't f - i i i i - i m m m m

E S §.':.rh -,-■ ■I* . _ - v \

p p p p i "i < m m m r n m m m

KA.-4 •;J T H

Reduced Pricestia (our best tonic) .......................... $1.19tin Laxative Cold 'tab le ts ............... 25c

i 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets...................... 49ci-gt; Asjptrin Tablets..........................25c

j 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets ........................ 15c| | and iron Tablets (100’s ) . . ..................79c

i Laxative T ablets................................19ciC tid {ablets (Rexall) .....................25c

I’g Pills (never hard) .................... 29cP S •• . : ,

rTooth Paste . .>................................. 34c

'E R P H A R M A C YJVonj Block Sooth r. M. Depot

3 ® =

T/' &£%■?.' "Ok r 1.1,1

r , > / ' V ...

m m * .?| p $ e & s o r i e s , G a s o l i n e a n d

Motor OilsBAKERIES AND TIRES REPAIRED

m W i

ee$ ‘are right and “Service” our motto.^ < $ 2 8 6 # k 'r u - . a -

All work guaranteed._______________________■ _________ __

LYMOUTH AUTO SUPPLY CO.834 f'enniman Avenue

* * * * *

0 1 S I S T E R STBEB

m a• * * e

:!C '

and pot up hi 19 and 25 eeat cartons

.CLEAN,TENDER AND

lity is' tiie aigirwwt, the. Dafey Rtee r the answer. No one who has popped Baby“‘ "■.i-A*- -i.;..-. - s . ■ • • • —

(attempt to ' ...... v „

i a C I O U S !your luncheon there is nothing more

than a conveniently served- i'fruit, v- •

V TSB'CHERRIES, .PEACHES, PEARS

STIPPLE are not only Wholesome and good DQttu$ also clean and moderately priced.

■ - Tft,-------------------------------- -

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

F IR ST P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C HRev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor

“Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said untothem, “What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day?

“Did not your fathers thus, and did not opr God bring all .this evil upon us, and upon this city? yet ye bring more wrath upon Israel by profaning the sabbath.”

Excerpt from Nehemiah 13:15-22

“ Ye Shall Keep My Sabbaths and Reverance My Sanctuary: I Am the Lord.’’ Levitious 26:3 ;

WHOLE No. 147-.

WORK STARTEDON NEW PRISON

PRELIMINARY WORK HAS BEEN STARTED ON WHAT WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST MODERN PRISONS IN THE COUNTRY.

C. OFC. NOON DAY LUNCHEON A SUCCESS

M O K IH V IL L A G E

. ... P H O N E m |

Supt. Edward Denniston has a farce of men, two steam shovels and a number of teams and scrapers at work on the excavations for the new prison buildings which are to be erected on the Detroit House of Correction Farm *>just west of this village in Plymouth township.

Theo Detroit News of Sunday, Jan­uary 22, contained a long article about Detroit's new prison farm, and we take the following excerpts therefrom which will be of interest at this time. The article made special mention of the prison farm as it is today, and the scrupulously clean condition of all the buildings and the general splendid condition o f the surroundings, which is a well deserved compliment to the manage­ment of Edward Denniston, the gen­ial superintendent

It has been the aim of those who planned the new House of Correc­tion to give Detroit, at a cost of $2, 500,000, the most up-to-date peqj»4 and corrective institution a the United States. But because prison history is going to be made and Michigan penal methods revolution­ised by this evacuation of the old House of Correction at Alfred and Bussell streets, the final details of construction in the new building are being decided on' slowly, with Mayor Couzens saying to the prison authorities, “show me.”

And judges, humanitarians, psy­chiatrists, probation officers, archi­tects, and prison administrators have .varied but hopeful views to just what the new institutiol should accomplish for its inmates and society.Best Modern Features.

“We have used the best features !©f the most modern prisons in the United States, which I studied with members of the board of commis­sioners for the House of Correc­tion,” said' Albert Kahn, architect, who designed the new buildings, and we have added several original features of our own.

“The House of Correction is I in recognition of the ad- in penology and criminology,

which have been made in the 6T years since the old inatitdRon was bhllt. There. will be landscaping

by the inmates'on the sur­rounding grounds. The style of aa> cMtecture I have used follows the

of old Italian tnonaatariee._____ i the cell blocks there will beprivate toilet facilitie s in each cell and each cell w ill have its outside window and its ventilation flue. There w in be no w all around the

The m odem chair factory, which inm ates w ill work to con-

to the support o f the In sti- w ffl- 'h i bu ilt w ith s wide

fron t Sad tw o w ings so as to cllm i- nate a ll but two short reaches of w all. < facto ry B atlt B fidetttly.

"The chair factory w ill be made o f concrete, g la ss and steel, K k e aa y other factory designed fo r efficiency. In none o f the de&gn* hays we cone to needless expense fry ornate cleco- rataon, such a * we fe lt had been dwse in the House o f Conaethm at l«W *kee."

institution, for 5 »

The first noon-day luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce at the Masonic hall, last Tuesday noon, was a decided success in every particular. One hundred and four men aat dowi to four long tables and after the invo­cation was pronounced by Fr. Lefever, a most appetizing luncheon was serv­ed, to which all did ample justice. At the conclusion of the eata, George A. Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, called upon the chairmen of the. various committees, who made brief reports of what their commit­tees had accomplished during the time th? Chamber of Commerce has been organized. These reports show­ed that the committees had been busy, and- had numerous projects un­der way. President Smith reminded the members present that they must not expect a great deal could be ac­complished in the few njpnths that the committees had been organized, as they were now only fairly started on their work.

President Smith theft introduced the speaker of the day, James Schermex-horn of the Detroit TimeB. Mr. Schermerhorn proceeded to put his hearers in a most receptive frame of mind, by relating a fund of good stories, which were greatly enjoyed by everyone present. The speaker paid a splendid complement to the progressivenese of Plymouth, and the many advantages we have to offer to homeseekers amid most favorable sur­roundings, He also impressed upon his hearers the importance of An or­ganization, such as the Chamber of Commerce, and the great good which would. come from such a body

the community. Mr. Scher­merhorn is a most able speaker and ius remarks made a most favorable impression upon all who heard him.

The luncheon was planned anded by the entertainment___

mittee composed of the following: F. D. Schrader, chairman; Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Frs LeFever, Frank Rambo, W . T. Petting-ill. The committee are entitled to much credit for the splendid success of the first affair of this kind given by the new Chamber of Commerce. It was the unanimous wish of those present that similar luncheons be given once each month.

SPECIAL SALE DAYJEBRUARYI5TH

More than forty local business firms of Plymouth, will participate in a Special Sale Day in Plymouth on Wednesday, February 15th. Some real bargains are going to be offered. Watch the Mail next week. These imrgain days are to be held under the auspices of the advertising com­mittee of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce every two weeks. Tell your neighbors about this big sale. Nothing like it in Plymouth before.

SUNDAY MOVIE AT PENNIMAN ALLEN THEATRE

The management of the Penniman Allen theatre announce in their ad­vertisements today, that they will give a Sunday evening picture show, commencing Sunday evening, Febru- ary 5th. The picture to be shown next Sunday evening will be Mary Pickford in “Little Lord Fauntle- roy.” This picture is now being shown in Detroit, and is one of the real big ..pictures of recent produc­tion. For the Sunday evening pic­tures the management will exercise the .greatest care to select nothing but the very best that money can buy. Two shows will be given, 7:00 and £ :3 0 .

i

Saturday and Sunday

Candy - SpecialsChocolate Covered Peanuts • 35c lb.

Assorted Fruit Kisses - - 25c lb.

Get your February Victor Records while they last. A bunch of Live Ones this month.

I

Pinckneys Pharmacy

Both Are | Leaders— and

Both are Reus

It is significant that two automotive models—both of which axe the outstanding and undisputed leaders in the two great divisions of motor transportation—are products of the same factory.Which is to say, they both represent the same ripe experience, the same sound engineering practice, the same high quality of work­manship and materialsi *•For both are Reos—the New Light Seven Passenger Touring Car and that Mighty Speed Wagon,The New Light Seven has created a sensation and promises to revo­lutionize touring car standards.Hereafter, the Seven will be the accepted type of family touring bar.

Price is F. O. B. Lansing, plus Special Federal Tax

Phone No. 2

FORMER PLYMOUTH GIRL WEDSAn out of town wedding of un­

usual interest to Plymouth friends was that of Miae Lucy Leone Shat- tuck to Emil O. Kiefer of Glehdale, California, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chart** Shattack, at (Ben- dale, California, Sunday afternoon, January 22nd. The bride wm gown­ed in oriental silk, the gift of the groom on hfc return home from avef- seas, after having been in the service, and she also wore'her mother's wed-

lerit Her vail .was prettily, -----___with oeaege Woasoms, andthe house was sttsaethmiy decorated m pink and green. Th* bridal party

» ywm* Iwhr fr W o f tin

Hr. .and K m WhaUml u 4 daafb-w o* t o r i j u t Plymouth

cidente, mttfl they m end to CtK- g*n!m o 'few m an ago. , Semed Plymouth friend,, -who o n either Hv-

or ependmg the afater la theeet. weee |--------- - n r ' i iiAfter o ehort wodttine trip; Hr. end

K n. Kiefer will reside hr Glendale, frhem the groom is shgagml f e X

m" m FH sfis e f the--------- it wishes- J o the

happy tewpfe.

Petitions have been circulated by several of the churches of the vil­lage, protesting against the showing of moving pictures on Sunday in the local theatre.

PLYMOUTH DEBATERSWIN AT NORTHVILLE

The* Plymouth High school debat­ing team defeated the Northville debaters for the second time this season at Northville, Saturday even­ing. The Plymouth debaters won their first derision in support of the closed shop. Saturday evening they proved their competency as debaters by winning a unanimous decision upon the negative side of the state debating question, in • opposition to the closed shop. Both teams show a decided improvement since their first debate, but the local debaters, Eva Griffith, Etha Wiseley and Ken­neth. Bartlett still held the lead in both argument and presentation.

The next debate will take place on Saturday evening, February 11th, with Redford, at the local high school auditorium.

ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce.to the people

of Plymouth that on and after Feb. 8th, Strang's Restaurant will be un­der the management of J.'A. gfcreng & Son.—Advertisement.

F. W. H IL L M A NCorner Maple Ave. and South Main St.

There is an old Chinese proverb to the effect that, “A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.”

In these days when all things move rapidly, it is well to consider this bit of oriental wisdom.

We are apt to forget that.to save a thousand dol­lars we must first save one.

A single dollar saved has been the basis of many a fortune. Save the first dollar and then another and another and the thousand will soon be reached.

This bank gladly accepts deposits of one dollar.

PLYMOUTH UNITED SAVINGS B A MMain Bank, 330 Main St.

Branch Office, Cor. Starkweather ^ye. and Liberty St.

K e e p P l y m o u t h C l e a n !D IS R EGARD o f th e SABBA TH D A Y B rings in i t i W ake m any o ther K inds o f EV IL. .D IS ­

REGARD o f th e LAW S o f th e S ta te o f M ichigan Should not be TOLERATED.

Citizens of Plymouth are Responsible for the Moral Welfare of their Youth

H E A R T H E S E R M O N S U N D A Y 7 :30 P . M .

“M EA SU R IN G U P ”__________

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH“THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOMR”

1 0 # A . M.— “ C a n the W orld Be R edeem ed”

i S IR T Ift O F A R A C E ” 2 n d S e c t io n

H I

t THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

PENNIMAN ALLENW h e r e Y o u A l w a y s S e e a G o o d S h o wADMISSION

Adults, 2tc; Children, 10c; Box Seats, 30c; war tax included

TWO SHOWS 7:00—8:30

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7

Katherine MacDonald M a r y P i c k f o r d Dorothy Dalton---- IN---- ----IN---- — IN----

“Stranger than Fiction” “little Lord Fauntleroy” 1 “A Romantic Adventuress”Story by Charles Richman Story by Frances Burnett Story by Charles Belmont Davis

BEN TURPIN in “LOVE AND DOUGH­NUTS” PATHE REVIEW BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIE COMEDY—“SAVING

KINOGRAMS—News of the World

PRICES, 15c, 30c, 40c, including war tax

SKETCHOGRAPH—“THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM ~

PRICES, 15c, 30c, 40c, including war tax

SISTER SUSIE”

BRUCE SCENIC—“SOLITUDE”

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9

Thomas Meighan

-------I N ^ —

“The Easy Road”with LILA LEE and GLADYS GEORGE

Story by Blair Hall

SENNETT COMEDY—“BUNGALOW TROUBLES”

THE MONROE NURSERY MONROE, MICHIGAN

Established 1847The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Nursery -1 in MichiganFRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS,

VINES, ROSES, Etc.Orders placed with our agents will receive \

careful attention

D A N IEL F . MURRAY, A g tAdvertise in the Mail

T U C D IV U A 11T U U A H Saturday night a savage dog at-111 L r L I m U U i n ill A IL tacked them and bit Mr Green on

Owner, F. W. SAMSBN L. B. Samsen, Editor and Publisher

the public square. Mr. Trimmer of Running Creek, was playing with a cat when it scratched him on the

__________________________ veranda. Mr. Fang, while harness-Entered at the poetofflce a. «W— | g * t f h f S S S * ' “

LOCAL NEWS Baptist Notes

■>uth as second class matter. ; his com crib.”

Subscription Price - $1.50 per year | LOCAL NEWS

i The pastor arrived home on Satur- Subscnbe for the Mail. I day, after nearly, three weeks inMr. and Mrs. William. McLott o f . special meetings at the Antrim B&p-

Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. J tist church, near Fowlerville. He Rauch and other friends, Wednesday filled his pulpit on Sunday and ex- and Thursday. pects to be at home from this time on.

A regular meeting of- the Order of The utual interest m Sunday-school '.the Eastern Star trill be held in Ma- ™ 5how" <“> Sunday, with a large

hall, next Tuesday evening, attendance.•KEEP IT OUT”

Almost every day we get a re­quest to “keep it out of the paper.” And we want to say to the people of Plymouth and community that while the same thing is heard in every newspaper office it is a great mistake. Full and free publicity on anything is a help to it. There is no more effective way of stopping false rumors and conjectures than to have the- straight of it printed in the newspapers. And, on the other hand, nothing makes trouble quicker and causes more misunderstanding than “keeping it in the dark.” Our experience has proved to us that the plain statement of fact is not only due the public, but it is the 9afe plan. We believe in this policy so much that we are certain if any­thing should happen to us, no matter ho* disastrous it might be, the first thing we would think of would be to see that the newspaper got the straight of it and got it at once. A c h in g but “keeping it out.” It’s baa enough for the people to know about, but to have them conjectur­ing and guessing and surmising is a thousand times worse.

BEING AN EDITORMost any man can be an editor.

All the editor has to do is sit at a desk six days in the week, four weeks in a month and twelve months in the year and edit such stuff as this:

“Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek let a can-opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. A mischie­vous lad of Piketon threw a stone and cut Mr. Pike in the alley last Tuesday. Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house last week looking for- a leak, and fell, striking him­self on the back porch. While Har­old Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church social last

A. D. Ford is seriously ill at his home on South Main street.

Miss Margaret Schoof of Redford, visited relatives here, over Sunday.

L. C. Sherwood of Detroit, was calling on Plymouth relatives and friends, Tuesday.

Lyman Judson and Clifford Tait, students at Albion college, .are home

• “for the week-end. .Mrs. Witter of Dutton, is spending

/the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W . R. Luten, on Adams street.^M rs. Robert Todd and little son, are spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Robert Dunham, at Pon­tiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoof, who are spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, have both been quite ill, but are improving at this writing.

Henry Fisher, who underwent an operation at Harper hospital a few weeks ago, returned borne last Sun­day, and is rapidly improving.

Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Floyd Hillman went to Detroit, last Friday, where they attended an open meeting of the Detroit Federation of Women’s Clubs.

Woodworth Bros, moved into the store formerly occupied by Pettingill & Campbell, the first of the week, and the latter firm moved into the west new store room in the new Pat­terson block on Penniman avenue,

Albert Trinkaus received word a few days ago, telling him that his sister, Mrs. Libbie Slemmer of Los Angeles, California, had fallen and fractured her hip. Mrs. Slemmer is past seventy, and owing to serious heart trouble the doctors were unable to set the broken bone. She was a former resident of this place, and Plymouth friends deeply regret her accident.

February 7th. A special program Mrs Styles’ Sunday-school class will be given and light refreshments HJ®* parsonage on Tuesday- - 6 6 afternoon of this week for a class

party, and all had a good time.Friday evening the pastor enter­

tains his Sunday-school class at the parsonage. It will be an evening of mutual good time and getting better acquainted. Every member is urged to come and bring some one with you.

"Miss Luvia Roland led the young people’s service, last Sunday evening, and certainly did credit in that posi­tion. The B. Y. P. U. urge all young people to come and help and enjoy the meetings. Mr. Allenbaugh m a few well chosen words said to the audience that a little special offer­ing was needed to meet some extra expense, and in a few minutes all was subscribed.

At the close of the evening service, nearly everyone who could vote, sign­ed a petition asking the village mana­gers to do all in their power to pre­vent Sunday moving picture shows in Plymouth.

will be served.The following out of town people

were present, Tuesday, at the funeral of Lyle, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potter: Mrs. Alice Potter, Robert Potter and Charles- Hannah of Saginaw; Mrs. Harry Chapman of Owosso; Mrs. George Heibeck of Ithaca; A. E. Wright of Royal Oak; Lillian Platt of Pontiac; Mrs. William Foley of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dufty, of Mer­rill.

A CARD—We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their beau­tiful floral gifts and for theiT kindly expressions of • sympathy in the loss of our little son, Lyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potter.

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during our sad bereavement, and for the floral offerings.

Mrs. Daisy Grogan,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins

and Family.

C O K E !We will sell Genuine Gas

Coke at

$11.50 per tonDelivered in Plymouth

N o O th e r D e a le r s A re S e l l in g O u r C o k e .

Plymouth & Northville Gas Co.P h o n e 37

BUSINESS LOCALSStrong’s famous home-made pies,

February 8th.Auto Livery—Trains met by ap­

pointment. Day and night service, t’hone 181-F2.

Anyone having anything they wish to contribute for the Methodist La­dies’ Aid Rummage Sale, call 230W or 48R, by Tuesday, February 7th, and someone will call for same at your home. Now is the tune to get rid of those things packed away, and then you won’t have to handle them at housecleaning time. 10t2

Strong’s home cooking cannot be beaten anywhere.

Car storage at Charles Hadley's on the park. Phone 181-F2.

Dance at Salem town hall, Friday evening, February 8rd, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soper and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boyle. Music by Schneid­er’s • four-piece orchestra of Ann Arbor.

There will be dances at the Gleaner hall, Newburg, Saturday, February iltji; Tuesday, February 14th, and Wednesday, February 22.

Taxi, Taxi. Phone 181-F2.—Advt.A pedro party will be given at

Mrs. Joseph Delor’s, Monday evening, by the ladies of Our Lady of Good Counsel church. Everybody welcome.

Eat at Strong’s Restaurant.Slow Southern special will leave

the Central Methodist depot at 7:30 p, m., for an agony trip “to Palm Beach; round trip ticket good for February 16th only.' On sale at Martin’s store. Railroad fare, 8c or 2 for 15c. 10t2

Satisfaction guaranteed at Strong’s it.

Have Your Meats and ~ Groceries

DELIVERED----- FROM-----

W. T. Prfthgili CaydeBres.

^ Cental Meat Market - North End H o t Market

PERRINSVILLEChurch services Sunday at 9:30,

followed by Sunday-school. Every­body welcome.

Mrs. Ed. Holmes was called to De­troit, Friday evening, by the sudden sickness and death of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Beverage.

Mirs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Jack Wright of Detroit, called on Mrs. L. M. Decker, Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. George Baehr spent Friday last at George Edwards’ of Eloise.

Mir. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Frank Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Detroit; Mr». Lila Erwin of Canada, spent Sunday at James Cousins’.

James Cousins returned to Canada with his daughter to spend the week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kubik entertain­ed company from Detroit, Sunday.

A goodly number of young people of this place, attended League at NeMrarg, Sundby night. We wish our League might be reviVted again. Why not our church prosper as well as another?

Chester Waldro is again able to be oqt, after a serious cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kubik enter­tained Mis. George Stover and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Avery and son, Sunday, for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tait entertained company from -Detroit, Sunday.

A surprise party was given for Clarissa Hix, the occasion being bar tbrteenth birthday. A good time was reported by all.

School Notes- ^ *The first and second grades are

having subtraction.The fourth grade is studying m ulti­

plication and learning, “The Poem o f the W inds.”

The fifth grade is having measure­ments o f square inch.

The sixth and seventh grades are S t u d v l n - the life o f Columbut,.

V isitors a t the school: M rs. A l­bert Badelt, M rs.. Peter Kubik, M rs. Roy Tait. M iss W lllm as and M r. Fisher-w ere-it the school, Monday.

F ifty new books have been added to the library. '

Pup ils who have' been neither ab- o t nor tardy: Gordon Preabe,

Edna Proctor, Stew art Brattie, C lin ­ton Baehr, Frankie Kubik, Hazel Beyer, Donald Proctor.

NewG arageCorner of Mill and Ann

Arbor S treets

General Auto Repairing

Bring in your car and let us overhaul it and put i t . in proper shape for winter.

Work Done Satisfactorily and Promptly. Prices Reasonable.

F. R eim an & SonPlymouth, Mich.

Y O U R M O N E Y W IT H T H E

The Plymouth Home Building AssociationIs a Nest Egg that w on’t Spoil

M ost o f the pup ils -art; health cru- aders and w ill receive their pins

M O V E D T O N E W LO C A T IO N

Wo desire to announce to our patrons and friends that we have moved, our 'bazaar store to. our new location in ffee utote, fonhe^y occu­pied by PetHngfil A Cam pbell on M ain street We are^now busy get­tin g setthecL and expect to have the store open for ta sin essin a day or two. W e w fa be pleased to wsicome yon to o u r »ew location. Watch, the window fo r opening day annocmce-

W O O DW O BTH B R O S. B A Z A A R .

Was It Insured?

W h a t w o u l d b e t h e a n s w e r s h o u ld t h e fire b e a t y o u r H O M E ?

B E T T E R B E IN S U R ­E D T H A N S O R R Y

' » ■ —

R. R. Parrott,PHONE J9-F!

PLYMOUTH. MICH.

The finest Pastries and Good Wholesome Bread can be easily made with GILDEMEISTER’S PEERLESS FLOUR.

Pancakes made from our PURE JCKWHEAT FLOUR will just

SUIT you, this kind of weather.

Farm ington Roller Mills

Advertise in the M ail. It pays.

Mid-Winter.R u m m a g e S a l e

Everyone has some clothing or other things, they no longer want, but which are too good to throw away, and which someone else could use.

The Methodist Ladies’ Aidare'collecting such articles, and will have them on sale, beginningThursday Afternoon, February 9th and continuing

Friday and Saturdayfrom 10 a. pi. to 9 p. m., in the

P E N N I M A N H A L Labove the Pinckney Pharmacy

Come up and see what we have that you can use. Thursday P. M.; aU day Friday and Saturday,

- February 9th, 10th and 11th . 1

W E 1- :;:>V\'’S 'O U - l. B ES A T I S F I E D — - <

O N C E O U R .| P L U M B IN®1l —Avvou have

T R IE D

SC IE N T IF IC plum bing is the sort o f profession

that we’re w ell versed m. W e can plan fo r your bom e a heat­in g sy ste m 'o r san ita ry drain­age that w ill add to the health and com fort possib ilities o f your place o f residence. W hy pot get in Ixmeh w ith u s? Phone 287.

I have another car of that good, West Virginia Soft Coal

Chestnut Coal Lump Coal Rail Wood

"** w ; •tiV-'vr-y *■ r r ^ r . ’ -v .tv ; * y : y .■■» ; r J . y . r . ^ r r »»- i" » W y 1 - MA.

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1^2

F O R D S O N T R A C T O R SNow Selling a t $ 3 9 5 F. O. B. D etroit

Henry Ford announces a big cut in the price of the FORDSON TRACTOR, which was effective January 27th. This places the Fordson within the reach of every farmer. In fact, no fanner can afford to be without one of these tractors. A Fordson Tractor and a set of Plows can now be purchased for less than

$500or less than a team of good horses can be purchased for. The Fordson will do the work of from 6 to 8 horses, and do it easy.

Consider the price of feed and the cost of operating the Fordson and you will find a Big Saving. The benefits to be derived from the use of a Tractor are many, and not the least is the saving in labor costs.

£js»y

T S A O C M A W K

1922 is going to be a banner year on every farm, and the possi­bilities of the farmer will be greatly enhanced by the use of the Fordson Tractor.

Come in today and talk the matter over with us. There is sure to be a big demand for Fordson Tractors at the new price, so don’t delay placing your order immediately, and thus avoid being delay­ed and disappointed when the spring work starts.

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FORDSON TRACTOR PARTS AND TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS.

All Tractor Orders will be Filled in the Order in which they are Received

P l y m o u t h M o t o r S a l e s C o m p a n yTelephone No. 13CT Office in Basement of New Garage

SEEING THE SIGHTSI of Livonia. Mr. Cooper is •int6l*este4l. i in oil wells, which, by the way, there | are a large number of them, about four miles from Alhambra at Morrt- bello.

11 One afternoon we spent with Mr. _____ I and Mrs. Charles Shattuck and

• i pc r v RYDER WRITFS daughter, Leone, who were entertain-MRS. C. E. RYDER WRITES Ai\- ing -n honor of M„ VanDe-OTHER INTERESTING LETTER ; Car, a former Plymouth girl.

We motored to Hollywood, and sawTO THE MAIL. the studios of some of the famous movie stars—Will Hart, William Fox, Charles Ray and Mary Pickford. Of course, there are many others. Also called at the Markham home; which is very beautiful, and one of the show places of Hollywood.

•great' outdoor pipe- organ. Every, afternoon, if the weather permits', re- j citals are held. It was just like summer there. One could hardly realize it was January.

Saturday morning, we started for Alhambra, by the way of Ocean Beach and over the Hairpin trail, reaching home before dark, having j had a most delightful trip.

No doubt everyone back east has heard of the unusual cold weather that prevailed from January 19th un­til the 22nd, when the mercury dropped to 22 degrees, freezing the ground and all oranges and lemons, where the smudge pots were not in

All tiie beautiful calla lilies,

January 26, 1922.17 Elmolino St.

Alhambra, Calif.Editor of Plymouth Mail,Dear Sir: r___________ . ____

Since writing the last letter for On New Year’s Day, we attended | geranium hedges and roses wilted t"he Mail, we have seen so many in-! the great event of the season, the 1 down. Monday, the 23rd, it was like teresting things and places, it’s hard Rose Tournament at Pasadena. Ar- a July day in Michigan, to know where to begin. riving there about 9:30 a. m., we got Sunday, January 22nd, we all went

On the 7th day of December, Mr. 0ur place along the line of march J to Glendale to attend the wedding ofand Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Ryder and with thousands of other people, eager i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shattuck’smyseif motored to Los Angeles, then to see this wonderful pageant. A 1 daughter, Leone, to Emil Kieffer, a went by trolley to San Pedro. From 1 long wait of over two hours before ; prominent young man of Glendale, there we went by boat on the Pacific the first float came in sight. Space wh„ ja ^ the undertaking business,ocean, twenty-eight miles to Catalina' will not permit a description of the I was a very pretty wedding, andIslands, arriving at noon. As the ■ beautiful floats, all the cities and I the bride looked lovely. They were boat comes in sight of the islands, a J towns for many miles around viemg j the recipients of many beautiful

ing 127 curves. It was a great ex­perience, -but can truly say we were glad to' reach-the foot, and on our way to Alhambra, a distance of four miles having taken the trolley at Pasadena.

We will soon be leaving this beau­tiful country, expecting to leave for Michigan, February 6th.

Sincerely,MRS. CHARLES E. RYDER.

W IN T H R O P

PRESBYTERIAN PARAGRAPHS

never to be forgotten picture is pre- | with each other in unique designs sented, with the huge rocks along; and flowera.the coast and the mountains with I The 12th of January, Mr. and Mrs.Wriggles’ (the Spearmint gulp king) Armstrong, Mr. Ryder and myselfbeautiful summer home perched motored to San Diego, 146 miles from ___ i . .j...,.™away up the mountain’s side. He | Alhambra. We stopped at Santa'them a* 'long'~and ‘happy wedded* Ufa owns the islands and controls a 1 the I Ana, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Roy We attend church every Sunday at boats. These islands were first call-1 Langs, who ard building a bungalow.. the First M. E. church, pf which Mrs.

presents. Quite a number of Michi­gan people were present, among the latest arrivals being Miss Helen VanDeCar. We all unite with the many Plymouth friends in wishing

Mrs. Mott was there, and was noted Sanvidor. ___ ____ ____, ___....______After .lunch, we put in our time! favorably impressed with California

picking up shells along the beech, j weather, having arrived there during until time to go on the glass bottom the heavy rainfall, boat to view the beautiful submarine I We took the coast route after gardens, floating over the green and j reaching Capistrano, where i» one of blue waters, one saea the goings the old missions that are scattered and comings of aquatic life. Here i up and down the shores o f California, are shell incrusted rocks; fishes, red, j This mission was built by the Indiana green and gold, zigzaging among the i in 1776. We went through thie and waving foliage, which is mostly kelp,! saw a great'trfsny old relic*. A large which looks like trees with large: stone church that was erected some leaves and fruit. Iodine is made years later was destroyed by earth- f 10m this plant. There are also. quake. The old mission, which was many beautiful specimens too numer-1 built of adobe, waa not shaken, oua to mention. I We also stopped at Lajotla to see

We saw Ed. Harrison, champion the caves and rock form ations, which deep sea diver of America, dive under' are beautiful. W e saw a number o f the boat so that he could be plainly ; seals, and watched a whole spouting, seen. He was under the water three which was a novel sigh t' to us. minutes and forty-five seconds; depth, We arrived a t San Diego at five fifty-eight feet. We were out foj-ty- \ o’clock, putting up at the Hotel five minutes, then had to leave for! Federal. The city is situated onSan Pedro. It was beautiful on the San Diego Bay. There are a number water, but rather cold. of large w arships anchored there..• Soot a f t e . tih is w e m a d e a t r i p l ip | T lle ^ 2 0 . m i m i n g w e g o t a n e a r l y m to P u e n ta H il ls , o v e r 1200 f e e t 3 t a r t w e r e f e r r i e d a c m e s th eh ig h . I t w a s a b e a u t i i u 1 n d e w i n d - j b C o ro n a d o , d r iv in g d o w n th e* * * ™ ™ d a n d ? r o u l ’d u™at l l . a W e s t r a n d f o r - s e v e n te e n m i le s , w i t h th e re a c h e d t h e s u m m i t o n w h ic h th e r e u „ „ O M a jd e a n d t h e o c e a n o n t h e w a s a la r g e c ro e s . A m a g n i f ic e n t 0 t4 w h e r e w e r e a c h e d t h e b o r d e r v ie w o f t h e v a l le y a n d T u r n b u l l v a n - t h e U n i te d s t a t e , e n d O ldy o n w a a h a d f r o m h e r e ; b e a u t i f u l | j j ^ co. H a v in g p a s s e d t h e e a s te r n o r a n g e g r o v e s a n d g a r d e n s w * h h w e s a w t h e f a m o u s r a c e t r a c k s t h e m o u n ta in s tn t h e d is ta n c e . | a t P i j u a n a . T h e to w n i s t h e d i r t i e s t

R e tu r n in g b y t h e w a y o f W h i t t i e r , p la c e im a g in a b le , n o th id g b u t b o o z e a l l o f t h e t o w n s a r e so p r e t t y , w i th | a n d g a m b l in g . A f t e r p u r c h a s in g • w id e p a v e d s t r e e t s . M o s t o f t h e ; f e w s o u v e n i r s , w e w e r e g l a d t o g e t h o u s e s a r e f l l u l t m is s io n s ty le . A ll | b a c k to t h e g o o d o l d t J . S . A . o f t h e s c h o o l b u i ld in g s a r e o f t h i s i T a k in g t h e r o u t e b o c k toa r c h i t e c tu r e . , S a n D ie g o , w e s a w t h e g r e a t r a n c h e s

W e s p e n t a d a y w i t h M r . a n d M rs . I b e in g w o rk e d w i t h s o m e t im e s mm L . A . S m i th , p ic k in g o r a n g e s a n d m a n y a s s ix t e e n hones o r m u le s le m o n s ; c o in in g b a c k - b y t h e w a y o f h i tc h e d to g e th e r . The h i l l s a n d D e v il’s G a te d a m , w h e r e t h e r e c e n t m o u n ta in s lo o k b e a u t i f u l s im !e t h e r e i n s b a d r a i s e d t h e w a t e r t o o v e r : r a i n .ninety feet, also causing m any wash- in the afternon we went to Balboa onto. JPark, where the great *

-The first Sunday in January* w e ' 1916 waa held. Quite a ns k-dhm er with. M r. end M m . George the buildings axe still there;

“ U m g a m d L Mrt. Ceoperthem V ,i Jrninppme mum piay.

Armstrong is an active member. They have a membership of over 600.

We attended the mission play at San Gabriel, just a short distance from Alhambra. This is the eleventh year since it started, and runs far five months. Tourists from all over jo to Bee it. The mission play iB a ustorical pageant, showing the early” days of California. It has been call­ed the Oberammergau of America, but a different story. More than one hundred actors take part in it, mostly Indians, and Spanish. It last­ed three hours, with two intermis­sions. We went out and walked around to see the old missions in meantime, then were called back by the ringing of a bell. The leading part was taken by Frederic Ward, who is wonderful as Father Juniper Senra, the founder of the missions.

January 25th, which was a beauti­ful sunshiny day, we took the most wonderful trip of all, going to Mt. Lowe up- on the incline car, which is built with three decks, so that every one can see. It’s wonderfully con- sbracted. The two cars are per­manently attached to an endless steel cable. The length of the incline is3.000 feet to Echo Mt. From there we took a trolley car, which took us five miles up to the Alpine Tavern,6.000 feet above the sea level. The summit is two and one-half miles from there. We didn’t try to make that. But we did take the mule train trip. You have heard of the cast before the horse, well, this the cart before the mule—a funny little two-seated car on a miniature track, pushed by a mule. One can see for miles and miles, Catalina Islands, sixty-five miles away, and the mountains and cities spread out btfcre one, a complete panorama- It certainly gave one some thrills. One

look down the p nrip itou s sides _ canyon 2.700 deep, whQo

■ * era towering T V O i o f rock; Crossed eighteen, trseuas, round-

\

A union meeting of the young people’s societies of the city will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, February 9, 1922, for the purpose of organizing a lo­cal union - society. Mr.'A. LaVeme Spafford, of Grand Rapids, will be present and will give an address. The meeting will follow a pot-luck supper to be served at 6:30.

Mrs. F. L. Becker will lead the senior Christian Endeavor next Sun­day night.

A mid-winter conference for young people will be held in the First Presbyterian church of Detroit, February 7-10, 1922. The local so­ciety will be represented at these meetings. Young people who can attend the evening sessions should notify the pastor or president, Alton Trumbull, at once that transporta­tion may be arranged.

The Session of the church will meet next Wednesday evening -at the close of the mid-week service.

The Junior C. E. society will ho d a bake sale at the Jewell, Blaich & 11 McCardle plumbing shop on Ma n street,.next Saturday, February 4th. Your patronage will be appreciated.

The Ladies' Auxiliary met la it Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors.

General Lawlessness is a moie dangerous enemy to the American commonwealth, and is more to be feared than General Hindenburg and all his kind.

A young peopleVdhoir is a new at­traction at the evening services of the church. Come and hear them.

a0ISsIS!iISs

K

GRANGE NOTESGrange contest is now on, the first

one oceuring Thursday, February 2nd. The leaders are, Mr* Alma Spicer for the Greys, and Mira. Molly Rodman for the Blues. Let all members try and take advantage of the fine pro­gram presented.

The Lily Club give another one of their popular dances, Saturday night, February 4th.

If you know of an item of news bring or phope It to the Mail office.

They Appeal to Our Sympathies.The bilious and dyspeptic are

constant sufferers- and appeal to our sympathies. Many ouch, however, have been ' completely restored to health by the use o f Chamberlain’s Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomaeh, invigorate the liver*and improve the digestion. They also tauee a gentle movement of the bowels. When yqu have any -trouble- with your, stomach, give them a trial.—Advertisement.

aaaaasa

Prices Reduced to

_ $8.50 pier Square

W e are storing up a large stock of all kinds of Building Material for spring delivery. It will pay you to see us before you buy.

g Plymouth Lumber & C oal'G ).6

Phone 102-F2 Plymouth, Mich,

READ THE ADS READ THE ADS READ THE ADS READ T H E

t

w a t c h !Next Week’s Paper

- f o r -

Plym outh Business Firm s

aa8IiB

Special Sale Dag fWednesday, Feb. 15th |More than 40 Business Firms

will Advertise SpecialBargains that day

D

LYLE ARCHIBALD POTTERLyle Archibald Potter, youngest

son of Norman and Altaina Potteir, was born in this city bn March 27, 1919. He became ill on last Christ­mas Day, and was taken to the hos­pital in Ann Arbor, the following Friday, where he remained a patient little sufferer for four weeks. He endured his suffering with a forti­tude and in a manner creditable to one of more mature years. 'Every­thing that loving hands and hearts could do and all that medical skill and attention could provide was done to restore the little sufferer to health and strength, but to no avail, and on Saturday evening, January 28th, the little life went out to Him, who said, Suffer little children to come unto

me and forbid them not, far of such j h the kingdom of heaven." Besides

jjf i his parents he leaves two brothers, I Mason and Donald, and two grand- J mothers, one of whom was present iat the funeral service, and one of Los Angeles, California, besides sev­eral other relatives. Funeral ser­vices were conducted at the home on Starkweather avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1922, at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, pastor of the First Presbyter an church. The remainswere placed in the vault in Riverside cemetery

CHAMBER OF CDBMERGf BOWLING LEAGUE

StandingTeam W L PetBurley’s Burrs ......... 8 . 4 .667Dibble’s Dubbs ......... 7 6 .583Rambo’s Ramblers .. . 7 5 .583Fisher’s Fish ........ 7 5 .583Champe’s Chumps . . . 6 6 .500Moon’s Moonshiners. .. 5 7 .417Rath burn’a Rattlers .. 5 7 .417Pettingrll’s Prunes.... 3 9 .250

>on’t Miss ItSale under the auspices of the Advertising Committee of the

Plymouth Chamber of Commerce.

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Central Meat MarketCALL CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

PHONE FOR

Choice Beef, Pork, and Mutton

Veal

CURED ANO SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGES OF AL1, KINDS

PHONENO. 23 FRANK RAMBO, Mgr.

LEOPOLD SCHIELKELeopold Schielke was bom Septem­

ber, 23, 1849, in West Prussia, Ger­many. In the parochial school of that country, he received his educa­tion. and there he spent his childhood and the days of early manhood. In the year 1873, he was unilid in mar­riage with Augusta Blum, and with her came to this country. For some time they lived in Detroit, and later near Detroit; for the last number of years near Novi. To Mr. and Mrs. Schielke were bom ten children, of whom seven preceded the father in death. The daughters, all married, they were left to take care of themselves, which became impossible when the health of father Schielke began to fail. In November, they sold their nice little farm, and moved to Plymouth, where they had bought a home. Now they would rest and have a pleasant eve of life, Mr. Schielke said. But the Lord had decreed differently. Mr. Schielke became very ill with dropsy and suf­fered continually very severely, until the Lord called him home on the eve of January 25th. He attained an age of 72 years, four months and two days. He leaves his wife, three daughters, Mrs. L. Balko, Mrs. Charles Thenim and Mrs. E. Kreger; fourteen grandchildren and one great grandchild, as also three sisters.

Funeral services were held Satur­day afternoon at the Lutheran church, Rev. Charles Strasen officiating. In­terment took place at Wixom.

MRS. HENRY ANDREWSElla Floretta Terry was bom in

Byron, Shiawassee county, Michigan. When a small child, she moved with her parents to Superior, Washtenaw county, Michigan. She was united in marriage to Henry Andrews, Nov. 25. 1875. To this union two daugh­ters were born, Mrs Lottie Schryer and Mrs. Ethel Richie, both of this olace. They resided a few years in Superior after marriage, then they moved to Plymouth, where they have since resided. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, two daughters, eight grandchildern, two brother®, Herbert Terry of this place, and Charles Terry of Rosebush, Mich.

| Funeral services were held at the home on Depot street, Tuesday after-

I noon, conducted by Rev. D. D.I Nagle. Interment in Riverside ceme- I tery.I -----------------------

High ScoresH. Lusih, 241; D. Beals, 233; Cross-

man, 223; W. Lombard, 184; M. Moon, 193; J. Horan, 188-184; C. Burley, 186; W. Petz, 186.

Bowling was high class this week. Three of them entered the charmed • circle.

The teams are bunching, 3 teams tied for second place. Of course, the I Burrs are in the lead. |

La3t week they had low score of 396. This week have high score of 757. Something for you to shoot at either way.

There will be no slams handed out this week, bowling was too good, and furthermore the writer attended the luncheon given by the C. of C., last Tuesday noon, and for dessert (after the pie) they almost gave us a cigar, but. insteacr handed us a speaker, can’t spell his name, but nevertheless!, all he said was gobbled up with an

. appetite for more. After all the good things he said about Plymouth and their citizens, I haven’t the heart to even pick on one this week. So, cheer up, boys, there is no luncheon next week, and maybe then I’ll try and get even with one of the members who rubbed the fur the wrong way on the writer at the luncheon. The meter must register next week.

Last Lines ' 'For the benefit of those who miss­

ed this week’s bowling, Burley’s Burrs gathered 2123 pins in three games. We bowl again next week.

Bowlers you must start at 7:00 p. m. sharp, to give the later teams a chance to finish.

1F / 7 s ta r ted him

O U R N EW% j

C H R IST M A S CLU B

BEECH

Moritz LangendamPAINTER AND DECORATOR

Estimates given on large or small jobs

W A L L P A P E R F O R SALELook over your rooms and see if they need fresh­

ening up. Now is the time.I paper a room as low as $5.00 per room, paper fur­

nished. I sell paper as low as 10c a roil. If you hang your own paper, I will gladly give you advice.

Call 143W or 189 Depot Street

The entertainment, which was post- . coned last Friday night, will be given this (Friday) evening, February 3rd.

j All who attended the last one given jby the ladies at Beech will have a I good idea of what this one will be, las a good program is again being prepared. The admission is 25c.Everyone come and have a good laugh. '

Mr. DeFoe’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton from Pontiac, spent last Sunday at the DeFoe home.

Mr Hood has been entertaining a severe cold for the past week or more.

Several of the children around . ! here are having the whooping cough. ( j Don’t .forget the church service, j next Sunday.

i • Chamberlain’s, TabletsJ i For Indigestion and Constipation.• j "The nicest and pleasantest medi- ‘ (cine I have used for indigestion and

constipation is Chamberlain’s Tab­lets,” writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or leave any unpleasant effect.—Advertise­ment.

SALEMClarence Bolton of Northville, spent

the week-end at C. M. McLaren’s.Frank Rider, wife and son Bert

were dinner guests at George Roberts, Sunday.

Miss Freda Wittich and Mr. Vici of Detroit, were married at the Congre­gational church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock, by her brother, Rev. Phillip Wittich, followed by a recep­tion and shower at the town hall. Congratulations.

George Carey and wife visited her brother at Lakeland one day this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Walker were din­ner guests of Charles Staribro and wife, Sunday.

C. M. McLaren and wife were Sun­day dinner guests of Walter Hast­ings and wife at South Lyon.

C. O. Hammond and wife en­tertained the club at their home Fri­day evening.

A- C. Wheeler and wife of South Lyon, were Salem callers Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Walled Lake, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bert Stanbro, and husband, this week.

W. McFadden and Charles Stanbax> were Detroit visitors, Monday.

Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Boyle were Sunday dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. John Maulbetsch of Northfield.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whittaker and son, Clyde, were Detroit visitors, Monday.

Dance at Salem town hall, Friday evening, February 3, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Soper and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boyle. Music by Schneid­er’s orchestra of Ann Arbor.

About twenty-five from this place visited F. C. Wheel4r and wife of Ann Arbor. A chicken-pie supper was served and all report a fine time.

Sanitary Meat MarketHOTEL BLOCK PLYMOUTH

TELEPHONE No. 413

C h o i c e F r e s h a n d S a l t M e a t s

Dressed Chickens for Saturday

Fresh Fish every Friday

Fresh Butter and Eggs

B R O O K W A T E R

D IE JERSEYSA N N U A L B R E D SO W

SA L E /

50 fall yearlings and spring gilts bred to prize winning boars for March and April farrow.

Sale atHERTLER’S BARN

210 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor

Tuesday, Feb. 7 ,1 9 2 2one o’clock

Here is a chance to get one of the best at your own price.

KING’S CORNERSMrs. Clarence Hix left for Flint,

Tuesday, where she will spend the re­mainder of the week with her sister, who is still confined to her bed.

Bom, Saturday, January 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, a son, Glenn Duane.

Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kaiser, is on the sick list.

A baby girl arrived at J. Frank Parrish’s, Monday, January SO.

Christabel, fourteen-year old daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, is seriously ill with pneumonia at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sprague arid children are spending the week with relatives in Detroit.

Mrs. F. A. Kohnitz of Detroit, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kaiser, and helpng care for the sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockhart en­tertained the former’s brother from AuSable, the past week.

Mra. Albert Roediger and Mrs. i Robert Johnston of Southfield, visited I their parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. F. IJubenville, Tuesday j George Fish is seriously ill at this I writing.j, Charles Parrish, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. j L. E. Kaiser and O. R. Kaiser were I callere at J. Frank Parrish’s, Tuesday j afternoon.j Lloyd Lockhart visited Monday [with his brother at Vaaaar.J%The consolidated school problem was voted down at the meeting held Tuesday at Newburg.

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When you put your children iffour Christmas Club their minds are trained in the habit of Regularly depositing their money. This good habit, so easily formed, will be of uncold value to them in the future.

Pdt all the Family in Our Christmas Club.

The Plan is Simple. Select the Club you wish to join and bring in your first deposit. We give you a Pass Book showing the Club joined and the amount deposited.

Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance.

The following table explains the Club plan.

8 B 3 8s 8 B 8 B 8 B 8 B 8 B 8 B 8 f iI

We invite you to come in and join now. n,You will receive 3 per cent Interest. Si

Plymouth United Savings Bank 8

INCREASING CLUB PLAN

krinH ^eP03*t; *c lstV eek, 2c 2nd week. Increase fl* 1 ‘I 7CvlU lf i c each week—in 50 weeks you have................... «P l £ . t DP ink deposit 2c ls* week, 4c 2nd week. Increase OC CA

L \* VilUU 2c each week—in 50 weeks you have...................L P ink )eP0S*t 5c 1st week, 10c 2nd week. Increase CO ’7Pwv LIUII 5C each week—in 50 weeks you have................... UJ.4-D

1 Hr P in k Deposit 10c lsfc 'veek> 20c 2nd week. In- 1 9 7 PA l i f t L1UU crease 10c each week—in 50 weeks you have

DECREASING CLUB PLANYou begin with the LARGEST payment and DECREASE each week.

EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN ^25c C lu b Deposit 25c each week—in 50 weeks you have $ 12.5050c C lu b Deposit 50c each week—in 50 weeks you have 25.00

$1 C lu b Deposit $1 each week—in 50 weeks you have 5 0 .0 052 C lu b Deposit $2 each week—in 50 weeks you have 100.00S5 C lu b Deposit $5 each week—in 50 weeks you have 250 00

$10 C lllb Deposit $10 each week—in 50 weeks you have 5G0»03$20 C lu b Deposit $20 each week—in 50 weeks you have lyOOO.CO$50 C lu b Deposit $50 each w’eek—in 50 weeks you have 2 ,500 .00$100 C lu b Deposit $100 each week—in 50 weeks you have 5p000.00

LAPHAM’S CORNERSHoward W alker, who is attending

i the Norm al College, was elected pres- 1 ident o f the T ra il B lazer club, at. the j beginning o f the term. He is also do- j ng h is practice teaching th is tqrm.

M r. and M rs. Cass Bolton exrter- ! tamed M r. and M rs. H arry Sessions I o f Novi, and W alter and Thom as Thompson o f W est Salem , fo r dinner, Sunday.

A Judicious Inquiry.A well known traveling m an who

visits the drug trade, say s he has often heard druggists ask a custom­er, who wished to buy a cough med­icine, whether it w as fo r a child or

_ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ - _ |an adult and if fo r a chad, they al-B ROOK.W ATER FARM (moat imwriahty recommended Cham - berlain’s J^oagh Remedy. The reason fo r th is is that they know it alw ays cures. There is not the least danger in g iv in g it and fo r eolds, croup and w h o^ feg . cough it is

PRIMARY REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE

There have been filed with the Village Clerk, six nominating peti­tions for the positions of Village Commissioner, two of whom are to be elected this spring on the 13th of March. As there are, therefore, more than two times as many can­didates as there are persons to be elected, according to the Village Charter, Chapter 2, Section 6, a PRIMARY ELECTION is hereby called for Tuesday, Feb. 14th, 1922, to"'be held in the Plymouth Village Hall, in said Village, for the purpose of selecting four candidates to be voted for at the regular election on March 13th. The polls of said primary election will be open at 8:00 o’clock a. m., and will retaain open until 6:00 o’clock p. m., Eastern Standard time, on the day of said election.

There will be a session of the BOARD OF REGISTRATION for the Village of Plymouth, in the Village Hall, on Saturday, February 4th. 1922, from 9:00 o’clock a. m. until 3:00 o’clock p. m., Eastern Standard time, for the purpose of completing the registration of the electors of the said village for the above Primary Election.

Dated, Plymouth, Mich., January 17th, 1922.

Sidney D. Strong, Village Clrrk.

General Auto RepairingAccessories Tires

Alf work done promptly and satisfaction guaran­teed.C. E. KINCAID,

REO GARAGECorner Maple Are. ind Main St. ,

Phone 2 Plymouth I

PROBATE NOTiCESTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

Wayne, as.A t a session o f the Probate Court

for said County o f Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the C ity af Detroit, on the nineteenth day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two.

Present, Edw ard Command, Judge o f Probate.

.In the m atter of the estate o f E lla A. Shattuck, deceased.

A n instrum ent in w riting purport­ing to be the la st w ill and testament of said deceased having been deliver­ed into th is court fo r probate.

It is ordered, that the twenty-third day o f February next a t ten o'clock in the forenoon a t said Court Room be appointed for proving said instru­ment.

And it is further ordered, that a copy of th is order be published three, successive weeks prevfoue to a&id tim e of hearing » the Plym outh M ail, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County o f Wayne.

E D W A R D C O M M A N D , (A true copy) Judge o f Probal Edm und B. Dowds

Deputy Probate

DETROIT UNITED UNES'PLYMOUTH TIME TABLE

Eastern Standard TimeE A S T B O U N D

F">r Detroit via Wayn<» 5:23 a m . i>.2ii ft m.; 7:46*. a m.. . t*r«»Uouatn ir-IOp. m.. hourly to 7:4 jp. m., also p. uj. aim 11:31 p. m., chang­ing at Wayne.

NORTH BOUNDL eave P ly m o u th f o r N orth v llle 5-31 a. m .. 7:07 a . m . 8:07 a . m ., every tw o h o u rs to 4:07 p . m , h o u r ly to 7:07 p. m .. a lso 9:07 10:41 p. m ., a n d 12:42 a . m .L eave D e tro it f o r P ly m o u th 5:26 a. m .,

<0:20 a . m ., 8:25 a . m ., every two h o u rs to 2 :25 p. m ., h o u r ly to 5:25 p. m ., 7:25 p. m.. Up. id. and 11:16 p. m.L ea v e W ay n e fo r P ly m o u tn 5:14 a .m . , 8:37 a . m „ 7:40 a . m ., e v e ry tw o h o u rs to 3 40 p . m ., h o u r ly to 6:40 p. m . a lso 8:40 p . m ., 10:17 p m . a n d lX riS a . m .

C a rs o o n n e c t a t W ayna fo r Y p eth Jitl a n d p o in ts w e s t to J a c k s o n .

Dr. Larina A Kelchem,Osteopathic Physician

Office Alseium . Theatre Bu ild ing

M IC H IG A N

O

' V

e 4up«u>,uiiwjjp W P P 1 1 "ji m m

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

Continued for Two Weeks

2 0 V

Discount on all

Ladies’ High ShoesMen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Felt Slippers Men’s and Boys’ Suits Corduroy and Duck CoatsSweatersWinter Weight UnderwearFlannel ShirtsWool and Cashmere HoseLinfed Gloves and MittensWinter CapsKnitted CapsOuting Flannel Pajamas and Nightshirts

30% DISCOUNT ON ALLM e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ O v e r c o a t s a n d M a c k i n a w s$30.00 Overcoats for $21.00 $25.00 Overcoats for $17.50

$9.00 Mackinaws for $6.30

30% D ISCO U N T30 per cent Discount on all broken and discontinued lines of Men’s Hats— Black, Navy, Olive, Seal Brown, Cocoa, Dark Gray, Light Gray—all sizes, 6% to 7%, in the assortment, but not all sizes of each style. Regular prices on these hats were from $2.00 to $3.50. Now selling at a discount of 30 per cent.

A chance to buy good hats at a small price.

A. H. Dibble & Son

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etcFOR SALE—Eight-room house,

. good shade and large lot, water. . lights, garage.' All in good shape.

East Ann Arbor street. Henry Ray, I P.ymouth, Phone 189J. lOtf

Any broken casting can be welded by acetylene, at Charles Hadley’s. Phone 181-F2. 34tf

FOR RENT—House with all mod­ern improvements. Garage. 687 West Ann Arbor street. Dr. Luther Peck. S9tf

W h at Kind o f a Battery

W ould You Sell?IWould i t b e a c ' . 'e a p b a t t e r y

that the m a n u f a c t u r e r s w o u l d n ’t

stand back o f ?

Or a h i g h - p r i c e d b a t t e r y t h a t

made no a t t e m p t a t c - .o n e r . i y ?

Or a sound, well b u i l t b a t t e r y

that sells at a fail* p r i c e r : . d th - . t

gives the m o s t m i l e s o f cr.i i n t e r r u p t e d s e r v ic e . c : . r i a /

I a r , as docs,t h e W i l l a r d T i . r , a d

ed Rubber E a t t e r y ?

Experience has proved o u r

wisdom in choosing the W il l a r d

B a tte ry with Threaded Rubber Insulation.

Come in—and we’ll tell you bow it will save money for you

Plym outh Storage B attery Co.C . V. C h a m b e r s & Son

P h o n e N o . 109

S o u th M a in S t . P ly m o u th

W i l l a r dBatteries

FOR SALE—New modern borne on Blunk avenue. All improvements. A fine home at a reasonable price. See A. D. Macham, corner Williams street and Blunk avenue, or phone 362W. 13tf

, Farms and Suburban properties bought and sold. Many buyers tor farms, country and village homes. Write or see Mr. McAdams X you desire to buy or sell, 3564 14th Ave., Detroit, 6 blocks north M. C. depot. Phone Glendale 1044. 40t52

FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cows; also some horses. Dr. Jennings farm, on Ann Arbor road west. Phone2 5 9 F-3. 62tf

FOR SALE—Double stucco house ! with all modem improvements. 1 Garage with each apartment, with 'cement drives and walks. Only one I block from business section. Will sell at cost. Inquire of Paul B. Wood, 578 West Ann Arbor street. 7t4

FOR SALE—Barred Rock Cock­erels, Aristocrat and Royalty strains; big boned, snappy barred fellows. Must sell quickly, want the room. Nett Brown, member of the National Barred Rock Club. Phone 214. 7t8

FOR SALE—Garland base burner, 16-inch Are pot Cheap. WUliaa El- zerman, one mile east of Plymouth oa Plymouth Toad. 6tf

CHURCH NEWSFirst Church of Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist comer Main and Dodge street, Sun­day morning service, 10:30 o’clock. Subject, “Spirit”

Wednesday evening testimony ser­vice, 7:30. Reading room in rear of church open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. Every­one welcome. A lending library of Christian Science literature is main­tained.

S t John's EpiscopalFranklin L. Gibson, Missioner

Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.— Morning service and sermon by Franklin L. Gibson, 10:16. Bible class, 11:30. Church school, 11:30.

First Presbyterian Church Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, Pastor Morning worship at 10:00; even­

ing worship at 7:30; Bible school at 11:16 and 1:00; 'Christian Endeavor meetings Sunday at 6:30 and Wed­nesday at 4:00. Mid-week service and conference Wednesday at 7:30.

Catholic Father Lefevre

Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic church, Union and Dodge streets. Mass every Sunday at 9 o’clock. Rectory, 276 Union street

THAT SMALL BOYJust a Word or Two Said Hers

in His Defense.

FOR SALE—Floor -lamp. Most reasonable price. 279 Blunk avenue.

6tf

FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow. William Elzerman, Plymouth road, one mile east of Plymouth. 7tf

MethodistRev. D. D. Nagle, Pastor

Sermon Sunday at 10:00 a. m.— “Can the World be Redeemed?” Sunday school, 11:15, Epworth League led by Lyman Judaon at 6:80. Evening service at 7:30— Topic: “Measuring Up.”

LutheranRev. Charles Straoen, Pastor

There will be Sunday-school next Sunday. All children, please, attend. The morning services will be in Eng­lish. Text Luke 19: 11-26. Theme,

I “Do You Remember With What the .Lord Has Entrusted You?” The I evening services will be in German. Text Matt 13:24-30. Theme, “Tama Amongst the Wheat”

Bible lecture every Thursday even­ing.

FOR RENT—Office room in post- office bui.'ding. Inquire at Pl&mouth Jnited Savings Bank. 52tf

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Duroc fall gilts, spring gilts, Pathfinder spring boar and Tippy Orion spring boars, large bone and la m t y p e . Call and inspect. Albert Eberaole, R. F. D. Nov 3, Plymouth. 50tf

FOR SALE—Center table, aide- board, kitchen cabinet. 890 South Main street it f

P IA N O T U N IN G — Fob expert piano tuning, voicing and action regulating, call C. E . Stevens, tuner - fo r YpaiHuiti Conservatory o f M usic.' 932 M ary street Ann Arbor. Phone 1QTJ, Plym outh. 49t8m

P e n n s y lv a n ia E d u c a to r I s a u e s W a rn in gto M o th e rs o f D a n g e r o f E r r o re

in T r a in in g M e th o d s .

Some Interesting facts concerning proper treatment of children were brought out In an address at the Moth­ers’ club recently by J. George Becht, first deputy state superintendent of public Instruction, the Philadelphia Record states. In a talk on “Youth— Its Characteristics -and Training,” he defended the “small boy,” who, he held, was blamed for much of which he was not-guilty. Children between the age of five and seven and twelve and fourteen especially, as a rule, he said, were going through a process of development which was abnormal and In which the mind did not keep apace with the body. This lack of co-ordina­tion in the child's system resulted In awkwardness, forgetfulness, etc., and as a result, boys especially, going through the “awkward age,” were not treated with too much con­sideration.

The speaker criticized thet mothers -who are always nagging their boys and charging them with indolence, for­getfulness, etc., when In reality the youngsters should be kindly treated and given sympathy. He said a mother, through lack of knowledge, was often cruel to children, while she felt that she was over indulgent. In this connection he specially referred to the blame given boys because they forget to come in In time, or some other such trifle. What was very much worse, he said, and very common, was a desire to catch the boy In his error, and to corner, him to explain It, which was responsible for the development of sneaks and liars, A boy should not be treated^llke a law-breaker, he said, because* he* vtas slightly dere­lict, neither should a mother use the same method as a policeman.

The speaker -said that now more than ever the parents should labor to make the bearthside attractive. In this agtjv of restlessness and shift, when ti ece wtes everywhere an effort madq to gain mooey, social position, etc., the home spirit,that our ancestors enjoyed was gradually dying away ami the family circle had no place what­ever. The mother should multiply her efforts to make home attractive, to establish a spirit of fraternity in the family, and to make sympathy and consideration qualities which encircled the hearthstone and made 1J the most sacred spot for both parents and chil­dren.

N E W B U R GAll church services were well at­

tended, last Sunday. The solo by Mr. Tracy, “The Ninety and Nine,” was much appreciated. A little rivalry over the collection in the Sunday-school classes created some diversion. The Epworth League had invited the Perrinsville Epworth League to meet wth them, and turn­ed out in good force. A good meet­ing was the result.

Mra Robert Holmes has' been quite seriously ill wfth quinsy, but is im- provng. Little Howard also has been ill.

Mrs. Gunsolly entertained her cousin, Mrs, Farnum from Millington, Tuesday, also her mother and sister from Plymouth.

The election on Tuesday, held in the Gleaner hall, on the consolidation of three school districts, resulted in the defeat of the consolidation pro­ject. Out of 197 votes cast, 122 were against; 71 for and 4 were spoiled.

Clyde E. Smith and Harry Stamann are attending the Farmers’ Week gathering at the M. A. C.’ Bert Paddock spent a couple of days at the Ryder home, this week

L. Clemens is a delegate from the Wayne County Farm Bureau to the annual meeting of the Michigan State Farm Bureau at East Lansing on Thursday and Friday of this week.

NORTHEAST. FREE CHURHMr. and Mrs. Frank Hesse enter­

tained on Thursday evening at a dinner party, a number of their friends, the occasion being Mr. Hesse’s birthday. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Grammel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Claik, .Mrs. C. Hesse and daugh­ter, Irma, Frank Nonnimacker, Mar­shall Villeiot and Crystal Wichraan.

A number of fanners in this vicin­ity are busy filling their ice houses.

Mr. and Mrs. Mecklenburg enter­tained their daughter and husband from Perrinsville, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philo Forshee spent I the week-end in Detroit with the for­mer’s parents.

Mr. and Mrs T. Gardner, also Mr. and Mrs. William Grammel spent Sunday at their parental home, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Grammel's.

Mr. and, Mrs. S. W. Spicer and family spent Sunday at the Spicer home in Plymouth, where they helped th? former’s father celebrate his

; birthday.Frank Hesse and family were Sun­

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fr Vi.lerot. *

Glen Clark and Elwin Pooler have both purchased Fordson tractors.

YTTAMINES FOR VITALITYFor robust health, a clear skin, youth­ful energy and firm flesh take Grants Vita-Vim. This thoroughly proved scientific medicine contains yeast, oil and water soluble vitamines— supples the vital food element. Get a bottle of Grants Vita-Vim tablets today at Beyer’s Pharmacy.—Adver­tisement.

If you have anything to liner in the Mail will bring buyer. Try it and see.

sell,you

M ech an ic^ ! T ic k e t S e lle r .A machine Vor the rapid Issue of

railway tickets has been demonstrate-' In Loudon, nccordiug to the Manches­ter Guardian. Outside the **L:r.tory‘ are slits In the walls, and below each of these a eaucer-shnped receptacle The traveler puts his coins In rhe pen­ny, two-penny or Three-penny s lo t , and the ticket shoets out Into the recepta­cle. If he puts a six-pence into the two-penny slot' three tickets emerge. If he puts a sixpence Into the five- penny slot he will get his ticket ami a penny changdT He need not have ttfo pennies forythe two-penny ticket. Four half-pennies will do. But had or foreign coins will he returned.

All the work -is done by the oper­ator In the box, who stands ut the levers and shoots out the tickets as the coins tumble Into a receptacle. Those who watched the machine n‘ work said that undoubtedly the Inven­tion would prove Its value, es^clally during the rush hours.

O ne “ M an’s R easo n .Here Is one man’s reason for not

supporting his wife and family, ac­cording to a report filed with Mrs. Lulu Runkle, head of the adult pro­bation department of the Juvenile court.

T o just not satisfied," he said. "I’m not contented. I don’t like to stay In one place very long. I Just won’r live with her any longer. No—Thaven’t any other reason.*

The man suggested that bis wife, a cripple and partly deaf, with a three- ydhr-old boy and a flve-raonths-old baby to care fqr,T:*bould go to work. He didn’t like the idea of providing for them.

With a jail sentence facing him, th* man decided he wonld support them.— Indianapolis Newa

I f Y ou M u s t S p e c u la te ."An oracle for some; a game for

other*” is the legend on a small paste board box now selling downtown. With in la a square piece of stiff paper, di­vided Into 16 parts, with the names of four stocks in each, making 64 names In all, many of which are speculative favorites. On a pivot In the center Is an arrow, waiting to be spun. With this new method of picking ’em, fully as reliable as some now in use, comes the announcement: "A11 the fun of Wall Street with none of its dangers." —New York Evening Post.

Methodist MattersAll Aboard! The Epworth League

is to have a big social and stunt program at the church on Saturday night of this week at 7:30 to which all the young folks are invited. Mr. Lyman Judson, attending Al­bion College, will be home and have charge of the stunts and games. Refreshments will be served. A lively time, sure.

Also on Sunday night following at 6:30, Mr. Judson will have charge of the Devotional sendee speaking on the topic: “Your Ambitions.” A brief social hour will precede the devotional service at 5:30 which will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. Hot chocolate will be served, so that all can remain for the service following without having to go home for luncheon.

The pastor and several represent­atives attended the all-day District Conference at Chelsea on Thursday.

Mrs. Renter’s division will have a Rummage Sale in the room over Pinckney’s Pharmacy beginning next week. Anyone having articles to contribute are asked to notify Mrs. Renter.

The Missionary societies meet at the home of Mra. Spicer on Ann Arbor street next Wednesday. The foreign Mite-box opening will take place at this meeting. The study book will be in charge of Mrs. Nagle. .

The second section of “The Birth of a Race” will be given in the the movies next Monday night. No charge is made for these pictures. Simply a free-will offering to defray expenses. A good comedy will also be given.

The official board has its monthly meeting next Tuesday night at the parsonage.

There will be an echo-meeting of the Chelsea Conference held at Northville next Thursday. A large delegation from this church will attend.

WEST TOWN LINEMr. and Mrs. L. Wise of Ypsilsnti,

called at Harlow Ingall’g, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell entertain­

ed relatives from Detroit, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell are on the

sick list.The children in the Geer school are

absent on account of illness.Mrs. Fred Haig and daughter,

Helen, spent several days with Mrs. Ninas Galvm.

Norman Stacey entered the Plym­outh High school, Monday.

o fC O M M IS S IO N E R ’S N O T IC E

In the m atter of the estate E m ily Tillotaon, deceased.

We, the undersigned, having been appointed by the Probate Court for the County o f W ayne, state o f Midi- j igan, Com m issioners to receive, ex -i am ine and adjust a ll claim s and de-1 manda o f a ll persons aga in st la id de- • ceased, do hereby give notice that we w ill meet at the store o f Schrader Brothers, in the V illage o f Plym outh in said County, on Saturday, the 18th day o f M arch, A . D. 1922, and on

: Thursday, the 18th day o f M ay, 'A . D. 1922, a t 2 o’clock p. m. of each o f said days for the purpose of STsrpinipg and allow ing said claim s, a n d rw i? tp o r m onths from the 18th day e f January, A . were a l­lowed by sa id Court fo r creditors to presen t their claim s to n* fo r exam-

D o m in o F a n e in L e n g G am e.A domino game has been In progress

for the last quarter of a century in Rlverhead, S . Y. The exact date of Its Inception Is not known, but It was begun by four men some time in 1896. Since then the same four, the oldest now ninety-four, have gathered for several hours dally to match op the little black blocks. The first ten years were the hardest, the quartette

Cham berlain's Cough Remedy Aida Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are a l­w ays m ost effectual. Cham berlain .; Cough Remedy acta, on th is plan; I t -a lla y s the cough, relieves the lungs, aide expectoration, opens th< secretions and aid s nature in raster-; in g the system, to w healthy con tioc. Thousands have tastifled its good qualities! T fcy J t'i "have a . coughmeat.

Subscribe fo r the M ail-

INCOME TAX FACTSIn making out his income tax re­

turn for 1921, the average taxpayer will find a considerable saving in comparison with the amount of tax paid on the same income in 1920.

The exemptions provided by the revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for single persons (the term including widows, widowers, divorcees, and per­sons separated from husband and wife by mutual agreement), $2,500 for married persons whose net income was $5,000 or less, and $2,000 for married persons whose net income was $5,000 or more. Under the rev­enue act of 1918 the. persona] exemp­tion allowed a married person was $2,000, regardless of the amount of net income. The personal exemp­tion allowed a married person ap­plies to the head of a family, man or woman who supports in one household one or more relatives by blood, marriage, or adoption.

The exemptions for dependents—a person who receives his chief sup­port from the taxpayer and who is under 18 years of age or incapable of self support because mentally or physically defective—is increasedfrom $200 to $400.

The act requires that a return be filed by every single person whose net income for 1921 was $1,000 or more, every married person whose net income was $2/100 or more, and by every person—single or married —whose gross income was $5,000 or more.

The requirement to file a return of gross income of $5,600 or more regardless of net income is a new provision. N et income is gross in­come less certain specified deduc­tions for business expenses, losses, bad debts, etc., which are fully ex­plained on the form.

Returns m ust be filed by m arried couples whose combined net income fo r 1921. including that o f dependent m inor children, equaled or exceeded $2,000, or if tiie combined gro ss in­come equaled or exceeded $5,000.

The period fo r filin g returns is from January 1 to M arch 15, 1922. Heavy penalties are provided for failure or “w illfu l fa ffisa l” to file a Teturn on time.

Form a 1040A fo r incomes o f $5,000 and leee apad 1040 fo r incom es in ex­cess o f $5,000 m ay be obtained from the offices o f collectors o f internal revenue and branch offices. The tax m ay be p sid in fu ll a t the tim e o f filin g the return, de in Hour equal in­stallm ents, due on o r before M arch 15, June 15, September 15. and De-

’ 15,

r to buy or sell,I fadvertise it in t in 1

WUERTH THEATRE, YPSILANTIB. A. MORTHORST, MANAGER

W U E R T H O R C H E S T R AFrank Paneck. Director

Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4JACK HOXIE

in“THE SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL”

A typical Hoxie picture Comedy—“Blow ’em Up”

FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE PRINCESS ELONA—Yaqui Indian from Old Mex­

ico, in colorful bits and impressions GRACE RIVARD & CO.—Dancing and Instru­

mentalMASON & MANN—The Chauffeur and the Girl' CHARLES CARSON & CO.—Strong Comedy Nov­

elty Act

' Sunday, February 5HAZEL DAWN and BERT LYTELL

in“THE LONE WOLF”

Photoplay of Mystery and Thrills Comedy—“Watch Your Wallet”

HAROLD BROW and his YANKEELAND GIRLS (Second Last Week)

in“THE LAWN PARTY” (Special Scenery)

One of the biggest laughing bills yet presented

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaturdayR. C. DAYS

$1,000.00 in cash prizes for the best 50 letters com­menting on any R. C. picture.

Monday and Tuesday, February 6 and 7PAULINE FREDERICK

in“TWO KINDS OF WOMEN”

(R. C. Picture)The story of a girl who fought a man’s fight with

man’s weapons and won.Pathe News

JOY MARSHALL and her

QUAKER JAZZ BAND

Wednesday and Thursday, February 8 and 9“EDEN AND RETURN” (R. C. Picture)

starring tDORIS MAY

A rollicking, uproarious farce, full to the brim with sheer fun, joyous nonsense and real romance. Consternation, indignation and confusion gallop madly through five riotous reels.JOY MARSHALL and her QUAKER JAZZ BAND

With an entire change of program from Monday- Tuesday.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayJOY MARSHALL and her QUAKER JAZZ BAND

An attraction extraordinary in Syncopators of Syncopation,

(NIGHT PERFORMANCES ONLY)

Iriday and Saturday, February 10 and 11WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE’S

“AT THE STAGE DOOR” (R. C. Picture)A fascinating tale of Little Old Broadway—vivid,

sparkling and colorful.FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILLE

ADMISSIONMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

MATINEE—Adults, 15c; Children, 5c ' NIGHT—Adults, 30c and 40c; Children, 20c ,,

Friday, Saturday and Sunday MATINEE—Adults, 25c and 30c; Children, 10c, NIGHT—Adults, 30c and 40c; Children^ 20c

’7 ’------- " , - - . .L. ■ ■ ^ " ' i i . i w '■■' ,UW J . » . - V ^ , * T - Jl! . " ^ya^ggggpffiip MjPWWJMWJ*1

THE ELYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

8IMET BULL SMES WIW*PLYMOUTH R. & G. CLUB MEET3. The Woman's Christian Temper­

ance Union held a verv interesting and pleasant meeting, Thursday. J*jtl 26th, at the home of Mrs. Albert Stevens. There was a large atteiidP- ance and all enjoyed the talk by Mrs. Norma Mudge, who had been secured as the speaker for the day by tht; Newhurg members. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Lydia McNabb, a

F irs t Place a t the New York and

Chicago Show s

H igh School G irls’ GameFriday night the basket ball team ~ " „ „

of Plymouth, played Dearborn. The ! The first meeting of the new Plym- teams fought evenly at first, making | outh Rifle & Gun Club was held Fri- the score at the end of the first half day evening. January 27th, at Beyer s 1 to 1. At the end of the third quar- hall m north village, with an attend- ter Dearborn was ahead by one, the Iance of nineteen sportsmen. At this score being 4 to 3. The score’ ire [Meeting those present discussed the mained that way until during the r problem of organizing in such a man- ______

I last five minutes .of the game. Then I ner 5s t o bring both the trapshooting former ‘member of the Plymouth ]1 the Dearborn girls shot ahead, mak- ] section and the nfle section under th e: Union, who is now* an active worker;: mg three field throws and a gool j jurisdiction of their respective n a -■ Detro:t. Mns. McNabb’s remarks ! throw. The final score was 11 to 3 ’ tional associations. There was no w-ere Well chosen, and the members ■ in Dearborn’s favor. • misunderstanding of the magnitude of | were pleased to have her with them; The line-up, scores and fouls were: ] ^ask before them, and there w a s an jonce more. Miss McGill and Mrs.I Plymouth— abundance of real enthusiasm. The I Becker entertained the company withM. Kiely—R. F. meeting decided to carry over the 1 ^citations, after which a tea wasM. Amrhein—L. F.; 3 goal throws;: election and installing of officers until j ,erve<| and a good time enjoyed by

. 2 technical fouls. such time as a larger and more repre- j al[. As Mrs. Jessie Riggs is unable• Freydl—-J. C.; 1 personal and 1 tech-; sentative attendance could be ob-jto act as secretary for the remainder

nical fouls. tamed. Qf the year, Mrs. I. Gunsolly will; Hinnau—S. C.; 1 technical foul. It was moved by Henry Homdorp, take her place. Next Thursday, theI Kidder, S. C. 'and* seconded by Warren Baxter, that I meeting will be held at 2:00 p. m., atI Mueller—R. G.; 4 technical fouls. the chairman, Harry W. Passage, j the home of Mrs. Sewell Bennett.I Shutts—L. G. appoint an organization committee The program is in charge of Mrs. E.i Dearborn— 1 large enough to carry on the neces-! Fisher, R. F.; 2 goal throws; 1 tech- sary work of the club, the motion be-

I i * carried unanimously. Those ap-nical and 1 personal fouls.Brockmiller—L. F.; 5 field throws, j pointed are as follows,* and all will Pollakowski, J. C.; 2 technical and 1 report to Charles Rathbum or Sidney

personal fouls. • | Strong, as soon as convenient' - - - ' ‘

For the fourth consecutive year Buick has been awarded first choice of space at the National Automobile Shows.. This honor is conferred each year by the auto­mobile manufacturers who are members of the National Auto­mobile Chamber of Commerce, upon the member having done the greatest volume of business during the previous year.

Bland—S. C.; 1 personal and 1 tech- Charles Rathbum, Matt. Powell, War- nical fouls. lien. Baxter, William Pettingill, John

Brockmiller—R. G.; 4 technical and Patterson, Chester Burley, Sidney 2 personal fouls. - I Strong, Glenmore Passage,. Henry

Jargensen—L. G.; 3 technical fouls. ] Horndorp, Ezra Rotnour, A. J. Baker. Referee Venus Walker, Ypsilanti. All who are interested should sec

-------- ! one of this committee as soon as pos-. High School Boys’ Game sible, giving in name and street ad-

Thg Rocks were defeated at Dear- dr^ s^. ^ p r e s e n t outlook is fine,

That Buick has retained thisposition year after year reflects convincingly the high regard in which Buick is held by the Amer­ican public. Such regard is alogical outgrowth of Buick policy which has been rigidly main­tained for twenty years—that every car which leaves the Buick factory must first, last and all the time give that thoroughly dependable and trustworthyservice which will make every Buick owner a Buick enthusiast.

bom, Friday, by the score of 20 to 10, 1 the chief reason being that the Plym- ! outh offense was unable to take the J ball down the flcx6r, even when un- : guarded. On defense, Plymouth was ' the stronger of the two teams. It j might be said that the game was a | battle between Scott of Dearborn, and ■ Doudt of the local team. Scott made : sixteen of Dearborn’s twenty points, while Doudt registered 8 for the Rocks. The Dearborn court is one

] of the largest and best in this part ! of the state, and for size, is the equal ! of any college gymnasium in the i state.j The line-up:, Dearborn—Scott, R. F.; McGargen, j L. F.; Neeland, C.; Adams, R. G.; Webster, L. G.

! Plymouth—Doudt, R. F.; Suther- ! land, L. F.; Williams, C.; Sayles, R. ! G.; Holmes, L. G. ~

The “Rocks” play Wayne tonight.

!

BUICK SIXES22-Six-44 Roadster . . .. ....... $136522-Six-45 Touring ........ 139522-Six-46 Coupe ........ 188522-Six-47 Sedan ......... ........ 216522-Six-48 Coupe .......... ........ 207522-Six-49 Touring . . . . ........ 158522-Six-50 Sedan ......... ........ 2375

Plymouth Buick Sales Company

Young Men’s Club Defeats Salem Plymouth’s Young Men’s Club play-

ed basket -ball at Salem, Thursday, j January 26th. The ceilings were only a few feet higher than the

I baskets, which made it hard for the j Plymouth team to shoot baskets from j a great distance. The first few min- ; utes played made it look doubtful for Plymouth, Salem shooting two baskets at the start. The first quar­ter ended in Salem’s favor, as did the second, the score being ten to seven, p ie second half started some­what different, ‘as Plymouth used a

. five-man defence, holding Salem to Prices F. 0. B. Flint. Mich. one basket, while Plymouth made ... au a ‘l - ^ u A i seven field goals. Birch starred for

1 Plymouth at the forward position, while Wollgast and Grey starred at the guarding positions. The close guarding of these boys kept Salem at a low score. Salem has reorganized

BUCK FOURS22-Four-34 Roadster ........... $ 89522-Four-35 Touring ................ 93522-Four-36 Coupe ................... 129522-Four-37 Sedan ................... 1395A l l ____

Ask About the G. M. A. C. Plan

and Plymouth will in due course of time be very proud of this organiza­tion. We want men and women from all walks of life in this club. The only qualification is good character; this is tIre one thing that Hie people of Plymouth possess as a village, and we want to reflect this in the per­sonnel of the new club. Leave tlfis out of the membership requirements and the club would be very short lived.

The shooting game is one in which all have an equal chance to win, and it is time we did all we possibly could to make this nation a nation of good shots. This condition once existed. It ought to exist now. A good rifle­man or trapshooter, is usually found among the best fellows in any com­munity. We bar no creed, no political faction, no white race on earth. Oux aim is to weld them more closely to-

! gather, that the community as a whole i shall be benefitted thereby. We want j the musician, the mechanic, the teach­er, the preacher, the grocer, the baker, any merchant of any kind, the professional man, the laborer, the salesman, in short, the man or wo­man, it matters not what their place in life, so long as it is honest. This is surely wide enough We mean business, and a divershSh from your labors. We want your personal in­dorsement of this form of recreation. We will be glad to listen to any and all suggestions you have, and will try to answer all questions. Atten­tion! Fall in! Company right! Help keep it right.

ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.

C- Vealey, who promises to have & worth-while meetings Don’t miss it.

Prest-o-Light Battery ServiceVulcanizing and Retreading. Battery Service.

AU Repair Work Guaranteed

Tire and Battery Service258 Main St. Wm. Raffel, Prop.

a9B9

B9

to a happy, comfortable old age and successful married life is financial independence. Your greatest assurance of being financially independ­ent in later years is to get the right kind of a start NOW.

B9

Own a Home of Your Own

Money invested in a home puts you in an established position in your community. Think over these facts. Begin your planning now.

9B9B9B9B9B9

Episcopal Notes

Pfaone 263 o . . . , „ i __ ____ their team and expect to beat the Y.Starkweather Avenue I c. on their own court.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILT THEM

________ ________ Don’t miss| this game tonight, as both teams are ! evenly matched. Plymouth girls will } play the Northville girls before the ! boys’ game, the girls’ game starting ! at 7:30.

The Plymouth Elevator Co*

We are again able to offdr you the old D. L. & W. Coal in the following sizes: Egg, Stove, Chestnut. Pea. This is without question the best hard coal mined. The price is no higher than you pay for poor coal. Try it.

We also carry in stock complete line of CEMENT, PLASTER, BRICK, LIME, FIRE CLAY, MORTAR COLOR, and anything in the BUILDING MA­TERIAL LINE. If we don’t have it. will get it for you.

If in need of DAIRY or POULTRY FEED, WE HAVE IT, at prices that will please. We will meet any legitimate price, at any time on anything we sell.

Always in the market for GRAIN, HAY. BEANS —NEED some OLD CORN.

The Plymouth Elevator Co.Phone 91 Plymouth, Mich. Phone 256

Rev. Harry Midworth was with us last Sunday morning, when he preach­ed to a large congregation and admin­istered the holy communion. Mr. Midworth, who has been for some months assistant rector of St. Peter’s church, has accepted a cfill to the Church of Our Saviour froth February 1st, and will hold his first services in that church on Sunday, February 5th.

Franklin L. Gibson, our missioner, had charge of the services at the Church of Our Saviour, last Sunday, and preached at the morning and evening services.

A week from Sunday, we expect to have E. E. Piper with us. Mr. Piper is superintendent of the Department of Religious Education of the Episco-

* * j Pal Diocese of Michigan, and we knowa still alarm had to do there will be jnany who will want to Now we hear of a “still” [ hear Mr. Piper’s address on this most

Today’s ReflectionsWe read in a book where the male

bird sings less sweetly after the young are hatched than he did be­fore. Maybe it’s because he’s too busy rustling up grub.

F ormerlywith a fire. ____________________

| alarm being sounded somewhere I important branch of church work, around Plymouth every day or so. The Guild ^ meet ^

. * *. ., week at the home of MrB. Paul Ware,Sauer kraut juice is said to make our newly elected president of the

women beautiful. Now watch for a Guild. This is the first time that bulge in the cabbage market. j Mrs. Ware has held this office that

* * | her mother, the late Mrs. A. J. Lap-If we had to pay for all the advice J ham, held so faithfully and con-

we get, there would be a lot less ] seientiously for many years and untilmoney and a whole lot less advice m > her death., circulation. ! _______________

A N N O U N C E M E N T

j Another thing needed in this coun-: j try is more girls trying for the milk- ] • maid championship, and fewer for the j beauty prizes.

Subscribe for the Mail.

We see in the paper where four circuses have combined. That is all right if it means, three less steam calliopes.

Sometimes it seems to us that every Plymouth man knows just how the other fellow ought to do things.

Speaking of reductions, we wish Henry FoTd would start selling white paper and printing ink.

Pancake - F lourHENKEL’S SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT AND

PANCAKE FLOUR

10c per pkg.

5 lb. sack 30c

PROBATE NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

Wayne, ss.At a session of the Probate Court

for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the' twenty-sixth day of January in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two.

Present, Edward Command? Judge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Josephine Smith, deceased.

John Harlan, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, haying rendered to this court his final administration account and filed therewith his petition praying that the residue of said estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto.

It is ordered that the twenty-eighth day of February next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon at said Court Room be appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petition. :

And it is further ordered,'"That a copy of .this order be published three successive weeks previous to said

I time of hearing in the Plymouth Mail, • • , a newspaper printed and circulating

The old maid who tries to divide 11 said CouIIi j . Wayne._______1922 by foot, now wiahas that she' KJWARD COMMAND,• * - - — - IA true copy) Judge of Probate.

■ That was quite a party they had at I Boston that timej but we failed to I find where they used any wood alcohol | or raisin jack.

The engine chokes when the car 1 goes too slow. What Plymouth needs

11 is an appliance to choke a few fel­lows Who drive too fast.

We also notice they’re still sing­ing, “Beulah Ladd,” without chang­ing that line about, “I’ve reached the land of corn and wine.”

To every purchaser of a new F. B. Chev­rolet, we will give, while they last, for ONE DOLLAR EXTRA, a reliable FORD CAR in good mechanical condition.T h is O ffer A p p lie s A lso O n M o d e l 490 D e m o n s tr a to r S e d a n .

F. O. B. FlintNew Price Old Price

had done her Leap Year shopping in 1920. Edmund R. Dowdney,

Deputy Probate Register.Quitcherbeliakin is a slogan

whole lo t o f Plym outh citizens should learn the m eaning o f now that pros­perity has commenced to show her head around the corner. Heide’s Greenhousec>£f

membership of Don’t-W orry is usually made up o f fellows,

who don’t pay their debts.

. 490—Roadster ............. .........$ 525.00490—Touring ................. 525.00490—Coupe ........................ 875.00490—Sedan ........... 875.00490—Dei. one-seat .................. 525.00F-B Roadster.......................... 975.00F-'B Tonring........................... 975.00F-B-Coupe ........................... 1575.00F-B—Sedan........................... 1575.00G—Chassis ............................. 745.00G—Chassis and Cab ............... 820.00G—Exp. Body ....................... 855.00G—Exp. Body and Truck 920.00T—Chassis . . . 1125.00T-Exp. Body 1245.00T—Exp. Body and Truck......... 1325.00

S 820.00 820.00

1375.001375.00 820.00

1345.001395.002075.002075.00920.00995.00

1030.001095.001325.001460.001545.00

B e y e r M o t o r S a l e s G o .P H O N E 87

A news item feports the finding of go ld in sand from a Buffalo street. B u t w e'don’t notice a crowd hurrying east from California.

of Ferns for fern

U kinds o f Flow ers in Season.

fovmr having^I^m outh^w o--, j

they w ouldn't cry eyery tim e 'they m ad* an arrest.

c.heide j1 Subscribe for the Mail* $1.50 per-

M M M U t...M ------------------ -------------- ----- ■_____

m m g m M p m mm

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922

H A D L E Y ’S

W E L D IN G -.B R A Z IN GTAXI AND TIRE SERVICE

D A Y A N D N IG H T

106 P E N N IM A N A V E N U E

P L Y M O U T H

T E L E P H O N E 181 F2

MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH

n o North End Meat MarketH . H. SM ITH, P ro p .

F re sh an d S a lt M eats

JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCHESAlexander Nash BarnettAllen Odell DunhamAmbler Root HornBurchDegroff

ScottStay

HoagSmith

Gage Wilson McKeroeherMillman Wells , AUhlmanMoore Westfall •

FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

C A S H B A S I S ,

The Vacuum CleanerI Every home supplied with electrical current

should own a Vacuum Cleaner, for only with it can( the rugs be kept absolutely free of grit—and the

drudgery and effort- of cleaning is eliminated.{ No woman who has ever used a Cleaner wouldI think of trying to keep house without one. This

fact will disclose to you that it is actually a necessity —that it really is a tremendous saver of time, of health and of money.

I T h e D e t r o i t E d i s o n C o .f

i FU R N ISH IN G S fo r M EN

R . W . S H I N G L E T O NP H O N E 234 O P E N E V E N IN G S N O R T H P L Y M O U T H

i

| Plymouth Rock Lodff No.

A Plymouth, Mich.

February 3rd.—Regular Communi­cation

GEORGE E. HOWELL, W. M. M. M. WILLETT. See'y.

TONQUISH LODGE, No. 32,I. O. O. F.

R<fila, mwtins TumlmT «™nln*. Vi...or, always Welcom.

When baby says—

G o o ! G o o !It means—“I want my picture taken."

This is an ideal time to bring baby for a sitting, as we can take, plenty of time to catch that little smile you like so well.

Come Any Day

L . L . B A L L . S tad io PLYMOUTH

MAIN ST. PHONE NO. 73

%ocal *Rew$

N O T ITo those parties who have possibly forgotten that

they have left articles with Us for repairs.We are not responsible for any article left over 30

days for repairs.All repaired articles left over 12 months may be

sold for the charges on the same.The following names are on articles left over 6

months: r

C. G. D R A P E RJewmhr ami Op*— KriM

h * H 174

R. R. Parrott was in Saginaw, Tuesday, on business.

Blake Fisher baa been confined to his home this week on account of ill-

'*^4. G. Blunk’ has just completed an­other beautiful semi-bungalow on- Blunk avenue.

Miss £lk. Kir.yon of Caro, is stay­ing with Mrs. Mary Br:wn on West uGm Arbor street.

1 \ Born, to Mr. and Mns. C. H. Buz­zard of 166 Adams street, Monday, January 30th, a daughter.

Mia. 0. M. Rockwell of Ypsalanti, visited her sjBter, Mrs. E. R. Daggett, on Main street, last week Wednesday.

Several from the local Methodist church went to Chelsea, Thursday, to attend the Ann Arbor District meet­ing.

Mrs. C. H. Rauch, who has been visiting friends in Grand Rapids and Lansing, is expected borne the b u tte r part of this week.

Mrs. Wealthy Chaffee of Wayne, visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettingill, over Sunday and the firtt of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Krumm are spending a couple of weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Krumm.

Mrs. Elizabeth Abbey of Eaton ■Rapids, was a week-end guest of her brother and wife, Mr,.and Mrs. D: M. Merryieea, on tifcBdr “

Dr. and Hamiltonand two children and Mis. Belle Saf­fian! of Detrbft, ware Sunday gueeta at Ilia beam at Mr*. Hadley Under- .wood on Vain street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pankow, Mr. and_re. Matt. Miller of Plymouth; Mv»«nd Mrs*. Henry Pankow of Elm, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Krumm, Friday evening.

The Five Hundred club met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Will Livrance Saturday evening. The evening' waa

earn

Mrs. Albert Trinkaus visited her daughter and family at Pontiac, Thursday,

Mrs. Elmer Toncray has gone to Detroit for a few weeks' visit with her daughter.

A. P. Bertram of Rogers City, Mich., is visiting with Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Pets, this week.

Mrs. William Smrtherman is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Glen Waid, and other friends in Detroit.

James Norman and family of De­troit, have moved into' Theodore Schoof s house on Rose street.

Miss Vinnie Wood of Detroit, was a week-end guest of Miss Louise Weiler on Starkweather avenue.

Miss Nancy Macomber, who has been ill since moving to Plymouth, is somewhat better at this writing.

Mrs. B. B. Bennett entertained the bridge - club at her. home on Main BtJ-eet Thursday afternoon.

Don Salford of Dallas, Texas, vis­ited his nephews, Lawrence, Albert and Kenneth Harrison, over Sunday,

Mrs. Gardner Kent of East Ply­mouth, visited Mrs. Lewis Langs on South Main street last Monday.

Earl Trinkaus, a former Plymouth boy, hae completed hw sew house in North villa, and movea into the

Arline Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Newell, was taken to Harper hospital, last Friday, for treatment.

Mr. and Mm. Charles Roberts visited the former’s niece and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shuart at Itoffthvtile, Sunday. wBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van DeCar, an eleven-pound daughter, Saturday, January 28th, at their home in Glendale, California. •

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaufele and little daughter, Lois, visited the lat­ter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols in Detroit, last Sunday.

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stanley on Mill street next Wednesday afternoon, February ““

Mr. fend Mrs. Claude Rorabacher and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rorabacher, last Sunday.

L. Hinnau has moved hie household goods to Detroit. Miss Dorothy, his daughter, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilake during the remainder of the school year.

Harold Sage and wife, who have been staying with the former’s parents for a few weeks, have gone to Detroit where they have taken fdrnstteu apartment.A Bern, to Mr. Mr*. HarrjrVoaburgh of Fenton, Saturday,-Jan. 28th, a daughter, Yvonne Elizabeth. Mrs. Voaburgh will be remembered as Miss Mayme Chambers of this place.

spent with cards and music, after which light refreshments were served.Everyone reports a fin* time.

♦ - ♦

: Som e M ore B a r g a in s :

I Subscribe for the' Mail.V Miss Czarina Penney has moved Her piano studio to a room over Pen rnman Allen auditprium.

Mrs. Ada McGowan of Grand Rap­ids, and son, Riley ,:McCowan of New York City, were visitors at F. W. Loomis' home on .East Aim Arbor street, Sunday. Mrs. McCowan is sister of Mrs Loomis.

Sunday visitors at Mke. Charles Forshee’s were: Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bogert and two children of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter, Alice, of Highland Park; Mr., and Mrs. Ira Morrow and family of Detroit

FOR SALE—Hot Blast heating stove, kitchen cabinet, duofold, six dining chairs, two rockers. 335 Roe street .: . lOtl

Mr. and Mm Emory Holmes and little daughter, Kathryn, of Royal Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cham­bers of this place, visited Mr and Mrs. HanrT Vbsburgh at Fenton, last Sunday, Mrs. Holmes remaining over for a few days' visit.

Dr. Homer E. Safford of Detroit, visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Safford at her home on Church street last Friday, January • 27. Sunday, January 29, was the fifty- ninth wedding anniversary of the late Crawford Safford and wife, Elisabeth Safford.

While Philip Angelo waa conduct­ing business in Detroit; Friday, Jan. 27th, his car, a Columbia sedan, which was parked in Cadillac square, was stolen. Mr. AngCio i a offering a re­ward for the return of hie car or for any infomation leading to same.. The car bore a 1922 license No. 134,795.

Mrs. Jones o f Monead, mother of Mrs. William. Tillotaon of this place, passed away at the home of her eon, at that place,. January 20. The de­ceased had been In fading health for over a year, and her daughter, \Mrs. Tillotson, has been earing for her. Services were held on the following Monday. Burial at Morenci.

An agreeable surprise was given H. A. Spicer at his home on Ann Arbor street last Sunday, January 29th, when his children and their families, numbering fourteen, gath­ered there in remembrance of his

__^ birthday. A deliciousdinner was served, and the dayr was

pleasant one t o r all present.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettingill

Jabrated their forty­wedding anniversary at their

home on A n Arbor street last Sun­day. January 29,- by entertaining at

FOR SALE—Sweet corn, i n shock. 8ell part or all.

Stonehouse, Newburg.

nnhuskedT. G.

lOtl

Kenter & Raywill come your way when yon call up . and. say that you want a bathroom outfit, steam or hot air heating, eaves- troughing, etc. No jobs too large; no jobs too small; for we satisfy them all. The material we use ia high grade. Our figures are low. Ask our patrons they'll tell you so.

Phone Jack Kenter or Henry Ray, the number is 280W or 189J.

Kenter & Ray

G A L E ’SNew Stock of

W all - Peeper| 20c, 25c, 30c Double Roll

S lb s . B u c k w h e a t ....... ............................................... 25c

C U T P R IC E O N FL O U R

G r a h a m F lo u r a n d C orn M ea l

B u t t e r a n d E ggs— c h e a p .

J O H N L . G A L E

Wants, Fur Sale, To Rent, etc

LOST—A robe, email colt hide, lined. Leave at Mail office and re­ceive reward. 10t3

FOR SALE—Sideboard, buffet,bench and wringer. 207 West Ann Arbor street. .Phone 75. Mrs. Phebe Patterson. 6tf ’

FOR SALE—Three-burner plate. Inquire at 109 East Arbor street, corner Mill street.

ga#Ann101

FOR SALE—One misaion Morris chair and one email mission rocker. 939 Penniman § venue. Phone 127.

lOtl

WANTED—Ferrets, either sex. Any color. x A. J. Johnson, 1005 West Ann Arbor 'sireet, Plymouth, Mich-

‘ ' lOtl

FOR RENT—A modern bot*S£ on Mill street. Inquire of 316-F4. lUtx

FOR SALE—Seven-room house,basement, furnace, gas, water, lights also garage. Inquire 335 North Har­vey street. lOtS

FOR RENT—200 acres on Plym­outh and Elm roads. Inquire of Fred Wilson. lOtl

Call at 104 lOtl

FOR RENT—House. Main street.

WANTED—High school boy to care for three. stoves. Mrs, Louis Hillmer, 711 Starkweather avenue.

lOtf

FOR SALE—New 8-room semi- bqngalaw, all latest features, four bedrooms, bath upstairs and down; built in china cabinets; full base- ment, furnace, coal bin, fruit cellar, drive porch and garage. Right price; half down, balance like rent, q In­quire of M. G. Blunk, Plymouth, phone 167W. 10tf

FOR SALE—Furniture, at 407 Mill street

InquirelOtl

. FOR RENT—March 1st, 9-room house, garage, bam and poultry house, at Phoenix, near ford’s dun, on Plymouth and Noxtbville road*. Alfred Innis, phone 300-F15. lOtf |

I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the interest of Fred A. Campbell in the firm known as Pettingill & Campbell, and will con­tinue the business in one of the new Patterson stores at No. 844 Penniman avenue. I also desire to thank all patrons for past favors and wish to say that old friends as well as new will be served to the best of my ability.

Free delivery every afternoon. Please have all orders in by twelve o’clock. Phone No. 40.

W. T. PettingillTHE HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES

PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY

Special lor the WeekMen’s, Ladiee’ and Children’s Winter Underwear,

all styles, One-Third .Qff.

A large stock of Ladies' and Misses’ Bungalow House Dresses and Aprons, special price, $1 to $1.50.

We still have some week, 12 Bars, 50c.

of the Soaps left from last

A. J. LA PH A MWE DELIVER PHONE 11-F2

Formal Opening

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922

L O C A L N E W S

SUNDAY MOVIESP e n n i m a n A l l e n T h e a t r e , P l y m o u t h

C o m p ly in g w it h a p o p u la r d e m a n d fo r a S u n d a y e v e n in g P ic t u r e S h o w in P ly m o u t h , t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f t h e P e n n i­m a n A lle n T h e a tr e w is h t o a n n o u n c e t h e f ir s t p ic tu r e fo r

Mrs. J. C. Vollmar cf Eeorse, is visiting her daughter, Mr*. B. E. ChAmpe.

Little Jack Stevens of Detroit, visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Olds.Dr. and Mrs. George F. Sheffield

of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at Albert Stevers; also C. A. Nelson and wife of Saginaw, were * Wednesday callers.

T W O S H O W S , 7 :00 A N D 8:30

m THE BEST P U S TO EE SH01T h e m a n a g e m e n t w ill e x e r c is e t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e t o s e le c t

n o t h in g b u t t h e v ery b e s t P ic t u r e s t h a t m o n e y c a n o b t a in fo r t h e s e S u n d a y e v e n in g e n t e r t a in m e n t s . P ic t u r e s t h a t a re c le a n a n d e n t e r t a in in g . T h e f ir s t p ic tu r e t o b e p r e s e n te dw ill b e

Mary PickfordI N .

“ L I T T L E L O R D F A U N T L E R O Y ’

Russel Wingard was taken to North ville hospital last week Thurs­day where he underwent an opera­tion Friday. He is improving at the present writing.

The Misses Lena and Anna Ber­tram of Rogers City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Petz. Mrs. Petz and guests visited Detroit friends Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Stief and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and son, Junior, of Detroit, and William Bondman of LosAngeles, California, were callers on Mr/ and Mrg. George Springer, 'ast Sunday.

About twenty-five ladies attended the thimbje party given by the Luth­eran Ladies''Aid society at the home >f Mjs. Ernest Westfall on Union street, last Wednesday afternoon. Sewing was the occupation of the ifternoon, and later refreshments vefe served.

............P R I C E S .............

A d u lts , 3 0 c ., C h ild r e n , 1 5 c ., R e se r v ed S e a ts , 40 c .

A b o v e p r ic e s in c lu d e w a r ta x

wLast Friday morning, Mrs. Fired Ballen was painfully burned on the face and arm by hot strain from water which she was heating in the furnace. In attempting to remove the pail of water from the fire, her hand slipped, and the water was Aimed over on the coals. Her face s rapidly healing, but her right arm s badly burned from her elbow dowjfr Her friends hope for a speedy re- »very.

N, "J

I B S H S IM B iB S H B I B S iS S S S S S S I H if ia iK B

W A T C HNext Week’s Paper

- f o r -

Plymouth Business Firms

I’S CLUB

Wednesday, Feb.f

More that* 40 Business Firms will Advertise Special gj

Bargains that day

Don’t Miss It |Sale under the auspices of theAdvertising Committee of the

*

Plymouth Chamber of Commerce.

a

WILL 81VE $1,000.00 , will be paid for the third, $60.00 for the fourth, $86.00 foe the fifth,

; $25.00 for the sixth and $10.00 each ■ for the next forty-four beat letters.

TO KNOW WHAT PEOPLE THINK J S S S S S i jOF R. C. PICTURES.

» The R. C. Pictures Corporation have a -great ambition to make R. C Pictures a source of clean, whole-

absorbing entertainment. To end they are bending every

r ! effort of their organization. They -fiqve they have been successful.

\« t you are the ones to be pleased and you Are the ones to say how

they a£e succeeding in their- ' v .

Jfe order to learn at first band ;■ hew B. C Picture* strike the frmey

^ — 1 ——1—they are . offering$1,660 in eaah prises for the beat

,60 letter* commenting on any R. C.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, as shown in their advertisement in this issue.

In addition to the showing of R. C. petures, Mr. Morthorst, manager of the Wuerth Theatre, will present Joy Marshall and her Quaker Jazz Band, consisting of eight ladies, an attrac­tion extraordinary in Syncopators of Syncopation. Miss Marshall, the. lit* tie lady with the blue eye* and curls, has often been called Detroit’s Mary PickfoTd, and Mr. Morthorst feels sure that she will do more than win your confidence with her artistic cleverness the minute she .steps on the stage. Miss Marshall and her. Quaker Jazz Band will appear at title night performnee only an Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and HuButey. On Friday and* Saturday, in

The regular meeting of the Wo­man’s Club was called to order by the president, Mrs. D. F. Murray, iaot Friday afternoon. There were thirty-five members present, and Mrs. CoelloA Hamilton was elected

;tary pro tem in the absence of i. Floyd Hillman.

Noteworthy among the reports ate business meeting was that Of

Mas. Frank Millard, who had inter­viewed several competent physicians and nurses of nutrition classes, as to the best methods of furnishing milk co pupils in school.^ This work of the civic committeffWRfuld receive strong 'support from every member.

Nearly every member at roll cadi gave the name of a former governor of Michigan.

After the business meeting, s" re­c e s s was taken to introdpCi the new members. Then Mr* Fred Campbell, leader, of the -seventh division, took the chair. "The subject of the day was,. Michigan, whose birthday Jan. ^<jth, made her eighty-five years old.

The, program opened with two songs, “To the Hill-Top,” by Cox, and “Eyes of Blue,” by Orr, impress*-., ively sung by Mrs. R. A. C^ssady, and beautifully accompanied by Miss Evelyn Thomas

Mrs. Carmen W. Root from the start, aroused the members to the highest pitch .-of enthusiasm by her History of Michigan.” Mrs. Root,

who has seen much of the United States, was very competent to com­pare Michigan with other states, and proud were her listeners to know how the splendid highways attract oae to the many lakes always blue and the sod green, instead of the seared look of the west. By the use of maps she gave the geology ol Michigan, the early treaties by which the Indiana lost out, and stories ol the unconquerable and hospitable pioneers.

Mrs. Paul Bennett seemed to sup­ply the second part of the- story, so well did her subject, “Activities of Women,” fit the first. She explained how public opinion year by year gave women more rights and raised pride to really do unselfish work for the public welfare. That home demon­stration work is the biggest factor in nelping country girls to be successful was explained by Mrs. Bennett, who also paid tribute to'work accomplish­ed by women such as Caroline Crane in pure food -law*; Dr. Anna Shaw in politics; Virgina Mae Murray as police woman and many other com­munity welfare workers. Many club members missed a very profitable and inspiring afternoon and the next meeting which will also be a patri­otic one has a bright prospect.

The meeting adjourned after abort talks by a few members explaining che D. A. R. organization and mem­bership and singing, "Michigan; My Michigan."

Officers Springer and • Millard 'ound a complete still in operation at .he home of Zigmond Tinkocrei, in Livonia township, Wednesday. 400 gallons of com mash and 15 gallons af corn whisky were taken in the aid made by the officers^ Tinkocrei

was brought before Justice Phebe Pat­terson, on a charge of violating the prohibition law, pleaded guilty, and was bound over to the circuit court with bail fixed at $1,000, two sureties.

NOTICE TO THE JPUBLICWord has come to the High school

that someone has been soliciting sub­scriptions for magazines in their dame. The Junior class, has been so­liciting subscriptions for the Ladies’ Home Journal ONLY. Their cam­paign has been completed. No one representing the school is soliciting subscriptions for any magazine for the purpose of obtaining a scholar­ship or any other prize whatever. Anyone claiming to do so is mislead­ing the public.

E x p lo re r ’s M em o ria l.On the Jalfihd b t Esteves, In Lake

Tltlc.iCa' Peru, a memorial designed in the style of the ancient Incas has been dedicated at the grave of James Orton, explorer und scientist. These ceremonies that were participated In by representatives from Peru, Bolivia and the United States were held on the Forty-fourth anniversary of Orton’s death, which occurred while he was re­turning under terrible hardships from a trip o f exploration. The monument was erected b y the alumnae of Vas- sar, where Orton was professor ofv uatural history. " V

Professor Orton made three trip* of scientific explorations to the Andes and- Amazon regions of South Amer­ica which brought to light many funda­mental facts of natural history and geography and which added to the Collections of many American muse­ums.

Corsets We Like to Recommend

Warners Rust-ProofNot just because they are—as they are—Guaran- .

teed Corsets, but because they can afford to be/

Guaranteed. Because they are the product of long

experience in construction and expert skill in de­

signing. Bcause they are fashionable in line, flat­

tering to the figure, long wearing, economical

Z u s l P r c c f (?crs?.lr

Belding’s Silks that out-last styles.

Belding’s Silks are more than beautiful— they are enduringly beautiful. The love­ly texture which delights your eyes, and your finger tips, will not split or tear, but will hold its lustre, color and firmness of w eave as long as you wear it.

Belding’s Taffeta in Black, Brown and Navy at $2 .50 per yd.

Let us tell you of the wonderful guarantee that goes with these silks.

Plymouth Phone 44 O . P . M a r t i n

O l

n

IS

ISISIY o u n g s te r N o t B o ll lg e ro n t

• The following a musing little incident occurred recently in one of the branch libraries of the city. A little Italian boy a boot eight years .old asked the young woman behind the desk to find him a fairy tale book. "I wanna read j abont the prince what kills the dragln ; wltli a crystal s-word." he announced. | The librarian consulted the shelves and found that every single book of the sort had 'been taken opt. She was extremely sorry that such was the ease and smiling down at the llt-

. tie fello^. said. “Sonny, Tm afraid there Isn’t a story like that left;" “Aw. teacher," he grinned broadly, “It don’t matter, ye needn’t be ’afraid,’ 1 ain’t a gdin’ to do nothin’ to ye.” “Th&nb yon,“ she paid with a solemn fare which belted the twinkle in her eye, •‘H I try, to do better next time.' —Louisville Courier-Journal.

IS

Your Figure Is . ExacLly WhaL YourCorseL Makes IL

If there is any line which does not please you, change it by changing the style of your corset

The new R & G Corsets are designed along the correct lines to produce the slim, fashionable sil­houette. They are made af wonderful, durable material that will give you excellent service and long wear.

Whether you are tall or short, plump or slim, JN you will find an G Corset which fits you as though it were made for you and give your figure an added grace. Let us help you find it.

\ G ingham s and PercalesNew and attractive patterns in Ginghams

and Percales

E New Tissue Ginghams, Peter Pan Ginghams, 36 in. wide. Guaranteed fast colors.

R & G, Nemo, American Lady and Lady Ruth Front Lace Corsets, new numbers just received.

ASiSJSi “iS S r j vzwteriD®.of the judge** The** attroet ipw or* Maned by

in oho the Woerth jAgffcfe-at « greet ex- flfiOjM pense, in « 4 r » give 8teir patrons $100.00 a treat of th l best.

BOVINE GALACTAGOGUE For increasing the milk flow in cat-

tile recovering from diseases pf the jyztem, which suppress the milk mpply or from abnormal conditions of the. odder, which have caused tem­porary suppression.

Directions—Dose, a tablespoonful either on the feed or dissolved in water, and given as a drench two or three times a day.

■ Prepared for •WILLIAM G. JENNINGS,

.Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist 154 North Main St-, Plymouth, Mich. Office phbne 899 Farm phase 250-F3

For thsrty days we will aeil this remedy at $1.00. per package.—Ad­vertisement,

Ons Horea to S72 Motors.A recent check oC traffic on a road

near Hartford, Conn.,, made by the state highway department forv the National Highway association, showed ens horse-drawn vehicle to 3T2 motor vehicles, according to official Ago node pnblir. The road on which the J ■ heck was taken was built largely to accommodate Intestate motor trw Daring the period for which Ago were taken, 3,038 pasoMger me vehicles were counted, 2£05 and 384 motorcycles. Against th figures only 88 horse-drawn equips ware checked.

HOSIERYBlack Cat Reinforced Hosiery for

Men, Women and Children.Compjete line of Men’s, Ladies’

and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords

. If you have aaytl ad w tia o it In the !

font a smalt nm .' a * s w r *T ry it-

A Judicious Inquiry.A well known traveling maw who

visits the drug trade, says be hug' j often heard druggists ask a ea^au- « er, who wished to buy a cough me*- ! icine, j-***^--* * . . . . -L

Stag Trousers -5yds. Manchester Percale forMen’s Work Shirts

$2 .50 to $7 .00- $ 1 .0 0\ • - >- •

75c ;

for the* J

Plymouth, Mich. .

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