The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris. died Satur-
day at the family home of pneumonia.
The will of Mrs. Henrietta Brown of
Morrice, disposing of $1,000 worth of
property, was filed in the probate court
Saturday.
Cornelius Pond left Tuesday for the
Dunwoody government school of
aviation at Minneapo is for course
of training.
Dr. A. g. Crane of Corunna, was
elected Jail physician by the board of
supervisors Wednesday. The salary is
$50 per year.
Myron, three. year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur George Michigan avenue,
died Monday, after an illness of several
months, which turned last week to
pneumonia.
The estate of the late Wade B. Cam.
burn as shown by the report of the
appraisers will amount to about $50, 900,
less debts which will bring it just be
low $50, 900.
Sergt. Lawrence Storrer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Storrer of Ovid, died,
Friday, at an eastern training camp,
after a short illness. Many Owosso
friends extend sincere sympathy TO the
family.
Fayette Hough, eleven years old. suf.
fered double fracture of a leg Satur
dsy, when he turned quickly on Main
street to avoid an auto backing ont
from the curb. and was thrown under
the auto wheel
Miss Tressa Cikanek residing north.
east of Corunna and Louis Gucik were
married Monday at st. Paul's Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. P. J. Slane officiating.
They were attended by Miss Mary Po-
lasek and William Gucik, brother of
the groom.
Mrs. Charles Lahmann has receiv-
ed a letter from Lieut.. Lahmann, in
France, stating that he is still in the
hospital but is considerably improved.
He is bothered greatly by his feet and
legs, as the result of the gassing he
received several weeks ago, and ex-
poets to be sent to famous bathing
resort for course of baths.
The Owosso, Iron and Metal Co., H.
Simon, proprietor, has bought lots
from the A. M. Bentley estate on, Ce-
| dar Street opposite % the company's
property and will begin at once the
erection of large warehouse. The
company is doing a fiourishing bust
ness, expansion of which makes the
warehouse construction necessary.
The Dorcas Home officers appeared
before the board Of supervisors Wed
nesday. TO object to money being Up
propriated for the Michigan Home for
Children at st. Joseph, as this kind Of
work is being done by the Dorcas Home
and the matter of further appropria.
ton for the Dorcas Homo will be taken
up next Monday.
Prof. William J. Rue ow, the teacher
of Salem's Lutheran Parochial school,
has received call as principal teacher
of the Lutheran school at Adrian, Mich.
Mr.. Rudow has had charge of the
Lutheran school since February 1911.
and under his work the school has
reached it's highest point In attendance
and efficiency. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Rudow can still remain here
The postmaster has important letters
form the war department for Mrs.
Mary Hickman. but has been unable
to locate that lady. The letters are
marked important and superscribed
on them is the request that every
effort be made to see that they are
delivered. Any one who knows of q
Mrs. Mary Hickman will confer q
favor and perform duty by notifying
the Owosso postoffice.
Citizens of Perry and vicinity are ask
ing the government to discharge
Charles A. Hutchings from the army
that he may take up the work of his
father who was killed in en- accident
CHARLES worked with the father in their
undertaking business until he went into
the army, and now the wives are left
to do what they can with the business
without an enbalmer.
i Mrs. Paul Amos, aged 81 years, died
Monday, at the family home near Hen
derson, after suffering several months
with heart trouble. She was formerly
Miss Ruth Hurrell, and is survived by
her husband. daughter, her father
George Hurrell, and two half bro, hers
She was highly esteemed by wild,
circle of friends. The funeral was held
Wednesday.
Job Gibbs, aged OF years, passed ava,
: late Monday afternoon at the home o
h;a danohter MIRA lizzie Beltnan 4,