The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09

on Monday, Sept. 8.
Born Sept. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Beachham, a son, Harold
Dewey.
A son, John Parker White, was
born Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. H X.
White, Jr., West Oliver street.
R. C. Mackey returned to his home
in Slater, Mo-, this morning after
visiting his mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Farrell of
Windsor, Ont, are visiting at the
home of John Holleran on Mack
street.
Frank Stoller paid $8.45 in justice
court Friday for speeding and Carl
Crawford paid $4.45 for the same
offense.
Miss Gladys Reineke left Saturday
for Greenville, Mich, where she is in
structor in Spanish and Latin in the
high school.
Mrs. Flora Woodland paid $13.45 in
justice court Thursday for speeding.
Harry Newman and Lewis Wolf paid
SS.45 each for speeding.
Mrs. F. L. VanGorder, and two
daughter, Gladys and Thelma, left
Saturday morning for a few days
trip to Toledo, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. John r. Kelly and daughter
Marion, who have been spending the
summer with relatives and friends in
the State of Washington, reached
home Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Fhippen, mother of DR.. S.
S. @. Phippen of this city, died Sat-
urday morning at her home in Sar-
MIA, Ont. Mrs. Phippen, who was 81
years of age, had been in i'll health
for year.
Mike Brazel and Kasmer Kreg-
chant, no home, are spending Is
days in the county Jail on a disor-
derby charge. They were picked up
at Henderson after a store had been
IOUUSO bhClCs
The will of the late Charles Paris
of Owosso, has been filed in pro-
bate court. The estate totals $4,000
all of which is left to his daughter,
Miss Nellie Paris. A. T. Wright of
Owosso is named executor.
The season of drifters is blamed
by Sheriff Sproule for the fact that
the county Jail is now housing pris-
oners, with one more in the hospitals
For the past ten days there have been
between 80 and 35 prisoners inlthe
Jail. ~v y.z az;
Charles Harris of Owosso, charged
with assault and battery, was released
on $4,000 bonds Saturday to appear
for trial on September 10. The COM
plant was made by William Marsh, of
Owosso, who is now in Memorial
| hospital.
Edwin, the eight-years-old son of
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Hahn, sustained
fractures of both bones in his left
arm Saturday when he fell from the
railing in the rear of the Evangelical
church, for tying horses. The boy
was walking the railing when he lost
his balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Knapp and
family returned to their home in Chi
cago this morning, after having been
here to attend the Arnold-Smith we'd
ding. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Knapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Knapp, who will spend two
weeks with them.
Mrs. Emeline errill, who had
been spending the past year with her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Thorne, Adams
street, has gone to Brockport, N. Y.
for the winter. She accompanied her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Merrill, who
has been visiting here during Au-
gust. Miss Merrill is critic teacher
in the Brockport normal school.
Nearly 200 poultrymen attended
the demonstration of culling given at
the Woodin farm east Of Corunna
Friday afternoon by E. c. Foreman
of the M. A. C. In addition to Mr..
Foreman there were present r. j.
Baldwin, of the college extension de-
partment and his assistant, Mr.. Nc
Donald, as well as H. E. Dennison,
former county agent.
A strike of workmen employed in
the paving operation in Corunna, in
terferred with work but slightly. Six
teen of them demanded that their
pay be raised from 35 cents to 40
cents per hour, and when they were
refused the increase, they quit. Their
places were filled, and later some of
them returned and asked to be al
lowed to go back to work, but they
were not taken back.
Judge Collins Friday awarded de-
cree of divorce to George Dutton
against Flossie Dutton of Owosso.
He also awarded the custody of their