The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14

word that her. son, Frank Jewel, has
!! arrived in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Lucy Quinn, Of Alma, arriv-
ed Tuesday to spend a week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank House,
Comstock street.
Mrs. S. Hermans returned to Ionia
Wednesday after having been in the
city to attend the funeral of her cou-
sin, the late George Martin.
The official board of the First Me-
| thodist church at the monthly meeting
voted very substantial increase to
the salary of the pastor, Rev. Dunning
Idle.
Mrs. John Quayle, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, has
returned to her home in this city
after visiting relatives at Pontiac and
Bay City.
The remains of Mrs. James Wilcox
| of Jackson, formerly of this city
were brought here Tuesday and bur-
| led beside her husband at Maple
River cemetery.
Miss Bernice Howell, who has been
very seriously i'll at the Brainard hos
pital at Alma with typhoid pneumonia,
is improving and hopes are now enter
| tanned for her recovery.
F. w. Alyea was seriously injured
Wednesday while at work on the
Hartshorn building. He was removed
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
McEntee, 305 E. Comstock.
George N. Ross, North Washington
street, has arrived home from Fow-
Ter Indiana, where he has been at
tending school. He expects to remain
until the beginning of the summer
session.
Rain caused the cancellation of the
game scheduled for Tuesday after
noon here between Lansing and Owos-
so high school base ball teams. The
local team mee;s Bay City Western
here Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Smedley left Tuesday
for her home in Havre, Montana. She
will stop off in North Dakota for a
visit with her daughter and sister.
She has been the guest here of her
sister, Mrs. jeanette Johnson, King
street.
The police have recovered a violin
sold by boy on the streets here to
obtain money to run away with. He
sold the instrument for six dollars, to
a Grand Rapids man. The boys par
ents refunded the six dollars and the
violin was returned.
A meeting of all milk producers in
the county will be held in this city
on the evening of May II, for the pur-
pose of making contracts for milk Mr.
Woodwork of the Michigan Milk
Producers association was here last
evening to make arrangements for
the meeting.
Mrs. jeanette Johnson, 403 East
King street, entertained the following
ladies Monday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Smedley of
Harve, Montana, Mrs. S. Noonan, of
Henderson, Mrs. John Mackey, Mrs. |
Robt. Mackey and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. |
Coy of Owosso.
A. l.. Chandler Friday filed a suit |
in circuit court against Frank l.. Rice,
to collect so per cent of the judgment |
awarded DR.. Rice in his suit against |
the Michigan Railway Co. for injuries
received over two years ago. Chand-
Ter claims that he took the suit with
the understanding that he was to get
30 per cent of the amount of damages
awarded DR.. Rice.
Oliver Salisbury of the Isle of
Pines, south of Cuba, was here few
days visiting relatives during the past
week. He is enthusiastic over the is
land, which is about as big as Shia-
wassee county. 1t is populated for
The most part by Americans, al
though it is Cuban possession. SUI
gar, tobacco, and citrons fruits are the
principal crops raised there.
Inc jury In the case or Mrs. Eliza
beth Judy against the federal railroad
administration, returned a verdict of
no cause of action. Mrs. Judy sought
to collect $4,000 for the death of her
E. w. Judy, who was killed
when an Ann Arbor passenger train
Of which James Hurst of Owosso, was
The engineer, struck his automobile at
a crossing in Garland year ago.
On Monday evening about 80 men,
oers of the Royal Queen Esther circle
net at the home of Mrs. Ray Hall,
Adams street. A pot-luck supper was
served at $3.50 after which the pro-
gram, a symposium, "The Home Mis-
'ionary Shrine carried out. The
Home Missionary enigmas were pre-
'ented in a pretty fashion, the ques-
ion and answers being attached to