The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-25


ship, is i'll with pneumonia.
George Root and family. of Brant,
have moved to 905 Adams street.
Newton erich, of Holly, is working
in the Grand Trunk freight Office in
Owosso.
Rev. J. P. Warner preached Sunday
evening at the First NJ E. church on
The Living God"
A sacred concert was given at the
Baptist church, Sunday evening, and
was largely attended.
Martin WEIGH will soon return from
California to work at the Michigan
Central freight Office here.
Mrs. Julia F. STARTS recently present
ed the Kings Daughters $25, for which
she has their hearty thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sweet now live
in the house on Bradley street formerly
occupied by DR.. Sweet and family.
George Whitney, of Estey Factory
A, was called to Morley, Mecosta
county, this week by his mothers i'll
ness
Mrs. Mary Won Kanzler, lecturer and
test medium will again be at the A. O..
U. w. hall on Sunday, April 27th. Ad
mission ten cents.
A sacred concert was given at the
Baptist church Sunday evening, Mrs.
Van Ness, Miss Lyon and James Nc
Lean were the soloists.
The Stanton Truck Co. moved
Austin Dredge's household goods here
from Chesaping, Tuesday, to house
on East William street.
Miss Julia Deane, one of the teach
ers at the Central school is in Emporia,
Kansas, with her brother looking for
an uncle who recently disappeared.
The ladies of the Maccabees gave an
entertainment at the Armory, Wednes-
day night, the feature of which was an
exhibition drill. The ladies Melted $35.
Miss Emma Carey, who received her
business education at the Owosso Bust
ness College, is now earning $45 per
month as stenographer at Tower, N. d.
Miss May Ferris and Mr. Towar
Swaziland were married at the brides
home, southeast of Corunna, Wednes-
day. Rev. j. G. Thomas performing the
ceremony.
E. Van Gieson, F. E. Brooks, Parker
Palmer, Harry Woodland, Frank Haw-
ley, G. H. Preece and William G. Hicks,
are in Linden, repairing summer cot
tages of which they are part owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Osburn received
message from their son, Harry Osburn,
of Hoboken, N. j., in which he stated
that his little son Charles Y. Osburn,
four years old, is seriously i'll of pneu-
monia.
M. d. Foley, Ann Arbor trainmaster,
of Durand, and M. G. Trainmaster X.
H. Cornell, of Bay City, were in the
city, Wednesday. They agreed on the
sidings which will be put in to the new
Woodland factory. = ..-.y * 5.;j f>
A. w. Hookway is moving his family
from the West terrace to the Michigan
avenue residence occupied by his father.
w. R. Hookway and family leave soon
for California. DR.. D. H. Lamb and
family will move in the apartment in
the West terrace
Agent B. S. Stratton has purchased
the D. J. Gerow house on North Wash
ington street now occupied by Van
Ranst Pond Sheriff Gerow has pur-
chased building lot at the northwest
corner of Washington and Williams
streets.
E. w. Woodward leaves this week for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he has accepted
the position Of draughtsman in the
ornamental iron department Of the
Hecla Iron Company. 1t is a better
position than he held at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Woodward will remain here for
fortnight before going to her new home.
The electric lights went out before
church services Sunday evening, and
as all the churches have very inadequate
gas fixtures, emi-darkness reigned.
The music was quite appropriate,
Lead, Kindly Light was sung at one
edifice; at another a soloist started to
sing THE Light is Growing Dim" just
as the electricity failed completely.
Owosso will celebrate Labor Day
which comes on September 1, this year.
Ann Arbors Federation of Labor enter
tanned Owosso Union men last year, and
will come here this fall. Labor or
CARNATIONS from many other states will
also be present. The Michigan Fedora
ton of Labor, with 300 delegates in at
tendance will meet here for four days.
Mr.. Alfred Woodland, of Lake Linden,
u. p, and Miss Ida Crawley were
married at the brides home in Chicago
last week The grooms father, w. A.
Woodland, attended the ceremony. Mrs.
Woodland is a relative of II. d. LYON