The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Additional Local.

r K. II. Dudley's creamery building is beini
re-painted.
DIR. j. b. Dowdigan spent Sunday il
Ann Arbor.
Fletcher II. Connor LETT Wednesday Il
make weeks visit in Detroit
Mrs. Geo. III. Warren returned from
visit at Howell. Monday morning.
w. Fl. Powers has rented the hotel a
Perry and will take charge Sept. LIST.
Mrs. Chas. Malisky and children returned
yesterday from months visit in Richmond
Judge Daboll, of st. Johns, has beer
secured to deliver the Grafton in this city
on Labor Day.
Mrs. ii. b. Gates went to Traverse City
Tuesday to visit her son, Mortimer b
Gates.
Mrs. DR.. Crum and daughter, Miss Paul
Inc. and Miss Mayme Hoyt, return today
from weeks stay at Pine Lake.
Miss Grace Burhans returned to her home
In Saginaw, Wednesday evening, after a
visit with Miss Blanch Burhans.
Miss Edith Cooper is taking weeks va
cation from the cashiers desk at Hall Bros. !,
and is visiting friends near Ovid.
Fred c. Frieseke expects to leave Monday
for New York to resume his work in il
lustfating for the metropolitan papers.
Mrs. e. w. Woodland left Tuesday for
Mackinac Island, where she will be the
guest of Miss Edna Marshall, of CorunDa.
The class of '95 Owosso High School met
with Miss Mildred Mann at her home on
east Exchange street Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Myra Buckminster and Mrs. Samuel
Willis went to Thompsonvile Tuesday,
where Mr.. Willis is looking after his saw
mill.
Miss Hattie Crippen, of Ann Arbor, at
one time teacher of the eighth grade at the
Central School, is the guest of Miss Edith
Hartshorn this week.
3. S. Hopkins returned from visit to
Coldwater, Tuesday. He goes to Menomi-
nee next week to begin work as teacher of
the sciences in the high school in that city.
At business meeting of the Baptist
church held last evening unanimous call
was extended to Rev. Carey V. Northrop,
of Wooster, Ohio, who occupied the pulpit
last Sunday.
One load of thirteen people disembarked
from farm wagon yesterday afternoon by
Hall Bros. grocery store. They had driven
forty miles and were going to attend the
camp meeting.
A. d. Whipple and family left Wednes-
day for Detroit, going to Cleveland from
that city In the evening. They will spend
abeut a week in the latter city visiting Mrs.
Whipple's sister,
Chas. E, Filkins, of Burton, has been en-
gagged as principal of the Emerson school.
Mr.. Filkins is graduate of the University,
has travelled in Europe and has had expert
ence in teaching. He will make a good
man for the position.
A earnestly in the shape of fine healthy
raspberry bush about three feet tall and
growing on tree about ten feet from the
may be seen west of the NJ. Z.
church. The bush is growing in the decayed
hollow where limb was once cut off, and
Is healthy looking.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Converse left yester-
day for their new home in Beloit, Wis,
where Mr.. Converse will have charge of the
city schools. This Is the city in which
Beloit College is located, and the fact that
1t is college town will doubtless add great
~ to the pleasures of the year.
There were many persons who felt an
keen sense of sympathy stirred
up in them yesterday afternoon, when the
news was spread that Pauline, the little FIVE
months daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M.
Roth had died at half past one. The child
had been seriously i'll only since eleven
o'clock the night before Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth and Mr.. Geo. X, Black, who almost
idolzed the child, have the sympathy of the
entire community in their loss. The funer-
al will be held at the home at 1890 tomor-
row morning.