The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-17
LOCAL NEWS

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Born. Nov. 8. to Mr. and Mrs. G. W
Bsrtz, North Saginaw street, daugh'
ter.
William Best will use the $500 given
him from the Carnegie hero fund, in
buying home on South Howell street.
Clarence Wager entertained a party
of young folks at birthday celebration
Saturday. at the family home on Mason
street.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ran.
dali butcher of Caledonia. a son, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kerby of Kerby,
q son.
William Lovett was host for the Con.
gregational church choir at pan cake
supper after evening service Sunday at
his cafe on Exchange street.
Bertha Schuldt of Rush township has
been taken to the University hospital
at Ann Arbor for treatment on order of
Probate Judge Bush.
Henry Schroeder of Middlebury town
ship, has started garnishment proceed
ings against Charles and Amelia Els
worth to collect 1914 go still claimed to
be due for farm rent.
Good prices will be paid for horses
weighing from 1850 lbs. up, from to
10 yrs Old. if in good condition. At
Sutterby's Feed Barn, Wednesday, Nov.
%. Harry Madden, East Buffalo, N. Y
d. Smith, 10 years old. was sentenced
by Justice Patched in Durand, to serve
go days in the county Jail when he
plead guilty to a charge of simple lar
ceny having stolen watch from Ed
ward Sturgis who lives near Durand.
The American Malleables indoor base
ball team forfeited the game to the
Stove Co. team at the armory, Friday
evening, during the sixth inning when
the score was tie, because of objec-
ton to ruling Of the umpire.
The First Baptist church of this city
having paid note of $61s. burned it at
the morning service Sunday, the pas.
tor and Deacons Wellington White and
J. g. Calkins and Mrs. II. K. White
performing the ceremony.
Chas. Crane on the R. d. Smith farm
four and one.h half miles west and one
mile north of Owosso, brought 81 bags
of beans to Owoeso Monday, and re-
ceived 1925 90. They were taken as
hand picked beans at So 25 a bushel.
Among the good crops of the year is
the bean crop on County Treasurer
Richardson's farm in New Haven town.
ship, which is fsrmed by his sons Rob.
ert and Carl They had 90 acres which
threshed 326 bushels which were sold
for $4,000
Y. w. G. A. bazaar Friday afternoon,
Saturday afternoon and Saturday night
of this week. Membership reception
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, honoripg
members received during the contest.
Keep Nov. % open for this engagement.
Paul v. Gadola started fork Texas
Tuesday night to resume his place as
Sergeant in the Thirty second Intirm.
airy after a furlough Of thirty days.
Private Howard Merchant has an ex.
tension of fifteen days on his leave.
He came home when his mother died
recently.
Mrs. Mary Hathaway for many years
q resident of Corunna, died in Detroit,
Monday. She was the widow OF Isaac
Hathaway, and after his death lived
with her son, the late Charles Hatba-
way. until his death. One daughter,
Mrs. Della Hoover, and two sons. Fred
and William, all of Detroit. survive.
Elijah Barnes, aged 80 years, who has
been an invalid for the past three years,
died Monday night at his home in Ban
croft. Mr.. Barnes has lived in Bancroft
for many years and was veteran OF the
civil war. Deceased Is survived by a
widow and three children: Mrs. Grin
Britten, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
Chas. Barnes, all of Bancroft.
The annual bazaar of ST. Agnes guild
of the Episcopal church was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Mckenzie,
Hickory street. Friday evening. 1t was
largely attended, and good program
of songs end Rotations pleased these
present. solos were rendered by Rev.
w. r. Blachtord. Mrs. Leigh Christian
aud Earl Raxford, piano solos by Mrs.
DR.. Glasco,'k. Roy Eckerle and Lesion
Whitehead. and recitations by kath'
crime Weber and Lois Bronson.