The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-08-07

1
F, tie Horsman in Detroit.
Miss Edna Geek was given surprise
party Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Hux is spending two
weeks in New York City.
| Misses Minnie and Anna Holland are
visiting in Grand Rapids.
l. H. Keller is home from three
weeks fishing trip to Georgian Bay
| Mrs. H. G. Everetts, of Lee street, is
spending few days at Niagara Falls.
| E. NJ: Miller, of the bank of NJ. L.
Stewart & Co., is enjoying his vacation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gil.
lard, Ward street, Tuesday night, a
son. sq T'
Mrs. George Cute purchased Stan
hope carriage this week of w. E. Payne
& Co.
Cyrus Reimer has started west on an
extended trip for Wilmington & Cooley,
of Jackson.
Leo G. Moss and family have gone to
Thousand Islands and other places for
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Woodland and
Mrs. Josephine Smith are camping at
Crystal Lake.
Leigh Flemming, of the Ann Arbor
| offices, is home from an outing at
Chatham, Ont.
Miss Phoebe Bronx, of Westbrook,
Me-, is guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Dynes.
j. G. Osburn has gone to New York
State to join his wife for an outing in
the Adirondacks.
Mrs. j. B. Castree and Misses Castree,
Hamburg and Osmer leave soon for an
outing at Long Lake.
| Nathaniel Williams and Frank Jones
will spend the next two weeks painting
farm buildings near Laingsburg.
Albert Todd, Leroy w. Todd and A.
H. Northway are attending the hay
dealers meeting at Battle Greek.
Mrs s. A. Evens and Mrs. c. c. Duff
leave next week for trip to California.
They expect to be gone month.
Henry Wildermuth h as decided to at
tend the U. of M. this year, and was in
Ann .Arbor Wednesday to select rooms
Miss Marie Jackson and friend Miss
Ricketts,, of Grand Rapids, are guests
of the formers parents, at 522 River
street.
E. 0. Place and thirty-three other
property owners have signed remon-
STRANGE to R. N. Parshall against his
proposed dam north of the city.
The Carpenters Union has changed
its time of meeting. Commencing Mon,
day, August 10, it will meet the second
and fourth Mondays in each month at
A. o. 2. w. hall
A horse belonging to the o. e. c. E.
co. ran away Wednesday morning. A
light wagon was attached, and horse
and wagon circled the residence of
James Osburn before being stopped.
DIR. G. B. Kenyon, of Ann Arbor, was
in the city Wednesday in consultation
with DR.. J, D. Crum on the case of A.
w. Johnson, GAO Adams street, who has
been sick several months with kidney
trouble.
Mrs. Jennie Hath, of Perry, wife of
Edward Hath, has been sent to Pontiac
asylum because of religious insanity.
Her daughter, 10 months old, has been
left in the care of Hath's sister. 1t was
feared she would do the babe injury.
The residence of William Van Horn,
of Easton, was struck by lightning
Monday evening and burned to the
ground. Mrs. Van Horn undoubtedly
saved her life by fleeing to neighbours
when she saw the storm coming up, thus
leaving the house vacant.
The case of Mrs w. w. Keyte, of Ben
nington, VS.. James Lewis, her father,
ONCl tiC VI a
nington, has been settled by Mrs. Keyte
paying 1850 for the farm, which is
worth $4,000. Mrs. Keyte claimed the
deed to the farm was obtained shortly
before her mothers death by undue in
fuence
A stone barn on the Curtis Gale farm,
Corunna, was struck by lightning We'd
nesday morning, and the wood work
burned. Ten tons of hay stored within
it, went up in smoke. The hay was the
property of Amos Parmenter. While
going to the fire Master Glenn Montfort
fell from fence and broke both bones
of his left arm.
Earl s. Barrack has accepted the posi-
ton of Commercial teacher of the High
school. Mr.. Barrack is graduate of
the Ann Arbor high school and of the
stenographic institute at Ann Arbor,
and has had work in the University of
Michigan. He is very highly recon-
men led as well qualified for the position
Arrangements have been completed,