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


Ira Float, of Detroit, is in the city.
A. Dorman is shearing sheep at Hub
bardston this week.
c. st. Clair, of Holland, called on OLE
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Hartshorn is recovering
after serious sickness
Harry George, Hickory street, is re
covering from an illness.
S. T. Van Dusen has recovered from
an illness of several days.
J. H. Evans is spending week a.
Portland with his parents.
Mrs. L. B. Allison's piano pupils gave
musical Saturday evening.
A. B. Crane and family expect t.
move to Wisconsin in the spring.
The Royal Circle will have an inn
portant business meeting tonight.
L. Pierce, was considerably injured
recently by falling on an icy walk.
c. E. Culver, former clerk at the New
National, has gone to Coldwater to
work in a hotel.
Solomon e. Davis have closed up their
dry goods store in this city and have
gone to st. Charles.
Evens and Clarence, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Campbell, have recovered
from attacks of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome w. Turner are
home from a trip to Muskegon. Mr..
Turner's health is much improved.
Miss Irene Nixon, of Owosso town
ship, has severe scalp-wound as the
result of fall. DR.. Shickle sewed up
the cash.
d NJ Christian expects to put in new
prism lights for the show windows OF
his store, and to build vestibule at the
front entrance.
Captain McCaughna, of Co. HI. has
returned all the Springfield rifles with
which the company was formerly equip
ed, to Lansing.
Charles Fifield has been honorably
discharged from the Fourteenth Cav
airy, Fort Logan, Cal, and has re-
turned to Owosso.
Ida E. Mcintosh, by her attorneys,
Walsh & Pardee, has begun suit for
divorce against her husband, Allie r.
Mcintosh, of Owosso.
Carroll Smith and wife, of Stewart
street, entertained friends at pedro on
Tuesday evening. Edgar Jewell and
Alfred Drown won the prizes.
Miss Myrtle M. Bowles and Mr.. Ed
ward Amer, the latter of Corunna, were
married by Justice McCaughna last
week. The bride is the daughter OF
r ebert Bowles, of this city.
Susie, the fourteen year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, was
buried from the Henderson M. E. church
Saturday. She died of pneumonia.
Fred A. Brown, who resides in the
country near Owosso, has purchased
the house at 226 Detroit street, of H.
w. Parker, and will move in this week.
Tod Kincaid was thrown out of his
cutter Monday by his horse running
away on South Washington street. The
cutter was broken and the horse injured.
r. w. Crawford will work for the
Bell Telephone Company in this city.
H. r. Cole packed up Mr., Crawford s
household goods at Mt. Pleasant this
week.
The Owosso Canning Company will
can twenty carloads of tomatoes this
season besides large amount of other
vegetables and fruit. Most of the out.
put has already been sold.
John M. Walsh, of Maple Grove,
brother of Justice N. r. Walsh, has pur-
chased the Richard Smith farm in Cal
edonia. The farm contains 107 acres
and cost Mr.. Walsh $1,000.
Mrs. Ella weidman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Winkler, and Mr.. George
Rush were married last week in Owosso
township. They are living on the
John Mccall farm in Bennington town
ship.
Forty Adventist young people, under
charge of Mrs. d. H. Pickney, OF East
Ovosso, are canvassing the city with
an Adventist book. The money receiv-
ed will help endow college at Berrien
Springs.
George B. Sickmon, formerly OF
Owosso, has had a cigar named after
him, and the smokers are now on sale
in This city. The cigar is the Judge,
and the box has good picture of Mr..
Sidkmon upon it.