The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-11

PSHNOA WIN az LIN A-''@A ~ ." ~
days
Mrs Charles Hemphill, aunt of L. G.
Heyer died at her home in Detroit,
Monday.
Mrs. George Mcintosh recently under
went serious operation at Flint, and
is very sick.
Supervisor Charles A. Baldwin had a
smokers cancer removed from his lip
Tuesday. The growth resulted from
constant cigar smoking
The Estey Manufacturing Company
has recently put out some special styles
in advance of the regular spring styles.
Welte photographed them.
The fire department was called to
Dickerson street, Monday morning, be-
cause the stovepipe fell down and filed
house full of smoke No water was
thrown.
d. R. Salisbury's latest addition to
his glove factory is a razor-like knife,
which, operated by machinery, will cut
several dozen pairs of glove patterns at
one time.
One of d. M. Christians large show
windows was broken last week. A
small boy accidentally struck it with a
marble, which he had been rolling on
the awning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas M. Campbell have
moved to their farm-home near Laings-
burg. Since working continuously in
the shop, Mr.. Campbells health has
been very poor.
J. G. Branch's friends will be pleased
to hear that he is steadily recovering
mental and bodily strength. Mr..
Branch was stricken with paralysis
several weeks ago.
James E. Weeks was surprised by
more than fifty friends and neighbors,
Saturday evening. The occasion was
his sixtieth birthday. He received
some handsome presents.
Mary Stella Brockway died at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Brockway, S15 Queen street, Sun
day. Deceased was five years of age.
The body was inferred Tuesday at Hen
derson.
Mrs Emily Hadleys funeral occurred
Sunday from the residence of her
brother, David Brooks. The remains
were inferred in the Dewey cemetery.
Mrs. Hadley was 70 years of age and
had been sick year of heart trouble.
Judge Smith has handed down his
decision in the small pox bills case of tn e
village of Durand VS. the board OF
supervisor The court holds that the
county is liable under the statute for
the amount of d. A. G.. Cowles' bill,
$677.75
Wade Cadman writes home from To-
ronto, Canada where he recently went
to work in large dry goods store, that
he is very well pleased with his work
Selling goods there is much easier than
here, as it is not considered good man
ners to urge customers
William j. Herbison died Sunday al
Frankfort, where he had lived for the
past two years, prior to that time liv'
ing here with his sister, Mrs. Pease. He
was SO years of age. The funeral wa.
held Tuesday afternoon from the Co
runna avenue NJ. E. church.
1t appears that several other influen
tial ministers about the state applied to
Col. Robt. j. Bates for the chaplaincy
of the Third Infantry, and had many
endorsements to back up their claims
Owosso was highly honored, for the ap
pointment came unsolicited to Rev. G
II. Hanks.
A new black bass law now in effec
fixes penalty for taking the fish under
any circumstances within the close,
period. Game Warden Morse, however
assured an Owosso man who wrote hin
for information that taking fish &C
cidentally and returning to the water
shall not be construed as an offense.
Edward Thinner was helping tn
Owosso Cigar Co., move its goods to tn
corner of Main and Ball streets, Tues
day, when the horse took fright and ra
away. Thinner was thrown under TIN
horse which fell on him, breaking tw
ribs and bruising him very badly H
will recover but will be confined to til
house for weeks.
George w. Loring attended the funeI
al of an aunt, Mrs. Mary Mead, i
Hillsdale Monday. Mrs. Mead wa
feeding some birds from her window
and slipped and fell. Her arm wa
broken and had to be amputated. Sh
could not withstand the shock. Mr.
Mead was 81 years old.
The Pinafore cast, DR.. j. o. Parker
charge of the production, and the o.
l. orchestra, 30 people, go to Fenton O
the evening train tonight to put on I'll
production there. They will be accom-
panied by about fifty others. The part
will return on the passenger due
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