The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-20


T. P. Phillips is working in Lynch
Gristock's grocery store.
Osburn g. Sons will have prism light
put in the front of their store.
Postmaster Stevens and wife, of ST
Johns, were in the city Monday.
DR.. ]. B. Dowdigan has been vote'
into active membership in Company Ii
E. c. Van Ness will build residenc
this spring on his lot at $40 North Bal
street.
The o. T. Place house at 424 Com
stock street, has been bought by JOIN
Steggall.
Charles butcher and Guy Tubb
gave dancing party at Weseners hal
Friday evening.
Architect George M. Edwards ha
drawn set of plans for Catholic
church at Pewamo.
Mrs. George Sprinkle and Miss Hattie
Hunt are attending millinery opening
at Grand Rapids.
DIR. @. B. Hitler is mentioned as {
| republican candidate for the Office o.
alderman in the first ward.
Gibbs & Kahn, who formerly worked
for Roth & Sullivan, are now propri
etors of tailor shop at Ovid.
Major Paul M. Roth, of Owosso, il
travelling ia the state of Washington
for Michigan furniture factories.
Frank Richards has quit his job. al
Connor's cafe, and leaves soon on triI
to Montana and other parts of the west
L. H. Parker has purchased lot or
North Ball street from Mrs H. N. Viii
liams and will build residence this
summer.
The inscription to adorn the Ellen
May Tower monument has been decided
upon, and will be cut into the stone this
week at Parker's monument works
Miss Alice Monroe, of Owosso, and
Mr.. Archie Gilmore, of Caledonia were
married by Rev. j. Horsch on Wednes
day evening at the brides home on Cass
street.
Edward Carr, who recently cut his
hand in sausage machine at Shickle's
market, has quit his job and will work
in the real estate Office of his uncle,
Edward Carr.
G. r. Lyon is secretary and w. E.
Billiard treasurer of the Mt. Shavano
Mining & Milling Co., vice Henry S.
Hadsall and j. S. Haggart, respectively,
resigned by removal from the city.
Miss Maude Troxell, of Bryan, Ohio,
died in small pox hospital at Cleve-
land, Ohio, recently. She was trimmer
in Miss Dora G. Kenyon & Co.'S mil
linery store last season and had num-
Der of friends in this city.
The Conner Ice Cream Company has
begun making cream in its new factory
on Ball street. The building is of brick,
two stories high, 112 by 80, and makes
the best kind of factory. The daily
capacity is six hundred gallons
The Companion Court of Foresters
had meeting on Wednesday evening
which was followed by musical and
literary session. Alfred Rindge's Man
dolin Club and Miss Maude Gates were
on the program. Refreshments were
served.
Fitzpatrick 81 Pierpont have begun
suit for Herman Roehm and Clement
j. Davidson VS.. Eugene S. Brown, for
800, renewal of judgment. Goods to
that amount so plaintiff claims, We're
sold by defendant.
The furniture in the Little Gem bar
Der shop has been moved away by the
owner, Elijah Russell, and a new front
and new furniture are being put in for
the present occupants of the shop,
Beehler & Shoulders.
Special Agent S. B Daboll was in the
city Saturday. He stated definitely
that he should recommend the discon-
tinuance of parts of rural routes two
and seven on account of the poor roads
and the failure of the property owners
to take any steps to improve the same.
The drill manufacturers of the coun-
try, under the name of the American
Seeding Machine Company, have or
ganized with capital stock of fifteen
millions. The Empire Drill Co., of
Shortsville, N. Y, of which A. M.
Bentley is president, is member of the
Co.
A leaking current from some other
wire to the line on which he was work
ing almost caused the death of E. A.
Garrison, of the power-house, last week.
He started to grapple a wire which had
broken and fallen into the river, and
through the rope which he held received
powerful shock.
The village of Morrice has brought
suit, asking five thousand dollars dam
ages, against Edward Sutton and George
Mackey, proprietors of the electric
lighting plant at Morrice, because de-
PENDANTS, who were given three
thousand dollar bonus to establish a
Il.