The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09

I1dIIy" a. OIT 10 NlSitiuB HIS ulOthCA
and other relatives in Caro-.
Mrs. John A. f. Evans, Ryan street,
has been sick several days.
The Corunna Journal will print the
list of the tax sales for Shiawassee coun-
ty this year.
Mrs. Albert Bush has returned to
North Yakima, Wash, after visit with
old friends.
Ernest, Laurance and Ray Hamilton,
of Lansing, visited in Owosso the first
of the week.
Edward Stanard is spending part of
his vacation taking lake trip from De-
troit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Snyder and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sexton are at
st. Louis for week.
Rev. J. P. Warner talked on temper
ance Tuesday evening, in the New
Lothrop M. E. church.
Patsy Cavanaugh paid 800 to Justice
Walsh for assault and battery Saturday
night on Robert Craig.
Twenty members of the Owosso Boys
| Club went to Lakeland, Monday, and
enjoyed pleasant days outing.
Louis Brooks, of Saginaw, spent Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks, Adams street, this city.
Geo. L. VanDyne who is employed in
the bureau of engraving and printing at
Washington, is home for visit.
| Owosso and Corunna union men to
| the number of AGO. went to Jackson on
Monday to celebrate Labor Day.
Miss Adelaide Atwood, who has been
visiting at the home of o. L. Sprague,
returned to her home in Caro-, Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Osborn left Wednesday
for Shelbyville, Ind, where she will
teach drawing in the schools this year.
A large number of Owoso people heard
the band concert given by the o. l.. 1.
band, Monday, at McCurdy Park.
James Connolly, of New Lothrop,
was taken to st. Joseph's Retreat, Dear
born, this week, to be treated for insan'
ity.
w. N. Ferris, democratic candidate
for governor, is billed to speak at the
armory in the city on the evening of the
18th.
August Snieder, of this city, member
OF Co. G.. SD Mich, has been granted a
pension of IS a month dating from Dec.
1901.
Mrs. Alice Bowles will be tried by
Justice McCaughna tomorrow for using
indecent language in the presence of
children.
James q. Brown has resigned his posi-
ton with Dorr Day, and will open a
studio at Laingsburg. Duard Blair
succeeds him.
Miss Ivah Peterson sails for home
Sept. 10th from Rotterdam. Holland,
on S. S. Statendam and will arrive in
Owosso the last week of September.
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/, Osburn, of Hoboken, New Jersey. while
playing at the home of Leigh Christian,
Sunday, suffered a partial dislocation
of the hip.
David Armstrong, for IL years mes
senger of the supreme court, died at
his home in Lansing, Friday, aged 70
years. He was resident of Ovid for
many years.
Marie, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clare Burgess, of Tasting, former
ly of Owosso, died Monday at the form
er place. The remains were brought
here for interment on Wednesday.
E. J. Doerr has resigned his place at
the Owosso Savings Bank and with
George Hilberg, formerly of the firm of
Lawrence & Hilberg, has purchased the
racket store business of G. S. Ensminger
and M. Miner at Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. McCaughna
have moved into their new home at the
corner of Exchange and Oak streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Phillips have moved
into the residence just vacated on Oak
street.
Peter Martin, of Owosso, township,
was practicing football at the Catholic
school last week, and was tackled quite
hard by playmate, and as result the
muscles and tendons were torn loose
from his ribs.
Owosso friends learn with deep re,
greet of the death of John t., son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt,
which occurred Sunday, Aug. 2Sth at
Milford, Conn.,, after long sickness.
His age was 81 years.
Roberta Sco6eld will teach school
near Owosso this fall; Alice Lucas nea,
Laingsburg; and Frank Collister south
east of Perry. Thus half of the class Of
'04 begin teaching in little over two
months from the time of their gradua
ton. Perry Journal.