The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-09
Mrs. w. o. Robin is sick.


City Attorney j. W. Turner has nearly
recovered from his recent injuries.
Mrs Gertis, of Bennington, fell ON an
icy walk, Tuesday and broke her right
wrist.
Mrs Stroup and son Joseph left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, Cal, to make
their home.
Frank Quinn and Robert Campbell
are at Battle Creek, plastering the
sanitarium.
E. G. Willoughby has resigned his
position as clerk for the American Elk
press Company.
Milton Van Buren's foot was badly
crushed by falling boiler at the Ann
Arbor shops Monday.
John Kelly, of Hollis plumbing shop.
will build house on Ball street. north
of Oliver, next spring.
A daughter was born Dec. 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Black, of San Francisco,
Cal, former residents of Owosso
The Elks have notified their building
committee to go ahead and build the
temple, assuring them of their support.
Luther Drown was surprised Tuesday
evening by party of friends who came
on sleighs. A pleasant time was en-
joyed.
The Grouchy Club met at Frank Des-
ponds, Tuesday evening. The prizes
were won by Allie Rourke and James
Lynch.
Chief Engineer M. J. McAuliffe, of
the lake freighter Sevora, will spend
the balance of the winter in Owosso and
st Johns.
Rev. G. H. Hanks was presented with
a handsome desk clock, last week, by
the Congregational choir in honor of
his birthday.
Fred Christmas, of Garland, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon for abusing
his horse and for being drunk. He paid
Justice McCaughna the costs.
A son was born last week Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Ockerman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose welcomed a
daughter to their home the same day
Thirteen eighth grade pupils were
suspended by Supt. Simmons, Tuesday,
for the balance of the week. The boys
were throwing beans about the Central
school.
Miss Florence Lindsey, of Corunna, a
student at the Owosso Business College,
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
for baking powder company at Mt
Pleasant
Geraldine, three year old daughter of
Editor L. N. Sheardy, of the Corunna
Independent, died the last of the week
of diphtheria Mr.. Sheardy has our
deepest sympathy.
A. w. Hookway has sold the brick
residence on Genesee street, near Mich
igan avenue, to John Posthumus, super
intendent of Estey Factory A Mr..
Posthumus is moving in.
There was joint installation of the
A. o. U. w. and d. of H., Tuesday
evening at their hall. The installing
officers were Thomas M. Wiley and Mrs
III. r. Cole. The work was followed by
banquet
The Owosso branch of Kings shoe
house, which was located in the Beebe
building, has been moved away City
Treasurer Walsh collected $31.06 in
taxes of the firm before the stock was
shipped away.
George Carr, the former Owosso boy
who lost hand in railroad accident
in Flu hing came near dying last week
of loss of blood. An artery burst in his
wrist, and he was very weak before a
, physician could reach him.
The goods given away by T. o.
Christian went to the following people
| China clock, Claude Stuart, Owosso
uldiiiouu ling, VuioS blZZlc DldCh, MOI
rice; lady's watch, Mrs Switzer, OF
Marion; mans watch, Miss Mamie King,
| Owosso.
| Neil Burhans, who served in the sig.
nal corps, in the Philippines, has been
discharged after term of fourteen
months, and is back home to stay. Mr.
Burhans was severely injured by fall
from telephone pole while in the
service, several bones having beer
broken.
G.. 1. Schenck and w. A. Sparkling
recently discharged employees of the O.
81 G. E. Co., have begun suit in the
justice court for So each. They claim
they paid that sum to the company tc
reimburse it for losses sustained in the
employees strike last summer, and were
to receive the money back again.
Hugo Wesener was buried Sunday in
the finest casket ever used in Shiawassee
county. 1t was manufactured by the
Owosso Casket Co. and is an exact du
plicate of the casket in which ex-Presi
dent Harrison was buried. It is called
| a state casket covered with fnos,