The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-19

Leigh Christian and Frank Davis are
home from vacation spent at Glenn
Lake.
Spencer Carmody was fined $5.45
Wednesday by Justice Friegel for
drunkenness.
J. J. Davis and J. II. Laverock were
in Detroit Wednesday to call on Bishop
Williams of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. o. L. Sprague and Henry
Sprague left Thursday for Caro- to
make short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Waugh will enter
tain the Maple River Farmers club at
their home in Bennington on Thursday
next.
The foot ball season will open on
Saturday with game in Owosso be.
tween the high school teams of Owosso
and Mason.
Next Monday is the last day for pay
ing city taxes without the added pen
atty of four per cent. Nearly $50, 900
is still uncollected.
Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Parkill, formerly
of this city have, moved back to their
former home at Ocean Park, California,
from Pasadena, California.
JOS. Dingwall of Ithaca, formerly of
this city, has gone with a party to
Montana to register for the drawing on
the Indian reservation recently opened
to settlement.
@. g. Duff. Owossos we'll known tea
broker, has 1913 teas ready to serve.
Go and try them. Bought from Carter,
Macy & Co., the biggest tea importers
in the United States.
Chicken thieves have been working
in Owosso lately and owners of focks
in several parts of town are. preparing
to give some one a warm reception if
the thieving is continued.
A yeast foam advertising man who
tackled signed to telephone poles--in the
city was arrested and was, made to de-
post $40, pending the removal of all
the signs he had placed.
By enactment of the legislature, Sep
TENDER 30th is designated as Memory
Day" when volunteer service is given
in many communities to the work of
cleaning up and improving cemeteries.
Miss Fanny Mead and Miss Grace
Wesener. who have been visiting rela.
tives in Boston, Mass, will return to
Owosso next week for short stay be.
fore leaving for their new home in
California.
Robert Hochild, owner of the Ma
tional hotel barber shop, has purchased
the shop on West Exchange street
which Andrew Stevens sold some time
ago and which was later sold. to G. A.
Boyles of Saginaw.
The post Office department has APP
proved the plans for change in the
several city carriers routes and the
same will be put in effect October 1st.
1t is expected that two full deliveries
daily will be made to all the residence
territory now being served.
The Dansville correspondent of the
Mason News writes: "E. L. Francisco
of Owosso, was here last Thursday
packing up the effects of G. B. Hall
and shipping them to Owosso where
Mr.. Hall is, and who is afflicted again
with sleeping constantly, as he did
years ago."
The case of J. G. Monroe vs. the Ad-
ans estates was settled Thursday by an
allowance of $500. Monroe was al
lowed $4,000 by the commissioners on
claims, but the administrator appealed
to the circuit court and after several
days court proceeding the case was
settled.
Rev. w. q. Nixon formerly of Owos-
so, was assigned to Methodist church
at Pontiac at the conference this week
Rev. John DISTANT formerly of the AS
bury church, was continued superin.
tendent of the Straits district for anoth.
er year, and Rev. Geo. w. Jennings
remains at Mt. Clemens