1921-12-23 Pm
ippip||P g|P P ||p|| 1 J)- J»wjjppBPIPPW I^W PlSllW ^f^W
10 PAGES T h e P l y m o u t h M a i l 10 PAGES
VOL. XXXIV, No. 4 '"PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1921 WHOLE No. 1474
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor PACKAGE CANDIES Christmas V Cigars (Special Xmas Wrapped) CIGARS (XMAS WRAPPED) Have You Seen the Star in the East? in 10’s, 25’s, 50’s, etc. An Ideal Xmas Gift—an The Wise Men of long ago brought their ^richest gifts when they came 10c Dutch Masters EASTMAN KODAK to worship the infant Christ. The Shepherds left their flocks and An (They are the best) gels came from out the heavenly realm to adore and praise Him. O „ each PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES O L by the box (in Neat Xmas Packages) A PAGEANT, ENTITLED, “THE CHILD OF PROPHECY” WILL BE LORD BALTIMORE STATIONERY GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT AT SEVEN-THIRTY. COME SEE SYMPHONY CHARME STATIONERY (In all Colors and Styles) The Wise Men The Shepherds The Nations Camel Cigarettes, $1.50 XMAS COLORS IN WRAPPING PAPER POUND PAPER AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH and hear the songs of heavenly praise as they assemble at the Scene of the per box k . XMAS CARDS AND SEALS Nativity. An offering will be taken. -----OUR BIG ITEM IS----- The theme of the morning sermqp will be, "FINISHING THE WORK.” EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS (Pinckneys Pharmacy^ BEYER PHARMACY Phone No. Block South The - W SPECIAL ELECTION : OEATH OF A 211 F2 1'. M. Depot HAS BEEN CALLED! PIONEER RESIDENT Christmas to At a special meeting of the village ? j I Lafayette Dean, a pioneer resident commission, held Thursday evening, I I 'of this place, passed away early Wed- Dec. 15, the date for the special elec- I ? Incsday morning, December 21st, tion, for the purpose of submitting the the home of Mr. and Mrs. William proposed amendments to the village I Again the world—our world— J Glympse on Maple avenue, with LOOK FOR | charter as called for in the petitions | yields to ^the gayr glad.^caressive ^ whom he resided, f Had Mr. Dean recently presented to the commission, | spell of Christmas. The sweet lived until the 16eh of next March THIS SIGN was set for Monday, January 9th, ! emotions it inspires inspf are sympa- he would have passed his fiintieth Here’s a “Pal and Partner” 1922. The proposed amendments jthetic—and they are i universal. birthday. He was bom in New York provide for the abolishing of the | Otherutner legendslegenas may dim and state in 1831, and in 1835 came with for that Reo Speed Wagon present commission-manager form of I fade, but the traditions that clust- his parents .to Michigan and has government and returning to the old ) er around the white brow of Santa since been a resident of Plymouth This new Reo "Business Coupe,” mounted on that council form of government, the same j Claus will thrill the heart of hu- township. Part of his life was spent as was in force here before the pres- | manity as *25 as little children on his father’s farm, one mile east wonderfully fleet, flexible, silent Six chassis—The GASOLINE. MOTOR OILS and ACCESSORIES ent form was instituted. I live to love and be loved, of town,, but for several years he has Six of Sixty Superiorities—is now available. j The festival spirit reigns su- resided in the village. •» In 1857, he A special registration day, which- was united in marriage to Miss Emily is set for Saturday, December 31st, I preme. Grandmothers aroused !by the babble of memory will Brown, and their home life was a To deliver the goods, you must first get the Battery and Tire Repair has also been provided for. Persons very happy one, many friends enjoy who are not registered on the village I giOW again as they watch the orders. | raptures of the little ones, and ing their kind hospitality until her registration book, should see to it death in 1909, when his home was Open Evenings that their names are registered at " feel once more the tingling de- For the man who must “live in his car”—the its that fifty years ago stirred broken up. Since that time, Mr. that time. The fact that you are Dean has had a pleasant home with registered on the township books does souls. Happiness, like his- man whose daily results depend upon the reliability Free Battery Service not signify that your name appeal ■y,''repeats itself—and we have Mr. and Mrs. William Glympse. His of his conveyance—for the man who would be ie again to the Reason of light last illness of eight months’ duration upon the village books. See notitw was of a very serious nature and of election and registration elsewhere tits and happiness, punctual as well as first—this Reo Business Coupe in this paper. t is no time tolook back upon •eft him in a trying condition. ‘s ideal. t* f the world—for ' th a t which has He is survived by-'tfvo sisters, Mrs. The Mail is of the opinion that a \ gone, holds _ Joturu-te-tbo aW ■■farm--of guvsmnreht jest to be founcT^iir wondering would be a step backward, and a | about and preparing for the Home in Detroit. He hlso leaves SDPra co. great mistake. In the next few years many friends, who will miss him, for No. 2 Plymouth will, without a doubt, have i morrow. This season, the sweet- F. W. HILLMAN 834 Penniman AvCnue j est of all the year, is the one he was always a good citizen, one fe steady growth, and consequently . Il'Ui.U — . __ . .. -____ who was not only ready but anxious Corner Maple Ave. and South Main St. tha affairs of the municipality will ..hich softens our hearts toward "all mankind, and puts in our to help in every good work that was become greater, and the need of a for the upbuilding of society and the managing head will even become more breast a new desire to be of even o greater service to those about us. 5 establishing of righteousness. urgent than at present. No private In 1853, he became affiliated with institution doing the amount of busi It is this rebirth of good and kindly hope toward our brothers Tonquish Lodge, I. O. 0. F., of this ness that is transacted by the village place, and has since remained a mem would think for a minute of conduct that makes for we of maturer ‘years the same measure of happi ber. He was always an active work ing its business economically and suc [ er and interested in the society as cessfully without a managing head. ness that the toy and the trinket TAKE HOME ‘makes for those of tender years. long as his health would permit. He pfhv should the village? The elect had the distinction of being the old ors and taxpayers of Plymouth should To you and yours, to all citizens I of Plymouth and to those afar est member of the order in Michigan. a give this matter serious consideration | whose homes are opened weekly He was a charter member of Plym before deciding to abolish the present outh Grange, and was greatly inter form of village government. Let’s to the welcome visits of this paper I—we wish the merriest Christmas ested in that society. Christmas go forward, not backward. Package of that you have ever known. Into The funeral services will be held each and every life may happiness this (Friday) afternoon at 1:30 LIGHTHOUSE COFFEE come, and find a permanent abid o’clock from his late residence, and MELVIN A. PATTERSON ing place We wish you health at 2;30 from the Presbyterian church. | as you celebrate the birth of One Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, pastor of 40c a pound i who taught you the right path to the church, will conduct the services. PASSES AWAY | everlasting Happiness. We wish Interment in Riverside cemetery. | you the joy of reunion with those Christmas is here, Christmas with its memories who are near and dear to you. of snow-filled roads, jingling bells and the eager ex Melvin A. Patterson, aged sixty- We wish you the fullest measure seven years and four months, a re Iof sunny smiles and childish BASE BALL LEAGUE pectancy of childhood. spected and well known resident of laughter. We wish you all that this place, passed away Monday even will lighten your heart, contribute FOR WAYNE COUNTY ing, December 19th, after an illness to your happiness and increase | your prosperity. of many months. Mr. Patterson suf Several gentlemen were in town Good-will, good-cheer and friendlines prevail at fered a severe attack of influenza I W - wish you not only for this Monday in the interest of the Wayne DRAKE SISTERS four years ago, and since that time j week but for all the weeks that every fireside. In the spirit of the season we wish UBB8TT aid STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE county base ball league, which is in had never been well, but gradually ! shall be allotted to you the. power process of organization in Wayne you a good old-fashioned MERRY CHRISTMAS. failed day by day. He was the son {to Love your f ellowmen—the county. The purpose of the visit to of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gain Pat • same kind of Love that keeps the Plymouth was to interest the fans terson, and was born in New York "world------worth living In the of this village to place a team in the Btate, but when a small boy came to j spirit of Rip Yan Winkle of new league to represent Plymouth. Michigan with his parents, where h i : * story-book fame:— It is hoped to form the league with has-Vine, sinceem ne i*aaiila3resided. TmIn 1127ft1878, Lhe uioewas - uHere’s it • to. »-Your Health and to united in marriage to Phebe Ely, who Wayne, Deajbom, Springwells, Flat f Your Family’s Good Health— Rock, Plymouth, XorthviUe, Farm PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK Practical = Gifts survives him. Three children were | May You Live Long and Proe- ington and Redford represented. A bom to this- union, two of whom are tPer." Main Bank. 330 Main St. living, Clarence of Detroit, and meeting will be held at Northville, Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather Aluminum Ware Mrs. Arthur Todd of this place, their *-T— _ _ ,January 4th, at which time it is youngest son, Homer, passing away' hoped to have a large delegation of Ave. and Liberty St. Pyrex Ware in February, 1904. He also leaves base ball fans from each town pres several- grandchildren and one sister, ent. Mrs. Emma Passage, of Saginaw, be BI6 PICTURES C0MIN6 Pocket Knives sides other more distant relatives. The deceased had been a member of The management of the Penniman Razors the Maccabees for several years. He Allen theatre announces the booking was a kind husband and father, a of some big pictures far the month Shears good neighbor and a loyal friend. of January. We give below the big The funeral services were held features for the coming month: P E A C E plus P O W E R. Electric Flat Irons from Schrader Bros. Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Monday, Jan. 2—Richard Barthel- Rev. S-. Conger Hathaway, pastor mess in “Tolerable David” PRODUCED BY Electric Grills of the First Presbyterian church, Thursday, Jan. 5—Marshall Neilan officiating. Burial in Riverside ceme —“Bits of Life.” I Flash Lights tery. Plymouth friends extend sym Saturday, Jan. 7—“The Old Nest.” THE ADVENT OF CHRIST pathy to the bereaved family. Tuesday, Jan. 10—“Frisky Mrs. Johnson." into the individual Thursday, Jan. 12—Thomas Med- PLYMOUTH MILK PRODUC ghan—“Frontier of Stara.” HEART and HOME Saturday, Jan. 14—“Dangerous ERS’ ASSOCIATION MEET Curve Ahead.” Thursday, Jan. 19—Anita Stewart NATIONS in “Invisible Fear.’- shall learn PEACE instead of WAR when their citizens admit Christ into their personal Hfesi The Plymouth Milk Producers’ As Saturday, Jan. 21—William S. Hart and crown HIM Lord of their homes. sociation held an all-day meeting at —"O'Malley of .the Mounted.” the ~ hall, last Friday. A busi- Tuesday, Jan. H E I P To Answer Humanity’s PRAYER for PEACE, LIFE and HEALTH by Ie ,GSS S £ vas held at the forenoon Against Wife.” MB-J-dM-dM. CHRIST be bom anew in your heart and home at this Christinas tune. Heide’s - Greenhouse ion, and the following officers Thursday, Jan. 26—Special—“The were re-elected for the ensuing year: Kentuckians.” President—Walter Postiff ‘■.M. Saturday, Jan. 28—Hope Hampton Vice president—A. M. Eckles in “Star Dust.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURi Trees,- Holly Wreaths, Cemetery Wreaths Sec--Treas.—J. M. Swegles Trustees—James Gates, L. A. Wise- Tuesday, Jan. 31—Constance Tal- ter, William Wemett madge in “Woman’s Place.” CHRISTMAS SUNDAY PLANTS—Primroses, Cyclamen, Cherry In tike afternoon splendid j>ro- Plants, Palms and Assorted Ferns given with the following DANCING PASTY 10:00 A. M.—Sermon, “The King of K£ngs.” _ Heimer Kabiit of the There will be a dancing party given Christmas Anthem by Quartette, “Song of theJMhgi.” tion Daily Division; by the “Pep Club,” Monday evening, . assistant to President December 26th, a t tike Penniman hall, 7:30 P. M.—Christmas Cantata by Quartette, “HOLY NIGHT. t- Carl Hade 85!* the state association; Mr. Plymouth. Serein's osahaatca. Bill, Borneo, and Cootftyu.76e and ybody wMcome>— Christmas Pageant by S j : L Grace- Advertisement. T •*'i - r '- SHtTsY 1 ’' l*' - -1 p r a |g i mppppnp
THE PLYM* L’TH -VAIL, F itin a v DECEMBER 23, 1921 PENNIM AN ALLEN THEATRE . ADMISSION TWO SHOWS Adults, 20c; Children. 10c; Box Seats. Where You Always See a Good Show 30c; war tax included 7:00—8:30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 CHRISTMAS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 THE COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION Meet the sweetest little Americaine who COMING, SATURDAY, DEC. 31 ever sent Counts crazy. Meet Jacqueline Katherine MacDonald Boggs, alias ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A “The Inside of the Cup’ -----IN----- From Winston Churchill’s Novel Norma Talmadge ROBERT Z. LEONARD PRODUCTION The story deals with real people whom Her Pop owns all the hams in U. S. A.; and “Her Social Value” “The Gilded Lily” all alike will understand. It fairly teems she owns most of the beauty. She has They said she had no “social value” be with little human touches and spectacular everything except— cause she had been a sales-girl before she WITH MAE MURRAY incidents which lend attractiveness and “The Wonderful Thing” married a society husband. She didn’t value to motion pictures of the highest know what the term meant, but she found class. The theme is devloped in a strong And what’s that? Ah! Come and see the out. And she showed those dowagers and C O M IK T Car! dramatic story which lends itself admirably heart-break and happiness of Norma’s fin grande dames just what her value was. bly to the screen. est portrayal. Then you’ll know! “THE OLD NEST” VANITY COMEDY— ‘Hubby Behave” MACK SENNETT COMEDY—The MERMAID COMEDY—“For Land’s Sake” Movie Fan” KINOGRAMS— News of the World -----a n d ----- .■ESOP’S FABLES—‘ The Dog and Bone” SKETCHOGRAPH—“Just for Fun” PRICES, 15c. 30c. 40c, including war tax PRICES, 15c., 30c. and 40c., war tax included •DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD”
I THE DIVIIAIITU M k II woman in Plymouth should make a I I I t i L I m U U 111 III A IL close study of manners, for the whole I Owner. F. W. SAMSEN | futureness men ltf« hinge .and upon thewcS them. 2 f* T?The AS child jfc ; L. li. Samsen. Editor and Publisher! who goes forth without a thorough |New Smith s Cigar Store ; ...... ! knowledge of manners' and without a i Entered at the postoffice at Plym- ! complete understanding of the value PHONE 162 294 MAIN ST. ! outh as second class matter. of manners and the necessity for ap- The Plymouth Home Building Association ...... _ i plying them is on the open road to I failure. The impression that a young Garage 1 Subscription Price - 81.50 per year I man makes upon others is his great- Bankable, Cinco. San Felice. Denby, Humo. i — - ■ — — — — — ; est stock in trade. Great knowledge R. G. Dun. La Palina. etc., in boxes of 25, ' ,V „ , , . . . ;and splendid ability may be concealed Wishes Everybody AM) THIS MAN KNOWS by a veneer of bad manners. Business | Corner of Mill and Annj Xmas Wrappings— Alfred Vivian, dean of the Ohio j deals that may mean success or fail- .^rbor Streets Sc Cigars, by box $1.65 College of Agriculture, said in an j ure through an entire life have often, interview a few days ago: “Country j and will many times in the future, a very 10c Cigars, by box $1.75 communities need their own news- ■ been won or lost through manners. 2 for 25c Cigars, by box $3.00 ! papers just as they need their own j Good manners cost nothing except [ General Autoj i churches, schools and banks. Unless j the effort to acquire them—teach the 1 personal convenience is placed above j child that and you have done that Merry Christmas Scrap Tobacco Thi» ii< .11 fresh Smoking Tobacco 'community concern, 1 think it could j child a favor greater than can be | Repairing j ntock that sells , , be shown that a community needs a measured in gold or silver. 10c straight that j Bring in your car and let us Beechnut Prince Albert i home newspaper even more than it ■ ______. j overhaul it -and put it in proper j Union Workman we are speiializ- Wild Fruit i needs telephones. Telephones are a 1 INCOMF FIGURES • shape for winter. , ing at .convenient means of communication * , . ‘ Yankee Girl Peerless | between individuals, but every one, j Most people in Plymouth are aver- I | Office in the Village Hall open every Saturday Leiberm'an Reel i from the rich man on the hill to the ■ age Americans. That being the case, | Work Done Satisfactorily and ! poor man in the roadside cottage can ! the income for each during 1914, ac- j Promptly. Prices Reasonable. Night from 6:30 to 9 o’clock Peachy Buckingham ! hear the voice of the newspaper and ' cording to figures just given out by Honest for Union Leader ! be benefited. Nothing goes further j Uncle Sam, was $354 for each mem- 1 towards unifying a neighborhood ber of the family. This rose bo an I Red Man Five Brothers | than a good weekly or semi-weekly i average of $629 m 1919. But it was. F. Reiman & Sonj Mail Pouch 2 5 c Bull Durham ! paper. American communities have j only $358 m actual buying power on j | Plymouth, Mich. ' always had such papers—no other ■ the basis of 1913 prices. Many j nation has anything like them. A n d j thought they were getting rich dur-1 Prince Albert because we are used to them, we; inf? the war. Big salaries were j ^ ______, Velvet -I lb. cans often undervalue them." .common, but in a majority of cases There’s Sv sack of ^ $1.25 And if there is- in Plymouth or they were spent as fast as the money ! ^ Tuxedo community the man or woman who was received. Our riches during the f can endorse those words and who war period were, to a great extent, j does^ not read the _ hometown______^paper, ^ f very largely on paper. Those so f o r - j- we are pleased to invite vou to visit j tunate as to “salt away a part of j us without delay. ' ; their income then are profiting now ; j Skating on . jthat prices are seeking the normal » . ~______' level. And, thinking it over, and re -! £ GOOD IMPRESSIONS flectihg on past experience, wouldn't. j Thin Ice . There is nothing in the world that it be a pretty wise resolve to decide 1 1 j makes so good an impression on now to save more in 1922 than you Financially speaking, Read the Ads j others as an individual’s good man did in the year fast drawing to a ners. Every boy and girl,,man and close. ihe man who drives His automobile without Full Coverage insurance CHimin CONGERTI SUCCESS skating on thin ice.
■ The charity concert given at the He’s just trusting to •Penniman Allen theatre, last Friday luck that he won’t have evening, under the auspices of the Gifts that Last j community committee of the Plym- an accident. Luck ioufch Chamber of Commerce, was not fickle. so largely attended as it should have been, the stormy evening no doubt Damage awards to keeping many at home, who other With the compliments of the season, we extend a cordial invitation to wise would have attended. The pro accident victims run gram .was a most excellent one, and high. all to come in and see our stock of Holiday Goods. • Let us help you every number was thoroughly en solve the problem of the selection. We are offering a stock that will joyed by those present. WOODWORTH’S All of the numbers by the Millard There’s too much to meet the wants of everybody—high priced, low priced, useful orna band, under the direction of Frank lose, too little to gain PLYMOUTH AND NORTHVILLE mental, practical or pretty and Gifts That Last. Millard, were of the highest order, and their splendid rendition reflected by driving uninsured. great credit upon both the members of the band andl| Director Millard. One fair sized dam Every selection by the band was heart age award would pay HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS ily encored. Plymouth can well feel proud of this musical organization. the premiums on a THE LADY FOR GENTLEMEN FOR CHILDREN J. Clare Robinson of Wayne, ren Peninsular Full Cover Diamond Rings dered a vocal solo in a most pleas Diamond Rings , Rings ing manner and responded to an en-! age Policy for a life Diamond Scarf Pins core. 1 time. Diamond Brooches Diamond Cuff Buttons Bracelets Robert Benford of Ypsilanti, ren- C h r i s t m a s dered a piano solo most beautifully, Wedding Rings Shirt Sets Bib Holders , that proved him a master of this in -, l i Bracelet Watches Watches Two Pin Sets strument. He responded to an en Fobs and Coat Chains core. R. R. Parrott, Cameos Locket and Chain The Plymouth Community Choir, PHONE 39-F2 Silver Belt Buckles i under the direction of Robert Benford PLYMOUTH. MICH. C a n d y Beads Beads -of i Ypsilanti, rendered two numbers Silver Pencils Hand Bags on: the program in a most creditable Lingerie Sets Fountain Pens nihnner indeed. Toilet Sets Knife and Fork Sets . th e violin solo by J. Parre of Pocket Knives Wayne, accompanied by Mrs. Parre Advertise in the Mail. It pays. Manicure Sets Military Sets Games on the piano, was one of the pleasing Ivory Clocks ' Tie Clasps features of the evening’s program, Books and he responded to an encore. Mr. Broken Mixed Purses Collar Pins Parre is always a popular entertainer j Diaries Pencil Boxes with Plymouth audiences. He is a IRIffHT HERE WE W0BL I Thimbles [master of the viohn, and is always i LIKE TO MENTION-WE Fountain Pens Memo Books Watches ready to give his services on every Pocket-books occasion, when it is possible. for him | ARE Kodaks Chains to do so, and Plymouth people are per lb. deeply appreciative of this.fact. FOR THE HOME The proceeds of the evening's en tertainment Tjrere about $170. This 1 8 c Silverware Fancy China Dinner Sets money, will be used for the . purpose of providing Christmas baskets, etc., Cut Glass Tea Sets Clocks for the needy families of. Plymouth- Vases Carving Sets The Plymouth Chamber of -Commerce jjm ts every boy and girl-to hayp a Merry Christmas, and it was with this Children’s Books and Popular Copyrights object in view that the concert last Friday night was given. Our store will be open evenings until Christmas ) W E guess that everybody i We guarantee everything to be as represented and our prices OBITUARY believes that an dunce i are within range of all. We offer for sale only such merchandise | of prevention is worth a pound as has been considered worthy of our own and your investment. . Mary Francis Ballen w a^born in | of cure. Of course, you real- Exeter township, Monroe. -county, j ize that if the plumbing at Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Michigan, August 3, 1870, and depart I your house is put in the proper ed this life, December 14, 1931, aged ! shape at this time some raem- ysears, A months and 11 days. On Store Open Evenings Until Christmas '• HaTch 4, 1896, she was united in T l*er of your household may not A Most Acceptable Christmas Gift £ marriage to James Gottschalk, and fall ill at some later date, FOR HUSBAND. SON. BROTHER OR FRIEND jjj a few years later moved on the farm j Why not have that plumbing • ..'jHwing -tu see you at our store at an early date and wishing you one in Canton, where she lived 'at the j attended to at once? «d all a very Merry Christmas. time of her death. She is survived AN INSYDE TYRE A- *“ * by ber husband, mother, one sister i and five brothers, Mrs. William Pow Prevents Blowouts and 90% of all punctures. Save Money, Double Tire ell, Eli Ballon, F«ed Sullen, Charles Ballen of this place; William BaBen Jewell, Blaidi & MeCarde Life and Milage. Not an ordinary reliner. One blowout will pay thg of Detroit, and Howard Bdlen of Phony 287 JTHM u-Bt. cost of this tire. Phone 320 F-15. Carleton, Mich. C. G. DRAPER Philip Angelo, Agt. Frank . Whitbeck, who travels Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 274 through the west in the ini of Earn Ann Arbor St, Whittack Con*™. Plymouth the Detroit Vapor Stove Co., for the holidays. Advertise in A e Mail ] THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, 1K1UAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921
NEWBURG The people who attended Nerwburg Have You Joined Our New church, last Sabbath, heard a sermon about how important early training W e K n e w Y o u ’d C o m e is in our lives. This was illustrated by the story of David and Goliatti and the life of Booker T. Washing ton. For next Sunday everybody is asked to bring a gift for the Metho dist Children’s Home. An offering will be taken also to be sent to our CHRISTMAS CLUB Methodist headquarters,, where it is to be divided between the Children’s Home at Highland Park and the needy children of the world. Please bring as much as possible. A short Christmas Money Christmas program will be given in tne Sunday-school, besides which the. Money Earners children will receive their candy boxes as usual. You have often wished Join our Christmas For some night in the following for money at Christmas Club and have money • vec*K. our pastor has promised to Ulk on- “Thl* 0ther Wise time, haven’t you? next Christmas. I Man. illustiated by the stereopticon ; It w,H be rather refreshing for the Well, next Christmas •J will start you now In OUR. i older people to see some stereopticon We offer you this sys I pictures once more, and quite a nov you can have money. elty for the younger ones, How? tematic plan of accumu i The teachers in the school had lating money for any then- Christmas program, Thursday By joining our Christ CHRISTMAS CLUB future purpose. , evening this week, in the hall, i C. V. Duryee has been appointed mas Club now. Under moderator on our school board, in this plan you deposit a place of Charles Ryder-, who sent in Now while your earn his resignation on account of his con specified sum regularly for ings are good, deposit tinued absence in California, 50 weeks. You then have some money regularly i There were two or three days of the money next Christ each week. ,fine roasting on the hills, last week. mas. L Melvin Perkins had the misfor- | tune to be knocked down and quite There is a Club to suit severe y injured while coasting. Decide on the amount Miss Ernestine Roe has been vis you. you wish to deposit each iting Beulah Ryder part of this week. Mrs. LeVan has returned home, and Join todav. week and JOIN NOW. is surprising her friends by her speedy recovery. I , Clarence Clemens is at home for [the Christmas vacation. PRESBYTERIAN PARAGRAPHS Cramer. All except the name secret, and details of the good time I Quite a number of the Farm Bu What the Different Clubs Amount To in 5 0 Weeks cannot be told until next week, reau members in this vicinity have m'-ition off Owing to the fact that some are just received their shipment of cer Upon the reomnm tified seed potatoes, coming from the INCREASING CLUB PLAN EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN George A. Smith, the s Dtirintendent' to be awaF on Christmas Sunday, northern part of the state. of religious education, Ptwenty-five nveiiuy-uve 1i ^.acknowledgem ent of members „ will 25c Club Deposit 25c each .“ “ kr " a> $12.50 $5 Club SKS*-*5 $ 250.00 bibles have been added to the equip-1 made until the following Sun mcni of the church. They were tried I ***• wh\ch ls th? re*rular ,lmt fm' thc LIVONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 50c Club otpg*n soc —di s» 25.00 $10 C lU b S g g 1* ,10 ^ch week—ia 50 500.00 out in Christian Endeavor last Sun-!commun,on service, day night and found very satisfac 63.75 $1 Club ggg* “ «■* » ’ 50.00 $20 club griJSka.**-w“kc:" 1 ,000.00 tory. ClintonwiuwH uuycrGoyer cunuutieuconducted “ i n n itin n n r T iir There will be a special children’s service with Christmas tree at the 1 r | n h Deposit Me 1st week. OufShd week. *| 0 7 C f) bible 1 eference contest,ontest, which proved |ir|IM|4H I lf THf XWC v lllD Increase 10eeach week-in auveek- $2 Club SSS“..S2.e“h. w"kri"..“ 100.00 $100 C l u b giyisjg* rach w™k- 5 ,000.00 to be very interesting and helpful. ■| Livonia Center church on Friday Go ahead, Mr. Superintendent, and \ evening, December 23rd, at 7:00 p. make some more good suggestions, i m.. eastern standard time. A special ‘ TROLLEY LEAGUEprogram has been arranged, with YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE LARGEST AMOUNT AND DECREASE EACH WEEK As the pastor had a funeral, last I _____ spsigs and recitations. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. 'Louis Hill-j _ T mer took his place in the Sabbath- j Trolley League saw several On Christmas Day. there will be CHRISTMAS PLAN—THE BEST PLAN school, and R. O. Mimmack at the !changes the past week. The Bedford special services in the afternoon at BE A “SAVER”—NOT A “SPENDER” Cairitas Home, thus reducing the pas-' Beds found a soft spot with the the usual time. The congregation tor’s appointments for the day from ,Blues- and won three straight games, wi.i celebrate holy communion in”this It is part of our business to encourage thrift and No better plan has ever been devised for systemat seven to five. This is th e' literal whlth «ave them tht‘ lead- Jim’s service. A special altar offering will to teach economy. In no better way can we render ically depositing money than our Christmas Club. obedience to the apostle’s command, Bea,s went int0 second place by win- be taken for the benefit of the building “Bear ye one another’s burdens and mnS two out of thl,ee from the Finns, fund rf the church. The services on service to all of the people of this city and commun It gives old and young, the wage earner and the busi so fulfill the law of Christ;” and i s 'TLhe Plymouth Indians won two from Ohnstmas Day will be conducted in ness man a definite plan for accumulating money for much appreciated. 1 tbc Rocks, and as a result there is a the German language. The services ity than by giving them a definite plan for saving ... , , , I triple tie for third place. Below are on the evening of the 23rd will be their money. Our Christmas Club is just such a Christmas needs, or for other purposes, such as As some time will be needed in the standings: English. making preparations for the pageant, W L Pet On Ne w 5 ear's Day regular ser plan. Taxes, Insurance, or for profitable investment. and as many of the Endeavorers are vices will take place in the afternoon to take part therein, it was thought Redford Reds ...... 14 •1 778 Every business man knows “Ready Money” is a very Jim’s Bears ...... 12 6 G67 in the English language. Holy com wise to omit the meeting next Sun munion will be celebrated in this s Join today. useful thing to have. day night. Plymouth Rocks . . . . . 10 8 556 Lapham Five ...... 10 8 556 111 English language. A spe- The Junior Christian Endeavorers Plymouth Indians . . 10 8 556 offering will be taken for the are to have a Christmas party to Trolley Liners ...... 9 9 500 WE PAY 3 PER c)e n t INTEREST ON CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS night through the kindness of Mrs. Huck. Finns ...... 11 389 Clyde Alexander and Mrs. George Redford Blues ...... 0 IK 000 Subscribe for the Mail.
Our Christmas Announcement OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE George W. Rich wine ...... 2.50 Charles Krumm ...... 49.61 deacon of Detroit, will be with us VILLAGE COMMISSION F. W Hillman ...... 1.10 Paul Koss ...... 41.64 next Sunday morning, assasted by Ford Meter Box Co...... 42.75 August Minehart ...... 41.64 Franklin L. Gibson. Archdeacon Plymouth, Mich., Nov. 7, 1921. Mich. State Tel. Co...... 10.46 Nat. Ryder ...... 43.1 Widdifield will bo the preacher. Robert H. Warner ...... 25.80 James Darnell 9.00 We are pleased to announce to our patrons that we are again pre Regular meeting of the commission Engineering News Record 19.20 Herbert Krumm ...... 47.26 pared to cater to their Christmas needs. Our stock is complete with of the village of Plymouth, called to Blunk & Black ...... 79.25 William A. Reddeman ...... 84.00 order by the president on the above Sidney D. Strong ...... 1.19 Lewis Schwab ...... 13.51 appropriate gifts. You will have no trouble in solving the problem of date. Paradine Mfg. Co...... Tom Bissell ...... 24.00 WHAT EVERY WOMAN Present—Commissioners Burrows, 38.40 what to give at this store. Globe Furniture Co...... 7.50 Markham Air Rifle Co...... 11.00 WANTS TO KNOW Daggett, Murray, Henderson, Robin C. J. Hamilton & Son ...... 2.60 Plymouth Artificial Ice Co. .. .45 son. Absent—None. Plymouth Lbr. & Coal Co. 1184.48 Badger Meter Mfg. Co...... 243.75 Minutes of the regular meeting of i Plymouth Lbr. & Coal Co. 10.00 Plymouth Lbr. & Coal Co. .. 141.42 (By Home Economics Dept., Mich October 17th. and of the adjourned j Plymouth Motor Sales Co. .45 James B. Clow & Sons ...... 1288.60 igan Agricultural College) regular meeting of October 24th, American and English Dinner Ware Beyer Motor Sales Co...... 19.62 Sidney D. Strong ...... 3.00 Milk As a Vital Food were read and approved. I Plymouth Elevator Co...... 95.43 H. S. Lee Foundry & Ma Moved and supported that a license Advertisements which picture }W. J. Griffith ...... 5.50 chine Co...... 69.12 quart of milk as the equivalent of to operate a bowling alley be granted IR. R. Parrott ...... 33.85 H. Mueller Mfg. Co...... 93.50 to H. R. Lush. Carried. pounds of meat and bread in food Fancy China | Geo. A. Drake & Co...... 3.93 People’s State Bank ...... 2062.5CV value do not exaggerate. The truth Resolved, that no more gasoline I Peerless Blue Print Co. ... .54 Mrs. Florence L. Covert . . l . f filling stations be permitted to be in iH. S. Lee Foundry & Ma- of these illustrations can be tested stalled on Main street, where the Moved and supported that the com out on the children. Just give the I chine Co...... 150.42 mission adjourn. Carrier.. youngsters plenty of milk and watch English and Jap Tea Pots pavement is only HO feet wide. Car j James Darnell ...... 15.75 ried. W. J. Burrows, President. them grow. I Moved and supported that the com- Sidney D. Strong. Clerk. Moved and supported that the j mission adjourn. Carried. Most children get a fair start ir. clerk be instructed to take up with life naturally. For the first nine Fern Dishes the village attorney the matter of W. J. Burrows, President. months of their lives they live on sidewalk ordinances. Carried. Sidney D. Strong, Clerk. Episcopal Notes milk, they grow on milk, they do Moved and supported that the com their playing, kicking and crying on mission be instructed to appropriate ; Plymouth, Mich.. Nov. 21, 1921. Last Sunday morning those who milk. Then, just because a few teeth Jardiniers, a large line $75.00 for the celebration of Friday, j Regular meeting of the commission were confirmed took their first com appear, many mothers think that the Nov. 11th. Carried. I of the village of Plymouth, called to munion at St, John’s. The Rev. time has come to give them some Moi*»d and suppoz-ted that the ; order by the president on the above Barry Robinson of Detroit, was pres thing upon which to use these teeth. Electric Lamps Box Paper treasurer write the walk delinquents 1 date. ent and preached on this occasion. This is all good enough, but there enclosing bill and adding 1 per cent | Present—Commissioners Burrows-, He spoke very earnestly to those who are other teeth to come on later. for collection. Carried. I Daggett, Henderson, Murray, Robin- were about to take their first com Milk supplied a great deal of the ma Moved and supported that the re json. Absent—None. munion, and gave them much helpful terial for those first teeth, and the ports of the treasurer and of the Minutes of the meeting of Novem- advice for their future. permanent teeth cannot be well de police department be accepted for Iber 7th were read and approved. Now that the confirmation instruc veloped if milk .is not continued as a. Christmas Quality Groceries filing. Carried. I Moved and supported that the peti- tion class have finished their course regular food. No other one food Moved and supported that the fol j tion of Lee R. McDonald to operate a. of instruction, the members have supplies enough building material for lowing bills be allowed. Canned. pool room be granted. Carried. gone back to their different classes, bones and teeth, and both need the Fruits and Vegetables Archie Morrow ...... $ 22.05 Moved and supported that the peti and the church Sunday-school, under lime which milk supplies. Sidney* D. Strong ...... 40.00 tion for a street light at Union and: the superintendency of Mrs. D. Milk not only developes sound teeth Alfred White ...... 81.00 Hamilton streets be granted. Car Murphy, will settle down again to and firm bones, but it also keeps the Christmas Candies and Nuts Tort Bissell ...... 31.00! ried. their course of Sunday lessons. New heart beating regularly, and strength Alfred White, Jr...... 4G.13 Moved and supported that a street pupils will be welcome to join now. ens the nerves and every other part William Link ...... 45.00 light be ordered placed on Stark Next Sunday morning there will be of the body. Milk insures a good TOYS—We have a few Dolls and Toys which William Holmes ...... 42.08 weather avenue just north of the two services at 9t. Jbhn’s: Holy framework; a good framework insures Charles Krumm ...... 80.10 Pere Marquette raidlroad crossing. communion at 8:30 and morning ser proper functioning of the body; we are closing out at low prices. Paul Koss ...... 81.00 Carried. vice and sermon at 10:30. There will proper bodily functioning insures William Reddeman ...... 126.00 Moved and supported that a peti be no Sunday-school next Sunday, proper mental development. William F. Hayball ...... 90.00 tion for a street light at the corner but Mr. Gibson hopes that all the chil Feed the child milk—to develop the We now have a delivery service leaving our store Nat. Ryder ...... 81.00 of Arthur and Williams street be dren will attend the morning service mind and body. every afternoon. Get your orders in before noon, Matt. Waldecker ...... 9.00 granted. Cai-ried. a t 10:30 to hear the Christmas mes Chas. M. Smith ...... 151.20 Moved and supported that the valu sage. Free Delivery as the delivery leaves promptly at one o’clock. August Minehart ...... 81.00 A CARD—The husband, mother, ation on the property of Mrs. Flor This month will be the end of the sister and brothers of the deceased, John Rattenbury ...... , * 13.50 ence L. Covert be reduced from Episcopal Diocesan financial year. Ernest Brown ...... 81.00 Mary F. Gottschalk, wish to thank $600.00 to $400.00, and that the )We are glad to report that the past the friends and neighbors for their A Merry Christmas to Patrons and Friends. Herbert Krumm ...... 13.50 taxes on $200.00 be refunded. Car year has been the most successful in Frank Karrich ...... 22.50 ried. words of sympathy, acts of kindness the history of our mission church in and the beautiful floral offerings. Maynard Housman ...... 24.75 Moved and supported that the pres all respects—spiritual, numerical and G. H. Robinson ...... 2.00 The minister for his beautiful ser ident and clerk be authorized to pey financial. There are still some mon of comforting words and the J. W. Henderson ...... 6.00 the semi-annual interest on the William J. Burrows ...... 6.00 pledge envelopes to be disposed of, beautiful selections rendered bv Mrs. $75,000.00 water bonds due December' and we know that all those who have Bake. D. F. Murray ...... 6.00 1st. Carried. yet taken an envelope will-^vish E. B. Daggett ...... 6.00 James Gottschalk, Moved and supported that the fol to begin the New Year with ‘The Mr. and Mrs.' William Powell, Sidney D. Strong ...... 250.00 lowing bills be allowed. Carried. Lord’s Treasury” and support of their CiAYDE BROS. Helen Roe ...... 12.00 Gottschalk Families, William Reddeman ...... $ 460 church. | Ballen Families. LIBERTY STREET George Springer ...... 65.00 Tom Bissell ...... 4.00 We regret to hear of the serious LeKpy Reiman ...... 3.00 Frank Karrich ...... iojOI iUnes3 of Mrs. Willsie’s mother in Fre4 Reiman ...... 6.00 P. M. R. R. Co...... ; 131BI Detroit. This of course necessitated Mrs. Laura AL H art 1______Charles Millard ...... 9.00 Robert E. Barberick...... 11J25, Chamberlain's Tablets, Murray W. Sales Co...... 37.15 Willsie’s absemee from confirma Willuun F. Hayball ...... 60.00 tion last wade, and also compels her “I have frequently used Chamber Tito* Ruff ...... 2.00 Wifliam Link ...... 5064 to ba ahMftt from our gatherings at. lain’s Tablets, during the past three John Quartel ...... 20.00 Ernest Brown 50.64, tiri* tim e ca t the y e t L. Naylor ...... 36.00 years, and have found them splendid Alfred White ...... 50.64 The church Sunday-school and for headache and bilious attacks. I Leo* O. Huston ...... 4.00 Maynard Houseman members’ Christmas tree party T h r Detroit Edison Co...... 19.25 am only too pfeased, a t any time, to Alfred White, Jr, .. will take place this week speak a word of praise for them,” The^Detroit Edison C o...... 349.60 William Holmes ... 1*61 • w - 4**, haI1* writes Mrs. Laura X. Hoyt, Roekport, John L. Gale ...... 1.80 Charles M. 0156 The Rev. J. G. Widdifield, arch- N. y .—Advertisement. Trade in
1 Yllii m m H i HfcllMHMiMiiiB I im m —,—— THE PLYMOUTH MAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1921
cil of the Village of Plymouth, shall Iq Ji organize as provided for in said Chap- ! I Election Notice tor 72 of the Compiled Laws of the ; _____ State of Michigan of 1915, shall bo j vested with ail the corporate powers Christmas Greetings ! Notice is hereby given to the qual- cf the Village of Plymouth and shall 1 : ified electors of the Village of Plym- succeed to all the powers hereinbe- | 1 outh, C-ounty of Wayne, State of , fore vested in the Village Commission j 20 DISCOUNT SALE j Michigan, that a special election w ill; qnd, upon the election and assumption • j be held in the Plymouth Village Hall, i ef office of said Trustees, the powers j (in said village, on Monday, January. of the said Village Commission shall j 9th, 1922, for the purpose of sub- j cease. _ : ' mitting proposed amendments to the' (333) Section 37. That the office) January Sale Prices for December— Just in time lor Christmas and Best Wishes for i Village charter, according to the fol- j of General Manager, as hereinbefore ; I lowing resolution adopted by the Vil-1 provided for, shall be abolished, to AH of our Men’s and Boys' Suits. Overcoats, Mackinaws, Rain Coats, 1 lage Commission at their special, take effect upon the election and ac- j | meeting held Thursday. Dec. 15th, I ceptance of office of said Village! Sheep Lined Coats and Sweaters at 20 Per Cent Reduction from our the Coming Year 1921: (Council. j already low prices on these goods. ! RESOLVED, by the Commission o f, 1 favor the abovi proposed amond- the Village of Plymouth, State of !| ments— ; Michigan, $15.00 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $12.00 I WHEREAS, there has been pre-> $35.00 Suits and Overcoats .$28.80 YES ! sented to this Commission petitions j j signed by 180 electors of said Vil-. □ $32.00 Suits and Overcoats $25.60 $13.50 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $10.80 I lage, that number being in excess o f; I favor the above proposed amend- | twenty per centum of the number j ments- $30.00 Suits and Overcoats . $24.00 $12.00 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $ 9.60 ! of ballots cast for r Commissioners — 1 for said Village at the last regular! NO $27.50 Suits and Overcoats .$ 2 2 .0 0 $10.00 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $ 8.00 II election at which Commissioners were j □ | | elected, requesting the calling of a RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $20.00 $ 8.50 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $ 6.80 i i special meeting of the electors of said be, and he is hereby instructed to J I Village, at which election shall be cause the proper notices of said spe $23.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.40 $ 8.00 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $ 6.40 | submitted for passage or rejection cial election and of a special regis i | amendments to the charter of the tration to be held Dec. 31, 1921, to be $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $16.00 $ 7.50 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $ 6.00 ; (said Village of Plymouth, as follows: published in the Plymouth Mail, a I (328) Section 32. That the Vil- newspaper published and having a | j iage Commission and the offices of general circulation in the said Village No Charge for Alterations—Deliveries Made by Parcel Towle & Roe Lumber Co. i ! the Village Commissioners be abol- of Plymouth, and to be posted in ■ 1 ished, to take effect as hereinafter three (3) or more public places of Post Free of Charge. Amelia Street Plymouth ( i provided. i I (329) Section 33. That, on the said Village, all in conformity w ith . j second Monday in March 1922, an the provisions of the charter of said ! election of officers shall be held in Village. $12.50 Men’s and Boys’ Mack $11.00 Men’s Sweaters ..$8.60 said Village, at such place as the The polls of said election will be inaws ...... $10.00 Village Commission shall designate open at 8:00 o’clock a. m., and w ill! $ 9.00 Men’s Sweaters ..S7.20 and in such manner as to registration remain open until 7:00 o’clock p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on the day $10.00 Men’s and Boys’ Mack and election asi the general laws of of said election. $ 8.00 Men’s Sw eaters..$6.40 WUERTH THEATRE, the State provide. Dated, Plymouth, Michigan, Dec. inaws ...... $ 8.00 (330) Section 34. At such elec 16, 1921. $ 7.00 Men’s and Boys’ Sweat II. A. MORTHORST, MANAGER tion, there shall be elected: A Presi $ 8.50 Mens and Boys’ Mack dent, six Trustees, one Clerk, one Sidney D. Strong, Village Clerk. ers ...... $5.60 Treasurer, who shall be ex-officio col inaws ...... $ 6.80 Matinee Every Day, except Sunday, lector, and one Assessor. The Presi REGISTRATION NOTICE $ 5.00 Men’s and Boys’ Sweat dent and Trustees shall constitute the $ 7.50 Men’s and Boys’ Mack Notice is hereby given that the ers ...... $4.00 2:30 and 4:00 Village Council. The terms of office Board of Registration for the Village \ inaws ...... $ 6.00 Sundav Performances Continuous. i>f such officers, the qualifications of Plymouth, Wayne County, State of therefor and the acceptance thereof Michigan, will meet in the Village $13.50 Sheep Lined C oats...... $10.80 $3.50 Men’s and Bovs’ Sweat First Show, 3:00 P. M. shai! be the same as provided for in Hall, in the Village of Plymouth, on ers $2.80 Chapter 72 of the Compiled Laws of Saturday, December 31st, 1921, from Evening Performances, 7:00 and 9:00, die State of Michigan of 1915. 10:00 o’clock a. m. to 9:30 o’clock p. $12.50 Sheep Lined C oats...... $10.00 $2.00 Men’s and Boys’ Sweat- except Sunday 1331) Section 35. The President m., Eastern Standard time, for the shall, by and with the consent of the purpose of completing the registra $10.00 Sheep Lined Coats __ $ 8.00 $1.60 Council, appoint a Village Marshal, tion of the electors of the said vil a Street Commissioner and such other lage. WUERTH ORCHESTRA officers as shall be provided for by Dated. Plymouth. Mich., Dec. 16, resolution or ordinance of the Coun 1921. Frank I’aneck. Director cil and the Council may, from time to time, provide, by ordinance or resolu Sidney D. Strong, Village Clerk. Special Sale Until January 1st tion, for the appointment of such other officers, whose election or appoint Friday and Saturday, December 23 and 24 ment is not herein especially provided LIVONIA CENTER 20% Discount on every pair of Ladies’ High for, as they shall deem necessaiy for Miss Lizzie Hewelt of Detroit, j A Photoplay Story Well Worth the Telling the execution of the powers granted spent a few days this week with her j Shoes in our stock. The newest lasts with by this charter and the powers and brother, Joe Hewelt. duties of such officers shall be pre ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN scribed by the Council; provided that Misses Etta Mae Johnson and Hazel the new Cuban and Low Heels. Our regular the Marshal may also be appointed Rutenbar were Pontiac shoppers, Sat The Star Without a Failure. In as Street Commissioner. Such ap urday. “It looks as though someone; prices are from $3.50 to $8.50. Your choice pointments shall be made at such is going to get a Xmas- present.” • REMORSELESS LOVE’’ times and for such terms as are pro Hey, girls? vided for in Chapter 72 of the Com- Mr. VanBonn, who is in Harper | at 20% reduction from these prices. A Story of the mountains, where Loves and Hates niled Laws of the State of Michigan hospitdal, is doing niceiv, and expects j of 191f>. to return home soon. are strong. (332) Section 36. The said six The Help One Another club met | Trustees shall constitute the Council with Mrs. Krumm, Thursday, Dec. 15. j Comedy—Snub Pollard in "The Corner Pocket" of the Village of Plymouth, shall The next one will be at Mrs. Barney otganize as provided for in said Tuck’s, January 5, 1922. it being the ' FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Chapter 72 of the Compiled Laws of first one of the new year. A. H. Dibble & Son the State of Michigan of 1915, shall Herman Johnson had an offer of be vested with all the corporate $200 for his donkey, a few days ago, j r— powers of the Village of Plymouth which he refused, saying, “They must \ L*=*J. Sunday, December 25 and shall succeed to all the powers come across with more than that.” hero inbef ore vested in the Village If you wish to know the valuation of SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Commission and upon the election donkeys just call on Herman, and he ! and assumption of office of said Trus will explain to you i tees, the powers of the said Village “A Mother’s Love is Earth’s Richest Gift” Commission shall cease. Mr. and Mrs. William Garchow (333) Section 37. That, the office were Detioit shoppers Wednesday of PAULINE FREDERICK of General Manager, as hereinbefore last week. While there they called | provided for, shall be abolished, to on Mr. Van Bonn at Harper hospital, I Supported by Milton Sills and an All-Star Cast take effect upon the election and acr also Miss Lizzie Hewelt. ( ceptance of office of said Village Harry and Charles Wolfrom were i Your Home Town Paper in Council. called to Plymouth, Sunday night, on | AND WHEREAS, said petitions account of the serious llmess of their "SALVAGE” appear to be in proper form and in sister, Mrs. Walter Kingsley. 1 conformity with the prayer of said Harry Wolfrom was a Detroit vis A Powerful Story of Mother-Love petitions, it is the duty of this Com itor, Tuesday. mission to submit said proposed There will be a Christmas tree at { HAROLD BROW and his YANKEELAND GIRLS charter amendments for approval or the Lutheran church of' Livonia, j disapproval to the electors of said A Good Christmas Gift Friday evening. December 23rd. i in Village, and it is the further duty of this Commission to fix the time for Alex Byer’s Funniest Farce Comedy said election and the form in which said proposed amendments to the SALEM “THE MAN FROM IRELAND” charter of said Village shall be sub A. F. VanAtta called on his sister, mitted on the ballot to the electors Mrs. D. E. Smith, Monday. of said Village for approval or dis Mrs. Mary Wheeler visited a t A. C. \ BECAUSE it carries all the NEWS of your own approval. Wheeler’s in South Lyon, Tuesday. home town. Week after week, it prints in detail Monday and Tuesday, December 26 and 27 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED The funeral of Charles Youngs was | that the Village Commission does held at his late residence, east of the happenings of the community. Faithfully it The 1920 Fame and Fortune Contest Winner ! heieby call a special election of the Salem, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ( sets forth the goings and comings of its people, giv ’ electors of said Village to be held on Youngs died in the south, where he ing careful attention to the homely little items that the 9th day of January, A. D. 1922, had gone for his health. The family ALIENE RAY at such hours and under such regula have the sympathy of the community. are ignored in the great city dailies. Supported by HARRY McLAUGHLIN and a tions as arc* provided for by the Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith and Mr. ' Special Cast, in ichax-ter of said Village. and Mrs. A. F. VanAtta were enter RESOLVED FURTHER that the tained at the home of their sister( form in which said proposed amend Mrs. Anne Worden of South Lyon, | WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE” ments to the charter of said Village the occasion being the anniversary of j on ihe ballot at said election shall be D. E. Smith and wife. Comedy—“Where is My Wandering Wife” is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soper and Mr. i Ballot for Proposed Amendments to and Mrs. F. J. Boyle will give a holi-, IT CAN furnish more interesting information about “The Mystery Mind,” Episode No. II the Charter of the Village of day party a t Salem town hall, Wed the people you and your friends know, than could a Plymouth, State of Michigan. nesday evening, December 28th. Schneider’s four-piece orchestra will dozen correspondents. In writing you may know (328) Section 32. That the Vil- furnish the music. j Wednesday and Thursday, December 28 aud 29 age Commission and the offices of the Mrs. C. M. McLaren and M rs.1 only a few of your friend’s friends at home, but the N il age Commissioners be abolished, George Roberts were Northville shop- 1 to take effect as hereinafter pro pers, Monday. j $1.50 REX BEACH’S vided. (329) Section 33. That, on the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whjttaker and : Eternal and Never-dying Story of the Alaskan second Monday in March 1922, an Mrs. F. J. Whittaker were at the Gold Fields election of officers shall be held in Homeopathic hospital In Ann Arbor, Per Year said Village, at such place as the Vil Sunday, to see Clyde Whittaker, who I lage Commission shall designate and is slowly recovering from an opera-1 "THE SPOILERS” in such manner as to registration and tion on his nose. j HOME TOWN PAPER knows them all. It tell? e.ection as the general laws of the Mrs. Charles VanSickle was a : Featuring William Farnum and an All-Star Cast State provide. Northville shopper, Wednesday. all about the people in whom you and your friends (330) Section 34. At such elec-i Mrs. C. O. Hammond was in North- , are interested”. Comedy—“Twelve Hours to Live” ition, there shall be elected: A Presi ville, Monday. dent, six Trustees, one Clerk, one Mrs. Laura Smith left for Pontiac,; Treasurer, who shall be ex-officio col Wednesday to visit her brother for a i SPECIAL NOTE—ON SUNDAY (CHRISTMAS) lector, and one Assessor. The Presi few weeks. dent and Trustees shall constitute MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY the Village Council. The terms of office of such officers, the qualifica WEST PLYMOUTH will appear at 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. tions therefor and the acceptance F. K. Palmer of Mt. Pleasant, and thereof shall be the same as provided L. B. Palmer of Grass Lake, were IT ALSO keeps you and your friends informed as te for in Chapter 72 of the Compiled called to Plymouth, last week Tues COMING—THE SUNSHINE KIDDIES now lap Laws of the State of Michigan of day to attend the funeral of their the. industrial and commercial growth of a commun 1915. sister and cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Pas ity which familiarity may have caused you to pearing at The Broadway Strand, Detroit (331) Section 35. The President sage. Wednesday evening they took shall, by and with the consent of the supper with the former’s sister, neglect. Council, appoint a Village Marshal, a Mrs. K. H. Pfeiffer, at Joseph Web Street Commissioner and such other ADMISSION officers as shall be provided for by er’s. resolution or ordinance of the Coun Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnham of j Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday cil and the Council may, from time to Romulus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark time, provide, by ordinance or resolu Hearn, Monday. Matinee Night tion, for the appointment of such Born, Wednesday, December 14th, Present your friends this year with a gift that will Adults 17c 25c other officers, whose election or a] to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durling, a be new fifty-two times in 1922 by giving them a ' 6c* 10c pointment is not herein especially — , ------Earl. Mrs.----- —Dnrling „ was for- Children provided for, as they shall deem j merly Miss Gertrude Widmaier. year’s subscription to necessary for the execution of thei Mrs. Fred Widmaier returned to Friday, Saturday and Sunday (See Note) powers granted by this charter and her home from Detroit, last Friday, Matinee Night tiie powers and duties of such officers She is getting along very nicely shall be prescribed by the Council; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson o f ' Adults, Lower Floor ...... 30e i«e provided that the Marshal may also Highland Park, were dinner guests; 3*e .be appointed as Street Commissioner. of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Sunday. Adults, Mezzanine ...... 25e Such appointments shall be made at Mr. and Mrs. (tea Gates attended Children ...... tee 20c such’timessuen runes andaim for uwr such terms as are ~------, n~*+>,«lL- The Plymouth Mail provided for in Chapter 72 of the | J * 5® eral Mrs Jame8 Gottech*lk’ I Note: Matinee prices apply on Sunday, 3:80 Compiled Laws of the State Midp- Sunday. . ^ ^ can of 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Innis of De- 4:30; Night prices, 4:39 t» 9:15. (332) Section 36.i The said six teoft/pioygd to their home a t Phoenix, J Trustees shall constitute the Goun- last week." J' G ift T im e and the Ford Seda
A Car for tKe Whole Family
Complete automobile satisfaction is the result of buying ly and economically rather than the desire and means to 1 There is stiQ time for you to get that Ford Sedan as a Christ extravagantly. mas Gift for the whole family. It is an all season gift and one that will afford comfort and pleasure the whole year round. • ' Figure out your every automobile requirement and you will | find it in a Ford Sedan—a family car of distinction ant) beauty- The Ford Sedan is built for those who seek the utmost quality a car of comfort and convenience—a car of dependability and | and satisfaction in motor transportation at the lowest possible service—a car that will give you complete satisfaction. cost in price and maintenance. We offer this car at a price,, which at this season and under present conditions creates an Give Us Your Order Today and We Will Deliver Your Car | unequalled opportunity for the far-sighted purchaser. Christmas Morning
w e; ARE IN A POSITION TO SELL YOU A FORD CAR ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS—ONE-THIRD DOWN AND BALANCE IN 12 MONTHS
A Merry Christmas to Patrons and Friends
Plym outh M otor Sales Com pany Plym outh Corner Main and Ann Arbor Streets Phone 134
Today’s Reflections Wants, For Sale, To Kent, etc IEICHB0RH00D NOTES WOMEN TO HAVE OWN 5 & FOR RENT—Flat over Lapham’s There’s only one thing as funny FARMJEEKI store. 3tf in Plymouth as a fat woman who is ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND J m trying to get thin, and that is a thin THERE THAT WILL BE OF IN FOR SALE—Eight-room house, woman trying to get fat. SPECIAL SPEAKERS ANDl W&J good shade and large lot, water, TEREST TO OUR READERS. i r HIBITS PLANNED BY M .| lights, garage. All in good shape. You can't always tell. Lota of East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, men who abuse their wives a t home HOME ECONOMICS DE M Plymouth, Phone 189J. lOtf call them pet names in public. Walled Lake's new bank has been MENT. GIFT opened for business. Any broken casting_o can______be welded Many a Plymouth man who is a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Youngs of Ypsi- by acetylene, at Charles ’ "Hadley’s, *’ * j good mathematician is only a figure lanti, celebrated their sixty-first wed- Michigan women will have i Phone 181-F2. s ' head at home j ding anniversary last week. plete program of their own Farmers’ Week a t the Michigan J If there’s anything that will make Deputy Sheriff Stanton A. Fergu- cultural College, this winter, FOB SALE—New modern home onl of, Ypsilanti, celebrated his the college Woman’s Buildb Blank avenue. All improvements. liar feel cheap it is to rtm_ across a fellow who can outlie him.' seventy-sixth birthday recently. He headquarters, housewives of thel A fine home at a reasonable price. claims he is the oldest active deputy will match interest with the ( See A. D. Machara, corner Williams sheriff in the state of Michigan. holding conferences of their street and Blunk avenue, or phone From reading the daily papers hearing famous women j. ___ StBW. 18tf one would conclude th a t too much The debate between the Farming- ton and Redford High school debat inspecting especially prepared money makes more trouble than too economics exhibits. little money. ing teams, held recently, was won by Farms and Suburban properties * « Redford in a 2 to 1 decision. Plym More than 1,000 women le^ bought and sold. Many buyers for TOYS for the KIDDIES We are also thankful that Ply outh will debate with Redford at that during Farmers’ Week last ye) farms, country and village homes. place, January 12th. the college authorities are j_ Write or see Mr. McAdams if you mouth women don’t look ridiculous plans to take care of an even ] We have just received a complete line of Toys, Dolls, etc., desire to buy or selL 3654 14th Ave., on the street as do the pictures in The Walled Lake Ice Company \s a crowd during this winter’s for the kiddies. We invite you to come and see what we have Detroit, 6 blocks north M> C. depot. the fashion magazines. new organization for the purpose of ence dates, January 30 to Phone Glendale 1644. 40t52 * * keeping Walled Lake resorters cool 3. from the Santa Claus workshop. Centering all thought on the next summer. A new ice house of Saturday pay envelope generally hollow tile construction of 600 tons Leaders in home econon FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cows; capacity is well under way.—Ex. women’s work will address the i also some horses. Dr. Jennings farm, keeps it from getting any fatter. eral meetings of the “Hoi on Ann Arbor road west. Phone Wayne’s newest industry is the Congress,” as the women’s Toy Wagons 1 Sand Cranes 259 F-3. 52tf We see where a Detroit grocer Enot Foundry Company, with 30 em Farmers’' Week is known, Pile Drivers Blocks has . failed in business. He must ployes, and this number will be in line Hedger, a famous phyi FOR RE NT—Houee with all mod have tried to pay for U whole case creased to 75 by spring. The com Chicago; Mrs. Barbara Bai Dolls 1 Coloring Kits em improvements. Garage. 687 of fresh eggs at one time. pany is turning out gray castings for of Public Health Nursing L Kiddie Kars West Ann Arbor street. Dr. Luther * * Detroit concerns. the University of Michigan;J Teddy Bears Peck. 39tf Nothing makes a Plymouth man The Washtenaw County Poultry as Phillips, of the home service! Rocking Chairs madder than for his wife to go to sociation will hold a poultry and pet ment, North American Dye^ Toy Dishes ! -sleep right after they have had a stock show in Ann Arbor from Janu and others are among the *! Kitchen Cabinets - - ______epot already listed. Go-Carts Inquire after 6:00 p< m. Charles F. violent quarrel ary 9 to 14. Nearly half a hundred Electric Trains * , * coops have been reserved for the boy* Exhibits featuring special Engines and Cars Bennett, 659 Aim Arbor street. 51tf problems are being planned b Horns Now comes an eastern doctor with and girls poultry clubs, with special the announcement that wealth is a premiums. These will also be an M. A. C. Home Economics , Games FOR RENT—Office room in post- disease Well, hard work will cure exhibit of rabbits. Special experiments in nutriti Tops office building. Inquire at Plymouth clothing information will be i it At a meeting of State Fair di Books Aeroplanes United Savings Bank. 52tf * * for study. Individual coqfa rectors in Detroit last week, it was with the various specialists I We read the statement of a voted to reduce the admission scheduled. . FOB SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc former actress that walking on the charges from 75 cents to 50 cents, fall gilts, spring gilts, Pathfinder tiptoes will make one graceful. and to build a colliseum a t a cost of The Woman’s Building jusdd spring boar and Tippy Orion spring Maybe that’s the reason so many $230,000. The fair showed a profit of equipment of the college 1 Som e A ppropriate Gifts boars, large bone and large type. married men are graceful over $60,000 this year and is rated the nomica division are to be Call and inspect. Albert Ebersole, most prosperous large fair in the the disposal of the Fishing Rods B. F.* D. No. 3, Plymouth. 50tf country. \ women visitors. Electric Toasters The less religion some Plymouth Shot Guns men have the more they think their R. J. Bird & Son this week lost Kitchen Ware and Utensils FOR RENT—Lower flat and wives ought to have a valuably pedigreed Holstein cow, PROBATE NOTICE ^ Rifles Rochester Casseroles garage a t 397 North Main street. Mercedes Elzevere Butter Girl, six ltf years old. This cow had a record of STATE OF MICHIGAN, < Pocket Knives Bissell Carpet Sweepers The fellow who used to look upon Wayne, ss. the wine when it was red now has 3146 lbs. of butter and produced 710 Safety Razors FOR SALE—Center table, si Hie blues when he thinks about it. lbs. of milk in seven days. Mr. Bird At a session of the- 1 Silver Knives and Forks board, kitchen cabinet. 890 South states that this season she was worth for said County of Ball Bearing Roller Skates Silver Tea and Table Spoons Main street. l t f $1,600, and last spring he sold one of the Probate Court Room i her bull calves for $390.—Daily Ypsi- of Detroit, on the fifth c Ice Skates ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS! * Carving Sets , FOB SALE—Rabbit*, ntian-Press. her, in the year one f__ Every Ford car owner should fiave hundred and twenty-one. Coaster Wagons Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee alive. Fhpoe 287M. - Americo” glass rear curtain tights Gravel was unloaded from thirteen n furnished by the Greenville Present, Henry S. HuT Sleds Pots on his car. Price for set of three, of Probate. PIANO TUNING—For expert piano $2.50. A cin of Saraha Soap in the Gravel Go., on the Brighton siding the fore part of Hie week to complete In the matter of the Air Guns Chafing Dishes tuning, voicing and action regulating, tool box di your car wQl prove a George M. Croft, decease great convenience. Fine tor rugs the work eo the state reward road M. 6tf on Hie stretch between Brigh On reading and filing 1 Electric Flat Irons Aluminum Ware carpets, etc. Pint cans, 60c; quart Of Mary Gertrude Croft \ cans, 75c. Why pay $8.50 and . $440 and Whitmore Ldke. It is no* ,...—i for traffic. Thi* makes a. administration of Plymouth. to repair that blow-out, when you can - canted to her or sc fix it for from 80c ta $1.15, with straight route to Ann Arbor again. The road has been closed all summer. REWA^p OFFE -For infor- Tredkote patches, anywhere on the •^■Brighton Argos.. It is ordered, that t recovery of W eed! the Americo Metal of ternary » ______,* ' Cover for Petitions containing signal forenoon at i Price, $*40. not 180 residents of E pointed, for 1 Cornier PHILIP ANGELO, Plymouth. to the And it Je *«t Am Attar at, • ropy of this i L't ___ 8 s o - m f. r - - - - - ■AdverHeeroeut/ 1 J.
fit." !
a s ® M i # : ffpwy-u i ...... Ilj!l|ipi||
THE P L Y M O U T H MAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921
OF WHAT USE IS KN0WLEDGE7 Dr. Lavas A. Ketcbcm, WHERE SUN KILLS w . S. McNAIR The Laying Bare of Secrets of Nature ftsttepiikk Pfcrstdan i s Grecaliouse Oftefi Worth Much to ATTORNEY AT LAW World. Heat in Tropical Desert Fatat to Office Abeaum Theatr^ Building New Line of Cut Flower Practice in all Courts NORTHVILLE '■".MICHIGAN iVUhJalmur Stefansson. whose cas European. Baskets: ual invasions of the arctic have added greatly to our knowledge of the North, All kinds of Ferns for fern is a believer in the hidden purposes of Garments Lined With Red Material C. G. DRAPER dishes. destiny. That is to say, lie is loth Must Be Used by Traveler in the JEWELER and to appraise the value of his own re African Bush. All kinds of Flowers in Season. searches, preferring to let time ren OPTOMETRIST der the decision and. perhaps, select In the tropical hush desert the sun some obscure or apparently unimpor can kill you in a mailer of minutes— Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses, j Prices reasonable. Give us a trial. tant finding as ihe fnost important con fr.tally Impairing your nerve system Office opposite D. U. Waiting C.HEIDE tribution of the lor. <'olutnhus. he and your mind. Room. Plymouth. Mich. IKiints our, sought gold and spices and The nomad of the desert goes about returned with potatoes and maize— without head cover; when he does wear two additions to tlie diet «»f civiliza it, it is only for ornament or to keep (, I hat will Train you for .a high tion that have created more wealth him h hit cooler. His light turban, than the Intrepid old navigator ever worn by you, would lead to the most 1 grade office position in the short dreamed. serious illness or death. est possible time. Graduates o f last Moritz Langendam Iu the unknown places there are al The European protects himself year 's class already corning $ 2 0 0 0 ways secrets awaiting the explorer-^ against the sun in the desert as care a year. Best Employment Depart PAINTER AND DECORATOR ment o f its kind in Michigan. Pre secrets frequently «»f great import fully as the invalid In our latitude i the world, observes a writer in the wraps* himself against chill on a severe paratory Courses by correspondence Portland Oregonian. Often they but winter day; with the siyne care, for those who contemplate entering Estimates given on large or small jobs increase the store of scientific knowl though in different fashion. later on. Write for Bulletin B. edge and ’enable us not to understand The feet, legs und lower body, in hui to recognize (he inmiutahle laws boots, leggings and light ^liort trous DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY that, govern the planet. To the aver ers, look after themselves; it is the {cbta aumuKD tmso) 411 W Nt Grand River Ave.ne age person these signify little or noth parts where the sun can do vital dam /JEptOIT WALL PAPER FOR SALE ing. He knows that the world will age that need watching. The back is wag along its predestined course and protected by a wide, thick splnepad, Look over your'rooms and see if they need fresh that the mere possession «>f knowledge, lined In strong red—the color that the proof of theory, will not improve counteracts the- deadly "violet" rays. ening up. Now is the time. his residence nor increase the faclll- The efficient helmet has a large red- lies of life. ' To such, it is likely, the iined flap covering the hack of the DETROIT UNITED LINES most important «-ontributions that neck—another vulnerable spot—and PLYMOUTH TIME TABLE I paper a room as low as $5.00 per room, paper fur Stefansson yet has offered are his the helmet itself, thickly made, and Eastern Standard Time nished. I sell paper as low as 10c a roll. If you proof that scurvy nuiy lie mastered domed high to leave space between the EAST BOUND without a vegetable variation of diet, Interior and the jop of the head, is hang your own paper, I will gladly give you advice. and his insistence that reindeer shall also heavily lined with red. Some, become, through the vast expanse of cheap gear often, are lined with fancy northern pasturage, one yf the fore green and other colors. Red is the most sources of the continental meat only color-security against even head NORTH-BOUND supply. ache In the hotter hours of the shade- Leave Plymouth for Northvllle 6:42 a. m.. Call 143W or 189 Depot Street less bush of the equator. 7:07 a. m. 8:07 a. m., every two hours to Yet each secret of science, pursued A:07 p. m. hourly to 7:0< p. m . also 9:07 to the ends of earth, is worth the There is one time, however, during 10:11 p. m., and 12:42 a. m. chase, and often the bit of know-ledge which man, of whatever race or how Leave Detroit for Plymouth 6.26 a . m ., so procured has the trick of finding soever clothed, must in the real bush 6:20 a. m., 8:25 a. in., every two hours i ’ •■“ip. m., hourly to 5:26 p. m., 7r23 p. an uantidpated application. For many desert give way before the^almlghty m.. 9 p. m. and 11:15 p. n many years the prince of Monaco power of the sun—the three mid-day Leave Wayne for Plymoutn '6:14 a. m., cruised about studying ocean cur hours. 6:37 a. m., i :40_ a. . m.,— every-.ery twitwo ____ hours to3.40p.m., hourly to 6:40 p. m. also rents. While much of the Information Inside the double-roofed canvas tent 8:40 p. m., 10:17 p. m. and 12:19 a. xn. NEW FORDSON TRACTORS so obtained was immediately available set up an hour ago the white official, to ihe shipping world, no one conld his midday meal of beef and tinned WITH GOVERNOR AT $600 predict that it would some day spare vegetables just finished, wipes his us from certain tragedy. Through this brow and. removing boots and leg close observation of ocean currents, gings, stretches out on the camp bed however, it became poRsihle to calcu close by. late the drift of mines escaped from Weariness Is coming over him after sToJiLd FORD CARS tl»e< hostile waters of the World war. the long five hours’ march from sun General Auto 1 New Ford Touring, war tax paid...... $445 ami to warn vessels against them—on rise. He pulls his helmet over his eyes 1 1921 Ford Touring ...... $300 courses thousands of miles distant and drowsily looks down beyond his 1 Chevrolet Touring ...... $200 from tlie original location of the mines. nose through the open flat of the tent. Repairing 1 Chevrolet Roadster ...... $100 Mr. Stefansson may well inquire, with A strange air of quiet has come over 1 Ford Coupe ...... $200 an enigmatic sialic “Of what, use is the midday cani|>. Up till half an hour 1 1918 Ford Touring ...... $190 knowledge?" ago all was the usual tumult and noise Accessories l Hupp Speedster ...... $60 that is part of his life twice a day 1 1916 Ford Sedan ...... $300 when camp Is “made"—camels snarl 1 1920 Ford Sedan ...... $500 If you have anything to sell, 2 1 1921 Ford Sedan, driven very little *...... $550 liner in the Mail will bring you i ing and bubbling as they knelt to be Tires 1 1921 Ford Coupe ...... $525 buyer. Try it and see. off-loaded—syces chanting monotonous 1 1921 Mqdel Truck ...... $500 ly while at work on the baggage—1 1 Chevrolet, 190 Light Delivery, Demonstrator ...... $475 pickets being posted—servants shout I All work done promptly j Roadsters and Tourings, $100 and up. BUCKWHEAT BRAN ing and whistling. Standard Fordson Governor, installed ...... S 30 -16 Per Cent Protein Now all is changed. The profound and satisfaction guaran,-l quiet. Intensifying each moment, Is not O. K. GIANT STORAGE BATTERIES Why buy high priced merely due to things having settled S teed. j dairy feed, when you can down. - ' - *"' TIRES—OILS AND GREASES OF ALL KINDS Outside there the squat bush shad get Buckwheat Bran, a 16 ows have shrunk to tbelr shortest; the jc. E. KINCAID,( per cent Protein feed, at sunlight, yellow an morning, has $16.00 per ton,* at turned a gl^stly white. .The camp REO GARAGE Beyer Motor Sales Co. square is deserted; those bushes, each Corner Maple Ave. and Main St. | Belleville Milling Co., with a brown camel-mat slung over it, Phone 2 Plymouth I Phone 87 Plymouth, Mich. Belleville, Mich. shows where the restless figures have i retreated a while. The camels themselves have ceased to stray about; in the thin checkered shade of that grazing thorn over yon- der they are stHJidlng still save for the. flicking <>f a tall as they languidly chew the cud. Even the hornblllriJlrd, melancholy songster of the wilds, -has ceased its mournful chant. The last B breath of the morning wind has faint-, ed away; not a twig moves; not an insect’s murmuring note Is heard around the shadowleas scrub trembling In the haze. It Is as though the world about were suddenly hypnotized. It Is. In that pyramid of blinding rays at this belly of the world all nature Is struck in a swoon—the earth, man, beast and
every living ' thing thereon—in the i a d t a . blinding stonn of-heat and the white I F a sincere wish will add to Another BIG CUT in Chevrolet Prices hojror of the midday; sun. Tide Uncovtfs Old Spanish Bell. 0 your joys on Christmas— Another Big Change in 490 An old bronze bell, bearing a Span ing Car— $ 5 2 5 Ish Inscription Sdn A----- , partly then your Holiday should be a F. O. B. FLINT blurred out, was found Imbedded in j j the beach at Copalls, Wash., during au \ extremely low tide. It is believed to glad one. If you will consider the equipment this car carries, it is the J be a part of the -eergo on an explor- lowest priced car on the market today—regardless of make or S ere’ ship wrecked on the Pacific coast If a wish, straight from the price. It will pay you to investigate this proposition before you y over 200 years ago while trying to I make a Mexican or South American buy, even though you may have entered your order for some J ! colons*. heart, will add to your Prosper other make. Your inspection of Chevrolet models now on dis I \ The old bell was intended for a play in our salesroom cordially invited. We wapt you to see the mission, as similar ones are Intact in ity, Health and Happiness in Mexico today. It« weighs fully 50C complete line of Chevrolet passenger and, commercial cars; we pounds, is of good bronze and the In want you to see for yourself their equipment, economy df opera scription was Inlaid with pure gold, 1922—then your New Year tion and other features which make'these cars the greatest auto- some bits of which remain. mobile value In the world. F. O. B. Flint , New Price Old Price THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1^21
CHURCH NEWS DENIES FAIRIES WERE MYTHS TEST LOVE BOND STILL STREET OF SORROWS i British Professor Introduces Argu Bowery Has in a Measure Reformed, Catholic ments to Show That They Wens Father Lefevre I in Common With Mankind. but Remains Redolent of Poverty Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Writer Favors Brief Separations and Black Despair. church, Union and Dodge streets.! Jn an . .itlross delivered before the j Mass every Sunday at 9 o clock., anth|vpoloRlci|l socUon nf the Brit- of Wedded Pairs. The last of the old Bowery is disniv Rectorj, 27 j. Union stree . ish asscnjiation an attempt was made j pearing. John Clapp’s Bowery Inn is 1 to reconstruct the anatomy of fairies soon to he dismantled. Among streets G i f t s Presumably Based on Old Adage De, of the world the Bowery has been the St. John’s Episcopal and to show that these lively, dellght- claring That “Absence Makes the Franklin L. Gibson, Missioner j fUj anj beautiful beings are not the veriest drab. LitUe of its hideous Heart Grow Fonder." color remains, it has its poverty. Its Christmas Day—Holy communion creations of the Imagination of cen------1 pawnshops, its rescue missions and at 8:30; morning service and sermon, I furies of story tellers but were once There are not to my knowledge any :^p|1(>ap shops and army of humfcn dere- 10:30. ~ Rev. J. G." Widdifield, arch L a real race of people. The true key deacon of Detroit, will be the preach j pf the Idea Is found In the fact that available statistics from which one j )i,-rs. hut much of the vice that <>nce er. There will be no Sunday-school j can say with certainty whether mar- lll:,rj
mult - n - . - ...... m a n 1 - ...... A i , g ‘- - ‘ - e a t i THK PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1921
have been neither- absent nor tardy WOIMTS CLUB for September, October, November and December. A regular meeting of the Woman’s Jean Strong of the third grade, is Club was held 1n the kindergarten the only one who has been neither ab room at the school building, last Fri sent nor tardy this year. day afternoon. The meeting was Russell Sockow, Francis Rorabach- ^ called at the appointed hour, with the cr, Ruth Hamilton, Vivian Honey,, president presiding. Velma Petz, Stuart Rambo, Naomi ' It was voted to invite the Arche ! Galpin, Blake Fisker, Beulah Coe and Club of Wayne, to attend the pre- Elizabeth Burrows were neither ab sentation of Hamlet, by J. Harold ;scnt rior tardy for the month- , Hathaway of Ann Arbor. Friday; The following pupils have been afternoon. January 6th, which will be i neither absent nor tardy in the first, given in the Presbyterian church, j and second grade rooms: Manon j Each member may also invite three 'Gust. I .aura Kincaid. I'oster Brown, ! "-ues'ts Alvin Wagensehutz, LaVern Wagen- f a' iota „f thanks was extundril arai VirBiniil . . social committee, who with the as- The fifth grade so.d 3,800 Onnst- I sistance of H. J. Green, had very a t- , seal- during the last campaign I ti actively decorated the kindergarten! being in the lead for Plymou h High' | room for the meeting. Yule-tide {school, colors, wreaths and a miniature! Domestic a it girls finished Christ- j Christmas tree formed the decora-'mas articles, last week. They had an turns. , exhibit of domestic art Christmas. I Mother Goose rhymes was the re- i .sifts, Friday. ; . jsnonse to roll ca.l. | For the past three weeks the High Tile urogram, with Mis. William T. I *thoo! has been singing Christmas Pettingil!. leader, was presented as . _.-ols in general assembly, and has l follows: displayed very good musical ability ah regard? assembly singing. iH A Chi tmas Stnrv—Mrs. Charles; ll Rathburn Boys’ Glee club are surely there V " " * * • ,»>' ,L" ‘“ full of ii and ream to enjoy it. C.aV ' t A ll l 1 I v yJs O I In M !\ Lynn, was h'1"’-. pleasingly lemlei-ed by Jam(.= Hi. '-ev and Charles Chappel u,w biladys bohradev. . have solos in'this week's class. There are three things—and only Readings •Om- Christmas," by; , j Palmel. and Clare Hauk have three—that wear out batteries, ll Julm: Ann Wolcott; -Out Sleighm , . for thl. Girls' Glee club, this Miles of service—(2' Months of service w Mis Sophia, by George V. Hobart, and “The Rural Telephone,"! ' , , . , , —(3i Neglect and abuse. by Hugh Kephan. were presented by I The teachers gathered in the do- The way to g:t the most months cr Alts. Charles Humphries in her usual' c science room, Tuesday after; the mo-t miles -or both - is. of course, pleasing manner ami were greatly j "»»"• » Christmas grift- Dr. W. V. Bingham t-niovid | bag gift shower. Popcorn and to get the right battery and then take ' . ... . 'marshmallows were a part of the is Director of Research. Carnegie Institute care of it. Another piano selection. Rule of | "jumboree." of Technology. In making his compari Well sell you the right one—the mar.n,t'plaVc” ' ib t Mis>b' S ^ r Ki 3 j The Aggie club held the secondId son. he used the method of the Phono Willard Threaded Rubber Battery fladtxl the’ program. —and more than that, well help you graph Comparison Card. Get one of \ few minutes time was gi\en to st»t.Ve<|, aftei which the members lis- look after it. n guessing game and contest, after u ,iw.tl t0 a verv interesting talk by these cards. Let it help you make a Call us up. which a social hour was eh joyed, | B A Walpole of the education de- true comparison of the phonographs you Xvhen popcorn and apples were Served j partment 0f the Michigan Agricul- hear Or better still—come ini by the social committee. . , turaj College. Free. Come,—or mail the coupon. . The championship final# for the Plymouth Storage v —.. ^ clas* basket ball games resulted in a S Q r u n n i M A T F Q - I victo; y for the junior boys, who beat ! . J v n U v / L lv\_r I | j both the seniors and sophomores. The Battery Co. | • | regulars started practice on Friday Hie marvelous phonograph that scored 100% C. V. Chambers & Son "* j night. Phone No. 109 Reporteis for this week are Har in Dr Binghams comparison vard N’orgrove and Mildred Redde- South Main St. Plymouth I man. BOYS AND GIRLS LEARN I David Daley of the first grade, has | been ill the past few days. Delivered to Z’ ^ $ 4 J. D. McLaren, who has been ill, THRIFT BY JOINING THE has returned to school. your Xmas tree T O I Mrs. Anna Melow and Donald vis CHRISTMAS CLUB ited the A first grade, one day this a J'(Fill (F illi inyour ovtn first payment) week. What a happy thing it is to go into Malcolm Woodard is kept at home the Plymouth United Savings Bank HIS offer means just what it says. son with living artists. Then you will s^e by illness. T and see smiling boys and gir« rriak- . Come in.—or mail the coupon. W hy why only the New Edison brings a tr it The following first graders were ing their deposits in the Christmas neither absent nor tardy so far this Club. And what an education it is to wait any longer? Don’t yon want your version of the living artist's performance' j semester: Melvin Blunk, Leoni them. family, too. to enjoy the finer beauties of W h at other phonographs bring, is a p e r i Parks, Marion Taylor. Jean Weeks. After all, it is not what one earns music which only the New Edison brings? I'crsiitn o f it. | and Gladys Zietsch. that counts, it is the amount saved j Margaret Cline, Mary Jane Hamil- which really starts the foundation for Dr. W V. Bingham recently made a scien Fill in your own first payment. W e’ll iton, Frederick Hadley, Chester Janes, future financial success. tific comparison between the New Edison iWilhelmine Rocker. Howard Schryer, The richest man in the world once accept it 'if it is sufficient to indicate | Howard Stribbing, Vera Wood, Wood- put his first deposit in the bank. It and three other phonographs. He tested good faith*. Bay no more till next year. row Wilson and Dorothy Wnuk were is even easier to save than it is to each phonograph on £ different counts. Threaded Rubber Battery. neither absent nor tardy for this spend, and what a difference it makes Then budget the balance any way you ✓ month. in one’s life success. It is more > including all classes of vocal and instru wish. This great offer is your oppor- T . The third grade in Mrs. Whipple’s pleasure to save than to spend be mental music. The New' Edison triumphed tunity to own the marvelous New / room sold 1,600 Christmas seals dur cause when one saves money, th e y ; in all 0 tests. ing the last campaign. can enjoy it for a long, long time, j Edison. Come in, and Tell us how / # and when one spends it, the pleasure I Add this marvelous result to the fact that to arrange yo u r C hrist mil W illa rd A speli-down between the two of spending is soon gone. And when third grades was held in Mrs. Whip money has left your- pocket, it Jias : the New Edison is the only phonograph get. 11' vmi can’i come ple’s room, her room winning. This gone into the pocket of someone else | which sustains Ums test ot direct compari the coupon -Today is the fourth spell-down held in the and becomes his money rather than I B a tte r ie s third grade, and has created a great yours. j deal of enthusiasm and a close con Every boy and girl, every man test on each side. and woman will be welcomed into the Chase Willett, Vivian Smith, Rhea new Christmas Club at the Plymouth : Peck. Clyde Holmes and Carol Bitch United Savings Bank. Beyer Pharmacy Phone 211-F2
Magi." Sunday-school will be at Aid society attended the annual ba Subscribe for the Mail. Methodist Matters ll :15, and Epworth League at 6:30^ zaar and dinner given by the Denton with special programs in keeping' Ladies’ Aid, last week. Mrs. Ella Peck is spending Xmas week with her son, Dexter and fam METHODI8T CHURCH CELE- wl* importance of the da> Mrs. Langworthy of Wayne, visit ily in Detroit. BRATES CHRISTMAS; INTER-! Tht: La
dififiiiiiijak ■ I t s m m m m u m ...... - ' -A i i U t i * . THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921
H A D L E Y ’S G A L E ’S We have some hand-painted China—Cheap. A Merry Christmas to Our Two beautiful 100-piece Dinner Sets, regular WELDING-BRAZING price, *28.00. Will sell at $25.00. Patrons and Friends VYe have White Dishes in stock—Cups and Sauc TAXI AND TIRE SERVICE ers, Plates, Tumblers, etc. For Christmas we have Bankable, Cincos, San DAYj AND NIGHT Felice and Champion Cigars, 25 in box. We will have large stock of Candy for Christmas: 106 PENNIMAN AVENUE SHINGLETON’S Peanut Brittle, per lb...... 18c PLYMOUTH 9 K&arCTXO:*- Cocoanut Brittle, per lb...... 18c 60c and 70c Chocolates, per lb...... 40c Howard J. Eckles is ill with pneu Good Chocolates, per lb...... 25c TELEPHONE 181 F2 monia. Plyinoath Rock Lodfp. No. : Bennett Wilcox is home from Hills- & Fancy Cream Candy, per lb...... 30c I dale College for Christinas vacation. Renter Ray 47 F. & A. M. Mrs. Clinton Gottschalk, who has Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds been seriously sick, is convalescing will come yoar way when j Plymouth, Mich. at her home on South Main street. you call up and say that | A FEW TOYS CHEAP Mrs. William Waterman, who is you want a bathroom outfit, yery poorly, has gone to Harper hos steam or hot air heating, eaves-•i pital for treatment. troughing, etc. No jobs too large; /^Lyman Judson, who is attending no jobs too small; for we satisfy : CHRISTMAS college at Albion, is expected home JOHN L. GALE today (Friday) for the Christma = them all. The material we use | There is no gift you can give that will be so ap GEORGE E, n o n ELL. W. M. vacation. is high grade. Our figures are j preciated as an M. M. WILLETT. Sec'y Mrs. Clark Mackinder of Newburg, low. Ask our patrons they’s tell j was &he guest of Mrs. Loui3 Lang.. you so. | and Mrs. C. V. Chambers, last weel. Electric Christmas Gift Thursday. Phone Jack Renter or Henry Ray, f Mrs. Fred Steinable, who has been the number is 230 W or 1S9J. j quite ill at her home on Harvey It will be a source of pleasure and comfort jTONQUISH LODGE, No. 32,! street, is improving. Her sister from throughout the year and will keep you ever in the Lansing is caring for her. i . o . c t F l^Nlr. and Mrs. George A. Smith will memory' of the user. leave the latter part of this weel: j Renter & Ray jRegula: meeting Tuesday evening. for Fowlerville, where they wil Come in and inspect our line of electric appli Viators always Welcome spend their Christmas vacation. ances—you need look no further for an acceptable /■"■Mrs. Fred Bird, who has been stay- The good will of our customers is our greatest gift. j ing with her sister a t Salem for sev David Estep is quite ill with eral weeks, returned home, Sunday. pneumonia at his home on Liberty She is much improved in health. street. asset, and the Holiday Season affords an oppor There is no GIFT more ap lA ^Irs. Zetta Smith expects to leave ^C as9 Sheffield Hough and sister. I propriate, more appreciated or | the first of the year for Tampon Miss Athalie Hough, are home from tunity to express the pleasure we derive from our more welcome at CHRISTMAS ! Springs, Florida, where she wil; the University of Michigan for the j The Detroit Edison Co. TIME than j spend the winter with her sister. holiday vacation. business relations with you. We wish you and John Lundy of Hollywood, Cali The C. J. Hamilton & Son rifle fac MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH fornia, who is staying with Detroit tory has closed down until the first yours a I Your Photograph friends-for a few' weeks, was a Plym of the year. They are now taking outh visitor, the first of the week. inventory. One dozen Photographs will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson ani. Dorothy Dibble, who is at three children will attend a gather tending the Rogers Hah school at MERRY CHRISTMAS make twelve appropriate, ap ing at the home of the former's, Lowell, Mass., returned home Thurs preciated and welcome gifts. brother in Detroit on Christmas Day day, for the holidays. Mrs. Walter LeVan, who has beer, and Mrs. Harvey Springer of ------AND A------under treatment at Providence hos Detroit, spent the week-end with the North End Meat Market We are at your service pital, Detroit, returned home the lat former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs ter part of last week, and is rapidly George Springer, on Mill street. Ho H. SMITH, Prop. L. L. BALL. Studio improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Chambers were HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR PLYMOUTH Mrs. 0. B. Borck and little son, supper guests of the former’s brother MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 7g Ralph, visited relatives in Detroit and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James K. last week. They were accompanied Chambers at Wayne, last Sunday. home by' Mrs. Borck’s brother, who Ernest Fisher, who has been ill for remained over Sunday. several weeks with typhoid fever at Miss Hulda Wallenmaier has re the home of his brother, Clyde Fisher, Choice Fresh and turned from the U. of M. hospital, on South Main street, is improving. iHocal 1Hew$ after a three months’ treatment un der the care of Dr. Reapfield. Work is rapidly progressing on Read every 'page of the Mail to Friends are glad to know she is en J. H. Pattefson’s new stores on Penni- tirely recovered. man avenue. When completed they Salt Meats day. will be a fine improvement to the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hills and little The power of advertising was street. son visited friends at Pontiac, Tues igain demonstrated last Saturday, Mrs. Clarence Stowe, who was the day. when the auction sale of used cars guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman will held by the Plymouth Motor Sales. Co., A. Smith, last week and over Sunday, SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR IVIOTTO spend Christmas with relatives at brought a large crowd of buyers tc returned to her home at Fowlerville, Piqua, Ohio. Plymouth. The sale was very suc Monday. Pettingill & Campbell Mrs. Wealthy Chaffee of Wayne, cessful indeed. visited her daughter. Mrs. L. B. At the annual meeting of the Pa Mrs. Clara Tousey of Detroit, anti THE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES Warner, last week. tron’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co., ol Mrs. Stella McMann of Muskegon, WE DELIVER PHONE 90 Michigan, held in Flint, last week. are visiting their brother and family, Clifford Tait, who is attending Al N. I. Moore was re-elected president Mr. and Mrs. Adna Burnett, on Ann PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY bion College, returned home, Tuesday, of the company for a term of two Arbor street. for the holiday vac'ation. years, receiving the unanimous vote Manford Becker, who has been seri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balden of of all policy holders present. ously ill with typhoid fever and in Northville, will be guests of Frank Harry C. Robinson of this village, Harper hospital for the past six Dunn and family on Christmas Day. was one of the Old Newsboys who weeks, is improving, and is expected Mr. and Mrs'. Edward Egloff and told papers in Detroit, Tuesday, that home this week. sons called on the former’s sister, every' boy and girl in the big city tss Elizabeth Conner, who is at Special Sale Mrs. Elmer Sessions, in Detroit, Sun might have a Merry Christmas. C. tending the Sargent Physical Train The Plymouth Elevator Co. day. H. Goyer of this place, was a mem ing school at Cambridge, Mass., ce- ber of the band that led the proces turned home the latter part of last Mr. and Mrs. William Smith will sion of Old Newsboys. be guests of their daughter and week, and will remain until thc-4irst -ON- family at South Lyon, over Christ- The L. O. T. M. held its regular of the year. We are again able to offer you the old D. L. & W. and Christmas meeting on the night Coal in the following sizes: Egg, Stove, Chestnut, t » m v i. i . v , ,° f December 15th. A large crowd Pea. This is without question the best hard coal Little Billy Whittaker of Yale, was jn attendance and seven candi- BUSINESS LOCALS Christmas Candy Mich., is spending the holidays with lates were initiated. After the busi mined. The price is no higher than you pay for his father, William Whittaker, of tliis ness session a splendid entertainment Taxi, Taxi. Phone 181-F2.—Advt. place. poor coal. Try it. was enjoyed, together with the usual For Saturday, December 24, choice Fruits and Dr. Mitchell, wife and baby, Ruth, exchange of gifts and light refresh of any ladies-’ hat in stock, for $3.50. of Pontiac, were guests of Mr. and ments, making a very pleasant even Some were $10 and $12. Mrs. Dick We also carry in stock complete line of CEMENT, Nuts Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith at •‘Auburn," ing. erson, 122 North Harvey. PLASTER, BRICK, LIME, FIRE CLAY, MORTAR Sunday. It might be interesting at this time One-half car load Christmas Candy COLOR, and anything in the BUILDING MA Pettingill & Campbell will occupy for our citizens who are paying taxes just arrived: Peanut Brittle, 15c perl one of the new stores that J. H. Pat to know that there are otter placet pound; Old-Fashion Vanilla CJioco- TERIAL LINE. If we don’t have it, will get it for terson is building on Penniman where they pay a much greater tax :ates, 15c per pound; Christmas Mix you. C r e a m avenue. Over at Pontiac the total city, stat< and Broken Taffy, 18c per pound, at and county tax for this year amounts Pinckney’s rharmacy. ! IN BRICK AND BULK A card from William Wilskie states to $48.19 per thousand dollars valua If in need of DAIRY or POULTRY FEED. WE that he and Mrs. Wilskie have arrived tion. In Plymouth the total village, Prof. E. B. Oakley, M. Sc., will I HAVE IT, at prices that will please. We will meet Be Sure and Order Some for Y'our safely at Miami, Florida, after their state and county tax for 1921 amounts shortly commence teaching the piano | motor trip from Plymouth to the land I to $28.24 per thousand dollars valua and violin at 20 cents a lesson. Fur any legitimate price, at any- time on anything wo sell. Christmas Dinner of sunshine. tion. ther particulars later. 4tl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and sons \ Dr. Richard B. Cummins, aged 6c Car storage at Charles Hadley’s Always in the market for GRAIN, HAY, BEANS A Fine Line Box Candies of Northville, have moved to Plym years, passed away at his home in on the park. Phone 181-F2. j -NEED some OLD CORN. outh and are living with the latter’s Wayne, Monday, December 19th. Remember, your favorite brand of mother, Mrs. M. A. Patterson, on The deceased had been a resident oi 10c smoking tobacco and all kinds of East Ann Arbor street. Wayne for about twenty-five years. scrap, strictly fresh stock, we are L. B. Pettibone of Ypsilanti, and and was a practicing physician there now specializing, 3 for 25c. Smith's JOE BUSCANIO H. Nelson of this place, attended ' as long ag his health would permit, Cigar Store, phone 162. 4tl Gayde Block Plymouth the I. B. S. A. convention at Kala- i He was active in local affairs; had Assorted Chocolates, 20c per pound. ! mazoo, Dec. 17, 18. Judge Ruther-! been president of the village and a Cheaper than you can steal it. ford gave the principle address. J member of the council for several Pinckney's Pharmacy. The Plymouth Elevator Co. terms. He is survived by his wife Phone 91 Plymouth, Mich. and one little daughter, Special for Saturday, December Phone 256 24. All children’s hats (except beav i Prof. E. B. Oakley of Wayne, was ers and plushes) for $1.00. Mrs. ! in town last week, and announces in Charles Dickerson. l this paper that he will organize | classes for instruction on the pianc Auto Livery—Trains met by ap ‘ and violin. Prof. Oakley serv pointment. Day and night service. ed under the British government in Phone 181-F2. a musical capacity for 22 years. Practice Economy ♦Christmas Candy Later he was sent as special agent for the government in charge of edu ♦ cational work among the Indians at Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc by purchasing Christmas presents that are prac Fort Churchill, Hudson Bay. Prof, ♦ and Mrs. Oakley are now residents of FOR SALE—Or Rent on shares, tical and substantial, articles that will be appreciat ♦ Wayne. Grand View Farm, two and one-half ed long after the Holiday season is over. ^Xmas Candy 25c lb. Mrs. Matt. Everett and little miles southwest of Northville. 160 What could you purchase for Christmas that daughter, Glenda, spent Sunday and acres, grain and stock farm. Mil Monday, visiting her mother, Mrs. C. ford Baker, phone 228W. Northville. would please more that a nice genuine ♦ Johnson, and Mrs. Guenther in De 4tl Mixed Nuts 25c lb. troit. The many friends of 'Mrs. ♦ Guenther are sorry to hear of the death FOR RENT—House, 596 Holbrook ♦ of Mrs. Bradley, who was instant avenue. Inquire of Fred Gates, 174 Leather Traveling Bag or a Dates ly killed by a truck Monday morn Hardenburg. Whole house or part. ♦ 20c lb. ing, ten minutes after leaving Mrs. 4tl ♦ Guenther’s home. Mrs. Bradley had Ladies’ Boston Bag ♦ A j cared for Mrs. Guenther since the WANTED—Housekeeper at once. - death of her daughter, Moilie, last Thoroughly reliable. Call 177-F3. They are ideal Christmas presents because of ♦ All kinds Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. January. 4tl the fine appearance and durability of these useful ♦ The township will co-operate with FOR RENT—A house furnished articles. We purchased them at the recent reduced ♦ Supt. Denniston of the Detroit House complete. Inquire of A. E. Blunk at of Correction Farm, in putting the Huston & Co.’s hardware store. 4tl. prices on leather goods, which is about one-half the ♦ cross road from Sutton road to the price of last year. ♦ town line in first-class condition. TO RENT—House in Northville, Mr. Denniston has offered to furnish corner of Gardner and Plymouth Call and sas^Siem. ♦ men, teams and gravel. Highway avenue. Reasonable to good tenant. ♦ Qommissaoner Qsarles Rfcbert® and Inquire of Charles Thumme, phone ♦ Oliver Loomis of the township board, 363W. 4tl GEO. W. RICHWTNE C. A. HEARN and Mr. Denniston mot with the Leather Goods, Auto Tops and Curtains directors of the Chamber of Com FOR RENT—A modern bouse, J PENNIMAN AVE. PLYMOUTH PHONE 29 merce, Tuesday morning, and the with garage, on Mill street. Phone made and repaired t above arrangement was made. 31C-F4. 4tl
(MM tom J. r,a.num.ir-niiukrt«iAi ■•■rV-iWtftrfiaWil • ...... ----- f - l .1 ■ ...... — -: MU THE PLYMOUTH HAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921
BASKET BALL GAMES Raptist Notes REVEMUE BHXJS HOK *10 yN|jfQ |fQN0R
InT. e Alunuu fji-i- Girls won theirtneir secondsecona Sunday cha"8e made in change m-the at- j It if doubtful if any federal - ^ action • in several years has given to home " ry_ last Friday rewaupg, _Pec^.*”» tendance of both church and Sunday- by defeating the" Farmington High .building so great an impetus as is school services. , expected to result from the inclusion Brave Belgians to Be Together! school team on the home floor. The Two mcie young ladies received [jn revenue act just passed by line-up was as follows: ,tnc right hand of fellowship at th e; c .jnpresSi ^ a provision exempting on Judgment Day. C.—Edith Pierce, Captain j close of the morning service. .from taxation $300 of income from R. C.—Merle Roe At the evening service the chorus investments, in domestic building and R. F.—Doris Proctor I at *ke °Pcni^K» anerthen Cimrles ;,oa„ associations. Men of large in- i Two Defenders of the Liege Forte ; L. F.—Sarah Wilson Graingcr threw the pictures of Porto, comcs have not been investors in Await the Day When They Will R. G.—Mildred Gates Rico oil the screen, giving us over j>Vji]f|jnfr and ioan associations in the Join Their Comrade*. L. G.—Cornelia Mueller The game was a close .and interest •fitly pictures representing the work. past This condition is explained by ot the Baptists cm the island; the new j tj,e fact that building and loan in- A solemn assignation is to tie kept We Wish You One ing one from the very beginning, an': until the second half it was a chuiches, schools and hospitals for vestments average about 5 per cent in the Fort de LoncLn, at Liege, in education <‘T the people, and medical, and *jiat when deduction is made for Belgium, writes R. .1. Cruikshank in qu ition who would win. The score and spiritual lioip. Miss Edith bcott > the pavmcnt of federal taxes the at the end of the first half was G to 5 read the lecture. The pastor spoke j yield has been reduced below that the London Daily Mail. The day when in favor of Plymouth. The game it will he kept Is known to no man, omled with a score of 22 to 10 in briefly fi om Heb. 13.7, after which i offered in many other fields. That file ordinance of baptism was admin no part of big incomes has been but It- surely will be. and All a very Plymouth’s favor. During the last istered. available for building purposes is not The’tale begins amid the smoke and iiuarter, Edith Pierce was forced to Thursday evening of last week, a j i minders of gigantic battle. It is the ieave the floor because of fouls, which surprising. special meeting of the “Forward early days of the long terror. The Y v necessitated the following changes: Step” was held in the church. After l^ege forts, most sorely tried, most Doris Procter. Mildred Gates. R. pictures of China. Japan, India and i P>; IiIn Roe. R. (I. faithful of defenses, are being smashed many other lands, showing the new I CANTON COMMUNITY CLUB and shattered by monstrous guns. and ■old work of the Baptists, and th e ! • In particular, the Fort de Loneln liie 1. 0. O. F. basket ball team de need of financial help at once to con-1 Canton Community Club wishes to j holds out an Incredibly long time. It feated the Alumni live by the score tiime tile work of the missionaries, call attention to the holiday program ] is sheeted In flame and rent by ex-1 of 43 to 37. Friday night, at the audi torium. Schrader and Wheeler S a T t a ' & ' t S L . ' i K . S i - evening, pldslons. Stooework is splintered like December 28th. at Mr. and Mrs. S. j glass nod heavy Iron twisted like pa- starred for the Odd Fellows, while Grim wood of North ville, gave the ad W. Spicer's. Burch and Kirk were the outstand dress on stewardship. The team also p£r. • Small hope here for poor flesh- (Derry Christm as “Heap on more wood, the wind is and-blood humanity. The big maga-1 ing p ayers for the Alumni. vent to Noithville and Wayne. Fri chill. day and Saturday evenings. But let it whistle as it will. 7i1he blows up. There Is the horror | The Christmas exercises at the We’ll keep our Christmas, merry | of a dazzling rush of flame, of SB Baptist church will be on this (Fri still.” thunder and quaking like the end of I day 1 evening. The offering will go Community singing of Christmas the world. Two hundred soldiers lie for the help in Europe of