The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-17

+. j. Woodland was in Detroit the hrst
of the week.
De Forest Benson is working at Det-
wiler & Sons.
The residence of Mrs. H. N Williams
is being painted.
George Hilberg has gone home to
Birmingham, O.
Mrs John Drexler, of Maple River, is
i'll with jaundice.
Office to rent inthe Williams block.
Inquire of E. o. Dewey.
Mrs. Ellen Nelson, River street, is
visiting friends in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Byerly have re-
turned from their trip to California.
Miss Rice, trimmer for Mrs. George
Sprinkle, has returned home to Clio.
Mrs. G. II. Sweet attended the we'd
ding of a friend in Saginaw, Wednes-
day.
Clyde Mason, of Buffalo. is a guest of
his mother, Mrs. Martha Mason, in this
city.
Geo. L. Keller and family, of Grand
Rapids, are guests at the home of l. II.
Keller.
Mrs. James Findlater is in Grand
Rapids, called there by the sickness of
a relative.
o. I. Pratt, of Laingsburg, has gone
on the road for w. L. Parker's monu-
ment works.
Chas. H. Gould, of Chicago, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Nancy Gould,
Hickory street.
Mrs. L. E. Woodland has resigned as
president of the w. G. T. U. Mrs. Ella
Hook succeeds her.
The o. L l. Band gave street con-
cert on Friday evening, and played at
McCurdy Park Sunday.
The Owosso Pythian baseball team
defeated Lansing Pythians here Satur-
day by score of 8 to A.
Ethan Half, who has been studying
at the Owosso Business College, has
gone home to Chesaning.
Mrs. Mary Lull, M. D., of Bradford,
N. H., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Mellick, 1928 North Hickory street.
The case of the People VS. Charles B.
Symes for violation of the liquor law,
has been adjourned by Justice Walsh to
July s.
The Elsie cheese factory wants to es-
tablish branch at Ovid, providing
Ovid people put up a building costing
$500.
Miss Minnie Holland has signed con-
tract to teach country school next
year in Burns. She was employed there
last year.
Mrs. Robert Gemmell and daughter,
Miss Jessie, leave next week for an ex-
tended visit at Mrs. Gemmells old home
in Scotland.
Mrs. Fred Edwards was dragged
about block, last week, by her horse.
The animal started as she attempted to
get into the buggy.
Miss Florence Brownell, teacher of
of English in the High school, was pre-
sented with gold clock by the senior
.Jo &C 10 xx,oo1-
Miss Maude Metz, who formerly
taught here, has returned from Everett,
Wash, and will teach next year in her
home town, Harbor Springs.
Master William Epple, recently re-
leased from the reform school, stole q
bicycle at Estey factory b.. last week
and was taken back to Lansing.
The classes of 19O6-'O7 have presented
the retiring principal L. A. McDiarmid,
with set of solid silver teaspoons. The
Junior class gave him writing desk.
Frank Spanier died at the home of
his brother, Charles Spanier, at Lans-
ing last week, aged al years. He was
meat cutter, and formerly resided in
Owosso.
Fairfield township republicans have
elected the following delegates to the
coming county convention: A. T. Colby,
w. C. Fox, w. j. Baese, II. r. Durham,
II. r Williams, J. p. Schofeld, p. f.
Van Dusen.
Miss Julia OConnor has written the
war department to discover whether il
was her brother, John O'Connor 18th U.
S. Infantry, who was recently killed in
a battle at Lake Liguasan, p. l., or a
namesake who is in the same regiment
Misses Graham and Mason, of the
Bryant school, recently sent to Massa
chusetts for sill1worm eggs and now
have a thriving silkworm colony al
work. The scholars took an absorbing
interest in the busy little workers, ant
daily brought fresh supplies or mulberry
leaves to satisfy the big appetites. The
worms have been moved to Payne 6
] Graham's store.