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

George Gabriel is lineman for the
Union Telephone Co.
Col. j. H. Moyses attended soldiers
reunion at Evart on Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Tilden, of Vernon, il
visiting Miss Donna Sherman.
H. b. Graham has gone to Grand
| Rapids to work in furniture factory
Edward Fuller of North Lansing
street, is home from fishing trip to
Linden.
j. F. Dean is working in furniture
store at Alma, and his family has joined
him there.
Benjamin Angel has quit his job at
f. j. Storrer's. Floyd Devereaux sue
ceeds him.
William Kiefer, who is employed in
bakery at Flint, is spending week.
vacation here.
Sunday excursion via M. c. R. r.
Sept. IA, to Saginaw and Bay City and
return IS cents.
0. B. Preston of the powerhouse, is
taking weeks vacation. Conductor
Frank Hale is in his place.
Mrs. H. w. Holman is home from a
six weeks visit at Rootstown and
Ravena, o., and at Detroit.
Miss Bernetta Hagen, of Bennington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagen,
is attending the Oakside school,
The residences of j. A. Kidd and F.
H. Gould have recently been connected
with the Union telephone offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas enter
tanned friends Friday evening, in honor
of their son Emery, of Vancouver,
B. G.
w. H. Lingle is agent for the
Mitchell motor cycle, self-propelling
machine with record of better than
thirty five miles per hour.
Jerome E. Turner, formerly of this
city, is mentioned as candidate for the
republican nomination for representa-
tive from the Muskegon district.
The Screen Door e. Window Co., Ltd,
is occupying the Offices in its factory on
South Shiawassee street, and Union
telephone has been placed therein.
Edwin E. Figg has resigned his posi-
ton at the Michigan S. M. & o. Co.,
received an honorable discharge from
Company H, and has left the city.
Charles E. Williams, of Shaftsburg,
has been granted a license to run a
saloon at Shaftsburg. This is the first
licensed saloon in Shaftsburg for several
years.
There are already $50 pupils at st.
Paul's Catholic school, and FIR. p. j.
Slane thinks an addition will soon be-
come necessary. Four Dominican
sisters are teaching the pupils.
Harry George, travelling salesman for
the Detroit fur-house of Edwin 0.
George, has moved to Owosso with his
family. They are residing near the
corner of Hickory and Williams streets.
The Elks are making an earnest
effort to get in two-fifths, or SO per
share, of the stock subscribed for their
new temple. When this amount is
paid in, the site of the temple will be
chosen.
George Wilson, of Toledo, brother of
James Wilson, was taken with an
attack of heart failure while visiting
here the first of the week. He was
taken into DR.. Shickles Office and re-
vived.
Mr.. Floyd Bailey, an Owosso boy en-
ployed in the Ann Arbor dispatcher's
office at Durand, was married last week
at Cadillac to Miss Lottie Delzell.
They spent part of their honeymoon in
this city.
Grand Trunk railroad men believe
the four mile stretch between Spalding's
siding, near Shaftsburg, and Hazlett
Park is hoodooed, and run their trains
very slowly over it. No less than
fourteen people have been killed in
accidents there at different times.
Much extra work is made for post
Office employees by people who think
that letter can go through the mails
for one cent if it is unsealed. This
erroneous belief, arising doubtless, from
the fact that wedding invitations go for
one cent, is prevalent to quite degree.
Harlow p Davock of Detroit, referee
in bankruptcy, was in the city Friday.
He took evidence in the proceedings
brought by two creditors, The Owosso
Savings Bank, G. r. Lyon, attorney,
and the First National Bank of Co
runna, John T. McCurdy, attorney, to
prevent d. y. Esteys discharge as a
bankrupt.
Clarence Somers, who went to North
Dakota last spring. will be home about
Sept. 90 for the winter. His brother,
Harry Somers, of Kerby, and others of
the colony, will remain all winter.
Each member has built himself a
cottage. The crops, letters received
bara DECLARE are the most bOuntifI1l for