The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-24


from an operation performed last weel
in hospital at Flint.
Miss Ina Gabriel has left for Little
Rock, Ark. where she is instructor in
German in the high school.
A kitchen shower surprise was giver
Miss Hazel Barry at her home south Of
this city Sept 16, by thirteen young
lalies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Perrigo and Miss
Grace Perrigo were in Milwaukee
Wis, Saturday, to attend the funeral
of relative
The year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Satterlee of Lansing, died
Thursday and the remains were brought
to Owosso Friday for burial.
H. A. Potter for fifty years business
man of Ovid, has sold his dry goods
store to A.Q Mosser & Co. of Almont,
and will retire.
Hon. Isaac Grant of Osceola county,
visited his sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Weller,
North Lansing street, and his comrade,
Capt. Cummins of Corunna. part of the
past week
Miss Anna Deal of this city, has be-
gun her work as teacher of music and
drawing i'll the public schools at Elm
hurst, ILL.,, near Chicago. She is much
pleased with her new position.
Miss Allie Vanderkarr and Walter
Derr of Corunna, were married in De-
troit Sept. 10, at the Woodward avenue
Baptist church by Rev. j. w. Hoag.
They will reside in Corunna where Mr..
Derr is rural mail carrier.
E. j. Russell was severely shocked
while using telephone last Thursday
at his barn on Comstock street, light
ming coming in on the telephone wire
and burning his neck badly as we'll 8
rendering him unconscious.
Rev. T. B. MCGEE, formerly pastor
of the Corunna avenue Methodist
church in this city, retired from the
ministry at the conference at Port
Huron last week, and with his wife
will make his home in Owosso.
E. S. Atherton of Durand has return.
ed from western trip which included
attendance at the sessions of the Grand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons, represent
ing the Michigan grand council and
the San Francisco and San Diego expo
sitions.
John Kelly and J. G. Dingman of
Owosso, and E. E. Durham of Corunua,
were made members of the Masonic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine at Saginaw, Friday. Several
Owosso men, including Fred Hanscom,
John Mcdonald, E. F. Conant, George
Wright, William Demuth and A. F.
Horton attended the meeting.
Fred WEIGH of this city refused a
unanimous reelection for fifth term
as president of ths Michigan Bean job
at Ann Arbor last week, even after the
election had been held up three hours
waiting for him to change his decision.
w. J. Orr of Saginaw, was elected after
Mr.. WEIGH refused and his statement
of reasons.
Locally, and along this division of
the Michigan Central all agents are
posting signs: Buy your tickets be-
fore boarding trains The company is
urging all patrons to do this and con.
ductois in some instances send passen-
gers, not able to show tickets, back to
the ticket Office. All roads in Michigan
are urging the same usage to facilitate
the work of employees and to prevent
passengers from boarding wrong train'.
At meeting of high school scholars,
alumni and teachers Friday afternoon,
the foot ball team was presented with
blankets, sox and Jerseys by the class
of 1915, the presentation being made by
Clarence Campbell. Robert Storrer,
captain of the 1915 team made booster
speech and W. A. Seegmiller urged
hearty support. Talks were also given
by Coach johnson and Prof. j. F.
M cBain, Prof. Voelker drilled the
students in the songs and yells.
The tale of cruelty of James McNeal
to 10 year old nephew proves to be
case with two sides. The boy was taken
by Mr.. McNeal to his farm north OF
Owosso, with two other children to
care for after the death of their par.
snts. The boy in question proved lazy,
unruly, stole several times and had
many undesirable qualities, and like
any other man McNeal tried to correct
him by punishment. The boy has been
cent to the state pubic school at Cold.
water. An older brother is good lad
II -, h.d M trnuhle at Mr.. Men eal's