The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-04-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kebler
a daughter, Elizabeth Ruth, on
March 80.
Mrs. A. M. Brittson has returned
from Los Angeles, Calf, where she
has been spending the winter.
The Corunna Maccabee ladies
cleared $21, at their social last week
to be given to Memorial hospital.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lee, GIG North Hickory street, a
daughter, Mary Ellen, on March 80.
Marion Joyce is the name of a
daughter born March 80 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Whitesell, Broadway.
A daughter, Evelyn Irene, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grang-
er, Cass street, March &c.
Mrs. s. M. Gibson, of Saginaw, was
the guest for several days this week
of her daughters, Mrs. w. p. Harry
man and Mrs Emily VanLiew.
OThe will of Thomas Marvin, Of
Middlebury township was filed in pro-
bate court this morning. 1t leaves the
entire estate of $4,000 to his widow
Mrs. B. L. Converse and Mrs. J. NJ
Bentley will entertain the Daughters
of the American Revolution We'd
nesday, April 6, at the home of Mrs.
Converse, 2O2 South Cedar street.
Mrs. Clayton Thomas entertained
the Royal Queen Esthers, at her
home, sos West Oliver street, Mon
day evening, April a, for the annual
mite box opening.
E. X. Mohr, of New Buffalo, treas
urer and field worker for the state
Sunday School association, attended
meeting of the county Sunday
School board here Friday evening.
Miss Geraldine Mahaney, who is
the superintendent of nurses of the
new Memorial hospital, arrived in the
city from Baltimore, Maryland, Fri
day and has begun the organization
of force of nurses.
About 500 has so far been turned
in from Chain parties for hospital
curtains. The purchasing committee
had to buy 500 yards Of marquisette
and more money is needed to pay for
it. Those having had their party
please leave money at Times Office
or send to Mrs. Parker Palmer.
Peter Hurrell, aged al, died at his
home in Middlebury township Satur-
day evening. He had been in poor
health for about six months. Mr..
Hurrell was born June, 1880 in Ow-
osso township. He lived in the vicin-
ity of Bennington and Ovid nearly
all his life and was a farmer. His
widow and two children survive.
Prof. w. c. Rufus, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, gave an address at
the Corunna Avenue M. E. church
Sunday morning on Life in Corea,"
and gave a talk illustrated with ster-
eopticon views on the same subject
Sunday evening. Prof. Rufus is a
former missionary to Corea and was
also pastor at the Corunna Avenue
church about ID years ago.
About 100 former service men
marched in the parade Saturday that
preceded the meeting at the armory,
in the interests of the bonus amend
ment. The speakers at the meeting
were Judge ]. H. Collins, Senator
Byron P. Hicks, Major Haviland and
Rev. w. F. Jerome. All of them gave
their reasons enthusiastically and
urged that the people vote for the
amendment.
Sylvester Downing, aged II, died
at his home at 822 Glenwood Ave.,
March 81. He had suffered from
organic heart trouble all his life, and
his death followed a serious illness of
three weeks. He was born in Clio
and had lived here eight years. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. John
Mitts, his step-father, brother and
a sister. The funeral was held Sat
urday at Jennings & Sons undertake