The Owosso times., 1904-11-18

The Ann Arbor shops are again run
ming ten hours per day.
Floyd Dean is home from ar extended
stay at Billings, Mont.
| j. NJ. Sfory started the veneer depart
ment of his facrory last week.
Mrs A. Covert has gone TO Boston TO
spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. j. Ashton, Glenwood Ave, is
suffering from sprained ankle, the re-
suit of fall
Frank Jones and William Reinsburg
have been hunting this week at Vaughn.
Alcona County.
Robert H. Cook has accepted a
Office position with the Durant- bort
Carriage Co., of Flint.
August Sneider painfully injured his
left hand last week by thrusting
metal hook through it.
George b. Sickmon, of Newark Val
ley, N. Y, has been guest for several
days of old friends here.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs.
John Reuber, corner Dimmick and
Oliver streets, died last week.
Fred Alderton, of Laingsburg, has
been bound over to the Circuit Court
for selling liquor on Sunday.
Garnet Pomeroy is making extensive
improvements in the Welte gallery,
which he recently purchased.
Harry Byerly has moved his family
here from Bennington, and will go on
the road as travelling salesman.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soderquist, Jr., of
Grand Rapids, formerly of Owosso.
M. A. Crane has sold his general
store at Henderson to William Kiely,
of Detroit and Postmaster John Teller.
Daughters were born last week to Mr..
and Mrs Willard Ockerman, Ridge ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks, Lyon st.
Frank Weidman has been allowed
$3.50 in full for the loss on his barn on
Stewart and Isham Sts, recently destroy
ed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. George A Kingston, of
Campbellford, Ont, spent part of their
honeymoon with the formers uncle,
William Fox, in this city.
About 100 Owosso people saw Mich
igan defeat Chicago at Ann Arbor Sat-
urday in the final football game of the
year by score of % to 10.
William Lewis, timekeeper at the
Ann Arbor shops, has resigned his
place to work in a Cleveland wholesale
house Claude Stuart succeeds him.
E. J. Payne was accidentally injured
in the head last week by beet fork in
the hands of fellow workman. The
accident occurred at the sugar factory.
Owosso High School defeated Lansing
High School here on Friday by score
of 5 to 0, in well played and exciting
game Benson got the only touchdown.
Postmaster H. H. Pulver, of Laings-
burg, was in the city Tuesday. He
modestly admits that the result of the
vote in Sciota township greatly pleased
him.
Mrs. Michael Byrnes entertained
Monday evening at six o'clock dinner
for Miss Bernice Hagan. Mrs. Thomas
Hagan entertained Tuesday evening for
Miss Hagan.
Drs. Lynde and Belser, of Ann Arbor,
and Hume, of Owosso, on Monday re-
moved large abdominal tumor from
Mrs. Edward Carr, who has since been
improving nicely.
| William Carr and George Mains, of
| Owosso, have been bound over to the
circuit court for grand larceny. They
are charged with horse stealing and
various similar offences.
| William Mitchell, formerly of Burton,
died at his home in Coldwater last
week, aged so years. He leaves a
widow and five children, one of whom,
Mrs. George Van Dyne, resides here.
The board of directors of the Y. M. G.
A. has arranged with John Evans to
take charge of the work until Jan. 18th.
In the meantime it is hoped that the
financial side of the association work
will be in far better shape.
In the case of Charles Mcnamara, of
Caledonia, VS. Clarence Case, of Corun-
ma, jury in Justice Walsh's court gave
plaintiff verdict of $50 last week.
Mcnamara claims defendant warranted
a horse which he bought, but that the
animal was stone blind