The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-28

i4dii Dhtip, VI DdhNlOltb 10 MOlhih6
at the sugar factory.
Fred. b. Nichols, Of Roscommon, is
working in Stevens barber shop.
Mrs. A. B. Cook, of Maple River, is
back from visit with her sister at
Mitchell S. ID.
w. e. Mckenzie has sold his house on
Mason street, between Oak and Dewey,
to w. H. Rollo.
w. E. Mckenzie has purchased of
Mrs. Cora NJ. Clapp the house at 4OS
West King street.
Archibald Jebb and Miss Maude
Brady, both of Owosso, were married
last week in Corunna.
| The casket factory indoor has eball
team has elected l.. G. Heyer manager,
and George Swarthout captain.
The first snow of the season, a few
small flakes fell on Saturday, Oct. 20.
Last year the first snow was on Oct. 23.
AS the result of the slamming of
carriage door ON her finger, Monday,
Mrs G. A. Baldwin may lose the end of
the member.
George Smith, of Lansing, paid a
fine Saturday ia Justice McCaughna's
court for removing contract goods from
the county.
Claude Willoughby as right end and
William Mcbride as full back are play
ing foot ball on the Lansing Olds-
mobile team.
Eric Kohler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Kohler, had prize story in the child
ren's department of last Sundays De-
troit Free Press.
John T. Walsh has sold his store
home at the corner of Main and Cedar
streets, to Frank Weidman.
Grandma" Green, who is nearly 90
years old and resides at 7l5 Ash street,
fell Friday morning and dislocated her
| right shoulder. DR.. Wilson reduced
the dislocation.
E. E. Hunt and Miss Eleanor Ireland,
of Henderson, were married on Tues
day at the home of William Hunt,
Howard street, by Rev. j. H. Coultard.
Mr.. Edward Springer and Miss Mary
McAvoy, of New Haven, were married
on Monday morning at st. Pauls
Catholic church by Rev. FIR. p. J.
| Slane.
Lena, Is year old daughter of An
drew Montague, no South Shiawassee
ST., died Sunday of consumption. The
funeral occurred on Wednesday after
noon from Asbury M. E. church.
The Gould store, North Washington
street, THE TINES Office, the city hall,
the fourth ward voting precinct, and
the hose house are the places designated
as polling places for the election Nov. 8.
The sugar factory began cutting beets
on Tuesday noon, and since that time
the plant has been running smoothly.
A sixty days campaign is anticipated.
The beets are showing well in high per-
centage of sugar and low percentage of
tare.
AS result of local dry goods mer-
chants removal of Bell phones from
their stores, the Bell company has re-
taliated by sending their operators here
to Detroit to do shopping The opera
tors travelling expenses are paid by the
Company.
| w. w. Palmer of Owosso; George
Brock. of Saginaw and W. E. Allen,
John and Willis Delamater and David
Hunt, of Henderson, go north after
election on deer hunting trip. They
go to Roscommon, from that point 90
miles into Crawford county.
The case of William Cady VS.. the
Standard Benefit Society, of Bay City,
was heard last week in Justice Nc
Caughna's court. Mr.. Cady, who had
been injured while insured in the COM
} pany, but could not collect from defen-
dant, was given verdict of sos.
: Jerry McClintock, 70 years old, of
Caledonia township, was sent to the
county Jail on Saturday for Is days by
, Justice Walsh. He was convicted OF
assault and battery upon George Nc
Clellan, whose farm he rents. Mr.. Nc
Clintock felt his plight keenly. He has
three sons, none of whom came forward
to pay the fine of $15 imposed.
Senator A. B. Cook, tareman, reports
that all the beets taken in Saturday al
the sugar factory, both from car and
wagon, averaged better than Is pei
cent of sugar and about per cent tare
Both figures are much better than last
years averages and shows that the
sugar beet. will put more money into
the farmers pockets than ever before.
:. Mrs. Fred Ingersoll died on Monday
night at her home, aged 40 years. She
leaves husband and five children, the
youngest of whom is but IL days old