The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-08-28


Mrs. Carrie Cook, who has been in
Detroit taking treatment, is home.
Frank Weidman has been at Bristol,
Conn.,, several days on a business trip.
Guy A. Cole has closed his meat mar
ket on East Exchange street on account
of ill health.
Mrs. II. H. Daniels and daughter,
Nina, are back from two weeks stay
at Lockport N. Y.
Geo. Hilberg, of the firm of Lawrence
& Hilberg, is visiting at his old home,
Birmingham. Ohio.
Beehler & Shoulders have received a
handsome new BARRIERS chair and glass
for Wendell Klaus
H. A. Wickham is doing carpenter
work on school building at Pewamo
for Henry Beswick.
Mrs. b. Moser, of Mt Clemens, was
here Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lyman Fairman.
Miss Teresa Winters returned to Chel-
sea, Wednesday, after visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cook, formerly of
Owosso, who went to Minneapolis to
reside, are now at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. L G.. Brewer entertain
ed the o. L. 1. Band Tuesday evening
at their home on Goodhue street.
Prof. Erastus Barnes and Miss Myra
Barnes, who have been here several
weeks, have returned to Chicago.
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. A. A.
Crawford are home from very pleasant
stay of fortnight at Crystal Lake.
BRAND Mrs. H L. Large have moved
into the new residence built for them
on Cedar street by Aid. A. L. Densmore.
John Leetch, Ball street, will conduct
blacksmith and repair business in the
building formerly occupied by the
Laverock Screen factory.
The firm of Day & Whitney has dis.
sslved partnership, the former to con-
tinue the business Mr.. Whitney has
accepted position in Grand Rapids.
The paving company has guaranteed
the concrete stringers for the car line
on West Main street, and the paving
will be completed right up to the rail.
Miss Margaret Kildea, daughter of
Dennis Kildea, has gone to Shawnee,
o. 7 to take the white veil in the Or
der of the Sisters of Mercy of the Catho-
lie church.
E. M. Miller and E. J. Doerr are back
at their work, at the banks of NJ. L.
Stewart & Co., and the Owosso Savings
Bank, respectively. Each had two
weeks vacation.
II. T. Calvsr, a well-known Albino, of
Flint, has been engaged to advertise for
the Vigor-O Company. He gave a
window display at E. L. Devereaux's on
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Patterson and little
daughters Daisy and Eta, of Two Har
bors, Mimi, were in Owosso this week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Patterson's
mother, Mrs. Lyman Fairman.
Two barns in Antrim township were
struck by lightning last week and de-
stroyed. One belonged to Wells Town
ley; the other to Harrington Clay, and
both were insured in the Shiawassee
Mutual.
Invitations have been received by
Owosso friends to the wedding of DR..
Joseph Burke, of Judd's Corners, to
Miss Lillian E. Morris, Wednesday,
Sept. 2, at the home of the bride in
Saginaw.
Samuel Kerby, the Corunna hay
buyer, says that prospects are poor for
high priced hay. The crop was so large
and there is so much old hay in the
county that farmers must reconcile
themselves to low prices.
Shaftsburg tent X. o. T. M. M. will
hold a picnic at Van Riper's grove,
Shaftsburg, Thursday, Sept. 3. The
degree team of North Lansing tent will
attend and give the degree work to a
class of fifteen in the evening.
The street car track. from the Ann
Arbor crossing on Washington street to
Howard street is torn up in preparation
for the paving. A car is kept on the
down town side of the break, and pas
sengers are obliged to transfer.
Mr.. John Bowers and Miss Irene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Shelp,
were married Wednesday morning by
Rev. j. P. Warner, and went to Macki-
nav on their wedding trip. They will
reside at 3O7 East Exchange street.
Miss Carrie Smith has resigned her
position as teacher in the city schools.
Miss Irma L. Arnold, of Ovid, grad
uate of the State Normal, with four
years successful experience as teacher
has been engaged to fill the vacancy.