The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-09

Miss Mabel Rindge spent Saturday in
Lansing.
Miss Lulu Gilbert spent Sunday in
Lansing.
Miss Allie Parshall spent Sunday in
Chesaning.
Mrs. w. E. Mckenzie is spending the
week in Detroit.
Mrs T. M. Wiley spent the last of
the week in Bancroft.
MIS- M. ID. Foley spent Sunday with
her her husband in Cadillac.
Mrs. Walter Osborn is home from a
visit with Mr.. Osborn at Toronto, Ont
Miss Vera tombstone visited Miss
Velena Titus at Huson part of the
week.
Mrs. w. d. Fitzpatrick and daughter,
Lucia Lee, are visiting relative and
friends in Owosso.
Ray Retain is again doing newspaper
work, having accepted a position on the
| THU NoWs DIS reporIcrs
The time for payment of winter taxes
was extended by the council at Monday
nights meeting to Feb %.
Mrs. Mile Godfrey has returned
from Ann Arbor, where she has been
for some time taking treatment.
G. M. Bentley, South Shiawassee
street was severely injured, Friday, by
fall from dwelling he is remodeling
on Fraser street.
Thousands of cars of ice have been
shipped south during the week and
train loads are seen every day on the
Michigan Central and Ann Arbor.
Mrs. J. G. johnson, assisted by Mrs.
Geo. Clark and Mrs. Peter Smith, en-
tertained the Congregational social
Union, Tuesday, at her home Mason
street.
The Epworth League of the Corunna
Ave. NJ E. church realized $21. so from
an experience social at the parsonage
Friday night.
Mrs. F. HI. Gould was in Detroit
Tuesday to attend performance by
Harry Rose Shelley, noted organist
and composer.
Because of the severe cold weather
and the inability to run the car ferries,
the Ann Arbor freight traffic has been
considerably delayed during the last
week.
M. Cute received consignment of
one hundred thirty-six pounds of Texas
honey Saturday from his son, Norman,
who has been studying bee culture in
Chicago for the past four months.
The lecture and pictures of Niagara
falls at the First Methodist church last
Friday evening were very much enjoy
ed by large audience and the Y. M
G. A. made about $25 which is to be
used in papering and repainting the
rooms
Referee in Bankruptcy Lee e. Joslyn,
of BaytC City, has given notice that Jago
& Curtis, of Bennington, have been ad.
judged bankrupt and the first meeting
of he creditors will be held Feb. ID at
10 o'clock a. IN. at the Office of Kilpat-
rick e. Pierpont.
A. B. Cook attended a mass meeting
of the students at the Agricultural
College on Friday last and was one of
the speakers who favored the erection
of a fine memorial building-a project
which will be undertaken jointly by the
State Board of Agriculture and the
graduates and students.
A private pension bill granting Geo.
| A. Parker, of Bancroft, 800 per month
was passed in the senate Friday having
been introduced by Sen. Alger. Mr..
Parker is nearly blind. He has been re-
ceiving $50 per month The bill will
undoubtedly pass the house and become
a law within a short time
The Woman's Club held q meeting
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. A. M.
Hume's, papers being read by Miss
Nellie Carpenter and Mrs. s. T. Van
Dusen on FIFTY years of American
Science" and How much of your en-
joyments are due to inventors" The
papers were excellently prepared and
read and the club took much interest in
them A program committee consist
ing of Mrs E. L. Devereaux, Miss Mary
Brewer and Mrs. J. j. Davis will pre-
pare course of study in French his
tory for next years work. !
Harry J. Daniels, city editor Of the
Evening Argus, has resigned his posi-
ton and accepted an offer from the De-
troiv News of a position as one of their
night reportorial force, to begin work
about Feb. IS. He has been with the
Argus seven years and has been a per-
sistent and successful news getter and
many friends regret his departure. He
will be missed in the Masonic bodies in
which he was an officer and by the First
M. E. church, but all wish him large
measure of success in his new work.