Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

The executive committee of the Clarkston local of the Farm Bureau has instructed its program committee to arrange a series of meetings for the discussion of the consolidated school proposition. The meetings will be held in the rural schools on invitation of the patrons of the district. The committee will secure speakers who will be able to answer all questions concerning the consolidated school, and the discussion will be from the farmer's point of view, led by a farmer who has had experience with consolidated schools. The following meetings have been arranged: Springfield Plains school, Thursday evening, Oct. 27, and Bailey Lake district, Thursday evening, Nov. 3.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

Harvey Dalton and family, of South Bend, Ind., are guests of relatives in town.

Miss Idell Gardner, of Berkley, Calif., visited Clarkston friends the past week.

A pound social was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone, at Andersonville. A good time is reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and Pearl Wieland, of Orion, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wieland.

Mrs. Tina Tindall has sold her home on Holcomb street to D. L. Osborn, who will occupy same. Mrs. Tindall will move to Ypsilanti.

The many friends of William C. Bower, a former resident of Clarkston, will be pleased to learn of the arrival at his home of a 6 lb daughter. Mr. Bower now resides in New York.

School was closed Friday so that the teachers could attend the Oakland County Teachers Institute at Pontiac. The school will also be closed next Thursday and Friday for the Michigan Teachers Institute.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

The Pig Club is off with a rush. The first shipment of pure bred Hampshire gilts arrived this week and were distributed to the following boys: Alexander Cole, Sherman Lowery, Ray Lowery, Paul Tindall, Raymond Miller, Loren J. Walter, Ferris Miller, Don Miller, Leo Finzel and Vernon Walter.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the club was held in the high school Tuesday evening. Registered pigs have been purchased and delivered to the boys, the proposition being financed by the Clarkston State Bank on eight month notes given by the boys. Those interested are wishing the boys all success in their undertaking. Clifford J. Cheeseman, the leader, is to be congratulated on the fine showing so far made.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

Mrs. Fred Williams fell and broke her arm.

Edmund Cuthbert was in Detroit Thursday.

Mrs. Clyde Nelsey has recovered from her recent sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weber spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit.

A few members of the " We-Go" Club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb at their farewell party Monday evening.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman spent Sunday at Hadley.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Beckman motored to Fostoria Sunday.

There will be a Hallowe'en social at the Oak Hill school house Friday evening, Oct. 28, for the benefit of the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutton and family and Miss Anna Sutton spent Sunday at Ed McKinley's at Fenton.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

The annual meeting of the Clarkston Local of the Michigan Milk Producers Association was held at the bank, Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Edwin S. Waterbury, President; William Edgar, Vice President; Robert H. Dawson, Sec.-Treas. The delegates to the annual convention at East Lansing were James F. Traver and Robert H. Dawson.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

Autumn foliage and flowers were used in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petty Wednesday, Oct. 12, for the marriage service of their only daughter, Adeline, and Geo. N. Smith, son of Israel L. Smith, Sr. Rev. H. Hoffman, of Water [day? unreadable end of line]. Miss Petty was lovely in a gown of white net trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her bouquet was white and pink rose buds, a gift of the groom. After the ceremony a supper was served to the immediate relatives.

Mrs. Grant E. Beardslee, sister of the groom, entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Oct. 8. Covers were laid for 9 guests. The guest of honor received many useful gifts.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.1

A number of the high school boys attended the Y. M. C. A. older boys' conference at Pontiac the 22nd.

Mr. and A. O. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Real Dernberger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCauly, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hoyt and daughter Maxine, of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarland and son Forrest, of Holly, and Frank Hoyt, of Clarkston, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoyt's Sunday.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

Mrs. Oliver DeMund was a Pontiac caller Sunday, the 10th.

Mrs. Mollie Judd, of Boyne Falls, visited Mrs. Jesse Skarritt Oct. 9 to 15.

Harold McMahon, of Detroit, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Judd Skarritt.

Mr. and Mrs. Leman Cambrey, of Muskegon, were guests of relatives in town this week.

Mrs. Wm. C. Bready, of Dearborn, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Holcomb, the 13th and 14th.

Mrs. L. R. Terry, Mrs. Jesse Skarritt and Mrs. Floyd Andrews attended the Oakland Theatre the 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Dunston, of Wahjamega, were guests of Frank Dunston and family last week.

. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dietrich, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant.

Mrs. Allie Robbins, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. J. Russell Maybee were recent callers at the home of Seymour Voorheis.

Mrs. D. R. Teggerdine was the local representative at the Grand Chapter, O. E.[unreadable word] session in Saginaw Oct. 13.

Lee M. Clark, attended an executive committee meeting of grand council officers of Michigan Royal Arcanum at Detroit Sunday the 16th.

Mrs. Adelaide Judson, who for the past year has been assisting in the postoffice, left last week for Saskatchewan, Canada, where she is to be married to Peter M. Heinrick.

Mrs. Gertrude Church and Mrs. John Harvey and son, of Roseville, California, who just returned from a trip to Belfast, Ireland, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Josephine Walter.

J. E. Inman, of St. Charles, Ills, is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Dellavan Ballard, and son, Maurice J. Inman. He plans on leaving Nov. 1 for Florida where he will spend the winter.

Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stoddard, was given a miscellaneous shower, Thursday, the 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelsey. Forty guests were present. Miss Stoddard is to be married to Mr. Leroy Townsend, of Milford, Oct. 21.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

Rev. Ira W. Cargo, Pastor

Harvest Home Sunday

Sunday, Nov. 6, the Methodist church will observe the Annual Harvest Home Sunday. A student deputation team from the University of Michigan will conduct the services of the day: Morning service at 10:30; pot luck dinner at 12:30; afternoon program at 2:00; evening at 7:30.

Everybody is urged to attend the services, as this is the day officially set aside as the day of prayer for the success of the disarmament conference which opens in Washington, Nov. 11.

Rev. Harold G. Hoffman, Pastor

Sashabaw Presbyterian Church

A musical evening is being planned.

Watch for further announcement.

More people continue to attend our

evening services. You are invited.

--------------------------------------

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

Clarkston M. E. Church

Pictures for Everybody

Oct. 28: "Martyrs of the Alamo," Griffith production

Nov. 4: "Betsy's Burglar," Constance Talmadge

Nov. 11: "The Crises," A special Armistice Day program from Churchill's great story of Civil War days

Nov. 18: "It's a Great Life," Helen Landis

Nov. 25: "Atta Boy's Last Race," Dorothy Gish

Dec. 2: "The Copperhead," Lionel Barrymore

Dec. 9: "Huckleberry Finn," All Star Super Special Production

Educational Picture Each Night

Silver Offering Taken

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

Members and ladies of Clarkston Council No. 2154, Royal Arcanum, were the invited guests of Star Council, No. 89, on Friday evening, Oct. 21, at their hall, in Detroit. A social time and dancing was enjoyed.

Dixie Tea Room (AD)

SAME GOOD COOKING

Same Good Drinks

And Ice Cream

ARCHIE FRANCIS, Prop.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

When You Have Anything to (AD)

TRUCK OR MOVE

Call

SMITH BROTHERS

Phone 69-2

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

HARVEY DeMOND (AD)

BARBER

Expert Hair Cutting

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

GEO. H. MANN & SONS (AD)

Feed Grinding, Dairy Feeds, Flour

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

DR. C. J. SUTHERLAND (AD)

Physician and Surgeon

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, 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 Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

CHARLES MYERS (AD)

Phone 34-2

Clarkston, Michigan

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

CARTAGE (AD)

Local and Long Distance

Phone No. 1

WARD ROBBINS

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.2

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Ira W. Cargo, Pastor

Harvest Home Sunday

Sunday, Nov. 6, the Methodist church will observe the Annual Harvest Home Sunday. A student deputation team from the University of Michigan will conduct the services of the day: Morning service at 10:30; pot luck dinner at 12:30; afternoon program at 2:00; evening at 7:30.

Everybody is urged to attend the services, as this is the day officially set aside as the day of prayer for the success of the disarmament conference which opens in Washington, Nov. 11.

Baptist Church

Rev. Harold G. Hoffman, Pastor

Sashabaw Presbyterian Church

W. H. Chambers, Pastor

Morning service: church at 10:30: Sabbath school, 11:30.

Evening service: evangelistic, at 7:30.

Large chorus sings at both services.

Wesley Stevens, James Poole and Mrs. Grant Beardslee went to Detroit Saturday for a conference with the New Era Church extension board. Arrangements were made for the continuance of the work for another year with W. H. Chambers as pastor.

Communion service will be held Sunday morning, Nov. 13, Dr. W. T. Jaquees, of Detroit, assisting.

Fifty attended the Halloween party at J. A. Morgan's Friday for the young people of the church.

EVENTUALLY--- (AD)

Buy Quality Meats and Canned

Goods at Popular Prices, with

3% Interest on the Money You

Spend for Meat.

A Pound of Lard Free

With Each $2.00 Purchase

Saturday, Nov. 5.

FRANK C. DUNSTON

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

Why Gamble With Fate? (AD)

When for a small sum an "old line" insurance policy

can be taken out with this agency, that will entirely

eliminate the gambler's chance that many people are

taking with their property.

Geo. D. King, General Agent

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

MICHIGAN MUTUAL (AD)

B. A. Whipple, Dist. Supt.

Residence, Clarkston

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

CROSBY & TEGGERDINE (AD)

Fresh and Salt Meats

Eggs, Butter, Etc.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

REAL ESTATE (AD)

Farms a Specialty

List Your Property With

L. R. McFARLAND

Over Rexall Drug Store

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

WATERFORD, CLARKSTON AND (AD)

Wm. Green, Prop.

Leaves Clarkston:

7:30 12:45

9:30 5:00

Leaves Pontiac:

8:30 2:00

10:45 5:45

Saturday, Sunday and Holiday evenings:

Leave Clarkston, &:00; leaves Pontiac,

8:00.

Call Dixie Tea Room

Telephone 59, Clarkston

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

FORD TRACTORS (AD)

(picture of man driving a tractor in this space)

LEONARD & MILLER

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.3

COMMUNITY NEWS (AD)

Every Other Saturday

Published by the

CLARKSTON STATE BANK

Lee M. Clark, Editor

Phones:

Bank No. 10 Residence No. 80

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

The average bank, your bank, is protecting the money in its care with every known safety device from the wonderful Dillon lock to the electric alarm; yet there is still one sure way of getting the depositor's dollars out of the bank, and out of his reach, and that is the blue-sky-man, or the "wild catter" as he is called in some quarters. He may appear in the guise of a bosom friend or a smooth stranger, and his story may bring visions of wonder to his hearers. And right here is where another safety precaution of your bank will step in if you will let it. All up-to-date banks have on file at all times the latest information concerning every known brand of stock, blue sky or otherwise, and will give out the desired information with the same spirit of co-operation that the public has learned to expect from such institutions.

Safe-blowing is rapidly becoming a lost art, and porch-climbing is giving way to shrewd detectives. Burglary has been placed in the extra hazardous class, and the stories of Jesse James and Diamond Dick fade away into insignificance before the march of the get-rich-quickers and the wild-catters.

Over at Hartland they claim they will have a tax-rate for school purposes of about 11 1/2, at Grand Blanc 7, at Clarkston and vicinity around 16. Puzzle: pick out the consolidated schools.

At the meeting at Springfield Plains the other night Rev. Simons, the Methodist minister at Hartland, said that he was almost afraid after they had succeeded in putting across the consolidation that the ones who had helped would have to leave town, but he hastened to say that he was still at Hartland and he felt so glad to see the way the matter worked out that he felt it is duty to others he knew would be helped by the same thing to drive all the distance from Hartland through the rain to give what suggestions he could as to ways and means of helping to put it across in this community.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

What the Consolidated School will do for the community:

It gives an opportunity for a four year high school course for every child in the school district.

It provides for fewer classes for each teacher so that each pupil may have the amount of attention that he should have in order to develop his intellectual abilities.

It makes possible the securing of better trained and experienced teachers.

It provides educational conditions so that the children may grow up under the influence of the ideals of a farm home.

It provides for a course of study that may include agriculture, sewing, cooking, manual training, music and drawing.

It provides a place to foster and promote community ideals.

It prevents needless expense due to duplication of school aparatus and equipment.

It insures a better working library.

It adds dignity, character and force to rural education.

LODGE CALENDAR (AD)

ROYAL ARCANUM

Clarkston Council, No. 2154

First and Third Mondays

Royal Arcanum Hall

Dr. R. J. Hamilton, Regent

Leslie J. Parrish, Sec.

MASONIC PROTECTIVE ASSN

Accident and Sick Benefit

Masons Only

L. M. Clark, Local Representative

and Collector.

CEDAR LODGE, NO. 60, F. & A.M.

Regular communication, Nov. 10.

School of instruction, at Pontiac,

Nov. 9.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

Clarkston Dry (AD)

Goods Company

UP-TO-DATE SHOES

AND DRY GOODS

Prices Right

FULL LINE OF

G R O C E R I E S

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

B U S L I N E (AD)

Daily Schedule

Clarkston Pontiac

Lv. 7:30 a.m. Lv. 8:30 a.m.

Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 11:00 a.m.

Lv. 1:00 p.m. Lv. 2:30 p.m.

Lv. 5:00 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

C O L L I N S B Rb O S

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

C A R I B O U (AD)

GAS OIL

ACCESSORIES

TIRES

VULCANIZING

WELDING

BATTERY WORK

Edgar & Robbins

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

REXALL (AD)

STORE

EDWIN F. STEET

DRUGGIST

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

THE DETROIT EDISON CO., (AD)

Light and Power

Office, Birmingham

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.4

C O M M U N I T Y N E W S (AD)

Every Other Saturday

Published by the

CLARKSTON STATE BANK

Lee M. Clark, Editor

Phones:

Bank No. 10 Residence No. 80

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

The latest scheme for separating the farmer from some of his hard earned cash seems to be the automobile stock game. He is offered stock in a concern that it is claimed has not yet built a car, a factory, or even a reputation and is supposed to be backed by a group of financiers who are world famous for their stock manipulations.

We certainly wish all concerned a whole lot of luck as it would seem as though nothing short of a miracle would make the investment any better than Harroun, with its stock now selling at 1/2 cent per share, or the Friend, the Olympian, the Chalmers, the Abbot or even the Lincoln which started out at $50 and now is selling around $15 per share. Why not let the farmer invest a little money in his own business and buy a few of the many things he has needed so long, such as a new barn, or cow stable, possibly new cement floors and a new outfit of stanchions, an electric light plant or a new furnace: or better still, have the water piped into the house and have a few comforts that will pay the surest kind of dividends, with no chance for loss as the big fellows pull the strings on Wall st.

Rural school education is one of the big problems of today. The "little red schoolhouse" has played an important part in the history of Michigan and of the country as a whole, but with the development in other lines it is no longer adequate for present needs. The country boy and girl of today are not enjoying the same educational privileges as their more fortunate cousins in the town or city. This is unfair.

Rural education is not local in its scope. It goes to the very basis of our democracy. It concerns every individual in this country. There must be no difference in the opportunity of one class of our boys and girls from that of another class. Both must have an opportunity to face the world unhampered with educational limitations inherited from another day under other conditions. The consolidated school is the best solution of the problem of rural education yet advanced.

What the state will do for the rural agricultural consolidated school:

It will pay $400 per year for each vehicle used for transportation.

It will pay $1000 per year toward maintainance.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

Wanted: Pigs. Grant E. Beardslee.

For Sale: Coal stove, good as new. Community News.

Wanted: Chickens 1 to 2 lbs; also turkeys; we pay Detroit prices. Deer Lake Inn.

I will sell at private sale at my home on Holcomb street, my household goods, consisting of sideboard carpets, feather beds and other articles. Mrs. Tindall.

Lodge Calendar (AD)

ROYAL ARCANUM

Clarkston Council, No. 2154

First and Third Mondays

Royal Arcanum Hall

Dr. R. J. Hamilton, Regent

Leslie J. Parrish, Sec.

MASONIC PROTECTIVE ASSN

Accident and Sick Benefit

Masons Only

L. M. Clark, Local Representative

and Collector.

CEDAR LODGE, NO. 60, F. & A.M.

Regular communication, Nov. 10.

School of instruction, at Pontiac, Nov. 9.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

Regular meeting Saturday evening, Oct. 22. All members are requested to be present, as arrangements will be made to attend the birthday club at Mrs. Green's.

Clarkston Dry (AD)

UP-TO-DATE SHOES

AND DRY GOODS

Prices Right

FULL LINE OF

G R O C E R I E S

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

B U S L I N E (AD)

Daily Schedule

Clarkston Pontiac

Lv. 7:30 a.m. Lv. 8:30 a.m.

Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 11:00 a.m.

Lv. 1:00 p.m. Lv. 2:30 p.m.

Lv. 5:00 p.m. Lv. 6:00 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday Only:

Lv. 7:30 p.m. Lv. 8:30 p.m.

SPECIAL TRIPS

Phone 15-F2

C O L L I N S B R O S

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

C A R I B O U (AD)

GAS OIL

ACCESSORIES

TIRES

VULCANIZING

WELDING

BATTERY WORK

Edgar & Robbins

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

REXALL (AD)

STORE

EDWIN F. STEET

DRUGGIST

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.5

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

Bryan Morgan has gone to Florida.

Miss Helen Morgan spent the week end at Brighton.

The farmers of this section have about finished their potato digging.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Smith were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beardslee.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Morgan spent Sunday at the latter's sister's Mrs. E. A. Branch, of Orion.

The Sashabaw Ladies Aid will have a pot luck supper at W. H. Chambers, Nov. 4. The Aid will furnish coffee and sandwiches.

The Misses Frances and Jeanette Morgan will entertain the young people's Sunday school classes Oct. 31 at a Hallowe'en party.

The Misses Irma, Agnes and Hazel Campbell, of Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Clarkston were Sunday guests at Clarence Phillips'.

Ray Poole entertained the boys' and girls' Sunday school classes, Oct. 5. Roasting weinies was enjoyed by 30. Games were played after which light refreshments were served.

D O D G E (AD)

Sales and Service

DODGE TOURING

Equipped With

32x4 Cord Tires

$985

F. O. B. Detroit

See the

CHEVROLET "490"

With Its Various

Improvements

Touring Car, $525

F. O. B. Flint

For Demonstration See

SEETERLIN BROS.

Phone No. 3, Clarkston

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

Charlotte K. Parker, Reporter

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

The High School Athletic Assn has been organized.

Mrs. George Harris was a school visitor Monday.

Miss Cuthbert, of White Lake, was a pleasant school caller Oct. 13.

The Camp Fire girls held their business meeting Tuesday after school.

The first grade are having some of Stevenson's poems for their language work.

The second grade are enjoying the reading of "The Childhood of Hiawatha."

Thelma Durham, who has been ill for several weeks, has resumed her studies.

In English the 5th grade have been studying "How Trees Prepare for Winter."

The pupils of the primary room made Columbus Day booklets and posters.

Gertrude Schenkel spelled the 3rd and 4th grades down for the second time Friday.

Clifford Galligan and Marion Dunston were winners in the second grade spelling contest Friday.

The Hygiene classes are making model bedrooms, living rooms, play rooms and workshops of cardboard.

The Senior box social Saturday evening, Oct. 1, in the opera house was very well attended and

the Seniors cleared over $20.

Perfect Attendance:

First and Second Grades:

Wallace Alexander, Blanche Beckman, Lillian Beardsley, George Clark, Manley Drake, Vanda Douglass, Chester Fiske, Leo Jinks, Charles Myres, Lucile McCloughry, Lewis Pardee, Margaret Parrish, Harvey Petty, Marjorie Robbins, Velma Shadwell, Janet Ward, Ruth Walter, Albert Schenkel, Robert Croasdell, David Cargo, Leo Cutcher, Marjorie Cutcher, Marion Dunston, Ferris Holcomb, Merritt Rockwell, Hawley Skarritt, Billie Terry, Emmelyn Terry and Harrison Walter.

Perfect Spelling: Billie Terry, Clifford Galligan, Mildred Coryell and Marion Dunston.

FRESH BUTTERMILK (AD)

BY THE GALLON, 20c

Bring Your Pail

Cheese Dairy Butter

Eggs Poultry

SATURDAY, ONLY

Home Cured Bacon, 20c

CROSBY & TEGGERDINE

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

DR. R. J. HAMILTON (AD)

At Clarkston Office

Every Day Except Wednesday

Until further notice.

Also Saturday evenings.

Phone: office 94, residence 82

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

MICHIGAN MUTUAL (AD)

B. A. Whipple, Dist. Supt.

Residence, Clarkston

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

CROSBY & TEGGERDINE (AD)

Fresh and Salt Meats

Eggs, Butter, Etc.

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

REAL ESTATE (AD)

Farms a Specialty

List Your Property With

L. R. McFARLAND

Over Rexall Drug Store

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

WATERFORD, CLARKSTON AND (AD)

B U S L I N E

Wm. Green, Prop.

Leaves Clarkston:

7:30 12:45

9:30 5:00

Leaves Pontiac:

8:30 2:00

10:45 5:45

Saturday, Sunday and Holiday evenings:

Leave Clarkston, 7:00; leave Pontiac, 8:00.

Call Dixie Tea Room

Telephone 59, Clarkston

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6

THE DETROIT EDISON CO., (AD)

Light and Power

Office, Birmingham

Community News Oct. 22, 1921 vol. 1, no. 21, p.6