The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Pratt were In De
troit Wednesday.
j. f, Wildermuth was in Grand Rapid s
Saturday on business.
Mrs. K. w. Woodward returned from
her Chicago visit last evening.
The Kaleidoscope Club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. II. p. White
Miss Anna Conant went to Detroit Tues
day to visit her sister Mrs. c. d. Stewart.
Joe Osburn entertained his cousin, Ralph
Hutchins of Chicago the first of the week.
George Priest has returned to his home
in Hancock after visit with Owosso rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. VanNess has returned from visit
of few weeks duration in Three Oaks and
Coldwater.
| Miss Meta Gould, of Riversdale, Ill :, is
spending the week with her mother, Mrs.
Nancy could.
A ten pound daughter was born to Mr..
| anu MIS- Dyioh hbapp az tuclt uOIut III
Chicago, Saturday.
Robert Gemmell is spending the week at
his home In the city taking few days va
cation after an extended commercial trip.
Mrs. Lyman FairmaD, formerly of this
city, fell on the steps OF her house in De-
trolt, Wednesday, fracturing several ribs.
Geo. T. Campbell, G. d. Stewart, DR.. ID
ii. Lamb, Henry Bartrem and A. H. North
way were in Detroit wednesday and Thurs
day.
| Mrs. K. 7. Austin was called to Ypsilanti
the latter part Of last week by the death of
an aunt. She was accompanied by her
daughter Marjorie.
Rev. Carlos II. Hanks will deliver the
baccalaureate address to the graduating
class of the high school In the Congrega-
tional church Sunday, June 3.
Geo. B. McCaughna spent Sunday in
Byron with his father who has been failing
In health for some time and has been mu ch
worse during the last few days.
The Owosso Sanitarium bath house has
been opened for business and number of
citizens are already ayalling themselves of
the services Of the experts In charge.
Arthur Shippy has resigned his position
as driver of the American Express wagons
and will take position with the Ann Arbor
Ry. Co. as store keeper. He is succeeded
by John Csrmody.
Henry Bartrem received on Tuesd ay the
fifteen hundred dollars which he was al
lowed by the state board Of auditors for the
injuries received by him on the day when
Company G left the city.
The teachers and pupils of the Emerson
school observed Arbor day Friday with ap-
propriate exercises, making provision for
future shade In the school yard at the same
time by setting out two trees.
NJ. Il. Seeley, who has been visiting rela-
tives In Calhoun county, near Climax, was
taken seriously Ill the first of the week.
His daughter Miss Edith Seeley left Tues
day evening to take care of him.
The number of the gradu ating class this
year up to the present time appears to be
thirty-four. There Is, however, nothing
certain about the number yet much de-
pending on the outcome of the next four
weeks.
DIR. Albert j. Frieseke Is expected home
tomorrow from Chicago, where he graduated
from the Northwestern College dental de-
partment, Tuesday. He will be accom-
panied home by his mother who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. U. M. Council, for
the past few weeks.
Two Ow0ss0 boys will soon be privileged
to write DIR. before their name Or M. ID.
after 1t Just as they prefer. John r. CARD
we'll graduates from the Detroit Medical
College next week, while Rey G. Mahaney
graduates from the medical department of
the University Of Michigan next month.
A letter received from Ed. j. Hunt und, r
date of the 2Sth ult., says that he expects 10
leave San Francisco where he now is to 20
to Cape Nome about the 21st. He will 20
in partnership with an old miner who has
already spent two years in Alaska and has
some valuable claims there. He says that
he Is we'll pleased with the west and thinks
the outlook for the summer is very bright
Mrs. Clarence M. Cady died at her home
on Mulberry street early Monday morning
of lung trouble, of which she had suf.
fered for the last two years. She was
sixty-ive years of age and had been resi-
dent Of this county for the last twenty five
years. The funeral services were held q,
the house Tuesday afternoon, Rev. j. p
Warner officiating. Interment In Oah
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cady is survived b.
husband and two sons.
Prof. Andrew G. Mclaughlin, of the Uni.
versity of Michigan, has Teen secured Il
deliver the address at the high school com.
mencement exercises, which will be hello
Wednesday, June 6;b. Prof. Mclaughlin
, occupies the chair of American history a
the University and is one of the most popu
, ular men on the faculty, taking promi men
part In the management of athletics wheI
, bor Ia nf az IN ba trAa &c