The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-04


with his father, Roy Cheal.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Williams Of Roy
al Oak, have returned to their home
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Edith Blachford, of Detroit,
is spending week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Blachford.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Arnold arrived
home from Florida where they spent
the winter. They also made trip to
Cuba.
Senator Byron P. Hicks delivered
the Memorial day address at Laings-
burg and Seth Q. Pulver at Bancroft,
Monday.
The Detroit Weatherproof Body
Co. team defeated Owosso Manufac-
turing Co. team of Owosso Monday at
McCurday park by score of 25 to IT,
Mrs. Laura Hall Schumann of Oak
Park, arrived Wednesday for visit
with Mrs. Schumann's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hall, Michigan ave-
nue..
Rev. H. A. Waite left last evening
for Perry N. Y, his former pastoratc,
where he will appear on a lecture
course. He will spend the remainder
Of the week visiting at other points in
| the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dunlop left Mon
day morning for Lapeer, where they
will reside after spending several
months at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
! East Oliver street.
Mrs. Mable Payne of Henderson
was taken into custody by members
Of the sheriff's force Wednesday and
is being held pending examination as
TO her sanity. She was brandishing a
revolver and threatening to shoot her
neighbors, they told officers.
Wesley Keyes, II, of Byron, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Herrick on a charge of deserving from
the United States navy. He enlisted
last November and deserted at the
Great Lakes training station on May
g. He will be turned over to the
naval authorities.
A settlement has been reached in
the case Of Clare Wilson against
Glen Sutterby and Andrew Donovan
all Of this city. Under the terms of
the settlement, Wilson withdraws
from the business Of the Shiawassee
Tire and Vulcanizing Co., which the
three men operated.
Annual memorial services were
leld at Dewey cemetery west Of the
lily Sunday afternoon Mayor A. T.
Wright of this city and James N. Z.
Mcbride Of Burton delivered adj
dresses. A committee CT younger men
viii ltake over the work of planning
FOR the event next year. relieving the
9. A. R. Veterans of this responsible
ty.
Joe Seckan, an eight-years-old boy
was caught by employees of the Unit
ed Diaries Co. Tuesday after he had
gained entrance to the plant by
climbing on top of a large tank on the
east side of the plant and climbed
through a window. The men claim
the place has been entered several
times of late and money stolen. The
boy is the same one who in March,
confessed that he broke into the city
market and stole money and candy.
Lawrence Lyle, living near Kerby,
and an overseas veteran of the Cam
| adam army, waived examination in
| Justice court Tuesday and was bound
over to circuit court to face a charge
Of larceny. He will plead guilty in
the higher court. Under Sheriff Par
dee, who arrested Lyle in Owosso
Yesterday secured a confession from
him that he stole $500 from the room
If Melbourne Rose in Owosso Pardee
recovered $340 of the money.
| Lewis King, lineman employed on
The Grand Trunk railroad, with head
quarters in Owosso, is held in the
county Jail on charge of violating
the prohibition law. He was arrest
ed in hotel in Owosso Monday and
had a quart of whiskey in his posses
sion officers declare. They also as
sert that he had sold two quarts. King
said that he secured one quart in
Durand but says he can't tell the name
of the man from whom he obtained it.
Clarence Somers, the Kerby man
arrested with his brother and Leo
Isca, in the expose of the systematic
theft of automobiles in Detroit, is
now held in the county Jail at Detroit
in default of $4,000 bail, awaiting ar
raignment in the criminal courts of
that city on three separate charges
of larceny. The bail was set at So, 600
in each case, with three sureties on
each bond. Somers did not attempt
to furnish the bail. He has waived
examination in justice court and will
| p1aad uuiltv in tha b;pbar co,,rt