The Owosso times., 1921-07-01

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Robert Dan, of Owosso, is attend
ing Summer school at Ypsilanti nor.
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parker left
Monday to spend a month at Grand
View resort at Topinabee.
Alfred Brittson and Marion Smith
have returned from a business trip
through northern Indiana.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Allmendinger, of New
| York, at the Memorial hospital.
Miss Florence Callard wen ito Mt.
Pleasant the first of the week to at
tend Summer school at the normal.
Miss Lottie Alton left for Mt.
Pleasant Sunday where she will take
a course of study at the State Nor
NAL.
Gerald Eldridge, of Corunna, has
been bound over to circuit court by
Justice Friegel for taking away an
automobile without the consent of
its owner.
A recital by the pupils of Miss
Rea Buckley was given at the First
Methodist church last Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Mrs. NJ. L. Tyler, of West
Main street, went to Fort Wayne,
Ind, Saturday, to lecture in the First
Independent Spiritulist Alliance
church.
Miss Marion Brittson has returned
home after nearly a years visit in
California. During the school year
she attended and graduated from
girls school in Los Angeles.
Bernard G. Mattson, Jr., stopped
in Owosso between trains Friday
night with friends in Owosso. He
was on his way to Beulah from Ober-
lin College where he is now senior.
Milton Ramos, who has been en-
ployed in various of the ice cream
parlors of the city for several years
has left for Pittsburg whefe he as
sumes the management of a large
store.
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Clara Kaltrider at the
Baptist church last Friday evening.
Miss Anna Meier, soprano assisted
ably in the program.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. But
Ter at the home of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Carpenter,
215 South Saginaw street, 10I
pound boy, named Donald Wayne,
June 25.
Lyle May and Harold Goss, who
were arrested short time ago on
charge of violating the prohibition
law, have been bound over to circuit |
court in Justice court with bail for
each fixed at $500. i
Mary E. Serr died Friday after
noon at her home on Corunna Road,
in Caledonia township, aged SO years.
Mrs. Serr is survived by fifteen
brothers and sisters, five sons and one
daughter.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of Christ Episcopal church was held |
Tuesday afternoon at McCurdy PErl:.
The members of the school ard theif
parents and friends had an enjoyable
afternoon. The picnic was pot luck
affair.
Misses Adeline and Roslyn Hook
have returned home to spend their |
vacation after teaching school in
Pontiac. Miss Adeline will complete
her course in Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti during the Summer.
Miss Florence Snyder accompanied
Miss Henrietta Brown to her home
in Jackson, Thursday. Monday they
will go to Ann Arbor to attend a
class reunion. Miss Brown will at
tend Summer school at Ann Arbor,
beginning July 5.
Miss Hazel Goodrich has left for
her home in Marshall. During Miss
Goodrich's six years as a teacher in
the Owosso high school she made
many friends who regret her decis-
ion not ITO return to Owosso next !
year.
Automobile race fans in this sec
tion of the state are to see some good
races. Announcement is made that
races will be staged at the fair
grounds on Saturday afternoon, July |
9, with one of the largest fields of
starters ever assembled in Owosso.
P. A. Sanford, who has been
local manager for the Singer Sewing
Machine company, in this city for
some time has been transferred to
the office of the company at South !
Bend. Ind, as manager, and has left
for his new field of labor.
An old fashioned picnic and Fourth |