The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-12-15


and James Upham Of Detroit, were In
the city Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Brady, son Herr
wv, and daughter Marian of Saginaw,
West Side. were guests of Mr. and
and Mrs e. o. Dewey, Sunday.
Esther Feindt who is attending the
L. 81. 8. College Of Milwaukee. Wis
will spend Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feindt, West Main
Street.
/ Hibbard g. Baldwin of Bennington,
received an average of $6S.97 for the
fifteen head of Berkshire swine which
they sold at auction at Nashville,
Tenn.
The Noud-Kean Coal company has
moved. its Offices from the Ann Ar
Dor yards, to the building formerly
| occupied by the Office of the Mueller
Bros. Brewing company, West Main
| street.
Some OF the latest contributors to
the cyclone relief fund are Mrs. DIR.
Perkins who sent money from Oregon,
and box from Emerson school child
rem collected by Miss Lillian Deal.
Gustave Haase and Miss Olga
Lepin, both of this city, will be unit
ed In marriage Saturday evening at
the home of Rev. Paul o. David by
that minister. They will reside at
1880 RYAN street
Every man, every woman in Owosso
should be committee of one to see
that full vote Is polled at the special
election on Wednesday next Let's
make the majority overwhelming in
favor of Incorporation submitted.
As a result of a fall while delivering
mail on his route the last of the week,
City Carrier Newton Boyce dislocated
the bones Of his left arm at the elbow
joint and has since been unable to
work.
w. J. Melchers of Alma, general
manager of the Union Telephone Co.
was in the city on Monday looking after
company matters, leaving for Chicago
in the evening to attend the national
meeting of the Independent telephone
companies.
Paymaster T. D. Harris. u. 8. N,
who has been stationed at the naval |
training station at North Chicago for
three years, has been assigned to duty
on the New Jersey. He will doubtless
be on sea duty for three years. 1t Is
expected that he will visit his parents
In Owosso before going to the New
Jersey.
Mrs. Sarah II. Sturgis, aged AZ years,
died at Rome, NY, Wednesday, where
she had been taking treatment for can
Ger. The remains reached Owosso to-
day. Mrs. Sturgis is survived by her
husband Fred Sturgis, an Ann Arbor
engineer, her parents, Mr. and Mrs |
VIM. Caldwell of Henderson and two |
sisters Mrs. Bert Fillinger, Henderson
and Mrs Walter Cooper, who lives
north of this city.
We hope none of our readers will fail |
to pay attention to what our advertisers
have to say this week. Owosso mer
chants have for years been noted for
the extensive and varied lines of Christ.
mas goods which they carry and more
particularly for the satisfactory prices
quoted on the same This year is no
exception and bargains can be found in
almost every store. A persual of the
merchants messages will pay you we'll.
Tod Kincaid, who now calls Cleve.
land, Ohio, his home, has been in
Corunna and Owosso for a week past
looking after business matters. He will
return to Cleveland after attending the
quarterly meeting of the board of
directors of the Union Telephone Co.,
at Alma on Monday next. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kincaid will>shortly occupy fine new
home which they are finishing on
Cleveland Heights.
Alderman J. j. Mcdonald reached
home Wednesday morning from
three months business and pleasure
trip to the Pacific coast. While away
he spent some time in California. meet
ing many former residents of this city
and had an enjoyable visit with them.
He returned home via the northern
route and was much impressed with
the great business possibilities of the
northwest and prefers that climate
than the warmth and sunshine of
California.