The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-18


OF her sister, Mrs. F. w. Smith.
Supervisor John Boutell and wife, o
Perry, We're in the city yesterday.
Saginaw races next week. Quite
crowd OF Owosso horsemen will attend
George Hilberg is home from Biz
mingham, Ohio, where hespent his vaca
ton
| W. M. Case has moved from 7Ol
Grand Ave. to No. GIG of the same
street
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis are spend
ing the week with their parents al
Howell.
Mrs. II. o. Rounds and son. Harold,
OF Detroit, are visiting at Mr.. John
Sprague's.
Rev. c. H. Hanks expects to spend
next week at his old home near Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
| Secy. 5. Dean, of Ann Arbor, looked
over the business affairs of the Gas Co.
yesterday.
Miss lvah Richardson was the guest of
Miss Mabel Corrigan, of Fenton the first
| of the week
The American Express building at
Owosso Junction has been rebuilt inside
and an Office added.
H. w. Holman left Tuesday evening
for business trip through Ohio for the
firm he represents.
Otto Wendt, carver at Factory A.
had all the fingers Of one hand hurt on
his machine on Tuesday.
The Shiawassee County Sunday
School Association has been invited to
meet at Henderson in October.
Rev. F. A. Stephens has resigned as
pastor of the Congregational church at
Perry. He may engage in business.
Mrs E. Davis left for her home at
Hillsdale on Wednesday, after visit of
two weeks at the home of her son, G.
w. Loring.
Miss Jordan, of Jackson, and Harold
Comstock, of Wilmington, Del, spent
this week with John Comstock, West
Main street.
Master Clarence Alfred Darling, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Darling, enter
tanned at McCurdy Park, Monday, in
honor of his fourth birthday.
Ralph Wagar, formerly in Lyon &
Hadsall's Office, has returned from
Texas, and is located at Fowlerville,
as agent under Fl. w. Conklin for the
New York Life.
William Barnes, Of the Ann Arbor
shops installed twenty horse power
gasoline engine at Chilson, the first of
the week, for the Toledo Sand Stone,
and Gravel Co.
Miss Clara Launstein, of Owosso
township, entertained a party of about
twenty young people from this city
Tuesday evening. Raspberries and
cream were served.
Eight men Of Estey Factory B struck
Saturday because James Farrell had
been discharged for laying off show
day. The places of the strikers were
filled without trouble.
The Ann Arbor Ry. is putting in two
large culverts just west of Corunna, to
prevent future washouts like those
which have wrecked their roadbed for
two successive summers.
E. B. Bliss, well-known pioneer of
Rush township, died on Tuesday at his
home, of paralysis, aged SO years. He
leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral occurred Thursday morning.
Rt. Rev. Bishop John H. Foley, of De-
troit, will dedicate the Catholic school,
to be opened in the Weidman building,
West Main and Cedar streets, on Sep
TENDER 1. The Dominican sisters will
conduct the school.
Through the influence of Congress
man J. w. Fordney, Seymour Hoyt has
been appointed tagger in the U. S.
bureau of agriculture at st. Louis Mo-,
and left for that city Monday to assume
his new duties.
Leslie Parker Charles J. Thorne,
Jay Matteson, HI. w. Conklin, Harry
Parker, Frank Conner, Ralph Sayles,
William Devereaux, William Barnes,
and Ray Virgins go to Frankfort in a
day or two for fortnight's camp.
The Catholics held an ice cream
social on the parochial school lawn,
West Main street, Tuesday evening,
and cleared large sum of money for
the school. The 0. L. I. band gave a
concert during the evening.
Several bids for sites for the public
building in this city have been forward
| ed to Washington during the week.
The bids are to be opened on Tuesday
next and it is hoped an inspector will be
sent here soon by the treasury depart
ment to select one of the sites offered.
Mrs. Eula Fitch was granted divorce
from her husband, Edgar Fitch, of
Newburg, on Monday afternoon. Bert