R G E L O T S4 0 x 1 0 5 f e e t

------IN ------ v.

CLARK SUB.1-2 mile east of WAYNE on Michigan Avenue

SEW ERS, SIDEW ALKS C IND ERIZED STREETS

ELECTRIC LIGHTS 2 TR EE S ON EVERY LOT

FIN E BOULEVARDJ . S . C L A R K

Phone 21-F22 W ayne, Mich.

LINCOLN PARKDANCE PAVILION

Three and one-half miles east of Plym outh, one-1 fou rth mile west of W ayne road on Plym outh road.

Dancing each Tuesday and Satu rday Evening 8:30 to 12:00 o’clock

GOOD DANCE MUSIC

Admission—75c Ladies F reeCheck Room

L arge P ark ing Space R efreshm ents ServedPicnic Grounds

EVERYBODY INV ITEDJ

A sk th is agency for “M y P roperty” — a valuable Farm Inventory booklet. I t is free to farm owners.

Cfiec&upijouvinsurance:Y OUR farm may burn tonight. Farms

do burn. There is a frightful loss of farm property every year and it is

impossible to tell when and where fire will claim its tfext victim. C heck up your insurance! Make certain that you will not suffer a serious loss if fire does com e. Remember too, that a farm fire is quite likely to result in very complete destruction— to cause a total loss. A ll yarn property should be included in your insurance contract. Is it ?

A H artford fir e Insurance Company poEqy w ill give adequate protection. See

F agency a t once. /

R. R. PARROTTT h e H a r t fo rd A g e n t j

V o o rh ie s Block Plym outh

J ~ * f '". 1. .v > '.«


There Are Some Things A Man Can Forgetfa s te r than a horse can tro t.

One is to mail his w ife’s letters—another is to sed about his own underw ear—to say nothing about the sh irts and shoes th a t a re so often fo rgo tten until the tim e comes to put them on.

Remembering who pitched last Tuesday—is Easy. Recalling the newest story—is child’ play; bu t the! need fo r new Union Suits seems to go in one ear and out of the other.

This is to remind you of w hat your wife mentioned y esterday :

“'You need new light weight union suits and sh irts the w orst way.”

Athletic Union S u i t s ................................... 75c to $1.35

K nitted Union Suits ............................... $1.00 to $1.65

Collar A ttached Sh irts ...........................$1.25 to $3.00

W hite and Striped Shirts w ithout collars,$1.25 to $3.50

Men’s Oxfords and Shoes in Brown Calf,Black Calf, Brown Kid, P a ten t Leatherand K angaroo ..................................... $4.50 to $7.00

By the way, George—while you are picking out a few things fo r yourself, you m ight take home a pa ir of new slippers fo r wife o r daughter. New fall ideas in Black Satin , Black and “Log Cabin” Suede, P a ten t L eather and Black Kid,

$3.50 to $7.00

We will be glad to send them on approval

A H. DIBBLE & SON

Ask the ChildrenIf you want to know where you can get the biggest and best dish of Ice Cream, ask the children.There isn’t a single child in town who doesn’t know from experience what wonderful Ice Cream we serve—and most of them come hehe every day. Try it yourself—then you’ll know how good it is.

H o V E rs“MADE TO SATISFY”

WE ARE EQUIPPEDTO CLEAN

STEAMand PRESS

THOSE HEAVY WINTER OUTER GARMENTSWe deliver them to you on hangers w ith garments completely covered In heavy paper bags, ready to hang away for the summer—

P R O T E C T I O N A G A I N S T M O T H S

S H I N G L E T O N ’S

Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. j

47 F. & A. M. j

Plymouth, Mich. j

| September 17th—Regular Com- j munication.

GEORGE E. HOWELL, W. M. M. M. WILLETT. Secy.l

jTONQUISH LODGE, No. 3 2 , ji . o . o . f .

!l _ _ _______ _______________

Sv K. P. LODGE ! NO. 238

Meetings Every j Thursday Evening |

at 7:30 IVisitors Welcome |

Be FortunateIf you have a good

Photograph of every member of your family —you are fortunate.

If your family has not a Good Photograph of you—they are unfortunate.

Make arrangements for a sittingN O W

L. L. BALL, Studio M A IN S T . P H O N E N O . 7 2

P L Y M O U T H

Norman Schoof is north on a fishing trip.

William Tait was a Detroit visitor, Monday.

Born, Sunday, August 12th, to Mr.I and Mrs. David Perkins, a son.

Mrs. Fred Bird and daughters are spending some time at Walled Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles are spending a few weeks at St. Louis, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richie of Long Lake, spent Sunday wiTh their father, Charles Andrews.

Miss Muriel Bovee spent the weekend in Detroit a t the home of her uncl^-Earl Bovee.Ldfifr. and Mrs. Herbert Rorabacher have moved into.. Mrs. Franklin’s housp-'on Ann Arbor street.^Cbout seventy-five members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges took in the picnic a t Island Lake, Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. William Geitz of Detroit, also Bliss Grove were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Florence Webber.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Dougan and son, Daniel, of Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins.

The Plymouth I. O. O. F. ball team will play Romulus, Saturday afternoon on the High school grounds at 3:30^clock.

_ frs. Myron Willett and son, Chase, and Mrs. W. A. Eckles left Thursday for a week’s stay with the former’s daughter a t Toledo.Nyln respect to the memory of President Harding, no telephone service was rendered from the hour of 4:00 to 4:01 eastern standard time, last Frittey-.

and Mrs. Herbert Felton and neice, Miss Belle, left Wednesday of this week for a two weeks’ visit at the home of the former’s son in Phitadmphia.\,*fr. and Mrs. Will Taylor and daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, who took a motor trip through northern Michigan, last week, have returned home.

Mrs. Earl Barlow is making an extended stay with relatives at Springport. Little Lola Mae is staying with her sister a t the home of Mr.,and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson.

% ocal IHewe

Mrs. Bertha Cook is visiting her mother a t Wadsworth, Ohio.

Miss Corinne Howell is spending a week with Mrs. George Tyo, near WayiyrLJfmn S. Dayton and Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Murray left last week Thursday for a two weeks’ motor trip through the ea st

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ashton of Detroit, left Sunday for a two months-’ motor trip, enroute to Cedar Fa JC; Iowa.

V ^ lu n k Bros, have a half page ad this week, in which they are observing the first anniversary of the opening of their store.

Marjorie Clay entertained a few of her little friends on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Bert Gunsolly, the ocofision being her eighth birthday. VuThe new terrazzo floors in the corridors of the second and third floors of the school building have been completed and are a fine piece of work.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan and children returned to their home in Delaney, Pa., Wednesday, after two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Dougan’s’ brothers, Frank and John Higgins.

J. H. Denniston and John Dennis- ton of Kansas City, Missouri, are visiting at the home of Capt. Edward Denniston. The former is a nephew and the latter the brother of Captain Denniston.’

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rengert and Mr. and Mrs., William Rengert and daughter, Jewell, returned Wednesday from Scottville, after visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lidke and family.

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etcFOR SALE—Eight-room house,

good shade and large lot, water, lights, garage. All in good shape. East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, Plymouth, phone 105M. lOtf

'■'Mrs. C. H. Buzzard and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday in Detroit.

Miss Edith Reece of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting at the home of J. C. Chapman.

Mrs. William Meeker and baby spent last week with relatives at Sandy Bottom Lake.

Born, Wednesday, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sessions, a nine pound son, Robert Jay.

Ralph Bovee is spending the week at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Nelson Bender, a t Worden.

George McGill of Detroit, is spending the week a t the home of his sister, Miss Anna McGill. ^

Mrs. Nettie Wing Smith of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a guest a t the home "of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett.

Miss Marie Johnson underwent an operation for removal of tonsils, Friday. She is convalescing nicely.

Thomas Watson and Robert Watson and wife of Lansing, were recent guests at the home of John Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. VanVoorheis and family of Kendalville, Indiana, .were

1 guests at the home of Arthur 'Mar- : shall.■ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones of Kala- l mazoo, were guests of the latter’s I brother, F. L. Barrows and wife, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and I Clifton Howe visited the latter’s | mother at Harper hospital, Sunday. They found her improving slowly.

C . A . H e a r nGROCERIES BAKED GOODS

P . P . P a t r i c kFRESH MEATS COOKED MEATS

White Star Flour ............... 79c Potatoes .............. ............55c Home-cooked Ham . .. . .. 60c

Corn Flakes ...........................6c Jelly Roll ............. ............15c Picnic Hants ............... . . . . 15cRed Delmonte Salmon ....2 9 c Sweet Corn Kettle Rendered Lard . . .1 7 c

Palmolive Soap ........3 for 25c Alberta Peaches Fresh Hamburg ........ . . . . 15cWool F la k e s ............. 4 for 25c Fresh Tomatoes Home-made Sausage . . . . .18cRich’s Oats, pkg.................... 9c Pies and Cakes Kettle Roast ............ . . . .17c

. Fruit Salad, per can ..........50c Bread and Rolls Pork Roast ................. ....2 0 c

I t ’s to h o t to bake your own— we will bake for yqu• ■

; I t’s to hot to roast your meats— we will roast for you

CHICKEN, VEAL, PORK, BEEF, SALT MEATS

C. A . HEARN P. P. PATRICKGroceries Meats

and Mrs. Theodore Schoof andlUghter, Margaret, and Mr. and

Mrs. William Schoof and two children spent Sunday at Island Lake, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher.

Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Nagle returned last week Thursday evening, from a three weeks’ motor trip through northern Michigan. Mr. Nagle’s neice accompanied them home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett entertained a t Meadowbrook Country Club at dinner, Saturday evening, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Nettie Wing Smith, who is visiting a t their home.

Miss Aileene Hoover of Spokane, Washington, spent a few days last week, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. F. L. Barrows. She accompanied Mrs. Barrows and daughter to. Reed City, where they are spending the month of August with Mrs. Barrows’ mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hapner of Riverdale; Mrs. Helen Burr and H. B. Steinbach of Dexter; Mrs. William Foster of Northville; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Courter of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. George Burr met at the home of E. J. Burr, last Monday, to help him celebrate his 78th birthday.

Mrs. John .Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and daughters, May, Ethel and Eva, and Roy Garchow motored to Fair Haven, last Sunday, and spent a very pleasant day with .the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman, a t their cottage on Lake St. Clair, Mrs. Bennett staying until the week-end.

Among those who came to attend the funeral of William Rosenburg were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan and Mrs. Paul Gottschalk of Redford; Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Black and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Tyre of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geigler of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. L. Geigler and daughters of Romulus.

The Plymouth Buick Sales Co. reports the following sale of Buick cars: George J. Tucker, Redford, six cylinder coupe; W» N. Krause, Northville, six cylinder touring; C. F. Binder, Greenfield, six cylinder roadster; Dr. Farquharson, Redford, four cylinder touring; C. VanWormer, Redford, six cylinder roadster; A. S. McNeil, Greenfield, four cylinder coupe; Addie Spencer, Redford, four cylinder roadster; Bert Giddings, Plymouth, six cylinder touring; William Dunn, Greenfield, six cylinder sedan. Frederick J . Thomas, Plymouth, four cylinder coupe; O. J. McLeod, Redford, six cylinder touring; Eugene Orndorff, Plymouth, six cylinder touring; Chet Sheere, Redford, four cylinder touring; Gilbert E. Todd, Plymouth, four cyUnder coupe; Lee M. Hickoff, NortnVille, four cylinder roadster; Louis Powers, Northville, six cylinder touring; Frank Butler, Northville, six cylinder coupe; Alex Keith, Farmington, six cylinder touring.

Have Yon a House for Rent o r Sale?

If so, call 85, H. S. Lee Foundry & Machine Co-

Thoroughbred Percheron stallion for service. A. W. Schultz, phone 259-F11. 26tl8

THE SEWING MACHINE you’ve been looking for is here in Plymouth now. Come in and see this new electric portable, also our stand machines. |10 and up allowed on your old one. Repairing done and needles, oil and all accessories sold. We also handle used machines. Hake Hardware Store, Penniman avenue, Plymouth. Phone 177. 36t4

Furnished house to rent. Good condition. No children. Apply 751 Forest avenue, Plymouth, Mich.

, 36t4

FOR SALE—Oak buffet. 157 Union street. 36tf

FOR SALE—Collie puppies. E. D, Wilson. Phone 314-F21. 37t2

FOR RENT—Cottage at Walled Lake, east side. $20.00 per week. Inquire a t Reliable Market, phone 413. 38t2

WANTED—Washings. Good work. Phone 241W. 38tf

LOST—$2.00 reward for the return of a bunch of keys, lost between Meadowbrook golf links and north village. Leave at Mail office for identifiation. 38tl

TO RENT—116 Main street, desirable rooms for gentleman. 38tl

FOR RENT—Front sleeping room in private home. $1.75 per week. Address, Box N., care of the Mail office. 38tl

THE ATTRACTIVE GROCERY

A S e a s o n a b l e S u g g e s t i o n

CH ASE & SA N BO R N ’S

O range P e k o e T eaT h e B e s t T E A f o r I C E T E A

B r e w in fke same manner as fhougk serving hot, only make a little stronger, as die addition of ice will reduce die strengdi.

W ken cold, add a small quantity of lemon juice and allow a few dun slices o f lemon to float on top.

A d d sugar to suit taste. U se cake o f ice large enougk to keep it diorougkly chilled.

FOR LARGE QUANTITIESuse tkree ounces of tea for eack gallon of vJater.

-------- GET IT AT--------

The Attractive GroceryPhone 390 J. W. PROCTOR, Prop.----------------------------------------------- ----------------------A----------------------- --

WANTED—Woman to do ironing. Mrs. P. A. Nash. 38tf

TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, with outside entrance. 422 Mill street. Phone 239J.

38tl

FOR SALE—Singer canary birds. $5.00. 199 Depot street. 38t2

LOST—Tuesday morning, 12 exposure Kodak roll, No. 116. Finder please leave at Pinckney’s Pharmacy.

S8tl

FOR SALE—Six-room modernhouse; bedroom and bath downstairs; two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Corner lot. Easy terms. See this. 413 North Harvey street.

38tl

TO RENT—Four-room bungalow; attic and basement. Fourth house east of Phoenix Ford factory. Jos. Delor. 38tl

FOR SALE—Star piano, walnut case. 1399 Penniman avenue. 38tf

FOR SALE—Coon, skunk and rabbit hounds, also pups, all ages. Broke dogs sold on guarantee. Miller & Reddeman, 712 Maple

WANTED—Small house or apartment, unfurnished, by October 1st. Address Box 83, R. F. D. 3, Plymouth. 38tf

LOST—Rubber boot. Finder please call 126-F3. 38tl

FOR RENT—Furnished house. Inquire 215 Spring street. . 38tl

FOR SALE—Huntington piano, a good one, bought new and well cared for. Used very little. In first condition. Will sell a t very reasonable price for quick sale. Mrs. T e rt Giddings, 285 Harvey street. 38tf

N EW BRAZIL NUTS

30c lb.EU REK A W ALNUTS

E x tra Large

50c lb.CALIFORNIA FR E SH FIGS

Canned in Heavy Syrup

60c per canGRAPE FR U IT HEARTS

Canned in Syrup

40c per canCOLLEGE INN COOKED FOODS

VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON

QUALITY AND SERVICE

William T. PettingillT H E HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES

PH O N E 40 FR E E D ELIVER Y

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W e Are Agents For

Detroit Jewel Gets Ranges

THEY BAKE BETTER

Come in and lee them on our floor.

W e Carry a Full Line of Heating Stoves

HAKE HARDWARETelephone 177 Plymouth

m C. G. DRAPERJEWELER and OPTOMETRIST

Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses. Prices reasonable. Give os a triaL Office opposite D. U. *? Waiting Room, Plymouth, Mich,

G eorge C. G aleFIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE

NOTARY PUBLIC

112 N. Harvey St. m ‘7^

—----- - ------- • " • .........k .y.M » . ■ ..J'--------- " i.J -

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDA?, AUGUST 17, 1923

Kerr Mason Jars“SELF SEALING” BRAND

Both Mason and Wide Mouth Mason

Sanitary—As Pure and Clean as Glass Itself

Regular Quart Mason Jars, per doz................. $1.10

Wide Mouth Quart Mason Jars, per doz..........$1.60

Wide Mouth Pint Mason Jars, per doz..............$1.40

WE CARRY A GENERAL LINE OF HARDWARE

N o rth V illage T*fr A P h o n e 1 9 8 F -2 1 • A . Nash

h h i h k ----------ii; i r c n r a -

Prepare NowYou know that sooner or later Winter will be here, §o why not prepare now to have your home warm and comfortable?The price of the best Coal is less now than it will be next winter and you are sure of delivery when you want it.

The Plymouth Elevator Co.Plymouth, Michigan

iPhone 91 Phone 265

FRA IN’S LAKE| Mrs. -Carrie Lyke had twelve broilers killed by a skunk, Saturday

' night.| Thomas Geer and family attended the Pray reunion, near Toledo, Wednesday.

Fred Galpin and family of Royal Oak, were callers here, Sunday.

Godfrey Matise and family from Detroit, spent Sunday -with Everett Whipple and family.

Ed. Lyke, wife and daughter and Willard Geer have returned home from their trip in northern Michigan. They camped at several of the northern lakes, including VanEtten, Avalon, Higgins and Houghton, and report a fine trip.

William Sylvester of Northville, Sundayed with Fred Nollar.

Fred Nollar came near having a serious accident, Tuesday, when, his truck struck a rock and turned turtle on the road upon which he is working. No ope was seriously hurt, but the truck had to be nan in for repairs.

John Harwood and wife visited their1 father on the Plymouth road, Sunday evening.

Fred Judson and wife and C. H. Freeman and wife were callers at Ed. Lyke’s, Sunday.

Ed. Nanry came near being seriously hurt, when a fence machine on which he was working came apart, striking him across the face and chest.

Helen and Donald Staebler are spending the week with their uncle, Mack Goodell, in Lansing.

Mabelle Sherwood entertained a t a family dinner, Sunday. The families of Will Lyke and Roy were present.

B. L. Galpin and wife and their guests, Howard Shaw and wife of Indianapolis, are camping near Saginaw Bay a t the Shaw camp.

William Shuart and family from Detroit, and George Shuart and family of Ypsilanti, were guests of Minnie Judson, Friday evening.

Minnie Fishbeck attended a party at Walled Lake, Saturday night.

The Frain's Lake school will hold their second reunion at the school grounds, next Wednesday, August 22nd, with .a picnic lunch a t noon. All people who have ever attended Frain’s Lake school, as well as present pupils, are invited, and all who have ever taught there are also expected to be present if possible. A program is being arranged for the afternoon.

Mrs. Fishbeck is not so well a t present writing.

Advertise in the Mail

If Stomach is Sour,Food Won’t Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is . EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis.— Pinckney’s Pharmacy. —Advertisement.

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A CARNIVALOF ECONOMIES

YOU’LL BE SURPRISED--------at our--------

Everybody’s Bargain FestivalCelebrating a Record Breaking

C U T - I N P R I C E SB A R G A IN S ! P L E N T Y OF THEM!

Come Early Opening Day and Every Day

• We have arranged a big* surprise for the kiddies during, “Everybody’s Bargain Festival” in the way of a little souvenir of this sale. We’lMeave you to guess what it is, but you may be sure the children will want one. Mothers, be on hand early.

Y

Sale Starts Thursday, August 23, 1923 and Ends Monday Night August 27, 1923

STORE OPEN EVENINGS

W atch for Our Handbills

Woodworth’s BazaarPlymouth, Mich.

LOCAL NEWSMiss Mabel Spicer is spending the

week with relatives in Detroit.Band concert in Kellog-g Park,

Saturday evening. Everybody invited.

Frank Spicer and family of Der troit, were Sunday guests at the parental home.

Postmaster and Mrs. M. G. Hill have returned from a several weeks’ visit in Indiana.

Woodworth’s Bazaar has a larger ad this week announcing a bargain festival.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith andry( Ernest Smith and wife, were

w^ek-end guests in Flint.Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Thome of

Manchester, are visiting tHeir son, Charles Thorne and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Samsen and baby and A. D. Macham visited relatives in Blissfield, last Sunday.

Mrs. Smedley of Lansing, and mother, Mrs. William VanVleet, were week-end guests of Mrs. H. A. Spicer.

Mrfc. Blanche Campbell entertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall and daughters, Lulu and Gertrude on Sunday.

Alfred Hills of Friendship, New York, was a guest of his brother, S. H. Hills, over the week-end and the first of the week.

The Plymouth business men’s base ball team was defeated by the Northville business men’s team at Northville, Tuesday, the score being 9 to 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stever entertained a t a pot-luck supper, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of California, were the guests of honor.

Mrs. Wyman Bartlett, Mrs. W. R. Luten, Mrs. Albert Stever and Miss Mae Wolgast visited Mrs. C. H. Goyer, at the Homeopathic hospital, a t Highland Park, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Zack Stringer, Mrs. Alice Kenny and Mrs. Carrie Burnett of Detroit, and Martin Stringer of this place, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Brown.

Dr. Olsaver’s dental office will be closed for one week, beginning August 18th. The doctor and family a/e to spend a week at Base Lak<L

)lr. and Mrs. Paul Weidman and lliam Fetz left yesterday by motor

for Rogers City, Mich., for a few days’ stay. Mr. Petz’s family have been visiting relatives there the past week.

Members of Michigan Rebekah Lodge and Plymouth Rebekah Lodge to the number of twenty-five, spent Wednesday at the pleasant home of Mrs. Nellie Rogers. A delicious pot- luck dinner was served. All report a fine time.

The Newburg Patriotic Society met Wednesday with the president, Miss Hattie Hoisington of Union j street. A bountiful dinner was served and a fine Rrogram followed, consisting of several readings and selections of music, both instrumental and vocal, and closed with a few remarks by Rev. D. D. Nagle. There were about seventy-five present. Quite a delegation were out from Detroit. The rest of the day was spent in social intercourse. Miss Hattie Hoisington was re-elected president for another year.

TITUS-MUELLER

Miss Bonnie Mueller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mueller, was married to Hugh Titus of Ypsilanti, in Detroit, Wednesday, August 8th. The bride is one of Plymouth’s popular young ladies of the younger set, and her many friends here extend congratulations and best wishes. The young couple will reside in Ypsilanti.

Dazzling Values for AugustN ot only are we giving big values, but we are showing a tremendous assortm ent o f

everyth ing th a t is made fo r hum an enjoyment, com fort and service. Come to our store th is week and see our generous a rray of Beautiful and Quality M erchandise.

KimonasFive Styles

Fine Crepes, Charm ing

Here’re Some Thrills

for Your PocketbookNormandieSwiss

Styles, All Colors.

Prices a re—

$2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $3 .50

SPECIALYou will be delighted w ith the chic style of these |

Gingham ApronsE xcellen t M aterial

<m c n

A new shipm ent 36 inches wide. Colors a re Green,

Blue, and Orchid —the th ree best ones.

NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Our price yard—

Infants’ Shoes, $1.59 7 5 cBe Sure and See Them

,

BUTTERK K

PATTERNS

WARNER

CORSETS

/ REDDEMAN-GROGAN

\£>aisy Grogan, daug!. 'aisy Grogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins, and Clifford Reddeman, both of this place, were married Tuesday, August 14th, at the Martha Holmes church, Detroit. Rev. F. M. Fields performing the ceremony. They were accompanied by Miss Hazel Reddeman and Harry Gerst. The bride was beautifully gowned in blue georgette, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore gray canton crepe, and carried white roses. After the ceremony, the young couple left for a short trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for a prosperous and happy wedded life.

ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SECOND YEAR’S WORK

M. A. C. SPECIALISTS PLAN AD-j VANCED NUTRITION COURSE FOR 50,000 OF STATE’S RURAL j SCHOOL KIDS.

CADY-LYON

Miss Mable Lyon of Plymouth, and William Cady of Ann Arbor, were

, married in Detroit, August 1st. They j will reside in Ann Arbor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lyon of this place.

Nearly 50,000 rural school children ! of Michigan learned what and how j much to eat last winter through th e ; extension nutrition classes conducted by the Michigan Agricultural Col-; lege. The work, tried out in 1,774 different schools of the state, was so successful that it has been decided to offer ijn advanced course to all schools that completed the course last year.

The advanced course, which will be ready for distribution on September 1st, includes a series of stories, written in attractive style and containing sw^ntinc truths, pictures and illustrative material and a set of wall roll call charts.

The first year course will also be offered again this year to all schools of the state that did not have the course last year. Either the advance or the first year course will be sent free of charge to any school upon application to the extension division of the Michigan Agricultural college.

The first year course contains various stories, studied each month during the series, taking up the value of milk, vegetables, fruit, adequate breakfasts, proper amounts of rest and “growth” foods in relation to the general problems of nutrition.

“Establishment of correct nutritional habits among the young people of the state, particularly in the rural districts, has been the aim of our nutrition lessons,” says Miss Mariel Hopkins, nutrition expert of the college staff. “Modern science has taught us the absolute need of proper diet among our children if growth and development are to be

\ gained in full measure. Establishment of correct habits among the school children now will go a long way in insuring more healthy and

:alert young manhood and young womanhood in the years to come.”

BUY YOUR CHEVROLET---------- a t a ----------

. . . B A R G A I N . . .At what is known as the old Bonafide Garage at 329 Main street, opposite Markham Air Rifle Co.Superior Chevrolet Coupe ........................ $695 net490 Chevrolet Delivery ............................. $485 net490 Superior Chevrolet Touring ................ $535 net

SECOND HAND CARS1 Maxwell Touring ............................................$1251 Chevrolet Delivery ..........................................$175

All kinds of Auto Repairing promptly and neatly done.

Beyer & DeShayes

I. <). O. F. REFRESHMENT STAND

Have you seen the new refreshment stand on South Main street, opposite the Ford garage? Do you want to help in a worthy cause? Cause? The Odd Fellows are working for a new temple to hold their meetings in and to grace the town of Plymouth. Every building added to Plymouth makes her just that much greater town. So remember, when you are thirsty, hungry or that sweet tooth begins to ache, that the Odd Fellows Brotherhood of Plymouth are catering to all these needs. —Advertisement.

BUSINESS LOCALSWashing wanted at 614 North Mill

street. 3?t2Leave orders for peony roots be

fore September 1st. Cora Pelham, Phone 103. 38t3

The third division of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold a bake sale at Pfeiffer’s Meat Market, Saturday, August 18th, a t 2:00 p. m.

A dance will be given at Beaud-Inn on Canton Center road, 3 miles south of Plymouth near Barteltt school, Saturday evening, August 18th, 8:00 to 12:00 o’clock. Large parking space. Refreshments served. Good music.

Will give use of new White sewing machine and good piano for their storage. Inquire a t Mail office. 38t l

The Rebekahs will give an ice cream social on the lawn opposite the Ford garage, Saturday evening.

To Cicp Bl.-eding From Nose.Whi'ti \vt* n-iiwnihpi* that not very

l>m,: .tun voju‘>s»H*tion, or lilmlim: by tlie ill vsiciim. was a favorite method of treatment and that leivlie.4 were i:se<i tor local bleeding, we can the i::oi>o readily underfund that a simple attack of nosebleed is nothing to be afraid of. At the same time, however, it may lie well to commit to memory a few simple precautions. The patient should always sit upright and should bold the chill down to enable the blood to flow forward through the nose anil not backward Into the throat. Tight collars and bands round the neck should be loosened, and cold should be applied to the wrists or to ffie hack of the neck. It often helps to snuff cold water up the nose. If the bleeding comes from a small spot Inside the nose, the spot should be treated with an astringent or with nitrate of silver.—Youth’s Companion.

One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses 1 for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. I t is the same in buying Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. I t costs but a few Tents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor’s bill of several dollars.—Advertisement.

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Van Auken Coupe and Sedan TopsFOR FORD CARS

All Metal, All Year Round Tops, All Steel and Plate Glass

Winter, Summer, Spring and Fall—Van Auken Tops Used Through Them All

El THE* TO? $75.09 COMPLETE Turn in your old top. Just send me a postal and I

will call on you and explain our proposition to you. I will sell you for cash or on very liberal terms. You can have your top at once even if you buy o i terms. We install your new top free of charge i: you buy now.

Address, C. E. BEAGLE,Exclusive Distributor for the Van Auken Top Co.,

care Van Auken Top Co., Pontiac, Michigan I want an agent ill your territory. Write me at once.

PIANO TUNINGC. E. Stevens

[ Tuner forYpsilanti Conservator}- of Music

Plymouth Phone 107J 932 Mary St. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Dr. Lavina A. KetchemOsteopathic Physician

Office Love well Farms Building

NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN

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