The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25

/
Chatham, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Learned are
moving to Detroit.
A nine pound son was born Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Luce.
Miss Jennie Mills, of Chatham, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Cadman.
Misses Orsa Wentz and Laura Green
are enjoying their vacation from Chris
tian's store.
Mrs. ]. S. Haggart and Mrs G.. W..
Sackrider go to California soon with a
party of Pontiac friends.
The o. L. /. band has purchased three
new Ballad horns and set of bells.
The latter instrument cost $40.
The council voted on Monday evening
to condemn portion of the Ann Arbor's
property to finish out the east end of
Cass street
Edward T.. Broffie, of the Ann Arbor
shops, fell from box car Saturday,
breaking several ribs and sustaining
severe bruises.
Headley Wickham, substitute clerk,
commenced work at the post Office Mon
day and will be employed ninety days
while the clerks are taking their vaca-
tions.
The city will here after refuse to pay
any bills for Dog Warden Holden to the
daily papers. Holden's dog advertise
ments were shockingly irreverent in
form.
William Messengers examination will
occur before Justice McCaughna, July
81. Messenger was caught in the act Of
picking pocket, show day, by Sheriff
Gerow,
John Miller, of st. Johns, was released
Monday on suspended sentence by JUS
tice McCaughna He was drunk
Maynard Redmon, of New Haven, paid
| the costs.
Miss Elizabeth Todd is very i'll,
threatened with nervous prostration,
and her marriage to Meron Sherman, of
North Baltimore, Ohio, has been in
definitely postponed.
Mrs. Charles H. Ray, formerly Miss
Anna Van Dusen, of Owosso, has re-
turned from Chicago to reside. Her
husband was recently killed in rail-
| road wreck in Chicago.
Fred E. Boylan, for the past three
years night operator at the Owosso
Junction, has gone to Lansing, where
he will be M. G. day operator. Dennis
Heney takes his place here.
Company H will be inspected tonight
by Inspector General Green, of Ypsi-
lanti, and assistant, at the armory.
The o. L. l. band will furnish music
for the inspection, which will be public.
The drain at the west end of Williams
street which has been washing away
the road bed and covering the flats near
the river with filth, will be tiled in soon,
and the roadbed held in place by stone
wall.
Archdeacon Sayres, of Detroit, con-
Quoted services at the Episcopal church,
Sunday morning, Rev. r. o. Cooper be.
ing absent on his vacation. DR.. r. J.
Tick and G.. M. Whaley sang well in
the solo work.
Assistant Postmaster Crawford has
been busy for for week inspecting the
several carrier districts of the city.
Some changes will be made in the same,
which it is hoped will give better ser
| vice to the city.
A former Owosso concern, the Vincen,
Valve Co., Of Sandusky, has been sued
for 1885, 900 by an employee who received
serious injuries from belt He claims
to be permanently incapacitated, and
charges the firm with negligence.
Nelson Perics was badly injured OF
May "a, when a powerful current o.
electricity from one Of the o. & c. E
Co.. wires overfowed onto telephon,
|, wire he was repairing and hurled him t.
the ground. 'Perica may sue the o. 6
G. E. for the amount Of his doctor bill
$780,
u d. II. Traphagen, who has bee,
mourned as dead by Owosso and Fentor
/ friends; is very much alive. He wa
supposed to have gone down with tn,
, steamer Jennie, outward bound from
Seattle to Nome. The Jennie is SAT-
! however. The ship had been carried
far out of its course by an ice foe.
i G. J. Thorne, Jay Matteson, Lesli,
Parker, H. w. Conklin, Frank Conner
Harry Parker, William Devereaux, Ra,
, Virgins, Ralph Sayles, Fred Walton
: VIM. Barnes, w. T. Fillmore and fami
!, ly, and Mrs. Charles Graham, ar
among the Owosso people who will b
at Crystal Lake for the next few weeks
D The Owosso heirs Of the Cronk estate
o situated in Holland, have received