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


Gallipolis, Ohio, to join her husband.
Irwin o. Chase has purchased half
interest in the insurance business of l..
G.. Brewer.
| William Posthmus, of Osburn &
Sons has been working in Bay City for
some time.
A nine pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mulberry street,
Friday evening.
Miss Anna Palmer, of this city, was
married recently at Morrice to E. l..
Tyler, of Carsonville.
About twenty young people had a
! sleighride to the home of Fred OFT,
New Haven, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Markham, who
have been living at Syracuse, N. Y,
have returned to Owosso to reside.
A broken needle was recently removed
from the foot of Ray, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell, South Chip
man street
Rural Carrier. John J. Mackey. of
Durand, was in the city Saturday. In
eleven months driving he has travelled
II, 900 miles.
Albert Probanz, who has been spend
ing the winter at the home of his nncle,
Herman Setback, has gone home to
Waupan, Wis
L. w. Hubbell has purchased coach
horse to ship east. He got the animal
at Fowlerville and paid three hundred
dollars for him.
James Carson is messenger for the
Owosso Savings Bank Paul Cooper
succeeds him as book-keeper for the o.
& G. E. Company.
On next Thursday evening, Owosso
Lodge, No 81, Knights of Pythias, will
celebrate the thirty ninth anniversary
of the birth of Pythianism by recep-
ton at Castle Hall.
The front windows of Mrs. Elizabeth
Benefits house on Mack street were
broken Friday evening by an unknown
woman who threw bottles filled with
water through them.
Michael Stern, who worked in the
Boston Clothing House here for eleven
years, died recently in New York City
of pneumonia. He was fifty years of
age and unmarried.
AT a recent meeting of the Owosso
Casket Company, L. E. Woodland was
elected president; F. J. Woodland, vice
president; j. G. Osburn, secretary; and
F. b. Woodland, treasurer
Both Perry and Morrice wish to be
lighted by the Shiawassee Light and
Power Company. 1t will cost $500 per
mile to erect poles and wires from Shia-
wassee town to the villages
Saunders & Opdyke have completed
the work of repainting and papering
the Harryman implement store. When
the weather permits, they will repaint
M. Osburn's farm buildings.
Company H, of Owosso, and Co A,
of Flint, by order of Col. r. j. Bates.
have changed places, and Owosso is
now in the first battalion with the two
Saginaw companies and Bay City.
The funeral of the eighteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heise, 1917 Frederick street, occurred
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Horsch Off
ciating. The child died of pneumonia.
The Thursday Morning Musical Club
entertained at a "Folk-Song evening""
Friday. at the residence of Mrs. L. B.
Allison. The folk-songs of many nations
were illustrated, vocally and instru-
mentally.
L. A. Dewitt, who has resigned his
position at Estey Factory B to go to
Boston, was surprised by fellow EN-
ployers last week, and presented with
gold locket and chain. Mr.. Dewitt
has been residing on Cedar street.
Ann Arbor Engineer John Scott and
his fireman, Benjamin Priest, who have
been hauling coal on the Hooking Val
ley for the Ann Arbor road were obliged
to come home to Owosso on account of
illness. They have since returned to
their work,
Albert Upham died Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Byron Foote, Adams
street. Mr.. Upham was the father Of
Walter and James Upham, Mrs. Ed
ward Struber and Mrs. Byron Foote,
and was 81 years of age. The funeral
will take place Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
from the residence of Mr. Foote, Rev.
R. o. Cooper officiating.
The family of Carl Smith had a mar
row escape from asphyxiation, last week
at their home, 526 Stewart street. Mrs
Smith was awakened by her little son
crying, and aroused the rest of the
family. The same night, the door of
Mrs. Emma Rutledge's coal stove came
open, and that lady and her three chill
dren were also badly affected by gas.
Mrs. Rutledge lives on Mulberry
street.