The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-28

B. A. Fillinger has sold his resi-
dence in Henderson to Otis Mead
and will move to Owosso in the near
future.
Glen Burt, instructor ia mathematics
in the high school. has recovered suffi
GENTLY from an operation for appendi.
citis to resume his work
Raymond Halsal, aged II, wanted in
Howell for burglary, was arrested by
a Livingston county officer at the Ann
Arbor depot in Owosso Sunday even
ing.
Harry H. Taylor and Dorothy M.
Fisher were married Monday evening,
February Oath, at the parsonage of
the Northwestern Holiness Associa-
ton on South Chapman street by Rev.
Geo. G.. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crane, 1902
Stinson street, received a box from
their son, Glen H. Crane, who is now
in the army of occupation on the
Rhine in Germany. The box contain
ed 343 coins from nearly every coun-
try in Europe, and paper money from
many different countries, in all
amounting to $120 and other war tro-
phies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of
North Shiawassee street, have receiv-
ed a letter from their daughter, Miss
Grace Meyers, a nurse in France, stat
ing that her unit had been ordereU
from Paris to Bordeaux and believed
this meant they were scheduled to re-
turn to the states, but were disap-
pointed. She is now attached to base
hospital No. 20S at Bordeaux.
Mrs. Frances Welch, of Owosso, has
begun suit for divorce against Patrick
WEIGH, charging cruelty. Mrs. Welch
alleges that her husband gives her
little money and goes nowhere with
her. She also charges that he has
struck her, called her vile names and
on one occasion recently when she hid
his revolver, fearing that he would
harm her, he placed hook on her
neck and handled her so roughly that
she fell to the floor. Then, she says,
he kicked her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fillinger
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home in Henderson
Friday, February Fl, the home being
beautifully decorated. AS a token of
the high esteem in which they are held
they were presented with several gold
coins and other beautiful gifts. A
bountiful dinner was served by Otha
Fillinger; Mildred Morris; Lou Ar
thur; George Arthur and Cecil Nor
ris. The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent in visiting and music.
Almon L. Chase, of Owosso, has
started suit against Henry Henry
Lundy, who resides on Chase's farm
in Hazelton township, for an account
ing. Chase alleges that Lundy has
violated the conditions of the lease
entered into two years ago, by selling
Chase's share in the products of the
farms and in other ways. A temper
airy injunction restraining Lundy
from disposing of anything further
from the farm was issued. G. E. Par
dee is Chase's attorney.
Owosso Council Knights of Column
bus has completed redecorating the
interior of it's home on Michigan ave-
nue. and opened it for inspection of
members Sunday afternoon. Exten-
sive Improvement will be made in the
outside appearance of the home this
summer. These improvements would
have been made least summer had il
not been for the war. A meeting was
held Sunday relative to the great
membership drive which is being con-
Quoted all over the country at this
time.
George Wilkins, of Jackson, sentenc.
ed to pay fine of SIS and spend Is
days in the county Jail in default OF
payment of the fine, has been released
by Judge Collins order. The courts
action was taken as result of the
supreme court ruling holding the Da-
man law unconstitutional. Wilkins
had served 10 days and was awaiting
Tic ueClSlOH VI Cne ulSH COuII OH IHls
law before paying the fine. His at
torney came here. from Jackson to ash
for his release.
Superintendent A. Syverson, N. B
Nesmith, train agent, Firman Loui!
Lawson and wife; Conductor Harr.
Lampman and wife; A. B. Sell, loca
agent; John Mcclellan, machinist
Alfred Palmer, car repairer and L
May, blacksmith, of the local AM
Arbor railroad, went to Detroit Tues
day to attend big Safety First meet
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce
Ralph Tate, representing the mechan
ical department, went to Detroit Wed
nesday to attend a meeting Of the sec
retaries of the Safety First move
ment
George Dennis, aged 70, residen
of Shiawassee county for so years
died Monday at the home of his step
son, James McNeal, in Rush township
Senility and asthma caused his death
Mr.. Dennis was born in Lincolnshir,
England, and came to this countr
whan a voi1nu man He pnavad 4