The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15

Robert p. Navarro, seventy-five
years old, for fifty years merchant
in the village of Newport. is lead.
Noah Towns, fifty-two years old,
shot himself through the heart with
rifle at his farm home near Eaton
Rapids.
The body of Mrs. Alice Hatch, sixty
two of Horton, was found in cistern
at the rear of her cousins home at
daybreak at Adrian.
of the draft registration two sons and
a daughter were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rood, of Grayling.
The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Washtenaw County Pioneer and
Historical society will be held at Yp-
silanti Wednesday, June Is.
Lawrence Campbell. eighteen years
old, was seriously injured when he fell
down an open elevator shaft at the
Manistee Manufacturing company.
Ernest McAllister, six years old,
was probably fatally injured at Fenton
as the result of being run over by an
automobile driven by Mrs. J. X. Burr,
Miss Florence M. Hoes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoes, well known
residents Of Hastings, was married to
Thomell M. Paulsen, of Minneapolis.
The congregation of st. Joseph's
Catholic church has purchased the
athletic field at Port Huron and will
erect a new structure The site cost
$4,000.
The cantonment camp site for the
Michigan-Wisconsin division Of the
new national army will be at Battle
Creek, according to a dispatch from
Washington.
j. c. Sherman, pioneer publisher
of Eaton county, Is dead at his Char
lotte residence. For many years he
was theproprietor of the Vermont
vile Echo.
Miss Harriet L. Taylor, a teacher
of Bay City Eastern high school for
the last thirty years, died at Saginaw
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Web.
ster Cook.
Mrs. Joel Moselander, pioneer resi-
dent of Dowagiac. has been taken to
the state hospital in Kalamazoo after
she lad stabbed a neighbor with q
pair of shears.
Demos Laporte, sixty-nine years
old, pioneer resident of Morton
township, near West Branch, was
found dead in his barn, having been q
victim Of heart disease.
Mr.. w. o. Lee, of Port Huron, IL q
candidate for department commander
of the Michigan division, G. A. r., at
the annual meeting which convenes in
Battle Creek, June 1922.
Edward Wright. of Lost Lake, was
instantly killed when the automobile
in which he and Fred Osborn, of Scott
Vile, were returning to Ludington
from Baldwin turned turtle.
Rev. Freeman, Grand Rapids, pastor
of All Souls church, will not resign be-
cause of his differences with the
board of trustees over his antiwar and
anticonscription sentiments.
That Goguac lake, used as Battle
Creeks reserve water supply, was be-
ing used as a dumping ground for old
rubbish by some Of the resorters, was
the discovery made by the health de-
partment.
The body of an unidentified man
was found on the Grand Trunk siding
Do ~ A
in his pocket mad the name of III. Nc
Laughlin, care Charles Blanchard,
Camp Six"
A cyclone swept in semicircle
from Midland through the northwest
ern section of Bay county. Perhaps a
hundred buildings were wrecked by
the storm, but no one was injured and
livestock likewise escaped. The dam.
age was $4,000.
Company H, Thirty-third regiment,
of Owosso, now at Fort Wayne, has
man serving in the ranks at S15 a
month who gave up job paying him
$4,000 a year of 1915 per month to
enlist. He is ]. HORNE, a Saginaw
SdltSIudh
The Calumet and Hecla Mining
company has notified its employees and
those Of subsidiary corporation, 10000
men in all, that the company will pur-
chase liberty bonds for the men who
desire them. permitting the men to
pay at the rate of 10 per cent each
month.
Charging Maude I. Goodspeed with
all the wiles and cunning of design
ing woman, to entrap John w. Good
sneeo into illegal marriage with her,
Judge Durham, in the superior court,
fled an opinion in her suit for divorce
deciding every point at issue in favor
of the defendant.
Governor Sleeper wired orders to
the commanding officer Of Company
M. Thirty-third Michigan infantry, at
Marquette to hurry to Negaunee, a
nearby mining town, with twenty-five
national guardsmen on reports froa
Negaunee that l. w. w. agitators
there were threatening forcibly to OF
pose registration.
The greatest contribution to tho
food preparedness cause since Michi.
gan's agriculturists took up the hoe
in response to President Wilson's cal
a few weeks ago, has come from the
upper peninsula in the guise OF what