The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-20
Local News.

Rooms for rent, centrally located
All conveniences Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. William E. Carlin, of Los An
geles, Cal, is guest of Mrs. S, T. Van.
Dusen.
Martin Abbey has left the Robbins
Table Company, and gone to Flint to
work.
William Southworth, formerly of
Owosso, has left Flint and is working at
Lansing
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Loring have
moved back into their home at 215 East
Exchange Street.
Miss Ivah Peterson is home from Chi
cago, where she has been taking lessons
on the pipe-organ.
The Oakley Ladies of The Maccabees
have purchased an organ of the Michi-
gan S. M. & o. Co.
The committee to arrange for the
state roundup is in session this after
noon at the Y. M. c. A.
Richard Smith, who recently sold his
farm in Caledonia township, expects to
buy place on King Street.
Ex-senator J. w. Humphrey, of Ian
sing, delivered an address at the Church
of Christ last evening, ON THE Ideal
Church"
The Supreme Council of the American
Equity Association will hold its month
ly meeting tonight at the rooms in the
Harrer block.
James Robinson, well known to
Owosso people, has completed his
fortieth year of service as Grand
Trunk conductor.
w. L. Adams, of Mt. Pleasant, form
erly proprietor of the Owosso Recorder,
has gone to Alpena to become foreman
of the Daily News
Leo Smalley bruised his ankle be-
tween two cakes of ice Wednesday,
while working ON the river. The bones
are somewhat crushed.
R. w. Crawford went to Chelsea,
Wednesday, to remain until he RECEIVERS
from the effects of several carbuncles
which are making life miserable for
him at present.
The river above the waterworks and
the lakes near the city have been scenes
of much activity during the cold
weather of this week. Much ice has
been harvested.
Several prominent insurance COM
panies had representatives here this
week discussing the matter of rates.
No changes will be made at Owosso in
the near future.
The BARRIERS union has recinded its
action of few weeks ago, and the shops
will again be open until eight o'clock
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, as
they were before.
Ann Arbor engine No. 81 has been
sent out of the shops here after extern
sive repairs. A Wabash locomotive
the third to be repaired here, has arriv-
ed at the shops for overhauling
Bids are being opened to-day for the
Main and Washington street paving
A number of bids have been received
and it is expected that the prices will
be lower than the bids rejected recently.
The annual meeting of the State
League of Republican Clubs of Michi-
gan will be held in the Lincoln Club
rooms at Grand Rapids on the 27th. 1t
is hoped every club in the State will be
represented.
The vacant corporalcies in Co. II will
be filled by Charles M. Hamper and
William Ross, who scored 97i and 80,
respectively. The third h CHEST is
Charles Setback, who will be awarded
the next vacancy,
Albert Smith, for the past few months
book-keeper at the Owosso Carriage Co.,
has been offered the position of cashier
of the First State and Savings Bank at
lllS hOinC tOWh, lIOWCh. 4hls
has the offer under consideration.
L. d. Wilson, formerly of this city,
boarded at the Harrington Hotel, Port
Huron, which was destroyed this week
by fire. Mr.. Wilson got out without
injury, but lost his knight Templar
uniform and much of his clothing.
The BARRIERS Union has adopted
suitable resolutions in honor of a de-
ceased member, J, w, Revenaugh, sent
a copy of the same to the family of Mr..
Revenaugh, and will drape their char
ter in mourning for a period of thirty
days.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
Independent Telephone Association will
be held at the Hudson House, Lansing,
on the Goth inst. S. E. Parkill will
give talk on the question: Necessity of
Independent telephone connection to
Detroit business men.
Mrs. Leonard Grouse was unfortunate
last week in running nail in her left
foot. The wound is proving very pain
full. 1t will be remembered that about
six years ago Mrs Grouse stepped on
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