The Owosso times., 1921-07-01
LOCAL NEWS


: Phillip Runyon, 80, of Owosso,
being held for Oakland county iffic
ers on charge of breaking and en
tering.
LaVerne Rodesiler has gone t.
Ypsilanti where he will take up tn
Summer course in the state norma
college.
Fred w. Smith attended the an
nual state convention of the Michi
gan Funeral Directors and Embalm
er's association at Saginaw Tuesday
! Eleanor Frances, is the name o.
an eight and one-half pound daugh
ter who arrived Monday at the hom.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roche, lis
South Howell street.
James w. Harrington, resident
of Owosso for nearly thirty years
passed away Sunday at his home or
South street. The deceased is sur.
vived by his wife two brothers and q
sister.
Mrs. Fred Welch, daughters, Mary
and Gertrude and son, Harold, have
gone to Beulah for the Summer. Sher-
man Welch and Miss Harriet Dewey
left Monday to spend two weeks with
them.
Misses Leona Goodwill Catherine
Weber and Ruth AFFORD left Wednes-
day morning for New York City
where they will take special studies
at Columbia University during the
summer. They made the trip to Buff.
falo by boat.
Floyd Carmody and Jim Volek, of
Rush township, paid $50 each yes
terday justice court in Corunna for
driving a car while intoxicated. AL
bert Starrett, who was trailing them
with a horse and buggy, will have a
trial on July IL on charge Of be-
ing intoxicated.
H. Victor Vogel has left for New
York City where he is to accept a
position with his brother, who has
a film exporting concern. Mr.. Vogel
will be greatly missed here. He has
been choir leader of the Methodist
Church choir and taught sciences iE
the high school this last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kirby and
family have returned to Owosso by
automobile after motor trip to Cal
ifornia and other western points.
They went to California over the
Santa Fe route and returned home
over the Lincoln highway. They
passed over large steel bridge in
Wyoming IL hours before it was
washed out. They travelled through
13 states, pitching a tent along when
they stopped at might.
Charles Henry Shuttleworth, pass
ed away last Friday at his home. in
Corunna. BY his death Corunna
loses, one of it's oldest citizens. Com
ing at an early age to Corunna in
the fifties, he has since resided there
where he was known by everyone as
quiet, citizens, who was kind and
neighborly. He learned the trade as
jeweler early in life, and.worked at
it there and in Owosso. In 1876
he was married to Miss Lillian Waite,
who passed away several years ago.
A son survives, Henry, who operates
large farm at Craig, Colorado, also
six brothers, William, residing in
Illinois; Edward Of Flint; Walter and
Fred of Lansing; Frank, of Detroit,
and James, whose home is in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burhans,
East Oliver street, have just received
word from their son, Charles Bur-
hans, that he has passed the physical
examination and is now midship-
man at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He passed
the mental examination some time
ago. Charles is the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burhans to enter An
napolis. Their Oldest son, Arthur d.
Burhans, graduated from the acad-
emy in 1916 and now holds the rank
of lieutenant in the navy, a rank
equal to that of major in the army.
By meritorious work he has earned a
post graduate course of one year at
Annapolis and one year at Columbia
University, New York City, having
been one out of 29 officers chosen
from 200 for that honor. Both boys
were appointed to the Naval Academy
by Congressman Fordney.