The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-08
lay Virgins is working for Payne &

Ray Virgins Is working Tor Payne q
Graham.
Edward Lambert is spending three
weeks at st. Louis. Mo.
Aid. H. B. Sturtevant and family are
home from trip to st. Louis.
An eight pound daughter was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Neff.
d. A. Reagh was called last week to
Cass City by the illness of his mother.
Frank H. Watson delivered the
Fourth of July grafton at New Lothrop.
The furnace and ventilating fans are
being put in place at the Bryant school,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey, of Sagi-
nav, were in Owosso the first of the
week.
Newton Boyce has been appointed
substitute rural carrier for the local
postoffice.
Misses Lelah, Ruby and Wave Maxon
are visiting at Angola and other points
in Indiana.
Ephraim Hannigan, Mulberry street,
lost two fingers last week, on saw in
local factory.
Miss Mona Bryson has Welsh pony
with cart to match. The outfit was pur-
chased in Detroit.
Isadore Shiffman. brother of Mrs.
Edward Feerer died last week in De-
troit, aged Is years.
Chas. E. Rigley is in Grand Rapids
looking after the interests of the Estey
| Mfg Co.. at the furniture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Donsereaux and
son, of Lansing, spent the first of the
week with relatives in this city.
The June number of the Era Maya
zine, of New York, contains a short
story by M. j. Phillips, of this city.
w. H. Bigelew, S. S. Miner and A.
l.. Nichols attended the Under-t the Oaks
celebration at Jackson Wednesday.
James Stewart, of Detroit, formerly
of Owosso was married to Miss Minnie
Noble, of Kingston, Mich, last week.
Patrons of the rural routes should re.
member that the carriers cannot carry
anything mailable unless postage is
paid.
Mrs G.. R. Lyon and grandson, Gil.
bert Loring, are visiting Mrs. Lyons
daughter, Mrs. Hackleman, at Albany,
Oregon.
Harry, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Martin, West Exchange street,
fell from wheel Friday and broke
his arm.
Rev. c. H. Hanks was in Frankfort
this week looking after the arrange
ments for the Congregational assembly
soon to be held there
The school board, at a meeting on
Tuesday night, approved the budget to
be submitted at the annual school meet
ing in the armory next week.
The people of Corunna have every
reason to feel proud of the new post
Office room and the fixtures. The i'm
proyement is noticeable one
G. d. Stewart, G. w. Gale, A. E.
Hartshorn, G.. T. Mason and E. O.
Dewey spent Monday at the sugar com
panys farm in Saginaw county.
Fred A. Knapp, formerly of this city,
who was reported to be seriously ill al
Dayton, o., of appendicitis, continues
to improve. No operation was neces
sary.
Leroy d. Taylor, of Owosso, now as
sistant messenger for the Pacific Express
Co. on the Ann Arbor will soon have 6
run on one of the lines entering ST
Louis.
The fire loss on L. S. Benson's millin
cry stock has been adjusted at $40; Oh
the Haarer building at $39S.92; and the
Owosso Paint & Wall Paper Co. s loss
at 81, 1862
Bert Gristock has written home that
he arrived safely in California and likes
the country. He saw Roy Cheal en-
route and has met Albert Copas since
his arrival at the coast.
Fourteen applicants for positions as
rural carriers from the Byron, New
Lothrop, Henderson, Bennington and
Corunna postoffices took the civil serv-
ice examination in this city, Saturday.
Frank Benton, of Garland, who has
been very ill for weeks with stomach
trouble, was brought here Tuesday
evening and later taken to Dowagiac
via the Michigan Central, for treat.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Marsh and daugh.
ter, of Atlanta, Ga, arrived in the city
yesterday for visit with old friends.
Mr.. Marsh is now with the Atlanta
Table Co., and is vice president of the
company.