The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-10

omltn place at COnnOr care.
Miss Emma Lynch is working i
Christians dress making department
HI. w. Holman has donated So to tn
Dorcas Home, for which he has tn
society's thanks
| Mrs. CIV. Jennings received ba,
cash on her temple Thursday afternoon
the result of a fall.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Conklin have ar
rived home from New Lothrop, and ar,
| living on Ada street.
Counterfeit nickels, through thu
medium of slot machines, are being pu
into circulation in this city.
Fl. B. Sturtevant is building new Sc
of lumber sheds north from Jerome Ave
and east of Washington street.
Miss Lulu Amsden, who is attending
the Owosso Business College, has rented
her home in Coruuna and moved here
The Union men of the city will bt
banqueted at Central Labor Hall Oct
10, by the Carpenters Union of the city
Roy Stanlake, of Owosso, and Mis-,
Minnie Hovey, of Bancroft, were
married at the home of the bride last
week.
Mrs. E. G. Van Ness has resumed hel
position as organist at the Baptist
church, after an absence of several
months.
Parkill q Son have display OF
anthracite coal in their show window,
which, in view of the strike, is quite a
curiosity.
Mondays Detroit Tribune editorially
compliments the fourteenth senatorial
district for nominating A. B. Cook for
State senator.
Mr.. Edwin Sanderhoff, of Owosso,
will be married Oct. 81 to Miss Kathe-
rine Ogbain at the brides home in
Grand Rapids.
Charles Southworth, of this city, is
playing Denton Phillips, detective, in
"a Ruined Life" His company is
doing big business.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Easton,
Mrs. j. H. Campbell, president, has the
thanks of the Dorcas Home for cash
donation of five dollars.
There were exactly 1919 excursion
tickets sold by the Ann Arbor Saturday
to Washington. A special train of four
cars took the party there
Bad roads have compelled the temper
airy abandonment of about one mile of
r. F. ID. No. 3, south of the city.
Fifteen farmers who live along it are
not served.
While preparing lunch to take on
the trip to Washington last week, Mrs.
Harry Cole cut off the end of one of her
fingers. The injury was dressed and
Mrs. Cole went to Washington just the
same.
Aermotor, black gelding owned at
Blissfield and kept at l.. w. Hubbell's
barn, won the 2:30 trot at Ithaca, Fri
day, getting mark of 1921 and
winning 5000. Mr.. Hubbell drove the
horse.
Edwin B. Woodin, of Flint, died at
the Pontiac asylum recently, aged A
years. He was born in Owosso, but
moved with his parents to Genesee
county when four years of age. He
leaves a wife and three children.
The clerks won the last in the series
of base ball games with the business
men, Friday, making it three straight.
The score was 8 to TO- Day and
Matthews were the clerks battery;
Collamer and Lewis were battery for
the business men.
The clerks and the business men had
an exciting game of base ball, Wednes-
day afternoon, the score being tie, to
s at the end Of the ninth. The same
teams are playing a benefit game for
the Dorcas Home at the carriage works
grounds this afternoon
Frank Weidman brought suit for 5000
against E. T. Chaplin last week in
Justice McCaughnas court, claiming
that sum was due him for meat deliver
ed. Chaplin claimed breach of contract.
The jury disagreed Monday, and the
case will be tried again.
Mr.. John N AFFORD and Miss Wilhel-
nina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Murray, were married at Windsor last
Wednesday, but kept it secret until
Sunday, when they arrived home. Mr.
and Mrs. AFFORD will probably live with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram AFFORD
Frank Sheldon, of Shiawassee, has
been in the county fifty years. A few
months after coming to the county he
became homesick and walked to his old
home in Pontiac, as miles, in single
day, although it was in February,
bitterly cold and the ground was
covered with snow.
Congressman J. w. Fordney and the
county candidates opened the campaign