The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
Emerson Greenmau was home part
of the week from the Wstertown. Mass.
arsenal.


of the week from the Wstertown, Mass.
arsenal.
1 A marriage license has been issued to
Lawrence Harvey, q machinist. aged
30. of Lansing. and Miss Cecil Craft,
aged 10, of Owosso.
Mrs. o. c. Seeley returned to her
home in Detroit Thursday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Koh-
Ter, who sustained fracture of the
shoulder recently.
Mrs. Frank E. Evans is home from
st. Paul, Mimi, where her husband,
Lieut.. Evans, is stationed. He is in
the signal corps and has charge of
organization work at big airplane
plant in st. Paul.
Miss Falice Parker, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. j. o Parker, has accepted a
position with Parke, Davis & Co., De-
troit, TO do research work. She gradu-
ates next week from the U. of N.
Advertised letters at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending June 8, 1918:
John Caeele, Emma Clifford, MIR. 81 Mrs.
Albert Miller, Miss Edith Nicholson,
f. Nj Reese, Anobros Romesiner.
Charles T. Benjamin, farmer, aged
90, of Perry. was given license Mon
day to marry Miss May Eiizabeth Hard
ing, a laundress, aged IS, of Lansing.
Mr.. Bepjsmin has been married once
before.
County Road Commissioners Amos
Parmenter was thrown from his buggy
and badly bruised last Thursday, when
colts, which he was driving. became
frightened aud jumped into the buggy
overturning it.
Mrs. Anna T. Byerly fell, Saturday,
as she was rising from bed and frac
tured her hip. She has recovered from
the shock and no permanent injury is
feared. She is living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mae Swayze, Pine street.
The Shiawassee draft board has been
notified that four more men have been
reclassifed as follows: Paul V. Gadola,
Owosso, from IA to 1t; Leon Smith,
from &c to la; Leo Hagen, Laingsburp,
from 81 to lie, and Fred Randolph,
Owosso, from class 2a to Ia.
A very pleasant meeting of the w.
R. G. was held Wednesday afternoon.
After the regular work a flag day
program was held. An invitation was
accepted to attend the B. P. o. Elks
flag day program to be given at the
armory Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
William Butterfield and Harold Rus
sell, both of Detroit, and inmates of
the state industrial school at Lansing,
were picked up in West Owosso last
night shortly after they had alighted
from freight train.
Misses Hazel Waling and Grace
Fisk entertained at a miscellaneous
showed Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Bessie Palmer on John
street, in honor of Miss Ruby Sage
whose marriage will be solemnized
IillS MISS Gage 10 oil
structor at the Bryant school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sanderhoff ar
rived home from Los Angeles, Calf
where they have been for the past four
months for Mr.. Sanderhoff's health
He is greatly improved and hopes soon
to have fully recovered. They were
accompanied as far as Jackson by
Mrs. Edward Sanderhoff, of Los An
geles.
H. Kirk White, Jr., who is in the
aviation branch of the military ser
vices, has completed twelve weeks
course in ground work at Columbus,
o., and reached home Sunday even
ing, leaving Monday noon to report
at the barracks at 8 a. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. White has been assigned to the
flying school at San Antonio, Texas.
overseas duty.
Prosecuting Attorney 8. @ Pulver
went to Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday, to de-
liver an address at patriotic meeting
at which campaign to raise war
chest in Isabella county will be launch.
ed. Isabella seeks to raise $751; per
month. The campaign will be known
as the "One to 81 drive" the meaning
being that the men in the service are
giving 81 days month to their coun.
try, while the people at home are asked
to give only one day month.
An appeal from Justice Friegels
court has been filed in the Office of
the county clerk. The case, which is
that of Mabel Wilcox against Jacob
Wing, was decided in the lower court
June z by giving the plaintiff judg-
ment of $381.37. The Judgment was
to cover certain notes, moneys, ami
mails and tools which the plaintiff
claimed to be indebted for. Mr.. Wing
not being satisfied with the decision,
appealed to the circuit court. He is
represented by Seth @. Pulver, while
the plaintiff has an counsel Attorney
Neal r. Walsh.
The examination of William Jen-
kins, the Caledonia township farmer,