Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 1

W. McMillan, employed at the J. Calvert Sons plant at Clarkston Station, was crushed when he was caught in a moving belt Wednesday and died soon after. Following the death of his wife two years ago Mr. McMillan moved here with his mother, Mrs. Jay Smith, and has been employed at the gravel pit. He leaves three children, Charlotte, Max and Charles, besides his mother, a brother George, and a sister Gertrude. Funeral service was held at the home here, attended by members of Cedar Lodge and friends. The body was then taken to Flint for burial, the Masons of Flint having the burial service in charge.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 1

The Memorial day program this year was carried out as has been the custom in the past, with the exercises in Lakeview Cemetery. A large crowd, including many old residents from other cities, gathered to hear and take part in the program. The music in charge of Miss Winifred Warden, consisting of songs by the boys and girls, were very much appreciated. Rev. Ira W. Cargo gave a very fine address. The graves of soldiers were decorated with flags and flowers.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p.1

A preliminary organization meeting of the local council of the Royal Arcanum was held in the Masonic Hall Wednesday evening. Plans were made for an entertainment for the members, friends and their ladies to be held Tuesday evening, June 7, preceding the institution of the council which will be held Friday evening, June 10. Lee M. Clark, local officer in charge, was assisted by the following officers from Detroit in completing petitions for membership, C.H. Ladd, Robert Reilly and Robert Ray.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p.1

Miss Irene Doe, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. R.J. Hamilton.

Mrs. F.P. Holcomb will entertain Branch Circle at its next meeting, June 4.

Donald Parker, of South Bend, Ind. is visiting his parents, Mr. & Mrs. T.L. Parker.

Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Kitchen, of Cleveland, were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Edw. Weiland Memorial Day.

Mr.& Mrs. Herman Weise and sons Norman and Milton, of Detroit, were guests of Frank Green and family the 22^nd.

Elizabeth Bird Avery Way, and daughter Frances, left the 25^th for New York and points east where they will spend the summer.

Mr. & Mrs. Durand Ogden have returned from Port Huron, where they spent the winter and will spend the summer at Clarkston.

Born to Mr. & Mrs. Claude Carpenter, of Shepard, Mich., last week, a 9 lb. boy. Mrs. Carpenter was formerly Eva French of Clarkston.

Walter Andrews, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Parker, played a violin solo at a recital of pupils of Prof. Leggett, at the home of Dr. J.T. Bird, Pontiac, last Thursday.

Mrs. Christena Reese, leaves Saturday for Lansing to meet Ward B. Clark, who will accompany her on a trip to Greeley, Colorado, where they will visit his daughter, Blanche.

Dr. Teggerdine has sold a part of the gravel deposits on his farm near Clarkston Station to the J. Calvert Sons Co., of Detroit, who operate the Clarkston washing plant adjoining.

Following a very successful membership campaign, L.L.B. Hive, No. 58, initiated ten new members at its last regular meeting May 20. The installing officer was Mrs. May Wakefield, of Detroit.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 1

On July 5-6-7 Clarkston will provide you with a splendid vacation right at home: the finest three day Chautauqua program that has ever been arranged. Some of the features are listed below:

The Allpress All-Star Trio will furnish the music for the opening day. Their violin, cello, piano and cornet numbers, readings and songs are certain to please. As a lecturer on the first day we are to have A.C. Everingham, who will present his lecture "The National Cornerstone," which has to do with rural life and problems.

"Indian Trails and Traits" is the subject of a costume lecture-entertainment by John Kilham on the second afternoon. Mr. Kilham’s impersonations of famous warriors and Indian chieftains in which he wears the native Indian costumes, is filled with thrills and interest.

"Her Husband’s Wife," a farce comedy, will be given on the second evening. This popular production which has been presented over one of the big Chautauqua circuits in the east, has been enthusiastically received. It is filled with humor and hilarity and has tremendous appeal. Special scenery will be used, and professional players will present the production.

The Hawaiian Singers and Players are scheduled for the third day. These natives of our Island possessions, sing and play in true native style, and will give us a quick trip to the southern seas.

Dr. Thos. W. Davidson of New York, will lecture on the third night on "The Pathway to Power." Dr. Davidson was born and educated in Ireland, and before going to Canada and later to America, had achieved an enviable reputation as an orator. His lecture rounds out a great Chautauqua program.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

Glenn Boice, of Elsie, spent the week end with his cousin, Lee Porritt.

Mr. Kimball, from Pontiac, talked to the boys’ club Wednesday evening at the church.

Twenty-five schoolmates helped Ronald Porritt celebrate his 11^th birthday Decoration Day.

Mesdames Sam Sherwood, LaVerne Miller, Harry Miller and L.C. Porritt were in Pontiac Wednesday.

Mrs. J.B. Hunt and children, Kathleen and Donald, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Irving Holdridge, at Highland.

The ice cream social at the parsonage was well attended Tuesday evening. The proceeds were $17, and will go toward a new church carpet.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

Miss Thelma Horne has gone to Canada.

Ralph Cole broke a finger playing ball Monday.

Chas. Cline and Chas. Weber have new Fords.

Our base ball team play at Groveland Sunday.

Miss Bernice Cline has gone to spend two weeks with Mrs. Ray Mann.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

Mrs. Wm. Scrace entertained 22 of her relatives on Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Gill is entertaining her aunt and sister of Detroit.

Miss Florence Conner spent Decoration Day at Walled Lake.

Bailey Lake school closes June 3 with a picnic at Round Lake.

Mrs. Harvey Bailey, of Detroit, spent Decoration Day at W.S. Bailey’s.

Mrs. Joseph Roe spent the week end and Decoration Day at her old home here.

Misses Dorothy VanAvery and Mildred Hundly, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mrs. Iva Miller.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDeusen died at their home near Goodrich last Tuesday. The funeral was held in Holly. Mrs. Vandeusen was formerly Miss Phoebe Divine.

BOATS (ad)

GENERAL CONTRACTING

TINNING PLUMBING

ELECTRIC WIRING PAINTING

Estimates Furnished

Pre-war Prices

GILL & FISK

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

CLARKSTON (ad)

STORAGE BATTERIES

GASOLINE KEROSENE

EXPERT REPAIRING

Work Guaranteed

It’s Time To Retire With

A Standard Make Tire

At Pre-War Prices.

Goodyear Fisk Ajax

Portage Racine

"490" Chevrolet

Touring, $645

DORT TOURING, $1115

Seeterlin Bros.

Phone No 3, Clarkston

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

"EVERYWOMAN’S SHOP" (ad)

36½ East Pike Street

Phone 782

PONTIAC

Costume Designing

Gown Making

Ladies’ Tailoring

Remodeling

Children’s Work a Specialty

"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"

Sincerely,

"EVERYWOMAN’S SHOP"

Edw. Beckley

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

GENERAL (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 June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

HARVEY DeMOND (ad)

Expert Hair Cutting

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

CARTAGE (ad)

Local and Long Distance

Phone No 1

WARD ROBBINS

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

LONG DISTANCE HAULING (ad)

My Specialty

CLIVE BLEAKLEY

Phone 70-F-2-2

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

DR. C. J. SUTHERLAND (ad)

Physician and Surgeon

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

Light and Power

Office, Birmingham

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 2

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

Every Other Saturday

Published by the

CLARKSTON STATE BANK

Lee M. Clark, editor

Phones:

Bank No.10 Residence No. 80

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1,No. 11, p. 3

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

A problem that has been worrying the local cemetery association and those interested in the upkeep of Lake View Cemetery for some time is the plan for the beautifying of the whole cemetery. Under the present plan, individual or family owners of lots are asked to contribute a certain sum for the care of their lot, and under this arrangement only about 50% of the lots are cared for. What plan can be arranged to provide a general fund to take care of every lot and beautify the whole cemetery? Those interested would like to have this question answered through Community News.

FISH HOOKS AND LINES (ad)

GALVANIZED TUBS

$1.00-- $1.15

PAINT BRUSHES

LEAD OIL

TURPENTINE

Line of

PENINSULAR

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PUMP JACKS, $8.00

CULTIVATORS:

Riding and Walking

SPRING TOOTH HARROWS

At Reasonable Prices

AUTO SPRAYS, $6.25

Frank Howland

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

On the second afternoon of our community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the biggest Chautauqua novelties in the country, John Kilham, with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. Kilham impersonates Indian Chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling personal experiences with Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is valued at thousands of dollars. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information.

NOTICE

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

Riding bicycles on the side walk is strictly prohibited by village ordinances and where proper complaints are filed prosecution will follow. A.B. Wompole, Village President.

BUS LINE (ad)

Daily Schedule

Clarkston

Lv. 7:30 a.m.

Lv. 9:30 a.m.

Lv. 1:00 p.m.

Lv. 5:00 p.m.

Pontiac

Lv. 8:00 a.m.

Lv. 11:00 a.m.

Lv. 2:30 p.m.

Lv. 6:00 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday only:

Lv. 7:30 P.M. Lv. 8:30 P.M.

SPECIAL TRIPS

Day and night service

Phone 15-F2

COLLINS BROS

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

BREAD (ad)

THIRTEEN CENTS

SALT RISING BREAD

Wednesday and Saturday

10c

RYE BREAD

Tuesday and Friday

10c

Clarkston Bakery

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

SEE OUR ad

Hanging Baskets

$1.50 EACH

VEGETABLE PLANTS

ORDERS TAKEN

FOR CEMETERY CROCKS

CLARKSTON

GREENHOUSE

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 3

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

Charlotte K. Parker, Editor

High School News:

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

Friday, May 20, the high school baseball team played the Ortonville high school team and won by a close score of 22-18. Although this was the first victory, they have been playing good games.

The games played with the Milford high school team, Wednesday, May 25, meant a defeat to the boys of our baseball team. The score was 14-8.

The girls’ basket ball team played the Ortonville team, Friday, May 20, at the school grounds and were defeated by a score of 18-22. The girls of our team are showing increasing speed and accuracy. They also have won the majority of games played this season, the number of victories being 4 and defeats 2.

Miss Marie Olsen, commercial and history teacher, spent the week end of May 27 and Memorial Day with her parents at Blanchard, Mich.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

The following pupils have neither been absent nor tardy for May: Donald Reason, Madeline Gulick, Emmalyn Ellis, Myra Walter, Ruth Cole, Josephine Stewart, Lauren Miller, Manley Walter, Elizabeth Andrews, Gladys Finzel, Edward Seeterline, Blanche Crosby, George Sibley, Milton Clark, and Evelyn Dunston.

Emmalyn Ellis and Blanche Crosby have had perfect attendance for the entire year.

Josephine Stewart and Emmalyn Ellis have had a perfect record in spellimg for the whole month.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

The following pupils of the fifth and sixth grades were neither tardy nor absent during May: Raynond Reed, Carson Linabury, Walter Andrews, Clayton Hoyt, Harry Lange, Charlotte McMillan, Maurice Miller, Donald Parrish, Lloyd Sibley, Bruce Terry, Madeline Croasdell, Doris Reason.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

The following pupils were perfect spellers for May: Evelyn Ladouceur, Agnes Walter, Edith Coryell, Norman Ellis, Ada Hoyt, Phyllis King, Benson McClaughry, Clark Miller, Mary Miller, Gordon Parker, Harold Reed, Doris Terry, Cynthia Shormaker, Walter Linabury.

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

The following pupils were neither tardy nor absent during May: David Cargo, Marjorie Cutcher, Marion Dunston, Hawley Skaritt, Emelyn Terry, Bruce Coryell, Lewis Pardee, Robert Croasdell, Jason Ballard, Helen Cole, Doreen Douglas, Ila Finzel, Ferris Holcomb, Walton Robbins, Seneca Traver, Harrison Walter, Mildred Coryell and Carl Betz.

SCHRAFFT’S (ad)

Isn’t that a dainty dish to set before the King?

What would those old kings

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In no art or science has such prog-

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ICE COLD SOFT DRINKS

ICE CREAM

By Dish, Quart or Gallon

Also Brick Ice Cream

Try our Special

Denver Sandwich, 20c

Dixie Tea Room

Community News June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

Addis Soda (ad)

Sparkling Ginger Ale 10c

Coco 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 June 4, 1921 Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 4

TRY THE (ad)

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 June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p.4

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

Main and Holcomb streets are to be salted this year by the road commissioners to lay the dust. Inasmuch as Main street is to be paved it was hoped to save this extra expense, but the heavy traffic over these streets makes the salting of these streets necessary.

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

Mr.& Mrs. George Sommers, were Holly callers Friday.

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Phillips, of Pontiac, were week end guests of Mrs. Frank Harpley.

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

For Sale: Two new milch cows. Loan J. Walker.

For Sale: Hand picked seed beans. T. D. McKinney.

The bank will buy or sell Liberty Bonds at the market price.

Shelled corn, 75c per bushel. Nelsey’s Warehouse, Clarkston Station.

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

Village of Clarkston

Will meet at Council Rooms, Wednesday, June 8. By Order of Village Council.

PREVENT (ad)

Fix up those old chim-

neys.

Clean up that pile of

rubbish back of the

woodshed or store.

Don’t overlook the old

shingle roof, either, when

the chimney burns out.

Fire must have some

place to start: other-

wise there wouldn’t be

fires.

GEO. D. KING.

Farm Insurance

Village Insurance

Summer Cottage Insurance

Burglary Insurance

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

Dr. R.F. Hamilton. (ad)

Cor. Main and Washington Sts.

CLARKSTON

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS

Call Phone 82 Tuesdays and

Fridays for Appointments

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p.5

GEO. H. MANN & SONS (ad)

Feed Grinding, Dairy Feeds, Flour

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 5

MICHIGAN MUTUAL (ad)

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

B.A. Whipple, Dist. Supt.

Residence, Clarkston

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p.5

CROSBY & TEGGERDINE (ad)

Fresh and Salt Meats

Eggs, Butter, Etc.

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p.5

CABINET SHOP (ad)

Expert Workmanship

Furniture: Chairs recaned

Saws filed: Shears sharpened

Clock repairing: Soldering

Boats built in season

BUTLER HOLCOMB

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p.5

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 6

Mr. and Mrs. & Harrison Walter and son and Earl Coreyell were at Oxford Memorial Day.

R.C. Looker, of Detroit, captured a 12 lb pike in Deer Lake, Saturday, the largest catch this year.

Ernest Church is now employed at the General Garage, and is living in a part of the F.P. Holcomb residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Price, of California, and son Guy Edward, Jr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiland.

The next regular meeting of Independence Grange will be held Saturday evening, June 4. All members urged to be present.

Mrs. A Landi, of Ashley, is visiting her son, J. Bert Landi, this week. Mrs. Landi is a sister of the late Mrs. Blanchard J. Abbey.

J.H. Foss of the Durand Hoop Co., of Durand, who are getting out lumber near Clarkston, left Saturday for a visit to his home in Defiance, Ohio.

Regular preaching service will be held at the Baptist church Sunday, June 5, at 3 o’clock. Rev. Prestige, of the So. Saginaw Baptist church, of Pontiac, will preach.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walter and twins Jean and Jane, accompanied by Mrs. Parker, Miss Rowen, and Mrs. Cherry were Sunday callers at the home of James Thomas.

A special business meeting of the local farm bureau will be held in the town hall Tuesday evening June 7, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Orders will be taken for binder twine.

Bathing Caps (ad)

WATER WINGS

GILBERT’S CHOCOLATES

EASTMAN KODAKS

AND FILMS

Edwin F. Street

DRUGGIST

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 6

WILL YOU BE "WELL OFF?" (ad)

WHEN THE GERMAN INDEMNITY IS PAID

WHEN PEACE HAS ONCE MORE SETTLED OVER

THE WORLD.

WHEN EUROPOEAN GOODS COMMENCE TO FLOOD

AMERICAN MARKETS.

WHEN WAR PRICES, ESPECIALLY WAR WAGES,

ARE NO MORE.

THEN THE MAN WHO SAVED A FEW OF THE "HIGH

DOLLARS" WILL BE WELL OFF INDEED.

Depository

State of Michigan

THE CLARKSTON STATE BANK

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 6

Ford (ad)

The Ford Sedan, with electric starting and

lighting system, demountable rims with 31/2-inch

tires all around, is the ideal family car because

of its general utility and refined and comfortable

equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass

windows. An open car in the spring, summer,

and early fall. A closed car in inclement

weather and winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. In

the city or the country, a family car. The low

cost of operation and maintenance is not the

least of its charms. Won’t you come in and

look it over?

LEONARD

AND

MILLER

Community News June 4, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 11, p. 6