The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15

Topinabee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas anc
family have gone to Beulah for 9
three weeks visit.
Judge Matthew Bush has returned
from the northern part of the state
where he has been trout fishing.
Corunna baseball team defeated
New Lothrop Sunday at McCurdy
park by score of IL to 3.
A daughter, Edith Arlene, was
born Monday, July 4th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Craft, 110h West
Exchange street.
The will of the late Louisa Cook
of Durand, has been filed in probate
court. 1t divides her estate of $3.50
equally between her four children.
A 10h pound son came to the
home of Prosecuting Attorney and
Mrs. Roy Matthews Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay M. Acker have
gone to Scranton, Pa, and other
eastern points on two weeks va
cation. While in the east they will
visit relatives.
After a delay of several weeks
the Michigan railway company began
work Tuesday to move its tracks on
Corunna avenue in order to permit
paving operations.
Joseph Hamel has announced the
marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth,
to j. E. Johnson, of Chicago, on June
18th at st. Paul's rectory. Rev. FIR.
P. j. Slane officiated.
Now City Commissioner Stebbins
has completed the work on the curbs
along the street up to the Ann Ar
Dor railway tracks and will put in
the rest of the curbing while the
railway company is moving its tracks.
Chief of Police and Mrs. Bert
Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Sperry left Saturday morning for
Topinabee and other northern points.
They expect to be gone about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Alliton
and two children and Mrs. Mary
Benson left Tuesday morning for a
tour of New York state and points
in Vermont in Mr.. Alliton's car.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Hartley Cansfeld,
of Mt. Clemens, formerly of Owes
so, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Agnes Mae, to Mr..
Walter l.. Moreland, Of Lapeer, the
wedding to take place in August.
County Treasurer Dean announc-
es receipt of orders from the state
not to pay bonuses on anything but
crows and woodchucks after August
10. The bounty on them has been
reduced to % cents each.
Harvey Stanlake passed away at
his home sos North Washington
street, Friday evening at IL O'clock.
He leaves besides his widow Emma
Stanlake, three brothers, William, of
Kingston, Canada; George, of Mid
dlebury, and Fred of Corunna; two
sisters, Mrs. Joe Bradley. Of Owosso,
and Mrs. Martha Williams of Flint.
The Shiawasse Auto Club held a
picnic Thursday afternoon. Members
of the club assembled at the club
rooms at noon with lunch baskets
filled, and drove to Round Lake for
lunch and to spend the time in sport
and eating. Those who desired went
to Park Lake for the evening.
Major John H. Steck, who has
been spending. the past six weeks
in the west, returned home Friday
night. He attended a reunion of
his overseas division in Texas, and
went on to Los Angeles where he
visited his brother, Fred and fam
lily, formerly of Owosso. Major
Steck met a number of old Owosso
friends, finding them in good health.
William Case, an old resident of
Morrice, passed away suddenly at
noon Sunday. Mr.. Case suffered
paralytic stroke last March, but his
condition has improved and hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Yesterday he was sitting on the
porch of his home and complained
of feeling cold. He grew worse rap
idly and died within an hour.
The annual picnic in the Jones
grove was well attended July Fourth, |
considering the intense heat. There
were friends from Fowlerville, It'll
AGA, Owosso and other nearby places.
After all had partaken of sumptu-
Gus dinner the afternoon was spent |
in games, music and visiting some re-
for an evening lunch which !
was much enjoyed and a. very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jennie Carr of this city,
through her attorney, r. Stanley