The Owosso times., 1904-11-25

Mrs John Kiefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Baumgrass, of
Lansing, are visiting in the city.
G. S. Williams attended the funeral
of relatives inPontiac, Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Tick are moving
into their new residence on West Oliver
street.
The University and other college
students are home for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ellsworth, of
Perry, were guests of T. o. Christian
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis moved into
their new residence on Water street
Wednesday.
H! G. Motto and G. J. Wimple have
each secured an increase of pension to
$12 per month.
b. G. Lemunyon, who made a hunt
ing trip to the northern part of the
iS'"eS, oOo ollOO ltCOi'
The o. & G. E. Co. has complied with
the ordinance, and painted its poles
within the city limits.
w. E. Bullard has moved into the
butcher house on Adams street which
he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Davidson and son,
of Port Huron, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. G. Curry, Sunday.
Richard Sanderhoff, of Saginaw is in
the city called by the serious sickness Of
his mother, Mrs. F. Sanderhoof.
A. McCaughna, of Byron, spent
Thursday with his son, g. B. McCaugh-
ma, and daughter Mrs. T. NJ Euler.
Mr.. and Mrs P. P. Bilhorn, of Chica-
go, were guests yesterday at the home
of G. B. McCaughna and T. M. Euler.
Floyd Derham, the Durand baseball
catcher, will probably go south with
the Chicago American League team
next spring.
Edward Rourke, of Albion, paid JUS
tice Walsh fine of $25 for removing
contract property belonging to Knapp &
Smith, from the county.
Rev. G. H. Hanks attended a meet
ing of the Congregational state board
of home missions in Lansing Monday.
10 oF f1,a e
ExCounty Treasurer Richard F.
Kay called on Owosso friends the latter
part of last week. He expects to spend
the winter again in California and in
tends starting next week for Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Robinson left
Monday on their return to Washington,
d. G after visit with Owosso friends
and relatives Mr. Robinson was one
of the Washington employees who was
home to cast his vote for President
Roosevelt.
The Owosso high school foot ball team
ended the season yesterday by defeating
Saginaw 6 to 5. The Saginaw team
played the baby act and refused to play
the game out and it was declared for
feited to Owosso. The home team has
won ten games, being defeated in only
one game-the first played.
List of advertised letters in the Owos-
so post Office for the week ending Sat.
Nov. 10, 1904. Phil Bishop, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook, E. S. Grouse, Benz,
Curtes, Mrs. William Emery, G. Farmer,
George Heinrich, Henry Hawley, Miss
Florence Jasper, Peter Jones, Miss Anna
Johansson, Miss Mary Myers, Mrs. Rose
Smith, Mrs. Asinath Smith, Mrs.
William F. Smith, Mrs. A. d. Starr,
Miss Fannie Willard.
Tuesday afternoon team owned by
Henry johnson, of Perry, driven by
Fred Kimmell, became frightened on
South Washington street and ran away,
dashing into the engine of the west
bound d. &. M. afternoon train. One
of the horses was instantly killed and
tho other so badly wounded that it was
shot Mr.. Kimmell was thrown a. num-
ber of feet and was unconscious for
some time. An examination showed
that he was not injured.
Fred p Ferguson, J. E. Cady and
Chas. Linzey have returned from their
hunting and camping trip near New
berry in the upper peninsula. The
party got three deer and would doubt
less have done much better had it not
been for an unfortunate accident before |
getting fairly settled in camp. Mr..
Linzey, who is somewhat heavy and |
who was the oldest member of the |
party sprained his ankle badly enough |
to put him entirely out of the hunting.
AS the others did not like to leave him |
alone in that condition it left the camp |
with about one hunter the most of the |
time The same dry weather with no
snow worth mentioning, of which all |
the hunting parties have complained,
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