PAGES 1 TO S JOLJl-- wosso riME-- 1 "OWOSSO THE CITY OF PUSir

VOL. XXXVI OWOSSO. MICHIGAN. JULY 17. 1914. NO. 16

Oil and Water.Japanese immigration into Michi-

gan ' threatens to stir up not only ahornet's nest in the Upper Peninsulabut Also in the citadel at Armageddon.

11 R. Pattengill, Bull Moose candi-date! for Governor, has made a publicstatement to the effect that he cansee no harm in allowing the Japs tosettle on the farm lands north of thestraits.

J. N. McBride, Bull Moose candi-date for Lieutenant Governor, mean

Highest Test Brick.At a meeting of the property holders

along the portions of Main and Wastington streets to be repaved, at the cityhall, Friday evening, it was voted toadvise Commissioner of Public Im-

provements Hanscom to buy the high-est test brick despite the fact that bidson other kinds of brick were lower Inprice. Twenty-seye- n tax payers werepresent, and the vote was practicallyunanimous. The contract for brickwill be for 520,000, at a cost of 84 centsper square yard. The brick will bedelivered this week, and repaving willbe begun immediately, commencing onthe block on Washington street be-

tween Mason and Exchange, and it ishoped the entire job will be completedbefore winter.

(To Succeed Roeenkran.

Senator William A. Rosenknxie &'.'

the fourteenth district will not .

candidate to succeed himself ix.coming legislature. .The district Joteiets of Shiawassee and Inghamjowtrties and for years there has bee

that each 'county efctfflname tbe senator for two terms. Srr-to- r

Rosenkrans has served hie fcneterms and it is now Ingham ooxj?t;turn at it. Two candidates are fa t4race for the place. They are CkazteuW. Foster , an attorney from Lcnflisand H. A. Thompson of WilliautsB.,and head of the Odd Fellows .tfstate. Senator Rosenkrans "will Ew

missed in the senate. He was a red'gentleman who commanded tbe vaetawXi;

of all. He was a banker and w ffcwof especial value on the bankiig

where he rendered most efiootart.service and handled the bills Wtixkplaced the Michigan banking dttt-men- t

at the top of tbe list. Gcaac'.Rapids Herald.

Will Borrow $10,000.Mayor DeYoung was authorized by

the commission Monday to borrow f 10,-00- 0

by bonds bearing not over 5 percent, interest to be payable (2500 in1915 and a like amount for four yearsfollowing, to pay part of the cost of thenew Washington and Main streetpaving:

Shoo Stock Ruined by Fire.

The shoe stock of Elzle Sanders onShiawassee street in Corunna was

. ruined by fire Monday evening, theblaze starting from a defective gaslighting system. The loss on the stockand fixtures is estimated at $3000 with$2500 insurance. The building belong-

ing to Mrs. Jack Davis of Detroit, for-

merly Mies Hazel Lowe, was damagedto the extent of $500.

Corunna Old Young Folks.Corunna, July 14. The triennial

meeting of the Corunna Old YoungFolks' society is being held Tuesdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ElonPond. An elaborate dinner was serv-ed at noon and the afternoon wasspent in talking of olden times.

The following from out of thecity are present: Mr. and Mrs. FredBetts, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill,'Mr. and Mrs. John Carland, all ofDetroit; Mr. and Mrs. William Galeof Fowlerville; Tod Kincald ofCleveland and Mrs. Lucy Kemp ofPontiac.

Alonzo Griffin, county drain commis-sioner, was in the city Monday on busljness. Mr. Griffin is one of the busiestof Shiawassee's officials and has fullyproyen bis ability to handle the com-plicated duties of his office. One of hisgreatest difficulties comes from the factthat many of the contractors who takedrain work are not able to find menenough to push the work along as rap-idly as Mr. Griffin wishes it done. Hisexperience is similar to that of manyfarmers who find it impossible to inducethe idle men in the cities and villagesof the county to accept work. Despitethis drawback Mr. Griffin's record forthe year will show satisfactory results.

II. O. Whittemore, who recentlycompleted his course of study in thelandscape department of the Univer-sity of Michigan, returned Tuesdayfrom a short outing in the woods ofnorthern Michigan. He has accepteda position for the summer with aChicago firm and in the fall will be-

come an instructor in the landscapedepartment of the U. of M.

Because her husband, George An-drews, eloped with the wife of HarryManning of Flushing, Feb. 20, 1912,Mrs. Norma Andrews, formerly ofFlushing, was granted a decree of di-

vorce by Judge Miner, Wednesday.Manning helped her get the decreegoing on the stand and supporting hercharge of desertion.

The committee haying in charge thematter of securing plans for the Statearmory to be erected in this city, willprobably decide' tomorrow upon anarchitect. Three architects have signi-fied their intention to prepare sketchesin competition for tbe work and it issupposed these will be ready for inspec-tion.

W. A. Bahlke, of Alma, and C. T.Babcock, of Johns, were in the cityWednesday to attend an executivecommittee meeting of the Union Tele-phone Co. Plans were approved forthe of a number ofthe lines about the city, the old wire

I

MEN ELECTED TRUSTEES

School Election Exciting Appropria-

tions Large bat Less Than Year

Ago Anti-Fr- at Law to

be Enforced.More than the usual interest was

shown this year in the annual electionfor trustees of the Union School Dis-

trict although the number of votescast was less than on several formeroccasions. The excitement was dueto the fact that among the six candi-dates two were ladies and that a largenumber of laides were out during theday working for one or the other ofthese ladies rarely for both whileothers opposed. both. And the ladiesdid pull strings, too, in the most ap-proved electioneering style. The pollbooks show that fully as many 'womenas men voted, yet neither of thewomen candidates were successful.Due to the terrific rainstorm a delayof a half hour was occasioned , in theopening of the polls but from 2:30 onto 8 p. m. there was no lack of interestand when the ballot box was finallyclosed few were willing to predictwhat the outcome would be althoughthere was a feeling that W. R. Good-

rich, whose term expired, and Dr. P.S. Willson would prove to be the win-

ners. This was shown to be true bythe report of the tellers, which gaveMr. Goodrich 275 votes, Dr. Willson28G, Dr. J. O. Parker 180, Mrs. MaudeC. Thompson 184, Mrs. Mana N. Kil-patri-

100, Rev. C. R. Wolford G3.

The announcement was greeted withconsiderable applause by both theladies and gentlemen present.

When President J. II. Robbins caled the annual meeting to order aboutforty people were present, several ofwhom were not voters. The readingof the minutes of the last year's meet-ing, the annual reports of the secre-tary, treasurer, auditing committeeand the budget to cover the expensesfor the coming school year took buta few moments' time, the reports wereaccepted and adopted. The budgetcalled $64,497.54,. the. sumpf $34,-00- 0

being ordered spread on the taxroll by a . ballot vote of 34 yes to2 no, the balance coming from pri-

mary - school money, tuition, backtaxes and various other sources. W.F. Gallagher and Dr. T. B. Scott actedas tellers. This amount is $3,500 lessthan the sum appropriated for theschool year which just closed.

A resolution offered by II. K. Whiteinstructing the school board to strict-ly enforce the state law against schoolfraternities was adopted by a unani-mous vote after it had been discussedat considerable length by Messrs.Hall, Robbins and Sutherland of theHoard, Dr. J. O. Parker, S. S. Miner,E. O. Dewey, II. K. White. The mem-

bers of the board expressed their will-

ingness and desire to carry out thelaw, the main difficulty being to deter-mine just what organizations arewithin the meaning of the law Mr.Hall made known the fact that Supt.Longman intended to compel highschool students to sign a card beforebeing admitted to the school next fallpledging themselves not to becomemembers of any secret organizationor club during the year. Dr. Parkergave a stirring talk in denouncingfraternities and clubs" and the ap-

plause he received showed in an em-

phatic manner the feelings of thosein the meeting.

A motion by Rev. C. II. Hanks tocut the school year from 40 to 38weeks, a plan which has been adoptedin some cities, was defeated by alarge majority.

Ninety convictions out of 103 prose-

cutions is the record of ProsecutirgAttorney Joseph H. Collins for the sixmonths ending Jane 80. Of the re-

maining 13 one was acquitted, twowere dismissed on payment of costs,

four cases were nolle prossed, threewere discharged on examination andthree settled their cases. During thisperiod there were nine prosecutions foralleged violation of local option law, of

this number eight were convicted.Prof, and Mrs. Floyd Moore of Wis-

consin, formerly of this city, are theproud parents of a son. Mrs. Moorewas Miss Sophia Dunham, teacher ofmathematics in the Owosso high schoolseveral years: Prof. Moore was also amember of the faculty. Owosso friendsextend congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bell, Goodhuestreet will entertain Saturday eveningfor Miss Abigail Chandler of this city,and Clyde II. Pinney of Ithaca, whosemarriage will take place Tuesday, July28.

Ted McCullough of W. Main street,is visiting' friends in Saginaw and BayCity.

while has demanded that GovernorFerris call a special session of thelegislature to enact new law to pre-vent the Japs from colonizing withinthe commonwealth.

How' on earth can the Bull Mooseplatform harmonize two such hostiledietumsf What dare the " contractwith the people" say upon the sub-ject? Quickly, gentlemen, before itis too late, wire Oyster Bay and submit the issue to the Keeper of theConscience! Grand Rapids Herald.

Knights Entertained.Members of Owosso and Corunna

Commandery Knights Templar weredelightfully entertained Tuesday af-ternoon by the Sir Knights residingin Durand, ably assisted by theirwives. Reaching Durand shortlvafter two o'clock, the visitors weregreeted by the entire membership ofDurand, in uniform, and the band, atthe station. The visiting ladies weretaken in charge, and given a rideabout the city, ending at Masonic tem-ple, about the time the commanderyreached there, after a march throughthe streets. After a short delay,march was resumed to the recreationpark, where a drill lasting half anhour, was put on. Returning to thetemple a social liour was spent by theentire party, after which CaptainGeneral W. B. Camburn staged an ex-

hibition drill on the street, with thedrill squad of Owosso Commandery.The several evolutions evoked heartyapplause from the crowd of specta-tors that lined the streets.

At 5 o'clock n. finfl Riinnpr wna-jryejdjn .the lodge dining looms; andyouiig sons of Durand Sir Knightsvery grace! nlly waited upon thetables. Soon thereafter the visitorswere obliged to leave for the train,and the Durand fraters and ladies re-

mained to bid them good bye, havingextended a pressing invitation to comeagain.

Burton.Mr and Mrs Quincy McBride and

daughter Ruth, who have been visitingthe former's mother, Mrs Mary Mc-

Bride, and his brother. Rep. J N McBride, returned to their home in Berke-ley, Calif., the first of the week C SRogers of Grand Rapids, was a guestof his parents, Pos'master and Mrs GC Rogers, one night the. past week

In spite of the busy times abouteighty attended the M P Aid Wednesday afternoon. Several from Owossoattended; also Miss Mc Williams gave avery interesting talk of her trip abroad.which was greatly enjoyed by allU G Stiff is having a fine new RoundOak furnace installed in his residenceMr Stiff believes in getting ready forcold weather in time Miss SarahMcWilliams was the gueet of Mr andMrs H W Hubbard of near Ovid a part

'of the week Friday evening, July17th, the young people will serve icecream and cake in tbe dining room ofthe M P church; you are expected to bepresent; you will surely be made wel-come A large number from thisplacb attended the show in Owosso,Monday, and enjoyed tbe downpour ofof rain Miss Anna Mason was thegueBt at dinner Sunday of Mr and MrsJohn Babcock The many friends ofMies Sarah McWilliams were very gladto welcome her home, Saturday, fromher trip to Iceland. Mies McWilliamsreports having a grand and instructive,as well as an enjoyable trip C HWright of Detroit, was a gueit atthe Cadz home a part of last weekMrs Allie Hicks and eon, Byron, whohave been spending a few weeks withrelatives in this place and vicinity, re-

turned to Owosso, where she will spendsome time with relatives before return-ing to her home in Durand Therewill be preaching Sunday morning inthe M P church, by the pastor, Rev F EKnnsman. Try and be present and

' hear tbe message he has for you.' News of the death of Hon. E. S., Wagar of Edmore, was received this) morning at this office of the UnionTelephone Co. Mr. Wagar had beenfor many years one of the directors ofthe company and was held in highesteem by his associates.

A party of Owosso people attendeda party at the home of Dr. Bush Moorein Corunna, Wednesday evening.

Library Committee Report.The Carnegie library building com-

mittee made its report to the city com-

mission at the meeting Monday even-

ing, showing that the receipts were$24,000, $20,000 of which was fromthe Carnegie fund and $4,000 from theLaverock fund. The disbursementswere as follows: General contractwfth the Rickman Construction com-

pany, $16,114.10, and extras $1,518 15;

Electric Equipment company, $445 andextras $35; Kelly & Douglas, plumbingand heating, $1,995 and extras $15; EA. Bowd, architect, $1,005.36, and in-

dividual accounts, $514.56. The onlyoutstanding accounts besides a fewsmall ones which will amount to about$5 are $2,250 due the Library Bureaufor furniture and $87.50 due Kelly &Douglas. The committee through itssecretary has drawn vouchers for $21,-55- 4

67..m m

Death of John H. Goetzen.

Jno. II. Goetzen, a highly respectedpioneer resident of this city, passedaway very unexpectedly early Mon-

day morning at his home, 301 EastExchange street.

Mr. Goetzen was born in Germanyseventy-seve- n years ago and whenquite young came to America andsettled in Cleveland, O., from whichplace he came to this city sixty yearsagof -- Itrl8C5"lie'k-wa? niarrled'td "EvrStrahle. For ma,ny years Mr. Goetzenconducted a tailor shop on West Ex-

change street." For the past two years Mr. Goetzenhas been suffering with rheumatismbut did not complain of feeling illuntil about 10 o 'clock Sunday even-

ing, lie told his wife that he was notfeeling as well as usual and said thathe would rest on the couch during thenight. Mrs. Goetzen went to himabout 4:30 in the morning and he toldher that he had rested pretty welland that he was feeling much better.After preparing the breakfast, aboutan hour later, Mrs. Goetzen went tocall her husband, and found him dead.

Besides his widow deseased is sur-

vived by three children, two sons,Herman, of Lansing; Albert, of Cadil-lac, and a daughter, Mrs. FlorenceHoran, of Lansing.

The funeral was held Wednesdayafternoon in charge of Owosso LodgeNo. 88 Odd Fellows andCanton No.9 Patriarchs Militant, Rev. C. II.Hanks ofliciating.

Masonic Picnic.

Elaborate preparations are beingmade for the first annual picnic of theMasons of Shiawassee county, whichwill be held at McCurdy park Thurs-day, July 23. Arrangements com-

pleted thus far provide for a basketpicnic which will be attended by themembers of all the county Masoniclodges and their friends. The picnicwill be made an annual affair and isfor the purpose of stimulating inter-est in the Masonic order. A programconsisting of all kinds of athletic con-

tests will add to the interest.,, TheCorunna and Owosso base ball teamswill play and a balloon ascension willbe held., The committees which are makingarrangements for the event follow :

Advertising A. W. Burnett, Geo.T. Campbell, L .N. Sheardy, II. K.White and II. Izor.

Entertainment and Reception Ed-

win Conant, George Chandler, GeorgeClutterbuck, W. J. Simeon, G. J. Cole,J. B. Castree and A. W. Burnett.

Music George U. Wright, WalterHarryman and W. J. Simeon.

Finance L. II. Retan and WalterHatch.

Dance James Osburn, Jr., II. B.Moore and Charles Carland.

Commandery Drill Wade B. Cam-bur- n

and Fred Kay.Sports and Games Frank Johnson

and W. J. Simeon.Prizes Edward Zimmerman, Geo.

Clark and Fred Smith.Invitation to Lodges Charles II.

Miller and G. J. Cole.

Claims Illegal Marriage. '

Corunna, July 15 Claiming tiai.,his stepmother, Mrs. Sylvia! Wcwc-wort- h,

had never been legally ukt-rie- dto his father. William H. W;ic-wor- th.

Louis Woodworth of twa-nJngto- n

township filed a petition ta.probate court to have her claim Pfira widow's one-thir- d interest inestate of his father disallowed.

The elder Woodworth died aUrcte30, 1914, leaving three sons, lxnls.Elmer and Clifford by a former anai-ria- ge

and the woman who tvr,-claim- s

to be the widow and ftfrtxttrlegal wife of Mr. Woodworth. 'inrestate is valued at $7,000 in real es-

tate and $1,600 personal proyw&fSconsisting of a farm and othererty. in Bennington township ts..Woodworth filed the petition t .

have the estate probated and JoSprBush appointed County TreasrrcTRush,, administrator, and alkw: '

Mrs. Woodworth $6.00 per weeX wt,of the estate during the pendenrj .

the probate proceedings. The s3fc,'Louis then filed the petition toiivrVihis alleged stepmother's clahx Swa-llowed and 6et up the foTloVlws'in his petition:

' .in Apru xwTti tne-lad- wbo.s ;styles herself Mrs. Woodworth,married to one Joseph Diller at 32- -'son, Ingham county; that she iasS.DUler were never divorced anS Iswas still living and that shnever the legal wife of William EL.Woodworth, therefore she could it,legally inherit any of the estate.

It is claimed by the legal heirs '

Woodworth that they have Inforauk--tio- n

that Joseph DUler was albnerstfilater than four years agn. TT5. ,

hearing was adjourned until Jx5f28. Seth Q. Pulver represents tfx'children and N. R. Walsh apy-eirs- ,

for Mrs. Woodworth.

derrick Wietzke.A pretty wedding took ptace tcm

Wednesday afternoon at one o'tlorl;at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .V.. .

Herrick, 214 West Main street v't-Qa ,

their daughter, Miss Beatrice OlJrtfbecame the bride of RelnhoMi t AWietzke. The impressive ring :$?- -,

vice was read by Rev. T. G. ttahnSalema Lutheran church in the jrro- -,

ence of thirty-fiv- e immediate rpri-tiv- es

and friends of the contmrti7iparties: The wedding march usrendered by Mrs. George Smith, .

Waldron. The ceremony tori, pljibetween a huge wedding bell rnzivof roses and smilax, which hxiit;over an arch banked with palmr zw

rose.'.Felicitations followed ftto rceT- -

mony, after which the guests "wereserved to a wedding dinner, caUxby Mrs. Frank Howell. Misses Enp-m- a

Khrlich and Delia SteckschaVwserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Wietzke went Vfc

their new home in Charlotte nWednesday, where they rexentirpurchased the William Breton ejfirfloral house, which they will condo&Since coming to this city from Er-rand three years ago, the bride as-sisted her father In the floral "buri-- i

ness here, and has won manj warsifriends both In a social and busms?way. The groom, who Is a eon fit ,

Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Wietzke of this elf,has made his hom nere practical!rnil nf hla Hf flnrl has mnnv frlowfl's:

who will regret to have hire lexthere. He is a member or SalemLutheran church and is popular "wJtfc

the vounc Deonle of the church.Many friends and. acqualntaiucap

extend congratulations and te&wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Wietzke tvrfuture happiness. .

Frank V. Brown and latnTlyLapeer; Mrs. Wesley B. Shurawiyand children of Waldron, and Mr, .

and Mrs. Charles June of Duraniwero among the guests

Arrested for Larceny.

Wilford Cole and Henry Rowtion o'C

Durand, are in the county jail awalUagtrial in the circuit court on a charge oflarceny of tools valued at $150 from tkcGrand Trunk railroad.

Rainbow Trout Planted.Saturday Frank L. Johnson, presi-

dent, Van R. Pond, chairman of thecommittee on propogation of the Sports-men's association, accompanied by Les-

ter Brewer as expert, planted 75,000rainbow trout fingerlings in tributarystreams to the Shiawassee, beginningat a point near Knaggs' bridge and ex-

tending over a wide area, includingArgentine and Linden, covering over60 miles.

Death of Robert Grubb.; Robert Grubb, aged 08, passed awayat . 10 o'clock Sunday morning at bishome in M orrice. He was a retired

' farmer, for many years residing on aplace near Morrice.; The deceased was

- - aman of iindly-u- d exemplayrmrac-ter- .

He leaves a widow and two daugh; ters, Mrs. F. E. Olcott of Perry, and

Mrs. E. M. Joelin of Morrice, and one' eon, Bruce Grubb of Owosso. township,

besides many friends ' to' mourn his' death.

The funeral was held Wednesdaymorning at 10 o'clock from the Presby-terian church in Morrice, Rev. Moodyofficiating.

Pleasantly EntertainedMrs. Fred Hartshorn and Mrs.

Samuel Lamfrom were hostesses toa party of one hundred friends at aone o'clock luncheon Tuesday at theHartshorn home, Hickory street.Misses Mne Launstein, Nona Bry-so- n,

Beatrice Andrus, Helen Storrer,Hazel Curtis and Adelald Thompson served. The house was mostbeautifully decorated for the eventwith cut flowers and greenery.

Following the luncheon the tableswere arranged foreuchre. Mrs. W. E. McKenzie ofDetroit and Miss Helen Lamfrom of

. North Baltimore, O., were amongtho guests.

Detroit Blue Ribbon Races.Present condition foretel large fields

and exceptional contests for Detroit'sannual midsummer carnival of speed,the Blue Ribbon races, which this year.will be held from July 27 to 31. Theentry in the stakes was the largest inthe history of the club, and the per-centage of horses on which third pay-

ments have been made also is the great-est, so the racing of these an-- i otherevents on the program should producesport of the sparkling sort.

While the Merchants' & Manufac-turers' and Chamber of Commercestakes are the centers of attraction, forthey stand unrivalled on the light har-

ness turf, the program for the BlueRibbon meeting is such that every daymay be spoken of as a bir day. Thereare from two to. three star races foreach of the five afternoons, theiefore ifa person is unable to be in Detroit onone day he will see just as good racingon another. This is a convenience tothe people in the state who make anannual pilgrimage to the Detroit meet-ing, and from the hotel reservations thenumber of visitors will be unusual.

Signs of the times point to this as thebanner year for the sport of the sulkyand the Detroit Driving Club may berelied upon to maintain the standardwhich has made the Blue Ribbon racesworld famous. The rebuilt mile trackis the fastest race course Detroit everhas known, and this with the earlinesaof the meeting and the freshness of thehorses probably will result in loweringall speed averages for the Blue Ribbontrots.

leads being replaced with cables.W. J. Melchers and L L. Conn rep-

resented the Union Telephone Co. at ahearing beforetthe State Railroad .Cenwmission held in Lansing, Thursday, ; toconsider, the' question of a proposedmerger of the Michigan and SouthernMichigan Telephone Co's.'

Prof. L. J. Carr of the manualtra'ntag department of the localschools was in Corunna Wednesdaymaking plans for the Installation ofmanual training in the Corunnaschools Prof. Carr will be the in-

structor In that city, as well as here.The engagement of Mies Florane

Danley to William Pollard Merriwether,of Eola, Missouri, was announced at afive hundred party at the Danley hameon Water street, Saturday. The mar-riage will occur in September.

Invitations are out for the marriageof Miss Katherine Reckart of NewLothrop and William Hinch of Lans-ing, at St. Michael's church, MapleGrove, July 2i. A reception and dinnerwill be served at the home of the bride.

A. M. Bentley attended the annualmeeting of the Gilchrist-Fordne- Co.held in Detroit, Tuesday. This com-pany owns a large acreage of timberland in Mississippi and operates anextensive saw mill at Laurel.

Shiawassee county Democrats willhold their county convention In

September 8, when 20 delegateswill be chosen to the state conventionin Detroit, September 30.

Fletcher'Gould is taktng the levels onthe river in Owosso in preparation tothe possible placing of a temporary damin the stream. He also is preparing aprofile of the stream.

Arthur Alliton will begin a twoweeks' vacation Thursday from biswork at the Owosso Savings bank.With bis family he will visit friendsand relatives at various points in Ohio.

Mrs. Louis Millard and daughter Elsieof St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. H H.Dewey of Grand Rapids, have beenguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lampkin,Clinton street this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong of thiscity and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenand daughter of Corunna, left Wednes-day for Topinabee for a two montbb'

Probate Jndge Matthew Bush was inBay City part of the week attendingthe meeting of tbe state association ofprobate judges.

Rev. C. II. Hanks will address anopen-ai- r afternoon meeting in Lans-ing, Sunday, under the auspices ofthe Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Ida Langerwisch, of Indiana-polis Ind., is the guest of her sister,Mrs. W. E. Hall.

Mrs. Edward Schiller of Detroit isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred W.Lewis, Shiawassee street.