The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-30
BUY YOUR
DRUGS@
OF
Sprague & Co.,
t07 N Washington Street. 0wosso

over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Burke are Wis
iting in Detroit.
, The Reigny Day club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Hugh McCurdy in Corunna
Ernest Zimmerman was confined t.
the house by sickness the first of the
week.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Donsereaux, Of
Lansing, are guests at T. O. and ID. M
Christians.
The Degree of Honor was entertained
by Mrs Arthur Steggall, Comstock
street, Tuesday.
/ The Monday Night club of this city
was entertained by Miss Irma Arnold
at Ovid, Saturday.
The Ladies Guild of Christ Episcopal
church will hold an after holiday
demonstration and sample sale early in
January.
Frederick Baese, of Bennington, was
in the city Wednesday trading. He
has been doing business in Owosso for
almost Al years.
Will Ellis was sentenced to ninety
days in the Detroit House of Correction
by Justice McCaughna, Monday, for
stealing a watch from Mrs Bixby,
who lives on Dewey street.
w. L. Byght disturbed the Salvation
Army meeting Saturday night and on
Monday paid fine of ten dollars, hav-
ing changed his plea of not guilty made
in the morning to one of guilty in the
afternoon.
Ernest Pardee and Gilbert Pardee and
families, of st. Johns, J. D. Apple
ton and family, of Chilson, and Bert
Appleton and family, of Ironwood,
were guests at Geo. E. Pardee's yester-
day
Judge A. E. Cowles, formerly we'll
known citizen of Lansing, was killed by
street Car at Los Angeles last week.
He frequently visited in Owosso years
ago, being related to the Ira Merell
family.
Mrs. Charles Allen, Sr., died at her
home in Chicago Sunday aged sixty
years. She formerly lived in Owosso
and is survived by seven children. The
remains were brought to Owosso yes
terday for interment.
Congressman Fordney leaves for
Washington tomorrow to be present at
the opening of congress on Monday. He
will call on the supervising architect
the first of the week to ascertain what
is being done about the plans for the
Owosso p. o. building.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Ell.
Magoffin at her home on East Main
street, Saturday, by friends and neigh
bors who came in at noon with baskets
and parcels and served dinner and then
enjoyed music and recitatIons. Before
leaving the guests presented Mrs Ma
coffin with water set.
Owosso theatre goers are to again be
treated to fine production, 'The Hon
eymoon" which will be at the opera
house Saturday evening, being one of
the best shows on the road 1t was Sc
cured by giving large guarantee and
the prices will be %, 80 and 80 cents,
although this is only half of the COM
pany's regular prices.
7 Mrs. j. f. Barnes entertained the
Art club Wednesday. When our de-
feated candidate for sheriff had COM
pleted the count of ladies present he
found just twenty-three. That was the
last seen of him for that day. Where
he hid he refuses to tell An elegant
luncheon was served and the ladies re-
port royal good time.-Byron Herald.
James R. Ketcham has resigned as
clerk in-charge of station two of the
post office and the appointment of
Eugene May as his successor has been
recommended. The establishment of the
station several years ago was something
of an experiment but time has demon
strated that it was good move as a
large business has been done and MANY
people have been accommodated.
A boy baby was born Monday morn.
ing to Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Fullam. The
genial father is wearing a smile that
wont come off-until he has to hike ont
in the middle of the night and sing
tlullabies to the heir of the house of
Fullam. The Frankfort lind. Morning
Times, Nov. "a. DIR. Fullam formerly
resided in Corunna and Mrs. Fullam
was formerly Miss Allie Thorn, of this
city.
j. r. Ketcham has sold his grocery
| business on the Corunna Road to
Eugene May and expects soon to re-
move to New York state to take up his
residence on farm near Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Ketcham has had large business
and regrets leaving the same. Mr.. May
is we'll known in the city and will I'M
doubtedly hold the present trade of the
store and add>manynew customers.