The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Mrs. Fred E. Burt is quite sick.

j. IL. Byerly, Genesee street.. is sick.
Mrs. E. Dean is slowly recovering
after three weeks illness.
Miss Hattie Hunt entertained Friday
evening at a course dinner.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Haight, Pine street.
Orville Angel has purchased the
grocery business of Joseph Dingwall.
Ann Arbor Engine No. AZ has been
brought to the shops here for repairs.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bonsor, Hickory street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Collins have NOV
ed back to Owosso from Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Owosso Lodge of Odd Fellows gave
fine entertainment Wednesday evening
at its hall
Miss Ivah Maliskey entertained the
Union Telephone operators at her home
Friday night.
F. E. Snider and family, Michigan
avenue, left the last of the week for New
Mexico and California.
j. Luther Bradley of this city, is now
in charge of one of the wards In the U.
s. Army hospital at Fort Wiley, near
San Francisco.
Earl S. Barrack, formerly teacher in
the commercial department of our high
school, is teacher of shorthand at Ben
ton Harbor College.
George H. Grahame, of Detroit, has
sold his place at 31S West King street,
Owosso, to Fred Rosenfeld, Detroit
real estate man. The consideration
was So, 900.
Two men were in town last week and
secured considerable money by offering
to send housewives two magazines, a
set of sad irons and picture all for one
dollar. The police did not capture
them.
jeremiah Getman died last week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John G.
Dingman, 625 North Water street. He
is survived by his second wife, a son,
who resides in North Dakota, and a
grandson, Mason Getman, of Owosso.
Frank Butcher'a and Will AFFORD have
bought the ice business from g. M.
Peet. The deal includes the ice house,
ice, tools and the lots on which the
houses misunderstanding News. Mr..
AFFORD is former resident Of this city.
Mrs. Julian butcher. Mulberry street,
has curiosity in the shape of a white
lilac in blossom. She cut some branches
off the bush last fall and kept them in
water in the house. Now the twigs are
leaved out, and on one are two in bios :
som.
In last weeks Saturday Evening Post
Frank H. Spearman, the railroad ex-
pert has an article on the Gould system
of railroads. He mentions the Ann Ar
Dor as an important link in the system
as it gets -four and ore from the north
west.
VIM. Wartenburg died Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Lier-
mann, 225 Martin street, aged about 50
years. He had long been a resident of
this city. Otto F. Helm, of Owosso, and
Mrs. Charles Bandkau, who resides near
this city, were step children of the de-
ceased.
Clyde Kent, an Ann Arbor brakeman
was knocked from car last week at
Owosso Junction. by projecting stake
on another car. He received a scalp
wound and slight conclusion of the
brain. Kent had only been at work
two days having just recovered from
injuries received in the bridge wreck al
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hopson entertain
ed at family dinner Tuesday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren, who
left today for Michigan City, N. D
Among those present were Oliver Hop
son and wife, of Caledonia; James Hop
son and wife, Of New Haven; Lev
Cram and wife, George Butcher ani
wife and Isaac Smith and wife, of New
Haven; land Mr.. and Mrs. j. Came, O.
Rush.
Henry Luft has purchased the small
black city team. For the horses and 81
in addition, he gave fine team o
geldings. The new horses are not 81
well matched as the blacks, as one is 1,
hands high and the other II hands
They are bay and cream in color, fiv,
and seven years old and weigh 1922
pounds. They are big, rangy fellows
full of life. The blacks weigh $500.
Mrs. Nellie Grove Somers, wife O
Clarence Somers, died Friday evening
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. l.. Grove, west Main street
after brief illness. Mr.. Somers could
only reach here-he lives at Minot, N
I'm time for the funeral. Decease,
was 90 years of age, and leaves man,
friends who mourn her early death
Funeral services were held Monday a
the Episcopal church, Rev. Cooper off
ciating.