The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-12
p fO7 N. Washington Street. Owosso.

the city Tuesday. ASt, -
Monday, June Is, has been selected q
national flag day.
Fred Martin. who has been very i'll {
pneumonia, is better.
). II. Copas and family are on thei
farm east Of the city for the summer.
Isaac Sopp has sold his home on Mul
> berry street, and will go to Pasadena
Cal.
Ann Arbor Engine Al has been sen
out OF the shops here after general re
pairs.
There will be a. Grand Trunk excur
sion to Grand Rapids every Sunda,
this month.
Edward Wykes has resigned as Crane
Trunk ticket agent. w. A. Berlingel
succeeds him.
Hon. Frank A. Hooker Chief Justic,
OF the Michigan Supreme Court, was il
the city Thursday.
The sum Of $2s SO was deposited las
week in the Citizens Savings Bank b,
the school children.
Miss Vivian Palen and Mr.. Otto
Weingart, of Owosso, were married re-
Gently by Rev. Benson.
DR.. j. o. Parker has received 81
from the city for treating Patsy Cavan
augh. This bill was in dispute fol
some time.
X. f. Travis, of Napierville, ILL.,, ar.
rived in the city Wednesday evening fol-
short visit. He has been east on a six
weeks business trip.
The Michigan Health & Accident AS
ISOLATION. organized few months ago
in Owosso, has now more than 900
policy holders.
John L. Palmer was fined $1S Mon
day by Justice Walsh for deserving his
wife. He was brought back from Alma
by Under sheriff Case.
At his annual examination in Detroit,
Saturday, Postal Clerk B. G.. Evens, of
Owosso, threw 1890 cards into 25S
boxes and made but three errors.
w. d. Burke has purchased of w. E.
Mckenzie the building on east Main
street now occupied by the city restau-
rant and will occupy it with his saloon.
The board of supervisors meets June
30, to approve the plans of Architect
Claire Allen, for the new court house,
which will then be presented in detail.
L. A Hamblin sold two of his houses
last week, one on Shiawassee street to
Henry E. Edwards, of Jackson, and one
on Grace street to George Scott, Grand
Trunk section foreman.
Miss Lulu Kanagy, who has taught
music in the Owosso schools several
year will have charge of the musical
work next year at st. Johns and Ionia
at an advance in salary.
Since the close of her school at
Forsyth, Montana, Miss Mary Kilpat-
rick has been teaching at Lee in the
same state. She expects to spend part
of her vacation in Seattle, Washington.
Miss Eleanor Herbison, of Bath, and
Mr.. Henry E. Roetheri of Kalamazoo,
were married yesterday at the brides
home. Mrs. Roether often visited here
and has many friends in Owosso who
extend best wishes
City Attorney Watson has received
a letter from President G. II. Stephen
son, of Philadelphia, president of the
o. 81 G. E. Co. Mr.. Stephenson says he
will be here Saturday to settle the ques-
ton of paving about the street car
tracks.
On Wednesday, June u, the case of
William Main, of Owosso, VS.. Yelling
ton Clark, of Maple River, will be heard
in Justice McCaughnas court. Main
claims $62 is due him for farm labor.
Mr.. Clark says the sum is but $12
It is claimed that sixty sacks of &C.
ment were spoiled in the rain of July 4,
1901. They were hidden under the walk
On the south side of West Main, between
Cedar street and the M. G. r. r. tracks,
and no report ever made to the council.
Francis Teal was put on the stand
Friday, in his own behalf, while being
examined for the murder of Frederick
Marker, of West Haven. The old mans
straight forward story evidently made
good impression. Justice McCaughna
continued the examination until June 10.
The council should at once take the
necessary steps to put the roads leading
to the Sugar Co. plant in first class
shape. II will be but short time be-
fore many heavy loads of beets will be
drawn daily to the factory and the roads
as they are now would soon become I'M
fit for travel. The council promised by
resolution to do this work and 1t should
be done The work ought not to be de-
iayed.