The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16
BUY YOUR
-DRUG5z
ta ,mT OF
Sprague & Co.,
fO7 N Washington Street. 0wosso
1O7 N. Washington Street. 0wosso.

name and is now the Occidental
A. B. Cook Of Maple River. returned
from a, business trip to Ohio Tuesday.
F. @. Gsssnimaaant a1asndlsTII es Woodland
returned Yesterday from southern
trip. 81 81 ''c
H. r. Wollaver of Ann Arbor, and
son Earl have been in Owosso part of
the week.
Rev. 9. H. Hanks will preach at the
Maple River church Sunday, April 1S
at Q p. m.
DR.. A. M. Hume was in Horton We'd
nesday to act as grand master in the
dedication of Masonic hall
L. w. Hubbell and M. H. Rourke
/ were in Romeo, Mich, Tuesday,
where Mr. Rourke bought fine stall
lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Clapp, of Mari
nette. Wis, and A. Clapp, of Stirling,
ILL.,, were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Finch,
this week.
Ten members were added to Co. H
roll Tuesday and Capt. Parker expects
to take in fifteen more before the COM
pany goes to camp.
Rev. G. w. jennings has been at
Wild Fowl Bay this week hunting, be-
ing the guest of w. Fl. Wallace of the
Michigan Sugar Co.
! The Japanese club met with Mrs. K.
G. Ainsley, Exchange street east We'd
nesday. Mrs DIR. Hixon of Durand,
was guest of the club.
A number of pupils of James Tillot-
son gave piano recital at DR.. j. o.
Parkers Wednesday evening, being
assisted by Miss Vera Haskell. yiolinist.
Louis Sutherland has been bound
over to the circuit court for trial at the
May term for selling liquor at his res
taurant without license, at Morrice.
Elmer Shelton, Nj. c. station agent at
Bath, shot himself in the heart We'd
nesday, with suicidal intent, having re-
Gently lost his position and become
mentally unbalanced.
Mrs. Geo. E. Pardee and Mrs. N. r.
Walsh have issued invitations for an
cat Home, Thursday afternoon April
% at the home of the former on Ball
street.
.s-hs
Glenn Calkins of Los Angeles, Cal. !,
and cousin, Miss Irene Nixon of Owosso,
went to Mecosta, Monday, to be the
guests of their aunt, Mrs Ernest Calk-
ms.
Miss Mabel Ferry will spend the
summer with the Fadettes of Boston,
one of the leading ladies' orchestras,
the engagement covering New York,
Philadelphia and Boston.
Geo. E. Pardee DR.. g. L. Cramer,
Merrick Blair, Alton Rundell, s. L.
Wheelock, II. Shellenberger and B. s.
Gaylord were in Lansing Wednesday
in the interest of the desire of the Shia-
vase county people to have the hunt
er's license bill passed.
Frank W. Smith, formerly of this city,
was burned Monday about the eyes
and on the right arm by electricity at
the Capital Furniture plant in Lansing
where he is employed, but no serious
results are feared. Mrs. Smith was
guest at w. l.. Frisbie's in this city at
the time of the accident.
The Baraca class of the Baptist Sun
day school held its monthly meeting at
M. Mofford's Park street, Tuesday even
ing. After the business session Henry
Sprague and Gilbert Loring sang and
Rex Morris played a mandolin solo,
Mrs Mofford accompanying on the
piano.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. jennings enter
tanned the Standard Bearers at the
First M. E. church parsonage Tuesday
evening, enjoying a guessing contest,
refreshments and letter from Miss
Abbott, the Detroit conference mission
airy at Bombay, India. A box will be
sent to her by the society in June.
A measurement social for the benefit
of the Corunna avenue M. e. church
was held Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. M. Stanton, Woodlawn avenue
In the quilt contest, Miss Hazel Reed
secured 205 names at 10 cents each and
won the quilt. Misses Gladys Perkins
and Mary Harmon also secured many
names, the, total received for the quilt
being s5e:55c Supper was paid for at
so much per inch of height of the par
takers.
George +. and Claude Martin have
sold their large farm in Bennington
township to James Post of Middlebury.
George Martin will probably purchase
fruit farm near Detroit and Claude
will move to Corunna but his future
plans are undecided. They will be
missed in the Maple River district as
their home has for many years been
the scene of most delightful social