The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
LOCAL NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Owens and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Day attended the
alumni banquet of the Carson City |
high school June 8.
George Detwiler ana daughter, Ne
lita, of Detroit, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. John
Detwiler, North Ball street.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Sidney S. Harder and Alice M. Hal
pin of Durand and Francis Scott and
Ann Burton of Owosso.
Mrs. Nina Frantz, of Owosso, has
begun divorce proceedings against
Charles Frantz, charging him with
cruelty and non-support.
Edward Scranton, of Montrose, who
accosted Mrs. Fred AFFORD on the
! street was fined $25 and assessed costs
OF $3.50 by Justice Friegel.
Miss Doris Clark has returned to
her home on North Water street after.
attending the Mt. Ida school at New
ton, Mass, for the past year.
| bCHSiCI, WIN Has
the Dengler cafe on West Main street
for the past fifteen years, has sold
out to Mr.. Frank O'Conner and sons.
DR.. B. S. Sutherland will spend next
week in Ann Arbor where the State
Board Of Dental Examiners, of which
he is Secretary, will hold an examina
Jion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teller, of
Denver, Colo, are visiting at the HON.
of the formers brother, William Tel
fer, of Owosso, and John Teller of
Henderson.
The Owosso Manufacturing Co.
team won its fifth ball game of the
season Sunday when they defeated
Chesaning at that village by a score
of IL to 2.
Mrs. Harry Burgess, North Wash
ington street, was hostess to nineteen
of her husbands friends Saturday
evening in honor of his fortieth birth>
day, the affair being surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ackroyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, have re-
turned to Thamesville, Ont, after at
tending the marriage of their niece,
Miss Eva Ackroyd
A petition has been filed in probate
court asking for the appointment of
an administrator of the estate of the
late William Freeman, of Henderson
The estate is estimated at $4,000.
The school board has decided to re-
pair the annex to the Emerson school,
damaged by fire last winter, and will
have it ready for occupancy next fall,
eliminating, the necessity of half, day
session in the Emerson district. ],
James Cummings Of this city, has
returned from Angola, Ind, where
two weeks ago, he graduated from the
civil engineering department of the
Tri-State college. He expects to leave
in September for South America I.
take up his profession.
Mrs. Henrietta Calhoun, 81 years
old, died at the home of her son, Ell
mer Calhoun, on Thomas street, Sun
day morning, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis sustained last Thursday.
Prior to that she had been in fairly
good health.
The local agent of the Michigan
railway Co., reported to the police
Thursday afternoon that someone en-
tered the company's office Wednesday
and stole 10 tickets to Lansing and
between $18 and $40 in money.
E Articles of incorporation of the
r Field Body Corporation of Owoss,
t have been filed with the county clerk
The papers show that j. F. Field, E. j
Frederick, Hazel Tidman and L. w
Smith, the latter of Grand Rapids
are the principal stockholders.
The profitable business of maxim,
raisin whiskey and selling it as fas
|. as he could produce it, at five dollar
: a quart, was broken up Saturda,
;. when officers raised the home of An
: tomo Babolec at 1915 Herman st. il
i this city, and landed Babolec and hi
" still in the county Jail.
d George Thayer, a farmer Twin,
y near Chesaning, was arrested Monda,
n on charge of contempt of court, i
% failing to pay his divorced wife ali
II mony. Harry Dye, of Owosso town
1t ship, was arrested this morning b
r Deputy Sheriff Coe on the sam
ID charge.
J. The city baseball team Saturday al
e ternoon walloped the st. Johns SENT
% professional team at Athletic park b.
a score of to 2. Up to the fifth in
ming neither team was able to scor
N but in that frame, the locals got t
Brooks, st. Johns pitcher, for seve
;. runs.
j. About rs members of Adelphia Hiv