The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-08-16


Miss Lizzie Haupt is visiting friends il
Ann Arbor.
Miss Ernestine Dimmick has returned
from her visit In New York.
J. @. vanCamp returned from bushes:
trip to GreenviIle, Wednesday.
Miss Mable Mack entertained the M. e
church orchestra Tuesday evening.
Louis e. by Louis Napoleon took record
of 2:lSA at Port Huron this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Flicklnger, OF Perla,
Ark, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Miner and daughters
leave today for an outing at Bay View
Mrs. II. Il. Stever will leave on Monday
to join her husband at Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Flora Jones, OF Tallmadge, Ohio.
Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Hanks.
Mary K. James. of Ovid, formerly of this
city. has been granted widows pension Of
$12
w. K. Brown, of Lapeer, high chief
ranger OF the Foresters of Michigan, was in
the city yesterday.
Have you wondered why 1t Is that the
poundmaster takes nothing but pups and
small dogs to the pound?
. Mrs. 81. ID. Lyon entertained a party of
ladies' at her home yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Fred Lyon, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Andrews are prepar-
ing to remove to Parshallville to reside.
Mr.. Andrews is in poor health at present.
The work of constructing the toll line of
the Union Telephone Co. from this city to
Holly will be commenced in about ten days.
Mrs. s. A. Evans, Mrs. G. T. Campbell
and sons left yesterday fer Saginaw to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Lewis for few
days.
Mail Carriers Stanard and Loring expect
to spend next week at the st. Clair Flats.
Substitutes Lemon and Clarke will fill their
places.
w. S. Beebe received an order on Tues
day from A. II. Tucker, the poultry Judge,
for pair of exhibition White Wyandotte
chicks.
The examination, of Geo. Cute, Peter
johnson and VIM. Drebenstedt, arrested on
complaint of Marshall Ross for violating
the liquor law, have been adjourned to Oct.
lst.
Henry Bartrem and H. E. Odeli, of Sault
Ste Marie, came home from camp with the
of Co. b for visit with friends
and relatives. The boys are members of
the 500 company.
Married, by Rev. c. n. Hanks at the
parsonage, on Tuesday, Mr..
Frank 81. Angevine and Miss Bertha Juhl,
both OF this city. They will go to Pontiac
to reside, Mr.. Angeyine having accepted a
position there.
The household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. 81. Beach have been shipped to
Toledo, where Mr.. Beach has been employ
ed for some time. Mrs. Beach and daugh-
ter, Winnie. are visiting in Mason and will
soon go to Toledo.
II. K. White, wife and son, and Miss
Fannie Crawford left yesterday morning
for Toledo to take the boat for lake trip
to Macknaw and return. They were
joined at Detroit by Prof. and Mrs. Frank
E. Converse, who will go by lake to Chi
cago.
Warren Plerpont and DR.. Sutherland. of
this city, have each agreed to take $500
worth of stock in the proposed beet sugar
factory, while several farmers have SUBJ
scribed for smaller amounts. J. II. Lave
rock and others will begin an active canvass
for the sale of stock within a few days.
F. L. Whiting, former superintendent of
the Owosso Carriage Co., is spending the
week with his family here. He has been
employed as superintendent of carriage
company in Ottawa, ILL.,, but has resigned
to accept similar position at a better sal.
airy with the Pontiac Spring and Wagon Co.
s. B. Daboll, of st. Johns, special agent
Of the rural free delivery service, made
very pleasant call on THE TIMES while in
the city Monday en- route to Traverse City.
He will spend some time in the eleventh
district inspecting the 35 routes petitioned
for in that district, after which he may pos
sib,y be able to do some work IN this dis
trict.
IL person did not care to see the sights,
disgusting and otherwise, which were pre-
sented to audiences in Owosso during the
street fair he was not compelled to, but the
of new brand of cigars have Of
tended the public eye this week in such
manner that no person can avoid noticing
the same. 1t may seem good stroke of
and may appeal to some as
yooi Joke but 1t Is In very poor taste to say
the least and does not come far short OF be-
ing even insulting to the general public and
10 the many persons on whose sidewalks
the signs are conspicuously printed.
c. II. Derham, of COrunna, is enthusi-
astcally in favor of the attempt to secure
A beet sugar factory for this vicinity. Mr.
Derham has grown sugar beets for three
years, putting in FIVE acres the first year,
for which he received S45 an acre after pay
ing for the seed; the second year he put in
led acres, which brought $50 an acre; this
year he has twenty-five acres for which he
has already refused an offer of $50 per acre.
Mr.. Derham has kept close account of the
expense of raising the beets and estimates
that the same is So per acre more than that