The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-06


j. H. BRANDED hoisted smoke STAG
on the power house last week.
Symes' Tavern in West Owosso, will
be opened Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
All union men are invited to smoke
next Tuesday evening at Central Labo
, hall.
Mrs. Dwight North entertained tn
Invincible Whist Club on Wednesda
evening.
Fred, three year old son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fred Chandler, fell, Saturday an,
broke his arm.
A new drug store will soon be estab
lished on the west side, opposite tn
Symes tavern.
Q. Hagermeister, west Main street
cut his hand quite severely last week a
the sugar factory.
Health officer T. B. Scott reports tina
there is not a single case of contagiou
disease in the city.
A daughter was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Angevine, of Pontiac
formerly of Owosso.
Mrs. Mary Ellis, north Cedar street
is visiting at the home of Charles Nc
Auliffe, near st. Johns.
Miss Vera Mckenzie gave house
warming dance at her new home in tn,
Colby house, Monday evening.
Charles Beebe, former engineer a
the Water Works, has returned here
after a long stay in the west.
H. S. Southworth has resigned as bill
clerk for the Grand Trunk, and j
Morris, of Perry, succeeds him.
Mrs. D. G. Clapp left for Detroit Wed
nesday. She will spend the winter il
New York and Massachusetts,.
Mrs Clara Peru, of Middlebury, has
moved here so that her two daughters
may enjoy educational advantages.
John Brooks, Rev. j. p. Warner, II
w. Parker w. w. Palmer and Henry
Robbins were fishing this week at ST.
Charles
The steel bars for the grill work in the
new vault of M. l.. Stewart 81 Co. have
been received and will soon be placed in
position.
John Murphy, who lost part of his
foot at the Michigan Central yards
several weeks ago, has been taken to
the county house.
Rev. J. b. Coultard will report Sun.
day morning on the Christian missionary
convention which was held two weeks
ago at Detroit.
Mr.. Jerome Hoover and Miss Iva
Arthur, of Fairfield, were married at
the Baptist parsonage, Wednesday
afternoon, by Rev. J. A Clyde.
Rev. G. E. Benson, j. A. Rowe and J,
P. Warner were in Lapeer this week at
tending a meeting of the Methodist
ministers of the Saginaw district.
II. NJ. Post & Son will soon place the
Vincent system of gasoline lighting in
their store. The window light will bt
of 5000 candle power, probably the most
powerful lights in the city.
Mrs G. L. Warren and daughter, Mis-.
Minnie, narrowly escaped death by
asphyxiation one day recently. Theil
home was, fortunately, well ventilated
allowing most of the gas to escape.
Both the Ann Arbor and the Mich
gan Central now maintain switch en-
gines in this city, The increase of work
at the sugar factory made it necessary
to discontinue the joint arrangement
The barber shops are now open even
ings until o'clock, except on Saturday
evening, when they do not close until
1890 During the summer, the shop:
closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at six
o'clock.
J. M. Rose has given up the agency
of the Clough 81 Warren yianos and
organs, the bulk of the stock going tc
J. B. McIntosh's rooms, some to NJ A.
Putnam, Ovid and the balance to p. L
Sawyer, New Lothrop.
Piatt Bros, of Lansing, who heat and
light the public buildings, and who
furnish power for the electric line, may
purchase the Ser coal mines near Co
runna. Part of the output will be sold,
and part used at the Piatts' plant.
BY their horse leaping in front of Q
rapidly moving street car, Mrs. G. F.
Parker and daughter Miss Mabel, of Gal
Pine street, were thrown to the pave
ment on west Main street, Monday and
seriously bruised about the head and
shoulders.
Christian Cute, living southwest oil
the city, lost his barn and its contents
BY FIRE, last evening. The barn con
taiuedS0O bushels Of oats, 30 bushels Of
wheat, lC0 bushelsof beans, and a guam
ti5y Of hay. Loss, 2,001, partly covered
by insurance Il is supposed that tb,
barn caught ft6 from a pile Of bmuin.
rubt;s' tieo4oe"