The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-31

|. Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. y. L.. Bristol,
of Beulah, son on the 23d inst.
Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson, of Menominee
is visiting Mrs. E. E. Henderson.
Frank Scofeld, of Detroit, is working
at the Wildermuth House as porter.
Mrs. George U. Wright is working in
the suit department of Osburn & Sons.
Mrs. j. E. Cady, an attendant at the
Newberry asylum, is visiting friends
here. 80
DIR. c. Mccormick and sons Donald
and Colin, left Tuesday for Ridgetown,
Ont.
Miss Alva Goodwin has gone to De-
troit to act as bookkeeper for Grocer R.
B. Allen.
| Eric Reineke cut his right fore finger
this week, on carving machine at the
casket factory
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hinchey, of Stewards
third addition.
Supt and Mrs. E. T. Austin and
daughter will be here soon from Sterling,
Ills, to visit friends.
Charles Spinning, r. F. D. No. 8, is
recovering from serious illness, the re-
suit of being kicked by horse.
Thos ID. Harris left Tuesday for New
port, r. l., to resume his work as as
sistant paymaster in the U. S. Navy.
John Lundenberg, of Clevelands
beet weeder for the Owosso Sugar Com
pany, has been sent home on account of
illness.
Rev. j. Alexander Clyde preached
fine sermon at the First Baptist church,
Sunday morning. His subject was
Concerning prayer"
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Goffs, Of Chi
cago, welcomed daughter to their
home recently. Mrs. COTS was former
" Miss Alene Doolittle.
G. A. Dewitt and family, and Glenn
Dewitt and family will soon leave for
South Carolina where the gentlemen
will work in a furniture factory.
Mr.. Harry Smith and Miss Bertha
Besancon, of New Haven. were married
last week by Rev. Kirn. They will re-
side on the groom's farm in New Haven.
About eleven hundred people went to
Detroit, Saturday, on the annual Estey
excursion. The train was run in two
sections, the last reaching home at :15
Sunday morning.
Otto j. Setback and Ernest King
biel went to Detroit Tuesday to act as
delegates from the local society at the
annual meeting of the Michigan Luth-
eran Bund.
Three one yen bills, two Chinese and
one Japanese, were on exhibition this
week at the Citizens Savings Bank.
They were brought back from the Orient
by Paymaster T. d. Harris.
In Physical Culture for August there
are two photographs of George Swarth-
out, of Owosso. Mr.. Swarthout has en-
tered as candidate for the one thousand
dollar prize offered by this magazine
for physical perfection.
w. H. Halstead, R. F. d. No. 5, was
run into while driving along the road at
the Schmidt schoolhouse, encountered
loose horse in the road. The animal,
which belonged to William Briggeman,
leaped at his rig and broke thill.
Harry Harrington, conductor on the
Northern Pacific, was killed last week
at Missoula Mont, by falling beneath
his train. He was formerly city engin-
neer of Corunna, and leaves wife and
daughter at Missoula. Interment took
place at Portland Oregon.
DR.. j. B. Dowdigan has sold his den
tai business to Gaylord Finch, and the
latter, who is U. of M. graduate, has
taken possession. DR.. Dowdigan, who
has been here eight years, remains with
Dr. Finch for month, after which he
will seek new location.
A fire, the origin of which is unknown
destroyed the barn, farming tools, a
quantity of hay and four horses belong
ing to Nicholas Keelin, Monday night.
Mr.. Keelin lives between Owosso and
Corunna, near the Grand Trunk rail
road. He figures his loss at 81, 000
Dennis Green, ten years old, was de-
serted by his father, David Green, in
Middlebury township, recently and is in
the poor house. With four year old
Lulu Irene, daughter of Cora Sumner,
an inmate of the county house, also, he
will be sent to the Coldwater school
next week.
Judging from the number of Shiawas-
see county people registered last week
at the Windermere, Mr. o. L. Bristols
new hotel at Beulah, Crystal Lake. it
is destined to be a most popular resort
for the people of this county. All of
the guests were delighted with the
hotel and its surroundings.