The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-03-23

James Copas was in Saginaw on
business Wednesday.
A. E. Osmer was in Saginaw We'd
nesday on business.
Calvin Bentley has gone to Detroit
and Buffalo on business.
DR.. j. o. Parker spent part of the
|. week in Detroit on business.
Harold and Miss Anna Priest are
home from the sanitorium at Howell.
Attorney Neil R. Walsh was in Bay
City Monday on business before the
| U. S. district court.
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Gland Stewart, 215 Mich
igan avenue.
| R. j. Beehler and family we're in
Bay City Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Beehler's father.
Mrs. Fred Van Dyne and daughters
went to Alma Tuesday to spend some
time with the formers relatives.
Mrs. S. S. Miner went to Detroit
Saturday to spend a couple of weeks
with Judge Miner, who is there on
business.
Arthur Christian is home from the
University school of Detroit to spend
the spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Christian, West
Oliver street.
Mrs. A. d. Whipple left Friday
morning on trip to New York City,
where she will be the guest of her
daughter, Miss Elsie, who is attend
ing Columbia university.
Miss Jennie Hall has returned to
her home in Marion, after week IS
visit with her brother, Ray Hall and
family, at the home of w. j. Blood
and wife, Adams street.
Members and friends of the King s
daughters are requested to save old
newspapers. They may notify Mrs.
l.. L. Conn, Union phone No. 779 and
the papers will be collected
The clerks of Osburn & Sons store
received crate of Florida oranges
Thursday from Mrs. Fred Osburn
and Mrs. Annie Osburn Baxter, who
have been spending the winter
months in the south.
Mrs. A. M. Hume returned We'd
nesday from Ioniat where she at
tended an Eastern Star installation
and school Of instruction. This was
preceded by an elaborate banquet and
program.
Marcus Steffus, of Prindle street,
was bound over to the circuit
court by Justice Friegel at the con-
clusion of his examination on a
charge of violating the Pray law. He
was unable to furnish bail of $500
and was remanded.
w. j. Nash of st. Charles, who is
associated with the Superior Coal Co.
OF New Haven and was here We'd
nesday to consult attorneys regarding
the protest the company has made
against the Ann Arbor railroads con-
templated action in teaying out the
spur track to New Haven.
| M. B. Zuber has begun work on re-
modelling his two buildings at 2ot
and 20S S. Washington street. He
recently purchased the half interest
in the buildings from Mrs. G.. C.
Lueckemann. A plate glass front
will be placed in the north building
and the roof will be raised on the
other in order to build second story
Suit by attachment has been start
ed in the circuit court by Lee anC
Andrew Sturtevant against John B.
and Edward McGaharan. The suit
involves a farm in Rush township
which was purchased on a contract
b. ID. Chandler, an attorney Of Hud-
son, and former law partner of At
torney General Grant Fellows, ant
Attorney Clare Retain, of Lansing, arc
the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
| A debate on the question, "Resolv
ed, That Military Training is Needed
in High Schools" was held in tn,
eighth grade assembly room Wednes
day afternoon. The affirmative sid,
consisted of Glen Smith, Roy Hoa,
and Frank Cover. The negative sid,
, comprised Florence Nelson, Dude,
Brewster and Ethan Rogers. The af
firmative side won on points by 5 I,
AZ. Good work was done by all tn,
J speakers.
Mrs. G. B. Symes, w. Main street
, has traded the Symes Tavern for al
80-acre farm 21a miles west of Oak
ley. The property is known as tn
old Coy farm but for the past yea
, has been in the possession of Georg
! Bower. who has moved into tn
Symcs Tavern and has taken charge
Ray Morehouse has taken half in
J terest Of the farm and will conduc
} it Ffor Mrs. Symes, who will remai