The Plymouth Mail VOL. XXXV, NO. 25 PLYMOUTH, "MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 WHOLE No. 141 < FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHITE & WYCKOFF MFG. CO.’S This Week’s Specials Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor Auto Craft Linen Distinctive Social Stationery 75c Maxixe Cherries ............................................ 59c 75c Cadet Chocolate Almonds ..............................59c I HAVEN’T TIME Special at 50c Harmony Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .................33c A common excuse for non-attendance at church is lack of 5 0 e per box 25c Peroxide (Puretest) .......................................13c time. But you have time for the things you really prize. You SEE OUR WINDOW find time for your meals, your club or lodge, your business, your NOVELTY BORDER STATIONERY home. Don’t fool yourself. If you truly think God is worth SPECIAL $1.00 Symphony Charme, special ....................... 83c while you will have time for him. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 85c LeClaire, special..............................................63c WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US NEXT SUNDAY Jumbo Salted Peanuts, a t ........................27c per lb. 50c Lord Baltimore................................................39c Chocolate Covered Peanuts, at ............ 29c pe? lb. BEYER PHARMACY Block South P hone No, ‘ Stare 211-F2 I \ M. Depot )Pinckney’s P h a r m a c y ^ MBS. FRANK WESTFALL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Mabel Christine Guenther Exide was bom July 22, 1882, in Can­ ton township, and departed this LARGEST CLASS life, May 11, 1923. September 22, See the Display for 1904, she was united in marriage to Frank Westfall, who survives her. M’he senior class of the Plymouth Her life was spent largely in and Satisfaction school this year, is the largest in the around Sheldon until about two . history of the local school. The E.S. INSTALL months ago, when they bought a membership of the class of ’23 is 43, home in Plymouth. She was a and Service which is eleven more than that of NEW OFFICERS member of the Methodist church at any graduating class that has pre-; Sheldon. Besides her husband, she ceded it. The annual installation of the of­ leaves a mother, Mrs. Emma Dicker- The commencement speaker this J ficers of Plymouth Chapter, No. 115, son; five brothers, Will, Harvey, JEWETT If for economy you strive year is Dr. Chester B. Emerson of | O. E. S., was held in the Masonic Elmer, Herman and Bennie; three Keep your battery alive. Detroit. The following is the sched-1 hall, Tuesday evening, May 15th. sisters, Mrs. Willard Huston, Mrs. ule of events for commencement The meeting was called to order Myrtle Hartford and Bertha Guen­ ■^-f-CUde doctor w eek: by Past Patron P. B. Whitbeck. ther, a number of other relatives and MODELS Baccaluureate, Sunday, June 17. After giving a short history of the a host of friends to mourn their loss. She was always a kind and loving A storage battery is kept alive by charging and discharging. If Class Day, Tuesday, June 19. chapter, he invited the acting mar­ wife and neighbor. it hasn’t been active keep your lights burning even when you don’t Commencement, Thursday, June 21. shal, Past Matron Sarah Cook to The funeral services were held at need them—it’ll encourage the current to circulate. We’ll sell you Alumni Banquet, Friday, June 22. escort the installing officers to the a new battery or repair your present one. the home Monday at. two p. m., and IN OUR SALESROOM The following is the class roll of east. Mrs. Flora Rathbum, past Let Borck’s Auto Doctor look after your car’s health matron, presided during the installa­ at the Sheldon church, conducted by the 1923 graduates: Carl H. Ash, Rev. Carl Ziegler. Interment in Eva I.. Bennett, Doris E. Burnett, tion, and she was assisted by Past Matron Maude Pettingill as marshal, Sheldon cemetery. The family have CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION Genevieve Mae Butler, Kenneth G. the sympathy of the community. The Plymouth Auto Supply Co. Bartlett, Avis E. Blackmore, Mona L. and Mrs. Adella Markham as chap­ Borrows, Wilma Jess Briggs, Iva lain. O. B. BORCK, Prop. 834 Penniman Ave. Ruth Bassett, Lucille I. Dickerson, A very pleasing feature of the in­ Douglas Fogarty, Clara F. Grimm, stallation was the flower work given C. Mae Garehow, Eva M. Griffith, by Mrs. Rathbum in an impressive PARENT-TEACHERS Agnes E. Green, Fannie M. Grainger, and beautiful manner, and the of­ Hillman & Rathbum Clinton C. Goyer, Clara K. Hauk, ficers representing the five points of ASSOCIATION REO GARAGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 2 Dorothy May Hinnnu, Marion Mar­ the Star were each presented with a Corner Maple Avenue and South Main Street garet Kiely, Daniel James Murphy,. basket of flowers, appropriate in The Parent-Teachers’ Association ^Herbert E. Miller, Helen M. Melow, colors of their stations. met Friday evening, at the High Bonnie A„ Mueller, Jennie C. Min­ Mesdames Moon and Bake gave school.^ From seven to eight o’clock, ting, Philip V. Millard, Evelyn ‘Carol two musical selections, which were parents*$nd friends looked though the NOTICE! Pierce, Doniel T. Patterson, Gladys very much appreciated by those pres­ various rooms and viewed the work Leaon Palmer, Juhvia Rowland, Mil­ ent. of the children. Great credit is due the teachers and pupils for the STORE OPEN EVENINGS ON dred R. Reddeman, Perry W. _Rich- The hall was beautifully decorated wine, Elbert E. SegerT" Martin H. with baskets of flowers, and was in splendid work exhibited. At 8:00 o’clock the audience gathered in the jgtrasen, Gladys M. Schrader, Wil- charge of Mrs. Sadie Draper, assisted Handling Money auditorium, and after a very short TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Tiam (J. Staman. Donald Henry Suth­ by Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bartlett. erland, Jack E. Taylor, Alton C. Remarks were made by Mrs. Clella business session, enjoyed four reels from now on until further notice Tnlftibull, Max Trucks, Alice M. Van- Smith, P. B. Whitbeck and others. of moving pictures on the Canadian Arsdale, LaVieme Morris Williams, Northwest. The picture was won­ in the The marshal proclaimed the fol­ Olivias H. Williams. derfully interesting and instructive. lowing officers regularly installed: The program committee is to be Worthy Matron—Clella Smith. congratulated on securing this film Modern W ay DON’T FORGET WE ARE GIVING YOU Worthy Patron—C. H. Rauch. t for the entertainment of the audience. Asso. Matron—Jeanette Holcomb. 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH PUBLIC SAFETY Secretary—Clara Taylor. Treasurer—Winifred Willett. In modern business very little actual money is WEEK MAY 20-27 Conductress—Anna Stever. MRS. EDWARD WARD ON ALL GROCERIES (EXCEPT SUGAR) Asso. Conductress—Lulu Barnes. handled. It changes hands almost entirely through The Public Saftey organization of Adah—Pauline Cobb. PASSES AWAY Detroit, are desirous of extending Ruth—Ruth Rotnour. checks. The bank handles the cash thus saving the Esther—Alvena Streng. safety activities to all parts of Martha—Muma Burnett. Mrs. Edward Ward, a highly es­ individual the inconvenience of carrying it and the Wayne county, and Sheriff George A. Electa—Lavina Rondorp. teemed lady of Plymouth, died at DRAKE SISTERS Walters has asked the officials of risk of losing it. Chaplain—M argaret Rauch. Harper hospital, Detroit, Thursday, LIBERTY and STARKWEATHER NORTH VILLAGE Plymouth to join in this great move­ Marshal—Rose Hawthorn. May 10th. The funeral services were ment. The date of this intensive Organist—Madeleine Wood. held from the Baptist church, of A check book also serves as a recommendation to campaign is May 20 to 27. During Warder—Ina Jewell. which the deceased was a member, this time every effort will be made to the business world. Sentinel—Milburn Hill. Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, and cut down the number of traffic acci­ was largely attended. The L. O. T. M., dents. After the installation, the Worthy of which she was also a member, at­ It will be to your advantage in every way to have Among the things the organiza­ Patron, in his pleasing way, and tended the services in a body. Rev. tion urges is that the merchants call with well chosen words, presented H. E. Sayles, pastor of the Baptist have a checking account at this strong bank. attention to the campaign by suit­ each of the installing officers with a church, officiated. Interment in Riv­ able window displays. School teach­ small gift in appreciation of their erside cemetery. ers are urged to talk safety to the good work. Then all were invjted to Jennie Roberts Ward was bom Lumber, Lath, Cedar Shingles children, and to have the children the dining room to partake’* of re­ August 2, 1884, at Milford, Michigan. rite suitable compositions about freshments, served by the men of On May 7th, she was taken to Harper PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS BANK traffic dangers and fire hazards. the chapter. When the hour grew hospital, Detroit, where she passed Main Bank, 330 Main St. Asphalt Shingles, People walking on the country high­ late and the last light was dimmed, away three days later of sleeping ways should realize the importance of the impression remained of a most sickness. Surviving her are her Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather walking on the left side of the roads delightful evening. husband, Edward Ward, and one son, Ave. and Liberty St. Fence Posts, Roofing, so as to be facing traffic on their Lovene. She also leaves five brothers, side of the road, and to step off the seven sisters and a stepfather. Shiplap, Siding, Ceiling, Flooring, traveled path when a vehicle is about to p ass. DEATH OF MRS. ANNA HOWARD Owing to the large number of ac­ Sash, Doors, Molding cidents caused by defective equip­ Mrs. Anna Howard of Mill street, ment, including faulty brakes, it is passed away at Providence hospital suggested that motorists be urged to Detroit, Sunday morning, where she AT REASONABLE PRICES give attention to proper equipment.