The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-22


mazoo, her husband having returned
from Iowa, where he spent the summer
working for the state, looking over the
peat boys.
Charles Pier and Mrs. w. H. Pier,
of Flint, have been visiting at F. b.
Woodlands having made the trip from
Flint with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland in
an automobile.
Mrs. Grace M. Wesener has sold the
Wesener shoe stock to A. E. Smiley, of
Amherstburg, Ont, and he has taken
possession. She will assist in the store
for the present.
Married, Wednesday, by Rev. FIR.
Slane, James Buckley and Miss Susie
Dyer. Mr.. Buckley is an employee of
w. L. Parker at his MAI BILE works.
They will reside in Corunna.
No more northern interchangeable
mileage books will be sold after Oct. /,
but the Central passenger association
mileage orders will be placed on sale on
all roads.
Ray WiggiIis was operated on Tues
day, at the U. of M. hospital at Ann
Arbor, for appendicitis and DR.. J. d.
Crum reports that the operation was
entirely successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Kincaid and Alice
McHardy were in Cleveland, Wednes.
day. to attend the fiftieth wedding ami.
versary of Mrs. Kincaid's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Phillips.
Married, Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Theodore Hahn, George Book and
Miss Lena Hintz. After short wed
ding trip they will be at home at his
farm, west of the city.
The base ball bat factory resumed
operations Monday after a short shut
down, J. w. Zimmerman having re-
turned from trip during which he
made several good contracts.
Albert A. Corp, of Fairfield town
ship, was sentenced to ninty days in
Jail for writing an indecent letter tt
Miss Ida Bingham, a fifteen year ole
girl. Corp is fifty years old.
Mr.. Anna E. Cramer, Of Caledonia
township, mother of Charles, Fred and
VIM. Mier, all of this city, died at hel
home on Monday, and was buried Wed
nesday, Rev. Spathelf officiating.
Most of those who went to Denver OF
the G. A. r. excursions have returned
home, and all report fine time and tn,
best of treatment by railroad com
panies, officials of the Grand Army ant
citizens.
The Jolly Ten Club with their hus
hands, spent Sunday in Saginaw a
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Achart
and were entertained with a trolle,
ride, a trip on Saginaw bay and ban
quet.
1t is said the Ann Arbor Ry. Co.
operating employees will soon ask for
raise to a standard claimed to be in us
on many other roads. A conference
has been held on the matter and anothe
meeting will be held Sept. "a
Members of Mrs. A. M. Hume's Con
gregational Sunday school class hav
organized mission band with Heller
Watson, president; Ada Gerow, vice
president; Donna Edwards, secretary
Marie Bradley, treasurer.
At the base ball tournament in Ches
aiming, Owosso won. second money. Oh
the first day Owosso won over Saginaw
8 to s; on the second day they lost t.
Chesaning, 6 to 5, and won over tn
Goetz team of Saginaw, IA to2.
R. D. Crawford left last night TO
Rhinelander, Wis, to join Mrs. Craw
ford in a visit with their son, Ray w.
who will soon move to Stevens Point
Wis. They will return about the mid
die of October.
Asbury church members and othe
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Townsend at their home on Alger Ave
nue., Wednesday evening, taking
lunch with them. The evening wa
spent in games and music.
DR.. Darling, of the University, wa
in Owosso, Sunday, in consultation will
DIR. Mccormick on the case of Mis-
Maude Gale, who had an attack of ap
pendicitis She became 80 much bette
that an immediate operation was foun,
unnecessary.
The Sunday School of the First Meth
odist church has divided into reds an,
blues for the purpose of membership
contest and will have rally day exer
cises Sunday Oct. Is, at the close of tn
contest. Membership is solicited from
families not attending any Sunda.
schoolin the city.
A team consisting of four will g
from Owosso representing Co. II to tax
part in state rifle tournament on TIL
battalion range near Grand Rapids, Oct
10 and IA, under the auspices of Gran,
Rapids battalion. A large number o
prizes will be given for individual shoot
| inc at various distances.