The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
LOCAL NEWS


Chas d. Hsight of Lansing, a former
resident of this city, was in Owosso
Tuesday.
Born-A seven and a half pound
daughter to DR.. and Mrs. Max M. Will
Hams, of Royal Oak, Monday, Octo-
Der IL.
j. c. Mitchell, employed in a local
factory, was fined $25 and $6.15
costs by Justice Friegel for being
drunk, Monday.
jeanette Therese, is the name of
the little daughter born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Chandler, North
Washington street.
Mrs. A. T. Wright, wife of the
mayor, who submitted to an opera
ton at the st. Johns hospital last
week, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. T. E. Stebbins has returned
from Ann Arbor, where she submit
ted to an operation on her eyes at the
University hospital. Her eyes are
improving slowly.
James Mullaney has returned from
Cleveland, where he attended the Ma
tional Foundrymen's convention, and
witnessed the Brooklyn Cleveland
game last Saturday.
A sugar beet weighing 23 pounds
and seven ounces, was pulled last
week on the M. d. Corey farm north
Of town and is on exhibition at the
salesrooms of Jennings & Scarlet.
Lieut., Ralph Tate spent the week
end in this city. He returned to
Camp Custer Monday and left for his
post in the Edgewood Arsenal, Balti-
more, Md, Tuesday afternoon. He
is connected with the Chemical War
fare service.
The two lawsuits started by G. F..
McAnninch, of Shiawassee township,
against the. Michigan Bonding and
Surety Co., for $4,000 in each case,
have been settled out of court. He
sought to collect for the death of his
son, killed in an automobile accident
in 1917.
The wills of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Durham, of Fairfield
township, have been filed in probate
court. Both wills are worded alike
and leave all their property to their
children. Mr.. Dunham's estate
amounted to $7700 and that of Mrs.
Durham to $4,000.
Mrs. w. J. Parker has returned to
Corunna from Detroit where she
visited her mother, Mrs. w. H. Bige-
low. The latter has been at the
Ford hospital for the past two months
but is now sufficiently improved to
warrant her removal to the home Of
her son, II. w. Bigelow.
RcbeftERaatz nag nsyed 'Hig meat
MARKET from the Barhans baildiAgs
on South Washington to the build
ing formerly occupied as the inter-
urban waiting station, and recently
purchased by Mr.. Raatz. The wait
ing room has been moved to the
building formerly occupied by the
Betsy Ross candy shop.
An appropriation of 500 was
made by the city commissioner Mon
day to pay for music at the cele-
grafton of Armistice Day, to be held
here on November II, under the aus
pices of Patterson-Dawson Post,
American Legion. The Post is plan
ming on celebration which they say
will surpass that of year ago.
The annual petition of Auditor
General Fuller, for circuit court
order to sell property in Shiawassee
county for delinquent taxes, has been
filed in the county clerks Offices.
The taxes for which the property is
to be sold, are for 1918. The hear
ing will be at the May term of the
circuit court and the list of lands
will be printed in The Times in April.
Louis Rowle, of Owosso, has be-
gun suit for divorce against Alvina
Rowle, charging cruelty. He charges
that for two years he has been UNI
able to live with her, although he
supported her. He has been working
in Detroit and last week came home
to help with the crops. His wife be-
came angry at him, he says, and with
an oath, hurled an iron stake at him,
breaking his upper jaw in three
places.