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

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Clarence d. Kirby, formerly of THU
city, has gone into business at Saginaw
Mrs. X. A. Staplin and Mrs. E. T.
Chaplin, of Saginaw, are visiting in tn,
city.
Miss Hannah Dewey entertained the
Kings Daughters at her home ON Wed
nesday evening.
West Main street is being well gravel
ed from the city limits east to the
Ann Arbor track.
G. II. Burnett, of the Burnett Knit.
ing works, has been in Hillsdale on
business few days.
Mrs. Warren Pierpont underwent a
successful operation in Harper Hospital
Detroit, Wednesday.
E. v. Chilson, of Lansing, secretary
of the State senate, was in the city for
short time yesterday.
Miss Addie Hastings, of Detroit, is
visiting her cousin, J. B. Mcintosh and
family, north Washington street.
Mrs. Austin Azelton, of Chesaning,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. F.
Wildermuth and Mrs. G. H. Preece, and
other relatives in this city.
The attention of our readers is direct
ed to the page ad of Thome & Frisbie,
the enterprising shoe dealers, in this
issue. 1t will pay you to read it.
Joseph Rundell on Tuesday received
check from the American Miller, of
Chicago, in payment for an article sub
mitted by him in contest two years
ago.
Fred Berner, of Henderson, has
moved his family into the j. H. Faxon
house on West King street, which he
purchased some time ago.
Mr.. Henry Ok, of Caledonia, and
Miss Lena Whalen, of Owosso, were
married Wednesday at St. PauPs
Catholic church, Rev. P. j. Slane Off
ciating.
President G. H. Stephenson, of the
o. & c. E., and j. lowering Jones, of
Philadelphia, were in the city this week
planning possible extension of the
electric line to Durand.
Chemicals extinguishei the fire at
800 East Main street, Thursday morn
ing, before any particular damage was
done. The house was owned by John
Shaw, of Elsie, and occupied by Edward
Wright.
The Hungarian Orchestra at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening attract
ed fully 1900 people and gave excellent
satisfaction. The orchestra furnished
the opening number of the Peoples
Lecture Course.
Mrs. j b. Parker, Mrs III. p. White
and Mrs. G. B. Hitler will represent the
w. III. M. S. of the first M. E. church at
the conference in the North Woodland
Avenue M. E. church Detroit, Nov. 10
and II. Mrs. H. HI. Daniels, district COR
responding secretary, will also attend.
Fred Berner will sell at his farm one
Eiff8 sontfi'of Hen1er sont and I'VE lnfles'
north of Owosso, on Thursday, Nov.
18th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, q
number of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs
farm tools, household goods, quantity
of grain, etc. Usual terms. Lunch at
noon.
Mr.. Delano E. Burbank, who served
in Cuba during the Spanish-American
war with Company O., 33rd Michigan,
was married Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Mabel daughter of Mrs, Jennie s.
Fish, Rev. J. H. Coultard officiating.
The young couple will reside on Bagley
street.
At the annual convention of the
Saginaw district w. F. M. S., of the
Methodist church in Chesaning, Friday,
Mrs. A. E. Ferry, of this city, was re-
elected president, Mrs. Hattie Traver,
of Owosso, corresponding secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs. A. l.. Osmer Owes
80, secretary of young peoples work.
Chas. B. Rose, formerly of Owosso,
who is employed by Northern Engineer
ing Works, of Detroit as draughtsman,
has drafted an electric crane worth
$40, 900 when finished. He left Detroit
last Wednesday night for New York
City, where he will remain two mon this
to superintend the erection of the crane.
d. Franklin DeWolf, who had been
eight years in the Pontiac asylum, died
at the institution on Monday The re-
mains were brought to the home of the
widow, Mrs. Lille DeWolf, 20S West
Mason street, and taken Thursday to
Troy, o., for burial. Mr.. DeWolf's
daughter, Hazel, who was buried at
Oak Hill, was taken to Ohio also, and
inferred.
M. S. Gardner, of Auburn, N. Y,
representing the Reliable Poultry Jour
nal, called on the poultry breeders here
abouts on Wednesday. The January
number of the journal will contain a