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1938-04-15 Pm

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1938-04-15 Pm The Plymouth Mail Vol. 50, No. 31 Plymouth, Michigan Friday, April 15, 1938 $1.50 Per Year in Advance Buy and Use Easter Seeds—Help Crippled Children Spring Beautification Governor And Tax Chief Challenged Episcopal Bishop Coming Work Is Underway City Commission i Despite temporary interrup­ To Produce Tax Receipt For iTo Plymouth Church Sunday tions because of weather, there To Name Mayor were many signs of spring this St. John’s Plans week. Any Tax Payment They Ever Made The city was busy with the an­ Monday Night Welcome To nual work of spraying elm trees Bishop Creighton along the streets and in the parks. Plymouth Mail Will Publish The newly painted street name Lively Battle Electrotype Of Tax Receipt Either One I Members and friends of St. signs were being put up and In Prospect Of These Officials Can Produce John’s Episcopal church will. streets were being graded in many Over Selection Sunday morning, be honored by a sections of the city. J visit from the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Householders were also busy (By E. R. EATON) The city commission will meet i Creighton, S. T. D., first bishop working on their lawns and im­ Monday night to name a mayor I coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese proving their property. and a mayor pro tern for the In a voice made big and loud by an electrical amplifier Gov­ 1 of Michigan. He will have charge ernor Prank Murphy, over at Flint last Saturday, said HE. next year. Prank Murphy in person, was going to see to it that the unemployed , of the 10 o’clock Sunday mom- i ing services. In honor of his visit As the annual organization and the hungry people in Michigan were provided with assistance— Chapter Host .~:ssion approached, there were in-., that "you. the unemployed, want action and you will get it”. 1 to Plymouth, a special invitation ; has been issued to all the friends dications this week that a lively battle would develop over the Who provides the funds that feed the hungry and the un- i I of the church to attend the Sun- . day forenoon services. To Officers mayorship. All of the five com­ employed? ! missioners are eligible for elec­ The TAXPAYERS of Michigan. i He was born in Philadelphia, j Pennsylvania, December 3, 1879. ■ Plymouth chapter No. 115.1 tion as mayor but it appeared O.E.S.. will entertaia Wayne1 that the race would hinge be­ How much tax does Governor Frank Murphy pay towards the , ’ He attended the Northeast Manu- i tai Training high school and I County Association officers and tween Mayor Henry H. Hondorp support of the hungry and unemployed? , first four officers of Wayne coun- and Mrs. Ruth Huston-Whipple, How much tax does he pay towards the support of the city he j I Brown's College Preparatory i school. Philadelphia, and later the ' ty chapters. Tuesday. April 19 in who served as mayor pro tern for calls his home? the Masonic temple. the past year. How much tax does he pay to support the school system of Michi­ I Philadelphia divinity school, ; which conferred upon him the ! The afternoon program- opens Annual appointments will prob­ gan? The county government? The state government? The federal 1 at 4:30 with the degrees exempli­ ably be delayed until the next (Continued on Page Six) 1 degree of Bachelor of Sacred The- j ology in 1914, and that of Sacred fied by associate matrons and as- meeting. The commission, in a I Theology in 1926. ! sociate patrons of Wayne county., special meeting this week, I Bishop Creighton engaged in Mrs. C. H. Elliott I Dinner will be served at 6:30 , adopted a resolution which de­ Easter Time Reproduced from Tfa» Time,-Piet ' secular work in Philadelphia from with the evening program called' clared that henceforth the four Plymouth Scouts , 1898 to 1912. He served as a lay | to order at 8:00 p.m. The degrees ' city members to the Wayne Tis Easter time! i in the evening will be exempli-, county board of supervisors would LILAC BUSH MAY BECOME i reader in St. Bartholomew’s Discusses Spain I sing again {church, Wissinoming, Philadel- | fled by worthy matrons and wor-; t? selected from, the members of Prepared For Of love's redeeming grace OFFICIAL FLOWER Buy A Seal, I phia, from 1906 to 1913. In 1914 j thy patrons of Wayne’ county. the city commission. The com­ That opened wide the heavenly The April meeting of the Plym­ | Both groups conduct .their work mission feels that city commis­ I he was ordained to ‘be Diaconate outh League of Women Voters gates The lilac bush may become j by the Rt. Rev. Philip Rhine- j in a splendid manner which pro- I sioners have first hand informa­ DetroitExhibit To make for me a place: the official flower of Plymouth. Help A Crippled was held at the home of Mrs. ' vides a pleasant and interesting I tion of the municipal affairs, its I lander, and in 1915 was advanced John Dalton on Blunk avenue And may I ever faithful be The City Planning commis­ to the priesthood. time for all present. needs and what plans should be Will Fingerprint Until I see His face. sion will vote on the plan at with the second vice-president, The local chapter looks forward : made. It was also pointed out [ In 1926, Bishop Creighton was Mrs. Clarence Elliott presiding. Visitors At Tis Easter time! its next meeting to be held Child ToWalk! consecrated as bishop of the mis­ to making this an outstanding' that most cities are represented April 25. A sub-committee on The following officers were day and urges all members to be j by commissioners on the board of I pray again sionary district of Mexico, and elected for the ensuing year: Exposition civic beauty suggested the act- Rotary Club Starts served in that field until 1933, present and extends a very cor- ; supervisors. To know His blessed will, President, Mrs. Bruce Wood­ dial invitation to members of tion recently. Annual Drive acting also from 1931 to 1933 as bury; first vice-president, Mrs. The commission accepted with Boy Scouts from the Plymouth And in my heart I hear again executive secretary of the depart­ their chapters to join us in this regret the resignation, because of area will take an important part His voice say, “Peace, be still”; For Funds Ruth Huston-Whipple; second special event. ill health, of John W. Henderson ment of domestic missions of the vice-president, Mrs. Clarence at the second Scout Exposition For all the emptiness of life Episcopal church. as a city member of the county to be held at Convention hall in He comes from heav’n to fill. Rotarians were told of the Elliott; recording secretary, Mrs. board. Mr. Henderson, a former ’Tis Easter time! Champe Elected Bishop Creighton was elected as John Dalton; corresponding sec­ Detroit next Thursday and Fri­ splendid work accomplished Suffragan Bishop of the diocese mayor and president of the vil­ day, April 21 and 22. throughout the country for crip­ retary, Mrs. Seth Virgo; treas­ Planning Expert lage, has been active In city I live again— of Long Island in 1933, and as urer, Mrs. Maurice Woodworth. Troop No. 1 of Plymouth will pled children last week when they part of his responsibility served affairs for many years. operate a fingerprinting booth The stone is rolled, away Wildlife Head were addressed by Percy Angove, The program was on the sub­ as Archdeacon of Queens and ject of "Government and Our from 7:00 pm. to 10:30 pm. From every tomb of doubt and Members of the Western Wayne secretary of the Michigan So­ To Speak Here grief— Nassau. The convention of the Foreign Policy". Mrs. Clarence Thursday and from 1:30 to 10:30 County Wildlife association ciety for Crippled Children. diocese of Michigan elected him pm. on Friday. The eight Plym­ My night is turned to day; The national campaign to sell Elliott gave a splendid report on Walter Bluteher, executive di­ Many Activities elected Dr. B. E. Champe, presi­ as first coadjutor bishop of that Spain, explaining the geographi­ outh boys who will worisTuPthe And in my heart Christ reigns as dent of their group at a meet­ Easter seals, the proceeds of rector of the American Society of > king diocese in January, 1937. cal, economic, and foreign phases booth are Orlin Lewis, John ing held at the Hotel Mayflower which go to the fund to help Bishop Creighton served in a Planning officials will address Daoust, Robert Daniels, Richard This resurrection day! crippled children, began officially of the situation there. Mrs. Maur­ members of the. Plymouth Plan­ For Young People Monday night. William Forney of number of parishes before being ice Woodworth gave a review of Strong. George Blyton, William Northville was elected vice-presi­ with the Friday meeting of the elevated, to the Episcopate: ning commission next Monday Elliott. Robert Dailey and Robert club in Plymouth. The speaker the past month’s activities of Hit­ night at 7:00 o’clock in the coun­ Nearly 200 young people from Stores Close For dent; Lisle Alexander, secretary Church of the Redeemer, Anda­ ler and Germany’which made her Bacheldor. and Harold Bloom of Northville, stated that during the last few lusia, Pennsylvania; St. Andrew’s cil, chamber of the city hall. five to 25 years of age enjoyed The Scouts, under the direc­ Good Friday' Services listeners realize .very clearly that All Plymouth residents, who treasurer.
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