The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
BUY YOUR
@DRUGS
sprague & Co.,
1O7 N Washington Street. Owosso

| with rheumatism.
Mrs. Catherine Rourke State street
is quite ill at her home.
Elijah Russell has quit his job as
motorman ON the o. & G. E.
March ''came in like lion,' as Sun
day, the first day, was cold and blustery.
Theodore Kebler, of West Main street,
has been ill of appendicitis for several
days.
| Miss Eva Robinson is learning to be
an operator for the Union Telephone
Company.
G. s. Allison e. Son have a fine
| "grandfather's clock" ON exhibition at
their store.
James Hayes, drunk and disorderly,
was given twenty days by Justice
Walsh, Friday.
The sum of $35 81 was put in the
Citizens Savings Bank Friday by
school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, Genesee
street, welcomed a daughter to their
home last week.
Mrs. Martha Mason is taking Miss
Daisy Willoughby's grade at the Bryant
school during the latter's illness.
Grant Wright, formerly of Osburn &
Sons, is now ON the road selling hard
ware for Nusbaum & Shannon, of this
city.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Grayling,
is guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. j. Phillips, East Williams
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Brewer gave
progressive pedro party last week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Laselle Brewer,
of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
John Shehee, son of Michael Shehee,
of Comstock street, fell ON the icy walk
Sunday night, and cut a long cash in
his scalp. DIR. Mahaney sewed it up
A party of Owosso and Corunna Elks
will go to Flint next Tuesday to hear
William Jennings Bryan lecture there
under the auspices of the Flint lodge of
Elks.
Howard & Snyder is the name of a
partnership recently formed in this city
for the purpose of carrying on an ice
business. The firm will get its ice from
Whitmore Lake.
James Ely a farmer who lives south
of Corunna, is serving twenty days in
the county Jail. He was sentenced by
Justice Walsh for being drunk on the
streets during the Institute.
Mr.. William Duffey and Eta Newell.
prominent Corunna young people, were
married last week by Rev. w. T. Wood
hams The groom is the manager of
the Bell Telephone Office at Cerunna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cadwallader have
moved to this city from Fl. Wayne,
Ind, and are living on Michigan av-
enue. The former has purchased a
share in Henderson's insurance business.
w. L. Parker has received positive
assurances that the Ellen May Tower
monument will be shipped him on May
first. This is all the assurance necessary
that the monument will be in place at
Byron cemetery for unwilling on Decora-
ton Day.
A. w. Green and F. II. Pettibone, of
Corunna, have dissolved their partner
ship, which endured for seventeen
years: Mr.. Green will devote his at
tention to the grain business; Mr.. Petit
bone will give the hardware store his
whole attention.
City Assessor r. P. Bigelow is cor
responding with Chicago map firms
with the idea of having map of the
city showing all the plats and additions,
made FOR his use. Such map will cost
the city about two hundred dollars, but
is quite necessary.
John Sullivan, the ST. Charles man
to have been tried at this term of court
for stealing buggy of Wellington
Williams, has jumped his two hundred
dollar bond, and left his bondsman,
Landlord William Green in the hole.
A bench warrant has been issued for
Sullivan's arrest.
The Kilby Manufacturing Company,
which is erecting the sugar factory, will
be allowed by the city to fill in West
Oliver street, west of the bridge, also
low parts Of North Chapman street,
with dirt from the excavations for the
foundations The company will have a
large amount of the dirt on hand, and
this would be putting it to good use.
c. O. Adams, A s. Hewes and Harry
Marrow, of Owosso, have organized
the Lansing Paint & Wall Paper Com
pany, and about March 18th will begin
business at 321 Washington avenue
north. The firm is composed of exper-
fenced men who come highly recon-
mended, and in addition to paint and
wall paper. glass will be handled