The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-13
Local News.

City, N. d., is the guest OF friends her
and in Owosso township.
Judge Smith held court in Howell
3 this week
, Albert Norris and Bert butcher hav
) gone to Wolverine to open their tailo
shop. Wilbur Norris retains the shol
, here.
Thomas r. Bailey, of Carpenterville
Ill, has been visiting old friends herr
; this week.
Mrs. Mary Vedder is home from La
peer, where she has been caring for I
sick relative.
B. l. Angus is able to be out. HI
has been ill five weeks with inflamma
ton of the lungs.
Owosso young people, to the number
of twenty, drove to Ovid Tuesday night,
to attend aparty
Miss Mona Bryson gave a party on
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being
her tenth birthday.
Earl Whitehearse lost part of finger
of his left hand on carver at Estey
factory B, Tuesday.
George d. Mcintosh, formerly of
Owosso. lis working on newspaper In
the northern peninsula.
Fred Valentine has moved his barber
| shop to the basement beneath the West
ern Union Telegraph office
Miss Laura Gaylord, of Green Springs,
Ohio, will be the guest few days OF
her sister, Miss Kittie Gaylord.
DR.. c. H. Murphy and Miss Floribel
Harvey, of Shaftsburg, were married by
Rev. G. II. Hanks, Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Oliver, living south of
town, entertained many Corunna, and
Owosso friends last night at finch.
Rev. G. De w. Brewer wasin the city
the first of the week on probate matters
connected with the estate of DR.. G. A.
Osborn.
While at Springfield, Ill recently j.
w. Hibbard purchased another fine
Berkshire to be added to the stock on
Mound Spring farm.
NJ N Osborn, formerly of this city,
is now travelling salesman for the
Austin-Burrington branch of the
National Grocer Co.
The production of the Chimes of
Normandy" by local talent, has been
indefinitely postponed because of the
lack of an opera house.
The Laverock Screen Door factory has
new machinery and new Office furniture.
A second story will be added to the
main building this spring.
Mckenzie & Clark shipped four car
loads of sheep and hogs to Detroit this
week. F. j. Stebb.ns, of Owosso town
ship, shipped double deck of lambs.
John Roos. Chief engineer of the Kill
by Manufacturing Company, Cleve-
land, will be here next week to superin-
tend the erection of the sugar factory.
This is the fifth week of special meet
ings at the Free Methodist church on
Railroad Ave-, they are still continuing
with increasing interest and power.
Orville Angel, clerk for E. L. Dew
ereaux, leaves for Saginaw, Feb. 81,
to go on the road as travelling salesman
for Phipps, Penoyer & Company, of
Saginaw.
An E fiat bass horn with a twenty
two inch bell has been received by the
o. L. 1. Band and is being given a trial.
As played by Thomas Callard, it adds
much to the sound of the bands music
Miss Anna Rooney, of Fenton, cousin
of Mrs. James Campbell, South Chip
man street, and Miss Margaret Tyrell,
died at Detroit this week where she
had gone for an operation to relieve
spinal trouble.
The Pedro Club met with DR.. and
Mrs H. l.. Large on Tuesday evening.
The prizes were won by Miss Maude
Gates, Mrs. J. s. Blair, VIM Hamilton
and j. II. Evans. The next meeting will
be on Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Eggleston.
David Moore, of Breckenridge, Mich,
writes that G. A. Tobias, former Mich
igan boy, was instantly killed by an ex-
plosion ofdynamite near Point Sublime,
Col, on Jan. 23d. He states that Tobias
had married sister living in or near
Owosso, whose name he does not know.
Mr.. Moore is anxious to have his death
brought to her attention.
The Bennington Creamery Co. made
an exhibit of its butter at the State
Dairymen's Association meeting in Lam
sing last week. The butter scored
93i points. J. w. Hubbard, manager Of
the Co., has been appointed agent for
the DeLaval hand separator and can
supply them to all persons desiring to
purchase them. These machines are be-
coming very popular and the demand
for them is increasing.
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