The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-14

=. ID. Bell has returned from a
months stay in California.
Thurston E. Stebbins is home from
Cheboygan where he has been manag-
ing farm of 800 acres.
Miss Hazel Roberts returned to her
home in Detroit Monday after visit
with her sister, Miss Mollie Roberts,
Oliver street.
C. w. Reed has sold his grocery
stock at 628 Corunna avenue to the
Mcclure Grocery Co., which will con-
tinue the business.
Miss Minnie Mccormick fell on an
icJ sidewalk in front of her home this
morning and sustained double frac-
ture of her left hip.
j. II. Copas is building a one-story
addition to the rear of his building
just north of the Strand theatre ex-
tending it to the rear property line.
Joe Robbins has been honorably dis
charged from the naval aviation SER
vice and arrived at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robbins,
Friday.
Attorney N. R. Walsh has been in
Saginaw this week for the trial of a
case against the estate of the late
Charles Greenwalt, Sr., of Brady
township.
Claude Holden, of Owosso and Miss
Mary Watts, of st. Louis, Mich, were
married Friday at Ithaca. The groom
is fireman on the Ann Arbor road.
They will live in this city.
Capt. J. o. Parker has been trans
ferred from Waco, Texas, to Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, where he will
be in charge of the X-Ray Departments.
Mrs. Parker is with the captain.
Friends rendered Lieut.. Robert Hor-
rine, of Company M, complimentary
smoker at the soldiers and sailors
club room at the armory Saturday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent.
A divorce has been granted Earl F.
Hall of this city from Mrs. Anna Hall.
The case was started some weeks ago
but publication was suppressed and
the case was heard in chambers by
Judge Collins.
George Ruddy has resigned as turn
key at the county Jail and is succeed
ed by William Cornford, who formerly
held the position. He has been work
ing in Flint factories. Rudy will go
to his farm.
B. H. Hause has resigned as COM
rercial teacher in Owosso high school
ard has gone to Mishawaka, Ind. w.
Smith, of Charlotte, Mich, recently
discharged from the army, succeeds to
tie position.
A petition was filed in probate court
Saturday asking for the appointment
of an administrator of the estate OF
the late James Hopson, of Owosso,
amounting to $4,000. The hearing
was set for April ID.
A reconciliation has been effected
between Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peckens
of Antrim township, and their divorce
case dropped. Judge Collins withheld
a decree and urged settlement of
differences at the hearing.
Mary E. Corwin of Detroit, died
Tuesday at the home of S. B. Lyman,
Corunna, of pneumonia. She came
here last Saturday to bury her hus-
band, the late William Corwin and was
taken with severe cold that develop
ed into pneumonia.
Private Harry Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Smith arrived home
from Camp Custer Friday evening
He sailed for France Nov. 10, and has
been stationed at Bordeaux. He ar
rived in Newport Feb. Is.
The office force of the Owosso Mfg.
Co. enjoyed supper at the factory
Offices last Thursday evening and lat
err dismissed office work. The Ameri-
can Express Co. employees were
guests of Agent Bowling at a similar
gathering Wednesday evening.
The $4,000 damage suit of Mrs.
Minnie Brown Of this city, widow of
the late Fred Brown, former deputy
sheriff, against the township of Ann
Arbor, and the Eastern Washtenaw
county good roads district, will be
taken up in the circuit court at Ann
Arbor next week.
Secretary o. M. Wallace advises
The Times that the beekeepers OF
Shiawassee county have arranged a
meeting at the Armory for next Mon
day afternoon, March 18th. B. F
Kindig, state inspector, and also Ed.
win Ewell, extension worker, Of Ypsil-
anti, will be present and make ad.
dresses.
A meeting of the State Board Of
Health, called for the purpose of con
Quoting an Embalmers' examination