The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-30
1 BUY YOUR
DRUGS
OF
Sprague & Co,
4o7 N. Washington Street. 0wosso

Miss Edith Good is home from a stay
of several months at Dayton
Fred Wright, of 415 Park street, has
moved onto farm near Burton.
Harriet Ball, of Henderson, widow of
Lewis Ball, has been granted pension
ofI$12 per month.
w. H. AFFORD is building large hay
sheds on his land on West Main street
near State street.
The Baptist Sunday schools will give
a Shakesperean entertainment at the
church parlors June A.
Tod Kincaid has drill at work on
the Fisher farm north of the city, and
expects to find coal.
D. R. Salisbury's glove and Logging
factory started Monday morning with a
good force of employees.
Artist Fred G. Frieseke is home from
a stay of four years in Paris. He will
remain here all summer.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gray, who resides on the
Gould farm east of the city
James Melville has returned to Owes
so after a six years absence. Most of
the time was spent in Honolulu.
Rev S. A. Strawn has sold his pro-
perty at SIS East Williams street to
Mrs. Lucy A. Tyler, of Morrice.
The Modern Woodmen degree team
has received sixteen fine new uniforms,
to be used the first time today in the
parade.
W. B. Shipley, formerly in the Owes
so Carriage Co.'S Office here, is night
operator for the Grand Trunk at Wood
stock, Ont.
A counterfeit silver dollar, of the
date 1882 has made its appearance in
this city. The dollar is light, but very
well made.
John Slingerman, J. Varco, Leslie
Shuster and John Crane, all living in
the. vicinity of Owosso, are building
fine new barns.
Three head of cattle belonging to G.
H. Cossitt were struck by falling tree
on his farm west of the city, recently,
and killed The loss is $125
A runaway horse smashed Hall Bros
awning and a large amount of stone
ware on the walk recently. The owner
of the horse paid for the damage.
Principal j. w. Failor, of the Wash
ington school, will not be here next
year. He gets similar position at
Jackson with an increase of salary.
Prof. Edward E. Taylor has accepted
his position in the Mercell, California
schools for next year at an increase of
salary. Prof. Taylers home is in Owes
So
Crystal Lake 400" is the name of
the Ann Arbor observation car now be-
ing painted in the shops here and soon
to be put into commission between
Beulah and Frankfort:
Fitzpatrick & Pierpont have been
granted judgment of $500 for Hirth
Krause & Co., wholesale shoe dealers Of
Grand Rapids, against John Salisbury,
of Owosso. The claim is ten years old
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Mr.. Leroy Whitney Todd
and Miss Anna Augusta Dewey, at the
home of the brides parents, Reading,
Mass, on Thursday evening, June 10.
Payne Bros. worked nearly all night
Tuesday, keeping bonfires alight, hop
ing to save the large tracts of tomato
plants which had just been put in, from
the frost. They were partially success
full
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Gaylord went to
Elsie recently, picked up the rural car
rier, and took him on his 81 mile delivery
journey in little less than three hours.
Autos seem to be practicable for rural
delivery.
w. R. Hookway has traded a farm
near Grass Lake to A. E. Palmer of
Norvell, formerly of Owosso. Mr..
Hookway comes into possession of two
houses and lots on River street, at the
end of Elm street.
Mrs DeVoist and Mrs Henry Houck
entertained the w. G. T. u, Tuesday
at the formers home, in honor of their
joint birthday anniversary Lunch was
served, and the Union gave the hostesses
each fine bouquet.
Arthur @. Ross, an insurance agent
who resides on a farm eight miles west
of Owosso was arrested at the 500 re-
Gently, and is in jail at Flint for obtain
ing money under false pretenses of
Darwin G. Smith, of Flint
DIR. John F. Cardwell has gone to
Grand Rapids where he will be associat-
ed with DIR. Kelly, surgeon of st. Mary's
hospital DR.. Cardwell will take the
older physicians general practice, and
has bright prospects for a professional