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i "■•' v . : Plymouth Day at I^prthville Wayne County Fair, Thursday, September 28th—Let’s Go!

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

VOL. XXXIV, No. 43 PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 WHOLE No. 147* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH F or the Kiddies Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor Mr. Edison proves "Athletic Pigs” it to ypu Vesper Service at Four Don’t fail to Get an Athletic Pig for the Kids Throw or Toss Them and They Always Land Mr. Edison doesn’t want you to buy his phonograph on a-t‘hunch.” on Their Feet He gives you proof positive that the New Edison should ifie your one and only logical choice.

Over 3,000 times, before over 3,000,000 people, the New Edison has successfully sustained the test of direct comparison with living Special Program of Music Spanish Salted P eanuts...... 20c per pound artists. Jumbo Salted Peanuts...... 30c per pound No other phonograph has dared this test. Draw your own con­ clusions. Then come and hear an exact replica of the instrument used in these startling tests.'

BEYER PHARMACY Pinckney’s Pharmacy Phone No. Block South and Mrs. Claude Williams, of Detroit. 211 F2 2*. 3?g*o£L.Jto» P. M Depot Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Hav- ershaw went to their new home at PLYMOUTH DAY AT 5002 Ivanhoe avenue, Detroit, which had been furnished and was awaiting them. Both young people are weH and favorably known here, having spent the greater part of their lives THE NORTHVILLE FAIR in Plymouth and having attended the Plymouth schools. The' bride is a member of the 1918 graduating class. Mr. Havershaw is a member of Sixes do Beat Fours EVERYTHING IS ALL SET FOR LOOK FOR Plymouth Rock Lodge F. & A. M., THIS SIGN PLYMOUTH DAY AT THE SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS and both young.people are members With such a Six as the Jewett there is no longer NORTHVILLE FAIR, THURS­ of Plymouth Chapter O. E. S. The ^ TILTON-CONNER bride is also a member of the L. O. any need to be content with lesser abilities of a four. DAY. SEPT. 28th;, LOCAL COM­ T. M. of this place. The groom has a The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. MITTEE HAVE PLANNED FOR position as salesman with the Union Here is a really good Six—and it’s yours at the cost William T. Conner on Penniman Paper and Twine Co. of Detroit, and of a four. A BIG PARADE; EVERYBODY IS avenue, was the scene of a very pretty home wedding, last Wednes­ the best wishes of Plymouth friends GOING. go with them for happiness and suc­ The 33,4x5 inch motor of the Jewett Six is Paige day afternoon, September 20th, when cess. Accessories, Gasoline and A/ ------their youngest daughter, Elizabeth designed and Paige built It develops 50 horse­ Everybody in Plymouth and the Jane, was united in marriage to power, and does it quietly, smoothly, efficiently. surrounding country is planning on Gardner Tilton of Concord, New WATTS-ROBINSON Motor Oils attending the Northville fair, next Hampshire. The house was attract­ Miss Blanche A. Robinson of this You loaf along at 3 miles an hour through traffic, Thursday, September 28th, which has ively decorated with beautiful pink place, and William C. Watts of De­ and sweep smoothly up to 60, if you wish, at the been set apart as Plymouth day at and green hydrangea blossoms and troit, were quietly married by Rev. BATTERIES AND TIRES REPAIRED the fair. The local committee from ferns. At four o'clock the bridal Frank M. Field, pastor of the Martha touch of the accelerator, without shifting gears. the Chamber of Commerce have party, to the strains of Lohengrin’s Holmes Memorial church, Detroit, at Here is the rush of power that makes play of the Our prices are right and “Service” our motto. lanned a monster parade, which will Bridal March, played on the piano the parsonage in that city, Wednes­ ;ave Kellogg park at 12:30 o’clock by Miss Alvena Streng, took their day, September 20. They will make extras weight of the sedan body. sharp. Everybody who . has an auto places in the living room in front of their home in Detroit. They have AU work guaranteed. is urged to join in this parade. The a bower of these beautiful fall blos­ the best wishes of many Plymouth Ask Our Satisfied Owners Millard band will furnish the music. soms, where, in the presence of about friends. The Plymouth schools will be in line, Bixty friends and relatives, the mar- and the merchants and other busir--riag* service was Impressively read ness places of the village, will have by Rev. B. F. Farber of Pittsburgh, CHAMPAGNE-MICOL THE PLYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO. a car representing their line of busi­ Pa., former pastor of the First Pres­ Miss Anna Micol, formerly of this Hillman & Rathbum O. B. BORCK, Prop. 834 Pennimao Avenue ness in the parade. The committee byterian church of this place. The place was united in marriage to REO GARAGE PLYMOUTH P has other plans under way that are beautiful ring service was usecLj Harry Champagne of Grosse Pointe Corner Maple Avenue and South Main Street Esure to make the parade a regular The bride was charmingly gowTWfP Farms, Friday, September 15th. and hummer. A suitable windshield card in white crepe de chine over white will reside in their new home on will also be provided for every car. silk with pearl trimming, and her Grosse Pointe boulevard, on their re­ On arrival at the fair ground, the tulle veil was fastened with a wreath turn from their wedding trip. parade will go once around the race of orange blossoms. She carried a course. Everybody is urged to turn shower bouquet of white roses and out and make this parade the suc­ lilies of the valley. She was attend­ cess it should be, and thereby show ed by her sister, Mrs. Maxwell Moon, ANNUAL MISSION FESTIVAL Soap Specials our neighbors that we are interested who acted as matron of honor, and in their fair and its success. Re­ wore a becoming gown of orange St. Peter’s Lutheran' congregation Better member, Thursday afternoon, Sep­ Russian art crepe. Her bouquet was will celebrate its anLfial mission fes­ Bob White Soap, per b a r ...... 4c tember 28th, is the day, Business in of pink roses and autumn flowers. tival next Sunday. The morning ser­ general will practically be suspended Little Margaret Dale Moon, niece of vice will be in German, beginning at in Plymouth, and it is expected that the bride, in white dotted organdy, 10:30. Rev. John KempflL of near Business Classic Soap, per bar ...... 5c every business place will close for was flower girl, and carried a basket Ann Arbor, former missionary among the afternoon. Arrangements have of rose petals. Master Jack Wilcox, th$ heathens in India, will preach. been made with the fair officials, so young son of Mr. and Mrs. George The service in the afternoon at 2:30 Flake White Soap, per b a r ...... 6c that tickets will be available here Wilcox, cousin of the bride, and Mas­ will be in English, and' Rev. Alfred before the parade starts, and thu^ ter Edwin Tilton, nephew of the Maas from Northfleld, will preach. avoid any confusion at the gate. groom were ribbon bearers. Clar­ In the evening, Rev. C. E. Krahnke Business is decidedly on the pick up, according to Naptha Soap, per bar ...... "1...... 7c Be in line at 12:30 o’clock sharp. ence Ryan of Detroit, a Harvard from Detroit, will lecture on his work reports made by B. C. Forbes in Forbes Magazine Decorate your car and make it a gala chum of the groom, served as best in our county and the city of Detroit occasion. Let’s go. man. institutions. This service begins at of August 19, 1922. Ivory Soap, per bar ...... 8c Following the ceremony, a recep­ 7:30. Collections will be lifted in all If The Penniman Allen theatre re­ tion was held and refreshments services, the proceeds to be applied This means more money will be in circulation. Toilet Soap...... 5c, 10c, 15c opened, Wednesday evening, and two served. to missions. The Ladies’ Aid society large audiences saw Charles Ray in Mrs. Conner, mother of the bride, will serve dinner and supper in the You should be sure that the money which comes to “A Tailor Made Man.” Everybody wore a gown of grey Spanish lace church basement. your hands is used wisely. Wise saving and wise was delighted with the beautiful ap­ with georgette crepe over silk, and spending are a boost to better business. I pearance of the newly decorated Mrs. Tilton, mother of the groom, REV. D. D. NAGLE DRAKE SISTERS theatre. Doniel Patterson’s four- was tastefidly gowned in black lace RETURNS TO PLYMOUTH LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER , NORTH VILLAGE piece orchestra furnished excellent over silk. Make regular deposits at this hank, music. During the afternoon, the bride and will be invested wisely. groom left for Quebec and a boat trip The Methodist conference held at down the St. Lawrence river. They Pontiac last week, returned the Rev. will be at home after October first, at D. D. Nagle to the Plymouth church No. 48 Pleasant street, Concord, New for another year. It was the unan­ : Hampshire. Their gifts were beauti­ imous wish of the members of the I 0 M ful and substantial, the groom’s gift local church and congregation that PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK SPECIAL to the bride being a handsome dia­ Rev. Nagle be returned here, where Main Bank, 330 Main St. REMEMBER IF IT’S 9 mond pin. his work as pastor has been most The bri<3e is one of Plymouth’s best successful and satisfactory, indeed. Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Afternoon known and popular young ladies. Under his leadership the church has - Ave. and Liberty St. Si She was a graduate of the Plymouth continued to prosper and grow in High school, being a member of the every department of the church life. Community Service 1918 graduating class, and also I H o V E V S a ----- AT----- member of the 1922 graduating class of the Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge, Mass. The ITS groom is a graduate of Harvard Uni­ St. John’s Episcopal versity of the class of 1920, and for “MADE TO SATISFY” the past two years has been asso­ LIFE INSURANCE a ciated with Stratton & Company, n flour and grain dealers at Concord, Church New Hampshire. The best wishes of -IS- a host of Plymouth friends go with them to their new home. SEPTEMBER 24th The following out of town guests attended the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. SAFETY FIRST NEXT SUNDAY J. Odin Tilton, parents of the groom, and the Misses Katherine and Eleanor SHINGLES At 4:00 O’clock P. M. Tilton of Lexington, Mass.; Mr. and HOWN MUCH HAVE YOU INVESTED? Mrs. Harry O. Tilton and little son, The special preacher will be the Edwin O., of Worcester, Mass.; Clar- THE ASSURANCE OF Ryan, Miss Helen M’Qure, Wil­ Carey Shingles Rev. Robert W. Woodruffe, Rector liam Graves, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Bur­ ges* and daughter, Katherine, and ETERNAL LIFE ‘THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS” of St. John’s Church, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sage of Detroit; Mts. John F. Moon of Highland Park; IS THE We welcome the people of Plym­ Dewey Hawthorne of Bedford, and Think over tne shingle advertisements you have seen Mr. and Jfrs. Harold Roberts of Can you remember any other Shingle of which this has been outh to be present at this service to Royal Oak. GREATEST ASSET said— “The Shingle that Never Curls?” hear Rev. Woodruffe and to welcome WILLIAMS-HAVERSHAW him on his first visit to Plymouth. ANY MAN CAN HAVE We have just received a car load of Carey Asfaltalate Miss Ruby Williams, daughter of Shingles and Roofing. Come in and see us before deciding Mrs. Fred Williams, of this place, Short, Bright , Service, Hearty and B. Clare Havershaw, son of Mr. on a roof for your building. and Mrs. Begjamin 'Havershaw, also Christ Alone Can Give Such Assurance Singing and an Inspiring Address. of Plymouth, were quietly united in marriage last Saturday afternoon, LET US ALL GO September 16th, at 2:00 o’clock, at TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY the Calvary Presbyterian church, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Km*Hi Street Phone 385 Detroit, the pastor, B Plymouth officiating. They wer INVITES YOU by the bride’s brother and wife, Mr. *».UJUJ1 wi«i»I»J| 11«W.^. -<■■'>’ ' « > .: « < » il.l 11 .».M B M IH P IR nB iipP P ^SS^^1 W ■UWI.flBflPU .'■... W '!'«"...

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE TWO SHOWS W here Y ou A lw ays See a Good Show 7:00—8:30

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Jackie Coogan Katherine MacDonald Coming Attractions A REX BEACH STORY OF ALASKA ----- IN------IN----- SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-Marshall Neilan’s “Trouble” “Domestic Relations” “FOOLS FIRST” ‘The Iron Trail’ “Domestic Relations” brings Katherine More than a comedy—more than a drama MacDonald to the screen in a story that has SUNDAY, OCT. 1—J. M. Stahl’s —a poignant heart-holder with the Kid as more dramatic value than anything she Production orphan, plumber, witness, fanner, through has appeared in for some time, that pre­ BUSTER KEATON COMEDY—“His five reels that are gladsome and sad-some sents a forceful theme in a fascinating “THE SONG OF LIFE" and regular-lad-some. Wife’s Relation” manner and that is capably produced and excellently acted. CAMPBELL COMEDY—“Circus Day” WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4—Wallace Reid in MACK SENNETT COMEDY—“Call a “RENT FREE” MOVIE CHATS Cop” BRUCE SCENIC—“Women Must Weep” V y KINOGRAMS NEWS OF THE WORLD

Mrs. Frank Cole of Detroit, has Srhseribe for the Mail. fHE PLYMOUTH MAIL been a guest this week of Mrs. F. A. George McKay continues seriously Campbell on Union street. ill at his home on Mill street. Owner, F. W. SAMSEN Mrs. Mary Hodge, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, at her Born, -a son, Wednesday, Septem­ THRIFT L B. Samsen. Editor and Publisher ber 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Groceries home on Union street, is improving. Mrs. George VanVleet, who has Thoma. The Highway to Success Entered at the postoffice at Plym- sold her home in Northville, has Mrs. A. E. Patterson is visiting rath as second class matter. now taken rooms at the Plymouth her sister, Mrs. Ross Sutherland, in Earn consistently, Hotel. Chicago. Fresh Goods and Bargain Prices every day Subscription Price - $1.50 per year Mrs. John Johnson and little • Miss Jane Thrall of Allegan, visit­ Save systematically, daughter, Betty Rose, are visiting ed at the home of her brother, E. L. relatives in Detroit a few day#s this Thrall, this week. Green Label Coffee, 30c lb. Spend judiciously, IT LOOKS BRIGHTER week, The Plymouth Buick Sales Co. will While the hot, dry weather of late v Tne Plymouth Buick Sales Co. re­ show a line of Buick cars at the Invest safely, fcugust and early September has re- port the sale of six-cylinder touring Northville fair, next week. cars to Mr. Rowland and Warren Bax­ Fancy Shopping Baskets, 40c-75c And you are on the highway to success lulted in some damage to the corn ter, Plymouth. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ijrop, there is still every indication Simimcke, Tuesday, September 19th, Allison-Bacheldor Motor Sales a nine pound boy, George Joseph. that the nation will produce the of this place, will have an exhibit of Free Delivery Every Morning 5,000,000 estimated by the Agricul­ the Chevrolet cars at the Northville Mrs. T. W. Driver of Ann Arbor, Phone Me Your Order and Receive Prompt Service tural department. With the excep­ fair, next week. visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Stein- The Plymouth Home Building Association metz, from Friday until Monday tion of oats, which made a poor crop, C. A. Robertson, of Grand Rapids, night. Mid wheat, which Hr somewhat below visited his sister and family, Mr. Wilbur Gould and family were the average, all crops are up to or and Mrs. Frank Beals, on Mill street, Office at Whipple’s Store open Saturday afternoons last week, Thursday. called to Coldwater, last Saturday, A. M. JOHNSON close to average and some, notably account of the death o f (his from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock and 6:30 to 9:0" '■ corn and potatoes, will be above Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of mother. Phone 293 Main Street East Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. C. average. With crops good and V. Chambers spent Sunday at Orion, The Millard band of this place, led prices coming back, the American Oxford, Lapeer and Imlay City. the Highland Park Commandery in farmer seems to be assured of some­ 'the great Masonic parade in Detroit, Lyman Jutlson, Glen Orr and Pierre Monday. thing closely approaching prosper* Kinyon attended the older boys’ con­ Ity. The last two years have been ference of the Methodist church, held \J > r . George L. Lefever, wife and son, William, of Muskegon, Mich., The Northville Wayne County Fair! discouraging for residents of rural! *n Pontiac, the latter part of last visited Dr. and Mrs. Luther Peck, will take place next week, and the j Dodge Street Garage districts, and a break in jtheir luck 1vvee^- Tuesday. people of this section are cordially i will be welcome. Prices are now i Ralph^ Sam sen o f Willoughby, L—n .v_ „„„ ,__ , , „ ,,Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Chris DePorter visited his parents, invited to attend. Wednesday after-! well above the pre-war level, j clarke of WickHff „„ Lake Erie, were at Holland, Michigan, the latter part noon Northville and Holly ball teams i while there is no reason to expect a ;,,UMts of Dr. ami Mrs. J. L. Olsover, of last week, and attended the Hol­ will open the base ball tournament. | land Fair. return to boom levels, there likewise ihe first of the week. On Thursday afternoon the Risdon j General Auto is no reason to fear that the unprof­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Holmes and The Chambers-Overland Co. will show a l^ne of Overland and Willys- Creamery team of Detroit, will con­ itable ’ prices of the readjustment small daughter, * Kathryn, of Royal test with Howell and on Friday after­ Oak,; were dinner guests of Mrs. Knight cars at the Northville fair, Repairing period of 1920-21 will return. Plym­ next week. noon the two winning teams will de­ outh people do not need to be told Holmes parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McCann and Mr. and cide the battle. There will be two that when money finds its way to the John B. and L. N. Pollock, of De­ Mrs. A. J. Fowler of Columbus, Ohio, good racing events on Thursday, A. J. B A K E R rural sections, it quickly finds its troit, who recently purchased the were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. .three on Friday and two again on C. F. Lefever. Way to town. And that’s why news general store of D. A. Jolliffe & -Son, Saturday. . of the big crops at good prices should have an announcement in this issue Hillman & Rathburn will have an The exhibit of live stock and poul­ The nourishment of strengthening food should be interest everybody. of the Mail. The new firm will take exhibit of Reo cars and speedwagons, over the business October 1st. Read Durant and Jewett cars at the North­ try will be exceptionally good this every person’s portion—order the announcement. ville fair, next week. •year, and the fruit and vegetable ex­ LOCAL NEWS Harold, the eight months old son Miss Marion Smith has resigned hibit also promises well. An added I GILDEMEISTER’S PEERLESS FLOUR of Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenz, died from the telephone company, where feature this year will be a dog show, I Heide’s Flower Shop at their home on Deer street, early she has been employed for the past in which many pedigreed animals will Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swarts of De­ Thursday morning, after only a few year and has accepted a position in be shown. I troit, are guests of Dr. Luther Peck days illness. Besides his parents, Detroit. A Nice Assortment of Baskets and family, this week. the child is survived by one young The women's department will have [ The Plymouth I. O. O. F. ball team enlarged space this year, and the All Kinds of Cut Flowers for sister, I^evina, and two small brothers, will play their last game of the sea­ All Seasons' Lyman Judson leaves today (Fri­ Herbert and Donald. The funeral son, Sunday, September 24th, with better baby contest on Wednesday T H E FAMOUS day) for Albion, where he will attend will be held,Friday afternoon at 2:30 [college again this year. the Northville Foresters' team, at will have more contestants than any We send Flowers anytime and o'clock from the home. Northville. •previous fair. anywhere in the U. S. and Mrs. Jack Reamer and Mrs. Will Several neighbors, and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Max Robertson and In addition to the numerous ex­ Canada by telegraph Kaiser are spending at few days Mrs. Clyde Alexander a pleasant son, Jimmie, of Detroit, and Mr. and hibits, there will be many free at­ with Mrs. Van Hove at Jackson! farewell surprise at the home of Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Robertson, of Saginaw, Fred Sallow on Church street, last tractions, and on Thursday, Friday VAPO OIL COOKER were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Born, Friday, September 15th, to and Saturday nights there will be ± i KO- C. HEIDE (Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eschel of Canton, week Wednesday evening. A social Beals, last Sunday. time with music made the evening fireworks. seven pound girl, Beverly May. enjoyable and dainty refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoof, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grisell were served. Mrs. Alexander and who have been staying with the Burns Like Gas 32 to 36 Hours on One moved to Oakwood, a suburb of De­ family left Saturday for their new former’s sister, at Gladwin, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and Gallon of Fuel! troit, the latter part of . last week. home near Elkhart, Indiana. for several weeks, returned home the Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers attend­ latter part of last week. ed the Ann Arbor fair, Wednesday. Mrs. Will Palmer of Detroit, vis­ Plymouth friends will be interested You will be tremendously pleased with 'the won­ ited at William Eckles over Sunday. to know that the H. C. Christman Co. derfully efficient performance of the VAPO OIL Her daughter, Ethel, who has been of Detroit, have had all the con­ COOKER. This is the Cooker that turns kerosene visiting there for the past two weeks, tracts and done all the stone work on You returned home with her. the new Masonic Temple, under con­ oil or gasoline into a clean dry gas and operates struction in Detroit, to date. Gilbert The Plymouth Buick Sales Co. re­ Brown of this place, is in the employ like a gas stove. Women everywhere are delighted port the following sales: C. H. of this company. with the many exclusive, convenient features to be S w e a t e r s Keller, six-cylinder roadster; R. A. Campbell, t Greenfield, six-cylinder Rev. Joseph Dutton, former pastor found only in the VAPO OIL COOKER. seven-passenger .touring car. of the Methodist church of this place, who has been in Birmingham for Are The VAPO OIL COOKER has no wicks to trim. Rev. B. F. Farber, of Pittsburg, some time, has been assigned to a Ladies’ Men and Boys Pa., who was called here this week, pastorate at Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. Smoke, soot and odor troubles are unknown to Wednesday, to officiate at the Con- F. M. Field, former pastor here, has VAPO Users. ner-Tildon wedding, was calling on been returned to the Martha Holmes old friends and acquaintances. Memorial church, Detroit. The VAPO OIL COOKER is adapted for all Mrs. M. E. Dewar, who has been \Jutte last Tuesday afternoon, around kitchen and laundry use—will take a large -also- staying with her daughter and fami­ Invited wmile William Kobbeman was shing­ ly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beals, re­ ling the roof of the house, which he size wash boiler. turned to Saginaw with her son, G. is building just south of the town line A. Robertson, for a few weeks’ visit. in Canton, the scaffold on which he Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton, Mr. and was standing gave way and he fell PHONE Mrs. George Gorton and Miss Elsie to the ground. He sustained a seri­ Meet us at P . A . N A S H White are spending the week at Van ous fracture of his left leg just above 198-F2 Flannel Sleeping the ankle, also a sprained wrist. He Etten Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ren- gert expect to join them, Thursday. was taken to Harper hospital that our booth in All will return home Sunday. evening, where everything is being done for his comfort and a speedy Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Alexander recovery. the main build­ Garments and son, Clyde Alexander, wife and children, who have been living on Blunk avenue, have moved to a farm, SPECIAL NOTICE ing, Northville eight miles from Elkhart, Indiana. Baptist' Ladies Aid will give an Central Meat Market They left Plymouth, Saturday. apron and sock social, Sept. 22, 1922, in the church. Pot-luck supper at Fair, Sept. 27- Mrs. Josephine Thompson, of 3:30 p. m., followed by’ social hour. North Adams, is visiting at the Everybody is welcome to come and home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. CALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Smith, on Union street. Mrs. enjoy a good time. 30. Thompson has recently returned from PHONE 23 FOR C. W h ip p le a six months’ stay in California. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE There will be a special meeting of Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave. W. J. Griffith and family have the Plymouth Agricultural Associa­ RUSS, and ROY moved to the Ed. Harlow farm, tion at the Grange Hall, Saturday Choice Beef, Pork, Veal northwest of this village, which Mr. evening, September 23, at 8 o’clock, Griffith recently purchifSed. He will to take such action on foreclosure continue to conduct his garage bus­ proceedings as may be thought ad­ and Mutton iness here in the village this fall and visable. • ’{'winter. The board of directors earnestly re­ CURED AND SMOKED MEATS New Shoe Repair Shop and Shine Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burden enter­ quests a full attendance. Hot dog R. R. Parrott, f tained the following guests at dinner, lunch and cigars. SAUSAGEg OF ALL KINDS i! have had 27 years’ experience in Repairing Shoes, and am able Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. E. Collins, L. CLEMENS, Sec’y. PHONE 39-F2 to do firmi-class work in every respect. Give me a trial and be con- Mt. and Mrs. S. M-idworth, Mr. and PLYMOUTH, My prices are reasonable, and I use the best of material. Mrs. J. Quick, Mrs. W. Smythe and JACKSON CIDER $11.1. daughter, Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. J. will start running October 2nd. You OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Stitts, Beatrice, Bemedine and get your cider back from your own Block. Arthur Stitts, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. apples. Located four miles west of Subscribe for the Mail. PHONE P h i l i p D ’A n g e lo Burrows of .Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. Plymouth on the Ann Arbor road. NO. 23 FRANK RAMBO, Mgr. J. Dandall of Highland Park, and Mr. Also barrels for sale. Phone No. I f you have anything to buy or sell, and Mrs. Tom Wilsie of Belleville. 307-F2. 43t4 try a liner in the Mail.

- — »- -■ ..... ------!...... -iv-g-!4a-• -l. .. THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

The W hole W orld Is a Stage

And men and women merely players— They have their entrance and their exits— And each in their turn plays many parts.—Shakespeare Dress for Your Part Will Your Appearance Bespeak Success or Failure?

— M EASURED R. W. Shingleton —M A D E TAILOR North Plymouth TAILOR —F I T T E D $ 2 3 . 5 0 U P

Soccer teams are being organized M. (L C. STOCK GET among the fifth and sixth grade boys. LOW APPLE MARKET Wanted—5000 foot ball fans. T'/ie Good MONUMENTS STATEJ-lllll RIBBONS Think foot ball, talk foot ball, play LESSONTO GROWERS foot ball. Get the “Rock” spirit. We have a large stock of HIGH AWARDS GO TO HORSES. Foot ball prospects are good. There HIGH CLASS PRODUCT IS YIELD­ CATTLE AND SHEEP EX are thirty candidates and a shortage ING PROFIT OF $150 PER ACRE, MAXWELL of suits, which shows the “Rock” Monuments and Markers HIBITED BY COLLEGE AT spirit. Eleven letter men from last SAYS M. A. C. EXPERT. With the New Three Bearing Motor on our floors for your selection DETROIT. year’s team, of which “Ted” Strasen is captain are working hard to keep Pointing to the fact that some Our prices are right Horses, cattle and sheep exhibited their positions. The first game will apple growers in Michigan are mak­ Give us a call and see for yourself by the Michigan Agricultural College be Thursday at the Northville Fair. ing profits of $150 an acre in spite Our Motto—Quality, Service and Workmanship at the Michigan State Fair at De­ The schedule will be as follows: of a poor market, Prof. V. R. Gard­ troit have come home adorned with Sept. 22—Open. ner of the horticultural department A. J. BURRELL & S O N many ribbons. The complete list of Sept. 28—Northville. at Michigan Agricultural College, 312 Pierson St. Ypsilanti, Mich. winnings have been announced by Oct. 6—Royal Oak, there. lays stress upon the value of correct R. S. Hudson superintendent of the Oct. 13—Open. cultural methods for orchardists, and j M. A. C. farm, who was in charge of Oct. 20—Howell, there. declares that “well-grown, perfect the horse exhibit, and by G. A. ■y Oct. 27—Ford City, here. winter apples always find a market.” Brown, professor of animal hus- Nov. 3—Dearborn, there. Favorable growing conditions and I bandry, in charge of the cattle and Nov. 10—Farmington, here. reasonable care on the part of or­ I sheep. Nov. 17—Redford, there. chard owners have caused the state Sanitary Meat Market The college herd of draft horses Nov. 24—Wayne, here. yield of apples to be unusually large, Touring Car, $885 Roadster, $885 which carried off honors at the Ohio The election by the whole body of but orchards in other sections are HOTEL BLOCK PLYMOUTH State Fair during the previous week High school students of the mem­ also producing great Quantities, and NEW PRICES on Coupes & Sedans the result has been a slump in the TELEPHONE No. 413 ! repeated its triumphs at Detroit. bers of the Board in Control of Ath­ Coupe, Old Price $1,385 New P rice, $1,235 / market. Prof. Gardner admits the jLangwater Model, a two-year-old^ letics resulted as follows: President Sedan, Old Price, $1,485 New Price, $1,335 I was junior and grand champion of Athletic Association and chair­ situation is not ideal, yet he says it | among the Clydesdales, defeating man of executive board of control, is bad only by comparison, and then Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; disc steel wheels, demountable at not so bad as it might be. He cites rim and at hub; drum type lamps; Alemite lubrication; motor driven Choice Fresh and his full brother, Langwater Fashion, Marion Kiely; senior high boy repre­ electric horn; unusually long springs. Prices f. o. b. Detroit. I exhibited by the Couyngham Stables, sentative, Olivias Williams; senior the case of one central Michigan j Wilkes Barre, Pa. high girl representative, Margaret grower, who recently sold his crop I In Percherons, the three-year-old Amrhein; junior representative, Elsie of standard winter apples at a figure BLUNK & BAKER, Agts. S a lt M e a ts j college horse Librite was second and White. that will leave him $1.50 to $2 per Phone 167W 284 Sales and Service Plymouth i reserve senior champion, being de­ barrel clear, over and above all pro­ feated by Jerome, son of last year’s KING’S CORNERS ducing, picking and handling costs. Dressed Chickens for Saturday j grand champion iJaet, himself re- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parrish of “This is not a large margin of I serve champion at Chicago in 1921 Holly, and their son and wife, Mr. profit,” says Prof. Gardner, “not so jpnd grand champion at Ohio and and Mrs. Parrish of Flint, were Sun­ large as it should be, but it means that this year that farm will show Fresh Fish every Friday Michigan this year. day guests of the former's brother . The stallion Jupiter was second a balance on the right side of the FERTILIZER and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par­ and reserve champion among Bel­ rish, of tthis place. ledger. Some will say that this Fresh Butter and Eggs grower has simply been lucky. It gians and the mare Betty d’ Camille George Hix, Sr., is very low at was first prize two-year-old and this writing. wasn’t luck. The fruit was sold in open competition with the product junior and reserve grand champion. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kaiser and YOU WILL SOON BE from other orchards to an experi­ Other prizes were taken by Percher- daughters^ Lillian and Lottie, and enced buyer, who knows the value t>n and Belgian mares. son, Norman, were recent callers at NEEDING FERTILIZER First and second steer herd were the parental home. of apples and who doesn’t pay more than they are worth. It was simply AND WE ARE IN POSI­ awarded to the M. A. C. cattld ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coopersmith hibit. Additional ribbons included case of this grower having first- and little daughter, Evelyn, were TION TO MAKE YOU A first senior yearling, Shorthorn bull, week-end guests of Mrs. Cooper- class fruit that had been thoroughly second two-year-old Aberdeen Angus smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pisarek. sprayed and well grown. It was FUR NEXT WEEK bull, second aged Hereford bull and sound. It was worth the money, ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE. Mrs. Pettibone was calling on Mrs. others. Hix and Mrs. Parrish, Monday. even as the market is today, and the buyer knew it. SEE US BEFORE PLAC­ Grand champion and reserve cham­ Samuel Urbanick has been con­ pion wether went to M. A. C. sheep, 'The lesson is clear. Well grown, J T f fined to the bed the past week, and ING YOUR ORDER. WE NORTHVILLE r A as well as first medium wool year­ is under the care of Dr. Earle of perfect winter apples always find a ling, first medium wool lamb and market. The more unsettled the gen­ Wayne. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Wayne County / m.AAV first fine wool yearliiig. Mrs. Hamilton of Detroit, spent eral market conditions are, the great­ er is the relative advantage of the Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. grower with the better grade fruit. Charles Parrish. NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN SCHOOL NOTES The good grower,' the grower with These school notes are written by Mrs. Titus Ruff of Plymouth, spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. good apples is not discouraged. His Donald Beyer. experience has taught him that good and Mrs. George Hix. cultural methods pay. The man Mrs. Josephine Hix is spending There are sixty pupils enrolled in who has not given his orchard good The Plymouth Elevator Co. several days with her son, Perry the first grade. Ardath Baker of care, and this year finds his product Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30 Hix and family, near Plymouth. Phone 91 Plymouth, Mich. Phone 256 this grade is ill with scarlet fever. a drug on the market, should not be School started this week in the There are forty-four sixth graders disheartened. Instead he should (hew school house at Cady’s Corners. in Miss Sundley’s room, ' nine of plan to prune, spray and fertilize in THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN THE STATE! whom are in the 4th A and thirty-five such a manner next season that, re­ in the 4th B. gardless of general market condi­ Katherine Hallahan visited the BAPTIST NOTES Comprising a Great Array of Good, Clean, Novell, Sunday morning service found quite tions, the advantage will be on his sixth grade room, Friday. The sixth side.” Wholesome, Entertaining and Instructive Features. A is studying French exploration. a number of strangers in the audi­ Moritz Langendam ence, and in the evening many of our David Alexander of the sixth WANTED SALESMEN PAINTER AND DECORATOR A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF grade, has left for Indiana to work M. E. friends came in to worship ivvith us. We were glad, to have We want a few hustlers to sell on a farm. Chevrolet Cars, entire or part time. Live Stock and Poultry Irene Anderson of the fifth grade, them with us. Wayne County, open territory. Ex­ is ill this week. During the Sunday-school, the perience is not necessary. Come in Estimates given on all kinds of Painting and see us for particulars. Dogs and Pet Stock The library opened last Tuesday. birthday offering was called for, and Mrs. Mary Hodge, who was 85 -last Allison-Bacheldor Motor Sales and Decorating. Have your work done ’ ‘ Fruit, .Vegetables and Cereals All history classes will start work in the “Literary Digest,” this week. Monday, sent her offering to the right for the same price. box. She is better at this writing, A liner in the Mail will bring quick Farm Machinery and Automobiles The Aggie Club held its first meet­ returns. ing, Wednesday noon. The following but last week was very sick. If you know of an item of news, Women’s Work, Art and Edu­ officers were elected: President, Harold Holcomb and Harold Wil- phone or send it to the Mail office. ' cational Display Olivias Williams; vice president, Carl skie led the, B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. WALL PAPER Ash; secretary, Margaret Anrrheiif; The discussion was about education, PROBATE NOTICE and some good thoughts were brought Seven Trotting and Pacing Races executive committee, Dorothy Mc- STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of REDUCED TO Clumpha, Daniel Murphy. Meetings out touching upon Christian schools. Wayne, ss. Six Free Attractions . are being planned for each week of This week Friday evening, the La­ At a session of the Probate Court the school year. dies’ Division under the direction for said County of Wayne, held at Fireworks Display Three Nights the Probate Court Room in the City HALF PRICE Contests "'have been arranged for of JHugh Daly will have a sock of Detroit, on the eighth day of -■ ~ Three Exciting Ball Games the Northville Fair for student judg- and apron sociaL A P°t-'uck s"pper September in the year one thousand ing of live stock, com and apples. W,U be s e m d at 6:30' ami a short nine hundred and twenty-two. Five students from ea& school will pr°Sram "ill ** Pven after th* Present, Edward Command, Judge 189 Depot St- Phone 143W of Probate. Thursday—Plymouth Day be allowed in each contest. The fol­ ceiving of the socks and aprons. Come and enjoy a good social hour. In the matter of the estate of Saturday—Detroit Day lowing schools have been invited to Mahala Gates, deceased. take part. Plymouth, Ypsilanti, Mon­ Remember a week from next Sun­ An instrument in writing purport­ An Attractive and Interesting roe, Howell, Holly. The Northville day is rally day. Miss Alta Hamill ing to be the'last will and testament C.G.DRAPER Fair Association deserves credit for is chairman of the program com­ of said deceased having been deliver­ Midway mittee. ed into this court for probate. J E S S E H A K E JEWELER and the spirit which will put on such a It is ordered, that the first day of The Fair You Like to Attend contest, when their own school is not November next, at ten o’clock in the Real Estate and m OPTOMETRIST forenoon at said Court Room be ap­ eligible to compete because they have LOCAL NEWS Insurance Eyes accurately fitted with G1 You feel that you get your money’s worth here. no agricultural course.^ To show its pointed for proving said instrument. Prices reasonable. Give us Mr. and Mrs. George Springer and And it is further ordered, that a Office opposite D. U. R support of the movement, Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce made a copy of this order be 'published three Room, Plymouth. Mick Bring the Children. Tell Your Neighbors. United Savings Bank has agreed to week-end motor trip to Chatham, successive weeks previous to said • r ; j provide a cup as a permanent trophy Ontario. time of hearing, in the Plymouth Blank A m . and WUBaaa St.. for first place. Dr. and Mrs. McGillicuddy and two Mail, a newspaper printed and cir­ If you know of an item of news, culating in said County of Wayne. send o$ phone it to the Mail office. All boys taking physical training sons, Oliver and Robert, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. EDWARD COMMAND, If you have anything to sell, a MEET YOUR OLD FREINDS AT NORTHWU! are required to wear gymnasium R. Shaw and Mrs. Carrie E. Par­ (A true copy) Judge of Probate. If you have anything to sell, try i liner in the Mail will bring you a suits this year. tridge. Edmund R. DoWdney, Register. liner in the MaiL buyer. T :U": >- I WW' T- I - ■ ■ -L -—x- -- T7T- r’V '

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

Mr. and Mrs. Philip • Widmaier of LAPHAM’S CORNERS Miss Ruby Dixon, \yho will soon WEST PLYMOUTH be a September bride. The after- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Hearn of Lapeer; fioon was spent in’ recalling instances Widmaier, Wednesday. JOINED TO WORLD dren, Miss Gertrude Stacy and George .Mr. and Mrs. J. Groner and daughter, that happened in their old school Walker were in Ann Arbor, Satur­ Clara, of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. John Oldenburg and wife of Salem, days, and by a few of the young BARGAINS! day. 1 -George Groner and Mrs. Jennie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. People of Tristan da Cunha No \ladies taking part in some exercises. Miss Louise Rorabacher of Ypsi- '■Ayers of Northville, were guests of Clark Hearn. An instrumental solo by Grace Longer Isolated. lanti, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schoch, Sunday. Mr. Zerker and Miss Cunningham Geiger; a reading of an original 1 1922 Fordson Tractor, plowed less than 40 acres of of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bulmon of De­ ;poem by Helen Rorabacher, recount­ f Mrs. Leo Latan of Greenville, is ground, complete with new plows, at a big saving. Mr. and Mrs. living Ulrich. Installation of Wireloas Telegraphy troit, and Clyde Blunk of Plymouth, ing the past life of the bride. * visiting at Charles Shear’s, this Will End Seclusion Which They (spent the week-end at Ira Walker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bills and Miss It was very ably gotten up ana de­ 1 1920 Fordson Tractor, cheap. week. Seem to H-ve Enjoyed. J Mr. and Mrs. William Mager and Hazel Inman of Wayne, visited Mr. livered, and brought much laughter i family of this place, and Mr. and 1 Samson Tractor, cheap. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Butler, last Saturday. Tristan da Ounliu is the general among the girls. Miss Winnifred and Mrs. Marsh and children of De­ nume for a group of three small vol- I Mrs. R. B. Newton of Dewey avenue, Thompson then gave two solos. The 4 One-ton Ford Trucks, solid or pneumatic tires, troit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Alfred Kreager and children appre­ eaniv islands belonging to Great Brit­ I Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr. bride was then blindfolded, and Mrs. Otto Wagonschutz and family. ciate the kindness and .sympathy of ain situated In the South Atlantic land Mrs. George W. Parker and seated in a white chair, decorated some with stake bodies, some with garden bodies. the neighbors extended to them dur­ about 2000 miles west of the Cult* of i family in Lima. They also motored with pink and white, before a table Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widmaier ing their recent bereavement. Good Hope and about 4.0U0 miles to Pleasant Lake in the afternoon. decorated in pink and white, with 1 Ball-bearing, rubber tire Trailer. of Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard non hens* of Cape Horn. Tristan, the Charles Voorhies of Ypsilanti, pink flowers. Above this across the 1 South Bend Sulky Plow, almost new. Widmaier and little son, George, Mr. largest and northernmost island, has comer were decorations of pink and an area of 16 square miles, is circular called at Arthur Walker’s and Ira and Mrs. James Mulholland and little Everybody is cordially invited to Walker’s, Sunday. white in the form of two curtains join in the parade, and go to the In form, about seven miles in diame­ son, James, of Detroit, were guests ter, and has a volcanic cone (7,640 Miss Winifred Thompson of Ypsi­ draped back. A chest filled to the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Widmaier, Sun­ Northville Fair next Thursday, Sept. feet), usually capped with snow, in lanti, was home over the week-end. top, also decorated ' in pink and We have a few 32x4' U Ford One-ton Truck Tires, day. 28th—Plymouth Day. the center. It sometimes happens white was then carried in from the ! Donald Bovee brought his grand- which we are closing out at _ ? that Tristan da Cunha remains six dining room by Miss Gertrude Braun mother, Mrs. Louisa Packard, of months, ten months, a year without and Miss Velma Nelson, and present­ Plymouth, to Lapham’s Comers, Sun- receiving news from any part of the ed to the bride by Miss Velma. The world, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. I day, where she spent the day with bride was then unblinded, and $25.00 each The islands were discovered in 1506 Mrs. VanAken. anxiously undid her presents, with a by the Portuguese Admiral Tristan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittaker and (or more correctly Tristao) de .Cunha, heart full of thanks to her girl after whom 'they are named, during a son, Orlyn, called on Mr. and Mrs. friends. - At five o’clock Miss Velma Some Special Prices !voyage to India, but it was not until Olin Tait and children, Sunday. They invited each one to the dining room Plymouth Motor Sales Co. the Nineteenth century thut the found Mrs. Tait much improved since ------, — — ------! by calling her name, while Miss Mae islands were permanently Inhabited. her recent operation. Mager presided at the • piano and Phone 130 Cor. S. Main and Ann Arbor Sts. FRESH LINE OF j One day an American named Lambert, IMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich spent “late of Salem. Mass., mariner and cit­ played the march. The table was A new drive-in Gas and Oil Station at your service, j izen thereof,” landed in Tristan and Tjie weekrend at Ovid, Mich. handsomely decorated in pink and Free Parking space, on our lot. j Yuban Coffee, per lb...... 45c j declared himself sovereign and sole David Watters of Fowlerville, white, also green and white vines and possessor of the group (which he re­ spent Saturday and part of Sunday cut flowers of pink. Two large Anona Brand Coffee, per lb...... 35c j named islands of Refreshment.) at Bert Nelson’s. cupies very tastefully dressed for the “I have made up my mind,” he Mrs. William Mager and daughter, occasion, representing the bride and Nedra Japan Tea, *4 lb...... 30c wrote, “to prepare for myself and my groom, were placed in the center of family a home where I shall be able May, were m Ann Arbor, Friday. the table, which made the occasion a Spices of all kinds ...... 10c to live without the difficulties that Mr. and MIrs. Bert Nelson and have constantly troubled me. and to lively one. A two-course luncheon Com Flakes ...... 13c pkg.; 2 for 25c | procure for us a*property that will in­ family and Mr. Watters spent Sunday was then very nicely served by Mrs. sure us forever the measure of living at Bert Watters’ at Lodi. Golden Bender as waitress. Rolled Oats, per pkg...... 14c | and preserve us from common misfor­ Fall Opening—Special showing -of Subscribe for the Mail tunes.” Fail and Winter Millinery, this Fri­ Subscribe for the Mail. Jonathan Lambert had many Imita­ day and Saturday, September, 22-23. tors. He arrived In 1810. In 1816 You are cordially invited. Mrs. C. the Island had already counted 72 in­ O. Dickinson, 122 North Harvey SEiSf*" FRED ORR j habitants. It counted 80 in 1850. and street. 100 In 1008. According to the latest news Tristan population has in- Sixteen young ladies of Worden creased to ISO persons, men. women and vicinity, were royally entertained and children, and . . pastor in­ from 3:00 until 6:00 for-tea, at the cluded. Incidentally Lambert’s sov­ home of Miss Velma Nelson on Sat­ ereignty was short-lived, as he was drowned In May, 1820. while out fish­ urday, September 16th, at a miscel­ MILLINERY! ing. laneous shower, given in honor of Tristan da Cunha has no history. N A S H C A R S It kmjws neither industr^ nor com­ merce, nor war. It has no neighbors John S. Dayton, Attorney who envy',It." There is no government. Plymouth Pattern Models The people manag^ their affairs MORTGAGE SALE wlthoqtajiy laws, the project once en Whereas default has been made in tertalnea of providing them with a the conditions of a certain mortgage ANNOUNCEMENT formal constitution being deemed un­ made and executed by George A. Tailored Hats necessary. Taylor, a widower, of the Village of Nothing, or nearly nothing, would Plymouth, County of Wayne and be known about the customs of those State of Michigan, as mortgagor, to Robinsons If. in 1903, un advertise­ Amendt Milling Company, a Michi­ I wish to announce that I have the agency Sport Hats ment In a London puper had not sig­ gan Corporation, of Monroe, Michi­ nalized the sad condition of those peo­ gan, as mortgagee, dated the twenty- first day of December, 1921, and re­ for the Nash cars in Plymouth and vicinity, ple living even outside of religion! corded in the office of the Register Thereupon an Anglican pastor. Rev. of Deeds in and for the County of NEW CREATIONS EVERY WEEK Mr. Jlarrow, decided to go then# with Wayne and State of Michigan, in and if you are contemplating buying a car, I his wife and a servant. It took them Liber 1076 of Mortgages, on page six months from Southampton to reach 224, on the twenty-ninth day of De­ the island. They remained there three cember, .1921, on which said mortgage would *be pleased to show and demonstrate 8 2 0 years, and Mrs. Barrow has left an there is claimed to be due and unpaid excellent narrative of their visit. at the date of this notice, for prin­ the Nash cars, without any obligation to buy. Penniman Miss Thompson In this way it was learned that those cipal and interest, the sum of Two recluses, even If they did not consider Hundred Seventy-four and 75-100 themselves very happy, seemed to fear Dollars ($274.75), and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity has that they would be even less happy If been instituted to recover said money they deserted this island. In 1906 or any part thereof. the majority for the second time re NOW THEREFORE, "by virtue of fused to desert the island, though of­ the power of sale contained in said fered allotments of'land in Cape Col­ mortgage, ^nd the statute in such ony. o. case made and provided, notice is But an incident hasJUst occurred hereby given that on Saturday, the that will upset their life. A cable sixteenth day of December, 1922, at from Rio de Janeiro tells of the ar­ eleven o’clock in the forenoon, East­ 1921 Ford Sedan. rival on the Island of a new pastor ern Standard Time, the undersigned, who brought with him a wireless ap­ or the sheriff, under sheriff or a paratus. Henceforth Tristun da Cunha deputy sheriff of said Wayrte County, 1922 Ford Sedan (new) will sell, at public auction, to the may know everything. highest bidder, at the southerly, or Congress street entrance to the 1921 Ford Touring Too Busy to Get Up. Wayne County Building, in the City Pleasant dreams have a feeling of of Detroit, County of Wayne and 1920 Olds Six Touring dissatisfaction with cold, everyday State of Michigan, (that being the facts. The contrast between the ro­ building where the Circuit Court for 1918 Bttick Touring mance of unfettered imagination and the said County of Wayne is held), the world as It is frequently proves the premises described in said mort­ distressing, remarks the Portland Ore- gage, or so much .thereof as may ,be 'N ew SM odel 691 ATTRACTIVE PRICES goidan. necessary to realize the amount due, Two young bank clerks room togeth­ together with any additional sum, or sums,-mortgagee may pay under er. One of them awoke and began the terms of said mortgage, with preparing for the day, but hesitated to seven per cent interest and all legal T h e GREATER NASH SIX amuse the other—he slept with such costs allowed by law and provided for Plym outh Buick Sales Go. a pleasant smile. Finally the ordeal in said mortgage, including ah at­ could not be postponed any longer and torney’s fee, which said premises to New Straight-Line Body > Phone 263 Plymouth the sleei»er was subjected to a rude be sold as aforesaid are situated in series of shakes.. the Village of Plymouth, County of Delco Electrical Equipment “O’way. I can’t get up yet. I must Wayne and State of Michigan, and go back to sleep," was the drowsy pro­ described as follows, to-wit. Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor test. Commencing at a pfiint about one "But k ’s tomorrow morning, we got and one-half rods south of the stake in the center of Penniman Avenue, Wonderful New-Type Springs to be at work in half an hour." formerly known as Sutton Street, “You go—leave me alone! I’m bi­ which stake is nine-rods three feet cycle riding with a pretty girl and and four inches westerly from Other important features o f comfort, E. Fleuelling she Is just giving me her address, so 1 IS stone at the intersection of Perffii- cun call. And I lost my hat and 1 man Avenue and Main Street in said convenience arid efficiency: have to go hack to sleep and find it.” Village and running thence souther­ -Dealer in- ly to the north line of land formerly New top, set low, with one large rectangular Outside door handles o f bright silver finish To Aid Ribbon Industry. owned by Thomas P. May, now de­ window in rear Pocket in left front door for tool case and tools The ribbon manufacturers qf the ceased; thence westerly along the Accurate gasoline gauge on dash New curtains perfectly fitted north line of the said Thomas P. United States are organizing q "Make May’s land ten feet; thence north­ Low front seat with unusually broad Low tilted windshield It of Ribbon” campaign in order to erly to a point in Penniman Avenue cushions New and doubly powerful emergency further the Interests of the industry, west of the point of commencement; Parking lights on cowl brake on transmission U. S. L. Batteries which represents an investment of thence easterly ten feet along Pen­ R ear doors o f extra w idth C ord tires — 33 x 4 $20,000,000 aud an annual business of niman Avenue to the place of begin­ $60,000,000. ning. All makes of Batteries Repaired Also commencing at the north­ Good Mixers. west comer of land heretofore con­ and Re-charged. “Your recent attitude has been veyed to Henry Dohmstreich by somewhat ponderous and aloof,” re­ deed dated November 11th, 1889, and recorded in Liber 320 of Deeds on marked the solicitous friend. Page’ 262, Wayne County records, Shop at Allison-Bacheldor Motor Sales "Times have changed,” replied Sen­ and later owned by Caroline Webber, ator Sorghum. "In politics the ‘good running thence, that is from said mixer’ has gone out of date, along point of commencement, westerly See Our Exhibit at Northville Fair with the bartender.” along the middle of Penniman Avenue ten feet; thence southerly in Phone 87 Plymouth Egadl t direct line, parallel with the west We xwill have an exhibit at the Northville Miss Gnu—There goes Willie Kan­ line of lands as aforesaid owned by garoo. He’s broken off his engagement Caroline Webber, one hundred feet, to Isobel Wallaby. more or less, to land formerly owned Fair of the Nash models, and you are most Miss Gaxelle—The little bounder,— by Thomas P. May*_Jr., and later by Kate E. Penniman; thence easterly and along the north line of said land cordially invited to call and look them over. so owned by Kate E. Penniman ten The label on your paper tells how feet to the southwest comer of said subscription stands. land formerly owned by said Caroline Webber; thence northerly along the west line of the said land owned by The Ideal Purgative the said Caroline Webber one hun-. dred feet to the place of beginning, The Mail, $1.50 a Year As a purgative, Chamberlain’s TabT containing three and three-fourths lets are the exact thing required’. square rods of land, more or less. George IN. Bentley Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They Dated September 22, 1922. Phone, Bedford, 144-J2 cause an agreeable movement of the AMENDT MILLING COMPANY. bowels without any of that terrible Mortgagee. griping. They are easy and pleasant John S. Dayton, to take and agreeable in effect.—Ad­ Attorney for Mortgagee, vertisement. Plymouth, Michigan.

- ■WflWM'1 i f'JU VU 'lIRippiHpppmtl

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

sentative of law and order. Island m AROUND ABOUT US Lake js naturally a family resort, A Storm in a Be A Private Allen’s Althea Gardens, the big being too far removed from any big SUHNBY GRIZZLY city to be the goal, very often, of a Complete Line of new hotel at Five Points, is now open Teacup transient rowdy element. However, Secretary or for business. Trapper Lost Out in Stand-Up there have been a few times, when if By CLARA DELAFIELD an Accountant A big Masonic barbecue and en­ it had not been for one as stern as Fight With Forest King. OU o n p n p « for • hifb- tertainment at Bedford, will take Charlie, there would have been cause (©, 1122, by W eit«rn K*wapap«r Union.) grad* oftoo powtioa in a abort place October l$th. (to complain, but through his tact he From Evldsnoa It Seemed That An­ Maud Dartley stood petrified, star- tin* andaro a r laatraction*. Write Brightmoor, a new town near Bed­ was able on a few occasions to nip imal Had Baen Taken In Trap, lug at the Incriminating object Oh, for M **1'* AA, explaining eoarees ford, has grown from a population of a disturbance in its inception. The but Had Brokan Away. but perhaps we’d better begih at the •ad tsitioa rataa. Opportunities eight to over 1000 in five months. rowdy element has given Island Lake beginning. Hop Sing was— to work for board and room while a wide berth.—Brighton Argus. Joseph Duret, pioneer hunter and No, better start with the Dartleys The Plywood Products Co., of trapper, a man who knew all the tricks and the Jetleys. They lived next door Staple and to each other In Ropers town. Each “The Scheil that piece* it* gradmetts Wayne, manufacturers of steering of the game, was killed near Llvings- to better pesMees." wheels are moving to Jamestown, tou, Mont., recently by a grizzly bear. Inhabited an Identical frame house, Today’s Reflections painted green and black. Each had the New York. Duret owned a nice ranch In the south­ Y ern part of Park county, Montana, near Jsame strip of lawn. Each shared the Two of Oxford’s oldest ladies re­ We see in an exchange that a the boundary of the Yellowstone Na­ robins Impartially. They were, In fact cently celebrated birthdays—Mrs. Michigan man thinks he is the devil. tional park, and he knew all the tricks typical suburbanites, and loved each other as suburbanites do. m W. Greed Hirer A w u Laura Heady her 100th and Mrs. Cor­ It’s a bad idea to believe everything of the hunting game, was well aware DETROIT, MICH. of the danger of encountering a vic­ Each owned an auto and a gramo­ delia Mulford her 96th. The ladies your wife tells you. phone, a baby and a baby carriage, are sisters. ious bear and yet he appears to have * • flirted with death In trying to kill alone and neither owned a servant. $ The mile stretch of cement road Long fall and winter evenings are a huge grizzly, and to have lost. Mr. Dartley owned Mrs. Dartley, connecting the base line and seven always shortest to the man who has Duret caught the animal In one of and Mr. Je.tley owned—no! Mrs. Dart- ley owned Mr. Dartley and Mrs. Jet- mile roads south of Farmington is his subscription to his home town his game traps—a huge steel device George C. Gale paper paid in advance. that fastened Itself with a clamp about ley owned Mr. Jetley. Me. Dartley now completed. Work is going on also owned some fine pleated shirts, * * the paw. He hastily returned home FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE the south through Livonia. for his ‘ large-bore rifle and told his which Mr. Jetley very much admired. Groceries Wouldn’t it be fine if, an Ameri­ * NOTARY PUBLIC Wayne has secured the Detroit Air wife of his catch. Mra. Duret never Mrs. Dartley was giving a party. can doll was worth as much here as saw him again. His failure to return You know those parties—Iced grape­ 112 N. Harvey St. » Phone 326J Cooled Motor Co., to locate their it is in Germany? fruit with a cherry In It and unfer- plant there. The new factory will prompted her to search the hills with dogs In vain. Then she appealed to mented grape juice, and cut glass over (occupy the old Swift plant, which has Look on the bright side. If you the Yellowstone park rangers. round lace doylies. Mra. Dartley had been idle for a number of years. wore fine clothes people might take They spread out over the country made the terrible discovery that her best doylies were dirty. Hop Sing Members of Oakland County Road you for a bootlegger. and after a long search W. Hutchings, * • assistant at the park buffalo corrals, had to be called Into instant requisi­ Commission were in Lansing last tion. It has also been our observation and Ranger William Dehnofl found WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Russell A. Wingard week consulting with Frank F. Rog­ Duret’s mangled body nearly two miles “Thursday, Hop Sing, Thursday!” that the Plymouth man who takes Mrs. Dartley held up two fingers, and Notary Public ers, state highway commissioner, re­ from where he had engaged ip a Ufe- garding the state’s program for Oak­ his own time never has any left and-death struggle with the beast. It she said “Thursday” very loud, which Iiuurance land county in 1923. Announcement lover. was a wild, desolate place not ten Is, as every one knows, the way to make a Chinaman understand any­ has been^ made that the state would • • miles from where Duret In 1910, was 260 Spring St. Phone 345-W The meek may inherit the earth, thing. pave Grand River from Farmington’s Introduced to and warmly greeted by __ —— but at the rate they are now paying This was Wednesday night, and northwest limits to New Hudson as President Roosevelt rent it looks like they were buying Pieces of hair and torn flesh, rem­ Mrs. Dartley had called at the laundry the first step in pavement of Grand to find out how her doylies were get­ it on the installment plan. nants of the broken trap and a clawed River road from Detroit to Lansing. and chewed rifle told the story of the ting on. —Farmington Enterprise. fight Duret made. Superintendent There was some trouble about get­ Here’s a beauty secret for Plym­ Horace M. Albright of Yellowstone ting in, but Maud Dartley was a deter­ The Northville-Plymouth Gun club outh women: Never start a fight park, who Investigated the old hunt­ mined woman, especially with heathen. will hold a registered shooting tour­ with the other woman if her finger er’s death, said the grizzly was She went through the. window. She nament in this village on Thursday, nails are longer than- yours. veteran brute of the park for which called and called, and then went Friday and Saturday, September 28, hunters had covered many a mile, through the house. * * She found Hop Sing In a tiny room, 29 and 30th—fair week. On Thurs­ Three thousand boxes of soap have apparently had succeeded In breaking away from the trap after Duret fired lying on a box couch. A tiny pipe, a day there will be 100 sixteen-yard been shipped to Russia. They’ll prob­ peanut oil lamp and some black pills itargets and 50 handicap targets, and a shot. It Is believed the bear broke ably use the boxes for fuel, but no­ a chain which attached the trap to a were beside him. Hop Sing opened on Friday and Saturday there will body knows what they'll do with the tree, then attacked the hunter, whose his eyes and grinned feebly at her. tbe 100 sixteen-yard targets. Many soap. rifle had apparently jammed. One arm went round In the air In a shooters from about the state are ex­ • * It was apparent that Duret had peculiar manner. It was just as If Hop Sing had Imagined that the air pected to take part in the several This may be an awful country, but tried to defend himself by6 using his in Paris the men are wearing ear­ was her waist. ievents.—Northville Record. rifle as a clob, but his fight was use­ Mrs. Dartley, dreadfully shocked, -rings. less. One arm and a leg were torn off The famous E. LeRoy Pelletier and the body was mangled. It Is be­ ran back. Into the laundry. ifarm at Orchard Lake, consisting of “That’s what comes of opium smok­ W. E. SMYTH About the most lonesome thing lieved he became unconscious, then ing,” she said with conviction. It’s al­ 200 acres, is to be subdivided into around Plymouth these days is the revived after the bear had wearied most as bad as beer drinking.” residence lots. A short time ago iold swimming hole. of his prey and dragged away the It was clear she would have to at­ Watchmaker and Optometrist Mr. Pelletier was offered $1,000,000 chain attached to the trap. Signs. In­ m * dicated that Duret managed to <£awl tend to the doylies herself. Hunting for this tract of land. The property The easiest thing on earth is de­ about the shelves, Mra. Dartley sudden­ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec­ about two miles toward his home. The ly came upon her husband's things. tacles Repaired lies between Cass and Orchard lakes, ciding what to do instead of work. rangers Bay he must have retained fuill* jvith long frontage on each of these She recognized them Immediately by possession of his faculties, as he was the pleated shirts. Formerly with M. C. R. bodies of water, and is almost an making a straight line to his ranch as Watch Inspector “What has become of the old- Suddenly her heart gave a bound. , island because of- the close approach fashioned family doctor?” asks when death overtook him. Among the shirts and collars which Ground Floor Optica! Office of the lakes at both ends of the exchange. What we ’ want to know Mr. Dartley had done up'himself, as Mortality of Tree*. farm.—Farmington Enterprise. is,- what has become of .the old- was his custom, she saw a pink silk PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN Human beings cannot compete wlfli No little credit for the freedom at fashioned family. waist. And then her heart seemed to trees in the matter of longevity, but stand still. Island Lake from the many disturb­ human beings are more fortunate thnr Tlvat pink silk waist was Mrs. Jet- ances and annoyances which are Things would go a lot smoother trees up to eertuin uges, according to ley’s ! characteriste of most resorts, should j with some Plymouth men if they mortality tables. A forest at muturltv “Monster! Oh. what does It mean !’' Advertise in the Mail Igo to the vigilant and tactful Mr. \ could get it into their heads that contains About 5 per cent of all tbe she whispered, as. forgetting the doy­ Charles Millard, who was installed j business never comes to a man’s place trees that have started life there. The lies, she tottered homeward. She lmd by the Hearn Company as a Tepre-1 without an invitation. percentage of persons living frinn ten trusted Mr. Dartley too well. She had IT PAYS BIG to fifty is much greater in the ea-e left him look after his own. laundry, of trees. About 95 per cent of our which is the height of confidence In a trees die before they are eighty yea s devoted wife, and lie was sending Mrs. old.' while only 87 per rent of pers-ms Jetrey’s waist with his things! will die before reaching Unit age. There was no mistaking that pink Rut when It comes to trees loo years silk waist, which had flaunted Itself of age and over we have to go back over Innumerable unfermented grape into Biblical history to And human be­ Juice tables. His guilt was clear. Mr. ings who compare with them in length Dartley was paying for Mrs. Jetley’s of years. Methuselah and Noah were laundry. Worse, he was sending It far ahead of the majority of our com­ with his. mon trees as centenarians, but no man What a scandal if It became known and no nation has lived as long as In Roperstown! have the sequoia trees. The sequoia She hurried home, her eyes brim­ attains an age of about 4,000 years. ming with tears. But when- she reached the strip of lawn before the England’s Daylight Saving. house she recoiled. There sat the Daylight saving In England passes monster, with Mr. Jetley on one side under the term of summer time. It and Mrs. Jetley on the other, smoking lias been under consideration In the cigars and drinking cool drinks, chat­ British parliament, where new statu­ ting and laughing as if the world had tory authority lias been glv*Ui. It not suddenly tumbled about their seems there Is something of an agri­ ears. cultural bloc In England, too. Its ac­ s She crept round toward the back of tivities resulted In shortening the pe- the house under the shelter of the big rlod-for early rising by three weeks at locust trees.- Inside, she paused un-! each end. In other words, England, certainly. How could she nerve her­ with Its high latitude, and the conse­ self for the denunciation which It was quences upon the relative length of her wifely duty to make? sunlight and darkness, will next year And yet It had to be made. begin daylight saving late in April and She stood In the hall. The voices end It early In September.—From the of the men came floating out to her. New Superior Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan Nation's Business. “I guess that’s one on you, old man,” laughed Jetley. “I found out the place What Made Hit Hen 111. all right, all right.” “You did, confound you?” M.r~sBagley of Beaeonsfleld makes a “Sure I did. Dartley, and say! I $ 8 6 0 ~ hobby M- poultry keeping. He gets pleasure out of It, and occasionally a got a dozen of the prettiest pleated THE IDEAL ALL-YEAR FAMILY AUTOMOBILE shirts you ever saw, a trifle shop- surprise. soiled. but just like yours, and old The Chevrolet New Superior Model Sedan is the most sensa­ The other day, for Instance, he Hop Sing’s doing them np for me. thought of one of his chickens was HI, Maud Dartley gasped and stood on tional value of 1922 Motoring. and decided to kill it. When he the stoop of the house. o|iened It up to ascertain the cause of “Hello, dear! Why, what's the mat­ Never before has a car of this quality been offered at so low a the trouble, he found: ter?” asked her husband. price. Tlntacks, “Oh, dacllng, I—I—I can’t get the Small screws. doylies, and I don’t know what we’ll In beauty of design, high-grade workmanship and external Places of tin, and do tomorrow!** and internal appointments this Fishfer Body Sedan compares Metal nuts. The chicken, he afterward learned, Speed of Migrating Birds. favorably with that of any closed car at any price. had been pecking for food In a build­ Migrating birds do not fly at their To see it is to admire it. To sit within its comfortable, home­ er’s yard!—London Express. fastest. Their migration speed Is i □ally from 30 to 40 miles an hour and like interior is to want it To realize its wonderful economy is Labor-Saving Implement. rarely exceeds 50. Flights of u few to buy it It is the most irresistible offering in the world of mo­ “Do you find that taking summer hours a night, alternating with reRts boarders lightens your burden as an of one or more days, make the spring toring. agricultural toller?” advance very slow, averaging for all Experience has proved that the closed car is the ideal for “I’ll say It does.” declared Farmer species not more than 28 miles a day. Cornlussel. “It’s a heap easier to get but with great variations of the dally every day in the year. It is cool and clean in summer and pro­ your Kjmatoes with a can opener than rate among the different species. The vides the comfort of home in winter. Its owner is independent It is with a hoe.” exact number of miles "which a partic­ of snow, rain or cold. The famous Chevrolet power plant will ular bird makes daring one day's jour­ Helium Gae. ney haa not yet been determined and carry the car through deep snow or soft mud, while the Sedan Helium. tl>e gas used In the three cannot be ascertained until tbe tag body protects the passengers from driving rain, flying snow latest army ballons, was discovered glng or banding of birds by means of K4 years ago In tv ? sun by means of metal rings is carried out on a far and cold winds. The Chevrolet Sedan is the ideal family car a spectroscope. 27 years before It was more extensive scale than haa jut baen when only one/car is owned. found on earT** possible.

Its low cost makes it possible for families of moderate income A Pronounced Success i If you have anything to sell, tpy a liner in the Mail. to own both an open and a closed Chevrolet for less than the The uniform success that has at­ of some i tended the use of C ham berlin ’s Colic And Diarrhoea Remedy in the N o Subatitatu Offered relief and cure o f -bowel complaints, Say what yon will about druggista both for children and adults, has offering something “just as good* be­ brought it into almost universal ,use, cause it j k j s better profit, the fact so that it is practically without a rival still stands (hat ninety-nine out of a and as’ everyone who has used it hundred druggists recommend Charo- b o w s, it is without an equal.— Adver- iain’s Code and Diarrhoea Ram­ i'*. when the best medicine, for diar- is naked for, and do so because i’lpBow* from what their custom- ‘ it, th at it can be depended SALEM the change in the day from Thursday — <.y, nee Baumgartner, was born Dr. Larina A. Ketchem, to Tuesday, on account of the North­ at Middletown, Ohio, May 19, 1893. . / | " _ John Herrick and family were South Lyon visitors, Sunday. ville Fair. All are cordially invited His early school training he obtained Osteopathic Physician Mrs. Forsythe and two daughters to attend. at Cincinatti, Ohio, continuing his j Office Alseium Theatre Building and Miss Anna E. Huff of Detroit, F. Buers and family were North­ studies successively at Pittsburg^-Pa., were Sunday guests of Frank Huff ville visitors, Sunday evening. and Toledo, Ohio. Graduating from ' NORTHVILLE MICHIGAN and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and Mrs. the Detroit high schools, he became Rudolph Kehrl has been on the Gretz and daughter*-- Caroline, of a student of the Junior College of sick list for several days. Detroit, were Sunday afternoon, that city, and later on he took a Miss Hooper of South Lyon, at­ callers at Fred Rider’s. course of theology at Mt. Horeb tended worship at the Congregational Sammie Wheeler, of Plymouth, Bible school of his father, where he Miss Czarina Penney, Mas. Bac church, Sunday, with Mr. and Mro. spent several day3 last week with was ordained for the ministry. Pianist and Teacher Ray Pennel. his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler. During the late war, he served as Mr. and Mrs. Bussey visited A. C. secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Fall term begins Sept 2. Studio above Mrs. Ben Shoebridge was called to Penniman Allen Auditorium. Canada, last week by the death of Wheeler and wife at South Lyon, for Wayne, Michigan, when God used the week-end. Phone No. 9 Plymouth her mother. Her father, who _is him to lead many of our soldier boys nearly ninety years old, is in very Mrs. Perkins is spending the week to a faithful knowledge of our Lord, poor jiealth. in Ann Arbor, the guest of Mrs. F. Jesus Christ. He also assisted hi3 Mrs. Wendt of Northville, and Mrs. C. Wheeler and family. father in the caring for the many The Auxiliary which w^s to have Phone 318-F12 Laura Smith, were in Milford, Thurs- duties of Mt. Horeb Mission. After tmouncing the day% attending the fair. been held last week with Mrs. Ru­ four years of ministerial activities, liss Anna L Miss Mildred Herrick of South dolph Kehrl, was postponed on* ac­ pastor Wittich accepted a unanimous Lyon, who leaves next week for count of Rev. Wittich’s death. call to the two churches at Salem Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaller enter­ Piano and Harmony Ypsilanti to complete her work a t, and Worden, Michigan, April 1, 1921. tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts God put the seal of His approval Studio, New Bank Bldg. f h e Normal College, visited relatives o and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch of upon this step by the salvation of 1923 Series Entrance on Penniman Ave. at Salem from Thursday until Sun­ Detroit. day. over forty souls' at both parishes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole visited " Mrs. Ray Penaelf and family and Our departed brother gave his The 1923 Series of New Oakland The powerful* six-cylinder, overhead- Mr. Alsbro and family at Addison, Mrs. F. Huff we£e Sunday evening heart to God in early childhood, and Six-44 models are ready for delivery. valve engine carries the same written* visitors at S. K. J HartnTan's. from Thursday until Saturday. i received the baptism in Holy Spirit They are disrinedy new in beauty of 15,000 mile guarantee. But the per­ DETROIT UNITED LINES Mrs. Hawley two daughters F. L. Huff miraculously escaped ten years ago, when over eighty souls line and in refinement of detail* and formance of this motor is even more remarkable due to a new system of P l y m o u t h t im e t a b l e •and niece of Detroit; Miss Genevieve serious injury Sunday afternoon, received this annointing according to yet thqy retain all of the basic high Eastern Standard Time when he was accidentally thrown carburerion. Other distinct improve­ Rider of Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Acts 2:4, at his father’s mission. quality of the first Six-44’s. ’ from an automobile. His head and ments add greatly to car appearance EAST BOUND Wooster and Mr. Gunther and' family God gave him great love for lost eye were cut quite badly, but he es­ Never before have so many exclusive and driving ease. of Ann Arbor, and Miss Florence souls and a burning desire to se£ caped other injury. and valuable features been combined- Rider of Northville, were among the Jesus glorified.' One of his last ser­ Examine the 1923 Oakland critically. with such high quality construction in many from away to attend the mons was delivered at New Bremen, In performance, power, beauty and\ a car so reasonably priced. Never has NORTH BOUND funeral of Rev. Wittich, Friday. Ohio, making a lasting impression on economy it instantly reveals superior OBITUARY the automobile dollar bought more Leave Plymouth for Northville 5:31 a.m ., Mrs. Ray Pennel will have charge those who were present. Two weeks value. Compare it with cars of simi­ 7:07 a. m. o:07 a. m., eveiy two hours to’ The home-going of Rev. Wittich previous to his demise, he took part than it buys in the 1923 Oakland at lar price and you will never be con­ 4 :07 p. m , h o u rly to 7:07 p. m .. a lso 9:07 of services in both the Salem and of Salem Michigan, formed a great 10:41 p . m ., a n d 12:42 a .m . Worden churches, next Sunday, at in a baptismal service, and was in- the recently reduced price of $995. tent With one of lesser worth. Leave Detroit for Plymouth 6:25 a. m., surprise and shock to.the large circle , strumental in leading several souls to 6:20 a. m ., 8:26 a. m., every two hour* to the usual hours. It is Mrs. Pennel’s of his friends and to his immediate When ,you come m to examine the many . . . ______n t s a______n d £ ______tents you wiH 2:26 n. m., hourly to 6:26 p. m., 7:25 p. urgent request that each member be the Master. He made all prepara­ discover two exclusive features o f great value to he found at toother car at any trice. m ., 9 p . m . and 11:16 p. m . family. For a number of years, a present and bring a friend. tions for his burial, selected his text Leave Wayne for Plymoutn 5:14 a.m ., slight breaking of his physical con­ OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 6:37 a. m., 7:40 a. m., every two hours Mrs. Rudolph Kehrl entertained and chose his uncle as presiding min­ Prices at Factory to 3 40p.m., hourly to 6:40 p. m. also dition, due to over-work and the ister. Division of General Ifotors Corporation 8:40 p. m ., 10:17 p m. a n d 12:19 a .m . her niece and family from Plymouth R o m d s te r • - #975 strain of his ministry, was noticable T o u r in g Car - 995 Can connect at Wayna for Ypsllantt God granted him an age of 29 for the week-end. to a few who stood near to him. S p o r t C a r - - 1165 a n d p o in ts w e s t to Ja c k so n . years, three months and twenty days. t P a m . C o u p * - 1185 Will Corbin of Grand Rapids, is However, the hope was entertained 4 Pam. Coup* - 1445 He leaves his widowed mother, Mrs. Satfan • - - 1545 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. that the Lord would touch our Lucy Wittich; two sisters, Sirs. Lucia John Smith. brother anew with his divine resur­ Stroh and Mrs. Frieda Veci, and one NOTICE AUTO OWNERS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wheeler of rection life, and it seemed as God brother, Frederick. One sister, Mar­ I wish to announce that I have Romeo, 'were Salem and Plymouth would restore him, when a few tha, preceded him in infancy, and a taken over the wash rack at the visitors, Sunday. months ago, Pastor Wittich received Plymouth Motor Sales Go. garage, number^ of years ago his oldest a _ touch of the healing power 6f and am prepared to wash your car in Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith will brother, Pastor Carl Wittich, laid a first-class manner at a reasonable Jesus. Returning from a few weeks1 entertain the Federated Aid, Tuesday, Bown his life as missionary for the price. Bring in your car and let us rest at the home of his relatives at prove it. i September 26th, for tea. Members lost souls in dark East Africa. His New Bremen, Ohio, "our brother was A. F. STRASEN. j and friends are requested to note own father, Pastor Benjamin Wittich, I preparing for an extended vacation late founder of Mt. Horeb Mission in the west. A new .attack of his of Detroit, Mich., was called home on trouble to which pneumonia was the 22nd of October, 1918. added, fastened him to his sick bed, His text chosen was John 10:2-3, and on Wednesday, September 13th, But he that entereth in by the door at 3:30 o’clock jn the morning, God is the shepherd of the sheep. To him took his soul to himself. F. REIMAN & SON the portal openeth and the sheep East Ann Arbor St. Phone 298J F. A. Forsgren The final days of his earthly life hear his voice and he calleth them were spent in making preparations by name and leadeth them out. for _ hik departure, as God had re­ Pastor Wittich was buried at vealed to him that he was soon to Ripley, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, General Building Contractor join, the loved ones in Paradise, who September 16, 1922. had preceded him in death. The last half hour of his life, he spent in GOLDEN ROAD praising his Savior with a loud IN APPRECIATION PLYMOUTH voice, and his hallelujahs to his Re­ The members of the Salem and deemer rang through the whole Worden congregations, the people of IS house, calling his dear ones to his the community and the pastors of the bedside. His end was contrary to near churches, realize the loss they the opinion of medical science, and Sustain in the passing of Rev. Paul For an Estimate on that New he breathed his spirit into the hands F. Wittich. Wherever he went I! Buy Good Lum ber i of his divine Redeemer as the night he brought the joy of his assur­ Building or Remodeling Job of Tuesday was yielding to the ance in his Master. The outstanding 5 dawn of a new day. features of his personality were, his is Pastor Philip F. Wittich, second great passion for souls and his cour­ Call 313 F-12 son of the late Pastor Benjamin age in preaching the true gospel of Wittich, founder of the Mt. Horeb Jesus Christ. Indeed, he stood pre­ Mission ip-' Detroit, and his wife, eminent among the ministers of the day in fearlessness in preaching the i B uild a Good H ouse i good news of the gospel. The re­ sults of his labors cailnot be estimat­ ed because his seed sowing was ever abroad and the influence of this a faithful servant of God will be re­ vealed only in eternity. Rev. Wittich’s pastoral work ex­ WILL GLADLY O v e r l a n d tended not only to the members of his congregation, but to all who were G I V E Y O U HE quality of your new g troubled or in need. He announced AN ESTIMATE many calls to prayer for the sick. T home will depend first j/ When Rev. Wittich came to Salem, O N A N Y W illy s-K night the outlook was anything but encour­ aging, as there were but a handful BUILDING upon lumber and material H of workers and the church property was in a run down condition. from which it is constructed, g Through his untiring efforts and Prices Again Reduced whole reliance on God alone to lead We have a most valuable || and provide, the work has picked up and advanced rapidly. line of the best quality build- g NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. 18TH Jftev. Wittich was enthusiastic in whatever he undertook to do, not K only in'religious affairs but in social ing material and a most g OVERLAND MODELS gatherings, and his great joy in liv­ ing made him popular -with all complete supply of high ^ Touring ...... *525.00 classes. And though gjone beyond, his memory will live on and on. grade lumber. Roadster ...... 525.00 THE COMMITTEE. Chassis ...... 425.00 w . c . t . u . Coup* ...... 795.00 The meeting of the Woman’s Chris­ Sedan ...... 875.00 tian Temperance Union, which was Prices, f. o. b. Toledo fo have occurred September 28, has Now is the time to build that house been postponed until Thursday, Pctober 5th< and will be held at the or make repairs. home of Mrs. Jennings. WILLYS-KNIGHT MODELS $1,235.00 LIVONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Now is the time to build thaLbarji.^ 1.235.00 There will be regular services at the Lutheran church at Livonia, on or other farm buildings. 1.795.00 Sunday, September 24th, in the Ger­ man language. Holy communion will 1.950.00 ibe celebrated in this service. The 1.435.00 usual communion offering foif the benefit of indigent students of ' our conference.' Sunday-school begins a t |1:16 and is entirely in English. Date Plymouth Lumber Coal Co for our annnitl mission festival has been set for October 15th, morning and afternoon. -*T j ' . . I ■' UK HP

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

John S. Dayton, Attorney, Plymouth. CHURCH NEWS NEWBURG FOR SALE—Good modern home, Wants, ForSale, To Rent, etc six rooms and bath; been built tew V MORTGAGE SALE There were twenty-two in attend­ Fir9t Church of Christ, Scientist John and Eleanor’s than two years. If you are looking Whereas, default ha3 been made in ance at the L. A. S. meeting, last BEGAN GOLD RUSH for a good house, honorably built, the conditions of a certain mortgage First Church of Christ, Scientist, FOR SALE—House and lot on week Wednesday. Two comforts Dream Maple avenue, No. 552, Plymouth, call and look it over, at least. Also made and executed by John H. Gould, corner Main and Dodge street, Sun­ good building lot which requires no an unmarried man, of the City of were tied and arrangements com­ Mich. 42t3 day morning service, 10:30 o’clock. . B , ELLA SAUNDERS George W. Carmack Started grading. If sold at once will make Detroit, County of Wayne and State Subject, “Reality.” pleted for the annual fair and home­ attractive price. Bert Giddings, 285 of Michigan, as mortgagor; to Wednesday evening testimony ser­ coming to be held Wednesday, Oct­ Stampede Into the Klondike. FOR SALE—Strictly modern home, Harvey street. I4tf Charles V. Duryee and Ida D. Duryee, vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of , 192-J, Western Newspaper Union.) seven rooms and bath; full basement. husband and wife, or the survivor of church open daily from' 2 to 4 p. m., ober 18th. Committees appointed Garage with side drive. Reasonable were: Mrs. C. E. Ryder, matron of Their dream had come true at last either of them, of the Township of except Sundays and holidays. Every­ John and Eleanor looked at each othej White Men Had Mined There Before price. Easy terms. 309 Blunk FOR RENT—Large house, near Livonia, said County and State, as one welcome. A lending library of the kitchen; Mrs. Edgar Stevens, Him, but Credit for the Great avenue. Phone 362M. 42t2 Plymouth on Golden road. Buena with startled eyes, as If unable ,to be Vista Farms. Phone O. D. Peck, mortgagees, dated the twelfth day Christian Science literature is main- matron of the dining room; “Diecovery** Da Hlf. of May, 1919, and recorded in the lleve It. After two years of city life- FOR SALE—Five acres, with all 259-F2. 2 0 t f office of the Register of Deeds in and Miss Ada Youngs and Beulah an apartment, modest, but In quite t new buildings, all in fruit and berries. for the County of Wayne and State First Presbyterian Ryder, candy booth; Mrs. Zanger, nice district—they had their countrj Gold dust worth $185,000,000 has One-fourth mile east of Ford’s new FOR SA LE—Good comfortable of Michigan, in Liber 938 of Mort­ Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor vegetable counter; Miss Hattie Hois- cottage. been taken from the creeks of the factory at Phoenix Park. See Jos­ home on Union street. Large lot and gages, on page 220, on the twelfth Morning worship at ten, followed ington, check roorfi and Plymouth The cottage they had alway: Klondike. Although twenty-five years eph Delor. 4Qt4 garden. Price very reasonable. day of May, 1919, on which said have elapsed since the first discovery, by Bible school. Vesper service at Mail; Mrs. Blanche Campbell, fish dreamed of. It was John who hat A. D. Macham, corner Blunk avenue mortgage there is claimed to be due four o’clock. Ready Service Class, found It. It was a little, old-fashionet that event Is recalled by the death FOR SALE—House, lot and bam, and Williams street. Phone 362W. and unpaid at the date of this notice, Monday at 7:30. Mid-week service, pond. A letter of congratulation place with about half an acre of gar recently of George W. Carmack, who and also vacant lot. Fruit on the 33tf for principal, interest and taxes, the Wednesday evening. was sent to Mrs. Sarah Hoisington den, just within the commuting region panned the first high-grade gravel premises. 447 South Harvey. 40tf sum of Five Thousand One Hundred from the L. A. S. Mrs. Hoisington from Bonanza creek. The details of FOR SALE—Mahogany divan with Ten and 45-100 Dollars ($5110.45) yet untouched by modernity. Then St. John’s Episcopal has reached the 86th milestone on was not even a bathroom when tliej the discovery are related by a writer FOR SALE—Eight-room house, tapestry upholstering; also mahogany and no suit or proceeding at law or Franklin L. Gibson, Missioner good shade and large lot, water. I music cabinet. Mrs. William T.*Pet- in equity has been instituted to re­ life's journey, and also has the honor rented it. John had bad that put Id in the Engineering and Mining Jour­ Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.— The whole thing hud been a surprisi nal-Press of New York. Carmack was lights, garage. All in good shape. 1 tingill, phone 57. 42tf cover said money or any part thereof. of being the oldest member of the East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray,! ------NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of Divine service—morning at 10:15. to Eleanor. a fisherman, with an Indian squaw, Sermon by Franklin L. Gibson. society. Plymouth, Phone 189J. 10t Glendale 2094M, Detroit. 42t2 case made and provided, notice is Plymouth gas office, this (Satuiday) to be true," she said. "The deures, Crossing. He was not the first to find by acetylene, at Charles Hadley’s. hereby given that on Saturday, the 102, "Faith of Our Fathers;” 50, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” afternoon, Mesdames Campbell and place! John, won't we be happy!” gold In the valleys of the Klondike, Phone 181-F2. 34tf FOR SALE IN PLYMOUTH—A twenty-third day of September, 1922, They were. Eleanor revelled in hei for Robert Henderson preceded him, $450 piano for balance due on con­ at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, Church-school at 11:15. New Steinable having charge of it. Mrs. courses of instruction have been se­ garden. John mowed the lawn in th< but he started the stampede that led FOR RENT—Office room in • post- tract. For particulars regarding Eastern Standard Time, the under­ F. Davey and Beulah Ryder will col­ evenings. They hud no cures, no om to the development of the Yukon terri­ office building. Inquire at Plymouth this bargain, write Maher Bros. signed, or the sheriff, under sheriff cured for the present sessionsr Class of Brotherhood of St. An­ lect the eatables. to-bother them. In the evenings Elea tory. At that time Carmack was fish­ United Savings Bank. 62tf Music House, Jackson, Michigan. or a deputy sheriff of said Wayne 42t2 Coutity, will sell, at public auction, drew’s at 11:15. Lawrence Holmes was sent as a nor sewed or read, while John, whet ing for salmon at the nuyi^of the Adult Bible Class at 11:15. Sub­ he was not detained at the office, as Klondike, where it joins the Yukon to the highest bidder, at the southerly delegrate to the Boys’ Conference at NOTICE—Farmers who have or Congress Street entrance to the ject, “Bible Lessons on Christian frequently happened, went through hh and where Dawson now stands. Two horses for sale or wish to buy horses FOR RENT- House on East Ann Wayne County Building, in the City Duty." Pontiac. He Veports a fine time. accounts and correspondence. miles up the valley the Klondike Is will do well to list their wants with Arbor street, Inquire at 589 Kel- Special afternoon community ser­ IoS S 42t2 of Detroit, County of Wayne and Mrs. M. Eva Smith and Mrs. C. E. “We’ll save all the expenses of £ joined by Bonanza creek. Carmack the Plymouth Motor Sales Co.' street. State of Michigan, (that being the vice at 4:00 o'clock. Special preach­ Through the handling of tractors, we j ------Ryder had the pleasure of hearing holiday now, dearest,” said John. “1 happened to be short of fresh meat building where the Circuit Court for er will be Rev. Robert W. Woodruffe shall simply knock off work for £ so he went with three Indians, one of may be able to supply you with aj WANT TO BUY—A small farm, the said County of Wayne is held-) the rector of St. John’s church, Detroit. the Hudson band and quartette, at prospective buyer or the names of i 5 .to 40 acres. Must have good Hymns, No. 138, “ Stand Up, Stand couple of weeks and stay here with them a brother-in-law. on a hunting premises described in said mortgage, the Central M. E. church, Pontiac, you." expedition. At that time Bonanza parties who have horses for sale.' buildings, fruit, etc. Address, Buyer, or so much thereof as may be neces­ Up for Jesus;” 103, Jesus Saviour last Saturday afternoon. They also Phone 130. I2tf; care of Plymouth Mail. 42t2 sary to realize the amount due, to­ Pilot Me;” 34, I Love to Tell the That event happened a few weki creek was known as a likely place for gether with any additional sum, or Story;" 60 "Love Divine all Love had the hoiur of listening to a won­ after they Inal moved in. It was the moose, therefore he went thither. lie sums, mortgagees may pay under the Excelling." Everybody welcome. derful sermon by Bishop McDowel, latter part of August, scorching hot knew that Henderson and three other terms of said mortgage, with six per attending the love feast at 9:00 in John sat in his shirtsleeves all day white men were mining on Gold Bot­ cent interest and all legal costs allow­ __ Catholic the morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clem­ under the big maples, going- througl tom, on the other side of the water­ ed by law and provided for in said letters and wishing that he had his shed, so he crossed the divide with mortgage, including an attorney’s F t . Joseph Schuler ens of Newburg, attended the ser­ stenographer with him. his Indian companions to see what the fee, which said premises to be sold Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic vices in Pontiac on Sunday. There “John, dearest," said Eleanor, bend others were doing and to sell them as aforesaid are situated in the church, Union and Dodge streets. were hundreds of people who were Ing over him, “don’t you think you some of the fresh meat that he and Township of Livonia, County of Mass every Sunday at 9:00 o'clock. Rectory, 276 Union street. unable to get into the church. Mes­ ought to get a little exercise now that the Indians had obtained. Wayne and State of Michigan, and you’re free?” Henderson and his partners werjg described as follows, to-wit: dames Smith and Ryder wer| guests Beginning at a point in the East of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shroeder of “I’ve thought of that,” answered not getting much gold and Carmack Wm. J. Beyer is now offering some -bargains on line of Section Thirty-two (32) said BAPTIST Cass Lake, Saturday night. •John, smoothing down his waistcoat. soon returned to the camp on Bonan­ Township, nine hundred eighty-three Rev. Horace E. Sayles, Pastor “Trouble is, there are no golf links za creek. Having seen the mining Second-Hand Cars and a brand new Fordson and three tenths (983.3) feet south 10:00 a. m., preaching service. About thirty-five young people anywhere for miles around. I wish done by the four men on Gold Bottom Tractor. of the northeast comer of said Sec­ 11:30 a. m., Sunday-school. 6:30 p. gathered at the home of Beulah some one would start some." he was prompted to do a little pros­ tion Thirty-two (32), thence running m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m., preach­ Ryder, last Thursday evening, "and “But. dearest, how about those nice pecting himself, and almost* at the A New Fordson Tractor list price is $395.00. south along the east line of said Sec­ ing service participated in a corn, weenie and country walks we planned?" first try found gol^ on the rim of the tion Thirty"-two: (32), one thousand bedrock projecting above the water of > Special price, $325.00 Prayer meeting, Thursday evening hot rolls roast, after which they “Nothing agulnst 'em,” answerec' six hundred sixty and three tenths at 7:30. John, “except that we’ve worn out the Bonanza creek. This rich spot, recog­ 1 1920 Dort Touring ...... $150.00 (1660.3) feet to the east and west Covenant meeting, the last Thurs­ played games on the lawn. Needless country.” nized as “the discovery." proved later center line of said- Section thirty-two day evening in each month. to say they all had a good time. 1 1919 Maxwell ...... 125.00 (32); thence west along the said east “Worn It out?” queried Eleanor. to be only'a patch twenty feet square. "Yep. that’s what I said," John an­ Carmack recorded his claim and the 1 1920 Ford Coupe...... ,...... 300.00 and west center line of said Section Methodist Mesdames Clemens and Ryder at­ Thirty-two (32}, one thousand three swered briskly. "We know all the three claims located In the names of Rev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor tended the housewife’s convention at his friends, Skookum Jim, Indian Pete 1 1918 Ford Delivery ...... 150.00 hundred eighteen (1318) feet; thence the Grange hall, fast week Thursday. roads ’round here. We know Farmei north 1 degree east one thousand six Services next Sunday^ Morning Giles’ black cow and Farmer Hen­ and Tagish Charge. A quiet “rush” 1 1918 490 Chevrolet ...... 140.00 hundred sixty and five tenths (1660.5) worship at 10:00. Sunday-school, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackinder motored drick's blue one. We know the pretty •began. David MaeVay, Daniel Mc­ 1 1922 490 Chevrolet ...... 350.00 feet; thence east parallel with the 11:30. Epworth League, G:30. to Grand Rapids, Monday, in com­ cottage with the jasmine and honey­ Gill Ivray and Harry Waugh were the north boundary line of said Section Evening worship, 7:30. first to start. Each of them made q 1 1916 Ford Coupe ...... 125.00 pany with Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris suckle at the bend of the road. We Thirty-two (32), one thousand three know—Oh, everything that’s know- fortune. The Information did not hundred Twenty-one and twenty-five and sons, Edwin and Walter, return­ reach the “outside." meaning the Ford Tourings at from $60.00 and up. one hundredths (1321.25) feet to the able, Including Mrs. Miller's blear-eyed ing home Friday of this week. kid that makes faces nt us.” states, until the best grounchhad been place of beginning, containing 50.326 staked: those who came to j^pwson These cars are being offered on account of selling acres, more or less. PERE MARQUETTE Mr. and Mrs. Secord and family “Oh, I know, I know,” said Eleanor Dated June 26, 1922. miserably. John was getting ^red of with the stampede at the end of 1897 my business and retaining these cars and tractor. (motored to Belleville, Sunday, spend­ and In the spring of 1898 found that CHARLES V. DURYEE, RAILWAY ing the day with friends. their dream, that was the trouble. AH cars will be put in good running condition. That was why he brought all his work they were too late. They had to buy IDA D. DURYEE, claims or work for wages. On July Mortgagees. .Machinists Dr. Wilbur Caster of Highland home. John was moping. These cars may be seen at what is known as the John S. Dayton, Park, called at the Ryder homestead, "The clear, starry skies, the wondei 14, 1897, the steamer Excelsior Boilermakers reached San Francisco with the tid­ old Beyer Motor Sales Co. Attorney for Mortgagees, Sunday evening. His friends sym­ of tlu> dawn, the sound of singing Car Carpenters birds, the music in each rill of water— ings of a new Eldorado; in proof Plymouth, Michigan. pathize with him in the loss of his 31tl3 Steady Employment these were not for John. Eleanoi thereof she brought half a million dol­ You ns men will be advanced as rap­ wife, who passed away last week would he glad, for John’s sake, when lars In gold. This was the first of idly as they prove their worth. Wm. J.' Beyer - SHOE REPAIRING Thursday night. his holiday came to an end. many treasure ships to enter the Gol­ Good wages and working conditions. den gate like Spanish galleons of th e . • Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Apply in person at SaRinaw or Grand Mr. and Mrs. William Smith called Something seemed to he coming be­ Fhone 87 Plymouth Rapids (Wyoming) Shops. tween them thut autumn. The old, olden days. right. on Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Ella CHARLES LARKINS, sweet confidence seemed gone. Some­ I* 39t8p 543 Deer St. Wight and daughter, Mrs. Harry times Eleanor would detect her hus­ —Advertisement. • Bassett of Wayne, Tuesday evening. band sitting In his chair, staring moodily at her. At such times her heart would beat faster, and she would wonder: “Can there be any one else?” One night she could bear it no longer. “John, won't you tell me what has come between us of late?” sbe begged. "Is there—Is there some one else?” John kissed her sadly. "No, darling, just business troubles,” he answered. Could she believe 1dm? J^leanor POLLOCKS looked at him doubtfully. After that the shadow that had fallen between them grew blacker and blacker. "Dear, wliat'd you say to a little jaunt to town this evening?” John asked, "Just to keep lp touch with things. We mustn’st become back numbers, even If we do live In the country, must we?" Eleanor agreed without enthusiasm. Announcement .The spell of country life had taken bold of her. But for John's sake— It was strange being at the theater again. They watched each other, each THE FIRM OF JOHN B. & L. N. POLLOCK BEG TO AN­ afraid of seeming too appreciative. They dined at a fashionable restau­ NOUNCE THAT ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, THEY WILL rant. “It is nice In a way. Isn't it. Elea­ TAKE OVER THE OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS OF D. A. nor?” said John. “But it doesn't come up to the glories of sunset and dawn, JOLLIFFE & SON. MR. JOLLIFFE AND HIS CO-WORK- and the hum of the tree-toads, does it?" ERS HAVE FOR MANY YEARS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF “N-no," said Eleanor. She was so absorbed In her thoughts PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL. that she did not realize where they Perfect Comfort on the Longest Tour were going until John helped her out STERLING INTEGRITY, EXCELLENT SERVICE AND of the taxi. She stared about her. “Why, Its our GENIAL PERSONALITIES HAVE BUILT UP AN ENVIA­ The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan—*1935 old apartment house!” she exclaimed. Without a word John led the way BLE. BUSINESS. APPRECIATING TO THE FULL THE For touring to the “Big Game" this fall, driving on Into their old apartment on the ground the boulevard, or slipping along a country road in the floor. Eleanor gasped. It was all fur­ HIGH STANDARDS OF OUR PREDECESSORS OUR AIM hazy sunshine of Indian Summer, this smart new nished—rea«ly for occupancy. She Buick six-cylinder touring sedan offers a degree of looked at her husbund, and a suddeD SHALL BE TO RENDER TO ALL THOSE WHO MAY comfort that cannot be surpassed. light came to her. 4.'Oh, darling!" she cried. HONOR US WITH THEIR PATRONAGE, THE MOST COM­ Long and low in appearance, it affords perfect riding “Did I guess right?” ease and comfort for five passengers. Its well-knit “You did. But—hut—” PLETE SERVICE POSSIBLE. MR. POLLOCK’S LONG EX- chassis, new cantilever springs and strong frame take “We'll have our tilings sent out this up the jars and jolts of the country road. week, old oaken bucket and all. I’ll PERIENCE IN THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS OF DETROIT attend to it. “You’ll stay right here. Broad plat* glass windows give a wide vision to all This is where our real life begins." WILL ENABLE US TO MAKE OUR SHOWING ONE OF occupants, while protecting them from chilling winds. Double Play. EXCEPTIONAL MERRIT, COMPRISING STYLE, QUALITY Added warmth is provided by a heater. The interior Twins having arrived,-the father of the Fisher built body is finished in handsome plush told little Peter that he needn't go to AND PRICE. A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION IS EX­ with individual seats in front. Driving convenience school that day. is assured by a longer steering column at a lower angle, Little Peter—But wouldn't It be Just TENDED TO ALL TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR DISPLAY. complete instrument panel and longer gear shift lever. as good to tell teacher tomorrow I've got one new little brother, and next T h e B uick L iae fo r 1923 o week stay home again and then tell _ ?«. Touriu. M S: 3 'P ern . C oupe, Large Luggage Trunk u $1395; 5 JW T oeria* Sedan, $1325. her I've got one more? er, $1175: 5 Pan. Tourma. $1195; 5 The handsome luggage trunk curried I’m . Tourma Sedan. $1935; 5 Pan. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pan. on the rear of the touring eedmnmodeJe ------7 Paaa, Taurine, $1435; 7 Pan. Sedan. $ ------The Key That Unlocks the Door to ie am practical mm itie striking. It rriU er. $1025: S p o rt T ourfan, $1075. Price* L ' k a b o u t th e QTm . A. C. Purchase The men of eighty-five and. ninety carry a mdtemem or mmmll luggage mo which provides for Deferred Payments. that (be passenger* need not be years of age are not the rotund, well- fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a man past middle age will ocasionally eat too much or of POLLOCKS some article of food, hot suited to his WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM constitution, causing indigestion or constipation, and will need a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets, to move his bowels and invigorate his" stomach. Plymouth Buick Sales Co., Plymouth When this is done, there is no reason 263 Starkweather Ave. why the average man should not live Phone to a ripe old age.—Advertisement.

■HttHNlUl _____ ... ..a ,.. ■ m m m m Mamm THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

no life in you,” week was not sufficieint. Our invita­ has been successful, and at the time special preacher, the Rev. Robert W. congregation and an inspiring ad­ The church-school commenced their tion and appeal for new pupils for of writing, little Billy was feeling Woodruff e, rector of St. John’s dress. ALL ABOUT RAIN The Ven. J. G. Widdifield, arch­ new courses of instruction, last Sun­ our church-school has been splendidly bright and comfortable. We know church, Detroit. Mr. Woodruffe is deacon of Detroit, was with us last day morning, and made a splendid responded to, and two or three of the his classmates will remember one of the outstanding preachers of Sunday, which was Communion Sun­ start. The superintendent was glad old pupils have won the gold star. him in their prayers, that he may the Episcopal church, and we extend LOCAL NEWS Gy a Man Who Evidently Has day, and gave a splendid address on to welcome ten new pupils, who were ■ One of our church-school pupils, soon bp back again, restored to an invitation to the people of Plym­ If you have anything to sell, try Studied the Subject. the Holy Communion and what it assigned to their different classes, little Billy Henry, about whom much health. outh to welcome Mr. Woodruffe to a liner in the Mail. meant to Christians. Mr. Widdifield and there are more coming in next anxiety has been felt of late, was Next Sunday, a special afternoon Plymouth and to hear his address. Mr. and Mrs. Warren VanDyne and took his text from St. John 7:53, community service will be held at Everybody will be welcomed next little daughter'have moved from the 6sme Few Fact* May Have Been Oven Sunday. An additional supply of taken to the hospital in Detroit^ last “Except ye eat the flesh of the Son four o’clock in the church. We have Sunday afternoon at four 'o’clock. Chase house in north village, into looked. But in General It Will Be school material has been ordered, as week Wednesday, where he under­ the living rooms in the Tighe block Found Pretty Comprehensive. of Man and drink His blood, ye have the supply ordered and received last went an operation. The operation been very' fortunate in securing as Bright service, hearty singing by the on Penniman avenue. , “Rain," said the man who presides over the fortunes of the nil-night lunch room, “Is a phenomenon1 familiar to all of us from our early years. Scientists tell us that rain is the mois­ ture which makes the clouds before It Is condensed into rain drops by com­ ing into contact with colder air cur­ A u t u m n A nnouncem ents rents, and that is very interesting. “There are certain other Interesting facts connected with' r»ln. I have spent much time in collecting them. Rain can be confidently expected to fall on the Fourth of July, on the 17th The F ollow ing R eliable D etroit F irm s Solicit the P atronage o f the of March, on the dates of weddings, open-air prize fights, and inaugurations of the Presidents, when it sometimes appears frozen and is then called People o f M ichigan. C ourteous A ttention, P rom pt snow. It can be looked for with as­ surance on other occasions too nu­ merous to mention and it comes fre­ quently In defiance of all known rules. "There are certain cities In this Service and a W elcom e to A ll Visitors. country which support a game called baseball;’’ he continued. “In these cities rain is famous principally lie- cause It produces what are known as double-headers, an arrangement much in favor Among certain admirers of the sport. SINCE “In the days before children were g i f t s f o r 1855 deprived* of the pleasure of risking Shoe Styles their lives with fireworks In celebra­ tion of the signing of .the Declaration HE favorable of .Independence each Fourth of July, worthy of your autumn brides EDER rain was hailed with delight on that T cunne ction v 1413 T’O 1447 WOODWARD AYE. an ‘versary by certain nervous men w h ich this and women. It exerted a dampening house enjoys influence on the dangers of the day, attention tended to reduce the noise of the oc­ w ith the foremost casion and rnaae it almost impossible OTE, if you will, ths continued diamond importers to set roofs on fire with skyrockets popularity of strap styles for We are now showing and cutters assures and powder crackers. Autumn. Of course, smart ox­ “But today almost the only persons fords are also claiming much many of the most desir­ yo u of who welcome rain are the husbands attention like wise, but whatever it may able patterns"\in sterling and fathers of the land, who seek be if it is correct in style we have it ir. silver flatware/ being in excuses for accompanying their wives the famous quality our name assures. and children to places of so-called a position to easily meet perfect amusement and who, by some strange superstition, regard a holiday as a Order By Mail Or Write For Further your exact requirement. diam onds period in which to rest. Rain is es­ NInformation Every bride looks for­ pecially unwelcome on days like the Fourth of July to the people whose ward to gifts of table at the most advan­ profits depend on the assembling of tageous prices. Since thousands of patriotic celebrators in silverware, and silver­ the open air. ware purchased here ia 1855 the house of “Aside from holidays, rain is deemed Rolshoven has led in invariably of the highest a valuable stock in trade by farmers, Queen Quality Boot Shop diamonds and gems. gardeners, the manufacturers of rub­ quality. bers, raincoats and umbrellas. House­ W e can save yo u 25 wives usually object to it. because In 1417 Woodward Avenue to 30 per cent on all the centuries of civilization the D iam o n ds. male members of families have never learned the real use of the mat at the front door with ‘Welcome* written on It. “Rain Is sometimes, but not often, useful as an inspiration to p<»ets. ad­ F. olshoven & Co. vertisement illustrators and people , DAVID WHITNEY BUILDING with bad tempers. The last class often R DETROIT waxes really eloquent when the gentle Stout W om en drops fall from the clouds. “He told me that he had Just^been W onderful Sales Values N ow presented with something from over D uring A lterations the border that rendered him immune to the ills attendant upon rain, called me a crass materialist and wont out, thinking of violets, I guess, because he forgot to pay for his coffee."— F all A pparel Providence Journal. Ume Bryant' now offers the Stout Woman SIZES 38 TO 56. Do We Laugh in Dreams? remarkable special values in fashionable, slenderizing Why do we lia\ no sense of humor apparel for Fall-and Winter. Don’t fail to investigate the An Invitation To While we are dreaming? And why do umiMial savings now awaiting you. while our building is we take almost everything as a mat­ undergoing alterations. No matter what your taste or NOW IN FULL SWING ter of course? figure may lie. you can he outfitted here to your complete In our waking moments we should satisfaction in perfect-fitting garments that reflect the Out-of-Town Buyers This is a REAL«Sale. More than a half-million worth' of be surprised if a fat Chinese guest current modes. desirable merclfendise—the best that money could buy— and the prices are as low as we can possibly make them. were to swim like a goldfish through Coats, $29.75 to $225. We cordially invite out-of-town people to the dining room where Lloyd George see our Sixty-five Display Rooms, all It is worth comihg a hundred miles to attend. is gratefully eating a mud pie Suits, $29.75 to §125. beautifully furnished with furniture that brought in by a little girl whose hair is high in quality but low in price. Tell your friendtj. Tell them to tell other friends. Make is done up in eight pigtails, and a Dresses, $19.75 to $175. up shopping parties and Qian to come to Frank & Seder’s tailor is applying an immense fiat iron The next time you are in Detroit come to for a day or mor^J of the most wonderful shopping oppor­ to the coat which its owner is wearing W a i s t s , Skirts, C orsets, N egligees, H osiery, tunities you have ever enjoyed. You are certain to save see us. You will be welcome whether you money oh everything you buy. Not a little money—but a while he is smoking a saxophone, and U n d e r w e a r contemplate a purchase or not. lot. a swarthy man is chopping up hooks and cording them in the center of the We also carry a complete line of rugB and Do not fail to attend. room. carpets at attractive prices. Perhaps we do laugh while we FRANK & SEDER dream, and then forget that we Jfane g rya n t laughed.—Life. 2d Floor Washington Arcade, 1538 Washington Boulevard Religious Freedom Under Bolshevism. Pringle Furniture Go. The baptizing of children will not Use- Washington Boulevard Entrance 431 Gratiot Avenue be allowed 4n Russia In the future. The supreme council of the church, which is under Soviet control, is elabo­ rating a new church law dealing with baptism. In this the age of baptism Free delivery within 50 miles on is fixed at eighteen, and the consent of the person concerned must he ob­ tained in writing and filed with the Special Bargains In authorities. S T O V E S a n d RANGES Seeing Is Believing. .Tane, age four, had just come in from four Lours in the sand pile and was having a prolonged session in the U s e d T r u c k s bathroom with her mother. “Jane, your hands are simply We have Used Trucks of all makes from 3-4 ton to 6 Greatly Convenient “For F ifty Y ears a G reat Store ” frights," exclaimed mother, consider­ ton that have been repaired or rebuilt and are all Reduced Credit ing the possible use of a scrub brush. guaranteed. You can’t go wrong in buying a Used 1 “But, mother,” retorted Jane, “you Truck from us. We have Fords. lleos. Republics. Price*. Term*. ought to see my knees; they're more Standards. Denbys, Packards. Federais. Don’t fail to The Biggest Thing We’ve Ever Offered frightened than my hands." see us when you are in the market for a reliable Used to Detroit British Legacy Law Shift. Truck of any make or any style body. A change in the English law is pro- | posed by which the freehold property W e carry the largest assortment of stoves, of a man who dies without leaving a | Thompson Auto Company heaters, and ranges in the city at prices will may be divided among all his chil- j that arp positively amazing. Don’t wait dren. As the law is at present the j Distributors Federal Motor Trucks property goes to his eldest son. Consolidation Sale until the cold weather is here, come in 4762 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan now and see our lines. Free delivery Grant and Taft of Our Half-Million-Dollar Stock of Furni­ within 50 miles of Detroit. WJtta the exception of General Grant, i Telephone Glendale 4690. Members D. A. D. A. who occupied the post only for a brief ture, Rugs, Stoves, aft period during a cabinet reorganization. ; William Howard Taft is the only see- i retary of war who ever became i’res- , Finsterwald’s {dent of the Vnlted States. -TO- 50% Michigan Avenue at Washington Boulevard “No sale complete until LOCAL NEWS DETROIT From the Original Prices the customer Is satisfied” Subscribe for the Mail. CONSERVATORY OF Mr. and Mrs. George Springer j Francis L. York, M.P A. President last week at their cottage at*; Elizabeth Johnson, Vice-President 49th Year Finest Conservatory in the WestMUSIC , Edith Lapham and daughter,; of Detroit, were Sunday Offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best mod BRUSHABER L of Mrs. Ella King on Maple i ern and educational principal#. . Renowned faculty of 70. Students' Dyers—B R O S S Y ’S —Cleaners orchestra, concerts aiyLrecit&le. Diplomas aqd degrees conferred. 523-535 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. of Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, Lace Cur­ tains, Bankets, Furs, Auto Robes, etc. Prompt Service, and Mrs. Eugene Riggs are, Examinations Free. For catalog and other Information, address Moderate Prices. .Writs Us. F the week with Mr. and Mrs. j Our West Side Store Is Closed Forever i Johnson at their cottage at j James H. Bell, Setx, 5035 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Midi, Market 2S8Q 8 E ut W v r a A ve, Cor. Woodward A ve, Detroit Lake.

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THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

HADLEY’S R. W. SHINGLETON WELDING-BRAZING J A Card to the Public Friday, September 1st, we joined the Wood Free Delivery Service. TAXI AND TIRE SERVICE The Home of Novelty Headwear We are exclusive agents for Chase & Sanborn’s Tea and DAY AND NIGHT • Coffee.

106 PENNIMAN AVENUE Open Evenings North Plymouth Also agents for. C hef goods of all kinds. PLYMOUTH v We have a large stock of School Supplies. — ------* Mrs. J. B. Norris spent Tuesday The Plymouth Motor Sales Co. will TELEPHONE 181 F2 in Grand Rapids. have a display of Ford cars at the Plymouth Rock Lodge, No. j Mrs. David Corkins is seriously ill Northville fair, next week. at her home on South Main street. W,e have the cyjjtured ripened Coffee Anza for sale. 47 F. & A. M. | C. G. Draper has moved his jewelry Work is rapidly progressing on store to the new Conner block, which Miss Zadia Bolton’s new house orf is in the same location as was his old Plymouth, Mich. South Main street. store. Mr. Draper is busy getting - Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. Born, Wednesday, September 20th, settled, but is open, for business. 'Sept. 22—M. M. Degree. Dinner | to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards, an New fixtures have been installed, and at 6:30. # eight pound girl, Dorothy Ann. the new store will present a fine ap­ It’s a Wonderful Feeling j pearance when everything is in October 6—Regular. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rea of Kenton, place. J O H N L. G A L E when you can wake up on the morning of wash day and know I Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. M. WILLETT, feeey.j McGraw and other friends here, The ^embers of the Board of Edu­ there’s no hard work in store for you. The housewife who owns an I cation with their wives and the teach­ GEORGE E. HOWELL, W. M. j Tuesday. Electric Washer rather looks forward to wash day as a pleasure, be- * ers of the Plymouth school met in the i Mr. and Mrs. W. Frogat, of Mt. auditorium at the school building, cause it does all t^e real work—does it in half the time. | Pleasant, were guests of Mrs. last Tuesday afternoon from four to Thomas Hamilton, on Ann Arbor six, in what was termed a “Get Ac­ street, last week. quainted” meeting. A social hour Good to the last drop It doesn’t stop with just the washing—it wrings the clothes from | Dr. B. F. Horner, wife and daugh­ was enjoyed and light refreshments i Breakfast Blend Coffee tub to tub, rinses and finally blues them by elecricity. ^ TONQUISH LODGE, No. 32, ter, Margaret, of Otsego, had dinner, were served. Tuesday, with the doctor’s niece, Mrs. H. S. Doerr and Mrs. I. N. 35c lb. Mrs. M. S. Stringer. x Dickersbn were guests of Mr. and All your clothes—from the finest, frilliest pfeces to the heaviest | i. o. o. F. £ ^ Mrs. James McKeever was called Mrs. Charles Shattuck at Pontiac, to Detroit last Saturday morning, on the latter part of last week, and at­ and thickest—are washed just as you would do it yourself. | account of the sudden death of her tended the Methodist Conference Let us show you. | brother-in-law, George Rhoades. while there. Mr. Dickerson visited at Mr. Shattuck’s, Saturday and Sun­ Exclusive Sale of Churngold Oleomargarine Llfarry C. Robinson officiated as day, Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Doerr Put up in 1, 2 and 5 lb. Packages starting judge for the races at Mil- returning home with him, Sunday fojrd fair last week. Mr. Robinson evening. will act in the same capacity at the 30c lb. K. P. LODGE Northville fair next week. The Detroit Edison Co. | NO. 238 Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Chambers, Mr. and MVs. George McLaren and Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH ' j Meeting* Every Mr. and Mrs. James McKeever at­ Wedne»d«y Evening tended the funeral of George at 7:30 Rhoades, in Detroit, Monday after­ FOR RENT—Flat. Bath and elec­ Sun Maid Raisins noon. tric lights. Inquire at A. M. John­ Visitor* Welcome son’s store. 43t2 15c and 20c per package Plymouth friends will be interested to hear that word has been received Washing and ironing done at 614 from Father Lefevre, who went to North Mill street. 43t2 New Mexico a few weeks ago on account of ill health, stating that he Saturday Special was rapidly improving. FOR SALS'—Seripps Booth road­ A Full and Complete Line of Baked Goods ster, in good running order; lots of A. 0. 0. G. Sunlight Arbor j Thursday evening of last week, power and speed. Phone 17W, Plym­ Orders taken for Pastry Meeting, First Thursday of month. j Miss Czarina Penney entertained ten outh, Mich. 43t2 guests at dinner at her home on Main Dancing every Saturday. street, in honor of Miss Helen Van- GIRLS WANTED—To make pop DeCar and her guest, Mr. Kellen- guns. Apply Markham Air Rifle Co. GLEANER HALL, NEWBURG berger, of Blythe, California. 43tl This Store will close at noon on Thursday, Sept. Toasted Coco Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohler motored to Sombra, Ontario, last Sunday, FOR SALE—A quantity of building where they attended a celebration of material, including some doors. M. G, 28, to attend Plymouth Day at the Northville Fair the golden wedding anniversary of Hill. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kohler, of Northville. FOR SALE—Beautiful building site M arshm allow s in Elm Heights, 100 ft. frontage, 441 Photographs ^Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Blunk enter- ft. deep; all fruit and berries, bear­ tned at a family dinner, Sunday: ing abundantly; city water in; good of the children never grow Mr. and Mrs. William Blunk*, Mr. andgarage and store house; other im­ up. Mrs. Bon Blunk and daughter, Made­provements. Address Bert Giddings, line, Mr. and Mrs. Manna Blunk and285 Harvey street. Phone 375M. son, Melvin, Irving Blunk and Miss 41 tf 2 7 c lb- In photographing -the chil­ Edna Mather. dren we take particular William T. Pettingill pains for results that will The village has completed the lay­ FOR RENT—Modern stucco house, THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES prove especially pleasing. ing of a water main on the west end five rooms and bath; with electric of Williams street and south on lights, gas and water. By Sept. 15. PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY Arthur street to Penniman avenue. $35.00 per month. Also five-room VAbout 1300 feet of new main is also house with bath, electric lights and Make an appointment today. being laid on Garfield and Sheridan water, stove heat. $20.00 per month. avenues in Elm Heights. Inquire of George H. Wilcox, phone 42tf L . L . BALL. Studio Mias Ruth E. Huston was hostess PLYMOUTH at dinner, last Friday evening, at her MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 7a home on Penniman avenue. Those FOR SALE—O. I. C. Boar, 16 present were Mr. and Mrs. William months old. Jesse Jewell, Plymouth. o Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolliffe, Phone 320-F13. 42t2 H \/EY’S Miss Czarina Penney, Miss Helen BARGAINS VanDeCar, Edwin Kellenberger, Leo FOR SALE—Snow apples. John Spencer and Austin Whipple. Amrhein, Ann Arbor road. Phone TLocal 1Hews Mrs. Arthur Blunk pleasantly en­ 259-F21. 43tl tertained a company of friends in Mrs. Frank Murray and daughters honor of her husband’s birthday, FOR SALE—Fruit cans, pillows, were Salem visitors, Friday. Thursday evening of last week. dishes, tables, chairs, flat irons, mir­ Cards were played, Mr. and Mrs. ror, stoves, mattresses, bedsteads, Mr and Mrs. Frank Sheffield of James Gates carrying off best prizes, piano. P. J. Daggett, 217 Main Plymouth Hotel Restaurant Lansing, spent the week-end at Frank while Dorothy Spillman and Albert street. 43tl Boys’ Shoes Murray’s. Groth were consoled. After a boun­ Miss Carrie E. Partridge h a s s re­ tiful supper, all left, wishing “Aaron’’ FOR SALE—Farm of 30 acres, new turned from an extended visit in many more happy birthdays. buildings and fruit trees. - Half mile We have a number of pairs of Boys’ Calfskin We wish to announce that we have changed our northern Michigan. Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. south of Warren avenue on the Shoes, English toe, sizes 21/, to 51/., which formerly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bulmor of De­ Alice Sayles, mother of Rev. H. E. Venoy road. For particulars see kitchen and serving, so as to cut down our overhead troit, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Sayles, and his sister, Mrs. Nichols Paul Dittmar. 43t2 sold for $4.00. While they last at Mrs. Arthur Blunk’s. of Fowlerville, came to stay a few days in the pastor’s home. On Sun­ WANTED—Laborers, also first- expense, without lowering our high standard of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw returned day they also entertained at dinner, class carpenters for finishing- school last Friday from their summer cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Sayles of building, Newburg. Good wages. $2.95 pair quality and are going to give our customers the tage at Black Lake. Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Apply on job. • 43tl Mrs. C. L. Wilcox and guest, Mrs, VanDeburg of Kalamazoo, nephew benefit, by CUTTING THE PRICE of our NOON| Effie Kimmell, were week-end guests and niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. FOR RENT—New four-room stucco We sell the Ball Band Rubber Boots of Mrs. Louis Thomas at her home Sayles, also their son, Duane Sayles, bungalow, furnished or unfurnished, DAY DINNERS TO 40c, and our short orders will in Lansing. from North Farmington. It was al­ with or without five acres of land, most a family reunion. one-foOrth mile east of Ford’s fac­ Winston Cooper left Monday for tory at Phoenix Park. Open Sunday. get a substantial decrease in price as well. I.awrenceville, New Jersey, where he N^VIrs. George A. Smith, Worthy Matron of Plymouth Chapter, O. E. J. Delor, phone Walled Lake, 1-7. will attend the Lawrenceville school ? 43tl the coming year. S., - very agreeably entertained the Give us a call, it will please you. lady officers of the Order, at her BLAKE FISHER The monthly meeting of the Ready home on Union street, last week FOR SALE—Twenty-five rabbits, Service Class will be held at the Wednesday evening, September 13th, inquire at 561 Kellogg street. 43tl Shoe Repairing j Plymouth Arch W. Mathewson, Mgr. Presbyterian church, Monday, Sept. I in honor of Miss Ruby Williams* 25th, at 7:30 p. m. A full attedjlance Associate Conductress of Plymouth FOR1 SALE—One-ton Ford, with is desired. Chapter, whose marriage to B. Clare stake body. Price very attractive. = b | Havershaw took place last Saturday Plymouth Buick Sales Co. 43t2 1 afternoon. A social evening with refreshments was enjoyed and the WOOD FOR SALE—Phone Bert guest of honor was presented with a Brown, 133J or 284. 43tf <3 handsome gift from the officers. Most of us will remember Mr. and LOST—PERSIAN LAMB shoulder D O I T N O W ! I Mrs. Herbert Ede, who resided for throw, last Saturday evening. Find­ Look at These Prices some time in Plymouth before their er please leave at Mail office or call return to England. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Homer Singer, phone 31I-F13. Torre has been spending most of her Now is the time to have your Hickory Syrup ...... quart, 35c vacation with Mrs. Ede, visiting in FOR SALE—Two beds, springs and Davonshire and Cornwall. Many mattresses, victrola, 25 records, base- Hickory Syrup ...... pint, .20c talks they had together of the happy burner, kitchen table, electric vacuum years the Ede’s spent in Plymouth, cleaner. William Roe, Plymouth Libby’s Tomato Soup ...... 10c of the friendships formed here, and road. 43tl Furnace and Pipes Large Can Milk ...... 10c of the little mission church of St. John’s, and they send their kind re­ FOR SALE—New house, six rooms, Corn Flakes ...... 3 packages, 20c membrance to all Plymouth friends. bath; ready to move into. Right up- Cleaned and Repaired Mr. Ede is comfortably situated now. to-date. Garage. Shade, shrubbery. 2 Cans of Good Corn ...... 25c He is employed by Lord Clifden in Easy terms. See it. 425 North Cornwall, and has charge of part of Harvey street. 43tl for the winter season, which will soon be upon us. Crubro Salad Dressing ...... 25c his lordship’s estate, which covers an a Good One and a Large Bottle area of many miles, and it is on the FOR SALE—Renown range. Will We are prepared to do this work in a most satisfac­ 25 lb. sack F lo u r...... 85c Earl of Clifden’s beautiful estate, burn either coal or wood. Phone 199. tory manner and at reasonable charges. near Mr. Torre’s native home among 43 tf 1 qt. jar of Fancy Olives ...... 60c the wild scenery on the Cornish coast, that Mrs. Torre has been so much Don’t put this matter off, but have the work done Lippincott’s Preserves, large size ...... 25c benefitted in health during her va­ FOR SALE—Six new milch cows. cation. J. Dingledey. 43tl now, before the busy season starts. There is great Don’s Forget the Baked Goods—Fresh Daily danger from fire unless your furnace and pipes are FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cab­ inet. Call 250-F14. 48tl properly cared for. . Mrs. H. J. Green TO SELL AT ONCE—Thor electric washer, good as new; American Phone Beauty flat iron, electric toaster. A. 29 C. A. HEARN Chiropodist K. Brocklehurst, 657 East Wing Jewell, Blaich & M cCardle street. 43tl 157 UNION ST. Phone‘287 Plumbers Plymouth (Other Liners on Page Seven) .n .M 'xp^iiM tjM jBjiwJM i i ' '!> "lnwpjBpi

•/-;- h - / ’• -<■ ':' ’ . - n ' - '■ }■ THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

LOUAL NEWS HOUSEWIVES’ CON­ Ten pages today. |i Rev. Joyce Halliday and father, FERENCE HELD HERE Frank Halliday, of Detroit, were call­ ing on Plymouth friends, Thursday. CALLED GREATEST The Housewives’ Conference held Next Tuesday evening, September at Plymouth Grange hall brought to­ gether a goodly number of members 2 3 4 26th, will be past matron’s night in 375,000 SEE MICHIGAN EXPOSI­ ' is our object in asking Plymouth chapter, 0. E. S., and past and visitors, all seemingly much in­ your I matrons and other older officers of TION-EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS terested in the subjects presented. first, last and always..-- the chapter will exemplify the work. HOLD VISITORS INTEREST. Reports from members of the dif­ Supper will be served before the ferent clubs told of the benefits they work. The committee will commence had derived from the various ‘Quality'’—"Price”—‘'ServieeT at six o'clock and.^rve until all are & W. DICKINSON ANNOUNCES branches of home study, and they served. ♦ implied full appreciation of the con­ PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING scientious instruction given by our County Home Demonstration agent, A new shipment of Sweaters in Slip-over style, all Shingletorv’s EPORT OF THE CONDITION ' Establishing new attendance* rec­ Miss ‘Marian Rogers, who resigns R colors. Prices from $1.98, $2.50, $2.75. ords that may stand for years—includ­ at this time to accept the honored -O F T H E - position of Leader of Home Man­ ing a wider range of exhibitions than agement at the M. A. C. Our grati­ -for- PlpiilH Hailed Savings ever before and successful from the tude and best wishes follow her in viewpoint of diversified entertainm ent, her new enterprise. The leaders ' Corticelli Silks, new Crepe de Chines, Georgettes BANK, the seventy-third annual Michigan who reported most excellently were and Canton Crepes. At Plymouth, Michigan, at the close of business State Fair which fecently came to an "rs. Moyer, Mrs. Swegtes, Mrs. Ken­ Sept. 15, 1922, aa called for by the end at Detroit marks the beginning of nedy, Mrs. Perry Campbell, Mrs. CLEANING Commissioner of the Banking a new era of fairs in this state. Carmichael, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Hauk Royal Society Needlework—New Stamped Pieces o Department: The fair accomplished the purpose and Miss Blanche Hutton. Each in now on display here. RESOURCES. outlined for it by G. W. Dickinson, sec­ turn brought her best, which was- set forth as a special tribute to the Loans and Discounts, viz: retary-manager, that of being of 6ome Commercial Savings excell&nt work of her own club. Suits Secured by col­ educational value to the farmer, for The. fine pot-luck lunch carried lateral '...... I 14,000.00 $131,700.25 whom fairs originally were created with it a most enjoyable social hour. New and Beautiful Ribbons for vesting—just the Dresses and for whom the present fair admin­ Early in the afternoon’s program, thing for trimming your new fall dress. Must be istration seeks to do some everlasting Totals $204,852.88 *131.700 21 the new county agent, Ralph Carr, seen £o be appreciated. Bonds, g ood. who takes the place of Mr. Gregg, Sweaters gages, Secun- who resigned to accept a similar , ties, viz: Modern Buildings to Replace Sheds. Real Estate position in Allegan county; also Mr. Mortgages — *396,345.00 W ith the close of the fair which saw Wagner, the new Boys’ and Girls' Kid Gloves—the D. & P. line. Come in and see Caps Municipal Bonds the new coliseum building, erected at Club leader, and Miss Woodworth, as in Office...... 4.OU0.0U *197,875.00 (hem/ They are dandies. U. S. Bonds and a cost of *300,000, put into use, Mr. prospective demonstration agent, Certificates of Dickinson announced the plans for a were introduced. All responded with O U R N E W PROCESS I n d ebtednesa cheerful and concise remarks. in Office ...... new sheep and swine pavilion to cost, War Savings when completed, $80,000. Construc­ Mrs. Gertrude Hillmer Hubbard Kayser New Underwear—Cotton, Wool and Silk and Thrift Stamps...... tion of this is to be started almost im­ added a dash of spic^ with a couple and Wool, also Jersey, Bloomers. Glove Silk Vests Other Builds — m e d ia te ly . of delightfully rendered readings. The necessity of modern buildings Miss Edna V. Smith from the M. A. and Bloomers. Totals $37,670.00 *702,895.00 *740,505.00 C., with the aid of charts, demon­ Reserves, viz: to replace the run down wooden sheds strated the comparative value of the Due from Banks and barns which still are to be found in Reserve different departments of home man­ C ities...... 173,901.00 110,410.11 on certain portions of the fair’s 169 agement, making special mention of Cadet Hose for Men, Women and Children. Total cash on acres will be recommended by Mr. hand...... 42,584.21 45,000.00 the budget system of financing, full Dickinson in his aunual report to the of suggestions and helpful as her talks Totals *216,545.27 $155,410.11 $371,956. board of managers. always are, making the housewife Overdrafts...... 273.40 W arner’s Corsets. Banking house...... 50,000.00 Handicapped by the rail strike and feel that to manage a household suc­ Furniture and fixtures...... 31,093.80 the threatened outcome of the coal cessfully involves the greatest re­ -Other real estate...... 4,800.00 sponsibility of any position in exist­ Outside checks and other cash items 2,9 situation, the fair horse department established a new record for entries— ence; its influence the most far reach I have arranged to ship Cattle, Calves, Hogs and Total...... 1,698,197.38 ing and powerful throughout the 355 of the finest draft and light horsej Sheep from Salem every Tuesday forenoon and LIABILITIES. world. O Capital stock paid in...... *100,000.00 in the middle west going on exhibition, from Plymouth stock yards Surplus fund...... 90,000.00 120 more than the previous year. This Mrs. Pepper of Detroit, president Undivided profits net...... 38,680.75 of Woman’s League of Voters, spoke O . P . MARTIN Dividends unpaid...... 209.00 disproves that the horse has given Reserved for taxes, interest, etc...... 3,090 00 on legislative problems. Very force­ Every Tuesday Afternoon Commercial Deposits, viz: way to machine power. ful and convincing were the argu­ Plymouth, Mich. Commercial deposits miL In the cattle department more than ments set forth as to the i need of ject tocheck...... $440,001.71 376 Main St. Phono 44 Every farmer may bring his stock to the P. M. Demand Certificates of de­ 1000 animals were exhibited. Before each individual keeping in tquch with posit...... 30,256.74 the fair got under way, 709 of these requirements of public office^, and the Certified Checks...... 121.63 Yards on this day, and receive the highest market Total...... $170,410.08 animals taxed the capacity of the en­ adaptability of the candidates for larged cattle barns and several hun­ the positions. Our public , schools price, based on quality and weight. Savings Deposits, viz.: PROBATE NOTICE Book Accounts—Subject to dred more were brought in by the boys should be the most potent’ factors BUSINESS LOCALS Savings By-Laws...... 842,250.34 toward all forms of good government. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Certificates of Deposit— and girls clubs from various sections Wayne, ss. Tubercular Cattle Subject to Savings By- of Michigan. Taxi, Taxi. Phone 181-F2.—Advt. L a w s...... 38,750.31 At a session of the Probate Court Club Savings Deposits, There were approximately 12S0 Fall Opening—Special showing of for said County of Wayne, held at taken to Detroit Stock Yards or Beef Companies, (Xmas, Thrift, etc.)...... 0,864.90 887,801.56 sheep and 1100 swine on exhibition LOCAL NEWS Bills Payable...... Fall and Winter Millinery, this Fri­ the Probate Court Room in the City from $2.00 to $2.50 per head. Reserve tor Depreciation ...... 2,000.00 and about 2100 chickens. Few grain, day and Saturday, September 22-23. of Detroit, on the nineteenth day of potato, fruit and flower exhibitions in Dr. T. J. Foster, wife and son, September, in the year one thousand Total------.....$1,598,197.38 You are cordially invited. Mrs. C. 0. this section of the country have been Robert of Highland Park, were week­ Dickerson, 122 North Harvey street. nine hundred and twenty-two. State of Michigan, County of Wayne, as: as complete as the Michigan Fair's. end guests of Dr. and Mrst. Luther Present, Edward Command, Judge I, E. K. Bennett. Cashier if the above named Peck and family on Ann Arbor street. Miss Alta Hamill, Reader, pupil of Probate. August Vandevenne bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ In the flower 6hows, am ateur displays of Detrqit Institute of Musical ^rt, ment is true to the f>est of my knowledge and predominated. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spicer enter­ In the matter of the estate of Adna Plymouth, Michigan belief and correctly represents the true state will accept a limited number of G. Burnett, deceased. of the several matters therein contained, as- tained the following dinner guests, pupils. Price, 50c for 45-minute les-' Murna Burnett, executrix of the shown by the books of the bank. Machinery of 1849 and 1922 Shown. Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. William Phone Farmington 37-F5 R. F. D. No. 5 E. K. BENNETT. Cashier. sons. 43tl last will and testament of said de­ There probably never was assemb Wakeley and daughter, , Geraldine, ceased, having rendered tp this court Kubscrilied and sw< o before me this 20tli led such a display of modern machin­ Mrs. N. W. Ayers and son, Welch, Auto Livery—Trains met by ap­ day of Sept., 1922. her final administration"’Account and WM. WOOD, Notary Public. ery as housed in the machinery hal; and Mrs. Fannie Barker of Detroit, pointment. Day and night service. filed therewith her petition praying My commission expires July 22. 1924. and Individual tents on the fair and Mrs. H. S. Doerr of this place. Phone 181-F2. that the residue of said estate be as­ correct—A ttest: grounds. Thousands were drawn intc F. A. DIBBLE, Hard T im e s Party et Island Lake signed in accordance with the pro­ E. O. HUSTON. Henry Ford’s exhibition which occu­ dancing pavilion, this week Saturday visions of said last will. EDWARD GAYDE, It is ordered, that the twenty-first Subscribe for the Mail Today. Director pied more than 12,000 square feet oi night. Come and join the fun. space outside. There, the motor king day of November next at -ten o’clock had on display not only all of his own NOTICE! Local. and long distance trucking in the forenoon at said Court Room be and expressing. Charles Hadley, appointed for examining and allov*- products but farm machinery from as Phone 181-F2. ing said account and hearing said far back as 1849, the year of the ori­ If you are considering petition. ginal Michigan fair. Concord grapes for sale. 1399 And it is further ordered, that a o Besides the broad exhibits by the Penniman avenue. Phone 104J. copy of this order be published three Men’s Wear United States department of agricul­ selling your old Ford 42t2 successive weeks previous to said Dry Goods ture, American Jersey Cattle club and Choice cooking and eating apples, time of hearing, in the Plymouth RIIINK RRIN hundreds of independent exhibitors delivered in town, Saturday, 50c to Mail, a newspaper printed and cir­ DLUlilY DIYUiJe Furniture the dairy building drew visitors with car, see us first We, $1.25 per bushel; Dutchess and Shel­ culating in said County of Wayne. Boots & Shoes its butter sculpture work. Baking of don pears, $1.00 and $1.50. Sweet EDWARD COMMAND, pies, cakes and instruction in canning, will pay you cash. cider, 35c per gal. Alfred Innis, (A true copy I Judge of Probata. DEPARTMENT STORE Home etc., brought many to the domestic Sherwood Farm.- Phone 300-F23. Edmund R. Dowdney, Ladies’ Wear 43t2 Furnishings department. Deputy Probate Register. Plymouth Quality Merchandise A federal government exhibit, the PLYMOUTH MOTOR Fall Opening—Special showing of i Michigan Agricultural college work Fall and Winter Millinery, this Fri­ which embodied lectures, the state de­ SALES CO. day and* Saturday, September 22-23. FOR RENT—House on Penniman Phone 130 Plymouth You are cordially invited. Mrs. C. O. avenue. Inquire of Harry Shattuck, partm ent of agriculture’s display and phone 312. 48tf exhibitions by counties and individual? Dickerson, 122 North Harvey street. THE B A T T L E I S WON made up the show in the Agricultural building. Garment making, judging of Our aim is to sell quality merchandise on a small profit and poultry, canning and cooking were other educational features. quick turn over. An important adjunct of the fair WE HAVE DONE IT was the work carried on by the boy3 and girls clubs and the Boysi State At this time we take the opportunity to extend our thanks to Fair school. All of the boys were quartered In tents in front of the ad­ all who have helped us in starting a store of this kind. Our aim ministration building while the girls REMOVAL NOTICE! were housed in a bungalow on the is to have what you call for. Here are a few of the lines we g r o u n d s . carry. Clean Entertainment* Affprded. LOOK THEM OVER The egg laying and milking contestc probably drew more attention than Having moved to my new home in the new any of the competing novelties at the ALLEN A BLACK CAT HOSIERY FINCK OVERALLS fair. The Better Babies contest was Conner Building, opposite D. U. R. much bigger. 47 babies being exam­ Ladies Hose, per pr...... 29c to $3.00 and ined the first day of the fair compared ♦ waiting room Gents’ Socks, LEE GARMENTS to Beven for the corresponding day in 1921. Next year the entire east end 20c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 $1.40 to $3.50 of the Woman's building will be de­ voted to this affair. The Dog show, with more than 35C I take this opportunity to thank my friends and customers o TOM WYE SWEATERS BEDROOM canine aristocrats competing drew 26.000 visitors in three days and was for their past favors and patronage. and others followed by "a three-day cat show and i $1.00 to $8.50 equally interesting. The wild life ex DINING ROOM hlbit near the educational building FURNITURE held the Interest of the children. Id We take pleasure to urge you to accept the inviting hospitality ARROW COLLARS the educational building were the aero exhibits and aquarium. The Woman’s of our store and inspect our large assortment of beautiful and 20c; 3 for 50c COOPER’S BENNINGTON Work department with its hundreds ol / fancy articles and pieces of needle­ new gbods selected to fill the wants of gift makers. UNDERWEAR work was also a center of interest. ROTHCHILD HATS R u b in & Cherry shows afforded Union Suits from 75c to $4.50 clean entertainm ent, a big program pi and vaudeville was ofTered before the DENT CAPS grandstand and in the coliseum build- We also make it a point to have a great variety in goods of NEW YORK ing-oach afternoon and evening. There were six days of running races, three all prices, ranging from the merest trifle upwards, in order that 3-piece A No. 1 Ready-Made days of auto racing and nine nights ol DRESSES fireworks. The air mail service main you may make good selections at any price you feel able to pay. VELOUR SUITE tained between Chicago and Detroit and Cleveland and Detroit and the At Special Price tourist camp where 140 tourists were BLANKETS quartered, also proved interesting. We hope to see every reader of the Plymouth Mail at our store WALK OVER SHOES Flannel and All Wool The official attendance was neai 976.000 and stands as a record. at an early date, as we feel we can please you one and all. New Fall Oxfords for Ladies $2.25 to $7.00 and Gents Be sure and read the ads. It Boys’ School Shoes KITCHEN TABLES will pay you to do it. and CABINETS in MissCzarinaPetuKy,Mns. Bac White Enamel and Oak Pianist and Teacher Fall term begins Sept 2. Studio above Phone 274 Penniman Allen Auditorium.