The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-06
Additional Local.

Aouiuoudi koSsAs
Seymour Hoyt left Wednesday for Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit his father.
Miss Maud Frazer is visiting relatives at
Plymouth.
Prof. G. r. Brandl and Postmaster Stew
ems, of Perry, called on THE TIMES yester-
day.
Mrs. M. II. Reynolds went to Bay City
yesterday afternoon to make weeks visit
with her mother.
Bruce Bartlett Is very low and constantly
failing. He is suffering from tuberculosis
of the brain.
e. NJ. Jordan and Miss Jordan returned
Thursday morning from visit with VIII
Jordan and family, who reside near Toledo.
Mrs. Robt. Gemmell and daughter Jessie
returned Wednesday evening from Detroit
Roy Knapp was called to Reese Wednes-
day by sickness in the family of his sister,
E. F. Dudley and family returned We'd
nesday evening from an outing at Frankfort
Miss Nettie Dimon, living on River street.
gave very delightful birthday party to a
number Of her friends Saturday evening.
Various sports and games were INDUCED In
and good time was enjoyed by all.
G. w. Starr, wholesale dealer in cigars
and tobacco, reports fine increase in his
business so far this year, compared with the
same time last year.
County treasurer Colby has paid out over
81, 900 on sparrow orders during the past
seven months.
The Corunna Coal Go. is having more
business than it can care for since the coal
strike commenced. Many new customers
have been secured who will remain as per-
manent patrons. The company received
letter Saturday from M. A. Hanna & Co.,
of Cleveland, asking for prices.
Miss Fannie Bartrem is in the city to
spend the most of the remainder of her va
cation, when both she and her sister, Miss
Anna Bartrem, will return to Albion and
resume their work in the city schools.
F. E. Converse goes to Port Huron Mon
day to conduct ten days institute.
Mrs. G. Butterfeld arrived home Tuesday
from her California visit. She is now
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Laverock at their Linden camp.
Mrs. W. E. Mckenzie has been quite sick
during the past week. Her son Glen is also
sick, threatened with typhoid fever.
The Adventist have commenced putting
up tents and getting the grounds ready for
their annual camp meeting.
Mrs. Moses Mix continues in very poor
health.
Mrs. Charles Rubekam and two children
returned Wednesday afternoon from a
weeks visit at Cleveland.
Mrs. G. E. Wheelock and two sons left
Wednesday for Peoria, ILL.,, via Grand
Haven and the lake.
The Misses Belle Foster, Nellie Dens-
more, and Emma Frieseke, and the Messrs
Bert Densmore and Walter Upham are
camping at Lake Linden this week.
General Manager Ii. w. Ashley, of To-
ledo. was in Owosso Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon.
W. II. Garrett, of Springfield, Ohio,
is expected in the city tomorrow to meet his
family who are visiting at Mrs. McCarty's,
on Cedar street.
Henry Frombey, Of Fairfield, died at his
home in Fairfield, Saturday, aged "a years.
Silver was quoted at 56% cents an ounce
in New York yesterday, which made the
silver in standard dollar worth but 43. SS
cents. Wheat in the same market reached
$50.
The pension of Warren Ii. Smith, of
Burton, has been restored and an increase
granted him.
The Corunna Stars defeated the Perry |
club yesterday by score of Is to 9.