The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
Postmaster Epson, OF Durand, is In the

Postmaster Epson, Of Durand, is In the
city today.
Fred Sutherland has. accepted a position
with ID. M. Christian, ,,o,.,.- 49,,
The school children deposited ssh. al
the Citizens Savings Bank Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Parker, of Saginaw,
are visiting their son, DR.. j. o. Parker.
The Eiks have purchased linen, silver
ware and china for their banquet hall.
R. Lord and Miss Ethel Mclean spent
Sunday at the home of the former In Byron.
The Modern Woodmen paid Mrs. John
Perica. on Thursday. the $4,000 for which
her husband was Insured In the order.
The painters and paperhangers Of the city
will meet In the cigarmakers' hall on
Wednesday evening to organize union.
Rev. Frederick Strong was In Howell
this week, where he delivered an address
to the Livingston County Pioneer Associa-
ton.
Mr.. w. II. Launsteln has sold Mr.. Harvey
Stanlake's farm west. of Owosso to Mr..
Fred Sutherland, who will take pos session
in the spring.
The Rddell lectures, to have been given
next week at the Methodist church, are
postponed. Mr.. Riddell Is Ill at Lansing
with brain fever.
Hon. Frank II. Watson will 20 to Detroit
this evening to attend meeting of the
auxiliary committee of the State League OF
Republican Clubs on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Blair, of Lansing,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Dewey over Sunday. Mr.. Blair is a clerk
in the cffice of the auditor general.
Frank A. Bement has sold the Ovid
Register Union to W. j. Martin, of that
village. Mr.. Bement has conducted the
paper successful for over eight years.
Miss Sadie, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, and sis'ec of William, Harry,
Allie and May Thompson, died at Detroit
Thursday. The remains were brought TO
this city last evening for interment.
Mrs. A. w. Hookway gave a costume
whist party to forty friends Thursday
evening. j. b. Sullivan and Miss Grace
Todd won first prizes, c. E. RIgley Jr.,
and Mrs. II. l.. Crosby consolation prizes.
The annual meeting of the State Associa-
Of tootn -
w. Parker. of this city Is president, Is to be
held in Lansing Feb. 4 and 5. Mr.. Parker
sent out the program for the meeting this
week.
r P. Smith, grandson of j. T. Moxley,
Owosso township, is spending few weeks
at the latter's home. Mr.. Smith is a men,
Der Of Company d, U. S. Engineer Corps,
and returned Dec. 90 from the Philippines.
Mrs. Garrison and SOD, Walter Garrison,
were given a surprise at their home on
Stinson street, Friday evening. Col.
Moyses, In behalf of the company, pre-
scented Mrs. Garrison with fine oak
rocker.
Dr. Ambrose G. Cowles, of Durand, has
begun suit for $40, 200 against the Grand
Trunk Railway. DIR. Cowles claims 10
have been permanently injured last wintt I
by falling on a defective sidewalk at the
Grand Trunk depot, Corunna.
The Boston LADIES' Symphony orchestra
gave the finest concert of the season at the
armory Thursday evening. Nearly Loco
people were In attendance. The work OF
G .rl GRANGE, basso, was pleasing feature
OF the entertainment
The Foresters and their Companion Court
installed officers Wednesday evening,
Alonzo Crane acted as installing officer
DR.. A. l.. Arnold was POSTMASTER at the
banquet. Music and speeches by members
of both organic atoms followed.
Rev. John Jay Lewis paid his second
visit TO Owosso Tuesday evening, appearing
at the armory in the closing number, frs
series, Peoples Lecture Course. He hat
photographs of the famous Oberammer
gau Passion Play, and moving pictures Of
| eCCuco III uuu utouuu tuo lituo DhtNhtlhi
village. The entertainment was thoroughly
delightful and was given the closest atten
ton by the large audience.
| Miss Hannah Admir-, of this city, ant
William j.. Warren, OF Ypsilanti, wer'
married at the Baptist patronage by Rev
f. 8. Lyon Wednesday. The bride Is ,
sister Of Mrs. Lyman Cooper, Chipmar
street. Mrs. Warren has been employed a
the Wilermuth House the past year. Mr.
Warren is assistant superinter dent of tn
ID. Y. & A. A. electric road. They will
reside at Ypsilanti.
At a recent meeting of the Antrim
Farmers Club, Mr.. A. j. Bristol gave tn
following statement of the expense, etc.
of growing five acres OF sugar bets: Weed
ing and thinning, $50 90; narrowing, $3.50
harvesting, $45 81; hauling, SIS so; seed
81 25; freight, $50 90. The profit wa
500 Al, which he thought was not yer
bad for acres. He thinks that with hi
experience this year he will be able to rails
beets cheaper In the future.
The first annual charity ball at th
Armory Friday evening, netted the Dorca
Home about SIPS. Something like Is
couples took part In the dance. Maste
l Nit. l. .u,t,