The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-01

L
4 Frank Chipmanis back from months
stay near Morrice.
| c. j. Thorne has gone to Mt Pleasant
to open cigar store.
Mrs. Lyman and Miss Mona butcher
have been in Bay City a few days.
| Miss Ivah Maliskey is visiting at De-
troit, New Baltimore and Port Huron.
Attorney Odell Chapman is able to be
out, after severe attack of stomach
trouble.
Mrs. w. II. Beatty who has been very
ill for the last few weeks has fully re-
covered.
| Several Owosso parties are planning
to go to Beulah to spend some time at
the Windemere.
Rev. and Mrs. j, j. Schuknecht re-
turned to Detroit, Wednesday, after a
visit with relatives here.
! G. d. Stewart attended the annual
meeting of the Owosso Sugar Co., held
in Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday
Otto Weingart was cut over the eye
Thursday in an accident at the Estey
Manufacturing Cos plant.
Charles Workman, who resides near
the Carson school house, lis i'll with
facial erysipelas
A horse belonging to Drayman A.
Stanton, ST., broke a leg on Monday
and had to be shot.
Martin Cute, South Chestnut street,
! is the first local beekeeper to put new
honey on.the market,
Mrs. Ira G.. Curry and Mrs. A. L.
I Curry were at Fenton this week attend
ing the odd girls reunion
An iron name-plate has been placed
on the top of the Elks' building, bearing
the following inscription: 1904, Owes
so Lodge No. 753, B. p. o. E.
Charles Clark, Of Durand, who form
erly worked at MacBain's cafe here, is
now Grand Trunk brakeman on the
passenger trains running through this
a city,
Frank Cooper, who lives south of this
city and taught in the Aurora, Ills,
schools last year will attend John Hop
kins University, Baltimore, next year
to study physics. :, Il
G. W. Parker who has completed his |
work as census enumeration in the fifth |
ward, reports big increase in popnla-
ton. The population of the city is esti-
mated at being larger than 5000.
James Hunter, the man who has won |
a lawsuit against the village of Durand,
has fallen heir to an estate valued be-
tween six and seven thousand dollars.
1t is farming land located in Canada.
While the price of the Detroit Daily
Journal was recently advanced to 10
cents per week, the paper has since been
very materially improved, and person
will still get more than Ibis moneys
worth"
= Pygmalon and Galatea was presented
by Corunna people at McCurdy Park
casino. Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of St. Pauls Episcopal church,
Corunna 1t was "a success and will be
repeated this evening.
Mr. and Mrs M. H. Knapp have been
called to Dayton, o., where their son
Fred is i'll with appendicitis. DR.. b. S.
Knapp, who was at the National pro-
hibition convention, left Indianapolis
Wednesday for Dayton to be present at
the operation.
Clark Shipman of Venice, has return
ed from Muskegon, where he has been
teaching the past year. He has accept
ed a position as principal of the Niles
High school and will commence his
duties at the beginning of the school
year
Charles w Parker and son, Carl and
f. L. Brown left Thursday for the st.
Louis exposition. Carl will be at the
exposition on American Boy" day.
During the past year Carl has not miss
ed day in school and has earned his ex-
penses for the trip by selling papers and
wedding beets.
Vernon citizens have organized ru-
raj telephone stock Company. Bert
Potter and e. S. Ackerson were appoint
ed on committee to prepare constitu-
ton and by laws, while f. +. Burt,
Mark Byington and Eugene Fox will
solicit subscribers and stock holders.
Fred G. Frieseke, former resident of
this city who received his art education
in Paris and has achieved q reputation
as an able artist, recently received sig
nal honors from the French government.
One of his paintings was purchased and
is hung in the Luxembourg art gal
leries.
The Odd Fellow excursion, to Detroit
on Wednesday was o complete success,