The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20
Mrs. u. l. Taylor will entertain tn,
ReiQDv Dav cIuh Fridoy oftarooou

OLA Woohe Vislu IN LONDON, Ont, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Jennie Copas is assisting in the
Osmer grocery during the months alb.
sence of Miss Elizabeth Galusha.
Emile Jeffries, aged 30, is in the
county jail waiting examination on a
disorderly charge made by Constable
Arnold of Perry.
Moses Lamfrom and daughter, Miss
Helen. of North Baltimore, Ohio, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lamfrom, East Oliyer street.
The board of supervisors will vote
$3.50 for the expenses of the Owosso
county normal school. The state paws
ST., 900, the city $3.50 and the county $3.50.
Alice Elizabeth. the eighteen months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Cook. died Tuesday morning at the
home northwest of Burton, following an
illness of three days with spinal men.
nights.
Mary E. Weitke of Durand, has be-
gun suit for divorce from Frank Weitke
a Durand business man, claiming her
husband is intimate with other women.
They were married in 1898 and have
one daughter.
Mrs. Nora Pickett, aged 10, of Du-
rand, is serving ten days in the county
jail for simple larceny. Mrs. Pickett
was arrested on a complaint made by
FL. W. Stevens, aud sentenced to serve
ten days or pay fine of $40 by Justice
Patchell. Deputy Sheriff Herrick
brought her to Corunna Friday.
Shiawassee county mobiles of the Mys.
tic Shrine entertained the officers of
Elf Kuhrafet Temple of Saginaw at the
Masonic lodge rooms in this city Oct.
AZ. about forty being present. Ladiss
of he Eastern Star served a supper,
after which E F. Conant presided at a
short program.
Bert Rohrabacher of Laingsburg, who
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or
spend 30 Gays in the county Jail, gained
his freedom Tuesday, when friends paid
HE fine. William Wiley, who was ar.
rested with Rohrabacher on the same
charge of being drunk and disordeIlv.
also paid his fine of $40 Justice Mich.
OILS assessed the fines
G. B. Holman returned Saturday
from Battle Creek where he attended
post graduate clinical course, and also
passed the state board examination
with high honors, emitting him to the
title of Optometrist. He remains for
the present with F. B. Holman, who
has conducted successful optical busl-
ness in Owosso many years.
Clyde Rynesmith, who has been EN-
ployed on the Jacob Rhinehardt farm
in Bennington, left Tuesday morning
and the employer said he took money
belonging to him, and the man was
arrested as he left the interurban car at
East Lansing, aud brought to Corunna.
Rhinehsrdt started to catch the man
but the fellow outran him
Mrs. George Robertson. aged 81 years,
died Tuesday, at the home of her son,
Geo. P. Robertson, Comstock street,
after long Illness of paralysis. She
lived many years in Gratiot county,
coming here six wears ago. Surviving
are her sons, George Of Owosso. Bert of
Henrietta and daughter, Mrs Emma
Henderson of Owosso. The funeral was
held Thursday, the remains being taken
to North Star.
Miss Lena Gregory went to Ann
Arbor Tuesday morning to attend the
state conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Miss Gregory
Is member of the state board of His
torical Research. Others who attended
the conference were Mrs. Louise Fetch
or, Mrs. F. II. Gould, Mrs. A. M. Hume
and Mrs G. s. Watson. A dinner and
hOSepoioh Wno SiNoh Iucbuhy cNcuihB
in Barbour gymnasium to the delegates
and visitors.
Rev. s. Jennings, of Perry, and Rev.
B. q. Mattson. of Owosso, were present
at two auction sales Thursday to speak
in the interest of the state. wide prohibi.
tion movement, the former at the Dunn
farm'in Woodruff and the latter at the
Reyes q Son sale in New Haven. Both
report attentive crowds and state that
those present anticipated large vote
for prohibition in their neighborhoods
Unless something unlocked for occurs
before Nov. lit will be goodbye to all
the thirst joints in the wet county tc
the north of us, which at present cause
most of the trouble in this county.