The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-23


to Laingsburg.
d. r. Salisbury has recovered from
an attack of the grip.
A. Wheelock, of Owosso, is working
in Lansing carriage factory.
Herbert Ward. an Owosso barber. is
conducting shop at Oakley.
w. @. Van Derbeck has purchased a
house and lot at 1901 Stewart street.
Two grades, the sixth and seventh,
of the Catholic school, had sleigh-ride
to Burton Saturday.
E. w. Washburn, of Fairfield, father
of Aid. w. E. Washburn, is able to be
out after long illness.
George Bradbury, of Denver, Colo,
sang q baritone solo at the Asbury
church Sunday morning.
@. st. Clair, of Holland, formerly Of
Owosso, has been employed during the
winter to judge at several poultry shows
and has given good satisfaction.
Drayman Patrick Hamberry's old
white horse died Saturday. He was
thirty-three years old. and had been
driven to dray for thirty years.
William 8. Lamb. travelling salesman
for Hall Bros, Nichols, butcher Co., has
been granted q divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Myrtle Perkins Lamb, of Owosso.
The Palace Restaurant is now in
stalled in the store formerly occupied
by Woodland, North & Jennings. A
cigar counter, under charge of Edward
Rourke, occupies one side.
Mrs. John Lutz, of Hickory street,
recently received a present in the shape
of sum of money from Washington
1. o. o. F. lodge of Detroit, to which
her deceased husband belonged.
A team belonging to julius Schultz,
who lives northeast of town, ran away
Wednesday afternoon, going north on
Washington to Main, where they were
cleverly stopped by Marshal Ross
Miss Lily Youngs, dining room girl
at the New National, and Bert Nc
Inerney, clerk, and Miss Della Ames
and Lewis Dennis, drove to Corunna
last week and were united in marriage
by Rev. j. p Baker.
Roy Vandewater, who has been visit
ing at Owosso and Grayling, has gone
to Wheaton, Ills. He has been pro-
NOTED to freight foreman of the barns
of the electric line which runs between
Chicago and Wheaton.
f. S. Dean, Charles Ellsworth and A.
E. Osmer, prominent m Tx dealers, have
purchased the business of E. A. Millerd
and organized stock company. They
control the sale of milk in the city, and
agree to keep the price at five cents per
quart.
Cora Heath and Fannie Ledbeter
were thrown from cutter by run
away horse Tuesday evening, and some
what bruised. Mrs. Heath was cut
about the face. The cutter, the proper
ty of the Union Transfer Company, was
wrecked.
The funeral Of John McShane, who
lived east of the city, took place Sun
day at Easton, Rev. j. H. Coultard
officiating. The young man was 30
years of age, unmarried and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McShane. He died
of consumption.
Mrs. Vilita Heyman, living near
Pittsburg, brought suit in Justice Nc
Caughna's court this week, against her
grandson, j. B. Lewis, because. in re-
turn for her farm he had agreed to care
for her, but later refused to do 80. She
received judgment Of $3.50.
The Michigan Health g. Accident
Association, of Owosso, sent check of
800 to Greenville, Monday, to Nathan
Stanton, father and beneficiary Of Ira
A. Stanton. deceased. The latter took
out an accident policy only last week,
and was killed in the explosion of the
Ranney Refrigerator Company's boiler
on Saturday.
When Miss May Marsh, of North
Cedar street, went to California last
year, she purchased cane Of poinsetta
wood for her father. Miss Marsh later
thrust the cane into jar to support
her dropping Gala lily. The cane took
root and threw out several sprouts with
in few days. Two large, brilliant
red flowers now adorn it.
VIM. Saver, Jr., who was one of the
exhibitors at the Pontiac poultry show,
won the following prizes in a large
class: White Wyandotte- cock;
LIST, cockerel; I'd and 4th, hen; Sd, pullet;
pen. LIST. Light Brahmas-2d, cockerel;
LIST, hen; LIST, I'd and 3D., pullets; LIST, pen.
On Cornish Indian Games he won every
prize. Judge Bicknell said they were
the best he had scored this year.
Three members of the Lansing Anti
Saloon League spoke here Sunday
They were ex-senator James w. Hum
phrey, who spoke at the Disciple church
morning and evening, and at the Y. M.
G.. A. in the afternoon; Rev. Junkins.