The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08

ness part of the week.
Mrs. A. ID. Whipple and daughter re-
turned on Monday from Cleveland.
Mrs. Il. Halstead returned Monday from
an outing at Petoskey and Frankfort.
The TIMES job rooms turn out nothing
but neat work. Prices always right,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Sellick went to
Grand Rapids Monday to visit friends.
Miss Mable Marvin, of Saginaw, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. e. M. Miller,
Goodhue street.
A sprained ankle prevented Rep. Geo. T.
Mason from going to Philadelphia to attend
the G. A. R. encampment.
Will Alexander is in Detroit attending
Tie NJ. E. church conference, represent
ing the Bennington church.
The Labor Day celebration at the park
passed of as advertised and furnished
amusement to good sized crowd.
Miss Louise Knapp returned to her home
in Chicago Monday evening after spending
he summer with Miss Nellie Grove.
Joe Gerson spent a part of the week in
Lansing attending the exercises celebrating
The beginning of the Jewish new year.
Albert Frieseke has returned to Chicago
to resume his work In the dental depart :.
ment of the Northwestern University.
James Cooper expects to attend the Agri-
cultural College the coming year. He in
tends studying mechanical engineering.
Large shipments of goods from New
York are being received daily by Lyon &
Pond, the result of Mr.. Lyons trip east.
Geo. A. Childs, Of Saginaw, is in the city
to organize primary Of the Prudent Patrl-
clans of Pompeii. 1t is an insurance order.
Rev. G. Spathelf and family are visiting
at Huntington, Ind, where Mr.. Spathelf
began his first pastorate some thirty years
ago.
Owosso caught the overflow of fakirs
from the Durand street fair and had vari-
Gus street corner attractions on hand Satur-
day.
Arthur Haight and a. l.. Chapman have
gone to Malvern Ark, to work for the
Owosso Mfg. Co., In the screen door
factory.
Charles Rose, of Burton, who graduated
from the OwOsso high school year ago,
expects to attend the Agricultural College
the coming year.
Mrs. Edith Penfeld, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mr.. W. s. Ament, has re-
turned to Kendallville, Ind, to resume her
place In the high school.
Rural mail carrier Sprague handled O. 800
pieces of mail matter during August. This
is the largest amount in single month
since the route was established.
Bruce Flickinger returned home yester-
day to Malvern. Ark, after having spent
the most of the summer in Ow0sso. He
will attend college at Arkadelphia, Ark.
Record Keeper Eugene May handed Mrs.
e. Forshee 81, 000. check Friday night, the
K. o. T. M. insurance carried by her late
husband. The settlement was a prompt
one.
Rev. Paul Kionka started up his school,
which is run In connection with the Salems
Evangelical Lutheran church, Monday,
with an attendance larger than the average
country school.
Congregational Y. P. 8. G. e. held q
business and social meeting at the home of
Miss Marion Fuller, Tuesday evening. and
elected Miss Grace Jacobs secretary to
succeed John Royce.
Judge Bush and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Colby, Erwin Eveleth and the
Misses Nina and Nettie Eveletb, OF Corun-
ma, left the first of the week for trip to
New York and Philadelphia.
Geo. II. Grahame has moved his cigar
factory into the rooms in the Stewart block,
lately vacated by DR.. W. K. Ward, where
he will operate 1t until the Frieseke block
on Exchange street is completed.
Chef Charles McNally assumed charge
Of the culinary department at Connor's,
Monday. Mentally at Connor's will make
popular combination, as both have the
best of regulations for properly feeding
people.
The City Band enjoyed itself thoroughly
Friday evening when they accepted an in
vitation to spend the evening at the home
Of one their members, George Reineke, on
Pine street. The lawn was lighted and a
fine lunch was served the visitors by Mr..
and Mrs. Reineke. During the evening the
band played several of Its best numbers.
Warren b. Mack, formerly Of this city,
son of Mrs. Jesse Darling, has accepted q
position as clarionet player with the Chi
cag0 Marine Band at fine salary. Mr..
Mack was fine musician when he left
Owosso to study music in Chicago some two
years ago and his progress has been con.
tinuous and gratifying to Owosso friend:
since.
The ordinance of baptism was observed
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