The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-04-15

Owosso Company U. Il. X. p, will
meet tonight for initiation sz.
August Gratis has moved to his farm
In Bennington township. qe
Harry Youngs has entered the employ
of the Ann Arbor as section hand.
There was a hard frost Tuesday night.
The thermometer went to 90 above.
A Union phone No. 563 has been
placed in the residence of Robert Cheal.
Mrs. A. o. Green, Michigan avenue,
is recovering, after being ill several
days.
Mrs. Daniel Guinan and daughter, of
Manistique, are guests here of MIR.
Guinan.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. William Dee, Michigan
Avenue.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Fletcher, of Clare, formerly
of Owosso.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Stack, Bradley street, on We'd
nesday.
Heavy rails are being laid by the
street railway company on the West
Main street bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carmody have
moved into the brick apartment house
On Vast Mooop Straat
George E Craft received telegram
last week announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. G. B. Craft, at Ft. Dodge,
Iowa.
The Ann Arbor railroad has added a
surgical and medical outfit, to be used
in case of accident, to each passenger
train.
The remains of Mrs. Frank A. John
son, which have been in Oak Hill vault.
were taken to Detroit Thursday for in
terment
A. F. Hollis has purchased an interest
in plumbing business at Mexico, Mo-,
and will soon leave for that city. His
family goes later.
Don't forget the warm sugar social at
the NJ E. church, given by the Sunday
school classes of George N. Lamphere
and r A. Reagh, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Church have sold
their place ON Detroit street, to Mrs
Sarah Monreau, of Lansing, and will
move onto Mr.. Church's farm in Ben
nington.
Fred Smith has moved into the E. w.
Woodland house on Michigan avenue,
just vacated by G. E. Rigley, Jr. Mr..
Rigley is living in the Grant North
house on the same street.
Mueller Bros claim that the roof of
their bottling department was injured
800 recently. by stream of water from
the new fire engine falling upon it. The
council committee offered to pay Mueller
Bros $50, which was refused.
At the regular meeting of Wilson
Tent, K o. T. M. NJ, Monday night
M. P. Mcmahon was elected delegate to
the Great Camp meeting which will be
held in Battle Creek in June. Edward
A. Snow was elected as alternate.
Raymond Lawton, who formerly
lived here was married Tuesday morn
ing in the Catholic church at Chesaning
to Miss Edith Haffner, of Chesaning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton have gone to the
groom's home at Ann Arbor to reside.
A military ball at the Armory, the
grand march led by Owosso Canton, 1.
o. o. F., in full uniform, will be given
at the Armory the evening of April 26,
in connection with the celebration Of
the S5th anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship.
The Saginaw Southern electric rail
way destined to run from Saginaw to
Owosso, is making an attempt to get a
second franchise through the streets
of Saginaw, but has hard time so to
do, the council, at it's last meeting, hav-
ing held up the request.
Mr. and Mrs William Wren gvea a
surprise party on Monday evening at
their home for Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Cooper, who left Wednesday for Detroit.
The guests gave Mr.. and Mrs Cooper a
salad spoon. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Heyer,
Mrs. Floyd Wren and Thomas Watson
won the prizes.
William Mcnamara, who sold horse
upon which Hartshorn 81 Son had a
chattel mortgage, and then left town
was arrested by Constable Owen in
Grand Rapids this week. Justice
Walsh sentenced him on Wednesday to
90 days in the Detroit House of Correc-
ton, Chief Ross taking the prisoner to
Detroit.
Jacob Knoblauch, pioneer resident
of Rush township, died Tuesday after
noon, aged about go years He leaves a
wife and several children, one of whom,
Ernest Knoblauch lives in this city.
The remains of Mr.. Knoblauch were in
TERED today at Henderson cemetery,