davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Claude Nutson and mother were in
Kingsville, Ont, Monday, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nutson's sister.
George Wallace of Owosso. paid costs
oR o6 Wednesday in Justice Nichols
court for failure to send his daughter
- school regularly.
Complimenting Mrs. Tingle, Mrs.
! Daniel Crane, King street, enter
lined at prettily appointed one
0'clock luncheon on Monday. After
<he luncheon two tables of Bridge
we're enjoyed. Mrs. Tingle, who has
&1cen the guest of her sister, Mrs.
ID. Bell for some weeks, returned
~ her home in Pennsylvania Tuesday.
An Informal reception was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr..
Ao1 Mrs George T. Campbell, North
Water street, for Mrs. Clarence B.
Oompbell, who, accompanied by her
husband arrived in U osso Wednes-
day for brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell will leave today for their
home in Moore, Pa, where Mr.. Camp.
bell has for over two years past been
associated with the Westinghouse Elec.
tric Company.
Timoth Heney, who has been in
the employ of the Michigan Central
railroad for forty years and section
foreman at this point for the past
twenty-one years is being retired
from the service October 1st, under
the pension act of the company. Mr..
Heney .has passed his SEVENTEEN
birthday. On Monday afternoon he
was called into the freight office and
presented with watch chain and
charm on the behalf of the employees
in appreciation of his long and faith
full service for the company.
4 Mrs. Louisa Fletcher, E. Oliver
street, suffered a painful accident
Sunday afternoon, when she was
struck by an automobile and her leg
was broken. Mrs. Fletcher was cross
ing Oliver street to go to the home
! of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gould,
and had waited to let two cars cross
before venturing across, when third
car which she did not notice, struck
her, knocking her to the pavement
and breaking her right leg just below
the knee. Mrs. Fletcher was remov-
ed to the home of her daughter,
where the fracture was set. Mrs.
Fletcher was otherwise painfully
bruised, but she is resting comfort
ably today. She was removed to
Memorial hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Grand Trunk Changes
Time of Trains

Several changes in train schedules
are announced by the Grand Trunk,
effective October 2: They are:
No. 19, westbound, due here at
1890 a. M, goes through to Grand
Haven instead of stopping at Grand
Rapids.
No. 81, leaving Detroit at 3:45
D. m. and arriving here at about 3
o'clock will be equipped with parlor
and buffet cars.
No. 81, fast train now arriving
here at 1923 p. M, westbound, will
arrive here at 3:13 p. m, leaving De-
troit at 12:45 p. m.
No. SO, which leaves here at 1882
a. m, westbound, will stop at
Grand Rapids instead of Grand
Haven.
No. 81, due here at 9.15 a. m. 1t is
east bound and will be equipped with
parlor and buffet cars.
No. 20, the east bound fast train
which has been due here at 9:25 a.
M, will arrive here at. 2:20 p. m.
No. SO will be discontinued be-
tween Grand Rapids and Grand Ha-
ven.
No. 20, east bound, due here at
2:2O D. m. will make connections at
Durand for the Lansing, Battle Creek
South Bend and Chicago fast train.
The T. s. & M. which has been ar
irving here from Muskegon at p. m
will arrive at 40, and will leave on
the return trip at 3:20 instead OF 2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Weather Too Warm for
Beet Crop

A blight that has attacked sugar
beets during the last month, has done
considerable damage to the crop in
this county. 1t is believed to have
resulted from unseasonably hot wea-
ther, together with frequent rains.
The blight retards the growth and
development of the beets. Although
the crop is heavy, the percentage OF
sugar in the beets is said to be low
this year. A frost is needed now to
mature the beets, pulling of which
will start in another week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
LIST OF SOLDIER x
HEROES WANTED
Plate to be Placed in Me-
mortal Hospital Soon

The plate to be placed in Sbiawassee
County Memorial Hospital in honor of
the dead heroes of the late war from
this county is to be made very soon
The list as completed is given below.
Ii any one knows of others it is re-
quested they Immediately notify Me.
mortal Hospital
Lieutenants-
A. Morell Bentley. Jr., Lyle Knee
land, Charles s. Williams.
Sergeants-
John Coleman, Albert M. Dawson.
Louis G. Hall, Jr., Leo F. Kingsburv.
Fred LOCKER. Arthur Patterson, Cecil
Reed. Jesse Rowe, Fred Tompkins,
Ora j. Willoughby. f
Corporals- IS ~
Glen Arnold, Ralph Ellis. Charles
G. Freeman, Earnest Oldenberr. !,
Charles H. Rorabeck. Daniel Rust.
Gunner-Amos Frank "a
Privates- 81
Clarence L. Armstrong, Leslie B.
Austin, Harold w. Bailey. Crawford d
j. Bonnell. Ray I. Booth, George M.
Bowlby, Harry Bowers, Clarence II.
Brown, VIM. Brimley, Clare N Burt,
Custis Byerly, Glen 81. Card, Frank
Collister. Eliza Cooper, Harvey G. 4
Deaner, Edd Feuerstein, Albert G
Frost, Jesse L. Gage, Carl Gensy.
Leslie Gibbs, Albert Goetzen, Carl s
Green. Joseph Haas, Jesse F. Hsrdick.
Frank Harding, Harry Heise, Theo.
dore VIM. Holland, Joseph Lindsey.
Douglas McCloskey. VIM. McNett. ],
Louis McQuaig, Cecil Mole, John
VIM. Powers, Ward Harding, Charles
Pease, Leslie Pennsll. John Powers.
Chester Pratt. Frank Quarderer, Oda
s. Raymond, Rudolph Santfiebeu. Roy
A. Skutt, Floyd l.. Smith, Harry Z.
Smith, Claud Smith, Joseph Tanks.
Leroy Upton, Lawrence Valentine.
Albert P. vanDoren, Edward vibbert.
Leonard Watson, Howard Wilson,
Earl Woodworth.
Engineer-Oscar johnson.
Fireman-Albert Cohoon.
Sesmen-
Michael Janowski. Leslie Sutton.
Lynn Simpson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Frantz-Holford

Miss Beatrice Holford and Mr..
Joseph Frantz, both of this city, were
united in marriage at the M. E. church
Sunday, September 25, Rev. Dunn
ing Idle officiating. They were at
tended by Beulah Holford and Ken
meth Sheltz They will reside on Pine
street. The bride has been employed
by ths American. Malleables Co. for
the past three years while Mr.. Frantz
is a painter and is employed by the
Wolverine Sign Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
PROMISE MORE
SPEED >ON PAVING
FINISH CORUNNA JOB BE.
BORE WINTER

A delegation of five Owosso people
who visited F. F. Rogers, state
highway commissioner, Saturday af-
ternoon to protest against the. slow
ness with which the paving of Corun-
ma avenue has been going on until
the last few days, was assured by
Rogers that if the machinery at pres
ent being used on the job was not
sufficient to finish the job before
cold weather, he would see that more
machinery was put on.
Those who made. the trip were
Commissioner T. E. Stebbins, j. H.
BRANDED, John Perkins, Joseph Run
dell and James Ketcham.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Kandoo klub

The Kandoo Klub of the Congre-
gational church held its first meet
ing of the year Monday evening at
the home Of Mabel Morgan. Election
of officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Miss Henrietta Brown; vice.
president, Mrs. w. B. Denny; secre-
tary, Mrs. Henry Schultz; treasurer,
Mrs. Ethel B. Smith. The Klub will
take up the study of "The Kingdom
and the Nations"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
JUSTICE COURT BUSY

Gus Chilikos has pleaded guilty in
justice court to a charge of assault
and battery preferred by Louis Fon-
tanakes some months ago, and paid
fine of $50 Monday. Fontanakes
recently was awarded judgment Of
$50 and costs in a civil action against
Chilikos, growing out of the assault.
Steve Myers paid 1855 for be-
ing drunk Saturday night and Zed
Earl Archie Jebb and William Win
ters, charged with being intoxicated,
pleaded not guilty and will have a
trial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Forger Arrested

Karl Holmes was arrested this morn.
ing by order Of Sheriff Sproule at Erie.
Penn. being accused of passing a
worthless check on the Hastshorn Auto
Co. on Sept. 10. Under Sheriff Pardee
left today to bring the man to this
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Bussell.Snyder

Friends of Miss Lois Bussell and
Paul Snyder were surprised to
learn Of their marriage in Lansing
on Saturday, September 18th.
Mrs. Snyder has been a successful
school teacher, and Mr.. Snyder is
in the employ of the Fred Aberle
Co. The young people are staying
at present with Mrs. Snyder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bussell
North Shiawassee street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Hall-Jenkins

Word has been received of the
marriage in Detroit September % of
Oliver Hall of the West Side Dairy,
and Mrs. Addie jenkins OF this city.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

Daniel Carmichael an Ann Arbor
engineer, is in Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from injuries sustained when he
slipped and fell while dismounting
from his engine In the yards here Two
ribs were broken and his hip Is either
fractured or dislocated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
Thieves Make a Haul at
Henderson

Mrs Hughes of Henderson reports
that burglars broke into her house this
morning and stole FIVE checks, bank and
check books, q sapphire brooch and's
ruby ring. -,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Michael lR. Griffith, Stewart
street, Is seriously Ill at her home, no
hope being entertained for recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
GAS IN THESTOMACH
 IS DANGEROUS
-resnAaeads Daily Use of MaRnesia ts Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer nfenting Food and Acid
 e2naIkesaisa.F <sstq

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling after satlng are almost certain evidence of inc presence of excessive hydrechloric acid in tns aa stomach creating so-cslled "ac:d in-
 Acid stonSeRs are asnreroas see.us. tee much acid irritates the delicate .liniI E
 the stomach often leading 10 gastYitIs zeecHpsnieo by serious stomach uleers reed fsrnents and seurs, creating the dis uesslng gas which distends the stoYqs eh Sne hampers the normal functions of the heart eA@
 lt Is the worst of folly to neglect such 4 eerlous conditfon or.to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutra aIizine 2 elect on the stomach acids Instead eej rom any druggist a few ounces ei Saturated Magnesia and tal-, a teaspoon. ful in quarter glass of wCer right afteI seting. This will drive the gas. wind ann oloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach. neutralize the excess acid and prevent it's formation and there is pr a9urness or pain Bisurated Magnesia (iF poSoer or tablet form-never Hquid ol mifkl is harmless to the stomach. ineT. nepAiNs 10 take and the hest farm of mag nesiA for stomach purposes. It is used k, theussnds of Peoplt Fhe enjoy their meal: with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

The state attorney also showed Curry another letter, which was postmarked in August and which had a coffin drawn oH it with a body in the coffin and dagger sticking into the body. Nothing from this letter was read by the state attorney, and curryf said he knew nothing about this letter either.
 At this point the jury was recalled and Major Hull continued his questioning of Curry, by asking him if he knew of a cer- tain sign used among Italians by biting the. finger at another person. Major Hull Illustrated the sign for the witness and asked Curry if he had not made this sign at Mrs. Marie Franzi in front of the Nor wich court house last Friday and also on the street in Groton.
 Curry denied that he had used the sign or that he knew what it meant and said he had never seen it before he saw the state attorney make it.
 Curry was one of five witnesses put on the stand Wednesday by the defense in support of his claim that he was not present on. the street in Groton at the time of the alleged stabbing, which took place around $50 or g o'clock. All the witnesses agreed that the accused man went to visit his uncle John Tasoni. in Old Mystic that Sunday and they saw him at Old Mystic and that they did not start for home until about s15 in the evening Leonard Curry testified that the accused man was with him until nearly 10 o'clock that night and that when Giusippe wal arrested Curry gave bonds for him. q wouldn't have paid $500 to get him out, ; said Curry, unless I knew he wasn' there"
 The other witnesses were John Tasoni Benedetto Cini, Ernest Chi, Vineenzt | (JiHmy) Curry.
 l John Ullmeyer, a foreman at the New
 London Ship and Engine company, testi
 fed Frank Sylvester was employed ther'
 and was away from work on Sept. 20 ant Sept. 21 but said nothing about beinl stabbed He told the foreman he hat l been off to consult a lawyer. The trial will be continued this (Thurs
 day) morning and the case may be con cluded today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes Breathing Easy

Just becahse you start the day tiSOd, lifeless. worn-out from logs of rest and the difficult breathing of miserable asfh- ma-do not think you have to stay this way long.
 De stiOng and well. breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treat ment known as Oxidaze. the prescription of q Worcester. Mass. physician.
 For any form Of asthma where the bronchial tubes are irritated. the breath- ing short and difficult. its healing. relies- ing action is really wonderful Sufferers who can't breathe at night apd who gasp for a good clear breath wiil appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidazefgivek. Oxidaze is a tablet made from essential oils which. when the batter nt dieFoiges in the mouth. almost immediately EOOthes the irritation, clears out the chol d up air passages and enables th. sufferer 10 breathe easily and get a real comfortable nights sleep.
 It is sold by Lee & Osgood. leading druggists. who aEree 10 refund the fun purchase price of the first package to any sufferer who does not obtain satisfactory relief. Asthmatic suffcrers should give OxidaZe a trial. II is harmless and mex pensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
SUGGESTS BLACK HAND IN GROTON TRIAL

Letters with collins and daggers drawn on them and suggestions of a feud be- tween the Sieilians and the Calabpese back in Italy were brought into the trial of Franzio Giusippe of .Groton in the su- -perior >-court here Wednesday afternoon before Judge Gardiner Greene and a jury
 Giusippe, who is a Calabrese is accused of having had part in the stabhing of Frank Sylvester, Sicilian,, on the night of Sunday, Spt. 19, in Groton. It is claimed that the man on trial held Sylves- ter. While another man, Farzio GiusippeJ wHo is now sick in Virginia, was the one who wielded the knife.
 State Attorney Hull introduced the let ters of the black-hand type during the cross-examination of Leonard Curry of Groton, the last witness for the defense put on Wednesday in support of the alibi which Giusippe is trying to substantiate. As soon as the state attorney produced the first of the two letters and began to ask Curry about it. Attorney Morris Lub- chansky,S counsel for the accused man, raised objection to these being read before the jury at this stage of the trial, and Judge Greene directed the jurymen to re- tire while Major Hull questioned Curry about the letters.
 The first one that the State attorney Lcalled to the attention of the witness bore i postmark in July and was addressed te | Dear dishonest Sylvestro Francesca" Il was signed "Revenger Society" and had drawn on it a rough sketch of a coffr and heart with dagger through it According to the translation of the Italian | in which the letter is written. the letter says: You testified in favor of that pros titute. I will fix you. Don't forget I an not dead yet'
 Curry said he did not write the letter that he could not read or write either il Italian or English. that he had never seer the letter before and that he did not hay, somebody write it for him.
 Ins his direct examination Curry hat testified that woman named Mrs. Mari | Franzi had brought a suit against him t, collect a bill and that Frank Sylveste had been a witness for heP>1n the trial O the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
VEGETABLE GROWERS DAY
 AT CONNECTICUT EXPOsITIC

The following is to be the programme for vegetable growers day, Saturday, Jan. %. during Connecticut Exposition Week in the armory at Hartford:
 10 a. m, illustrated lecture explain ing the vegetable growing industry of New Jersey, by Prof. L. G. Schermer- horn of the New Jersey Experiment Sta tion; II a. m, business meeting, presi- dents address, II. B. Williams; report of treasurer, c. R. Risley; report of sec retary. William Valentine; report of committees: Legislation, A. x. Farn- ham; exhibition, H. r. Beers member ship, Horace B. Cornwall; insects and l diseases, Dr. W. F.. Britton; business Charles F. Beardsley; new varieties. Prof. A. T. Stevens; new business; l2 m recess for lunch; 1.30 D. m., Types and Strains of Thoroughbred Vegetables particularly interesting to market gar | deners, illustrated, by Adolph Kruhm of Doubleday, Page & Company; 2.30 D. m., illustrated lecture on the SeabrooS Methods by F. F. Rockwell of the Sea. brook Farms. the largest scientific truck farm in the world.
 The officers of the Connecticut vege. table Growers Association are the fol. lowing: President, Horace B. Williams l Silver Lane; vice president. J. Nj Ga. ger. Willimantic; secretary. William Valentine. Pomfret Centre treasurer Charles R. Risley. Silver Lane. Count,
 vice-presidents: Fairfield, II P. Beers
 Southport; New Haven. l.. B. Benham l Highwood: Middlesex F. B. Ashon. Mid
 dletown New London. F. g. Avery. Nor
 wich Town Litchfeld, W. R. Smith | Thomastown; Hartford, John Christen
 sen, Wilson Holland. A. T. Stevens
 storrs; Windham, William Valentine
 Pomfret Centre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
PUTS IN FIRST DAY AS
 ASST. CLERK OF SENATE

Attorney Harry L. Peterson of this city, whose appointment as assistant clerk of the senate vas announced Tues tryman, Jr., of Hartford, filled his first day of duty in his new office at the sen- ate session in Hartford Wednesday.
 Attorney Peterson was born in South Glastonbury, a son of Oscar l.. and Ella Peterson. He is 27 years old. MT. Pe- terson's parents moved to Danielson when he was a small boy, and he ob- tained his elementary education in the schools there. He later attended the Killingly high school and then the Uni. versity- of Maine law school, from which he was graduated in 1916. MT. Peterson then went to Norwich, where he has since practiced law. During the 191E session of the legislature he was steno ,grapher to the judiciary committee.
 A. E. Howard, Jr.. of Hartford, Stan ley J. Traceski of New Britain, and ex Representative Ivon L. Morehouse O. Stratford were also candidates for as sistant clerk of the senate.
 The appointment is considered of i'm
 nortance to more than the present ses sion, for it is usually by way of tn, assistant clerkship of the senate that person is admitted to the succession O legislative clerkshiDs, carrying hin | through the places of assistant clerk G | the house, clerk of the house, clerk o bilis and expressing clerk in five sue cessive sessions after his initial servic l in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
SHELTON BANK DEPosIToRs
 PETITION FOR RECEIVER

Shelton, Conn, Jan. 12.-Depositors of the Shelton Bank and Trust Company, at meeting in the city hall tonight. vot- ed in favor of the appointment of Frank kenna, New Haven lawyer, as re- ceiver for the bank, which was closed nine days ago by the state bank com missioner. The vote was in the form ot petitions, one being for Attorney Ken na and the other for Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. At the close of the session the Kenna. petition had 314 Sig. 1S7. ''@'
 The petitions will be presented to Judge John E. Keeler in the superior court ir Bridgeport tomorrow. when 'a hearinq ', to held on the application of Attorne, General Frank E. Healy for the ap
 monument of receiver for the bank Ine application. filed yesterday by tn, attorney general on behalf of State Banl Commissioner Sturges, asked the court tt name former Governor Holcon1b as re
 ceiver and to order the banks charte, forfeited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
FIRST BAPTIST woMEN
 REPORT ON YEARS WORK


 Proceeding the regular church supper Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aid>so- ciety of the First Baptist church held it's annual meeting at o'clock.
 Mrs. Minnie Auburn the president was in the chair. Following the approval of the regular reports the annual reports were given by the respective officers.
 In the absence of Mrs. John B. Oat the secretary's report was read by Mrs Lena Perkins. It stated that the mem bers have met regularly twice a month for sewing including quality and making comfortabies following with a baked bean supper. The society has rendered assistance in many eases and is an inn portant factor in the life of the church work financially and socially.
 Mrs Edward Briggs as treasurer gave most interesting rel ort of the finances. The society has had many calls to meet during the year having assumed it's share of the chur >h expenses. The treasurer reported tLat these obIisa- tions had been met and there is sub- tantial sum in the treasury.
 Other gratifying eports were given by the committees, all of which were heartily approved. The nomip ating committee Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Sar. | gent and Mrs. Emma Breed presented the following names for elected:
 Mrs. Minnie Auburn. re,ected as pres | dent; vice president, Mrs. George Rath. l bun; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat Gre l election), treasurer, Mrs. Edward | Briggs (re-election), work manager l Mrs. Frnk Futile. Mrs. Futile appointed as her assistants. Mrs. Emma Breed Mrs. Lena Perkins, Mrs. Walter Wood 1 worth, Mrs. Charles Cross; ticket collect l or. Mrs. Alfred Davis ;r rInembershfs- col lestor, Mrs. Lena Perkins food solicitor Mrs. John B. Oat; chairman of recep | tion committee. Mrs. William Koonz.