The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-28
107 N. Washington Street. Owosso.

Miss Elizabeth Pond is spending the
week at her home in Ann Arbor.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Greenwalt, Dewey street, is sick.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Terry, Youngs street, Tuesday.
Master Frederick Gould sang solo at
the Congregational Sunday school, Sun
day.
Master Tavern Long, Corunna ave-
nue., is recovering from an attack of
diphtheria.
Miss Mabel Fish, of Mulberry street,
has gone to Toledo to work in her
uncle's store.
DIR. c. Mccormick and son, Colin,
left Tuesday for Ridgetown, Ont, to be
gone several days.
NJ S. Keller and family, of Grand
Rapids, were guests at the home OIL.
H. Keller yesterday.
John Schneider has closed his shoe
shop at 907 West Main street, and will
work for William Feindt.
Fred Jennette, State editor of the
DETROIT Journal, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in this city.
Roy Cheal, who recently came east
from Victor, Colorado is visiting
Charles Owen, formerly of Owosso, at
Buffalo
The college students and many other
residents of Owosso, who are living in
other cities, were home for Thanksgiv
ing week.
For the year ending July 81, 1902,
Todd & Company shipped $1O9, 800 worth
of hay out of the county-109S cars at
an average value of 800.
Misses Maude Gale, Anna Todd, and
Glynn Williams gave thimble party
Saturday afternoon at Miss Williams
home on West Oliver street.
The German church steeple, recently
damaged by lightning, has been re-
paired, despite the disadvantages of
cold weather and high wind.
The offertory solos at the Baptist
church, Sunday were my Pilgrim
age, Dudley Buck, and Love watches
Over All" Case, sung by Miss Lyon.
School District No 1, Owosso town
ship, is raising money for an organ. A
word social at George McKenzies Fri
day evening netted $1,000 toward the
fund.
A two days state farmers institute
will be held in Shiawassee county Janu-
airy IL and 10, 1903 The place of hold
ing the meeting has not yet been de-
cided on.
The price of soft coal at the mines to
farmers at St. Charles and vicinity, is
l So. 90 per ton. 1t was formerly $3.50,
was raised to $3.50, and then dropped
back to $500.
Owing to the fact that it cannot af-
ford to pay the rental of the armory the
Shiawassee county Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will have no poultry
show here this winter.
Frank Steggall, twelve year old son
of A. A. Steggall, was crushed between
load of baled hay and Albert Todd &
Company's warehouse, last week, but
was not seriously injured
The Little Giants of the Emerson
II coloo1 Toea,n1, MOS oo,,tain IafaataI
the Washington school football team
with Oral Fillinger as captain, Satur
day, winning by score of 6 to 0.
Kent & Angus are building IA new
tenant house for H. B. Sturtevant just
east of the ice Office on Comstock street
They are also putting up house for G
A. Baldwin on his lot ON Broadway.
E Over four tons of dressed poultry
were sent out by the American Express
Company, Saturday night, the larges
single shipment ever made. Those wh'
sent it were the Owosso and Bostol
Poultry Houses.
: Miss Belle Fisher, graduate of thu
) Owosso high school, has well executed
pen and ink drawing on the front cove
$ of the Wolverine, U. of M. weekly
Miss Fisher lives at Byron and attend
the University.
Miss Bertha Scruggs, of Flint, VIII
q often visits friends in this city, had
!, handsome exhibit of water colors a
; Allison g. Sons this week Mis-
/, Scruggs won $40 in prizes on her worl
at the state fair this fall.
0 In additionto the new two cent stamp
which will soon be issued by the post dc
d partment, two entirely new varieties G
: stamps will be printed and will be o
@ sale. One of these is an eight cen
v stamp. which will be adorned with
d picture of Martha Washington. Th
e other win be the 10 cent demon
# nation and is issud for use on registere
d mail to Europe. II win have pictur
of the late ex-President Harrison.