The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-07
The OWOSSO TINES
EDMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO. MICH, JUNE z, 1919.
Local News.

Local News.
N. B. Atwood of Caro-, was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brooks have re.
turned from q short visit in Lansing.
w. M. Fitzpatrick spent Monday and
Tuesday on his large farm near Estey.
John LeValley Jr., of New York City,
who is attending the U. of M. was the
guest Sunday of Miss Seraphine Dim
mick.
Mrs. s. A. Waugh and Mrs. Estella
Bartrem went to Detroit Sunday to
visit at the home of the formers son,
Shirly Waugh.
Mrs Mary Carmody has purchased
the Tabor property on West Williams
street, and will occupy the west apart
ment in the near future.
Mrs. Frank Weidman left Friday
evening for Chicago, Ill, having been
called there by the serious illness of her
daughter. Mrs. J. L. Nvsewander
E. o. Place has about an acre of
alfalfa sown last year which will soon
be ready to cut for the first time. The
crop looks we'll and indicates big
yield.
On Friday, her birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Cyrus Matthews, Water street.
was pleasantly surprised and presented
by friends with several pretty birthday
gifts. A picnic supper was enjoyed.
t'arrand Stevens, who has been ticket
agent for the M. U. T. lines in this
city has been transferred to Lansing.
Local Manager Barnett will hereafter
have entire charge in this city.
Wallace R. Bliss, an Ann Arbor rail
road mail clerk and Miss Ruth Gains
were married Sunday in Elberta. They
will reside in the r. d. Crawford house
at the corner of Saginaw and Goodhue
street in this oity. =. 49,
Edward Treadwell paid a fine Of
three dollars in police court Monday
morning for being drunk Saturday
night He created disturbance at his
boarding house on Michigan avenue,
and Patrolman Kline was called.
Friends in the city have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Miss
Mae Pearl Mowers of Portland, and j.
Gsrtley Zamer of Detroit, which took
place in Detroit, Dec. 22d last, where
the former is just completing her third
years work in the city schools, having
previously taught in this city.
The remains of Miss Anna Wright
which were brought here from Detroit
several months ago, were taken from
the vault at Oak Hill cemetery Monday
and inferred. Rev. G. Fl. Hanks con-
Quoted briet service at the graveside.
Miss Grace Wright, sister Of the de
ceased was here from Detroit for the
burial.
Frederick Gould of this city. was one
of ten members of the Junior and Sem
Tor classes of the University of Michi-
gan, to be signally honored recently by
being chosen members of the Michi-
gamua. an honor society at the univer.
sity. Eligibility to the society is based
entirely on merit in school work, and
one must attain high degree of excel
lency to gain admittance to the organ
ization.
Following is the list of advertised
letters remaining uncalled for at the
Owosso postofice for the week ending
June LIST, 1919. Frank Bohemia, Jas.
Brown, Geo. Gaia, William Clark,
Mrs. Frank Bean, Miss Marie DeBonge,
R. T. Haire, Chas. N. Herris, Mrs.
Mary McFall, John Skafaronski, Miss
Edith Skutt, James Stafford, Mrs.
Mary Odell.
The newly created board consisting
Of Prosecuting Attorney Collins, Sher-
if Herrick, and Chief of Police Pat
tern1n of Owosso. met in the county
clerks Office Monday morning and
granted licenses to 12 persons to garry
revolvers. The only persons to apply
for licenses were police officers and
members of the sheriffs force. The
board meets on the first day of the
month.
Among the graduates of the George
town ID. c., University School of Law
this year is Ernest w. Camp of Sagin-
aw, who has for four years been private
secretary for Congressman Fordney,
pursuing his studies and attending to
his official duties at the same time. If
Mr.. Camp is successful in the practice
of law as he has been with his work,for
Mr.. Fordney a bright future is open for
him. He has the best wishes OF many
friends throughout the district