The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-11-30

Clifford McCurdy visited In Detroit yes
terdsy.
Mrs. Niles Virgins Is visiting in Grand
Rapids.
! Msj. p. NJ. Roth arrived home Wednes-
day tom Alaska
MS Fannie Naracon spent the school va
cati"r In Dewitt.
Frank Ellis spent Thanksgiving at his
home in Ypsilanti.
Roy Olddeld spent Thanksgiving at his
home In Battle Creek.
Miss Nina Broad was the guest of sagi-
nav friends yesterday.
Mrs. G. l.. Bishop, of st. Johns, 10 visit
ing friends in the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Drsxler We'd
nesday, an eleven pound boy.
F. G. Ostman and family spent the day
yesterday with friends in Lansing.
G. l.. vanDyne entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Mitchell, Of Burton, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Parker will leave
soon for California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Fred Williams spent Thanksgiving
at the home of her parents near Oakley.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick came home from
Lawton, Wednesday, to remain until TO-
morrow.
The annual election Of officers of Owosso
lodge A. o. U. W. will be held on Tuesday
evening next.
| Miss Lizzie PerrOt is spending the
Thanksgiving recess of the city schools at
her home In Chesaning.
| Company II is said to have plans we'll
in hand for a minstrel show to be given
some time In January.
| l.. j. Bronson, of New Lothrop, did
business in the city Wednesday and was
also pleasant caller at THE TIMES office.
1t cost Congressman Fordney $2,s36 to
be reelected while Hon. w. r. Burt ex.
! pended 81, 1854 for the privilege of being de-
feated.
| Amos VaDZant cut his right foreinger on
a saw in the Estey factory Wedn esday
forenoon inhcting an injury which will be
a painful one for some days.
Charles Rose, of the M. A. c., is quite
sick with typhoid fever at his home near
Burton. Mr.. Rose is graduate of the
OwOsso high school,
Mrs. Martha Mason went to JacksO n
Tuesday evening to pay visit to the Jack
son schools and TO spend Thank sgiving at
the home of her SOD, Clyde s. Mason.
Mrs. Eva Lee entertained a party CON-
posed of the young people rooming at her
home on Ball street, Monday evening.
Dancing was part of the evenings pro-
gram.
| The regular meeting of the Ladies League
Thursday evening to Saturday evening of
this week on account Of Thanksgiving.
Business of Importance to the society Is to
come before the meeting tomorrow night.
The o. l.. l. band minstrel show called
out good crowd Tuesday evening and
taken altogether the show was a good one.
A number of the parts were especially well
taken. A cake walk participated in by six
little girls made the hit OF the evening.
The closing tabeau was Inadvertently
spoiled by an accident.
Don't forget to add your name to the
| guarantee list for the ensurng of the success
of the course of three concerts which the
| Women's Club hopes to be able to secure
for OwOss0 during the coming season. The
| tickets for the entire course cost but one
dollar each. The guarantee lists are now
open at Parkilps drug store, or your name
may be handed to any member of the
Women's Club.
Hon. John Northwood, of New Lothrop,
has announced that he Is a candidate for the
position of commandment OF the soldiers
home at Grand Rapids. Mr.. North wood is
now member of the board of managers for
the home, and is therefore probably one of
the best posted of any who will be candidates
for the position as to the duties required of
that officer. He is moreover thoroughly
capable man who could ill any such
position with credit to himself and to the
state.
settlement was reached Monday be-
tween s. s. Miner attorney for II. Waldo
Holman, and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry for the injuries gu stained by
Mr.. Holman last June. 1t will be remem-
that Mr.. Holman was thrown violently by
the sudden stopping and starting of train
on which he was riding and that he was
laid up for several weeks by the injuries
which he received at that time when he had
several ribs injured and one broken. The
company settled the case for $3.50 but 1t Is
safe to cay that Mr.. Holman would no,
care to repeat the experience for several
times that amount.
Nicholas Meyers, who has been employed
as baker in the shop of l. g. Tannehill fol-
several years was found dead In his bed
about midnight last night. Mr.. Meyer was
in the store at about half past eight O'Clock
In the evening and then went upstairs t.
the room where be has been 10 the habit o
| 81. riv tka I,.tu