The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-06

Mrs Henry Chamberlain and son, Co
runna Avenue, are quite ILL.,
The Western Union offices are under,
going decoration and repainting.
Twin boys We're born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Cassius Grow, Ryan street.
n. Ward recently bought A. G..
Frey's meat market at $50 Corunna
Avenue.
The Federal Labor Union dominates
officers tonight, and elects next Friday
evening.
Since moving into the Wesener block;
l.. q. Tannehill has decided to keep his
store open Sundays.
A. B. Cook will attend meeting of
the Fenton and Argentine farmers club
at Fenton tomorrow.
Mrs. Jesse Lear has resigned her place
as bookkeeper for j. j. Davis. Miss
Maggie Gray succeeds her.
A. B. Cook, wife and son attended
the meeting of the Essex, Clinton Co.,
farmers club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Treadwell have
gone to Tacoma, Wash. Mr.. Treadwen
is working in factory there.
Gilbert willoughby, recently divorced
from his wife Eva, was married last
week to Mrs. Miner, of Vernon.
At its meeting Monday evening, the
council confirmed the special assessment
rolls for the Water street sewer.
William and David Hughes, of Port
land, called on Owosso friends this
week. The boys are on their way to
California.
The council will meet next Tuesday
instead OF Monday evening, as usual
The Wallace shows will be here Mon
day night and the city fathers mean to
attend.
The 0. L. /. Band needs about $400
to entertain the fifty bands which will at
tend the tournament here June 26, and
will soon begin canvass among the
business men.
Lewis Wittemeyer, a relative of Ira
G Curry, visited here this week on his
way from Boston to San Francisco Mr.
Wittemeyer is rising attorney of the
latter city
Mr.. Fred Emory Van Dyne and Miss
Josephine Eulalia McCaul will be
married Wednesday morning, June II,
at 10 o'clock, at the brides home on
Robbins street.
Charles Foote, the pop corn vendor at
Owosso Junction, has just finished re-
shingling the roof of his house. Mr..
Foote is completely blind, but put the
shingles on perfectly by the sense of
feeling alone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bryson accom-
panied party of Ovid people to Ionia
Wednesday to witness the ball game
between the club of that city and Green
vile. 1t was fine game, Ionia winning
by q score or 10 /.
Five of his intimate friends in this
city, H. S. Hadsall, John S. Haggart,
George A. Griffith, Aid A. L. Dens-
more, and DR.. Arnold, have sent G.. B.
Sickmon and his wife a beautiful five
piece silver tea set as a wedding present
DR.. Roach, Of Bennington, and Drs.
Shickle, Mccormick, and Burk, of
Owosso, held postmortem over the re-
mains Of Arson Hollenbeck, of Benning-
ton, Sunday. They found that death
resulted from complication of diseases.
Grand Trunk Baggageman Charles
Lahman collected S125 for excess
baggage during the month of May,
which eclipses previous records and
speaks well for the amount of passenger
traffic at Owosso. Mr.. Lahman's
heaviest ten hours work was the
handling of 1877 pieces of baggage one
day this week.
While coming west from Philadelphia,
this week, Mrs. W. G. johnson got
four cinders in her eye, one of them
burning the cornea very badly. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson were on their way to
Greenville, but they stopped here at
the residence of the lady's brother,
Charles M. Hamper, and DR.. Lamb re-
moved the cinders.
AS the result of quarrel over a
woman, George Brayton struck Howard
Hayt on the head with a stone Monday
night. Hayt's head was badly cut and
he was temporarily rendered uncon-
scious. Justice McCaughna fined Bray
ton $12 Tuesday for assault and battery,
and Hayt received money considera-
ton from Brayton for not pushing the
case.
"Spick, the annual published by the
seniors of the Owosso high school, is
offered for sale by members of the class
and others. 1t contains cuts of the
class, base ball teams and teachers of
the high school, besides write-ups of in
terest to friends of the schools. The
book is dedicated to David Franklin
Mertz, deceased former principal of the