The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-11
Local News.

Joshua Albro. of Owosso, has been
granted an increase of pension.
H. S. Hadsall attended meeting Of
the asylum board in Kalamazoo this
week
The Vernon Eastern Stars will be
entertained by Abigail Chapter here on
April 25.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey, Glenwood
avenue.
DR.. Rudolph Tick will sing solo at
the Congregational Sunday school Sun
day morning.
The DR.. w. G. Hume farm of forty
acres near Corunna has been sold to
Charles Keelin, of Owosso.
Loren Curry, eleven years old, of
Middletown, may lose two fingers as the
result of getting them in some cogs,
Sunday.
| Mario Stevens, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, broke his right
collar-bone, Tuesday, by falling down
stairs.
Mrs. A. E Stanhope was given fare
well reception by the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows at her home on Tuesday
evening. She leaves soon for Chicago.
Hon. Frank H. Watson appears to be
the logical candidate for attorney
general. His prospects for the nomina-
ton are growing every day.-Corunna
Journal.
Clarence Somers, who recently sold
out his tailoring business here and took
up quarter section of land near Minot,
N. D., finds the west cold and cheerless.
He will soon return home.
Mr.. Fred Stanlake and Miss Della A.
Post, of Burton, were married at c. d.
Horizons, Owosso township, Wednesday
evening, by Rev. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanlake will reside near Burton.
The class of 1902 Owosso High School,
will undoubtedly graduate the largest
number in the history of the schools.
The largest class to date is 36. In the
present class there are Al members.
Mr.. Fred Wright and Miss Lucy
Ferris, both of Owosso, were married
Saturday evening by Rev. j. P. Warner.
They will live at AIT Park street. Mr..
Wright is Carriage Works employee.
Mrs Fred Osborn will entertain the
Congregational Social Union and their
friends next Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock at thimble party. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Lamfrom, Mrs. G. NJ.
Graham and Mrs. Morris Osburn
Do not fail to call on the old reliable
specialist DR.. Munich at National Hotel
Thursday, May list. No matter what
your disease or weakness he will
guarantee all cases he takes, so you run
no risk. See add PAY WHEN
CURED.
The Circuit Court granted the follow
ing divorces Wednesday, then adjourned
until April 15 Mary Z. VS.. John w.
Soper, Sarah J. VS.. Malcolm McQuaig,
and George VS.. Emma BiXby. DEGREES
taken by M. V. B. Wixom, of Bancroft;
Edith S. VS.. William Smith, decree
granted on plea of Attorney D. M.
Wells, of Coldwater.
The use of Prince, the fire depart.
ment horse, has been allowed Il. d.
Dewey, who can keep him till Dec. 1.
The old horse celebrated the possession
of a new home by running away with
Mr. Dewey on East Main street, We'd
nesday. Mr.. Dewey was rendered I'M
conscious and was severely bruised by
being dragged several yards along the
street.
The cooperative creameries at Ben
nington, Kerby, and Henderson are
having fight for their lives since E. F.
Dudley has offered to pay within two
cents per pound of the market price for
butter, for butter fat shipped to his
factory here. The creameries cannot
well stand such competition and may be
pushed to the wall.
The Durno- Emmett Combination at
tracted eleven hundred people to the
Armory on Tuesday evening, and gave
the best entertainment on the Peoples
lecture course. Durno is a magician,
and clever one. Emmett isa comedian,
musician and ventriloquist. On Thurs
day evening, Melvin Robinson, imper-
senator, presented David Garrick," toa
large audience. This closed the course
for the season.
The committee on streets and side
walks of the common council disbursed
500, O625 so last year. Aid. Warren
Pierpont thinks this too large sum
for one committee to handle, and has
introduced resolution into the. council
asking that it give way to two bodies;
a committee on streets and alleys and
committee on sidewalks and cross-walks.
Aid. Washburn, as chairman of the
committee in question, objects The
new council will pass upon the resolu-