T h e P l y m o u t h M a i l

VOL. XXXIII, No. 51 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1921 WHOLE No. 1474

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
ML ^ e m e d ie & Rev. S. Conger H athaway, P astor S P E C I A L !
W ill H ays’ O ne Medal 1
Saturday Special !
| - The only medal ever won by the Postmaster Thanksgiving service
i
j
One Pound Chocolate Covered Peanuts and One
Pound Fresh Salted Peanuts, the two pounds for
PO U N D PAPER Thursday morning at j ,
I General, a Presbyterian elder, was one for regular
LORD BALTIMORE j attendance at Sunday-school. Can you qualify in ten o’clock in the j 50c
65c per lb. or 2 lbs. for 66c j the same class as this national leader? First Baptist Church. ]
1
Rev. D. D. Nagle, j One Cake Jergens Almond Buttermilk Soap and
I Last Sundav the morning sermon was on, “Light.”
C A S C A D E L I NE N pastor of the First I
| The pastor will preach next Sunday on “Shadows i One Turkish Wash Cloth, the two for
60c per lb. or 2 lbs. for 61c M. E. Church, will j
| and Their Influence.” You are invited to Worship
At our lc Sale, we were unable to supply all our j
customers with these two exceptionally good quality
with us in preach. j
1
16c
items. Another shipment has allowed us to offer
you them for Saturday. THE CHURCH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY |
*

i BEYER PHARMACY Pinckney’s Pharmacy^

Block South
Phone No. P. M. Depot REDCROSS RETURNS NEWLIGHTS ARE TROLLYROW
LING
211 F2
AREINCOMPLETE LEAGUE FORMED
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN STILL PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND INDIAN
OPEN. A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD IN­ GAMES OF PLYMOUTH, OPEN
TERESTING PROGRAM AT THE SEASON AT THE PENNI­
The Red Cross workers of Plym­ HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, MAN ALLEN BOWLING AL­
outh and vicinity, as well as the LEYS. THE ROCKS WINNING
■Amur «♦ hundreds of people who believe in and LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
LOOK FOR support the organization are to be "j, TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES. Here’s a “Pal and Partner”
congratulated upon the tine showinjt Shortly
Sh after seven; o’clock, last
THIS SIGN ^ SERVICE they are making. Friday evening, Plymouth’s new Representatives from Northville,
Ju st now the returns from the re­ boulevard lighting system was turn­ Plymouth, Redford and Farmington for that Reo Speed Wagon
cent roll call are incomplete, but up ed on for the first time and the busi­ met at Farmington last week, and
to date 561 members have re-enroll­ ness districts of the village and Main formed a bowling league. Officers This new Reo “Business Coupe," mounted on that
ed, paying $1.00 each, while $57.00 street, which have long been poorly elected were: H. S. German, presi­ wonderfully fleet, flexible, silent Six chassis—The
in additional contributions has been lighted, were made as light as day by dent; E. S. Grace, vice president, and
made, bringing the total ca^sh receipts the new lights. Without a doubt J. C. Clark, secretary-treasurer. Six of Sixty Superiorities—is now available.
GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS and ACCESSORIES up to $618. Plymouth can lay clainj to having the Each village will be represented by
Many have not yet answered the best lighted business districts to be two five-men teams, and a game in To deliver the goods, you must first get the
roll call. Many millions of dollar* found anywhere in the; state. Out of each village will be played every orders.
Battery and Tire Repair are needed to help disabled soldiers the darkness into light, it surely i» Thursday night all winter. Roy
alone; add to this the task of aiding u great improvement «f which every Wheeler will captain the team to be
thousands of families of ex-service citizen should be proud; There are 94 known as the Plymouth Rocks, and For the man who must “live in his car”—the
Open Evenings men, and we can readily see the out­ street lights, distributed on Penni­ W. R. Thomberry is captain of the
standing appeal. Of course, there man avenue, Main street, around Kel­ Indian Games, which will represent
man whose daily results depend upon the reliability
are many other causes, which would logg Park, Church street, Liberty Plymouth in the league. The consti­ of his conveyance—for the man who would be
Free Battery Service suffer if the Red Cross were not street, Starkweather avenue and Cen­ tution and by-laws of the old Trolly punctual as well as first—this Reo Business Coupe
prepared to meet conditions as they tr a l Park. The iron lamp posts are League were adopted, including lib­
arise. Great catastrophies could painted a battleship £ray anil are eral prizes for high scores, etc. A
is ideal.
never be properly handled if an or­ equipped with a larg^ well shaped big banquet at the end of the winter
ganization like the American Red globe, which holds a 600 candie power season will be an .event to be looked
Cross were not ready for immediate lights. Park lights, 2501 candle power. forward too with keen pleasure b y , I’hone

THE PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY £0. relief. At 7:30 o'clock a prdcession, headed
Leave your name and a dollar at by the members of the local police the bowlers. The league- opened the
No. 2 F. W. H IL L M A N
m 834 Penniman Avenue
the Plymouth United Savings Bank, force in uniform, the; Millard band, season last week
and you will have done your part to members of the village commission, the two teams of each town opposing
Thursday night with
Corner Maple Ave. and South Main St.
keep up th!s great humanitarian about 150 members of: the Plymouth one another. The Plymouth Rocks
work. Chamber of Commerce and citizens won two out of three games with the
formed on Main street and marched ’ Indian Games. The score:
to Liberty street, and; thence to the Plymouth Rocks—
2
W
ORKPROGRESSING High school auditorium, where the Name
program of the evening took place. L. Wolf
1
147 141 154
3
Our Strength
Have you tried our Every seat in the large auditorium H. Lush 145 153 141
ONNEWJSARA6E was filled, when the assemblage was B. Leadbeatei
called to order by Village President, S. Heeney
156 150 115
133 166 174
Is Your
William J. Burrows. !After a selec­ R. Wheeler 188 203 141
Work on the new Plymouth Motor tion by the band, the invocation was
D el M o n te C a n n e d Sales Co. garage is progressing nice­ pronounced by Rev. jD. D. Nagle.
ly. The concrete work is nearly Under the direction of C. H. Rauch Indian Games—
Totals 769 813 725
completed and brick laying will soon and led by a mixed ; quartette, the
be commenced. The new building, audience joined in singing several Name 1 2 3
Protection
G ood s? which will be 160 feet and ten inches stirring songs. President Burrows W. Lomas
in length and 60 feet wide, will be presided over the meeting, introduc­ A. Whipple
one of the finest of its kind to be ing each speaker with some appro­ D. Grow
142 146 170
149 126 132
134 180 154
found in the state when completed. priate remarks. H. Thornben v 127 157 138 The strength of this.bank with its ample capital
The front will be constructed of face George A. Smith, president of the W. Freyman 164 200 195
and careful conservative management is your pro­
See Our New Line of brick, with large plate glass show newly organized Plymouth Chamber
windows. The car entrance to the of Commerce, was the first speaker
garage will be on the north side, the of the evening. Mr. 1Smith gave a
entire front of the building being little outline of what ihe Chamber of
Totals
League Standing
716 809 789 tection.

Percales given over to the offices and sales­ Commerce hoped to 'accomplish for Redford Rede
rooms. The new garage will contain Plymouth. His remarks were timely Lapham F ire, R edford 3
every modem convenience and will and well chosen. Plym outh Rocks
Played Won Lost Pet. !
:t
3
.7
3
2
n
o
i
1001J
1000 ]
It affords you a safe convenient place to deposit
the funds you do not immediately need, and besides
NorthvlUe Finns 3 2 |
have ample room for the large and The next speakeri was Robert Indian
growing business, which the company Brown, district manager of fhwEdi- NorthTllle City Dads
Games, P lym outh :<
3
l
1
2
2
pays you interest where money is left upon deposit
enjoys. The new building when com­ son Co., who gave some interesting Trolly L inars. Farm ’t ’n 3
Farm ington No. 2 3
>)
h
:t
:i
three months or more.

D
DRAKE SISTERS
LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE
pleted will be one of the show places facts about ouf new lighting systeff^
of Plymouth. The speaker also paid a compliment;
to the village commiiseion and th# Norman Wilson has moved into the
village manager on ^heir efforts to house recently vacated by Ben Gilbert
I" -T1 AFINELECTURE secure the best lightinjg system possi­ and family on Penniman avenue.
ble for Plymouth. Mr. Wilson expects to build a house
Paul W. Voorhies of Detroit; and a in Elm Heights next spring.
Last Friday afternoon a good at­ former Plymouth citizen, was the last Regular meeting of the Woman’s
PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK
tendance greeted Charles M. Novak, speaker of the evening. Mr. Voor­ Club this (Friday) afternoon, Nov. Main Bank, 330 Main St.
principal of the Northeastern High hies took the opportunity to congrat­ 18th. It will be Indian Day and j
We Have a Complete school, Detroit, when he addressed ulate the village on its new boulevard there will be an exhibition of Indian I
the Woman’s Club of this place, on lights, and the Chamber of Commerce
Craft. Let there be a good attend- j
Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather
the subject, “ Americanization from on the splendid representation of that ance a t 2:45 o’clock in the Kindergar- \
Line of the Standpoint of an Americanized body present. The speaker then gave ten room.
Citizen." The address was given in a splendid talk relating to Armistice
. Ave. and Liberty St.
the kindergarten room a t the school Day, also touching ori the great dis­
building, and the High school or­ armament conference inow being held
chestra, under the direction of Miss at Washington. It whs a most inter­
Stoves and Hall, rendered a pleasing selection as esting and timely adidress that held
the opening number. Mrs. D. F. the closest attention of his audience.
Murray, president of the club, in a Follow&ig Mr. Vqorhies address,
few appropriate words introduced the the Millard band rendered several se­
THE FOOLISH HAN WHO BUILT HIS HOUSE ON THE SAND
lections th at were igreatly appre­ gave an example in folly which anybody can understand. It isn’t so
R anges...... speaker, who gave a very interesting
talk. Mr. Novak is a Pole by birth, ciated by those present, and were a
but has been in this country for about most pleasing feature of the even­
twenty-five years. He received his ing’s program. The \ band has cer­
education here, and is thoroughly tainly reached a high standard of
easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods
which lack essential nourishment.
Americanized. proficiency under th$ able direction Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives way when the test
He stated th a t one hundred and of Frank Millard: ;The quality of comes. Many foods taste good, but lack those needed qualities of nour­
Get Our Prices Before thirty per cent of our population is music which they render is high
foreign, eighty per cent of which is class, and places thejm in the front ishment. Thus the appetite is tempted into mistakes that are costly.
You Buy concentrated in our large cities. De­ ranks
troit has twenty-eight nationalities. state.
of the leading; bands of the
Plymouth can feel justly And what is true of the body is still more true of the soul. It is tre­
Said he, “The greatest problem today proud of the Millard band, for there mendously important to choose only the most substantial mental and
is none better anywhere.
in Americanizing foreign population spiritual foods for ourselves and our children.
is to raise economic and mental
For to use anything less than the best is again to build on the sand.
North Village
P. A. NASH
status.” He offered four suggestions
which would aid in Americanization,
viz.: 1. Sound international policy.
TEA BUILD ON SOLID ROCK
Phoae 189-F2 2. Teach Americans there is no
superiority in race. 3. Anything Don’t fail to attend Ithe Musical by feeding your soul on the Bread of Life, which is Jesus Christ. He
that automatically Americanizes is Tea, given by the ;he Harmonic Club at is the only sure Foundation. The soul which builds on Him endures
superior to Americanization by prop­ the Presbyterian church, Saturday,
November 19th, from 3:00 to 5:00. thru all eternity.
aganda. 4. Personal examples. Admission, 15c. The; following pro­
At the conclusion of Mr. Novak’s The Church will serve you with soul-satisfying food.
talk a social hour was enjoyed, and gram will be given:
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦»♦ ;coffee and doughnuts were served by itaPiano Solos—Barbara Bake, Juan­
the social committee. Coe, Esther Stanbco.
Piano Duet—Clara Gayde and Miss
Czarina Penney.
T he M e t h o d is t E p is c o p a l Ch u r c h
.Several ladies of the Lutheran Songs by Foster; and Corrinne Sunday, 10:0 A. M.—Rev. M. E. Swartz, who is attending the Natiaaal ;,
R ead th e church met a t the home of Mrs. Howell; Doris and Jeanette Whipple.
Adolph Kehrl, last Wednesday even­ Musical Readings—Domothy Hill-
ing, where they tied comfortables foi p an , Virginia Giles, Julia ^Vilcox.
their.-hnxaar, Friday, December 2nd. ' Readings—Eva Grjfflth, Al£a
Conference atDetroit.
Sunday, 7-JO P. M—“DIVINE RATIOS,” by the pastor.
.:^

lista* In the1 evedttg -a. lunch i Hamill. Monday, 7:00 P. M.—Community Program. MOVIES and MUSIC.
served by the hostels. —Advertisement'

-r.
■/ i
 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921

PENNIMAN ALLEN
ADMISSION
THEATRE
Where You Always See a Good Show
Adults, 20c; Children, 10c; Box Seats.
TWO SHOWS
7:00—8:30
30c; war tax included

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24

William S. Hart Ethel Clayton

THANKSGIVING
COMING, SATURDAY, NOV. 26
-----IN-----
Anith Stewart
-----IN-----
----- IN----- CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION
“The Testing Block” “A City Sparrow” “Her Kingdom of Dreams”
A tale of the wild Sierras—thrilling as Can a city sparrow chirp in a country A perfect picture with an all star cast
their perilous chasms. A tale of the giant
redwoods—rugged as their towering
trunks. A picture to stir and satisfy every
soul that enters a photoplay theatre.
lane? Can love take a dancing daughter
of the lights—set her down on a farm—
make her happy at a Sunday-school picnic?
Can it? Come and see!
including
Thomas Jefferson, Tully Marshall, Kathlyn
Williams, Thomas Santschi, Wesley Barry,
“Forbidden Fruit”
Spottiswood Aitken—a Marshall Nietan
PUNCH COMEDY— ‘The Love Egg” MERMAID COMEDY—Lloyd Hamilton in production. with Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams
The Vagrant” TORCHY COMEDY—“Torchy’s Promo­ An All Star Cast
KINOGRAMS—News of the World tion”
.‘ESOP’S FABLES—“The Hermit and the
PRICES, 15c, 30c, 40c. including war tax Bear” CHESTER OUTING—“No More Gas”

even when a part of its people are nave fallen arid overcoats have been j
THE PLYMOUTH MAILi| forced into . unemployment. hauled down from their place in the P LYMOUTHLOSES
All over the land there is some- i attic, merchants are having calls for
Owner, F. W. SAMSEN salt, pepper, sage and lard cans, a t !
YOU CANNOT LIFT YOURSELF TO THE TOP
thing to be thankful for, and here at
L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher ! home we have much. special prices and in large quantities, i
From across
To every man or woman reared in {
i the seas come the same sad stories
TOFARMINGTON| N e W OF THE HEAP
our large cities and who seldom if PLYMOUTH HIGH HOLDS FARM­
, of suffering which were being wafted
1 Entered a t the postoffice at Plym­ ; to us one yeat ago. ever leave there, this means little or
True, condi- By pulling on your boot straps
outh as second class matter. nothing.
| tions show an improvement since
arms were laid aside, since swords
But to residents of towns
like Plymouth it means one of the
Subscription Price - S1.50 per year j were beaten back into plowshare);.
most interesting seasons of the year
—“hog-killing time."
: And for this we are thankful. But Almost any
INGTON TO CLOSE SCORE—7
TO 0—AT FARMINGTON. LAST
FRIDAY.
jGarage But your savings will do it, if placed with
dry now the kettles are being
1even when we compare conditions
LET US GIVE THANKS! brought out, fires built, knives sharp­
j there with our harvest at home, we Last Friday, Nov. 11, the Plymouth {Corner of Mill and Ann
With the close of a year’s harvest, : still have cause for thankfulness. Liv-
ened and all the men and women High school foot ball team made j
and as we start upon the winter j ing alwavf in the hope of a brighter
folk turn out for the slaughter. It the trip tp Farmington for the annual A rbor S treets
months, when that which we have j tomorrow; America has gone forward
is an event, a sort of institution in game. The Snow was about six (
most of our rural sections, and while inches deep on the field, and as an
garnered must stand us in good stead, 1through the year, and today finds
it is but fitting that we pause for a ! herself not only at peace with every
there is much work connected with exhibiton of real foot ball the game
it, there is also considerable sport, was hardly worthy of consideration.
few moments on the day set aside for •other nation, but the center of a
J General Auto
since it serves to bring together the No dodging was possible; when one
that purpose and give thanks to the ' great conference out of which may
Repairing * 5 per cent on all savings accounts
One who has made our harvest (come some suggestion which will do men and women, and especially the player came in contact with another,
abundant. young men and women of the neigh­ both went down; footing for linemen
, away with wars for all time. Let us
borhood, and they lighten the work or backs was absent.
Plymouth people will not lose j be thankful that whatever good may Bring in your car and let us WHY TAKE LESS
sight of the fact that while our j come from such a gathering America
by their laughter, their .joking and But as a test of the gameness of a : overhaul it and put it in proper
country has passed through a year | is to have the fullest measure of
good-natured fun. team that before the game seemed I shape for winter.
more or less distressing insofar as i credit, since it was suggested by an
There are a good many things city- hopelessly outclassed, the contest has
labor is concerned, we have yet been i American aad is being staged on
bom and city-bred people never have not been equalled in recent years. For Work Done Satisfactorily and Office in the Village Hall open every Saturday
smiled upon benificently, and sun­ j American shores. an opportunity to enjoy—and hog­ the first three quarters of the game, Promptly. Prices Reasonable.
shine and rain have afforded us in i So. all in all, one thing measured
Night from 6:30 to 9 o’clock
killing time is to be numbered among Plymouth held last year’s league
sufficient quantities and in the proper j against another, we have much to
(hem. They do not appreciate, either, champions without a score, and in­
proportions to make successful the j be thankful for. the other side of the occasion. They deed battled them on even terms.
Let us, therefore,
efforts of those whose duties keep j give those thanks in an appropriate
them close to the soil.
do not realize that hog-killing time Line plunges failed Farmington; shift
For those j way—and let us not forget to con-
mean? a time of stocking up the plays failed them; passes dropped
F. Reiman & Son
who have been idle through no choice j tinue strong in our hope that the
larder for the cold winter months, incomplete. Every Plymouth {nan Plymouth, Mich.
of their own, those who have labored ; year to conie will bring to our sister
and a certain protection against hun- played as if his life depended
: -e sharing their harvest. And as ; nations across the sea even more
i per and worry over a sudden jump in upon his individual work. On of­
the clouds roll away and the workers .cause for thankfulness than they.
.ire once again on a normal basis, it • too. have ever had.
will be returned in kind. We should
'the price of pork or lard. fense, Plymouth, like their oppo­
nents, could not maintain a sustained
The turning on of the new boule- march down the field, and it looked
ttaifc theflour/or ^
be thankful that drought and tempest j as if the game would end in a score­
I vard lighting system, last week, m e w het
has not destroyed, and that we live in HOG-KILLING TIME marks another progressive step less tie.
a land big enough, and broad enough j Now that Jack Frost has given the
and brainy enough to keep going air a snappy tang, that the 'leavesforwatd in the history- of Plymouth. Just before the end of the game,
however, luck came to the aid of
Buy a Igrouf
7
Farmington. After being tackled
jBEEKEEPERS TOHOLD for losses dn successive plays, Plym­
outh with the ball on the 20-yard line
attempted to pant. Barger, Farm-1
Small
Do Y ou K n o w STM MEETINBEG. ington’s center and th$ strength o f 1
their line, at last managed to break
through, blocked the punt, and fell
j ANNUAL ASSOCIATION GATHER- on the ball behind the goal line for a
touchdown. Goal was kicked, and
Farm..
| BRING SET FOR LANSING— the score was 7-0.
That the offering of preferred stock in the Gray | MARKETING PROBLEMS UP In the few minutes th a t remained, Very few bargains like these
Motor Corpi. of which Frank L. Klingensmith is ! FOR DISCUSSION. Plymouth made a desperate effort to are being offered today.
president, is the strongest and most attractive offer­
tie the score, but the time was too
short, and while they threatened to Gildemeister’s Peerless Flour
ing that has ever been made. ! The annual meeting of the Michi- reach the goal, the game ended with 5 acres near concrete road,
j gan Beekeepers’ Association will be the ball on the 20-yard line. rich level loam, new four-room
! held in Lansing on Dec. 1, 2 and 3, The line-up was as follows: house. Only $650 cash re­
That the preferred stock has practically the secur­ 1according to announcement of R. H.
Kelty, secretary of the association, L. E.—Sdyles quired. Price, $1900.
ity of a bond with the unlimited earning power of and bee specialist at the Michigan L. T.—M. Strasen, Schoof
L. G.—Williams

WOODWORTH’S
common stock. Agricultural college.
“A record attendance is expected C.—T. Strasen 27 acres good rich soil with
at this meeting on account of the R. G . —Chappel, Richwine
R. T.—Norgrove a nice bearing fruit orchard
splendid crop which has prevailed in and a lot of young trees;
That it is only because of the times you have this many portions of the state this year,” R. E . —Stevens
Qr.—Seger woven wire fences, spring PLYMOUTH AND NORTHVILI.E
opportunity to buy it directly instead of through says Mr. Kelty. “Most of the speak­
ers at the convention will center their L. H.—Millard water; five-room house, barn,
brokers at the market price. remarks around "marketing,” in view —F. R. H.—Bartlett
silo and large garage. Within
of the fact that this question is of B.—Doudt
easy driving distance of good
prime interest to bee men at present.
That I am in town to give you this opportunity Tf.e market is lower than it has been Livonia Center Lutheran Church
markets on state road. Price W e a r e H e a d q u a rte rs
and will be glad to explain it to you if you will do for the past two years, and the mat­ $3600, one-third cash, balance
ter of marketing is unusually impor­ Regular services will be held in the fo r
your part by letting me know where and when to see tant at this time." Livonia Center Lutheran church, Sun- i like rent.
you. A feature of the program will be day afternoon, Nov. 20, in the German j
an address on the “Needs of Co­ language. Sunday-school .conducted | Several parcels of vacant.
operative Marketing,” by Prof. H. F. entirely in the English language be­
Address, Wilson, of the University of Wiscon- gins at 1:45. All children attending Dolls, Toys
f si. Professor Wilson is considered a no other Sunday-school, are welcome |
national authority on honey market­ and cordially invited to attend o u r;
George W. Dial, Sunday-school. Regular services will
Robt. W. Wilson ing questions.
manager of the Michigan Honey Pro­ also be held in the German language j
ducers’ Exchange, is scheduled to dis­ at the Livonia Center Lutheran .
R. R. Parrott, a n d o th e r

Box 104 Plymouth. Mich. cus? various angles of the marketing church on Thanksgiving Day. PHONE 39-F3
situation, while half a dozen other p a - , PLYMOUTH, MICH.
tionally known apiary specialists will >
come before the convention during its I
three-day session. I
BUSINESS LOCALS Christmas Goods
_______________ Advertise in the Mail. It pays.
Children's Beavers that were $6.00
LOCAL NEWS go at $4.00. Mrs C. Dickerson.
Do your shopping early and
U se th e B u s J. O. Eddy, who has been ill fori Taxi, Taxi. Phone 181-F2.—Advt.
several weeks, is improving. j Great reduction in all hats; get
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, o f j yours while the assortment is good.
Detroit, visited relatives here over Mrs. C. Dickerson, 122 North Harvey
I.T H t W O R K W E D O
JT w e e n y o u a n d m e -
\ I avoid the last minute rush, be--
sides getting the first pick from
New Schedule and Fare effective
Sunday.
Manford Becker, who is sick with
Street.
There wili be* a dance at the
is
typhoid fever continues critically ill Gleaner hall at Newburg, Saturday M V P m r tB iN O a very complete stock of Christ­
Monday, Oct. 31 at Harper hospital. evening, November 19th, and also a
Heston Williams, of Detroit, was a hard times party, Wednesday even­ mas and staple goods.
4 Trips Daily Sunday visitor at the home of Andrew ing^ November 23rd. Music by Pat­
Taylor, Sr., on East Ann Arbor St. terson's orchestra of Plymouth.
Andrew Taylor. Sr., and son. Will, I have a nice line of trimmed hats
(except Sunday) between are building an oil station at the and all go at a reduction.
inter-section of Warren Ave. and Dickerson.
Mrs. C. Hot Salted Peanuts, Special Saturday, at 15c lb.
Detroit and Plymouth Canton Center road.
Ernest Fisher, who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever at the home pointment.
Auto Livery—Trains met by ap­
Day and night service. Wall Paper, Phonographs, Records, Candies
Phone 181-F2.
Leave Plymouth LeaveDetroit
of his brother, Clyde Fisher, on South
HERE are no supplier in Aluminum, Enamel and Tinware
7:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
Main Street, is slowly improving. The Misses Dorothy Hillman and T
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egloff return­ Virginia Giles will give an enter­ this shop but those of
9:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. ed to their home in Mt. Clemens, tainment in the Methodist church, high quality. There are no
!2 ;30 p. m. 3:00 p. m . Thursday, after a visit with the for­ Friday evening, November 25, under tricks in our plumber** Jdt of
4:00 P- m . • 5:00 p. m. mer's nephew, Ed. Egloff and fam ­ auspices of a division o f the Ladies' tools or in our business conduct
ily, and friends here. Aid society. Particulars next week.
that doesn’t square with/ cour­
FARE, 30 cts. * Mrs. Caroline Millard, a former Car storage at Charles Hadley’s
resident here, and mother, of Charles on the park. Phone 18I-F2. teous treatm ent and te ir
This price not effective outside Plym outh village limits
Bus stops anywhere on road.
Millard of this place, pleasantly
celebrated her 87th birthday at her reduced Some swell pattern hats th at go at
home on Vinewood Ave., Detroit, erson’s. prices. See them at Mrs. Dick­
prices. Get acquainted with
our telephone number. Do Your Christmas
Leaves Plymouth via Maw street. lart Friday, November 11th (Arm­
Leaves Detroit at Waiting Room, 8638 Grand River
istice Day). Gathered at her home The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran
were nine of her eleven children and church will hold their annual bazaar
th«ir fwniHes making present five and bm u sale in the room over the
grandchildren And five great ’grand­ Beyer Pharmacy, Friday afternoon, Jewell, Blaick&NcCanUe
Shopping in
children. Dinner waa served at December 2nd. A fishing pond will Phone 287 378 Mnin St.

D E M - PLYMOUTH BOS GO.

noon»and a large birthday cake be o f interest to the children.
tm * center piece. She was
tee recipient o f pfffte and flowers ip J be many pretty as
__ f aprons on sale at the-
well Plymouth, Michigan
remfenteteice «f the occasion, and it
is the w ith of many Plymouth friends ipanVGliib bazaar, Friday after-1
A. G. TERRY, Mgr.
£1
that she may enjoy many more such
days.
K?n, December -9th.
Subscribe for the Mail. Advertise m the
 7 ■

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921

TOUfllNGYELLOWSTONE variety of characters and action:
Some spout at regular intervals,
NATIONALPARKlonger
lar.
or shorter, others are irregu­
Some burst upward with
immense power, others shoot streams
Noted for more geysers than in all
the rest the world together, boiling
springs, mud volcanoes, petrified
forests, Grand Canyon of the Yellow­
stone, large lakes, many large
streams and waterfalls, vast wilder­
ness, greatest wild bird and animal
preservation in the world, exceptional
trout fishing.
As our first camp, Mammoth Hot
Springs, was noted principally for
hot springs and beautiful mineral
terraces, so CBd Faithful is noted for
its abundant geysers, If we th 9Ught
it wonderful phenomena to tread on
hot earth with its hundreds of hot
springs ^and constant steam, how
much rnore so to see tons of water
thrown one to two hundred fifty feet
high, accompanied by steam for a
duration Sbf one to three hours. The
longer between activities, the longer
they play. Geysers exhibit a large water. The quantity of water sup­ about twenty-five, all kinds, came to called Lake Camp. They called our £,345 feet. From this point, it PROBATE NOTICE
ply, size of crater and amount of feed. The garbage is dumped in a | names and we found we had the same pitches rapidly down through dense
heat determine when this process will clearing (two or three acres) and a j twelve that we had coming in, so we timber until within one mile of the Wayne, ss.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
be repeated. rope across one side and a sign says : were all acquainted. Two of thr Thumb of Yellowstone Lake, which
At Old Faithful, besides the camp “Don’t go beyond the rope.” So all I party were college boys and goo 1 is 'a t an altitude of 7,741 feet.
are Old Faithful Inn, a general that separates two or three hundred j singers, so we could “sing as you go,” We stop twenty minutes at the
At a session of the Probate Court
j for said county of Wayne, held at
at ' angles or bubble and foam in store, bathhouse, and picture shop. people from 25 hungry bears is a jail we wanted to. Leaving Old Thumb Paint Pots. The guide tells the Probate Court Room in the City
action. Geysers occur only at There are two side trips which can be rope and four rods of rough ground. Faithful camp, across Firehole about a tourist who tried to buy a of Detroit on the seventh day a t
November in the year one thousand
places where the internal heat of the taken by auto from this camp: None of the wild animals will Bridge, the first stop of five minutes , paint brush at a general store, said nine hundred and twenty-one.
earth approaches close to the surface. Shoshone Lake and Geyser Basin, via attack man unless attacked or corner­ i is at Kepless Cascades. About j he was going to paint his auto at the Present, Edward Command, Judge
Their action is simple. Water from Lone Star Geyser, about twelve miles, ed. After returning from seeing 1 eight miles out is where the Contm- paint pots. These paint pots are not of Probate.
the surface trickling through the and the other to Jackson Hole and the bears, we attended the huge bon­ i enta1 Divide is crossed through so large as the ones in the lower ^ In the matter of the estate of John
cracks in the rocks, or water from Lake, including Lewis Lake and fire and free out-door entertainment. I Cra:> Pass-, at an alfifale t.f 8,240 ' Geyser Basin, but are more brilliant­ Ellenbush, Jr., deceased.
subterranean springs collecting in the Falls, Teton Mountains, Grand Teton They had a huge popcorn popper and I feet. Here is a little lily-covered ly colored We followed the shore
bottom of the geyser’s crater, down 13,747 feet. Fishing for native and passed popcorn around free. The ; "Isa Lake,” whose waters in spring- of Yellowstone Lake for about five of Charles E. Holmes, administrator
said estate, having rendered to
among the strata of intense heat, be- lake trout speaking and singing was mostly of | time flow out of both ends, one to miles. There are two specified auto this court his final administration ac­
I the Atlantic and one to the Pacific.
.comes itsplf intensely heated and two p. m. the day of arriv al,1ait. comic
gives off steam, which expands and theAtgovernment
order and everybody enjoyed
At 9 p. m., the dance began and The read then turns down the narrow
camps along here. After passing count and filed therewith his peti­
forces upward the cooler w ater that ing parties to coverguides took out hik­ lasted until 10 p. m., also free. Al­ and tortuous corkscrew hill to a little around Thumb Bay, a fine view of tion praying that the residue of said
Mount Sheridan to the south is had. estate be assigned to the persons en­
all the points of
lies above it. At last the water in the interest near the camp. though we did not need our coats in vallev at De Lacy Creak; hemmed :n A little later, the knotted woods on titled thereto.
These are
bottom reaches so great an expan­ mostly of the geyser variety. After the clay time, the camp-fire was very by pine covered heights on all sides, the left are passed. Then rolling
sion under continued heat, that the supper, we hiked about a mile out a agreeable at night and plenty of a good auto camp site. After leav- table lands with dense pines, then of ItDecember is ordered, that the eighth day
next, at ten o’clock in
less heated water above can no longer road to see the bears come down the comforters, which seemed superflu­ i ing De Lacy Creek, the road comes Natural Bridge and five miles more the forenoon at said Court Room be
weigh it down, so it bursts upward mountains to feed on the camp ous on arrival, came in real handy. out on Shoshone Point with Shoshone brings us to Lake Camp a t 5 p. m. appointed for examining and allow­
with great violence, rising many feet garbage, which is dumped at a certain This was the middle of July when Lake near at hand and the Teton Thirty-five miles from Old Faithful, ing said account and hearing said
in the air and continuing to play until place. We were a little late, but those at home were sweltering with | Mountains in the distance. From of mountainous roads in three hours. petition.
practically all of the water has been saw the heat. l Shoshone Point the road deeends a Yellowstone Lake has a shore line And it is further ordered, That a
expelled. one large bear going back up the
mountain. Only three or four had At 2 p. m. next day, we load up for I little and then climbs to the Contin- of over one hundred miles and covers copy of this order be published three
The crater again fills with coo! Icome down. At the next camp, our next camp, at Yellowstone Lake, I ental Divide again at an altitude of some 86,000 acres. The water tem­ successive weeks previous to said
perature is around 45 degrees, so time of hearing in the Plymouth
there is no bathing and no bath Mail, a Newspaper printed and cir­
house at this camp. Unless you like culating in said Countv of Wayne.
excellent fishing, this camp is a de­ EDWARD COMMAND,
---------1 m cided disappointment after the won- (A true copy)
- ders of the first two. The usual Edmund R. Dowdney,
Judge of Probate.

m campfire and entertainment took

place after supper, followed by
dancing.
Deputy Probate Register.

Next morning, I arose early and

1hiked about a mile to the bridge over
Yellowstone River at the outlet of
the lake, to fish. The man in charge
, was an eight hour man and not yet
; on the job, so had to fish off the
bridge. Never saw so many large
fish in my life. There was one 7
ti out to every four square feet as far
as one could see, both sides of the hat will Train you for a high
ten-rod bridge, but they were fished
so much, they were highly educated.
1 got four hooked and managed to
T
grade office position in the short­
est possible time. Graduates o f last
land two of them. Back up in the year's class already earning S2000
hills, they say two hours will catch a year. Best Employment Depart­
your number, (ten) nice fellows ment o f its kind in Michigan. Pre­
This Exquisite Sheraton about 18 inches long. Two deer
embodies the graceful, tapering legs, and grille came down on the further end of the paratory Courses by correspondence
typical of Sheraton. (This model can also be bridge, looked around and walked for those who contemplate entering
obtained with inlay, for which Sheraton is famous.) back into the forest. later on. Write for Bulletin B.
It will be delivered to your Christinas Tree for As we were scheduled to leave for
Grand Canyon Camp at 10 a. m., I DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
(Fili in your own first payment had to cut my fishing short and hike (ESTABLISHED ISSO)
back for a late breakfast. 411 W a it G rand River A venue
DETROIT
(To be continued.)
F. W. Hamill.
__ _ _ _ _
SEE BIGDEMANDFOR

s*S3i
rs i
TRAINEDCOWTESTERS e s Greenhouse
INCREASE IN COW TEST ASSO- New Line of Cut Flower
Baskets.
C ( CIATIONS CREATES JOBS—
GIVE SPECIAL SHORT COURSE All kinds of Ferns for fern
AT M. A. C. dishes.

Men trained to manage Cow Test­ All kinds.of Flowers in Season.

ing associations in Michigan are go­
ing to be in great demand as the
W illia m a n d M a ty number of associations increases in
the state, says Prof. O. E. Reed, head
This Authentic Jacobean of the dairy department at the Mich­
has the simply turned legs and flat stretchers of igan Agricultural College. Enough
the period. It reveals the classic spirit in its men for four new testing associa­
curved molded top. and ebony and holly mar­ tio n s were lined up in Allegan county
quetry It will be alone, during a recent dairy cam­
delivered to your Christmas Tree for paign there, and the spread of the
work throughout the state is expected
(Fill in your own first paym ent) to place a heavy premium upon train­
ed testers.
In an effoi-t to meet the demand, a
special two-weeks’ short course in
Cow Testing and Dairy Barn Man­
agement will be given at M. A. C.
from December 5 to 16. A number

C o m p a re of men who wish to qualify for the

official Cow Test positions are ex-
, pected to enroll at th at time.
Other short courses in agriculture,
which will open at the college this

the Furniture Value

month, include a four weeks’ course
, in Poultry Husbandry, starting Nov.
28, and a month’s course in Truck
l and Tractor operation, which opens
the same day.

T oday’s Reflections
E v e r y N e w E d iso n is a P erio d C a b in et You H it the
1 The rent hog seems to be the one
W h e n y o u r p h o n o g r a p h is n o t p l a y i n g , i t ’s a p ie c e o f f u r n i ­ The Graceful Chippendale
i animal that never worries when
“hog-killing” time rolls around BuSIseye
This cabinet reflects the Chippendale character­
tu re . I f y o u a n d y o u r f a m i ly h a v e “ t h o u s a n d d o l l a r ” istic; namely, the accomplishment of massive
design without sacrifice of grace and beauty.
And a lot of fellows never owe any When you say:
ta s te s in f u rn itu r e , y o u h a v e s till a n o t h e r re a so n fo r c h o o s ­ bills for the simple reason that they
It will be delivered to your Christmas Treefor
i n g t h e N e w E d is o n . (Fill in your own first payment)
can’t find anyone to trust them.
“Wijlard
It is said th at potatoes never grow
T h e a c c e p te d m a s te r p i e c e s o f f u r n i t u r e w e r e c r e a t e d d u r ­
i n g t h e 1 6 t h a n d 1 7 th C e n tu r i e s , b y C h i p p e n d a le , S h e r a t o n ,
larger than marbles in Greenland.
F irst we knew we’d been buying Threaded
potatoes from Greenland.
t h e B r o t h e r s A d a m , e tc .
Our advice to Plymouth citizens is
Rtibbe::”
P e o p l e t o d a y p a y t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s f o r r e p lic a s a n d to get their Thanksgiving turkey R u b b e r—th e universal i n s u ­
early, and to not let the farmers who
a d a p t a t i o n s o f t h e s e f in e o ld d e s ig n s own them see you while*rou are at lating m ateriel p rotects t h e
it. plb'Cs. The th read s m a k e t h e
M r. E d is o n h a s t a k e n t h e ‘t h o u s a n d d o l l a r ” p e r io d d e ­
rubber porous.
s ig n s , a n d m a d e t h e m i n t o c a b i n e t s f o r h is r e m a r k a b le 1 It has also been our observation
that about the only work some office Giver, you m ore miles o f u n ­
N e w E d is o n . N o m a t t e r w h i c h N e w E d is o n y o u b u y , holders do is to work for election. in terru p ted service p er dollar.
y o u b e c o m e t h e e n v i e d o w n e r o f a g e n u i n e p ie c e o f p e r io d I t lowers y o u r b a tte ry c o s t in
Everybody has a lot of pretty and
sentimental things to say about the life long ru n because i t la sts t h e
fu rn itu re . ! dear old farm except the fellow® who !i.re o f th e b a tte ry — n o b i l l s f o r
! work on it.
B e fo re y o u b u y e ls e w h e r e , come in and compare. -e-insulation.
The Dainty Hand-Painted Adam
has decorations of Greek and Roman vases, acan­
thus leaves, and Wedgwood ovals. It has the
, A whole lot of Plymouth neighbors
are never going to be bosom friends Plymouth Storage
slender, delicate simplicity of the Adam style*. so long as they can look into each
It will be other’s back yards. Battery Co.
(JK* N E W E D I S O N delivered to your Christmas Tree for
____. (Fill in your own first payment)
It’s mighty easy to make mistakes,
C. V. C h a m b e rs & S on
P h o n e N o. 109
1and one way to do is to measure a S o u th M ain S t.
fellow’s success by his chest expan­ Plymouth
S e e th e a u t h e n ti c E n g l is h , F r e n c h a n d I ta lia n d e s ig n s , y o u c a n g e t sion.
in a N e w E d i s o n — a n d c o m p a r e ! The thing that troubles the country
is not only the unemployment of the
H e a r t h e m a rv e lo u s R e - C r e a t io n s o f m u s ic w h ic h t h e N e w E d i s o n
b r in g s y o u — a n d c o m p a r e ! ( R e m e m b e r , o n ly t h e N e w E d is o n R e -
C r e a t e s m u s ic so p e r f e c tly t h a t th e r e p r o d u c e d m u s ic s u s ta in s th e
W o w fo r idle, but the idleness of a good many
employed.

In a few days Plymouth citizens

t e s t o f d ir e c t c o m p a ris o n w ith liv in g a rtis ts ) . will be called upon to be thankful for
T h e n , fig u re th e p r ic e ,— a n d c o m p a r e !
F o r $ _ _____ ____( w rite in y o u r o w n firs t p a y m e n t) y o u c a n h a v e y o u r
: : $- F ill in y o u r o w n fir s t p a y m e n t
what they’ve got. And there are
also a lot of things they didn’t get
that they should be thankful for.
N e w E d i s o n d e liv e re d to y o u r C h r is tm a s tr e e . P a y u s n o m o r e till —any of these authentic period cabinets will be de­
livered to your Christmas Tree. Just call, or mail
n e x t y e a r ,— t h e n b u d g e t th e b a la n c e a c c o r d in g to y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . the coupon. You should know the full details of
our unusual Christmas Deposit Plan. Act today. Good Health
T h i s is a n a c tu a l C h r is tm a s o ffe r!—-to y o u l T h e o n ly c o n d i tio n is If you would enjoy good health
t h a t y o u r in itia l d e p o s it b e s u ffic ie n t t o in d ic a te g o o d faith. So don't keep your bowels regular. No one
hesitate! C o m e m ,— s e e a n d h e a r t h e New Edison. Mail this coupon today! can reasonably hope to feel well,
j when constipated. When needed,
Thi» trademark, stamped in red
on the case, identifies the Willard
Threaded Rubber B attery.
take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They
; are mild and gentle.—Advertisement.
D ear S i n : P le u e se n d m e fu ll d e ta il, o f T o u r
C h r ir tm is Budget Flu.

Beyer Pharmacy W . S . M cN A IR

Phone 2U F-2 Plymouth, Mich.

ATTORNEY AT LAW
P ra c tic e i n a ll C o u rts
I N o rth v ille, M ichigan
Batteries

m tam
 T H E P L Y M O U T H M A IL , F R ID A Y ', N O V E M B E R 18, 1921

Ann Arbor. As several numbers was well attended. Rev. S. C. Hath

LA PHAM’S CORNERS ;Iof on the program were absent, it was I away of Plymouth, delivered a splen
. Owing to the snow storm last Wed­ ; decided to have it given again some I did address, in keeping with the oc
A60LDENW
EDDING PARTEDJY WAR
nesday evening, there were only ! time in the future. casion, that held the closest atten On Saturday, November 5th, 1921,
about sixty present at the social at | Miss Velma Nelson spent the week- ♦ion of his hearers throughout. Mr. two of the revered members of the
William Mager’s. The program was •end at home. Essery, county school commissioner, Plymouth Methodist church, celebrat­
Civil Strife Caused Separation
^ Your
as follows: !_ Bruce Rorabacher attended the of Ann Arbor, who was to have been ed their golden wedding. Northern
Prayer—Rev. Wittich. ; Farmers' Club meeting at A rthur, one of the speakers.' was unable to IMichigan’s fragrant pine woods shelt- of Noted Churchmen.
Piano Solo—Miss Nelson
Piano Solo— Laura Ehernberg
Song—Quartet
Piano Solo—Virginia Hamilton
I Lutz’s in Saline, Saturday.

: Middleville. spent last Thursday at

Violin Solo—Reynold Sweet
Song—Jean and Kennetha Hislop
?.i:»y Mager
Song—Messrs. Wittich
l'iano Duet—Miss Clinesmith and lanti. who attended the foot ball evening, which means a supper, and fection of Miss Nettie Passage, of
Piano Solo—May Mager
Supper was then served, the pro­
ceeds amounting to $13.2.").
•-t*.ending from away were: Miss
Those market in Detroit, Tuesday.
Clara Bliss, Miss Shoemaker. Miss
Helen Walker. Miss Mae Carraher end at home.
and Miss Mary Stafford of Ann Arbor:
Mrs. Luella Sweet Smith of Chelsea: week-end with her daughter. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton and the Ray Newton, in Ann Arbor.
Messrs. Merville Shankland, Wilmer
McMullen. Jack Fife and Joe Mundis Jarvis school, last Friday afternoon, ' It pays.
Buick Drives Through the Third
Member—Not the Springs
be present. Miss Alta Fisher is the | ter*d the early days of their wedded
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan of teacher in the Jarvis school. i life, just after William John Stewart
i came home from the Southland, where
! Andrew Gale’s. GRANGE NOTES . | he had been helping “Honest Abe” to
! Miss Helen Rorabacher was among set free a few million slaves. The
the four hundred students from Ypsi- Fourth degree meeting this Friday veteran of the Civil War won. the a f­
ft is hoped a goodly number may be
game at Hillsdale, between the Ypsi- in attendance. The degree team will Plymouth, and took her north, where
! lanti Normal and Hillsdale college, confer the. honeysuckle bordered the path­
the degrees. A short program way to the cabin in the woods. The
last Saturday.
is being planned also. Out of con­
Mr. Sieloff and T-heo were on the sideration for those of our number picture of that early cabin is one of
who find it impracticable to attend
the treasures of the household still.
God.prospered this couple and hon­
Louise Rorabacher spent the week- !evenings, it is thought best to resume ored their prayer and their liberality
day meetings after this month. and hospitality, and their devotion to
Mrs. William Mager spent the the church of their choice, and on the
If you have anything to buy ur sel: above mentioned date, the children, W.
you can get quick results by lettinj. 6,. Stewart, of Detroit, one of the
The memoiial service held at the your wants be known through th- idading! members of the West Grand
Boplevard church, and their children;
.Mrs. Lyman B. Lester and her hus-
/band, -of Fr,eeport, Mich.; M t s . R. A .
“Brown, and her husband, of Green­
ville, Mich., and their children; and
two sisters, Mrs. Asa Joy, of Ply­
mouth, and Mrs. Margaret Lee, of
Summit, N. J., were among the
guests. Rev. Joseph Dutton and Mrs.
Dutton, of Birmingham, who, when
they first arrived in Plymouth as
pastor and family of the local Metho­
dist church, were sheltered for some
weeks under the hospitable Stewart
roof. Were also present, sort of foster-
children of the family. In the after­
noon other guests arrived to extend
congratulations. The above named
group did full justice to such a wed­
ding dinner as seldom is cooked by a
negro mammy of the Southland, or
j lumber-woods chef of the fa r north,
i but gets done to a turn in lower
! Michigan where the particular brand
j of chicken grows that was used'on
| that occasion.
I During the sumptuous banquet, the
j son. W. O. Stewart, as spokesman for
I the children, arose to present to the
! honored parents a delicately embossed
j box, containing a card on which was
j fastened in a row, five wonderful
j pieces of gold, worth ten dollars each;
! signifying that fifty golden milestones
i had been passed in the career of this
1worthy couple. Other gifts were pre-
; rented by friends.
The good health of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart would suggest that many
more wedding anniversaries may yet
be enjoyed by them. That, indeed, is
the hope of the many Plymouth,
and other people who are fortunate
enough to call these good Michigan
Methodists friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart will spend the winter in
Florida, and will be at home to their
friends in the spring in Plymouth.
—.Joseph Dutton.
Missionary Centennial Recalls Affsc-
Hom e
tion Between Bishop Mellvaine and
Bisl.cp Polk, on Opposing Sides.
A striking memory of Civil war his­
tory is :iwakened iu connection with
M u st be
the centenary of ihe Episcopal Mis­
sionary society, falling this year,
which centers about two devour bish­
ops ol' ilie church. Bishop Mellvaine
HOM ER W a rm
■ ■ OdClNAl- MtSNTID
■M.&PIPELESS rURNACE
of Ohio and Bishop Leonidas Polk of
Tennessee, life-long friends, whose Winter is never so far away, but what cold weather comfort de­
conscience)* made them ‘enemies' when serves consideration.
Ihc war divided the country.
Bishop Mellvaine was the alder of No home is comfortable unless it’s warm. And no home is com­
the two ami was chaplain ai West fortably warm until the right kind of heating plant is in the base­
Point when young Polk, scion of the ment.
family which gave a President to the Comfortable warmth demands more than just something to burn
Ignited suites, arrived at the academy coal in. Stoves, base burners, old-fashioned pipe furnaces and other
, beln on h military career. At the end out-of-date heating makeshifts will not provide that kind of comfort.
Lyf rour years Polk was graduated into
tin* army; hut so marked was the in­ Your home needs a Homer if a comfortable and economical heat­
ing system is the result sought. And the same applies to
fluence thiti Mellvaine had exerted
ilia', a few years later, tiie chaplain stores, churches, schools and other buildings.
having in tin* meantime been elevated
to tin- episcopacy. Polk resigned from
the army ami took clerical orders.
W hy a H om er
With th'* passage of ihe years It —Because it operates on the most natural principle of heat travel.
fell <uit that Mellvaine and Polk be­ Warm air ascends, cooled air descends.
came identified as leaders in the move­ —Because one register is sufficient to allow warm air to circulate
ment within ihe church which resulted
throughout the house, without the necessity of pipes.
In ihe dispatch of missionary bishops
into tlie unsettled areas of the coun­ —Because the heat is uniform. Every owner of a pipe furnace
knows that there are always one or two cold registers.
try. and brought about those triumphs
which are being acclaimed now in the Because there are no pipes, no flues, no danger, no ashes in the liv­
missionary centennial. Polk was made ing rooms, no need to maintain a big fire on mild days, no tearing
tlie first missionary bishop of Arkan­ out of walls to install it.
sas and Inter first bishop of Louisiana.
Then came the war between the —-Because it ventilates while it heats.
states, which arrayed father against —Because it is the original patented pipeless furnace, the most
son and brother against brother: and efficient and the lowest priced to install and maintain.
these two devout men of the church
did not escape the perplexities of the
situation. Bishop Mellvaine answered
the call of Lincoln and went to Eng­
land with Archbishop Hughes, Henry
H. Richard & Company,
Ward Beecher and Tlmrlow Weed to Phone 240-F2 Plymouth
exert their iufluence against British
recognition of tlie <'oufederacy. Bish­ 1 .2 !
op Polk answered the call of Jefferson
Davis and became a general in the
Confederate army.
Tims actively aligned on opposite
shies in the conflict, the stage was WIRING REPAIRS
set for one of tlie most dramatic epi­
sodes of the war. Back in the West
Point days the two men bad entered
Into a soleniu compact that when they
separated, wherever they might be.
they would pray, each for the other

A Buick rear spring accidentally broken, ca n ’t
m is-align the axle and tie you up on the road.
Buicks drive through the torque tube third m em ­
ber on the axle—Buick springs only support
the body and insure easy riding. T his design is
found elsew here only on the highest priced cars.
B u i c k 'sSixes
ij
22-Six-44 T hree Pass- lioad-rer 51495
32-Sit-4S F ire Paa> T c u r n * - 152!
- 22-
22-
23-
2115
Six-46 T h ree P a n 'Tm.-pc
-d a n ■ 23- Four-S4
S >-*r F .ve /*-■••» S2*15
12- 'i >-48 Four F a ,-. Coupe 1J25
21 S i-49 S*ven P as. T o u tin g - I’35
2'J-Six-50 S e re n Paa* Sedan 3H5
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM |i to Sunday
Plymouth Buick Sales Co., Plymouth
BUICK MOTOR CARS AND REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Telephone 263
A fte r th e S torm
B u ick F o u rs
22 Four-24 Tw o P a „ . R oa d ,ta r $ 935
Four-35 Fiea Pa,a. T o uring
■ T hraa P.,aa. Coup*
22F our-37 ,'iva Paaa Sedan
1475
la id
A ll F rica, F. O B. F lin t. M ic h ,ta n
Starkweather Avenue ij bilityEvery father and mother's responsi- tills wnrrlor-hlshep contained in a let­
H ours and w eather conditions are dis­
regarded.
B aptist Notes
by name every Sunday morning. And
now. tbc ..::r fighting in the field for
the South, and the other engaged in
Corbett Electric Co.
a delicate diplomatic mission for the
The meetings last week were very North, enemies a« to the political
i well attended and all enjoy Evangei- principle which was involved, their . K30 Psnniman Ave
j ist Currey. He is giving us the solemn compact was sacredly carried
j straight gospel in a very simple and out ut: ‘I tlie end came with the death Phone 32
yet convincing way. Sunday morn­ of Bishop Polk at the bat lie of Pine
ing he spoke on, “Type Men,” and he mountain.
brought out how a Christian man was Hislory leljs of tlie success of the PLYMOUTH - MICH
a type unlike others, because they mission to England, of which Bishop
had been with Jesus and learned of Mellvaine was a part.
Him. Tlie kind or soldier Bishop Polk
I A very large Sunday-school on was is related in tlie general orders
Sunday, just over the 100 mark. issued by Geu. J. E. Johnston, com­
Rev. Currey gave the young people
and children a splendid talk on the manding the army of Tennessee on
Sunday-school lesson, urging all to June 14. 1««4. tbe day Polk fell. It
See Our line of Electric
decide for Christ, that Christ might read :
975
be a guide and helper all through
their life
"Comrades: You are called to mourn
th a t He might help them to your first captain, vour oldest com­
Light Fixtures
aspire to high and holy things, that panion-in-arms. Lieut. <ien. Polk fell
‘ in life they might aim at things today at tlie outpost of ifiis army—the
i worth while, and that they might not army lie raised and commanded, in all
| live a selfish life, but live to be a help of whose trials he shared, to aU of
: to others, as Jesus did. Many of the whoso victories he contributed. In
! young people came forward, desiring litis distinguished leader we have lost MOTORS SUPPLIES
live a Christian life,
evening was the great ad- the most courteous of gentlemen, the
; dress of the series of sermons on, most gallant of soldiers. The Chris-
I “The American Home.” Every per- liuu, pairiot. soldier has neither lived
j son in Plymouth ought to have heard nor died in vain. His example is be-
j that sermon, for people were think- foie you; his mantle rests with you."
i ing fast when the sermon closed, There is a striking picture, too. of
stood out clear, how God re- ter lie wrote to his wife less than a
I quired them to train their children in mouth before he fell,
Moritz Langendam
the nurture and admonition of the j “You will he interested,'’ he wrote, PAINTER AND DECORATOR
1Lord.
; The meetings are increasing in in­ “In hearing that the first night of my Estimates given on large or small jobs
terest and attendance. We appreci- arrival with the army I baptized
, ate the spirit of the churches down Lieut. Gen. Hood. It was on the eve
town giving up their regular service of an expected battle. The scene was
jand attending with us in this revival a touching one—he. with one leg,
• meeting. leaning on his crutches, a veteran in
Next Sunday, Rev. Currey expects the midst of his and my officers and I
I to close his work here. Come and the officiating minister. His heart
W A LL PA PE R FO R SA LE
make the last day the best of the was fully in it."
meetings. Every night this week, A few nights later he also baptized Look over your rooms and sge if they need fresh­
except Saturday, the meetings con- General Johnston.
j tinue. The chorus choir has led in ening up. Now is the time.
: the singing, and they are great; also
; duets, solos and male quartets have C orrosion o f M atala.
1been on the program. The committee on corrooton ef iron I paper a room as low as $5.00 per room, paper fur­
Remember the Thanksgiving ser­ and steel of the American Society for
vice at 10:00 a. m. Come and praise Testing Materials reported that teats nished. I sell paper as low as 10c a roll. If you
■God for His goodness this year. which have been in progress for five
Rev. Nagle will be the preacher. years in the Pittsburgh district on un­ hang your own paper, I will gladly give you advice.
Special music is being arranged.
The service is at the Baptist church. coated metal sheets are nearing com­
The Wayne Simultaneous Evangel­ pletion and have reached the point
istic campaign held.a campaign con- where the committee definitely con­
: ference a t Northville, last Monday. cludes that "copper-bearing metal Call 143W or 189 Depot Street
Ten different centers were heard shows marked superiority in rust-re­
| from, and the reports were all en­ sisting properties as compared to non-
couraging. It was a day of conse- copper-bearing metal of substantially
oration and prayer for the work in the same general composition, from
this association. Pastors were there which superiority we may truly an­
from Pontiac, F irst and Bethanv ticipate a marked Increase in the serv­
church; Novi, Walled Lake, Wixom. ice life of copper-bearing metals under
Wayne, Plymouth, Northville, Fowl-
i erville. Rev. Grimwood opened the atmospheric exposure of unoonted
, conference. Rev. Dawkins of Royal sheets." Other corrosion tests are be­
NEW FORDSON TRACTORS
Oak, led the devotionals. Rev. Cur- ing conducted in different parts of the WITH GOVERNOR AT $600
; rey took charge of the reports and country, and before very long a final
general order of meeting. The ladies report may be expected In which re­

N ot for a m inute, night or day, until ser­

of Northville, gave a nice dinner.
Mr. Currey's subjects for next Sun­
day are: Morning, “Expansion
Through Sacrifice.’’ Evening, “The
sults of importance will he stated.

Nothing Wrong to Him.

“H ow soon can w e use the phone?” T hat is
the question in thousands of minds when
storm rages over th e com m unity, downing
w ires and- poles and disrupting service.
Let’s talk it over.
T h e Telephone Company is hum an. W e
have our limits. W e have difficulties.
B u t th e people of the Telephone Company
a r e striving all th e tim e to give service
th at will com m and public good will—
and never m ore e a rn e s tly than w hen
sto rm has im paired our service facilities.
T hen ev ery available repair m an is on
th e job.
vice is fully restored, do repair m en relax
their efforts. T h e job is done as prom ptly
as is hum anly possible.
T h e sam e e a rn e s t effort, w e m ay say
w ithout ex a g g eratio n , characterizes the
people of the Telephone Company at all
time* in all their r e l a t i o n s w ith the
public.
W e ’re doing our level best to satisfy you.
Together w ith public understanding and
appreciation of our problems, th a t spirit
is operating steadily tow ard o u r fixed goal;
“ Idem! T e le p h o n e S c r v , cm f o r M ichigm n. ’
Mother was terribly upset by Tom
FORD CARS
Challenge of Belief in Jesus.” 1 N ew F o rd T o u rin g , w a r ta x p a id ..............................................................$445
i my's appearance, particularly his un 1 1921 F o rd T o u rin g ......................................................................................... $300
i washed face. 1 C h ev ro le t T o u rin g ................... $200
C. G. DRAPER ; in "Tommy, Tommy!’’ she exclaimed
great distress. “Your face needs
1
1
C h e v ro le t R o a d s te r ......................
F o rd C oupe .................................................................
$100
$200
JEWELER and ; washing terribly: Did yon look a1 1 1918 F o rd T o u rin g ................................................. $190
It in the mirror this morning?” 1 H u p p S p e e d s te r ............................................................................................. $ 6 0
OPTOMETRIST
“No. mother.” said Tommy, with ev- 1 1916 F o rd S ed an ............................................................................................$300
' ary indication of s u rp ris e d concern, 1 1920 F o rd S e d a n ..................................................... $500
Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses. 1 1921 F o rd S ed an , d riv e n v e ry l i ttle ........................................................$550
' Prices reasonable. Give 15 a trial. “but it seemed all right when I felt 1 1921 F o rd C oupe ............................................................................................ $525
'Office opposite D. U ■; Waiting j it."— Exchange. 1 1921 M odel T ru c k ..........................................................................................$500
Room. Plymouth, Mich.
1 C h e v ro le t, 490 L ig h t D e liv e ry , D e m o n s tra to r ......................................$475
C h a m b e rla in 's T a b le ts H a v e D one R o a d s te rs a n d T o u rin g s , $100 a n d up.
H e r a W o rld o f Good. S ta n d a rd F o rd ao n G o v e rn o r, in s ta lle d .....................................................$ 30
j " C h a m b e rla in ’s T a b le ts h a v e done
O. K. GIANT STORAGE BATTERIES
JESSE H A K E me a w o rld o f g o o d ,” w r ite s M r*. E lls
I L. B u tto n , K rrk v ille , N o w Y o rk . “ I
TIRES—OILS AND GREASES OF ALL KINDS
j have recom m ended: th e m t o a n u m b e r
Real Estate and I o f my fr ie n d s a n d a ll w ho h a v e u sed
Insurance i th e m p r a is e th e m h ig h ly .” W hen
1 tro u b le d w ith in d ig e stio n o r c o n s ti­

M ICHIG A N STATE T E L E P H O N E CO.

Representative of
Cyclone 1 m m
*
. Co,
Mutual p a tio n g iv e th o rn a t r i a l a n d r e a liz e
1f o r y o u rs e lf w h a t an e x c e lle n t m e d i­
cine it is .— A d v e rtis e m e n t.
Beyer Motor Sales Go.
>. mmd WOSkama S t .. P t y «
Phone 87 Plymouth, Mich.
S u b sc rib e f o r th e M ail.
 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921

a t ' the Taylor home, one nigKt last PRESBYJESl:IAN PARAGRAPHS

M ethodist M atters
Central Meat Market The National Conference* of the
Methodist Episcopal church is in ses­
sion at the Central Church, Detroit.
There are nearly 2,000 people from
all parts of the country enrolled for
this unique gathering-, which is met
CALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET to consider the problems of world­
wide evangelism. It will be historic,
PHONE 23 FOR as this is the first of the kind to be
held. A number of local Methodists
are in attendance.
The Ladies’ Aid society held its
Choice Beef, Pork, Veal monthly business and social meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wyman Bartlett,
and Mutton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. White’s
division had charge of the program.
Plans were made for the annual ba­
CURED AND SMOKED MEATS zaar.
The Shoveloffsiki Family wiii make
a visit to the local church, Friday
SAUSAGES O F'A LL KINDS night, and present an evening’s en­
tertainment th at will be most worth
while. -8:00 o’clock.
Rev. M. E. Swartz will occupy the
pulpit on next Sunday morning.
noT FRANK RAMBO, Mgr. On Tuesday night there is to be
an informal social gathering and re-
j ception in honor of Dr. H. A. Leeson
and wife of Ann Arbor. Dr. Leeson
is the new district superintendent of
‘ Ann Arbor district, of which Plym-
| outh is a part.
Nov. 27 to Dec. 4 is Win-My-Chum
week.
The University at Ann Arbor be­
ing closed on Armistice Day, Clar­ Rev. E. R. Bartlett of Detroit, was
ence Clemens spent th a t day visiting in Plymouth, last Saturday night, in
ir. the Plymouth High school and the interest of Religious Education.
went with the foot ball boys to see Miss Ella Shattuck and* Manford
Becker are in Harper hospital for
their game a t Farmington.
treatment.
Attend the Thanksgiving service,
BEECH next Thursday morning, in the Bap­
The annual bazaar and chicken- tist church. Sermon by Rev. D. D.
pie supper will be held at Beech Nagle. / t h e u n iv e r s a l c a r
Miss Olive Merz is recovering from
church, Saturday evening, December
10th, supper beginning at 6:00 o'clock her recent illness. Y i Y
and until all are served. Wait for Calvin Whipple, Evelyn Thomas,
your Christmas shopping until the Ellen Gardiner and Mrs. Clyde Alex­ r t L i __
bazaar. A fine display of fancy work ander accompanied the pastor last
will be on hand. Supper—Adults, Sunday to the Caritas Home. Mr.
75c; children, 30c. Whipple sang a solo for the boys and
The ladies held a business meeting girls.
in the church, last Wednesday after­ J. J. Neary of Bellevue, Ohio, has
noon, and made arrangements for the been visiting a t the manse.
bazaar. Mrs. Harold Barnes of Lockport.
Rev. Wise preached a very inter­ N. Y., is convalescing at the home of
esting sermon on, “Disarmament,” her parents on Church street.
last Sunday. Let everyone come, and If you have guests call their atten-
do not miss these good sermons. Chil­ tention to our guest book. Quite a
dren come to Sunday-school.
number have written their names
Several from here attended the in­ there recently.
stallation of Maccabee officers at Bell
Branch, last Saturday night. The monthly meeting of the Ready
Miss Hazel VanSickle, who has Service Class will be held in the
been spending a few weeks with rela­ church parlors, next Monday evening,
tives in Galt, Canada, has returned Nov. 21. A speaker from Ann Arbor
home. will deliver the message.

I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS COMPANY \ Week for the Epworth League. A Last Saturday was Emily Petosky’s Have you seen the Christian En­

THE MONROE NURSERY

j brief meeting will be held each night,
j And on Saturday night and Sunday a
1Deputation Team of young men and
women from the University of Mich­
fifth birthday, so a few relatives and deavor art calendars? Pictures and
friends came in and gave her a little texts and topics are combined with
surprise in the evening. Lots of fun the dates.
and a good time is the report.
Ask one of the C. E.
members about them.
Pride o f Omiership
igan will have charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs. DeFoe spent a few The Junior C. E. society is making H E Ford Touring C ar h as brought to the
| MONROE, MICHIGAN The Epworth League will have a days last week with friends at Port arrangements for a popcorn sale. T farm hom es of th e co untry m ore real plea­
business meeting, Friday night, at Huron. They are hustlers.
7:00 a t the church. Mr. Magee has sold eight acres of su re, comfort and convenience than perhaps any
Established 1817 The Union Thanksgiving services land on Plymouth road to parties o ther one thing.
will be held at the Baptist church, from the city, who will erect two The Mail would make a most ac- i It h as enabled th e farm er and his family to mingle
j The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery next Thursday at 10:00. new bungalows in the spring. eeptablo Christmas gift. w ith friends, attend church, r.e:ghborh.:od Iunc­
) in Michigan Community program, Monday night
at 7:00. Movies and music.
____________________ J
tions, and enjoy th e m any pleasantries that
w est P lym outh How Not to Take Cold abound in co untry life.
| FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS/ Tuesday night, word was received Some persons are subject to fre -1 T ru ly th e Ford car w ith its low cost of operation
VINES, ROSES, Etc. NEWBURG from Harper hospital that Manford quent colds, while others seldom, if *
and maintenance, its usefulness and efficiency,
On Sunday, Nov. 13th, Rev. Win. Becker, who is very ill with typhoid ever, have a cold. You will find that \
Wise preached an eloquent sermon. fever, was not improving as he had the latter take good care of them -1 has been a boon to the A m erican farm er.
Orders placed with oui agents will receive The Disarmament Conference was been in the past few days. His many selves. They take a shower or cold J Y our order should be placed at once if you wish
careful attention brought before the minds of his hear­ friends are sorry to hear of this. bath every day in a warm room, i
to avoid delay in delivery.
ers so clearly that everyone must Mrs. Henry Beckman of Marine avoid overheated rooms, sleep with a |
feel the great need of this confer­ City, is visiting her sister, Mr. Gus window open or partly open, avoid I
ence being successful. Come and Gates and family. excesses, over eating, becoming over-1
Plymouth Motor Sales Co.
DANIEL F. MURRAY, Agt. hear him next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broegman and
At the Ladies’ Aid meeting, last little daughter, Margaret, were guests
heated and then chilled and getting j
the feet wet. Then, when they feel j Phone 130 Plym outh
615 Mill St. Phone 12W Plymouth Saturday, a very interesting letter uf Mr. and Mrs. George Groner of the first indication of a cold, they I
Corner S. Main and Ann Arbor Sts.
was read from Mrs. Charles Ryder. Northville, Sunday. take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy J
Mrs. Clark Mackinder has return­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Packard were without delay and it is soon over — ■
ed from Jackson, where she spent a Detroit visitors, last Saturday. Advertisement.
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Widmaier has improved
C. R. Carson has been confined to so she was able to be removed from
his bed with lagrippe for several the hospital to the home of her
days. daughter, Mrs. Richard Durling, last;

Sanitary Meat Market Mrs. Mary Stevens is able to be ! week Tuesday.

HOTEL BLOCK
Choice Fresh and
Salt Meats
Dressed Chickens for Saturday
Fresh Fish every Friday
Fresh Butter. Eggs and Oleomargarine
TELEPHONE No. 413
out again after her illness. ; Bryan Hearn of Detroit, was a'
Thomas Davey had the misfortune Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. ClaTk
to injure one of his feet while at Hearn.
General Auto j
PLYMOUTH work. An x-ray was taken and Fred Widmaier visited Mrs. Wid­ Repairing
showed a small bone had been broken. maier a t the h<Sme of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeVan are Mrs. Richard Durling, in Detroit, last
spending a week in Cincinnati.
Miss Marguerite Wall, formerly of
Friday.
Joseph Weber, who has been in Accessories
Newburg, but recently living in Den­ poor health for some time, continues
ton, was united in marriage on Sun­ poorly.
day, Nov. 13, to Mr. Burgess of
Denton.
Mrs. Lulu Pfeiffer of Plymouth,
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate
Tires
i
Mrs. Sylvia Bassett has recovered Pfeiffer at Joseph Weber’s, Wednes­
to such an extent th at preparations day.
were being made to bring her home Gus Gates, who has been ill for the
(All work done promptly j
from the Ford hospital, but reports past four weeks, is slowly improving. | and satisfaction guaran-
are not so favorable and her return Royal Sackett and Grover Shan­
j
is indefinite. non of Detroit, were Tuesday evening
- Little Virginia Grimm has been ill | callers at the Butler home. I teed. j
with tonsilitis, but is recovering. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Root leave the
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Henry latter part of this week for Atlanta,
Grimm, Sr., were: Mrs. Huldah Ga., and plan on attending the Na­
Guilstroff and children, Harry, Ray­ tion] Farm Bureau Conference, held j
mond, Viola and Hilda; Mr. and Mrs. at Atlanta, 'Nov. 21-24.
Albert Leonhardt and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor were a week-end guest at the home of her ] Phone 2
!C. E. KINCAlD,|j
REO GARAGE
Miss Ruth Shanks of Detroit, was | Corner Maple Ave. and Main St. j j
Plymouth { |
Read the Ads
“showered" by their Newburg friends uncle, Arthur Sharrow.

SALEM
j John VanSickle has moved into the
I / | Ella McGraw house and Bert Stan-
11 bro’s- are back in their own home.
\ Harold McLaren of Detroit, spent
I the week-end at the home of his
-11— 4- ? uncle, C. M. McLaren.
I Mrs. Roy Warner and children of
[ Clyde, are visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
If You Actually Need a
CHEVROLETi
) J. Whittaker, for a week. '

New Building
\ Mrs. Stalker is visiting her son,
I William Callen and family, this week.
5 John Challis of Ypsilanti, visited
j his uncle, William Callen^nd family,
, Sunday.
\ Mrs. Mary Wheeler is spending
| this week in Plymouth, the guest of
» her grandson, C. L. Wheeler and

Another BIG CUT in Chevrolet Prices » family.

J Frank Tousey of Plymouth, was in

Another Big Change in 490 Model Touring Car— $525

j town, Tuesday.
^ Ed. Youngs and family were Ann
> Arbor shoppers, Saturday.
* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carey of Red-
If Your Buildings Need j
5 ford, spent Sunday evening with his
F. O. B. FLINT
If you will consider the equipment this car carries, it is the
lowest priced car on the market today—regardless of make or
1 parents, George Carey and wife.
\ There will be a home talent play,
\ given by Northville Maccabees, in the
g Salem town hall, Friday evening,
Repairs
R Nov. 25. Everybody invited. Come
price. It will pay you to investigate this proposition before you ; to a good time. you cannot go wrong if you proceed immediately,
buy, even though you may have entered your order for some 6 ] Mrs. Bert Stanbro entertained at for
s i Earl Stanbro’s a party of friends,
other make. Your inspection of Chevrolet models now on dis­ I j Monday, in honor of Bert’s birthday.
play in our salesroom ccrdially invited. We want you to see the H| Mrs. Frank Carey and little daugh- it appears to be a foregone conclusion that lumber prices will
complete line of Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars; we J I ter are spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Kimball, of Pon­ not decline any further this year. Then, too, you can obtain the
want you to see for yourself their equipment, economy of opera­ tiac. services of first class carpenters and builders at this time and at
tion and other features which make these cars the greatest auto­ Jay Tennant and wife were North­
a fair cost. You can engage these men at your convenience this
ville callers, Tuesday.
mobile value in the world. Glen Lyke and family and Mrs. Fall, whereas, if you wait until next Spring the demand for
George Roberts were Northville call­ labor will most likely exceed the available supply and you will be
F. O. B. Flint ers, Tuesday.
On the first of December, obliged to await your turn.
New Price Old Price Ladies gay and ladies sober,
Bring your aprons all together,
490—Roadster .................. ....... $ 525.00 $ 820.00 Not considering the weather. Think this over.
With the aprons also bring
490—Touring .................... ....... 525.00 820.00 Any kind of fancy thing,
490—Coupe ........................ ....... 875.00 1375.00 F it for father or your brother, Talk it over with your banker.
Good for sister or your mother.
490—Sedan ....................... ....... 875.00 1375.00 Stitches fine or stitches coarse,,
490—Del. one-seat ............. 525.00 820.00 And we’ll talk till we are hoarse. Let us discuss the matter with you also.
Baptist Aid Bazaar a t Salem town
F-B R oadster...................... ....... 975.00 1345.00 hall, Friday, Decembers 2nd, for din­
F-B T ouring....................... ....... 975.00 1395.00 ner at noon. Everyone invited. You cannot afford further delay.
F-B-Coupe ......................... 1575.00 2075.00
F-B—Sedan ....................... ....... 1575.00 2075.00
G—Chassis ......................... ......... 745.00 920.00 DETROIT UNITEDLINES WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
G—Chassis and Cab ......... 820.00 995.00 PLYMOUTH TIME TABLE
G—Exp. Body .................. 855.00 1030.00 Eastern Standard Time
G—Exp. Body and Truck 920.00 1095.00 EAST BOUND Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Interior
T—Chassis ....................... 1125.00 1325.00 F o r D etroit via W ayne, 6:28 a. m., 6:20

T—Exp. Body .................. ......... 1245.00 1460.00

a. m .; 7:46 a. m., 8:46 a. m.,
hours to 4:46 p. m., hourly to
also 9:43 p. m. and 11:81 p.
every two
7:46 p. m.,
m., chang­
Finish, Prepared Roofing, Drain
T—Exp. Body and Truck . ......... 1325.00 1545.00 ing a t Wayne.
NORTH BOUND
Leave Plym outh fo r N orthville 5:42a. m .’
Tile, Sewer Pipe
7:07 a. m. 8 :07a. m., e very tw o hours to
4.-07 p. m, h ourly to 7:07 p. m .. also 9:07
10:41 p. m., and 12.12 a .m .

B eyer Motor S a les Co.

Leave D etroit to r P lym outh 6:25 a. m.,
6:20 a. m .,8:25 a. m ., ev ery tw o hours to
8:28 p. m., hourly to 5:26 pk m ., 7:28 p.
m.. 9 p. m. and 11:16 p. m.
Leave W ayne fo r Plym outh 6:14 a. m.,
Plymouth Lumber & Cq|>1 Co
PHONE 87 PLYMOUTH 6:87 a. m., <:40 a. m.. every tw o hours
to 3 40 p. m.. h ourly to 6:40 p. m. also Phone 102-F2 Plymouth, Mich,
8:40p. m., 10:17 p. m. a n d 12:19 a. m.
Care connect a t W ayne for Ypstluntl
and points w est to Ja c ia o n .
 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921

ciation in Detroit, cam e.out to cele­ 1boys: Harvard Norgrove, Capt., Nor-I
j lttlGHBORHOOD NOTESteaching
brate his fiftieth
with his
anniversary of
old friends and SCHOOL NOTES j
J man Schoof, Charles Chappel, May-!
Doudt
' ; The football game to be played a t 1
pupils. The reunion was held at the
ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND school house, the time being spent _ , -----------; Wayne Thanksgiving Day will be the
in visiting, and light refreshments las; football game of the season.
THERE THAT WILL BE OF IN­ were served. Eight of the former Reporters for this week are Dor- , Preparations are being made for
TEREST TO OUR READERS. pupils are still living, as follows: othy Hinnau and Marion Kieley. 1class basket ball games to be played
George C. Gale, Plymouth Mich.; Jane The outcome of the election for the •sometime in December.
Minzey Sweitzer, Superior township; "Plythean Staff” for 1921-1922 is as Health Chores: first and second J o r E v e r y f ie ld U s i
j The D. U, R. have commenced the Esther Cobb Avery, Williamston. follows: grades are to receive a volley ball,
'election of a $9,000 depot at Farm- Mich.; Lottie Cobb Bennett, William­ Editor-in-Ohief—Kenneth Bartlett, and the third to the sixth are to re-
jington. ston, Mich.; Frank Cobb, Williamston, Business Manager—Ruth Shattuck. ceive a sdccer ball for the room
; Edmund Vance Cooke, the noted
| author and lecturer, gave an address
Mich.; William H. Mulholland, Super­
ior township; Lyman B. Pettibone,
Advertising
Stevens.
Manager — Harold •having the largest per cent doing
health chores, such as, washing hands, 4625
at the Northville high school last Superior township: George D. Crippen, Literary Editor—Lucile Dickerson cleaning teeth, playing in the fresh F.O.B.Dctnit
Friday afternoon. Superior township. Five of the Joke Editor—Martin Strasen. air, etc.
Articles of incorporation have been above still live in the district. Mr. Athletic Editor—Alton Sayles.
filed for the White Lake Inn, a popu­ Harold H. Shuart, son of Prof. Shuart, Alumni Editor—Duane Sayles. I
lar resort at the north end of White
Lake. The company is incorporated
and wife, of Detroit, were guests in
the afternoon.—Ypsilanti Record.
Art Editor—Daniel Murphy.
Official Kodak Editor—'Donald URGESTANDARDFRUIT
Sutherland.
Watchmaker and Optometrist
at $20,000.
Last Saturday afternoon, William W . C. T. U. The following visited school, Fri- ■
day: Lonetta Lyons, who attended
VARIETIES INSTATE
Ford, president of the village of school here four years ago; Merle .MICHIGAN GROWERS RAISING
Dearborn, turned the first spadeful The meeting of the Woman’s
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. Spec­
tacles Repaired of earth in the breaking of ground : Christian Temperance Union, held
for the veterans’ memorial home. The IThuisday, Nov. 10th, at-th e pleasant
1funds for the erection of this mem home of Mrs. Bethune Stark, was well
Roe and Clarence Clemens, who are
attending the U. of M.; Edith Pierce, FAR TOO MANY KINDS OF
who is teaching school at (Rough and i APPLES, SAYS M. A. C. MAN.
D oes
Formerly with M.
as Watch Inspectc orial have been raised by popular attended.
subscription. The program was in charge of Mrs.
Ready corners; Mildred Bennett, who!
is teaching in the Davison school in
Detroit. fn a t the reputation of Michigan
. Every
Ground Floor Optical Office
PLYMOUTH, MICHIGA>
I. X. Dickerson who read an excellent
i At least one man has been found paper which gave a good idea of the
. who remembers as heavy a fall of work being done by “Our White Rib­
snow earlier in the season than this. bon Sisters in Foreign Lands.” A
rtru-
5? t school
Senior High b ? Thad
- .
" , s programs
“f Junl;for
fruit depends upon standardization on
r - 1a few varieties*1 that can be ■grown ,. Power
When the question was asked of J. beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Nagel,
X. Weaver, he said, “Yes, sir. It was
' in 1869. The snow came in October after which Rev. Nagel gave an in­
teresting talk on "World Wide Prohib­
“Better Speech Week," Thtffsdav. the !
fifth hour, on November 10th.
of W ? r i n r i j h I f \
r k horticultural
^
Job
1when the apples were on the trees and ition."
I : it stayed all winter. Say, I’d like to The next meeting occurs, Thursday, Selection by the orchestra. !* £ £ ? * ^ *®° “ g * ^ rie tie s of You can plow,disk,
Let Us , be down in Florida from now on."— December 8th, at the home of Mrs.
Milford Times. A Christmas pro­ by**Olivias
\ talk on “The American Creed" apples- an.d . a special committee, harrow, harvest,
Wyman Bartlett. talk- rmWilliams
“Tho Hilic * j s? tate
r w .tt,” v,,. t ^ H Horticultural
o r t S L f * society ^and £the*
i thresh, bale hay,
John Finn & Co., who have had the gram will be arranged for the occasion- Donald S^herTand
Overhaul contract for the erection of the De­ by Mrs. Arthur White and Mrs.
troit Tuberculosis Sanitarium, located Charles Draper.
'
"National Speech Week." by Eva varieties-, Twnich
department at M. A. C„
V h will be presented
T h" at ,
(grind feed, fill the
Griffith
in the beautiful wooded hills west of From the Union Signal of Nov. 3rd, 'silo , saw w ood,
Your Car.... Northville, turned the buildings over "Alcoholic liquors and gambling were A reading by Marie Johnson.
The program was concluded by s e -; g.g 5
f e n T
® an<* ^ aPlds* Dec. pump water, pull
to the city of Detroit last week held up as among the most dangerous
It pays to give your car Monday, having completed their con- enemies of education in this country, lections by the orchestra. Recent ___
apple1 shipments totaling stumps, do road
an occasional overhauling. f j tiact. The building project has by Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of The program for Miss LeVan s , sixty cars were made from one point
It is an important point, | ! cost more than two milliion dollars Stanford - ............ University,
...... ........„. when------ — he -ad- assembly was in charge of Kenneth l in the state,” says Dutton, "eighty va- work or any other
in the care of your car. * ■and a great deal more will be expend- dressed the first general assembly of j Bartlett. A play was given, entitled,; rieties being included in the shipment
We can do this work for ! i ed before the institution is completely the college, says an exchange.” "Miss America Chooses Better j Growei s themselves have found that
power job around
you in a Workmanlike man­ { equipped and furnished, grounds
ner and™' most satisfac­ | j improved and roads and drives laid
----------------------- | Speech," which was written by Ken- ! this is wrong, and an effort will be the farm quicker,
If you have anything to buy or sell,, neth Bartlett. The cast was as fol- made to standardize on good vari-
torily. i out. advertise it in the Mail. It will cost lows: ] eties—preferably those th at can be easier and at less
1i
A trial will satisfy you j : Pupils who attended the Crippen but a small sum. Try it.
----------------------
! Mr. Better Speech—Kenneth Bart- grown better in Michigan than any-
I lett. I where else.
cost toyouwith the
that we can place your | | school 50 years ago enjoyed one of F o rd so n T ra c to r.
car in first-class condition. I j the most interesting and pleasant NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Miss America—Carol Pierce. 1 “There should be two lists of va-
Prices most reasonable. I reunions that was ever held in that It i:- hereby announced that the ® aTIIi Duane ^ ayles. . rieties from which to choose: One T w e n ty -fo u r h o u rs each
part of the country Saturday, Oct. Plymouth Business Men’s Club will | Waiter—Harvard Norgrove. j for the grower who will raise large
d a y , e v e r y w o r k i n g d a y in
i! 29. Prof. Worthy L. Shuart, who be dissolved on December 1. 1921. j Miss France—Dorothy Hinnau. .quantities of a few varieties and ship
HAKE WESTFALL II
taught this school in the term o f ,,Any claims , against the , club should | Briggs. . Ch^ ,us;~
...............................................................
Shattuck, Wilma j in car lots, and one for the grower
"" Gladys Schrader. 'who sells on a local market and
t h e y e a r i t w ill g iv e m a x i ­
Plymouth i | 1871-72 ami who is now principal o f ! presented prior to th at date.
The program for Miss Savidge’s wishes a succession of varieties over m u m s e r v ic e . L ig h t b u t
I the high school in Battle Creek, I DR. J. H. KIMRJLE.
I and who attended the Teachers’ asso-! Acting Sec’y-Treas. room was in charge of Louva; Row­ the longest possible period. Condi­ p o w e r f u l it g e t s f r o m jo b
land, Wilbur Petz and Jeanette tions are so diversified in Michigan, t o jo b q u ic k ly . E a s y to
Whipple. however, that the same varieties can­
Three stories were given on,; “How not be recommended for all parts of o p e r a t e a n d c o n t r o l— effi­
'C S L £ £ :3 S S n S !! Better Speech Makes Better; Citi- the state. Such a list would have to c ie n t, e c o n o m ic a l a n d a b o v e
zens." by Louva Rowland, Margaret be divided into districts.”
(Amrhein and Mary Kendrovics. a ll D E P E N D A B L E .
9 9 Reports given by the special com­

a The a
A play entitled, “That Terrible mittee at the state meeting of Horti­
Child." the main characters j being cultural society are expected to pro­
Mabel Bell, John Shamburger. Joseph vide a basis for solving this problem
Rowland and Wayne Adams.
A recitation, “Those Flipper <le j
j of standardization.
G e t in t h e p o w e r - f a r m i n g f r a m e o f m i n d
n o w . C a ll, p h o n e o r d r o p u s a c a r d f o r
f a c t s . S e e th e F o r d s o n in p r a c t ic a l

a9 NASH
9
FOUR®9
Flops," by Mary Parrott. o p e r a t io n .
Mr. Ross’ assembly had the follow-
lowing program: Wants, For Sale, ToRent, etc Plymouth Motor Sales Co.
A play, entitled, “Socrates and I
Xantippe;" characters w ere: Julia FOR SALE—P arrott Automatic Plym outh
Wilcox and Russell Robinson.; | water heater. Never been used. D. Phone 130

a9
An essay on “Better Speech," by j M. Berdan.

a 30tf Corner S. Main and An Arbor Sts.

Iris Merritt.

19
at
$1045 9
a
Miss VanVleet’s assembly:
Two recitations—“ He
Bird's Orchesta,” by Julia Learned.
FOR SALE—New modern home.
Worried Vacant lot on West Ann Arbor street!
About It,” by Ruth Waterman;; “The Vacant lot on Adams street.
provements in.
Recitations given by peopl? who 6:00 p. m. Bert Giddings, 285 Har­
emphasized “Better Speech,” by Alice vey street.
Phone 375M, after
Im­

i 3tf
IS F.'.O. B. FACTORY Hathaway, Edwin Schrader, !Letha
Rowland and Wilbur Murphy, j

g presents the most striking con- 9| day.

FOR SALE—Eight-room house,
Repoi-t cards were issued Wednes­ good shade and large lot, water,

R ead th e A ds
lights, garage. All in good shape.
James Hickey has returned to East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray,
school, after a week’s absence with Plymouth, Phone 189J.
I n broken bone. This injury wajs sus­
lOtf
ft
a trast of high quality and low ■
tained in the Northville vs. Plymouth
second team game.
First year students wrote ! speed Phone 181-F2.
tests last week, the three highest be-
Any broken casting can be welded
by acetylene, a t Charles Hadley’s.
34tf
Henry Hutton, 13, words per njinute; FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Du-
Dorothy Waterman, 13 words per roc fall gilts, spring pigs, either sex,

9 price that the industry has ever S minute; Mona Bolton, 10 words per not a kin.
minute.
Large bone, from the
Second year type people, large kind. A few for feeders left
three highest, Jennie M ining,: Doris yet. ' Call and inspect. Albert Eber-
Everything for Your
Burnett and Dorothy Hinnau. ; sole, R. F. D. 3, Plymouth. 22tf
known. The diploma class in penmanship,
consisting of twenty students; was FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping a t 325
started this week.
The following people were visitors Blunk avenue.
of the first grade last week:: Mrs.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
44tf

a A big, handsome roomy car of slim, beauty of body design and finish
graceful lines, amply powered and which always characterizes
slung on unusually long semi-elliptic product.
a springs, the Nash Four was designed And you expect the riding comfort
Henry Doerr, Mrs. Clifford jJanes,
Mrs. William Taylor.
The following were neither absent
FOR SALE—Two-ton Acme truck.
Call 36-F4, Farmington. 43tf
a Nash nor tardy last week in the (second -IN-----
FOR SALE—New modern home on
grade: Zerepha Blunk, Richard Cut­ Blunk avenue. All improvements.
ler. Iris Robinson, Frank Scurto. A fkie home at a reasonable price.
9 , Mrs. F. L. Smith, a new resident of See A. D. Macham, corner Williams

9
and built as the quality leader
among high grade four-cylinder
of a big car, even over the rough­ Plymouth, visited school last vjeek.
! The High school manual training 362W.
street and Blunk avenue, or phone
Staple and Fancy
13tf

a cars. Even at its original price of

$1395, its remarkable value was ap­
parent in every feature.
est roads.

AND YOU GET IT

9 FOR LESS MONEY
In quality it is comparable only with
a the very highest grade four-cylinder
automobile's.
Yet in price, at its new low figure
of $1045, it is virtually on a par with
the accepted popular priced car mar­
ket.
YOU EXPECT MORE
IN A NASH
Y'ou expect the power, flexibility and
ease of handling for which the Nash
Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor is so
"widely famous. You expect the
NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE
NEW NASH POUR PRICES
Nash Four Touring ......... ___$1045
Nash Four Roadster ......... ___ 1025
Nash Four Coupe ............. ___ 1645
Nash Four Sedan ............. ___ 1835
f. o. b. Milwaukee
All Nash models, both open and clos­
ed, have cord tires as standard equip-
ment.
In even- attribute of appearance,
performance and riding comfort,
this car will exceed your expecta­
tions.
The new low price, $1045, for such
unheard-of-value, is possible only
through greatly increased produc­
tion and a slender margin of profit. a
Drive this car today—test its speed
on some smooth stretch of road, try
its power and acceleration on some
stiff hill, then drive it through traffic
and observe how smoothly it throt­
tles down.
NASH SIX PRICES
5-passenger touring car . . . . . $1545
2-passenger roadster ............. .. 1525
4-passenger sport model . . . . . 1695
7-passenger touring car . . .
4-passenger coupe ................. .. 2395
7-passenger sedan ............... .. 2695
f. o. b. Kenosha
I class is repairing the doll housje that
j belongs in the kindergarten, j Farms and Suburban properties
[ Window boxes are being made for bought. and sold. Many buyers for
' the first and second grades by itianual farms, country and village homes.
training boys. Write or see Mr. McAdams if you
Groceries
9
John Gustin and Eleanor Barlow desire to buy or sell, 3554 14th Ave.,
re-entered school after a two Weeks’ Detroit, 6 blocks north M. C. depot.
absence. Phone Glendale 1644. 40t52
The fifth grade people are study­
ing the life of Columbus. FOR SALE—A new and modern
We can please you in quality and price.
The following fourth graders have house, seven rooms and bath on
been neither absent nor tardy during North Harvey street. Price right.
October: Irene Anderson, Elizabeth $1,000 down. For all particulars in­
Strong, Helen Sears, Ruth i Soth, quire of D. M. Berdan, Plymouth.
Velda Larkins, Roger Hoffman, Arvis 43tf
Burden, Alvena Lorenz, (plaude North Village
Racker, Madelon Shingleton.
Leola Sackett, Francis Roberts;' Neta
FOR RENT—House with all mod­
The fifth grade: Dale Rittenhouse, em improvements. Garage.
West Ann Arbor street. Dr. Luther
687 Phone 53 GAYDE BR.OS.
Gebhardt, Louis Sherman. Peck. 39tf
Ola Last visited the fifthjgrade
Wednesday.
The orchestra played at! the
Woman’s Club Friday afternoon;
they played very well considering the
number absent due to the football
game at Farmington. 9
F irst and Second grades are pre­
paring songs for their Thanksgiving
program.
The Long Ball games of the eighth
IS
! grade are finished. The games were
j nine to eight in favor of Marion
j Beyer.
j The two teams of Edith England
! end Marion Williams will play one
a
0 I more game to break the tie in Ger-
j .nan Bat Ball. 9
The girls Physical Traiaing glasses
IS will start their formal work this
week. a
P art of the apparatus for
gymnastics has been set up, including
horse,'parallel bars, spring board and
mats.
1695
Louise Newell and Winona Renter
are ahead in the third "rade spelling Each tire comes to you with the personal endorsement of Barney Oldfield,
contest. arney trusts them you can.
Miss Evelyn Knapp is taking a
j Post Graduate course in High School.
I The children on the first floor ari est-O-Light Battery Service. All battery repair work is guaranteed.
practicing for a Thanksgiving ienter Batteries re-charged at 75c.
tainment which will be held Wjednes-
day, November 23rd.

The Plym outh Nash Co. Wayne’s second team playeij Ply­
mouth’s second team Thursday at
Plymouth. | Plymouth Tire
The game scheduled
with Belleville for last week was
and Battery Service
Phone 109 or 64 Crumble & Chambers Plymouth postponed because of the snowj.
258 MAIN ST. WM. RAFFEL, Prop.
The Redford vs. Plymouth g4me at
Plymouth Friday will be tl e last
home game for the following (Senior

■ - - -■ ....................................................................— ■ am i

H A D L E Y ’S
WELDING-BRAZING
TAXI AND TIRE SERVICE
DAY AND NIGHT
106 PENNIMAN AVENUE
PLYMOUTH
TELEPHONE 181 F2
| A P enny or Two an H our
is the cost of running many work-saving, leisure
lending electric home helpers.
YOU CAN OPERATE
—a Toaster for Two cents per hour.
—a Chafing Dish for Two cents per hour.
—a Percolator for One and a Half cents per hour.
—a Heating Pad for One-Fifth of a cent per hour.
—a Curling Iron for One-Tenth of a cent per hour.
—and many other time-saving and very convenient
household electric devices at equally small cost.
Call at our offices and inspect them.
I The Detroit Edison
MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH
I I
North End Meat Market
S P E C I A L for S A T U R D A Y
Shoulder Roast Beef, lb ......................................15c
Shoulder Roast Pork, lb. ......................................22c
Loin Roast Pork, l b . .............................................. 28c
Ham Roast Pork, lb............................................... 28c
Shoulder Roast Veal, lb..........................................25c
Breast Veal, lb..........................................................15c
HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE
Meat, 22c; Link, 25c, and Tomato, 28c, per lb.
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb.................................... 30c
New Home-made Lard in pails, per lb.................. 15c
Give us your Early Order for a nice fresh
Turkey, Duck, Goose, Chicken or Oysters
PHONE 901
Tasteful Silver am ts
shining crystal are as
essential to a formal
dinner as are the eat­
ables
We are equipped to supply any deficiency of your
Silver Drawer or Crystal Cabinet
Call and inspect our stock. It is our pleasure
to serve you. Christmas is near, make your
wants known and your selections now.
: Specials for Saturday and Monday|
a r uTWO
i n n DAYS
♦ ♦ away
♦ ♦ avoid the rush th at domes in the last
♦ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
♦ ♦ paper and securely {tied with stout
♦ Phelps-Krags Tea, 80c kind
♦ ’
: 10c Ivory Flakes, 3 for
♦ ♦ observe these few instructions, their
♦ Phelps-Krags 40c Coffee
♦ 32c
♦ ♦ lowing
Same prices good on wagon
i
♦
♦
♦
♦ PENNIMAN AVE.
C . A. H E A R N
♦ Inquire after 6:00 p. m. Charles F. Elzerman, one mile east of Plymouth
THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
T a ilo r C are G A L E ’S
%f Cleaning and Pressing R E A D .-. T H I S
SOMETHING NEW, GOOD AND CHEAP
OPEN EVENINGS
Stott's 2-pound package Pancake Flour___ 12c
2-pound package Buckwheat Flour. ......... 15c
S H I N G L E T O N ’S Bag Columbus Flour...............
People who know about Stott’s know it
is high grade
$1 .3 0
Custom Tailoring, Headwear, Footwear and other Furnishings for Men
Tecumseh Bread Flour.................. $1.15
5 pounds Corn Meal......... .......... 20c
Mrs. A. A. Tafft is cpnfined to her 5 pounds Graham......................................... 35 c
I home with rheumatism, j
Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. j Mr. and Mrs. Poole and mother, of
Detroit, were guests ofjMr. and Mrs.
Kenter& Ray Something new, Chop Suey in cans, per can.50c
&
47 F. A. M. 1W. D. Stewart last Sunday. New Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs. for____ _____ 50c
I Mrs. Ray Dunham, of near Cherry j will come your way when
Plymouth, Mich. j i Hill, spent Tuesday afternoon with you call up and say that We are selling all Wall Paper at cost.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ben /Dunham. | you want a bathroom outfit,
Bert Jackson and daughter, Bessie, j steam or hot air heating, eaves-
I Monday. Nov. 21.—Special. W ork)
f in F. C. Degree. i of Detroit, were guestjs of Mr. and j troughing, etc. No jobs too large;
{Friday. Nov. 25.—Special WngJiJ Mrs. Lee Jewell last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiait spent the
J no jobs too small; for we satisfy
j them all. The material we use
JO H N L. G A L E
week at the home of tjheir daughter,
Mrs. Glen Whittaker ip Salem. I is high grade. Our figures are
Mrs. Jacob Frisch, Mrs. Raymond j low. Ask our patrons they’s tell
Grissell and Mrs. Chris DePorter jyou so.
visited friends in Detroit, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brink of I Phone Jack Kenter or Henry Ray, 1
Millington, spent last week a t Mrs. ) the number is 230W or 189J. j £3
Sarah Hoisington’s on: Union street.
jTONQUlSHLODGE, No. 32, j Mr. and Mrs. James ' Tiffin and New Crop of Fard Dates
family, of Northville were callers at
i. o . o . f .
Clyde Fisher’s on South Main street
last Sunday. j Kenter & Ray 3 5 c lb.
JRegular meeting Tuesday evening, j Mrs. I. N. Dickerson; spent Tuesday
I Victors always Welcome and Wednesday in Detroit at the
national meeting of thfe M. E. church
being held there.
Kenneth Harrison, who has been in
Texas and Colorado! for several
months on account ofi his health, is
LO ST! 5 Large Bars Toilet Soap
Christmas Photographs much improved and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Phila Hairrison.
On Penniman avenue or Main
Co. at the L. L. Ball studio will he
REDUCED in PRICE.
j Mr. and Mrs. Edwird Egloff and
sons and Mr. and Mrsl John Higgins
street, between Harvey and
Ann Arbor street, a small
25c
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
10 per cent discount on all sit­
tings made before Nov. 20th
Hugo Lietz and other j cousins of the
former at Mt. Clemens.
chamois skin bag containing
and 5 per cent discount on all Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mjidgley and chil­ rings and other jewelry.
sittings between Nov. 20th and
Dec. 1st.
dren of Detroit, spent Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liberal reward if returned New Crop Hickory Nuts
This discount is to avoid the Cyrus Roiabacher, and also called on to the .Mail office.
usual rush in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reamer.
Mrs. Louisa Trumbull and sons,
Alton and Truman, apd Mrs. Sarah
$ 4 . 0 0 per bushel
Make an appointment today DAIRYMEN ATTENTION—I have
Fuller weie Sunday iguests of the a few tons of a good balanced dairy
former’s daughter and husband, Mr. ration, also oil meal at attractive
L. L. BALL, Studio
P I. Y M OUTH
and Mrs. Elmer King,; near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradburn
prices. L. Clemens, phone 301-F23,
Plymouth. 51t2
Ma i n s t . p h o n e n o . 72
and son. Lyle, of Belleville, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
We have the Exclusive Sale in
FOR RENT—32 acre farm—good
Bradburn’s parents, Wtr. and Mrs. B.
F. Vealey on East Anb Arbor Street.
land and good buildings. Furnace
and lighting system in house. One- Plymouth for Churngold
% o c a l IFlew s Mr. and Mrs. Chasj Roberts spent
a few days last week with relatives
half mile west of Plymouth car line
on King road—first white house; one-
Oleomargine
at Gay’s Beach, near Rockwood. Mr. half mile off Warren avenue pave­
H. C. Bennett continues very ill at Roberts brought home with him sev­ ment. Call 247-F22. 51tl
Harper hospital. eral wild ducks whitjh be shot while
Miss Lucile Kelley of Muskegon,
there. FOR RENT—Suite of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. All
spent the week-end with Miss Helen conveniences. 512 Mill street. Phone
Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fillmore and
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 230W. 51tl
son, Wellman, are visiting relatives
at Petersburg.
Miss Marie Darby, of Stony Creek,
On account of j Thanksgiving
next week, we will print the Mail
LOST—In Presbyterian church or
between the church and 148 Main
street, a valuable wrist watch with
Pettingill & Campbell
was a week-end guest of Mrs. Melow one day earlier than usual. Cor­ platinum face and gold bracelet. • The Home of Quality Groceries
on Farmer Street. respondents, advertisers and others ! Finder please return to above ad­
WE DELIVER Phone 40 Phone 40
C. V. Chambers and wife enter­ will please bear this in mind and I dress and receive reward. 51tl
tained relatives from Detroit and get their news and ad copy to this |
Royal Oak last Sunday. office, one day earlier, | WANTED—To do rag carpet and
Elsie Melow, who is attending the rug weaving. Anton Schultz, route
Cleary Business college at Ypsilanti, THE
H E ‘PUBLISHER, j 2, Plymouth. 51t3
was home over the week-end
Allan Reekie of Detroit, who is at­
tending the University at Ann Arbor, Mrs. Carrie Lombard, who went to
was a week-end guest at Dr. R. E. Whittier, California aj few weeks ago,
TO RENT—Garage.
354 Main street.
Inquire at
51tl The Plymouth Elevator Co.
Cooper’s. has written to Plymouth friends an­ FOR SALE—One coal range, size
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thorne of nouncing her marriage to Charles nine, large reservoir and oven; also
is at hand Manchester, are visiting a t the Scott of th at place, formerly of Ply­ one Detroit Jewel Cabinet gas range. We have a car of 41 to 43 per cent Cotton Seed
home of their son, Charles Thorne, on mouth. Mrs. Xombkrd has been a Both stoves in good shape. Price
Ann street. resident of Plymouth for many years right. See them at Stark Station. Meal, which will arrive in about ten days, on which
and her friends here! wish her much
Master Jean Brocklehurst in'®TN^iappiness. R. E. Vantassel. 5U1 we will accept orders in ton and half-ton lots, to be
tained six little friends at a party,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bovee en­ FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Guern­ taken from the car, at $45.00 per ton. If interested
Tuesday, November 8th, in honor of tertained the latterfs brother and
his third birthday. sey bull or will exchange for new call us.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grandy and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Packard of milkers. Dr. Jennings farm, two
the latter’s sister, Miss Isabelle Beam Fargo, North Dakota^ also Mr. Pack­ miles west of Plymouth on Ann We also have some No. 2 White Oats, on which we
of Detroit, were Sunday guests at ard’s daughter, M rs.; Leo W. Smith, Arbor road. 51tl
William T. Pettingill’s. and little daughter, Biarbara, of Flint, will make price in lots of 50 to 100 bushels, at 48c Bu.
several days last week. They came
Ernest Smith spent Sunday and on Thursday to celefcjrate the eighty- WANTED—Few cords of stove These are a good buy, and price will last only until
the first of the week with his wife, first birthday of their mother and wood. What have you got? Phone such time as the car is sold.
who is staying with her father and grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Packard. 302-F21. 51t3
little brother at South Lyon, this
winter. The bazaar, dinner and supper
given by the Ladies A uxiliary of the
WANTED—By a fine young Amer­ We are still offering dairy feed at low prices;
The monthly meeting of the Ready Presbyterian church1 in the church
Service Class will be held in the basement yesterday, j Thursday, Nov.
ican, room in a private family. Ad­
dress, Box A, care of Plymouth Mail. Larro Feed, $40.00 ton, in ton'and half ton lot
Church House on Monday evening, 17th, was well attended considering 51 tl
November 21st., at 7:30 p. m. A the weather. Many pretty as well Stevens 44, $40.00 ton, in ton and half ton Io:s
business meeting, lecture and social as useful articles were on sale and FOR SALE—Electric washing ma­
hour will be enjoyed. All members the vegetable and baked goods booth, chine, like new. E. Wilsey, Route 4, Cotton Seed Meal, $45.00 ton, in ton and half ton lots
are privileged to bring a friend with also candy booth, attracted as usual. Plymouth. 51tl
them.
---- . A nice little sum wqjs netted the so- Oats, in 50 and 100 Bu. lots, at 48c
Cleveland, which recently adopted ciety. DRESSMAKING-—Wanted. Mrs.
Brocklehurst, 657 Wing St. 51 tl
the manager
iA m n n u f f c r form of government,
■frvrm <vf is 1 Some
f f n v u m m e n t ic _
weeks ago We published the
said to be the largest city in the FOR SALE—Late cabbage.
country to adopt this style of gov­ amount Plymouth
of taxes toj be collected in
township, ithe sum aggre­ 93M or see Alton Trumbull.
Call
51tl
ernment. Without a doubt this form gating $88,371.79.
of government for villages and citiei ment was made byjThe
will be in general use throughout the supervisors on the j 1916
country in the near future.
apportion­
the board of
valuation.
The state tax commission, however,
FOR SALE—Three-burner oil stove
with large oven. Inquire of E. R.
Daggett, 412 Main street. 51tf
The Plymouth Elevator Co.
Phone 191
boosted the county apportionment by Plymouth, Mich. Phone 256
over $2,000,000. The county undertook WANTED—Young man to room
by court procedure j to contest this and board. Apply at 963 West Ann
proposition, but was [defeated. Under Arbor street. 51t2
the new apportionment Plymouth will
a v e n uONLY
t v ^
have to pay $5,000 i additional state
tax, making the total tax to be col­
lected more than $93|000. Some tax!
The holiday season is approaching,
and those who have i parcels to send
FOR RENT—Lower flat and
garage at 397 North Main street.
51t2
PIANO TUNING— For expert piano
tuning, voicing and action regulating,
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
by parcel po^t should send
call C. E. Stevens, tuner for Ypsilanti
them as early as possible in order to
Conservatory of Music. 932 Mary 1921 Buick, 6 cylinder, 7-passenger Touring. $440.00 down; balance
10c few days before Christmas. Parcels
♦ should be well wrapped with heavy
street, Ann Arbor.
Plymouth.
Phone 107J,
49t3m $58.85 per month.
1920 Buick, 6 cylinder, 7-passenger Touring, $360.00 down; balance
FOR SALE—Shelled corn for $48.15 per month.
- 60c ♦ cord, and should have the sender's
name and address plainly written in
♦ the upper left hand! corner and the
chicken feed. Rhode Island Red
pullets. Phone 316-F14 or 7. 50t2 1920 Buick, 6 cylinder, 5-passenger Touring, $320.00 down; balance
$42.80 per month.
♦ name and address of ithe addressee in
- 25c ♦ the lower right hand! comer, same as
a letter should be. j If patrons will
FOR SALE—Corn fodder.
308-F5.
Phone
50t2 1919 Buick 6 cylinder Roadster, $300 down; balance $40.13 per month.
1920 Olds, 8 cylinder, 7-passenger. $300.00 down; balance $40.13 per/
♦ parcels will reach their destination in FOR SALE?—Thoroughbred Duroc month.
good order and in time for Christmas.
♦ Patrons may place oil parcels the fol­
fall gilts, spring gilts, Pathfinder
Spring boar and Tippy Orion spring 1920 Dort Touring, $120.00 down; balance $16.05 per month.
without extra! charge, “Do not boars, large bone and large type.
1921 Nash, 6 cylinder, 7-passenger, $440 down; balance $58.85 per*
Open until Christmas.” Call and inspect. Albert Ebersole, month.
Watch for Specials next week ♦ R. F. D. No. 3, Plymouth. 50tf
: Wants, For SaleJo Rent, etc. windmill
: WellFORbroke
FOR SALE—One forty-foot steel
with eight-foot^wheel and
pump; also one forty-barrel steel
SALE—A ifine Collie dog. w ater tank and one cream separator,
These cars are in perfect condition
If you are in the market for a good used car, phone Plymouth 263,
for a demonstration.
PLYMOUTH PHONE 29
♦
♦
way.
Avenue.
and guaranteed in every medium si2&.
I 51tl
All in No. 1 shape.
Inquire a t 1255 Penniman Phone 313-F2. Frank Palmer. 48tf
FOR SALE—Three or four hun­
Plym outh Buick Sales Co.
TO RENT—Hous4 on Depot street. dred bundles of cornstalks. William
Phone 263 Starkweather Ave.
Bennett, 659 Ann Arbor street. 51tf on Plymouth road. 50tf
i
 THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921

PERRENSVILLE M rs . E v a S m i t h o f D e t r o i t , is
s p e n d in g a fe w d a y s w ith h e r p a r ­
LOCAL NEWS w e e k s w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r j M r s . R it-
| tie h , h a s re tu r n e d to h e n hom e.
T h e A . 0 . 0 . G . w ill g i v e a c h ic k e n - e n t s , M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s C o u s in s . M a u r ic e F u l l e r t o n o f D e t r o i t , w a s . C lif f o r d a n d H o w a r d F is jh b e e k s p e n t
p ie s u p p e r , S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . N o v . H o w a r d B a e h r h a s a c c e p te d a jo b a . P l y m o u t h v i s i t o r . W e d n e s d a y . 't h e w e e k -e n d w ith th e ir p a r e n ts .
1 9 th , a t t h e i r h a ll. w i t h t h e c o n t r a c t o r d i g g i n g a d itc h
A l i c e T a i t , w h o h a s b e e n in w e s t e r n
C a n a d a , h a s r e tu r n e d hom e.
on th e J im R u ff ro a d .
L . S h e r m a n is b u ild in g a g a r a g e
f o r R o b e r t M c G ee.
M is s K a t h e r i n e G ib s o n o f D e t r o i t , E d . L y k e s o ld t w e lv e h e ^ d o f y o u n g
w a s a S u n d a y g u e s t o f M is s H e le n i c a t t l e to M r. K r u s e . T u e s d a y .
; K napp. M is s D o r o th y W h ip p le , g o n e to
S e a s o n a b le N u m b e rs
H o w a r d C o u s in s a n d f a m ily spent i D r. a n d M is . L u t h e r P e c k a n d ! -^ n n A r b o r to w o r k . j
S u n d a y a t J a m e s C o u s i n s ’. S u b s c r ib e f o r t h e M a il. d a u g h te rs v i s ite d frie n d s in A nn I C a lv in E d w a r d s of A nn A rb o r,
I \r b o r , la s t S u n d a y I a t t e n d e d t h e p a r t y a t G e o r g e S ly -

LISTEN! LISTEN!
I D r. a n d M rs . T . J . F a s t e r a n d f a m - ;
ily o f H i g h la n d P a r k , w e r e g u e s t s a t
D r. L u t h e r P e e k 's , l a s t F r i d a y .
T h u rs d a y n ig h t
W .jr d I ? k « » n d «> *« o f 'P f - l a n t l ,
'P ™ * S u m ia >' w l t h t h e , r I f ™ 15-
o f Q u a lity D ry
... ., M is s M ild re d W h ip p le s p e n t S a t u t -
'. o u r a t t e n t i o n is r a i l e d to t h e j d a f t e r r l 0 0 n „ . i t h Mini} G e rtru d e
s p e c i a l p r ic e s w h ic h o u r m e r c h a n t s | ^ ’a le s
' a r e q u o t i n g in t h e i r a d s t h i s w e e k . „ .. , ,
HAVE YOU TRIED HOL-SUM BREAD?
Made of potato and milk i s i s t e r , M rs . M . S . L e e o f \ o r k , P a . , ]
. F r e d F i s h b e c k a m i w if e a t t e n d e d
M rs . E . M. J o y o f t h i s p la c e , a n d . t h e ’ p a r a d e in A n n A rb o r* F r i d a y ,
(”u s j j s c h e l a n d f a m i l y w e r e c a l l e r s
i
• • • G oods. • •
i le a v e to d a y f o r a f e w d a y s v i s i t w ith , w m i a m S c h r a d e r ’s , S u n d a y .
Two Large Loaves for 25c I t h e i r s i s t e r a t G r a n d R a p id s . . .... *. T , . 1
1 L i t t l e W i lla r d L y k e is j w e a r i n g a
M r. a n d M r s . M a t t h e w M a r t i n a n d >b a d ly b r u is e d e y e .
I fa m ily , w ho h a v e been r e s id e n ts o f A ' l ittI o s „ „ ^ M r . H e R L „ e a r th e
Fluffy Cotton Bats TABLE DAMASK
Also Fresh Fried Cakes daily, at 23c per doz. P ly m o u th f o r t h e p a s t y e a r a n d a ; l o w n H h a ,| th c ro iJ f o r t m ) e to
For home-made Comforters. You Pleasing choice of designs. Set-
h a l f , m o v e d to H o lly , W e d n e s d a y . s w a u ov, a „ e i g h t - p e n n y n a il.

Call us for that afternoon tea or party, and get M r. a n d M rs . J o h n L u n d y o f H o lly - D o n 't f o r g e t t h e b o x is o ie ia l t c - remember those serviceable comfort­ ing the table for company is a pleas­
w ood, C a lifo rn ia , h a v e b e e n g u e s ts o f | n i g h t a t t h e h o m e o f E liv in P o o le r ,
our special prices on baked goods t h e l a t t e r ’s b r o t h e r a n d f a m i l y , M r. I A p r iz e w ill b e g iv e n f o r t h e m o s t a t - ers which grandm other used to ant task when one begins with a
; a n d M rs . B e r t C r u m b le , a n d o t h e r | tr a c tiv e box. make. Surely it is not a “lost art.” pretty cloth. Floral and Border de­
| frie n d s h e re th is w eek . . W illia m G r a m m e l a n d w if e , M is s
A b o u t tw e n t y - f i v e m e m b e r s o f t h e j B e a t r i c e D o u g la s a n d J o h p R o o t a n d Here are Cotton Bats of superior signs, in original. patterns. Priced,
M e th o d is t c h u r c h w e n t to R e d f o r d , w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e d a n c e . a t S a le m
quality all ready to make the fluffiest, per yard, 89c up.
The People’s Bakery W ed n esd ay
g ro u p
e v e n in g ,
m e e tin g , le a d
Mitcheil and Dr. Bovard of Chicago.]
to
by
a tte n d a
B is h o p
^ BRAIN STORM
j h a ll. F r id a y n ig h t.
j ----------------------------- r light filling for your new comforters.
Comfortable size, 72x90 inches.
C. E. RUSSELL ] Mrs. I. X. Dickerson, Mrs. H. S .' (Thoughts while shoveling snow)
Phone 47 Main St. Doerr and Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Nagle j shovel shovel toil and tri uble. Wool and P art Wool Flannel in
attended the national convention of Wintel. winds make labor jdouble blue and gray, suitable for Boys’
the Methodistchurch held in the |First the furaace. then tlje „-al k ; -
Central M E church D etroit this j Feel sometimes, I ’d like to balk; Fine Serges for One-piece Dresses, Blouses, Men’s Shirts and Ladies’
week Tuesday.Wednesday and Thurs- By , ht, open flrcside sittidgi Skirts, Jumpers, etc. Materials may
rtay - I T im e is p r o f i t a b l y flittin g .]
Warm Waists.
j M r. a n d M i s . H . A . S p i c e r s p e n t a i W h e n a p a r a l y z i n g t h r i l l i come and materials may go, but
M a tin e e i f e w d a y s t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k a t I S e n d s m e o q t t h e h o d to fi]ll—
E v e ry D ay E v e n in g
* S h e ld o n w ith t h e l a t t e r ’s s i s t e r , M r s . ; C h ille d t h r o u g h !
serges will always be considered
2 :3 0 a n d
4:00
MENU THEATRE 7:00 a n d
9:00
j F a n n i e B a r k e r , w h o is c o n v a le s c in g |D o w n I s i t a g a i n t o p o n d e y ,
j f r o m i n j u r i e s w h ic h s h e re c e iv e d in jW h e n I s e e t h r o u g h w in d o w s y o n d e r ,
! a n a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t a b o u t t h r e e S n o w f la k e s fa llin g - th r o u g h ! t h e a i r ; —
good taste. These new serges are
particularly desirable for their firm,
Pretty Plaid Blankets for Baby’s
crib, 36x50 inches. ‘ Just the thing
YPSILANTI w eeks ago. ] A n d I ’m “ c a l l e d ” t o w o r k p u t th e r e .
. . . . . . , . S o I ta k e m y “ w in te r s p a d e ” even weave. The careful planning to keep baby snug and warm.
B. A . M O K T H O R S T , M ANAGER p m e e tin g o f | A n d p r o c e e d t o le n d “ f i r s t ! a i d ”
P l y m o u t h R e b e k a h L o d g e , N o . 1 « , T o m v n e i g h b o r , f lo u n d e r i n g to w n - of new costumes for the coming sea­
1th e . d e g r e e w a s c o n f e r r e d u p o n f o u r : >
c a n d id a te s ; a ls o a m i s c e l l a n e o u s , W h i i e Jh e m e r c u r y s p e e d s M o w n -
son will surely take account of these
Frida; and Saturday, November 18 and 19 s h o w e r w a s g iv e n in h o n o r o f M rs . ■ w a r d
G eotjrt* ( i o t t s c h a l k . L a te r re fre s h ­
good values. In desirable width. Children’s H eather Wool Hose and
M in u s tw o .
ROSEMARY THEBY—REX BALLARD m e n t s w o re s e r v e d .
A f t e r s h o v e lin g ’ro u n d m y j a c r e . Yd., $1.00 and $2.19. Gloves, .just in.
A s u r p r i s e p a r t y w a s g iv e n a t th e S n o w f la k e s s t i l l d e s c e n d in g ! m a k e h e r
h o m e o f M r. a n d M r s . J o e C le m e n ts ’B o u t a s d e e p a s a t t h e f i r s t ; —
a s t S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , t h e o c c a s io n W a l k i n g s t i l l is a t i t s w o r s t .
“ACROSS THE DIVIDE" b e i n g M r. C l e m e n t s ’ b i r t h d a y . T h e S o I re c o m m e n c e m y l a b o r ]
e v e n in g w as e n jo y e d by p l a y i n g F o r t h e c o m f o r t o f m y n e ig h b o r ,
A virile drama of love and sacrifice.
ROMANCE! MELODRAMA! QUICK ACTION!
Comedy—“The Penny and the Slot”
c a rd s and d a n c in g .
fiv e w e r e ill a t t e n d a n c e .
A b o u t s i x t y - T h i n k i n g o f t h e t a r d y s n o w p lo w .

M r s . W a l t e r E b e r t a n d M is s H i l d n e r
C a rso n e n te rta in e d about
f r i e n d s a t a k itc h e n s h o w e r a t th e
tw e n ty -
T h o u g h t s t h a t s e e m to h e lp m e n o
how
T h o u g h tru e .
W h ile in v a in I ’m t h u s p r o g r e s s i n g .
S u d d e n ly a s o u n d d i s t r e s s i n g
Outings, Blankets, Comfortables
FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE f o r m e r ’s h o m e , l a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n ­ C a u s e s m e t o t u r n a b o u t —
i n g in h o n o r o f Mis-’s C l a r a S t r a s e n .
We invite you to see our showing before buying
W if e is c a llin g , “ F i r e is o u t ! ”
including G a m e s a n d m u s ic w e r e t h e
t a i n m e n t . a n d a d a i n t y lu n c h w a s
e n te r­
S h o v e l, s h o v e l, to il a n d tr c iu b le ;
W i n t e r w in d s m a k e l a b o r d o u b le ;
PAULINE’S LEOPARDS s e r v e d , th e c o lo r s c h e m e o f p i n k a n d
w h i t e b e in g u s e d . M is s S t r a s e n w a s
F i r s t t h e f u r n a c e ; t h e n t h b w a lk ;
th e r e c ip ie n t o f m a n y u s e fu l g if ts .
S o m e t i m e s f e e l I ’d lik e to b a l k — DECEMBER DELINEATORS ARE HERE
The Sensational Headliner on this week’s bill at D o n ’t y o u ?
T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e l> a d ie s ‘
the TUXEDO, Detroit. A id o f th e L u t h e r a n c h u r c h w a s h e ld
S. C O N G E R H A T H A W A Y .

in th e c h u r c h , l a s t w e e k T h u r s d a y
a fte rn o o n . T h e re p o rts sh o w ed th a t CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, November 20
O. P. Martin
th e s e a t fu n d w a s g r o w in g la r g e r a n d
t h e s o c ie ty w a s in a p r o s p e r o u s c o n d i­
tio n . It w a s v o te d to m a k e s e v e r a l
M e th o d is t Plymouth
J. P. McCOWAN and FRITZI BRUNETTE d o n a t i o n s to c h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s ,
R ev. D . D . N a g le , P a s to r i

in a ls o to th e N e a r E a s t R e lie f fu n d . R e v . M . E . S w a r t z w ill j p r e a c h a t ,
T h e f o llo w in g o ffic e rs w e r e e le c te d : t h e m o r n i n g s e r v i c e a t 10j:00. M r. j
Phone 44
P r e s i d e n t , M r s . C . D r e w s ; v ic e p r e s i ­ S w a r t z i s in a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e N a ­
"DISCONTENTED WIVES” d e n t , M rs . H . J . F i s h e r ; s e c r e t a r y , t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e a t D e t r o i t , a n d is
M rs . C . S t r a s e n ; t r e a s u r e r . M rs . W i l ­ a m e m b e r o f t h e B o a r d s o f B e n e v o ­
A picture to stir the heart of every woman! ■ lia m G a y d o . le n c e o f t h e c h u r c h . S u n d a y - s c h o o l
a t 1 1 :4 5 . E p w o r t h L e a g u e , 6 :3 0 .
Comedy—“Hot Dog” T h e N o v e m b e r m e e t i n g o f t h e A id E v e n i n g s e r m o n b y t h e p a s t o r . 7 :3 0 .
s o c i e t y o f t h e M . E . c h u r c h w a s h e ld T o p ic , “ D iv in e R a t i o s . ”
W e d n e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 1 6 th , a t t h e
HAROLD BROW and his YANKEELAND <;IRLS h o m e o f M rs . W y m a n B a r t l e t t on
L u th e ra n
in Gus Hill’s Original B lu n k a v e n u e , w ith n e a r l y s e v e n ty
R ev. C h a rle s S tr a s e n , P a s to r
m e m b e r s a n d g u e s t s in a t t e n d a n c e .
"SCHOOL DAYS” T h e b a z a a r , w h ic h w ill b e h e ld N o v . T h e re w ill b e n o S u n d a y - s c h o o l
3 0 th , in t h e b a s e m e n t o f t h e c h u r c h , j w i t h t h e s e n i o r c l a s s , b u t ith e j u n i o r
w as d is c u s s e d in a ll its d e t a i l s , c l a s s m e e t s a t 1 1 :3 0 . T h e m o r n i n g
The biggest laughing show of the season A fte r th e b u sin e ss s e s s io n . W e d - s e r v i c e is in G e r m a n . T h e L o r d ’s
n e s d a y . M rs . W h i t e 's d iv is io n to o k I S u p p e r w ill b e c e l e b r a t e d . C o n f e s - >
c h a r g e o f t h e s o c ia l h o u r . M rs . B a k e j s io n a l s e r v ic e b e g i n s a t 9 :4 5 . R e g u -
Monday and Tuesday, November 21 and 22 a m l M rs . N a g le f a v o r e d t h e a u d ie n c e • ! a r s e r v i c e b e g i n s a t 1 0 :1 5 .
w i t h v o c a l s e le c tio n s , w h ile D o r o th y M a t t . 2 5 :3 1 -4 6 .
T e x t, 1
T h em e, “ T h e L a s tj
j H illm a n e n t e r t a i n e d w ith a T h a n k s - . J u d g m e n t . ” The e v e n in g s e r v ic e j
PAULINE FREDERICK g i v i n g r e a d i n g . E a c h o n e re s p o n d e d I :viU b e in E n g l i s h . T e x t. E z e k ie l1
to a n e n c o re . P a p e r s w e r e t h e n ; 3 3 :1 1 . T h e m e , “ C o m e , B e S a v e d ! " !
p a s s e d o u t o n w h ic h d if f e r e n t o n e s ‘ O n T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y t h e r e w ill b e i
“THE STING OF THE LASH" w r o t e a r t i c l e s to b e s e e n in a n e w s -1 G e r m a n s e r v ic e s in t h e m o r n i n g , a n d
p a p e r: T^ocals, w a n t a d s , e t c . L a t e r j E n g l i s h s e r v i c e s in t h e e v e n in g .
A soul reclaimed—a story of undying love t h e s e w e r e g a t h e r e d u p a n d r e a d to
th e c ro w d . T hey c re a te d m uch I
_______
,, , ..
]

THE MYSTERY MIND”—Episode No. 6

Chester Outing—
, a m u s e m e n t.
I serv ed .
H o m e -m a d e c a n d v w a s !

___________________
' i
j
G a tn o lic
F a th e r L efe v re ;
O u r L a d y o f G o o d C o u n s e l C a th o lic ,
] c h u r c h . U n io n a n d D o d g e s t r e e t s .
Ud
“Maids, Mere Maids and More Maids”
Pathe News in addition
M E T H O D IS T B A Z A A R

th e b asem en t of th e c h u rc h , j
] M ass ev e ry S u n d a y a t 9 o ’c lo c k . .
T h e M e t h o d i s t b a z a a r w ill b e h e ld , R e c to r y , 2 7 6 U n io n s t r e e t .
-----------
Woolpap Blankets
] N o v . 3 0 th . Q u a n titie s o f a p ro n s , I S t . J o h n ’s E p is c o p a l
q u i l t s , c h i l d r e n ’s w e a r , c a n d y , b a k e d 1 F r a n k l i n L . G ib s o n , M is s io n e r K eep Y o u W arm
Wednesday and Thursday, November 23 and 24 g o o d s, f r u it, v e g e ta b le s a n d f a n c y ; S unday b e fo re A d v e n t — M o r n in g
w o r k a t v e r y m o d e r a t e p r i c e s — j u s t i s e r v ic e a t 1 0 :1 5 . S u n d a y - s c h o o l a t
t;> fit y o u r p o c k e tb o o k . A t 6 :3 0 a , 1 1 :1 5 . C o r r f ir m a tio n i n s t r u c t i o n c l a s s DRESS GOODS UNDERWEAR
“THE SON OF WALLINGFORD” d i n n e r w ill b e s e r v e d f o r t h e s u m o f | a f t e r t h e m o r n i n g s e r v ic e , w i t h in -
We have a new assortment of Underwear for the whole family.
5v.c. E v e r y o n e s h o u ld c o m * a n d jo in j ^ r u c t i o n s b y F r a n k l i n L. G ib s o n ,
With an All Star Cast th e f u n e a t a g o o d m e a l — a n d c a r r y j V e s t r y m e e t i n g a t t h e ch u rc h on Dress Goods in plain and fancy Union Suits and 2-piece Garments of
h o m e s o m e t h i n g t o h e lp w i t h t h e , T u e s d a y e v e n in g , 7 :3 0 . L a d i e s ’ G u ild
, C h r is tm a s s h o p p in g lis t. O u r K a n - ] m e e ts a t th e h o m e o f M rs. E rn ie Serges, Canton Crepe, Georgette Cotton and Wool.
W ritten and directed by Mr. and Mrs. George s a s C ity g i r l s w ill n o t b e f o r g o t t e n — ] B u r d e n o n A d a m s s t r e e t . W e d n e s d a y , Crepe, Crepe De Chine, Percales,
Randolph Chester, authors of “Get Rick Quick a b o x w ill b e h a n d y w h e r e a n y o n e 2 :3 0 . E v e r y b o d y w e lc o m e to o u r s e r -
Ginghams, Organdies, Voiles, Silks OUTING FLANNEL
Wallingford. A million dollar production with a w h o c a r e s t o s e n d a l i t t l e C h r i s t m a s ; v ic e s n e x t S u n d a y m o r n in g ,
Plain white and light and dark
cast of principals who have either been starred or
g i f t to e i t h e r o r b o t h o f t h e g i r l s i _ J_ _ and Velvets.
m a y p u t t h e i r p a c k a g e s '. T h e L a d ie s '
A id w ill g u a r a n t e e i t s s a f e d e liv e r y . i-irsl I r e s b y te n a n
patterns.
featured in other photoplays. A menagerie of ele­ — A d v e rtis e m e n t. j R ev. S . C o n g e r H a th a w a y , P a s to r COATS
phants, camels and the like required for the big - ________ _ 1 M o r n in g w o r s h i p a t te n ,! w i t h s e r - REDFERN GLOVES
We can show you a nice assort­ For style, quality and comfort.
parade. A MASTERPIECE IN FILM PRODUC- FRAIN’S LAKE
_
!
] m on on, “ S h ad o w s an d T h e ir In -
f lu e n c e .” B ib le s c h o o l a t 1 1 :1 5 a n d ment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil­
tion. ,, , . . . . , , ; 1:00 o ’c lo c k . C h ris tia n E ndeavor
dren’s Coats in Clotlj, and Plush, RUGS
■Comedy—“Snooky’s Fresh Heir’ ” G r a n d p a L id k ie is s e r i o u s l y ill a t , m e e t i n g s a t 6 :3 0 a n d F r i d a y a t 4 :0 0 .
from $8.00 to $40.00.
Featuring Snooky, the Humanzee
th e hom e o f h is son. G u s. j E v e n in g w o r s h ip a t 7 :3 0 , w i t h s e r - We have them in Axminster and
O w in g to c o n d itio n o f t h e r o a d s , m o n o n > t h e 8 t h C o m m a n d m e n t. T h e
H a r o ld J e w e l l is a s s i s t i n g J o h n H a r - ! T h a n k s g i v i n g s e r v ic e h e ld T h u r s d a y
Brussels, from $15.00 to $50.00.
Pathe News w o o d in h a u l i n g m ilk ; ln t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h w ill c o n s t i t u t e LADIES’ and MISSE6’ DRESSES Linoleum of dependable quality.
M r. a n d M rs . O. K . W a le s , d a u Kh . ™ id; wee, k M f r i c e f o r t h i s w eek, Tricotine and Serge Dresses, all
Sunday Matinee .Performances at 2:30 and 4:00 te r , G e r tru d e , a n d son, B obby, s p e n t N o W o d l,e 5 d a >' m e e tin g the newest styles and colors to select SHOES AND OXFORDS
one d a y th is w eek a t th e h om e o f
Doors open at 2:00 M rs . J . C . R o w e . F ir s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t. S c ie n tis t from, $12.00 to $25.00. We have them in all the best styles
Night Performances at 6:45 and 9:00 M e sd a m e s C a rrie a n d R osam o n d F i r s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t, S c ie n tist, in black and brown, for men, women
L y k e s p e n t S a t u r d a y w ith M rs . V e r a c o r n e r M a in a n d D o d g e s t r e e t s , S u n ­ OUTING GOWNS and children, at very low prices.
Doors open at 6:15 L yke. d a y m o r n i n g s e r v ic e , 1 0 :3 0 o ’c lo c k .
Outing Gowns in plain white and
L i t t l e V io la L id k ie is c o n fin e d to S u b j e c t , “ S o u l a n d B o d y ." ]
A Suggestion—Attend the Matinees on Sunday and j t h e h o u s e w i t h a s e v e r e co ld . W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g t e s t i m o n y s e r ­
v ic e , 7 :3 0 . R e a d i n g r o o m jin r e a r o f
colored, both high and low neck, HOSIERY
avoid the night crowd E d . N a n r y d e liv e r e d a fin e b u n c h c h u r c h o p e n d a i l y f r o m 2 t o 4 p . m ., $1.00 to $2.50. Black Cat Reinforced Hosiery in
! o f c a t t l e a n d la m b s t o A n n A r b o r
j b u tc h e rs , la s t w eek.
e x c e p t S u n d a y s a n d h o lid a y s . E v e r y ­
o n e w e lc o m e . A l e n d i n g l i b r a r y o f
Cotton, Silk and Wool, for men, wo­
ADMISSION W illia m G r a m m e l is m a k i n g e x - C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e l i t e r a t u r e is m a i n ­ . -SKIRTS men and children.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
te n s iv e i m p r o v e m e n t s in h is cow ta in e d . We are showing a nice assortment
1b a m .
of plain and fancy stripe and plaid CORSETS
MATINEE—Children, 6c. Adults, 17c J a m e s K in c a id a n d f a m ily w e re A T im e ly S u g g e s t i o n
skirts, from $6.00 to $10.00. R. & G., Nemo, American Lady
g u e s t s a t W illia m S c h r a d e r ’s. S a t u r ­
NIGHT—Children, 10c. Adults, 25c day.
T h is is t h e s e a s o n o f ! t h e y e a r
w h en th e p ru d e n t an d c a re fu l h o u se ­
and Lady Ruth Front Lace Corsets,
T h e r e w a s a l a r g e c r o w d a t t h e so ­ w i f e r e p l e n i s h e s h e r s u p p l y o f C h a m ­
RUBBER FOOTWEAR from $1.00 to $6.00.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday c ia l, T h u r s d a y n i g h t , a t G e o r g e S ly - b e r l a i n ’s C o u g h R e m e d y . I t i s a l ­
Special line of Corsets, good qual­
fie ld ’s, t h e p r o c e e d s a m o u n t i n g t o $ 4 7 . m o s t c e r t a i n t o b e n e e d e d ! b e f o r e t h e U. S. Rubber Footwear for everv-
MATINEE—Children, 10c. NIGHT—Children, 20c Jo h n R oot a n d w ife e n te r ta in e d
w i n t e r is o v e r a n d t h e r e s u l t s a r e ity, at 79c. Sizes 21 to 30.
MATINEE—Adults, Lower Floor, 30c ] l a s t T u e s d a y e v e n in g , t h e f o llo w in g
m u ch m o re p ro m p t a n d s a tis fa c to ry
w h e n i t is k e p t a t h a n d a n d g iv e n a s
Mezzanine, 25c | g u e s t s : W illia m G r a m m e l a n d w if e ,
s o o n a s t h e f i r s t i n d i c a t i o n o f a co ld

L.
| T h o m a s G a r d n e r a n d w if e a n d M r.
NIGHT—Adults, Lower Floor, 40c. Mezzanine, 30c a p p e a rs a n d b e fo re it h a s becom e
a n d M rs . W r i g h t .
Plymouth,
E. R 1Q G S
s e t t l e d in t h e s y s t e m . T h e r e i s n o
d a n g e r in g i v i n g i t t o c h i l d r e n a s i t
w i t h M ild r e d F is h b e c k , S a t u r d a y . c o n t a i n s n o o p iu m o r o t h e r h a r m f u l
On account of the large crowds attending the M r. a n d M r s . A l b e r t S t a e b i e r a t ­ d r u g . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Mich.
Sunday Night shows, the first show will start ati t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f M r s . W illia m
6:45; doors open at 6:15. L e s lie , T h u r s d a y , in Y p s i l a n t i . I f y o u h a v e a n y t h i n g ]to s e ll, a
M rs . K a t h e r i n e S a l i s k i o f W y a n ­ l i n e r in t h e M a il w ill b r i n g y o u a
d o tte , w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g se v e ra l b u y e r. T r y i t a n d se e .

Vi

- .. , .... .. m m m ■‘ ■■■■■■■ j - -- :,~L....