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

to July 10.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Setback, Tuesday.
Owosso Camp M. w. of A. has leased the
Grow hall over the postoffice now occupied
by the /. o. r.
Justice Newton Baldwin has been con-
fined to his house for several days by SER
ious heart trouble.
Rev. Albert Emmel has been attending
the meeting of the Evangelical Association
at Saline this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Miller have moved
into the house at 523 East Exchange street
formerly occupied by c. j. Matthews.
Mrs. A. l.. Arnold is entertaining her
sister, Miss Montford, of Blenheim, Ont,
who will spend the summer with her.
The Congregational Ladies Social Union
is planning to give Its annual Detroit excur-
sion Wednesday, August 1st Fare S1.25
children 65 cents.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Shckels left Monday
for trip around the lakes to the 500 and
Mackinac Island. Miss Blanche Tuthill &C
c0mpanied them.
Born, Wednesday, July 4th, son to Mr.
and Mrs. p. O. Fires, of Durand. Mrs.
Fires will be remembered by Owosso friends
as Miss Jessie Keagle.
The Ladies' Social Union of the Congre-
gational church will give their annual ex-
cdrsion to Detroit, Wednesday, August 1st.
Fare S1.25, Children 65
Married, Monday evening" July 2, at the
Episcopal rectory, In the presence of a few
friends, Mr. Ray Retain and Miss Eva
Powers, Rev. r. o. Cooper officiating.
Sunday July 18th, the Ann Arbor r. r.
will give another of its delightful excursions
to Toledo. Train leaves Owosso at a. m.
Fare for the round trip $1Oo. Returning
train leaves Toledo $50 p. m.
reciprocity agreement has been made
with Germany under the provisions of the
Dingley law, the announcement of the con-
Summation of the negotiations to that end
having been made from Washington Tues
day.
There will be an organ recital at the
Congregational church this evening for the
benefit of the Ladies Social Union Mr..
Howard Brown of Ypsilanti, the Organist,
will be assisted by Mr.. Fred Ellis, fue
baritone singer.
Mrs. S. A. Evans and daughter, Mrs. G.
I. Campbell and the two sons of the latter
are enjoying an outing at Mackinac where
they have been joined by Mr.. Campbell
who attended the meeting of the Nj. r.
N. A. at Charlevoix the week.
The north bound passenger train On the
Ann Arbor was deraled Friday evening
near Shepard by tree which had fallen
across the track. The engine and two for
ward cars were badly damaged and were
brought to the Owosso shops Monday for
repairs.
Mrs. Richard Powers died at her home
west of Bennington Monday morning. The
funeral services were held at ST. PauPs
church in this city Wednesday morning,
Rev. FIR. Slane officiating. Deceased was
thirty-two years of age and left besides
husband, five children, the youngest but
week old.
The body of Mrs. Ella Saunders who
committed suicide at Battle Greek last week
Y Thursday night, was brought to this city
Sunday morning and the funeral services
and burial took place later north of the
city. Mrs. Saunders was a daughter of
Mrs. Harriet Dingman living northwest of
this city.
VIM. Green, of the Central House had
the misfortune to lose his two thousand
dollar colt, Joe billiard, which died Satur-
day. The colt was one Of the handsOmest
ones ever brought to this city and gave
promise to be one Of the very speediest as
well. Horsemen and all interested In 6ne
horseflesh are sympathizlng with Mr.. Green
In his loss.
William K. Southworth and Miss Florence
Carr. the former Of this city and the latter
Of Lansing, were married at the Baptist
parsonage 10 Corunna by Rev. s. M.
Cramblet Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Southworth will make their home with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G..
Southworth, 2OS South Lansing street.
Jay and Ray Stinson were brought before
Justice McCaughna Monday on complaint
of Simon Howell and fined one dollar each
and costs for violating the bicycle ordinence.
1t now appears that in spite of the question
as to whether it was ever legally passed or
not, the ordinance must be regarded as
good law by any one who is not In a posi-
tion financially to carry the matter up to
higher court.
Bancroft friends of Wells Harvey will be
pleased to learn of his success In winning
the Hewitt prize of S55 offered for excel
lence of scholarship In the freshman and
sophomore years of the classical course at
OIivet college. 1t will also he remembered
that Wells took first honors In the class of
'96 here and also from Olivet's preparatory
department In '9s. He has NOT missed a
realization In all the fOur wears of bis wo,L