The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-12


DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Hume have beer
spending few days at Morenci
Frank Gillett is at st. Louis, under
going treatment for infammatory rheu.
| matism.
Miss Laura Stearns, of Henderson
has gone to Breckenridge, Mimi, to
teach school.
The Sanitarium has been closed and
Mr.. and Mrs Mork have gone to Their
home at Chesaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Danforth gave a
party Tuesday night for their guest,
Miss Danforth, of Detroit
Ormie Cornell and Miss Emma
Frieseke are visiting William Frieseke
at Sacramento, California
George Swarthout cut one of the
fingers of his left hand ON a carver at
Factory A last week.
John Maroney and wife, of Chicago,
have been visiting several days at Mr..
Maroney's old home near Burton.
A. L. Smith, of Howell, is book
keeper for the Owosso Carriage Co.
He is brother of Mrs. o. L. Davis.
John Cavanaugh is no longer manager
of the Johnson department stores shoe
business, having resigned his position.
Miss Addie Royce having resigned
her position at Hookway q Sons, Miss
Flossie Johnson is now in that firms
employ.
Arthur Spiess, who learned telegraphy
in the Western Union offices here, is
working for the Michigan Central at
Bennington.
Miss Lillian Robinson, of Grayling,
was guest, part of this week, Of her
sister, Mrs. M. j. Phillips East
Williams street.
Frank Smith pitched for Durand
against Flint, Friday, losing by score
of 4 to 0. Herman Smith played third
base for Durand.
The west Main street culvert for the
Chapman drain, broken in by the heavy
rains of last July, will be rebuilt during
the next ten days.
Arthur Wright, of Owosso, and Miss
Rebecca johnson, of Pontiac, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage in the
latter city last week.
A. M. Bentley and family and H.
Kirk White and family are home from
Canandaigua Lake, n. Y, the summer
home of Mr.. Bentley.
William Kemp, colored, formerly of
Owosso, is doing ninety days in the De-
troit house of correction for stealing a
gold watch at Lansing.
Frank Angevine, former Owosso
boy, is no longer Grand Trunk brake
man, but is working for the Pontiac
Spring & Wagon Works
Elmer and Edward Washburn, sons
of the alderman, have leased the
Thomas cider mill machinery, and will
set up mill on the Woodland site.
Mail carrier and Mrs. Charles Ellis
are in London, Ont, for visit. Will
liam Priest is on Mr.. Ellis route, and
Charles Lemon is carrying Mr.. Priests.
H. NJ Post is home from a visit at his
birthplace in Ohio. Among other things
he brought back was an account book
kept by his great grandfather 100 years
ago.
T. T. Graham has moved his family
from Grand Rapids to 407 Saginaw
street, Owosso. Mr.. Graham is travel
ing salesman for a Holland, Mich,
leather house.
Lawrence Gould has left the electric
road on which he has been working at
Wheaton, Ills, as electrical engineer,
and has gone to Sterling, Ills, at an in
crease of 800 per year.
Rev. Frank S. Lyon spoke on LES
sons From Labor Day at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. He said the
only blot upon the day was the fact that
the saloons were open.
w. S. Lamb, travelling salesman for
Hall Bros, Nichols d butcher Co., was
painfully bruised at Ithaca last week.
He was thrown out of a carriage by the
sudden jerking of the horse.
Miss Fannie Osborn goes to Detroit
Oct. to take course of study in the
Thomas Art school She finishes her
work tomorrow as bookkeeper for the
Owosso Paint 81 Wall Paper Co.
At Monday evenings council meeting
property owners along the alley at the
rear of Hall Bro. s store, presented re-
monstrance against paving it, such &C
ton they claimed, being unnecessary.
The three new National bank notes,
$50, $40 and s., have been received by
the local banks The larger denomina-
ton has picture of Hugh Mccullough
on the left side; the ten dollar note has
cut Of Pres Mckinley, and the five
cut of President Harrison.
Willard K. Warmer died at the resi-
dence of his niece, Mrs. S. G. Chavey,
Elliott street, Saturday, Of obstruction