The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-17

riuer ana Jonn DrlScoll left Sunday
for fishing trip to Houghton Lake.
Workmen have begun the construc-
ton of foundation under the log
house recently given the city by the
ID. A. r. for museum purposes.
The City team again demonstrate
ed to their followers Sunday at Odds
Park, Lansing, that they can defeat
the best team in Lansing, by winning
A to 0.
After six weeks visit with their
parents and other relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. q. Watson, Jr., and family,
will leave this evening for their home
in Portland, Ore.
Peter Thompson and Herbert Cook,
both 16, yere placed on probation
for three years by Judge Collins
Monday. The boys pleaded guilty
week ago to statutory charge.
A daughter, Mary Ellen, was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p.
Calkins, who reside outside of the
city. Mrs. Calkins will be remember
ed as Miss Arizona Wimple.
Sheriff Sproule was in Saginaw
Saturday and Sunday and brought
back a Ford touring car owned by the
Consumers Power Co., which was
stolen in Owosso last Friday night.
George Green, living in Saginaw,
is in the county Jail in default of
$4,000 awaiting examination on
September %, on a statuatory charge
preferred by a girl living in the
northern part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Graham, for
mer residents of Owosso, have been
spending the week past with their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Reed. They are
going to Iowa to visit their son, Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have sold
their farm near West Branch and
may return to Oowsso to reside.
Luther Tucker, employed for many
years in the hardware store Of H. M.
Post of Wn"t Owosso, and his son,
Bradford Tucker, were killed last
week Wednesday near Detroit, ac-
cording to word received by friends
here. The funeral was held Friday
in Detroit.
DEGREES of divorce were granted
yesterday by Judge Collins in the
following cases: Elizabeth Alschu-
Ter VS.. Herbert Alschuler; Esther
Lyke VS.. Earle Lyke; Irene Hewitt VS..
Tracey Hewitt; Edith Glasgow VS..
Samuel Glasgow. All were on
grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. E. J. Frederick and two chill
dren have arrived from Ludington
to make their home in this city. Mr.
Frederick who has been here for the
past several months is assistant gen.
eral manager Of the Field Manufac-
turing company. They will reside az
532 North Ball Street.
Corunna Commandery No. q,
Knights Templar, attended a district
field day at Howell, September 18th.
Other communicates present in addi-
ton to Corunna and Howell were De-
troit, Ann Arbor, Fenton and North
vile, and Deputy Grand Commander
Younglove is to be the grand mar
shall.
The charge of assault and battery,
made by Perry Burman of Durand,
against Special Officers Turpening
and Mcbride of the Grand Trunk rail
road, was withdrawn when the cases
came up for trial in justice court in
Durand Saturday. Burman took this
step at the request of the two Ne
groes, Sherman and Abrahams, whom
the officers were charged with as
saulting.
Howard Green, 10 years old, living
on North Ball street sustained cuts
on his neck and head Friday that
necessitated the taking of between
rs and 100 stitches to close. He also
suffered an unusual injury cut of
the skull. Young Green was riding
his wheel in from the country, near
VIC SdIoOIl oCIOOi HOuoC dlICl
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Paul Amos of Rush town.
ship.
A Ford delivery truck owned by
John R. Kelly and driven by Charles
one Of his employees, and
a Ford touring car owned and driven
by VIM. Mccoy, Sr, of Morrice, were
Friday night when they col
lided on the Perry road near the
Looking Glass river Joseph Daft
and Donald Nichols of Morrice, who
were riding with Mccoy were injured,
but not seriously. According to
Stoddard's story, he saw the Mccoy
car start to wobble about the road,
and at once drove as close to the
side of the road as possible without
going into the deep ditch. However,
he asserts, the other car came straight
for him and crashed into his car.
A very pleasant time was enioyed