The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-01
Mrs Frank Hale, Corunna Avenue, is


William Brown has gone to Toledo to
work for the Bell Telephone Company.
MisslJulia Stahl, an Ann Arbor nurse
who has been taking care of DR.. R. G.
Mahaney, has returned home.
John Haley, who lives with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lynch, Clinton street, will
be 81 on May g. He is still strong and
well.
Jane Eyre and Emma Thompson,
street walkers, paid Justice McCaughna
fine on Saturday and got out of town
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Frank Stengel
and Miss Edna Hammell, OF Detroit, are
visiting old friends in Owosso and Ben
nington.
Walter Emery, of this city, has been
granted license to marry Miss Bessie
Ferguson, of Alfred, Me-, and has gone
east to bring home his bride.
The Grand Trunk opened the Sunday
excursion season last Sunday by selling
6s tickets to Detroit and Bay City. The
Ann Arbor sold 81 to Toledo.
A son was born Saturday night to Mr..
and Mrs John BARLEY, 800 Corunna
Avenue, and daughter Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown, 72O Clinton
street.
T. E. Carmody, of this ,city, has just
graduated from the Denver University
Medical college as doctor. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carmody,
of this city.
DR.. D. HI. Lamb was visited on Sat-
urday evening by a party of fifteen pro-
fessional gentlemen, the occasion being
his birthday. He was presented with a
fine umbrella.
Samuel Davis and wife, Stewart
street, were surprised Saturday evening
by neighbors and friends, the occasion
being their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary. They received some handsome
presents.
Misses Hattie Eddy and Lauristina
Eddy, of Owosso, were awarded prizes
by the Sunday Free Press, April 26.
The former received one dollar for puz-
zle-solving the latter book for bird
painting.
The rector of Christ Episcopal church
has arranged to have special musical
services to be held on the first Sunday
of each month at p. M The choir has
prepared fine program to be rendered
Sunday evening, May 3.
At the request of the Kilby Manufac-
turing Company, William Grove and
William Littlefeld have been appointed
city policemen without pay. The men
are day and nightwatchmen respective
ly at the sugar factory.
Five years ago Sunday, April 20, 1898,
Company G of this city left for Island
Lake to prepare for the Spanish Ameri-
can war. The Company returned from
Cuba early in September, and were
mustered out here Dec. 10, 1898.
G. A. Fox, the new shoe dealer, had
his opening on Saturday, and displayed
fine new stock of goods in handsome
ly decorated store. G. L. Tubbs furnish
ed music during the day, and souvenirs
were given each visitor, pin trays to
the ladies and combs to the men.
Mrs. A. E. Ferry, president of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Detroit conference addresseda meet.
ing at the Ames M. f. church, Saginaw,
w. s., Sunday evening Rev. James
Chapman, formerly of Asbury church,
this city, is pastor of the Ames church.
l. M. Woodin, who held some of the
insurance ON the North, Jennings &
Foster and G. A. Connor stores, says
the fire department exercised great care
and discretion in distinguishing the blaze
as water was not thrown about promis.
cuously. Much damage was thus avoid
ed.
George Cute has made proposition
to Edward Allingham offering to trade
the Gute's Hill property for Mr.. Alling-
hams store at 10 South Washington
street. Mr.. Allingham may form a
stock company to turn the fine brick
building at the Hill into sanitarium.
The TIMES job department has print.
ed the record in the case of Chase VS..
Ainsworth & Hammer for s. s. Miner
attorneys for the defendants. The
trial of the case in the circuit court re-
suited in verdict for Chase and an ap
peal has been taken to the supreme
court.
Miss Kate Russell, of this city, wal
given judgment before Justice Nc
Bride, Tuesday, in Corunna, for SIG
She brought suit against her brother-in
law, Arthur Wright, Of Pontiac, be
cause she claimed he defrauded her o
her share of Mrs George Russell's pen
sion money. Miss Russell cared for he