The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-29

J. A. Edwards, who has been en-
ployed at the carriage factory for
several years, has gone to Elkhart, Ind,
to accept position as foreman in a
factory there.
Archie Tyrell and family have moved
to Detroit, where he will engage in the
grocery business His departure is
regretted especially by the boys of the
city band of which he was member
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Women's Missionary societies of the
Shiawassee association was held at st.
Johns Wednesday. Several from
Owosso were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson returned
FROM Colorado Tuesday night, having
taken several trips while there to visit
friends, and one to Newton, Kansas to
see Mr.. Johnson's sister whom he had
not seen for twenty six years.
Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the poultry show to be held
in this city the first week in December.
Many of the merchants have responded
literally to the call for special
premiums and it is expected others will
as soop as visited by the committee.
Milton Beebe, farmer living near
Elsie left his team and load of wheat
at Elsie Saturday, took the train for
Owosso and was wandering around the
streets Sunday when taken charge of 10y
Marshall Cady. An Elsie officer took
him home Monday. He is partially in
sane.
DR.. E. H. Bailey, of Corunna, broke
his ankle, Wednesday, while in pursuit
of John Derham in the latter's barn
| near Corunna. Derham is at times
somewhat demented and the family
| were fearful that he might injure him.
self, and sent for the doctor to quiet
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warmer and
Andrew Wagar of Corunna, left We'd
nesday for Farmer, Wash, where they
will reside, having bought farm.
Jesse Wagar, who left here three years
ago, now has fine farm of his own
| and is much pleased with the country.
Rev. E. D. Hartley, of the Free
Methodist circuit known as the Ger
many, near Fenton, has been selected
to succeed Rev. j. A. Spencer, in Owes
SO. Rev. Spencer goes to South Lyons.
Rev. B. VOORHEES, will have charge at
New Haven and Lennon.
Jonas Cook and Miss frankie Giles,
| daughter of A. X. GILES, of Burton,
| were married July %, but have kept
their marriage secret until last week,
when they returned together from a
trip to Ohio. They were given a rice
shower and tin pan reception by Bur-
| ton friends on their arrival.
Lawrence E. Gould, formerly of this
city, has been advanced to the position
of editor of the Street Railway Review,
one of the leading magazines of the
kind in the country, being issued
monthly. The position means a large
amount of hard and constant work and
much responsibility.
A large number of members Of the
| Ladies of the Modern Maccabees of this
city, visited Bennington Tuesday and
were entertained by the members of
| Bennington Hive A banquet was serv-
ed in the evening. Mrs. Minnie Lewis,
Deputy Grand Commander, of Muske-
gon was also present.
Mrs. Geo. K. Fairman died Yesterday
son Fairman, on Watson street, having
been stricken with paralysis during the
! forenoon. She was II years of age and
is survived by her husband and one
son. Rev. A. b. Leonard will conduct
the funeral which will probably be held
tomorrow afternoon.
A meeting of the stockholders of The
Owosso Door and Window Screen Co.,
Ltd, will be held Oct. 4, in this city,
and it is expected the Porter Screen Co.,
of Burlington, VT, which holds con-
trolling interest will be represented by
one or more of its officers. 1t is proba-
BILE that some action will be taken as to
running the factory during the coming
year.
Mrs. John H. Evans and Mrs Her
bert A. Bailey gave delightful recep-
ton to sixty guests Wednesday after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Evens. in
honor of Mrs c. F. Van Dusen, of Cal
umet The house was decorated In red
and green. flowers being used with
ferns and plants of various kinds. A
luncheon was severed at six o'clock by
Misses Irma Arnold. Nellie Allison,
Ethel Hall and Rizpah Terbush after
which cards were played, Mrs. F. J.
Mcdaniel winning the ,prize bouquet