The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-23

W. ~ NUM- hoo oooh Siohoou pdtcul
on his steam cooker.
DIR. j. 0. Parker's horse ran away last
week, wrecking the doctors cutter.
Frank Comstock has been severely i'll
with rheumatism for several days.
Queen Esther Circle meets with Miss
Lucy Rutledge. Saturday afternoon.
Henry Kinney, North Washington
street, is recovering from his illness.
The school children deposited $34.85
in the Citizens Saving Bank last week.
Miss Anna Osburn sang q solo at
Christ Episcopal church, Sunday morn
ing.
B. 8. Stratton and G. e. Rigley attend
ed the meeting of the Grand Chapter
r A M. in Detroit this week.
8. p. Anderson and Elizabeth Fuller
were married Tuesday evening at the
home Of w. d. Fuller. by Rev. M. De-
Voist.
AT least twenty-five houses, local car
penters say. will be erected as soon as
the weather becomes settled in the
spring.
The Owosso Manufacturing Com
pany's plant was recently fitted with q
100 light dynamo, and five H. P. cleo
trio motor.
While leaning back in his Office chair,
Friday evening, Aid. George w. Det-
wiler fell over A corner of his safe in
fiicted a bad scalp wound.
Miss Nellie O'Dea, III South Howell
street, was badly burned about the face,
head and arms Thursday, by the explo-
sion of soft coal stove.
Fletcher Conner has purchased half
interest in his brothers ice cream bust
ness. The firm will be known as the G.
A. Common Ice Cream Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Knapp, of Day
ton, Ohio, welcomed son to their home
last week. Mr.. Knapp is son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. III. Knapp of this city
The Milwaukee Sentinel of recent
date gives Roy l.. Whiting, of this city,
a very complimentary half-column
write-up on his work as an ad. writer.
Frank Reynolds, father of Floyd Rey-
nolds, of this city, died at his home in
Newburg, last week, of consumption.
He leaves wife and several children
The eight ton boiler formerly used at
the old Corunna mines has been remov-
ed to Owosso and will furnish power for
the VigorO Health Food Company
factory.
Mrs. Byron Dean, of Kiefer's addition
west of the city, was thrown from her
cutter last week by the sudden starting
of her horse, and somewhat bruised
about the hips.
H. w. Parker, who had just complet-
ed three years term as director of the
Genesee Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Holly, was elected to succeed
himself at its annual meeting.
e. H. Coombs and family, of Wal
laceburg, Ont, are living at 200 North
Elm street. They will remain until
after the sugar factory is in running
order. Mr.. Coombs sets the machinery.
The tenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Henderson was
celebrated Monday evening with the aid
of fifty neighbors and friends. Some
handsome presents were received by
Mr.. and Mrs Henderson and refresh
ments were served.
The Woman's Club, of Corunna, met
with its president, Mrs. Hugh Wiffler
Monday evening. Mrs. Josephine Gould
and Mrs: Albert Todd, of Owosso, were
entertained by the club, and Mrs. Gould
during the course of some remarks, in
vited the club to join the Michigan Fed
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Edith Palmer Putnam, of Rush
more, Mimi, formerly of Corunna, has
published very creditable collection
of verse under the title From The
Prairie" In it are several memorials
to acquaintances of Mrs Putnam who
are dead, among them Mrs. Charles
Thorne, of Owosso.
Roy Knapp, for the past year or more
clerk at Roth & Sullivan's, leaves next
Thursday fer Decatur, Ills, where he
will be in charge of the carpet depart
ment at Scovill Company's store. He
is leader of the M E. Choir, member
of the Acme Quartette, and popular in
local musical circles
Adam Serr has succeeded Carl Pick
ert as receiver of the Owosso Coal mine.
He will get 800 per month for six
months. If at the end of that time the
property is redeemed, he will receive
the money he paid for the mine-$2, 400
back with interest. If it is not re-
deemed he keeps the mine.
w. A. Sparkling and G. I. Schenck
were given verdicts for % and % costs,
each, by Justice McCaughna Saturday,
against the o. g. G. E. Co. To indem-
nifty the company for losses during the
street-car strike of last summer, they