The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-07-13

In Vaudeville
Miss Emma Lawrence returned Tuesd day
from visit at Dundee.
Mrs. NJ. Sells left Friday for visit In
London and ST. Thomas, Ontario.
Miss Frances Jones attended the wedding
of cousin at st. Charles Wednesday.
Miss Name Mason has been the guest of
Laingsburg relatives during the week.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter and daughter, Gail,
are spending the week with Byron rela-
tiyes.
Master Gerald Gould, of Buffalo, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Gould.
Miss Phoebe Fairchild, of the Sagina W
schools Is the guest of her sister Mrs. VIM.
Broad.
l.. K. Woodland and son, Fred B. Wood
ard, have been enjoying a trip about tn Q
lakes this week.
Mrs. M. Rindge has returned to her HON 9
on Saginaw street after visit of several
months In Alma.
The Kaleidoscope Club held meetin &
at the home of Mrs. R. w. Crawford Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. 8. b. Pitts returned the first of tn Q
week from visit at the home of her par =
ents in birmingham.
Rollon Lord is taking his annual vaca :
ton from the postofice and is the guest of
his parents at Byron.
Geo. P. jenkins, formerly of this city but
now of Jackson, was the guest of old
Owosso friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Dewitt left Tuesday
for Brattleboro, VT, to make an extended
visit with their relatives.
The Vincent Valve Company is shut
down this week. The plant is to be moved
to Sandusky, Ohio, in October.
Mrs. Eta Sparks and daughter Erman-
elda, of Detroit have been the guests of
Mrs. R. w. Crawford this week.
G. F. North and G. w. Jennings have
been attending the state undertakes con-
vention In Grand Rapids this week.
Hamblin & Crawford have sold the Stew
art house on the corner of Saginaw and
Goodhue streets to George Springer.
Paul Cooper has been visiting brother
In Detroit this week. He was joined by
his father, Rev. R. o. Cooper, on Tuesday
evening.
Prin. A. j. Cadman and family have
gone to Orion to spend some time at the
summer assembly. Mr.. Cadman will teach
at the assembly.
A. B. Sell, Ann Arbor agent at Elsie,
and Miss Josie Griffin, of this city, were
married Sunday at the home of the bride,
on Dickerson street.
Rev. Paul j. Kionka and family went to
Saline Monday evening to attend the weeks
session of the Evangelical Lutheran As
ISOLATION at that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Foster of Mt. Pleas
ant, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Fos-
ter in this city Wednesday, on their way to
the Grand Rapids convention.
Chas. Lawrence returned from Cryst al
Lake Wednesday evening for ten days
visit at home before going back to the lake
for the balance of the summer.
w. l.. Parker placed dark Barre monu-
ment over the grave of Will Simmngton In
Oakhill Cemetery, Monday. The stone has
the inscription, ''Co. G, 93i Michigan Vol
unteers" cut on it.
The refunding of the $4,000 water
works bonds was completed in Detroit Sat-
urday when the new bonds were turned
over to the Chicago banking firm of De-
witt, Tumble & Co.
Morrice village sustained a severe loss
Wednesday morning before daylight when
the grist mill and electric light works were
burned to the ground. The loss was about
ten thousand dollars with no insurance.
John Werner one of the Vincent Valve
Company's best blacksmiths has decided to
open shop for himself in Owosso rather
than go to Sandusky with the Company.
He expects to open blacksmith shop on
East Main street.
M. II. Knapp went to Grand RAPIDS
Tuesday to attend the state under,akers'
to buy stock for Knapp &
Smith and to visit his SOD, Byron, who was
In Grand Rapids looking up furniture for
the firm for which he works in Chicago.
Mr.. Smith. of Knapp & Smith, was also in
Grand Rapids yesterday ard part OF
Wednesday.
Rev. w. T. Woodhouse, who occupied
the Baptist pulpit in this city last Sunday,
will occupy the same pulpit again next Sun
day. In the morning he will speak on the
subject, "Love-Sight" and In the evening
on the subject, "The Gospel and the Social
Question" Mr.. Woodhouse will be pleased.
as will also the members of the church. To
see as many of his old friends from about
the county at the services as can be in at
tendance. Last Sunday there were a num-
Der who came from some distance to see and
hear him once more.
The case of Anna Youngs vs.. the
Owosso & Corunna Traction Co. was dis
missed from court Tuesday morning on the
ar und toIap hx Tho