COMMUNITY NEWS
Vol. 1 Clarkston, Michigan, May 21, 1921 No. 10
Taxes Lower
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
At a recent meeting of the village council it was voted to raise $2500 for general purposes this year. Last year the levy was $3500, so that with the natural increase in the assessment roll and a decrease in the amount of the levy, we are apt to experience “that grand and glorious feeling” of a slight reduction in our taxes.
Main Street Paving
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
The second petition with required signers for our main street pavement was delivered to the Oakland County road commissioners, May 13, by B.J. Abby. It is expected that the work will be all completed this summer.
Memorial Day
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
Memorial Day will be observed with a program at the cemetery, the address to be given by Rev. Ira W. Cargo. Music will be in charge of Miss Winifred Warden. A meeting will be held in the town hall in the morning to prepare bouquets. Everyone invited.
Store Robbed
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
Thieves broke into the hardware store of J.H. Alger and Sons early Wednesday morning, gaining entrance by removing glass in the rear door. The burglary was not discovered until the store was opened in the morning, when the articles were discovered missing. The goods taken consisted of all high priced pieces such as vacuum cleaners, electric irons, repeating rifles, etc., totaling a loss of about $500.
Notice Grangers
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
Special meeting Saturday evening (tonight) at Grange Hall, Clarkston. All Grangers are requested to be present.
Entertain Detroiters
Includes a photo of George Wood Hays
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
Clarkston, Deer Lake Inn and Caribou Inn will ever be the real honest-to-goodness bright spots in the lives of 100 members of the Vortex Club, of Detroit the livest business men’s organization in our fair state.
Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15, the club had complete possession of our local inn and enjoyed every minute of their stay in Clarkston. George Wood Hays, the club’s past president, dynamic chairman of the entertainment committee and just selected secretary to fill an unexpired term, headed the entertainment committee.
From the staff of the Inn floated a mammoth flag telling in letters of gold, on a field of purple, that the club were, temporarily at least, in command of the fort. Special decorations were carried out in the lobby, dining room, halls and balconies. A program of sports was enjoyed through the day and dancing was the diversion Saturday evening.
Base Ball News
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
On May 11, an aggregation representing the Central M.E. church of Pontiac crossed bats with the locals on Miller Field. With Cutcher pitching air-tight ball and supported by errorless fielding the churchites were let down to the tune of 6-0, Cutcher striking out 12.
Sunday, May 15, the locals defeated the Pontiac Braves (colored) at Pontiac by a score of 16-10; the game was more on the sand-lot order than any exhibition of the national past time.
In the four games which the Merchants’ Team have played and won this season they have totaled 50 runs to their opponents 15. Let your presence at the games encourage the boys to greater success.
On Wednesday, May 18, the locals tucked away another victory, defeating the Grand Trunk team from Pontiac 4-2. This was by far the best game of the season, the result being in doubt until the last man was out.
Sunday, May 22, the locals go to Holly to cross bats with that fast aggregation.
On Wednesday, May 25, the locals again play the Grand Trunk boys here. Let’s Go!
Afternoon Bridge
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained at their last regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Stewart. A dainty luncheon was served. High score was won by Mrs. Zoea D. Grant; second score was won by Miss Viola Alger; low score, Mrs. Thomas L. Parker. Plans are being made by the club for additional meetings during the spring and summer.
To Our Advertisers
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.1
Community News is published at cost. All bills for advertising must be paid promptly.
COMMUNITY LINERS
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
Land to Rent: By field, 4 miles northwest of Clarkston. Loan J. Walter.
For Sale or Exchange: Pure Bred Holstein bull, well marked. Earl J. Skarritt.
Young Chickens for Sale: Barred Plymouth Rocks, good strain, 17c each, fifty for $8.00, 100 for $15.00. H. L. Sherman.
For Sale: 1920 Chevrolet Sedan: looks and runs like new; driven only 2000 miles: come in and look it over. General Garage.
For Sale: Bates & Edmonds 6 h. p. gasoline engine and two feed grinders; practically new; will sacrifice for $125. Apply at farm. Fred Mervin, Clarkston, Route 1.
For Sale: Two Holstein bull calves, nearly white, from Lady Pontiac Hartog Maple Crest and Spotted Lady Hartog Maple Crest; calves sired by King Veeman Korndyke Hengervold 281935 $10,000 bull; nearest dam average 30-61 butter, 5-84 milk, seven days. Thesse heifers’ mothers are 1200 lb cows from a 1200 lb mother. Call for tabulated pedigree. There is nothing better in the Holstein breeding. Harvey Petty, Clarkston.
F. WALTER & SON (AD)
DRY GOODS……….FOOTWEAR
GROCERIES
FANCY CORN, Two Cans………….25c
FANCY PEAS, Two Cans…………..25c
CHOICE TOMATOES, Two Cans….25c
CHOICE SALMON, One Lb Cans,….15c
CORN FLAKES, Per pkg……………10c
Three Pkgs for……………………25c
ROLLED OATS, Per Pound………….5c
LOG CABIN COCOA, Per Lb………15c
FANCY PRUNES, Per Pound………..10c
JELLO, All Flavors, Pkg……………...10c
BOVARD’S PRESERVES……………25c
(14 Oz. Jars)
P. & G. SOAP, Per Bar …..………..….06c
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
SEYMOUR LAKE
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
J. D. Hunt and family spent Tuesday in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey were in Lakeville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts have returned from Oxford.
There will be an ice cream social at the parsonage May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey were in Pontiac Tuesday evening.
Mesdames LaVerne and Harry Miller were in Rochester Thursday.
Martin Osmun has a new car and drives to Pontiac to work each morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood were in Pontiac Monday and while there had their car stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weiberg will live with Mrs. Osmun this summer, Mr. Weiberg working the farm.
Wm. Hart, Jr., has been putting in the crops for his father who is slowly recovering from a serious sickness.
Marion and Gerald Irish, Donald and Doris Bailey are attending school again after having had pneumonia.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, of Spokane, Wash., and son Eugene, of Chicago, were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Martin Beardsley.
Geo. H. Kimball, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary, organized a boys’ group at the church Tuesday evening. A program will be outlined at their next meeting.
The Ladies Aid served dinner at the parsonage Wednesday. The men and old neighbors from nearby towns did a big day’s work in the cemetery. Proceeds from dinner $15.50.
Clinton Sherwood was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by 35 schoolmates, the occasion being his 15th birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening spent in games and singing.
ORTONVILLE
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott, April 26, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens have returned from Florida where they spent the winter, making the trip via automobile.
MOST ANY KIND OF (AD)
INSURANCE
IS ALL RIGHT
UNTIL THE LOSS COMES,
Don’t wait until there is
another fire before you put
that extra insurance on your
buildings, you were going to
put on, but have neglected.
.
Fire always strikes that
kind of place first.
GEO. D. KING
Farm Insurance
Village Insurance
Summer Cottage Insurance
Burglary Insurance
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
DR. R.I. Hamilton (AD)
Dentist
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.
CLARKSTON
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Call Phone 82 Tuesdays and
Fridays for Appointments
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
GEO. H. MANN & SONS
Feed Grinding, Dairy Feeds, Flour
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
MICHIGAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO., (AD)
B. A. Whipple, Dist. Supt.
Residence, Clarkston
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
CROSBY & TEGGERDINE (AD)
Fresh and Salt Meats
Eggs, Butter, Etc.
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
CABINET SHOP (AD)
Expert Workmanship
Furniture: Chairs recaned
Saws filed: Shears sharpened
Clock repairing: Soldering
Boats built in season
BUTLER HOLCOMB
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.2
WATERFORD
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
Clark Elwood who has been ill is better.
Mrs. Chas. Jones is spending a week in Chicago.
The farm bureau gave a moving picture exhibit at the Baptist church May 6.
Elmer reynolds has gone to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment.
The Absopure Ice Company have 50 new cottages nearly completed at Mountain View Park.
Mrs. Campbell, State Farm Bureau speaker, will give an address at the Waterford Baptist church, Wednesday afternoon, June1. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield and son Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller motored to Vassar Sunday and spent the day with Rev. J. Wallace Jacobus and family.
BAILEY LAKE
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
Norman Locke has moved to the Wyckoff farm.
Elmer Willis is taking treatment of the divine healer who is stopping at Norman Locke’s.
Gladys Wilkinson was hurt quite badly one day last week by falling on a stone at school.
Mrs. LaVerne Miller and Mrs. E. V. Bailey attended the farm bureau meeting at Pontiac Saturday.
A U C T I O N ! (AD)
On premises known as Welch Farm, 2 miles north of White
Lake Village, and 2 miles south
Of Davisburg,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Commencing at 12:30:
FOUR HORSES
TEN CATTLE
OTHER STOCK
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Ed. Forsyth, Auctioneer
SAMUEL P. BAER
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
SASHABAW
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
S. T. Beardslee is in Pontiac on jury every day.
Sashabaw folks can once more be proud of their cemetery.
Elwood Strong has sold his farm to Pontiac parties and will move soon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stevens for supper May 26.
Fred Stewart and family, of Clarkston, called at the home of Wesley Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wager and son and friends from North Carolina were callers at the home of Clarence Philllips Monday.
G. T. Elwood and wife and sister Inez Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Philllips were Monday visitors at Clarence Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacNeil and daughter Grace, Miss Belle Beardslee, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MacNeil and Edison Hunter, of Pontiac, were Sunday guests of S. T. Beardslee.
The Ladies’ Aid Supper at Mrs. J. McCann’s was well attended. Guests were present from Pontiac, Holly and Clarkston. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wesley Stevens’, May 26. Everyone invited.
CLARKSTON STATION
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
Ed. Cuthbert was in Detroit last week.
Ronald Weber is able to be back in School.
Sam Morgan is trucking his potatoes to Detroit.
Geo. Morgan had the misfortune to break both bones in his wrist cranking his car.
School will close Friday with a picnic dinner. Miss Petty has taught a very successful year of school and was well liked by all her pupils.
Our ball team has defeated Davisvburg twice. Next Sunday they will play Clyde at our diamond on the Balkman farm. Everybody come.
MORE LINERS
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
For Sale: Good horse. Loan J. Walter.
For Sale: Square piano, in good condition, Mrs. Josephine Walter.
WALTER & CUTCHER (AD)
Groceries
Candies Cigars
Paints Glass
SUGAR,
Per 100 Pounds…………$8
MONARCH PORK AND BEANS;
Large Can…………… 10c
QUAKER CORN FLAKES,
THREE Packages………25c
P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP,
One Week Only, Bar…..06c
SALTED PEANUTS,
Fresh Stock, Per Lb…….15c
MONARCH COFFEE,
Three Pounds for………$1.00
CRISCO,
Six Pound Cans………..$1.10
APRICOTS, California,
In Syrup, Large Can………25c
PURE MAPLE SYRUP,
Per Can……………………50c
MIDLAND JUNE PEAS,
Good Quality; TWO Cans..25c
MIDLAND CORN,
TWO Cans………………..25c
BREAKFAST COFFEE,
In Bulk, Per Lb……………25c
(Guaranteed to Please)
JELLO, All Flavors,
Per Package………………..10c
CALUMET BAKING PDR,
16 Ounce Cans…………….25c
KARO SYRUP,
Large Pails…………………60c
ORANGE PEKOE BLACK
TEA, Per Pound…………..50c
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.3
ALLPRESS ALL-STAR TRIO OPENS CHAUTAUQUA (AD)
(three persons pictured—two women and one man)
The Alllpress All-Star Company will open our fine three-day Community Chautauqua Festival with a program of instrumental and vocal music. Violin, cornet, ‘cell and piano numbers as well as songs, readings and recitations are included in the All-Star’s program. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information.
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
B O A T S
Built to Order
General Contracting
Tinning Plumbing
Painting
Estimates Furnished
Pre-War prices
Gill & Fiske
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
Clarkston Garage (ad)
Storage Batteries
Gasoline Kerosene
Expert Repairing
Work Guaranteed
Its time to retire with
A Standard Make Tire
Unlimited Guarantee on
Goodyear, 30x31/2 Cord, $24.50
Goodyear 30X31/2 fabric, $17.50
Portage, 30x31/2 Fabric, $17.50
New Prices
“490” Chevrolet
Touring, $645
Sedan, $1195
Light delivery Wagon, $645
Dort Touring, $1115
Prices, F.O.B. Flint
For demonstration Phone No.3, Clarkston
Seeterlin Bros.
Proprietors
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
MEAT! (ad)
Saturday Specials:
Bacon, By piece; 25c lb.
Fresh dressed
chickens
Snider’s Catsup, 15c
Fancy Canned Peas, 27c
F.C. Dunston
Community News May 21, 121 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
General Garage (ad)
Agency DODGE Cars
Wright Batteries
They Stand The Test
Swinehart Semi-Cord Tires
(Guaranteed 8000 miles)
Get our Prices Before You Buy
Repair Work
Done on all cars
Gasoline
Oil
Auto Accessories
Joseph Whims, Jr.
Proprietor
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
Harvey DeMond (ad)
Barber
Expert Hair Cutting
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
Cartage (ad)
Local and Long Distance
Phone No.1
Ward Robbins
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
Long Distance Hauling (ad)
My specialty
Clyde Bleakley
Phone 70-F-2-2
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
Dr. C.J. Sutherland (ad)
Physician and surgeon
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
The Detroit Edison CO. (ad)
Light and Power
Office, Birmingham
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.4
THOMAS L. PARKER (ad)
RAINCOATS AT REASONABLE PRICES
Trunks Traveling Bags Gloves
Mittens Harness Goods
General Repairing
SHOE REPAIRING
Leave Your Shoes at T.L. Parker’s Store
We call for and deliver on Tuesday and Thursday of
each week
All Work Fully Guaranteed
Satisfaction or Money Refunded
Famous Shoe Repair Company
18 East Pike Street, Pontiac Mich.
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.5
COMMUNITY NEWS
Every other Saturday
Published by the
Clarkston State Bank
Lee M. Clark, Editor
Phones:
Bank No. 10 Residence No. 80
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
(untitled)
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Many a dollar has been saved to investors through the fact that modern banks can now give the market price of every known stock or bond. It is a well established fact that there is always more or less difference between the price the promoter asks and that at which the investment can be bought on the market, through the local bank.
Business conditions during the last few months have caused the gap between the uying and selling price of most stocks to become wider than at any time during the past five years, bringing more than one individual face-to-face with the fear that he might better have sought a little more advice before he jumped in.
Pa, Ma, Sister or Brother would certainly appreciate Community News: sent anywhere for 50c per year.
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Went to Detroit
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Star Council, Royal Arcanum, entertained Lee M. Clark, G.R. and charter members of Clarkston Council, at their hall in Detroit, Friday evening, May 6. Star Council is the largest council of the order in the State having a membership of 800. A good time is reported.
Auto Transfers
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Under the present motor vehicle law the amount paid for license plates is a tax. This tax represented by the plates cannot be transferred from one car to another. When a car changes ownership the purchaser should immediately apply (on green form) for a transfer, (fee $1.00), furnishing at the same time a statement from previous owner of the sale. The above provisions of the law permit of no modification or evasion.
Scores Success
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
The Clarkston Dramatic Club made its first local appearance Saturday, May 7, presenting three one-act comedies to a large and appreciative audience. Every part was well taken and the program received an enthusiastic reception. The program was given under the auspices of Cedar Lodge, F & A.M., and was repeated Wednesday evening, the proceeds given to the high school athletic assn.
Boys’ Camp Site
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Land on Thomas Lake, next to the Detroit Boy Scouts’ camp, has been selected for the site of the Episcopal Diocesan Boys’ camp for eastern Michigan. This property, as well as the Boy Scouts’ camp site, was well gift of the late George N. Brady, and will be improved by the committee of the church club of the diocese of Michigan who have been given charge of its development. A frame lodge to accommodate 60 boys is now under construction, which will also provide a dining room and lounging room.
Narrow Escape
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
While working in the Smith gravel pit near town, Henry I. Hoyt superintendent, was caught in a cave-in and buried in several feet of gravel. Other workers with him gave immediate assistance and were able to save him. Mr. Hoyt is again at work suffering no ill effects other than bruises. The gravel from this pit, which is a first class road gravel, is being used in the construction of Oakland County roads.
Methodist Brotherhood
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
A large number of the members of the large Clarkston Brotherhood were among the two hundred who attended the last meeting of the Oakland County Brotherhood at Pontiac. The new constitution adopted provides for quarterly meetings instead of monthly as in the past. Local meetings will be held monthly in individual brotherhoods. Following the business session and banquet a “stunt” program was presented, the different brotherhoods each supplying the attractions.
WE ARE NOW READY (AD)
TO DO ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
No Job Too
Large Or Too Small
Our Specialty:
Barns and Silos
Write E.D. Scudder, R.F.D.
No. 1, Clarkston, for
estimates, or we will be pleased
to call.
Clarkston Construction Company
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
BREAD (AD)
Large Loaves
Thirteen cents
Salt Rising Bread
Wednesday and Saturday
10c
Rye Bread
Tuesday and Friday
10c
CLARKSTON BAKERY
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
SEE OUR (AD)
HANGING BASKETS
$1.50 each
Vegetable Plants
Orders taken
For cemetery crocks
Place Your Memorial
Day Orders Now
CLARKSTON GREENHOUSE
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.6
Clarkston Notes
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
Geo. D. King and family returned Tuesday from a trip to Canada.
Elmer Jenks and family have moved to Alma where Mr. Jenks will enter business.
Mrs. Mary M. Walter suffered a slight stroke last week, but is better at this writing.
John Linsky and family, of Detroit have moved into the north half of the Linabury bungalow.
Miss Helen Pattee, of Spokane, Wash., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Hibner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sibley spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. M. H. Wendell and family, Holly.
Chas. Hoyt, who recently sold his Main Street home to Thomas Cruice, is now living in the Stoddard house.
Willis E. Bellows and wife have moved to their Clarkston residence, and will make this their permanent home.
Mrs. Cora B. Waterbury is able to be about on crutches following injuries received when she was struck by an automobile.
B.J. Abby spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ives McCredie, and his old friend, Alford B. Nichols.
L.S. Voorheis, of Detroit, has sold his farm north of Clarkston, formerly known as the Remick Farm, to M.B. Pace, of Detroit. Mr. Pace and family will spend the summer there.
Following an illness of some weeks, Mrs. Roe Sutton passed away early Wednesday morning at the farm home northeast of Clarkston, aged 82. The husband and a host of friends are left to mourn the loss.
Dr. R.J. Hamilton, dentist, is now open for business in his new office over the Clarkston Dry Goods Co. Office days, Monday and Thursday each week. Phone No. 82 on Tuesdays or Fridays for appointments.
Community Night (ad)
M.E. Church
Friday evening, 8:00
May 27: Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs."
Ford Weekly each night.
SILVER COLLECTION
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
ADDIS SODA (ad)
FOUNTAIN
Sparkling Ginger Ale...........10c
Coca Cola.................…....….5c
Sodas, all flavors........…..…10c
Plain Malted Milk.....………20c
(Made with Ice Cream)
Malted Milk With Egg.……25c
Ice Cream:
Chocolate Strawberry
Vanilla
Excellent Hot Weather
Drinks
Made with Pure Syrups,
Fruits
Connor’s High Grade Ice Cream
(War tax extra)
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
Try the (ad)
CLARKSTON LUMBER YARD
For all Kinds of
Lumber
Sash Doors
Prepared Roofing
Lime Cement
Pulp Plaster
Cedar Fence Posts
You Will Find
The Prices Right
B.T BEARDSLEE
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
SCHOOL NOTES
Charlotte K. Parker, Editor
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
High School News:
The girls’ basket ball team played at Holly, Friday, May 7, the being 27-7 in favor of Clarkston. But the boys’ baseball was a victory for Holly.
Another game played here with the same town Tuesday afternoon was the third victory for the girls here, defeating the Holly girls by over 24 points. The score was 26-2. The base ball game was won by the Holly Team.
The proceeds from the program of plays given at the opera house Wednesday evening, May 11, were given to the high school athletic assn.
Grammar Room News:
The county examinations were given Thursday and Friday of last week at the school. Pupils from nearby rural schools of the eighth grade attended. Twenty-one students of the eighth grade took the tests.
CLARKSTON NEWS
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
Leslie J. Parrish was a Pontiac business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy A. Walter and Mrs. Louis F. Walter attended the May festival in Ann Arbor Thursday.
Don’t overlook an opportunity. Community News Will be sent anywhere in the U.S. for 50c per year.
BUS LINE (ad)
Daily Schedule:
Clarkston Pontiac
Lv.7:30 a.m. Lv. 8:30 a.m.
Lv 9:30a.m. Lv. 11:00 a.m.
Lv.1:00p.m. Lv. 2:30 p.m.
Lv. 5:00p.m. Lv. 6:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday Only:
Lv.7:30 p.m. Lv.8:30p.m.
SPECIAL TRIPS
Day and Night Service
Phone 15-F2
COLLINS BROS.
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
“THE DANGER SIGNAL”
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.8
The young people of Davisburg M.E. Church, will present the two-act drama, “The Danger Signal,” in the Clarkston Opera House, Saturday evening, May 21, under the auspices of Joseph C. Bird Chapter, O.E.S.
Cast of Characters:
Chas. Norman........Bert Graham, Enfield, alias Williamson, Earl Voorheis
Chester Norman.......Hugh Montgomery
Dr. Valerian......Charles Skinner
Peter Bullock......Milton Pool
Pat Malloney........Edward Boone
Persimmon..........Carl Baer
Stella Enfield.......Alice Gregory
Mother Foresight, Mrs. Earl Voorheis
Miss Angle...........Olive Garner
Norah.............Dorothy Baer
FIRE ENDANGERS BARNS
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.8
Fire from embers from burning brush carried to straw stacks, but for the assistance of neighbors, would have completely destroyed the large barns on the Porritt Farm, Seymour Lake, Friday the 6th. The water tanks for cattle and a large cistern provided sufficient water.
DETROIT EASTERN MARKET
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.8
There is a misunderstanding prevalent among growers relative to the opening hour of Eastern Market and the holding of stalls for yearly renters. The opening hour is 5 a.m. from May 1 to October 1, and 6a.m. for the balance of the year. Stalls are reserved for yearly stall renters until 6a.m. during the months of May and June. During July, August and September stall renters must be in their stall at 5a.m. From October 1 to May 1, inclusive, stalls are held for yearly renters until 7a.m. except on Saturday when they are not held after 6.
CARD OF THANKS
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.7
To the neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and willing assistance during our recent bereavement; to all who contributed the beautiful flowers; for the singing and kind words of the pastor, we extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks. J.E. Crosby and family.
WHEN YOU BUILD UP A BANK ACCOUNT (ad)
You also build up a credit with your bank, and thus
you are doubly sure when things go wrong.
The Clarkston State Bank
Depository State of Michigan
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.8
FORD (ad)
The Universal Car
The Ford car can well be called the “peoples car,” because there are more than 3,000,000
of them in daily operation. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery.
Leonard & Miller
Community News May 21, 1921 vol. 1, no. 10, p.8