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T h e P l y m o u t h M a i l
VOL. XXXV, No. 52 . PLYMOUTH, MICHifeAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 WHOLE No. 1474
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oh Boy, But You Did Grab SATURDAY of Those REV. S. CONGER HATHAWAY, A. M„ PASTOR Chocolaiu Co/cred Peanut Clusters last Saturday. You THE LAST DAY OF OUR sure know a good thing when you see it. Look at this one ....THANKSGIVING.... f o r n e x t “The roar of the world is in my ears; SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1 C E N T S A L E Thank God for the roar of the world; Thank God for the mighty tide of fears, DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Against me always hurled. .... “Thank God for the bitter and ceaseless strife, Fresh Juicy Butter Caramels Buy one at Regular Price, and we give an Extra And the sting of his chastening rod; for lc. Example— Thank God for the stress and the pain of life, And oh! thank God for God.” per l b ., 37c 10c Item s...... 2 for 11c —Joyce Kilmer. Pecan, Almond and Walnut Stuffed Dates, $1.50 Items ...... 2 for $1.51 “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into at 43c per pound $1.00 Items ...... 2 for $1.01 His courts with praise: Be thankful unto Him, and bless His name; for the Lord is good.” BEYER PHARMACY P h o n e No, Block South 2 7l* Stare 211-F2 P. M. Depot Pinckney’s Pharmacy A FATAL ACCIDENT ‘WAIN OF PLYMOUTH"THANKSGIVING DAY PICTURES AT LOCAL THEATRE IASI SUNDAYHIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS WILL GIVE OPERETTA TUES Manager H. R. Lush of the Penni Accessories DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, man Allen theatre announces that | ROBERT HUTCHINS OF HADLEY, there will be no Wednesday night See the Display AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR MICH., FATALLY INJURED ON show next week, but that on Thurs Gasoline and Oils IUM. day, Nov. 29th, Thanksgiving day, ANN ARBOR ROAD. a matinee will be given at 2:30 -of- o’clock, and two evening shows, 7:00 The Plymouth High school Glee and 8:30 o’clock. The attraction clubs will give the operetta, “Cap Tires and Batteries A fatal accident occurred on the billed for Thanksgiving day is tain of Plymouth,” at the High' Thomas Meighan in “Woman Proof.” Ann Arbor road, several miles west school auditorium, on Tuesday even Repaired of this village, late last Sunday This is one of Meighan’s best pic ing, November 27th, at 7:30 o’clock. tures, and is sure to please every afternoon, when Robert Hutchins, a The operetta is given under the per foreman with the road grading crew, body. There is also a splendid com JEWETT sonal direction of Miss Fern Hall, edy. » We’ll sell you just the tools sustained injuries from which he instructor of art and music in the you need— died about forty minutes later. The public schools. This charming oper-1 You’ll find them right it is unfortunate man had given the order etta is founded upon the story of th e, ag reed . for the caterpillar shovel to move “Courtship of Miles Standish.” The j MODELS d o c t o r forward, and was in the act of get songs are tuneful and the story de-1 ting on the platform when he slipped lightful, and it is sure to please1 E.C. and fell between the platform of the everybody. We give below, the pro- [ When it comes to repairing or adjusting any mechanism of a car shovel and the bank of the roadway, gram and cast of characters: a man’s ingenuity is not of very much use unless he is supplied with and he was badly crushed about the MIGHENER WILL SPEAK IN OUR SALESROOM the proper tools. We will sell you a complete outfit at a dwarfed head. Medical aid was at once sum CAST OF CHARACTERS price. All of our accessories are conveniently priced. moned from Plymouth, but the man Miles Standish ...... James Hickey j ; was beyond all human aid. The re- Jo h n A lden : ...... P ie rre K e n y o n 1 CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION j mains were brought to the Schrader Elder Brewster ...... Clifford Cline j The Plymouth Auto Supply Co. Bros. Funeral Home in this village, E ra sm u s ...... Ira Kingsley and Wednesday, were taken by Wattawamut ...... T. . Harold- Stevens { O. B. BOItCIv, Prop. 834 Penniman Ave. undertaker F. D. Schrader to Clyde, P eck su o t ...... Dee Trimble, I Mich., where funeral services were R ich ard ...... Glenn Arnold ! j held and the remains interred in the , S te v en ...... i ...... Harold Stevens,- . cemetery at White Lake. Mr. i Hillman & Rathburn G ilb ert ...... ’..D e e T rim b le J Hutchins was 58 years of age, and ! REO GARAGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 2 P riscilla ...... Alta Hamill ‘ I was a man highly esteemed by his J Corner Maplr Avenue and South Main Street employers and fellow employes. ’M ercy ...... Mena Bolton I C h arity ...... Gladys Hake .' Percales and Ginghams P atien ce ...... H elen F ish HARRISON-WILCOX M ary ...... Thelma Peck M arth a ...... Thelma Davey ! I An attractive wedding took place, H e s te r ...... Lila Patten New Quilt Challies ' Saturday afternoon. November 17th, Soldiers. Sailors. Indians. Squaws. ! at th e hom e o f M r. an d Mrs-. C. L. Puritan Men and Maidens ! Wilcox, when their daughter. Helen HON. EARL C. MICHENER The Bank j Louise, was united in marriage to PROGRAM Up-to-Date Groceries Kenneth Harrison, son of Mrs. Had- If you wish a thing to be well done, , ley Underwood of Highland Park, ( You must do it yourself, you must Congressman Earl C. Michener of The ceremony took place at four [ not leave it to others!” Adrian, will be the speaker at the Your Business : o’clock, in the presence of intimate “Courtship of Miles Standish’’ meeting of the Wayne County Po 5f/( Discount for Cash on all friends and relatives of the families.1 A C T I. mona Grange, at the Grange hall, j Rev. Crissman of the Highland Opening Chorus Plymouth, Saturday afternoon. The Foundation groceries, except Sugar ,Park Presbyterian church, read the j Solo and Trio—"The Wail of the public in general is cordially invited i impressive service, during which “O P ro p h e t" to come out and hear the congress j Promise Me.” was played by Doniel j Solo and Trio—“Friendships Call” m an. Patterson on the violin, with Miss, Chorus—“Hail! Captain of Plymouth” The bank is a real community business center. It WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS I Czarina Penney at the piano. Solo and Sextette—“Just What a A R E U N IO N | The bride, who entered on the arm I Little Maiden Should Do’’ is here«that business exchanges are made and con i of her father, was lovely in a white F in ale sidered, and it is here also that many enterprises in [net frock, embroidered in silver.! A C T II. A party of former Mayville ladies Her long tulle veil was held in place , Chinese Love Story— from Detroit and Royal Oak, came to this community, prosperous today, had their mod i by a wreath of orange blossoms. Solo—“Spinning Song” Plymouth on Saturday of last week, DRAKE SISTERS for a reunion with Mrs. Adella est, but sound beginnings. ;The bridal bouquet was of white bebe Duet—“Love Thy Neighbor” LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE ! chrysanthemums and roses. Her ' Chorus—“Indian Ghost Dance" Markham, at her home on Stark- j only attendant was Miss Mildred Fay | Duet—“Flirtation" weather avenue. Mrs. V. Parks, i, Your best business friend is this bank. The 'of Detroit, who was charmingly! Sextette—“Indian Lullaby" Mrs. J. T. Moore. Mrs. E. Robinson, eftener you visit us, the surer will be your business [gowned in orchid taffeta, and carried! F in ale Mrs. J. Ghos, Mrs Dr. Mitchell. Miss pink roses. Albert Harrison as -1 A C T III. M. C. Rood. Mrs. I. Ranney. all of foundation. sisted his brother as groomsman.! ’Liza Jane— Detroit; Mrs. J. A. Trend, Miss F. Little Marguerite and Katherine j Male Chorus—“Soldier’s Chorus'’ Trend, Mrs. Dr. Bradshaw, all of Don’t delay that visit. Come in today. j Moon, cousins of the bride, made Solo—“I’m Sorry That I Said It, Royal Oak, were the ladies present. I dainty flower girls, dressed in white \ B u t I D id ” The first feature for pleasure was and carrying baskets of rose petals.; Solo and Sextette—“There’s Nothing making use of a substantial one I In each room the color scheme of1 To Do But Chat” o'clock luncheon, after which a pro S T O R M S A S H pink and white was carried out most- F in ale gram was presented by the hostess, PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK [effectively by the artistic arrange- for entertainment, followed by an j ment of chrysanthemums in those, interesting social period. A very Main Bank, 330 Main S t I colors massed against a background | enjoyable occasion it proved to be. Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather o f fe rn s . MANY SEE CORNERSTONE LAID Refreshments were served during, Ave. and Liberty St. An investment in Storm Sash is an investment in Charles Holloway is quite ill at the informal reception, which follow There was a good attendance at his home on Ann Arbor street. economy, comfort and health. The initial cost is ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. the laying of the cornerstone of the Harrison are well known and popular new addition to St. Peter’s Lutheran young people, and both graduated church last Sunday afternoon. The not large. They will make your home more com from the Plymouth High school in service was conducted by Rev. the class of 1915. After completing Charles Strasen, pastor of the church fortable in winter and enable you to heat your home a secretarial course in the Detroit and was very impressive. The Business Institute, Mrs. Harrison has various papers mentioned in last been employed ih the office of the week’s Mad were placed in a re- NEARING THE GOAL with a smaller amount of fuel. Order now from the Daisy Manufacturing Company for ceptaale, and placed in the comer the past three years. Mr. Harrison j stone with proper ceremony. holds a position with the Wayne Of $15,000 as a starter for our new building enterprise to provide necessary room and equip County Roads Commission. They will be at home after January 1st, at OEATH OF A LITTLE BOY ment to carry on our religious, educational and recreational work. Our Sunday-school has far TOWLE & ROE LUMBER COMPANY 84 Tyler avenue, Highland Park. outgrown its present quarters. Nearly $11,000 has already been subscribed to be paid within Amelia Street Phone 385 Plym outh Clifford, ten-year-old son of Mr. the next five years. Have you made your subscription? Shares are $10 each. Take as k f hhe T n 48m ( ■ f t H M H ik l THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEUgER 23, 1923 PENNIMAN ALLEN TH EATRE W here Y ou A lw ays See a Good Show Saturday, November 24 Sunday and Monday No Wednesday Show Com ing A ttractions November 25 and 26 Thursday, November 29 THANKSGIVING Viola Dana Gloria Swanson “Ruggles of Red Gap” MATINEE AND EVENING „ -----IN------IN----- “Zaza” Thomas Meighan -----IN----- Gloria Swanson as “Zaza!” And such a “On the Banks of the Wabash” “The Social Code” “Zaza!” A .living volcano of furious loves, “Woman Proof” hates and jealousies, illuminating this fam ous old love drama with the light of new Matinee will start at 2:30 p. m. Evening Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 born greatness. Produced by the maker “ Dulcy” of “Robin Hood,” “Lawful Larceny,” etc. A real Thanksgiving dessert after the- COMEDY—“Heavy Seas” turkey. CAMEO COMEDY MERMAID COMEDY—“Uncle Sam.” THE PLYMOUTH MAIL r LET US GIVE THANKS Owner. F. W. SAMSEN I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO. We hear a bit of complaining YOUR WIFE’S SECRET L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher here, and a slight grumble there, She may never complain— but where is the man, woman or but down in her heart every THE MONROE NURSERY, MONROE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Plym child in Plymouth-^-or in all Fire Established 1847 outh as second class matteh America, for that matter—who woman longs for a home which can face this Thanksgiving season is really her own. And she’ll The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery in Michigan Subscription Price - $1.50 per year and truthfully say they have skimp and save in every pos nothing to be thankful for? sible way to help you pay for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, Possibly the crop upon which VINES, ROSES, Etc. it. As man #to man have you IT’S A SUCCESS some depended did not turn out Insurance any right to keep it from her? as bountifully as hoped for—can’t Orders placed with our agents will receive careful attention From the comment of newspapers the reaper still find cause for reaching this office we are justified No matter how small your thanks in that he has the land in saying that the first celebration The average person does not and another year ahead ? Pos salary, you can build a home of “Educational Week” in this coun give attention to matters of DANIEL F. MURRAY, Agt. sibly death has removed some try is a success, and especially is Fire Insurance. of your own. We lend you the 15 Mill St. Phone 12W Plymouth this true of its observance in towns relative or friend since last you money and you pay it back in were called upon .to return thanks. the size of Plymouth, and even small ASK YOURSELF THE FOL monthly installments like rent. er. Rural schools all over the Cannot you still thank Providence that you have been spared to LOWING QUESTIONS— * country, too, have found it so bene Call tomorrow and ask our carry on, and to help send sun ficial to parents, teachers and pupils Secretary for full particulars. shine into the lives of those who that out of it will grow thousands of 1. Do I carry enough Fire community meetings, held on a regu even now may be stricken with Insurance, and is it properly sick n ess ? M ayhap th e in v est lar schedule. distributed over House, House ment on which you laid much Plymouth Plating Works There is no reason why the people hold Goods, Barn, Garage, Plymouth Home Building Association store turned out badly7 Is it of this community should not get Automobile, etc. ? not well to be thankful for the ex into closer touch with each other, perience, that you may not make and at the same time add t<^the in 2. Have I increased my in terest of our boys and girls m school the same mistake twice? GOLD—SILVER—NICKEL We care not how poor in pocket, surance to compensate for the by setting a definite schedule for _ or how seemingly bereft of friends increased cost of replacement community meetings, and then at -1 any human being may be, if his if I should be visited by fire? tending those meetings as faithfully or her heart is right they can PLATING AND REFINISHING OF ALL KINDS as we try to meet our financial obli gations. For, after all, we have a still find much to be thankful for. 3. Is my insurance in High- greater investment than a financial We can be thankful that we live Grade, Old-Line, Safe and Re in a country so broad and fruitful LOCATION—F. MILLARD CO. investment in our boys and girls; we liable American companies ? that even though the harvest may have more to be gained by making good men and women than by mak be sparse in one section it can be bountiful in another, and that, If You are the Wise Man We ing dollars and cents. Our state being brothers all, we need not Think You Are, You Want the school authorities will gladly co-op Best Insurance in the World. Hondorp & Henderson erate by helping us to get the very worry where our next crust is best speaking talent for community coming from. We can be Just a Rem inder Phone 190J Phone 190J thankful that we live in a land meetings, and we have talent right W E H A V E IT here at home capable of putting on a . where birth and royal strain' do The melancholy days are come, clever evening’s entertainment if we not monopolize life’s blessings, but where every boy and girl is The saddest of the year. would but encourage them. ‘ king and queen ip. his or her We hear enough of politics and | R. R. Parrott talk about poor crops. Why not a own rig h t. | Phone 39 F-2 Plymouth Men may trick you in politics; The egg basket is almost empty, few ^evenings scattered through the men may deceive you in invest . w int^ to mingling with each other, but if you feed I encouraging our boys and girls and , ments; but men cannot rob you Shirts You of that great blessing which you ! their teachers in their work. We; should now and for all time be I arc only going to pass this way once j ARCADY WONDER MASH —so let’s get all the good it is pos thankful—your right to live in a sible to get out of the trip while we | free country and to shark in the dictation of how that country FOR SALE! You need have no further fear, because it is just are making it. shall be governed. what biddy is calling for, and the quality is higher Will Enjoy ------i Through the schools and the A beautiful new six-room TIMES AHEAD churches and even in our every than the price. semi-bungalow. This house is According to an interview in the i day life in America, we are sow daily papers with Jesse L. Liver- j ing the seeds of love and kind finished in oak. It is modern in Yours for Service and a Square Deal more, known in Wall street as Amer- | ness, and we come to another Three qualities in one. ica's largest stock market operator, ■ Thanksgiving day with joy in our every respect and is priced below vhe business outlook in America is hearts and true happiness as our the present cost of construction. Fine, long-wearing fab good. He, says: companion. We weigh the good ECKLES & GOLDSMITH "During the past few years the against the bad, and . we are A garage goes with the house and Holbrook Ave. at P. M. R. R. Phone 27 rics; careful tailoring; j people of this country have become thankful that the good far out accustomed to living on a higher weighs. We measure our losses we are giving you an extra size smart designing. standard than heretofore, and they against our gains, and if we are are not going to be satisfied to live honest we must admit that our lot. It will pay you to investi losses are offset by the gains we ; any other way in the future. The gate this, as it will not remain on I money they spend must necessarily have made, or stand to make. ' mean a large purchasing power, and We feel the sunshine of neighbor the market long at the price. . I * ™ that purchasing power is bound to ly smiles, we feel the handclasp keep business going at a good vol of those we call friends; we en Nothing For this and choice building ARROW, LION AND ARTISTIC SHIRTS um e.” joy the love and esteem of those We believe the average Plymouth who know us best—and we are site s, see citizen will agree that Livermore is thankful it is so. Takes the We call your attention especially to our new line of right. 'Thrift and saving is a fine And as we come to another day ! thing, but spending money makes of Thanksgiving let us lay aside Wm. SUTHERLAND Plain Silks with detachable collar whatever petty grievances with 1 prosperity. For instance, people Sunshine Acres Allotment Place of | become accustomed to buying autos, the world that we may have. Let and this buying makes jobs for an us look upon life in a broad, fair- Phone 240-F11 Plymouth, Mich. I army of people. In turn, the men minded way. Let us ask our Silverware who make the autos spend the mon- selves— "Has anything yet been , Fine Shoes ley they receive, thus keeping the so bad but that it might have people who make and raise the things been worse?” and we will join in the Home Phone 33 842 Penniman Ave, they have to have also employed. with our neighbors and friends, The more we spend for legitimate with all America in praising Dr. Lavina A. Ketchem I purposes, the more jobs there are Providence for the manifold Have you all the pieces necessary for serving your Thanksgiving \ and the-more prosperity to be divided blessings He has caused to be Osteopathic Physician dinner. We are now showing a very complete line of Community, a n tin g all of us. Common sense, of showered upon us during the Office Lovewell Farms Building Rockford, Yourex and 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver: year that is now nearing its end. course, has long ago shown that 26-piece Sets—Tudor Plate ...... $12.75 when a man makes more and spends J NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA> 26-piece Sets—Community Plate ...... $31.85 more, he also saves more. We can’t 26-piece S ets— R o ckford ...... $20.00 ■ have luxuries and necessities unless 26-piece S ets— Y o u rex ...... $32.00 * vjte create them—so it’s plain that we ARRIVED SAFELY IN FLORIDA M ilk Producers 26-piece S ets—0 4 7 R o g ers ...... ■ oe ave to produce if we want more, C arv in g S ets— S ta ff H an d le ...... umanity can’t consume more than Carving Sets—Silver Plate ...... We are again pleased to announce that we have, '“l produces, and the only time that •The Mail has received a letter DR. CARL F. JANUARY Carvitig Sets—Fine Horn, Sterling Trim ...... secured a large tonnage of the popular, welPhaL kmen could sit down and depend on from Wm. B. Wilske, who with Mrs. Wilske and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Osteopathic Physician S ta in le ss B lade S te a k K nives ...... anced dairy ration, the ravens to feed them passed thous S erv in g T ra y s ...... $2.75 i ands of years ago. We’ve got to Sherman recently motored to Florida, Office in Postoffice Bldg., Plymonth produce and we’ve got to spend to where they will spend the winter. ASK TO SEE THEM have prosperity. And we can do They are located at St. Petersburg; Office Hours—8:15 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 both and still save a little at the had a fine trip with good weather. and 7 to 8 p. m. MILK-MAKER sam e tim e. Mr. Wilske says he has been informed TelepQbne—Office 407: Residence 356J that there are 40,000 tourists there " X . G. D RAPER HUMAN SWALLOWS- at this time, and are still coming at Jeweler and Optometrist And can now take your order on the pooling plan, the rate of 200 a day. He says there We read whete England has had a has been wonderful improvements in which saved many feeders considerable last winter. contest of “air babies,” little air St. Petersburg, since he was there planes limited to six and seven two years ago. George C. Gale We are sole distributors of Michigan Milk-Maker in horse-power and small enough to pass through a 10-foot gate. Many s FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE this territory. planes made the tests successfully 01ive and family of HoUy, werc and some of them can be built and s d -uests o( Mr. and Mrs. Wil- n o t a r y Pu b l ic sold for as low as *1,000. Nothing ber ^ CALL HUGER & FISHER of the kind has yet been developed 112 N. Harvey St. Phone 326J in this country, but you can depend on Americans not to overlook any -----for----- Plym outh Preserving Co. thing. If this new method of trans------a n d ----- ! portation—said to be the cheapest i known—is fully developed you can BAD Plum bing, H eating i depend on our own countrymen to do it. We can remember when Plym ACHES PIANO TUNING Plymonth Agricultural Association outh people couldn’t make themselves atiAe T i n n i n g believe the automobile would ever be £ g j [ r c £ C. E. Stevens Office Phone 370 Residence Phone 388 as common as they now are. Pos sibly the same people will scoff at Keep kith Tuner for the idea of a family airplane in the Ypeilanti Conservatory of Music Eavetroughing and Repairing | years to ,come. For our own part, Plymouth Phone 107J | we’ve come to the conclusion that I nothing is impossible any more, and DuMORSrS 932 Mary St. __ Ann Arbor, Mich. Shop in R ear Conner H ardw are [airplanes replacing the auto as a INDIAN ADVERTISE IN THE MAIL I means of transportation wouldn t ROOT PILLS Huger Phone 157 Fisher Phone 161 give us such a deep-rooted surprise, FmoocoratnrTY ycai Tjy a liner in the Mail if yon have a f te r all. anything to sell. You will get quick i w - » THE PLYMOUTH MATT,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 T oday’s R eflections m SCHOOL NOTES PREDICT SHORTAGE If farmers around Plymouth could J ' OF GODO SEED CROP only get what they want right along HIGH SCHOOL NOTES from the weather bureau, they would The Aggie Club gave their second TESTS SHOW STATE CROP UN not bother much about congress. dinner of this year in the lunoh USUALLY HIGH IN MOISTURE; room last Wednesday, November 14. You can’t hope for much in the Mr. Coffey, Deputy state superinten CAREFUL DRYING IMPORTANT way of prison reform until we take dent of Public Instruction, and Mr. to sending a better class of people to Fisher, assistant county commission Indications are that good seed com. th e pen. er of schools, were called upon for will be scarce in Michigan next speeches, by Margaret Amrhein, the spring, according to Prof. J. F. Cox, A wild candidate for president president of the club. head of the farm crops department next year won’t do, says a down In order to earn money to buy at the Michigan Agricultural College. state editor. Neither will one that’s uniforms, the Girl Scouts are selling Seasonal conditions that have pre tame enough to eat out of every chocolate bars each noon. They vailed this fall are held responsible body’s hand. HAT a wonderful ( gave a bake sale last Saturday after for the condition, brought about by mother is Old noon at the gas office. The scouts high moisture content in the state One of the funniest feelings that WMother Nature. She pro plan to go camping in tents next crop. ever comes to a Plymouth man comes vides the food for our summer instead of renting cottages. “Ear corn throughout Michigan when he’s carrying a jug of vinegar physical selves and flow along the street. ers for our sense- The date for the operetta, “The carries an unusually high percentage * * Captain of Plymouth,” has been set of moisture at the time it is harves- and-roul entertainment. for Nov. 27. Assisting Miss Hall, ed from the field this year,” says Most of us will have to go on Flowers teach us there are Miss Simonson, who has charge Professor Cox in discussing the sit working, since there are only a few | are other things in life of the speaking parts; Miss Beal, uation. “Samples tested run from who can get rich quick by writing ! except simply “getting- who is coaching the dancing, and crazy songs. along.” Will you see 20 to 28 per cent of water. When • * I Miss Miller, who has charge of the placing corn in cribs, great care the flowers we are keep costum es. should be taken to provide proper When nations are as willing to ing beautiful and fresh Girls basket ball practice has been ventilation. If cribs are large, spec make sacrifices for peace as they fo r y o u ? started with about forty trying out ially ventilated flues should be pro make in time of war, the world is going to be all right. Every event is an occa fo r it. vided, or the crib s"hould be divided sion for flowers m The high school girls’ physical to leave an air space through the training classes practice clogging center—one or two feet wide. Those Plymouth boys who want to when rainy days prohibit their going “Special care should be taken to get along in the world mighr follow out of doors. select and dry seed corn thoroughly, the example set by the sons of The High school notes and football in view of the general situation. Pres. Coolidge, and go to work. 1 write-up were furnished by Helen | Farmers haying high yielding fields CARLHEIDE A farmer near Pontiac, Mich., I Fish, and those for the grades,,by of good varieties may find it* profit PHONE'- 137-F-2 I Camilla Fisher. able to save and handle for seed found dynamite in his oats bin. Sup 7 PLYMOUTH • • MICH more than the usual amounts of seed pose he had fed the oats to his stocks. horse and it had kicked him? J GRADE NOTES • * j The sixth grade is divided into i The best definition of wives we’ve I three divisions, each of which marches AROUND ABOUT US heard yet, was given by the little C. G.DRAPER - out separately. The division which Plymouth boy, who said “wives are marches the best is given a white women who tell husbands when to JEWELER and star. A colored star is given after Wpi. Ford of Dearborn will estab- change their socks.” five white ones are obtained. lishr an ice plant at Redford. OPTOMETRIST Staying up late nights may make A drawing of the lungs has just yVVayne has hopes of getting free Eyes accurately fitted with Glass®*. you as wise as an owl, but owls don’t been completed in the sixth grade city delivery of mail in the near Prices reasonable. Give os a trial- future. * ) have much sense during the daytime physiology class. • • Office opposite D. U. Waiting Room. Plymouth. Mich. Two scoreless games of soccer A Fenton farmer harvested 598 Come to think of it, where else in were played last week, one between bushels of beans from thirty acres the world outside of America, can the fifth and sixth grades, and one of. abound. the people find very many things to between the sixth and seventh grades. George Hesse, who sold his farm be thankful for? Irene Strong of Detroit, and Dor rew months ago, to be used for the ShoeRepairing othy Cook of Newberry, have entered City Park, moved last week with hi: Christmas is getting so near that My work will please you. the B-l grade. family to their new home near Plym it is almost time for little Plymouth My prices as low aB the lowest Early French explorers are being outh—Redford Record. boys to want to go to Sunday school. My material the best studied by the sixth grade history j Mrs Bessie ;s preparing What this country needs most is C. E. LARKINS c ass‘ . 1 to move next week to Plymouth from an alarm clock that will warm up; A prize to the one having the | Milford.—Milford Times, the room just before it goes off in l*/2 Blocks South of the Park greatest number of perfect lessons j Brighton is discussing a sewer the morning. . 543 Deer St. Plymouth | is to be given at the end of the j system for that village, * * i semester in the B division of the I , , I sixth grade. Lawrence Blunk is in | A e>'»up °f Birmingham men have The average woman considers the I the lead organized a club, the aim of which man who sews on his own buttons entirely too trifling *for this world. i Those’from the second grade who j .bf "15 Frank W. Beals I were neither absent nor tardy dur-.l , 1 J? . m. t | ino. thp iac.t fivp weeks are- Frederick Suscle- The clu? Wl11 meet once a We see stores advertising “shot M agazines and silk” hose as the latest thing for | Hadley, Ruth Hadley, Sheldon Baker, j ^ ‘“““Ha.eha'n'a^masf Margaret Maulet, Helen Rib.r,_ Har- ! ba”j Z n- women. They can’t be any worse R oyal F ire Insurance i old Schmidt and Margaret Stone- ; 8 than ours are at times. u te fo rum . ' 436 North Mill St. Phone 166 Household Work Without Labor b u rn e r. ! The second grade children are : Mrs. j^Ty ,*s expected from A CARD—I want to take this man- 1 Plymouth, Mich. A home where electrical appliances are used is a b u sy making canoes, wigwams and! Riverside, California, within a week nor to endeavor to reach all who , oth p r Indian work for Thanksgiving.;01' so- She has sold her residence , have been so thoughtful during my I _ home from which the usual hard and tiring labor of yjtlevIW hrrt Rurlev Philin Dnerr Del ProPerty in that city and will soon i time of recovery from my recent ac- ■ , !ll!ll!!lllllllllll!lll!lllli!!l'!!!!nillllllll1 housework is banished. b ert fHoltz Elmer Howa^d^ICatherine become a rt*idcnt of Northyille cident. The calls of inquiry, the !'' _ _ _ ^ ^ f \ G O O D /S M andel j D McLaren Russell * again- Mr. came last summer, j flowers, fruit and many things sent j \X7 T-l I a w fV D C* . Mandel, J. D. McLaren, Russell jand he is employed at the Ford me.___ both both at at the the hospital hospital and and since; since t VV • L a W r y , i / . V /. Electricity is the housewife's cheapest and most y , j? rv,ce s' Michael, Howard benryer, Gertrude, Motor Company’s plant Smith, Howard Strebbing, James at Plym- l niy return. Especially do I appre- j efficient servant. It will do the week’s washing j .— N o rth v ille R ecord. ' CHIROPRACTOR j Williams and Woodrow Wilson>n o f i 00^ I ciate the kindness of the officers and | with speed and thoroughness, at a cost for current I the B division of the third grtrade jV ^hhe paving of Grand River from ! members of Tonquish Lodge, No. 32,! Plymouth, M ich. of about 4 cents—and no labor. TEADY, safe and i were neither absent nor tardy last ! flic*fno Howell I- township line- on through • ' —and ' ™ Plymouth------v" ’ Rebekah Lodge. No 283 East Ann Arbor St. • month. 1 the village of Fowlerville has been 182. To you all'I extend my many sure is the pace thanks. 1 am truly grateful. H ours— 2-.' S • Proper clothing for the school girl! completed and will be open to traf- Your ironing, your sweeping, or your dishwash of a car equipped Claude L. Burrows. with Goodyear Tires I was discussed at the last Parent- i nc *n about .ten days. The stretch ing will be done at a cost for current of from 1 i Teachers’ meeting. They were all ! *roni New Hudson to Howell will cent to l 1 .. cents an hour—and no labor. with the famous [of the general opinion that clothing • - j - f t u H p p R P T H E PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 23, 1923 BAPTIST NOTES GRANGE NOTES The Sunday morning audience and H LETTER FROM FLORIDA Very successful was the meeting Sunday-school was a Rttle larger at the hall, last Friday evening, TBE THEATRE ^PATRICK’S ~ M A RK ET than common, last Sunday. Every Daytona Beach, Fla., when the third and fourth degree® boy and girl and members of the N ovem ber 11, 1923. were conferred on six candidates by “ZAZA” Sunday-school voted to ask someone th e team . PHONE 475 828 PENNIMAN PHONE 475 The Plymouth Mail, Director Allan Dwan, Gloria Swan- I who is1 not in Sunday-school to come, Plymouth, Mich. Special attention is called to an all-daya*i~u**j meeting nieeiuiK at a l the Liic hall, Hdii, nextucal Sdt- , ,,H. , B. ... Warner, r ,. Ferdinand ._ Gott-: i next Sunday. D ear S ir s : The orchestra gave us some good urday, November 24th, of the Wayne I wish to thank the good people of Plymouth andgratified, and I mean to show my appreciation by deal- music in Sunday-school, and the' We have arrived in the land of County Pomona Grange. The after Mary Thurman and others had a sil sunshine, and would like our home ver jubilee of their own at the Para me in my new location, last week. I am exceedingly neighboring community for the splendid support given quartet of horns played the offertory noon session will be for the public, ing fairly with‘you, and to give you the best for the least I can. This is my first anniversary in Plym last Sunday evening. ; paper sent to us. jand addressed by Congressman Earl mount Long Island studio during the I filming of “Zaza,” a Paramount pic- 1 outh. One year ago today I opened my market in Plyipbuth, across the street from where I am now. After the sermon, Sunday evening,' We would also like our Plymouth ; C. Michener. A cordial invitation is friends to know through your paper turization of the famous French play I You folks have made my business what it is, and I am satisfied. Yes, I am satisfied with my business, satis the slides that were used on Thurs [extended to all. Let us give him a fied with the town and satisfied with the people of Plymouth. that our trip here by auto, was very hearty reception by being thdre. which was produced twenty-five | day evening at prayer meeting, were years ago in Paris. repeated. They showed the relief interesting. Camped out most of work the Baptists are doing in the way, and found lots of tourists IMPROVEMENTS A T H O U G H , The play was first produced in the Europe, rebuilding churches and and camps. Roads were good most SCHOOL French capital in 1898 with Mme.: MEAT SPECIALS GROCERY SPECIALS chapels and schools, feeding hundreds of the way; covered a distance of Rejane in the title role. The follow-:. seventeen hundred and twenty-one P o ta to es, good m ealy cookers, p er peck ...... 25c of orphan children left in the wake | The H ough school in C anton tow n- ! S S Ja “ lu ‘“T ,ary in.' D N avid ™ v M „ a w s c o , producedp r o o u c e o | ______...... 18'/ic 1900 F lo u r, a good flour ...... 87c of the war, clothing them and teach miles. Came by way of Washington, Greensboro, Charlotte, Columbia, I ship furnishes a fine example of CO- | Frohman, with Mrs Lesli^ Carter in 'Drtssed Chickens, per lb. 27c Lotus Flour, splendid flour ...... 92c ing the bible to them. A few slides ■operafon Under the leadership of the ro]e It w„ thjs art that , d V eal R o ast, p er lb...... 2Sc Granulated Sugar ...... io c showed some of the Baptist churches Augusta and Jacksonville to Daytona Beach, where we expect to stay for the teacher. Miss Elfneda Schauer. Mrs. Carter in th(f front raPnk of L eg o f S p rin g L am b, p er lb...... 35c 3 cans of Heinz Baked Beans ...... 25c inside the Arctic circle of Norway Side Pork, per lb ...... 23c H einz B ulk S au er K ra u t, p er lb ...... 10c and Sweden. the winter. S incerely, lTeac™erm AlsLciSio°ng and* school aCtreSaeS on ,he Araerica" sta^ H am b u rg , p er lb...... 14c Fresh Eggs, all white, per doz...... ,55c The special Echo meeting, an j board, has remade the old buildingluiug „ An „ interesOng anecdote of how Pork Sauage, Home-made, per lb...... 18c Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb...... 59c nounced to have been held, last Mon Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kincade into a verv attractive school. New ^aza. came to be produced on the Picnic Hams, per lb...... »...... 14V2c Fine Meaty Prunes, per lb ...... 15c day evening, was a disappointment. and Children. Little Crow Pancake Flour ...... 15c floors, desks, slate blackboards, £.™er,ca5 WaS ^eIated rec SUPERIOR new store, which he is planning to j Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES METHODIST NOTES open for business soon. Trustees and elders meet at the The . L. A. S. of the Free Church The Shock boys and their compan- plmrch, Monday night, at 7:30. , ■ Those who attended last Sunday The interest and attendance at our held their annual chicken-pie dinner j Thursday, Nov. 22, at the home of Mr. ions are expected home this week, | ------I morning, report a delightful service, Thursday night gatherings are keep- from their deer hunting trip. I Cem ent - Blocks with extra music by the choir and -a L u th eran ing up in fine shape. Ifyou haven’t |5Jd Mri- Wm- Grammel 6n the old Harley Shock spent Sunday with ' - I strong sermon by the visiting pastor, attended yet, it isn'tO t toouoo o n late I n+ n ftoW n K get C U W . Ul. G ates f a 5m - on th e Plym outh- his, sister, Mrs. Floyd Parr, at the . Rev. Charles Strasen, Paster i Rev. George H. Gibson of Detroit. into the game, Join the Thursday I «... U1 . The pastor will speak to the Men’s J 1 Mrs. Adah M. Kuhl received the old hom e. Services at the High school audi night crowds. torium at 10:30; will be in English. GOOD QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT i class, next Sunday, on the subject of Next Thursday being Thanksgiv sad news Monday, of the death of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kuhl were din prayer. Invite your neighbor and her cousin, Mrs. May . Mosebar, of ner guests Sunday, of their parents, T ex t I P e te r, 5. G-7. S unday school i ing, the usual program for Thursday with all classes at 11:30. let *the room be filled. The class | evening will be omitted, and contin- White Bluffs, Washington. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanBuren, of WE DELIVER l meets at the Sunday-school hour. Mosebar, who was 44 years of age, Oak St., Ypsilanti. i ‘ ued the following week. The pastor gave an address at the A Thanksgiving service, a union h0™ i" Superior towusWp °n One of the largest barns in the St. John’s Episcopal i, Canton Community Club meeting on meeting of the various churches, w illl^7iat 1S nf?v th.® ^ ied Kercher farm, county is being built on Gottfredson Union Street | the theme, “Thanksgiving Memories.” SMITH & McCLUMPHA i be held in the Methodist church a t!Sh® ™ eIde,srt daughter of Mr. Farm No. 2. It is 48x 176 feet. Rev. Frank Copeland, Rector 1 The meeting was held at the home 10:30 next Thursday morning. Rev. !and Geor«e VanBuren. Most of Phone 308F-2 i of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauk last Copeland £>f the Episcopal mission ;ker spent ,n Exeter, Monroe Sunday Next Before Advent.—Di i Wednesday night. will preach. .county. She was married 24 years CHURCH NEWS vine service at lp o’clock. This will Attend the Unien Thanksgiving The Epworth League Win-My- ! .£° ^ e”rJ Mopokar Qf Exeter, also be a baptj^mal service. -The Service announced elsewhere in this Chum meetings being held each night ! fad moved to Washington about First Church of Christ, Scientist rector will preach. Church-school will meet at 11:15. Sidney D. Strong, issue. this week, have shown a line inter-! ® °J Af y/ ahrs First Church of Christ, Scientist, The pastor goes to Detroit Thanks superintendent. est. The meeting tonight will be in ; ° Stars hM n£har1« fw Jn lS ’ corner Main and Dodge street, Sun- giving Day to baptise the infant son charge of the Epworth League cab‘ WoS'h .° two Mother* To™ l?^^fiday morning service, 10:30 o’clock, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Bardwell, and met. .Sunday night will be the clo s-!™ ^ p o t h e r s , Lonnie of j Subject, “Soul and Body.’ - . PROBATE NOTICE - to share in their family gathering. ing of the special meetings, though W ap ato , and Frank of | W elding and Brazing { Remember especially in your pray- hope u I'Y?%a'Wf,h.- *-«- • ** I STATE OF MICHIGAN. County | ers, the pastor, the committees, the alive throughout the whole year. Iof °!her4 relatives end friends. i church openTily^rom ? to 4 p m , I of W ayne, ss. ; homes in which meetings are held, Rev. Harry Biddlecombe of Wayne I J£ ra* ^ ’ Wdbur w*'0 was ,taken ! except Sundays anl holidays. E*very-! At a session of the Probate Court I and the special worker we are invit Methodist church is to preach the f ck ^ery sudde"|Iy about a week ago, j welcome. A lending library of :for said County of Wayne, held at ing for January. Make out your 7:30 service. Every oneP of ourl f ^ S lt lh5 Court Room in the City HADLEYS own prayer list of those who need young folks should hear him, and the I fe on t*e„chaSge tained. I of Detroit, on the first day of No- help and present them daily before older folks as well. |is so slight it is hard to tell. Her £gguiar Thanksgiving service* willjVember, in the year one thousand the throne of His grace. r. , , , . irlends will be pleased to hear of - service.* ""‘'nine hundred and twentv-three Phone 181 166 Dodge St. Our campaign for pledges for ourlheP recovery soon. be held at 10:30 a’ m‘ ; Present Edward Comma^Judge building and improvement associa- . Arlie Hickman is eettine material ------* ixf w fi,awara commana, juage WATERFORD tion is nroeressing nicelv We have - , ,, g ug , . , Baptist of Probate. Back of the Town Hall tion is progressing niceiy. we nave on the ground for a new house which p M 1 t„ the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gotts and at present *10 800 toward a goal of will be built 0n the corner of his Rev. Horace E. Sayles, Pastor 1 Is„uh GleaSn deceased children spent Sunday, with Miss *15,000 as the first unit of our build- father's farm. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening j An iS m e n tta writing purport- Cora Drummond in Detroit. I mg program. This assufts the There will be a community meet- at 7:30. ing to K Se l2st ^T ud test^ent John Lang and family have moved | carrying out of our plans for the ing in the Free Church schoo, house> Covenant meeting, the lastlar* Thurs-™ ~- 0f -g said ■ • deceased • - having■ • been• deliv- ■ ■ into their new home which has just ! wiping out of our present mortgage j Friday evening, Nov. 30. A. L .' day evening in eachu month, a-i. I ere(j -nt0 tbis court for probate. been completed. of $2450, and of starting on our new Watt o{ Ann Arbor, the County Club ! 10:00 a. m., preaching service. It is ordered, that the fifth day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson an-1 building next spring. Lets give a laRent is to be the speaker Gf the 11:30 a. m., Sunday-school. 6:00 p, December next, at ten o’clock in the nounce the birth of a baby girl, Sat-joig snout 01 rejoicing. .evening. Mrs. Meyers,' the teacher, m., B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. preach- forenoon at said Court Room be ap Pfeiffer’s Cash Market urday, November 17. But we ought to have the $15,000 , is very desirous of having a good ing service. pointed for proving said instrument. School was closed Monday, on ac- j pledged. It will be easier to pay a j turn-out. Refreshments will be And it is further ordered, that a count of the illness of the teacher,; little along each year now than to j served. The next regular ftirent- C atholic copy of this order be published three Mrs. Coveil. j have to raise it all as fast as we can i Teacher meeting will be Dec. 9. „ n , , TT • n. successive weeks previous to said The Waterford Club met Thursday, ! after the building is completed. Every j A. L. Wilbur is in Detroit, serving ' Gor- Dod&e and Union Sts. time of hearing, in the Plymonth November 15, with Mrs. Archie Her- j member of the church ought to have; on the grand jury. Q TT . *r> Eefevre Mail, a newspaper printed and cir rick. Next meeting will be with j at least one share in the enterprise. ' The little girls who belong to the i276 Umon Phone 116 culating in said County of Wayne. Mrs. Delor, Thursday, Dec. 6th. -Each share is $10, or $2.00 a year for [sewing club of the . Free Church Sundays—Masses at 7:30 and 9:30. EDWARD COMMAND, ------| five years. It can be paid all a t, school, met Saturday afternoon, with Confessions before mass. COMMUNICATION ionce, or distributed along over five;the Misses Iola McKim and Nona Week-days—Mass at 7:30. This (A true copy) Judge of Probate. Roasts, Steaks, Salted and ------| years time. And $2.00 a year isn’t j Bastion. They are sewing for the hour makes it convenient for the Edmund R. Dowdney, Deputy Pro Now that winter is close at hand, ' much for a building for the service [Aid fair. children to attend on their way to bate Register. we begin to think of snow and ice, j of Christ. Let us have a response | Quite a nice crowd enjoyed the school. All should begin the day Smoked Meats ami ice brings skating to our minds.'from every single member of the dance at Fred Nollar’s Saturday w>th God. Every winter there are many deaths J churth. If you can take more than ! evening. There were guests there Societies—The Holy Name society, by drowning brought on by people,'one share, so much the better. “The j from Dearborn, Northville, Ypsilanti For all men and young men. Com- | especially children, venturing on thin Lord loveth a cheerful giver,” mean- and Superior. munion the second Sunday of the The Quality and i’ricts Will Please You ice over deep water to play or skate. ' ing thereby, a generous giver who . Mrs. Luis j Kuhl and dauKhter, month. . . i A level piece of ground with a is delighted to the point of hilarious j Mjss Beryl Kuhl were in Ann Arbor Altar Society—Comprising all the I back furrow plowed around it, and laughter from the pure joy of giving. | Tuesday to consult Dr Abbott at the ladies and young ladies. Communion flooded when freezing weather starts : Good Literature Sunday is sched- | University Hospital.' Dr. W. J. Sunday of each month. 'is all that is required to make a safe |uled now for Dec. 2. Look for it. I Wright accompanied them. ,vChlldTe? of Mary-Every child of place. Two or three acres is large Trr ...... „ , , . , the parish must belong, and must go WILLIAM C. PFEIFFER enough. The athletic grounds at the I T We , rejo.ee ,- in , , announcing , • r, that r. Eli . j The latest victims of the chicken con,munion every fourth Sunday High school could, I think, be made a Nowl?t!d.owland was“ as baptised in the Chris-Lhris-jpox epidemic are members of the 0f tbe month Phone 90 Free Delivery very good place for this purpose at a tia" faitb last y’f 1 Gilbert Shuck farnily’ Catachism-Every Saturday. Mass ; small expense. !and ,s to J°,n the church at a later j ohn Hickman hasbeen having at 8:00. Instructions by Fr. Lefevre I An occasional flooding and the ex date- | quite a serious time ivy poison- immediately after. Questions by pense of a team and snow plow ------;------— ------:------= ing on his arms. To make matters Miss Mary Mertens and Miss Helen | wouldn’t be very much. A small ad llf r p i T n more uncomfortable for him. one of Fish. All children are obliged to mission could be charged if neces W ants, fO I 5ale, 1 0 Kent e tc ,his horses kicked and trampled him, attend these instructions. sary. Then we would have a place jwhen he was arranging the bedding where children could go and enjoy 1 under it for the night. He has been M ethodist WANTED—Plain sewing for chil confined to the house for several EVERY part of your car and Permanent-Reliable-Safe themselves in safety. Also the older Rev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor people who enjoy this healthful dren and infants. Reasonable. 1062 • days, its equipment will come forth Morning worship at 10:00. Ser- recreation. North Mill street. 52tl Men’s new garments fitted to your COR STITCH IN TIME POLICY,” covering only RECT MEASURES and finely tailored, is our minor repairs, such as rips, tears and buttons. specialty—with complete TAILOR SHOP No patching of worn out materials—for we find it unsatisfactory at TAILOR PRICES. Specials for Saturday SERVICE on our own products only. This means that we make no alterations, Our- Cleaning Dept, prices are not based on relining or extensive repairs on garments not what others may charge. We have perfected 2 cans VaCamp’s our own make. our own superior process—and our prices regardless of whether higher or lower than Pork and Beans . . 2 4 c Our CLEANING DEPT.—Modernly equip ped and sanitary is at the service of all—but others—will be a fair charge for our best the only sewing service it renders, is “OUR effo rts. 3 cans Campbell’s MEN’S TAILORS Soups . . . 2 9 c furnishings SHINGLETON’S CLEANERS G o right ahead and 6 bars Rub-No-More 2 5 c I Foot ball game today. ! ; Mrs. Arthur Jones has been quite ! _Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc 3 bars Palmolive Plymoi th R itk Lodge, No. j ill at her home on Church street. I * pluck the turkey, i FOR SALE—Eight-room house, Soap . . . 2 1 c 47 F. & A. M. I Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie spent ; Sunday with their son in Detroit, good shade and large lot, water, lights, garage. All in good shape. Plymouth, Mich. j Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Terry and son, East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, butdon’t let the Leon, spent Sunday with relatives Plymouth, phone 105M. lOtf in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leslie are FOR SALE—Huntington piano, a The Attractive Grocery December 7th.—Regular. Annual ! j quests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. good one, bought new and well cared Phone 390 J. W. PROCTOR, Prop. M■' eeting. Election of Officers. | ■James - Leslie this week. fo r. U sed v ery little . In first class- turkey pluck you. ! Every school around Plymouth is condition. Will sell at very reason GEORGE E. HOWELL, W. M. i cordially invited to send their school able price for quick sale. Mrs. Bert The man who is going to buy a new Overcoat this M. M. WILLETT. Sec >. J ! item : to the Mail for publication. Giddings, 285 Harvey street. 38tf week has, we believe, style in his eye—quality in his Mr. and Mrs. Chris DePorter and FOR SALE—Star piano, walnut s,.:., Edward, and Gerald Hondorp case. 1399 Penniman avenue. 38tf heart—and value in his head. visited relatives at Alma, Sunday. The Home of Quality Groceries «<■; Henry Andrews returned Satur-|Satur- | FOR SALE—Two modern up-to- He wants to pluck a wonderful Overcoat, but he jTONQUISH LODGE NO. 3 2} j day^ om Flinty where ^he has been j date homes—one five-room bungalow, 7 Crown Smyrna Figs, per lb...... 40c doesn’t want to be plucked for a wonderful profit. j I spejilriin;ing a week with his daughter, j large lot, new garage; other seven- Fard Dates, per lb...... *’ 30c i . y « r . aand Mrs. John G. Clark of Bad room semi-bungalow, newly deco j I. O. O. F. Axe, were visitors at the home of rated. Priced to ‘Sell and on easy Sugar Rolled Dates, per lb...... 25c Never has such an assortment of Overcoats been i | William T. Pettingill, the first of the terms. Call Parrott’s, 39-F2 or Fancy Eureka Walnuts, per lb...... 50c carried in Plymouth, and never has a store tried j J week. 368M. 4 2 tf I j Mrs. Stanley Chambers has been Fancy Paper Shell Almonds, per lb...... 40c harder to give them to you at reasonable prices— |.i confined to her home on Ann Arbor FOR SALE—Studebaker Six tour Fancy Washed Brazils, per lb...... 30c and the patterns and models—well, they will prob *2., street, the past week, on account of ing, $150.00 or less; runs perfect; . illness. large enough to use for market as Fancy Large Pecans, per lb...... 30c ably make such an impression that your mind will well as pleasure. Mr. Langs, 690 j Mrs. Combs and daughter, Marie, Fancy Sisley Filberts, per lb...... 25c South Main street. 52tl urge your check writing hand to get near an ink i of Detroit, and other friends were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fancy Mixed Nuts (our own mix), per lb...... 28c • well. FOR SALE—In Ann Arbor, good K . P. L O D G E H. Whitney. Jumbo Roasted Peanuts, per lb...... 25c ten-room house, modern to the min N O . 2 3 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bovee spent ute, only one block from Main street Michaels-Stern, Present & Co. and Kuhn’s the week-end in Ann Arbor, as Meetings Every of city and business center. Owners NEW PACK HOLLAND HERRING New York Overcoats for Thanksgiving, Thursday Evening guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. occupy the lower floor; rent balance $23.00 to $42.50 a t 7:30 Theodore Sheldon. of rooms, which net them $160.00 per Mixed, $1.25, 9 lbs. net r Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spicer and Mr. month. Good opportunity for those Visitors W elume and M fs. H. S. Doerr and son, Philip, wishing to locate in Ann Arbor to give Milkers, $1.35, 9 lbs. net High School C oats...... $12.00 to $20.00 were guests of Mrs. Spicer/s sister, their children advantage of the in Canton, Sunday. schools. Can be handled with pay Boys’ and Children’s C oats...... $6.50 to $12.00 Miss Helen Roe, who has been at ment; balance monthly. Plymouth Fresh 1923 Crop Stone Ground home for the past week or so ill, Land Co., Bert Giddings, local repre returned to her school duties at sentative. Phone 375M. 52tf Buckwheat Flour Portraits for Christmas Higjrfand Park, Monday. Keep a sharp eye on the weather, if your work takes ^ lr. and Mrs. Karl Lewis and two FOR SALE—Lady’s brown suit, you out whether it rains, snows, blows or shines. children were Sunday afternoon size 36, fur collar. Fine for busi 5 lb. sack - 30c guests of the latter’s brother and ness suit. Call 537 South Main Some morning very soon you will need that Sheep street. 46tf Your friends can buy j wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicks, Lined Coat or a Sheep Lined or Leather Vest—and j T he L. O. T. M. and g u e s ts w ere 10 lb. sack - 55c the weatherman may send up the storm signals be anything you can give 'entertained at a thimble party at the FARM FOR SALE [home of Mrs. Aris Bradway, on the fore you are ready. them—except your 113 acres at Whitbeck and Golden I Canton Center road, Tuesday after- ro ad , IVz miles from Plymouth, one photograph. [ noon. of the best cities in Michigan. You Pure Maple Syrup, 1 quart can Sheep Lined Coats ...... $10.00 to $18.50 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nowland are ) may subdivide this or hold same and spending the week in Detroit, visit- ; make a handsome profit. Owner Sheep Lined and Leather Vests with ling their daughters and families, Mr. i here for a few days to sell. Leave 95c Sleeves ...... $9.00 to $11.00 Make arrangements now [and Mrs. Harry Newell and Mr. and ; best offer at Plymouth Bank or ad- 10c Rebate for Can when returned Mrs. Don Voorhies, also other dress W. W. Bennett, 411 Seventh j friends. St., Santa Monica, California. 48tf jl« l . B a l l , s t u d io Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bartlett ------>------MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 72 •were in Ypsilanti Sunday, to visit | l1 OR SALE—House and lot, PLYMOUTH [the latter’s mother, Mrs. Gill. They (72x150), corner Starkweather avenue [found her slightly improved in and Pearl street. Call owner 1009 William T. Pettingill A, H. DIBBLE & SON i health, after her severe illness of | Starkweather avenue. Phone 275R. 'last week. 4 7tf THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES Mrs. Jennie Chaffee and Mrs. F. A. j 0 a r tj j i . - Dibble delightfully entertained a ! SALE—Hudson seal coat, in PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY TLocal IKlews company of ladies at bridge, at the | perfect C0ndltl0n- Phone 285J. j latter’s home on Penniman avenue, ______* 8tf Miss Lorena Terry of Detroit, last week Thursday, afternoon, in w a m 't v ™ ^ u , spent Saturday at home. I honor of Miss Alice Safford of Dallas, , .AN1ED To hear from owner . . , », .... , ,rr, • having farm,for sale m Wayne coun- Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone have|lexas. ty. Warren McRae Locansnnrt LIGHT LUNCHES moved back to Blunk avenue. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. L. Hubbard | Indiana ’ ^ ^9t4* Born, Saturday, November 17th, | and infant daughter, Lois, and Mrs., ‘ ______Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blake, a Mary K H Miner. mother °f Mrs.| FOR RENT-Five-room house with W hy Be Cold in daughter. Hubbaid, left Plymouth last Friday,, bath, electric lights, gas and water. D. Stewart has been ill for the HOT BEANS HOT SPAGHETTI w. Tampa,S l ' Florida.FwSk TheyS expect£n«t tot?re° re ! Inq“ir LOCAL NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley are quite ill at this- writing. Miss Vera McGo-ry spent the week end with Miss Evelyn Knapp. Dgrothy Bentley of Elm, was a Just Glance Them Over and See WOLF GOSH GROCERY :-end guest of her friend, Grace 'onald Sutherland, who is attend Ladies’ Crepe and Gingham Combination Apron Dresses. These t-j ing school in Ypsilanti, was home for will make desirable Christmas Gifts. $2.19 Value, I X*"h STARKWEATHER AVE. the week-end. s M rs. J)on VanAtta and Junior have j Saturday—(Limit 2 to a customer) ...... been visiting friends in Detroit, sev- i eral days this week. Kumfort Fleece: Wool and China Cotton Batts; weight 3 lbs.; 72x90 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howe and j son, Clifton, spent the week-end with > inches when open. The housewife who wishes to buy the better t f j T j r ' relatives in Jackson. ' things for her home will appreciate this batt. Regular $3.15 ^ / / *4 Gold Medal Flour, sack - - 89c Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daugh- I ter of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur "White. Football game, today, Friday, at j Woolcott Batt, opens 72x90 inches, scientifically prepared and t -1 Henkle’s Corn Flour, sack - - 69c High schol athletic park, at 2:30.; purified by a new process, without the use of chemicals or ’ I f l S Plymouth vs. Farmington. bleaches. $1.95 value, Saturday, ...... X/rerry. Richwine, who is attending \ 6 bars Flake White Soap - - 25c law^ school in Detroit, spent the :-end with his parents. j For those who wish a cheap Cotton Batt, we -m « Irs. Myrtle Hartford and son, Gor don, and Edward Peterson were Sun- ! have one weighing 7 ounces, I 2 lbs. Bulk Soap Chips - - 25c day guests of friends at Chelsea. ) for ...... A 9 Mrs. David Stewart of Detroit,. spent a few days last week with Mrs. Quart Jar Dill Pickles - - 23c George Hillmer on Maple avenue. 1 Kayser English Knit Wool Gauntlet Gloves for Ladies— q $ Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Chilson of Red- j These are the neat fitting ones. ford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and i All sizes...... ** 9 Mrs. Fred Lee at 454 Main street. ! 3 cans Corn - 25c , Hr. and Mrs. F. W. Hamill and I U mily spent Sunday with their son, | Harold Hamill and family, in Ann . 0 A rb o r. Ladies’ Wool and Cotton Hose, all sizes...... 50c 3 cans Campbell’s Baked Beans - 25c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gale and , children of Ypsilanti, visited the I Ladies’ Silk and Wool H ose...... $1.25 and $1.59 9 former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- ; Choice Peas, can . . . 12c ! don Gale, last week. Out Sizes ...... $1.98 | Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gale and j family of Salem, were guests of the • former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- : CHILDREN’S WORSTED DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES Kellogg’s Corn Flakes - - 7c 9 don Gale, last Sunday. The Degree of Honor held their [ meeting, last Friday afternoon, at i 12the home of Mrs. Titus Ruff. Light i Post Bran Flakes - - - 10c refreshments were served. Q u a l i t y - •j|_ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. VanHove and j 9 ildren of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Shredded Wheat - - ' 10c ill Kaiser of this place, were Sun- | BUTTERICK ,T'S WARNER a day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack1 R eam er. Miss Evelyn Knapp has resigned PATTERNS CORSETS Matches - . 4c 9 her position with the Hup Motor Car Co. of Detroit, and is now employed P l y m o u t h , M ic h . in the office of the Pere Marquette a R. R. at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fillmore and 9 son, Wellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lasslett and children were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale visited a Fillmore of Petersburg, Mich. the former’s brother, A. C. Gale, of Friends of Mrs. Dora Birch will Salem. Tuesday. 11 yir]iiH! "vr ’FT .iMITI ■" '!!!!' i be sorry to learn that she is critic Helen Fish was a guest of Mena ally ip at Meadville, Pennsylvania. Bolton and her parents on a week WOLF CASH GROCERY! Her /on, Myron, just returned from end trip to Saginaw, iii'si'fel? f a few days’ stay at her bedside. i Mr. and Mrs C. V. Chambers were l\l/rs. Luther Peck and Mrs. George Wednesday evening visitors at the Starkweather Ave. Plymouth 0 Wilcox entertained at bridge, at the home of the former’s brother and former’s home on Ann Arbor street, j wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers Thursday afternoon. The afternpon I of Wayne. was1 much enjoyed by all present. j Company B of the M. E. Ladies’ '\^ftrs. George Cramer of Harvey | Aid met at the church Wednesday, street entertained about ten of the 1 with a pot-luck dinner at noon. In neighbors last Thursday afternoon, • the afternoon the ladies tied off two in honor of Mrs. Frederick Thomas, comfortables and did other sewing. who is moving from that neighbor The business session was followed hood to Main street. by a short program. About twenty- Do Your Trading in Plymouth i five ladies were present. Mrs. Emma Clay and daughter', I H. S. Doerr has sold out his agri Marjorie, celebrated the former’s cultural implement store in North- birthday, last Sunday, with her twin ville, and will locate in Plym 'brother. John Baade, of Inkster. outh in the near future. In the Order by Phone Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherman and meantime he is taking care’ of his son. Lewis, also attended. business at his home on West Ann A party of Plymouth ladies went Arbor street. Prompt attention from this store will greet each to Highland Park, last Wednesday, where they wftre guests at a bridge OBITUARY order you may Phone us. luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Had-; jley Underwood. Her sister. Miss! Charles Mining was born in Meek- | SWEATERS! Alice Salford of Dallas, Texas, was i lenberg. Germany, September 8th.1 Delivery of what you order will be made in exact the guest of honor. 1853. and died November 14th. 1923.! Mr. and Mrs. C. .V. Chambers w ere1 He came to America in 1872. making ! accordance with your instructions, and only the best pleasantly entertained at the ' hom e j his home in Livonia, where he oper- ; We have taken an inventory of our sweaters and of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of ated a large farm, besides the thresh- ! of each item will be sent to you. East Plymouth, last Sunday. The ing business, which he followed for ; occasion was the celebration of M r.; twenty-seven years, using both oxen we find that we have a large assortment of Sweaters Chambers’ and Mr. Miller’s birthdays ' and horses, until he purchased the j —one November 17th and the other j first steam machine in Wayne county. ] November 19 th. Ho was married in Livonia township. ; Michigan, December 22, 1883. to Miss for Men, Women and Children, that must be sold— Mrs. Owen L. Miller and brother. ' GAYDE BROS. Reka Wagenjack, who now survives William A. Moore of Indianapolis., him. Six children were born to this ! Ind.. spent the week-end with Mrs. REGARDLESS OF COST. union: Mrs. Edith Eldred and Mrs. ' M. S. Miller and daughter, Margaret. | Minnie Melow of Plymouth; John 1 I Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Miss Mining of Flint; George Mining, Miss ! -^Elizabeth Carsons of Ann Arbor, j Florence Mining and Miss Jennie 1 \vyre also Sunday dinner guests at I Don’t fail to take advantage of this golden oppor% Mining of Plymouth. He is also sur- ! the Miller home. vived by two sisters, Mrs. John I Co. D of the M. E. Ladies’ Aid Krunim of Plymouth, and Mrs. Caro- ! NEXT TIME YOU tunity. were entertained at the home of Mrs. line Skates of Kalkaska, and one half- i Luther Passage, with twenty-five la brother, Christopher Mining of Chi-1 dies in attendance. A pleasant so cago. and • a number of other more ] cial time was enjoyed. Watch the distant relatives and friends. In the ' paper for their mid-week bake sale, vear 1913 he moved to Plymouth, and j Men’s $2.00 Sport Coats, Children’s $2.25 Sweaters, Sale which will come off soon. Refresh has lived here ever since. He was of j ..EAT.. Sale Price ...... $1.79 ments were served. sterling character, hale, hearty and Price ...... $1.69 well met with all. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Bazaar on Wednesday of this week, was a Funeral services were held from j Men’s $5.98 All Wool Sweaters, Children’s $2.50 Sweaters, Sale success in every way. A fine crowd the home. Saturday afternoon, at Come in and let us serve you. You’ll have the satis attended the event, and everything 2:00 o’clock. Rev. S. Conger Hatha Button and Pull Over, Sale ' Price ...... $1.98 way officiating. Mrs. R. E. Cooper faction of knowing you’re getting the best to be had, which was for sale was disposed of. sang two beautiful selections. In Price ...... $4.98 About three hundred dolars was and prepared the way you want it, and served in a terment in Riverside cemetery. • netted for the society. The ladies manner that will please you clean down to the toes. Children’s $3.50 Sweaters, Sale feel very grateful toward everyone Men’s $9.00 Ail Wool Shaker Price ...... $2.98 who helped to make this bazaar a BUSINESS LOCALS We specialize in Knit Sweater, Button and success. Co. ^ of the M. E. Ladies’ Aid will Pull Over, Sale Price ...... $7.49 Frank Kerrick was in Justice hold a fried cake, candy and baked Children’s $4.00 All Wool Sweat Phoebe Patterson’s court last Sat goods sale, Saturday, November 24, ers, Sale P rice...... $3.29 urday, on a charge of violating the at the. gas office. Phone orders to Hamburgs and Hot Dogs Men’s $4.98 Brushed Wool prohibition law. He pleaded guilty, 200R, 329R or 178W. 51t2 Sweaters, Sale P ric e ...... $3.98 and was bound- over to the circuit OrdeV your, goose now for Thanks A cup of our steaming coffee is refreshing and just Children’s $3.50 Slip Over court with bail fixed at $500, which giving; also spring chickens for Worsted Sweaters, Sale Price $2.89 he furnished. Chief of Police j weed-ends. LeRoy Gottschalk, R. F. touches the spot. Springer and local officers made a D. 4. Phone 79J. 51t2 Men’s $7.00 Sport Coats, All search of the Kerrick premises, and | Wool, Sale Price ...... $5.98 Ladies’ $4.50 All Wool found about two and one-half quarts 1 Reduced prices on Hats; all next Try a pound of our Special Coffee Sweat- of moonshine whiskey. | week- Get a new hat for Thanks ers, Sale Price ...... $3.49 giving. Mrs. C. Dickerson, 122 North The commission at its regular Harvey street. 52tl ALWAYS IN THE LEAD Boys’ $3.50 Brushed Wool meeting, Mondfcy evening, confirmed Sweaters, Sale P ric e...... $2.79 Ladies’ $6.50 All Wool Sweat- the special assessment rolls for the Saturday night, November 24th, is Ann street sewer, Fair street sewer the date, don’t forget, of the chicken- ers, Sale Price ...... $4.98 and the Holbrook avenue street open pie supper at Beech. Come one and Boys’ $3.50 Shaker Knit Sweat ing. They also voted to request the all, froqj 6:00 to 8:00 o’clock, for the Smith’s Smoke [Shop ers, Sale Price ...... $2.98 Ladies’ $7.50 All Wool prosecutor .to commence padlock pro small sum of 60c. Sweat- ceedings against the property of Lee Division D of the Methodist Ladies' ers, Sale Price ...... $6.29 McDonald. The commission approved Aid, will hold a bake sale, December Boys’ $4.98 All Wool Shaker the proposition of the school superin 6th, at the gas office. Orders taken tendent to grade a natural am for fried cakes. Call phones 241W, Knit Slip Over Sweaters, Ladies’ $9.50 All Wool Sweats phitheatre on the village fiats, so 240-F11, 152J. , 52t2 that a football field can be developed Sale Price ...... $3.98 ers, Sale Price ...... $7.98 A pedro party and dance will be for another year. given in I. O. O. F. hall, Friday even Misses’ $4.50 and $5.00 Sweat Ladies’ $12.50 All Wool Sweat- The following were here to attend ing, November 30th. Lunch served. the Harrison-Wilcojc wedding last All welcome. 52t2 Cem ent - Blocks ers, All Wool, Sale Price ... .$3.98 ers, Sale Price ...... $9.48 Saturday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. WAN’f’ED—Situation to do house Hadley Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. work. Address, Agnes Clauson, Route Fell and Mrs. R. Potter of Highland 3, care of Joseph Delor. 52tl Park; Mr. 1 and Mrs. H. B. Bennett and children and Miss Edsel of River DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT! side, Ont.; Miss Alice Salford of Quality Blocks in Stock Dallas, Texas; Miss Eleanor Kensler Don’t forget the dance at the and Otto Lamers of Toledo, Ohio; Grange hall, every Saturday evening. SIM O N S’, Plym outh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Guy Nichols will be there to call in Mrs. Harry Andrews, Bruce Andrews, tune with the saxaphone. 52tl Miss Elsa Keuska, Mrs. Ethel Rice, MARK JOY BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY STORE OPEN EVENINGS W. T. McGraw afod Harold Balias of w a n t e iv Fin&r Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bennett Special prices on muskrat and and Miss Margaret Bennett of Ypsi- mink fur. John G. Williams, 209 * inti. Fair street. 52tl