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

Miss Daisy Willoughby has completed
her school work at Gaylord, and is
home for the summer.
Knapp & Smith have purchased a
new Rock Falls burial car. 1t is one of
the finest in the county.
Floyd Bailey, of Owosso, will begin
his duties as relief dispatcher for the
Ann Arbor about June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. McCaughna
have moved into their own home corner
of Oak and Exchange streets.
George H. Kinney, north Washington
street, cut his hand very severely Mon
day while sharpening some tools.
John Ross, of Elsie, will be tried be-
fore Justice McCaughna, Saturday, for
calling William Rourke bad names.
A large delegation from L. B. Quack-
enbush Post, G. A. r. will attend the
state encampmenta at Pontiac next week.
Eugene R. Holmes is home from a
trip to the far south. He was scaling
lumber for the Estey Manufacturing
Co.
The o. L. l. Band will give concert
at McCurdy Park Sunday afternoon.
The band expects to play at Durand
July A.
Mrs J. M. Curwood, who went to De-
troit several weeks ago for an operation,
has returned home, much improved in
health
Mr.. Ray L. Whiting, of Owosso, and
Miss Lenore DeLavergne, of Detroit,
were married at the home of the latter
last week
Ex-Ald. F. w. Smith has fifteen
Monaghan pheasants at his place,
recently Matched from eggs he procured
from the north.
VIM. Harris, DR.. A. NJ Hume, W. E.
Collins, j. w. Collins, Wellington
Travis, and DR.. P. S. Wilson were at
Linden fishing part of the week.
Miss Ada Parker, of the Owosso Saw
ings Bank, has received as present
from her brother, Major James S. Par
ker, of Flint, fine Regent piano.
Licenses have been granted Lewis
Siegel for saloon at Morrice, and Ed
ward Siegel for saloon at Shaftsburg.
This makes 33 saloons in the county.
The Michigan Arbeiter society will
hold its annual meeting at Grand
Rapids Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. Owosso Arbeiter
Verein will send several delegates.
Mrs. Joseph Freeman, who lives
north of the city, sails June "a on the
Hamburg American line from New
York City, for her old home in Ham
burg, where she will make long visit.
The graves of veterans buried in
Dewey, Bennington, Dynes, Goss, West
Haven and Henderson cemeteries, were
decorated Sunday afternoon, by delega-
tions from L. B. Quackenbush Post, G.
A. r.
The seventeen year locust, so named
because it comes once in seventeen years,
will it is expected invade Michigan this
week. There is no remedy for the pest,
although wasps and English sparrows
kill many of them.
Miss Lucia Rogers and George A.
Thomas were married last week by Rev..
Roe. They will reside for the present
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Rogers, $40 Glenwood Ave. The
groom is foreman of the glue room Of
Factory B.
While going to picnic north of the
city, Friday, the horse Niles Virgins
was driving got frightened and tried to
run away. Mrs. Virgins was thrown
out of the carriage, and was unconscious
for an hour from the shock.
Turnkey John L. Curtis, of the county
jail, and his brother Albert w. Curtis,
of Owosso, have purchased the furniture
business of W. A. Knight, at Corunna.
A. w. Curtis willmanage the store, and
will be assisted for some time by Mr..
Knight.
DR.. John Sweet, who defeated Sunday
base ball in Shiawassee county, has
notified Justice Coulson, of Springwells,
to prevent Detroit's American League
team from playing in his jurisdiction on
Sunday. If the law is enforced the
games must stop.
Frank Kent, of Shaftsburg, has just
returned from Kentucky. He sold ESQ,
600 feet of hard wood lumber to Owosso
and Corunna factories at net profit OF
o., 900. The lumber was brought from
Kentucky. Mr.. Kent will soon return
to start saw mill in the south.
E. p. Vandewater, Thomas P. Holler-
an, Henry Bartholomew and Miss E. M.
Thomas are in Grand Rapids this week
giving testimony before the circuit
court in the case of Buell. VS.. Grand
Trunk. The plaintiff claims damages
for injuries received at Owosso Junction
some months ago.