The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-04-29

Ciedn up your premiseS'
Farmers are busy blowing.
Miss Vera Haskell is at home.
G. S. Allison was in Detroit, Tuesday.
g. T. Campbell was in Lansing, We'd
nesday.
Company H will meet for drill on Fri
day evening.
Postmaster Epson, of Durand, was in
the city Tuesday.
The University students returned to
their work Monday.
Pearl Eaton has gone to Pueblo, COL,
on account of i'll health.
E. e. Stevens has gone to Colorado
for stay of several months.
Mrs Felix Teal, of Bay City, was the
guest of Mrs. Frank w. Smith the first
of the week.
Vogels Minstrels gave very good
performance here Monday evening at
the opera house.
Floyd Dean, of Welte's photograph
gallery, has gone to Billings, Mont, to
work. He will be absent until fall.
An effort is being made to raise $50, 900
for Y. M. G. A. building in Lansing.
r. E. Odds heads the list with S., 900
subscription.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson have come
here from Detroit to live with the for
mer's father, Frank A. johnson, at the
New National.
j. Schafer and family, 443 East Elk
change street, will soon move to Tawas.
The children, who are attending school
here, will remain until June.
George Fletcher, music teacher, will
have miniature stage built for rehear-
sails and private recitals in his studio
over Goodyear's meat market.
DIR. G. B. Kenyon, of Ann Arbor, was
in the city Monday evening called to
consult with Dr. Crum relative to the
condition of Mrs. Frank Learned.
Mrs. John Sweet and Miss Lillian
are with their son and brother, George
Sweet, while DR.. John Sweet is at the
Methodist conference in Los Angeles.
Minnie Adkins was arrested Monday
for being drunk, and is in Jail at Corun-
ma awaiting examination before Justice
McCaughna. Her case may be disposed
of today.
Frank Smith, of Owosso, with the
Springfield, Ills, team of the Three 1
League, has been drafted by the Chica-
go National League baseball team as a
pitcher.
Ray Stinson, of B. S. Miller's shop,
and Alfred Rindge, of Stevens barber
shop have formed partnership and will
open shop on East Exchange street,
Monday.
The editor of THE TINES acknowl-
edges the receipt of an invitation to be
present at the dedication exercises of the
Michigan building at the st. Louis ex-
position grounds on Monday next.
Patsy Cavanaugh was arraigned be-
fore Justice Walsh Tuesday evening and
paid the costs for drunkenness. Henry
Brayton pleaded not guilty to being
drunk and will be tried next week.
The Grand Trunk may have the ticket
selling at its station here placed in
charge of one man who will have moth
ing else to do. AT present the ticket
agent is also expected to work in the
freight Office.
Miss Nellie Goss has declined to ac-
cept her position in the local schools fo1
another year, and goes to Indianapolis,
Ind, at an increase of salary. Miss
Gloss is fine teacher and the local
board reg rets to lose her.
Rev. G. H. Hanks was in Linden,
Tuesday and Wednesday attending the
spring meeting of the Genesee Associa-
ton of Congregational churches He
read paper, Tuesday afternoon, on
"How to Interest Men in Church Work y
The next school year will be begun
with eight teachers in the High school,
instead of nine. An English teacher
will be secured who can also teach elocu-
ton and oratory. j. L. Thalman re-
ceives an advance of $50 for next year
work in the High school.
All the Grand Lodge officers of the
Michigan f. d A. NJ, will be in Corun-
ma on Wednesday next to help lay the
corner stone. They will spend the pre-
ceeding evening in Owosso and will be
entertained by Grand Marshal Hume
and Owosso Lodge, F. q A. M. ~
Mrs. Josie Trask, wife of Frank
Trask, of Durand, and a former resident
Of this city, died Monday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rog-
ers, in Sandusky, o., of consumption.
She is survived by husband and
daughter. Mrs. Trask was about 20
years of age, and was member of the
First M. E. church of Owosso. The
funeral services were held here We'd
nes1ay by Rev. j. p. Warner. The re-
mains were placed in the vault at Oak
II.IJ