The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23

Christmas in Flint.
Miss Tressy Wood is clerking at
Captains candy store.
Miss Eliza Cook is a new clerk at the
Davis Dry Goods store.
Mrs. William Eggleston is assisting
at Osburn & Sons store.
Lawrence Gould will be home from
Milwaukee for the holidays.
The Dorcas Home will have its Christ
mas tree on Saturday night.
The New Years party will be given
Monday evening, January 2.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Killian, Corunna avenue, Mon
day.
Miss Ellen Quinn, of Bennington, is
spending several weeks at Naponee,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers have re-
turned from Castalia, o., to reside in
Owosso.
Assistant Postmaster Crawford has
confined to the house during the week
by an attack of grippe.
W. s. Beebe and William Saver, Jr.,
will exhibit at the state poultry show
in Detroit Jan. 81, 1905.
The house of Mark Jacobs in Middle
town was damaged about $75 worth,
Friday by fire. Laverock's agency has
$500 insurance on it.
The Citizens Savings Bank will be
open from $50 to 1880 p. M, on the days
when the Ann Arbor monthly pay
checks are received here.
Andrew Montague has sold his home
at no South Shiawassee street, to Aug
ust Wendt, and has purchased home
at III Broadway, of w. E. Mckenzie.
Charles Bolle, teacher in the North
western Evangelical University, Water
Bolle to Watertown to reside this win
ter.
Ann Arbor Engineer Michael Muir
ply has purchased j. j. Keagle's home
on East Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keagle are residing at ,21O Comstock
street.
A small wreck on the Ann Arbor at
Shepherd Friday delayed train service
here for few hours, and necessitated
the makingup of the morning train
south from Owosso.
Owosso Lodge No. SO, l. o. o. f.,
gives free entertainment in its hall on
Friday evening. All Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs, their families and friends are
invited to be present.
Ann Arbor engine No. 4S has return
ed from Roanoke, w. Va, where it has
been for three months, hauling coal for
the Wheeling. No. 4S is again on the
Ann Arbor, in charge of Engineer Will
liam Farrell.
Mrs. Susie Mckee Hyde has gone to
her home at Berkeley, Cal. Her sister,
Mrs. Wyman and the latter's family
from Grand Haven, Joined them at
Chicago, and Will hereafter reside in
! the west.
While cutting underbrush on his
farm, Monday afternoon, Albert Knight
an old resident of New Haven, dropped
dead of heart failure. He is survived
by a widow. Interment took place
Wednesday at Easton.
The thrilling story published this
week of the severe fighting on 203 Met
er Hill, Port Arthur, was written by
G. d. Haggerty, son of M. G. agent L.
d. Haggerty, of Owosso. The story
was obtained Of Russian officer in
Che Foo.
The condition of wheat, as compared
with an average, is S3 in the state anc
southern counties. Wheat made fnt
growth during the fall and is in fairly
good condition for winter 1t has beer
too dry for the crop but it is doubtful
if any material damage has been done,
Conrad Friegel, died Monday morn
ing at Bennington, of appoplexy, ageC
70 years He leaves six children, Gus
William, John and Miss Laura Friegel
Mrs. William Kern, and third daugh
ter residing at Gaylord. Mr.. Friege
3 was highly respected resident of tn
( county for many years.
l The Saginaw Courier Herald issued
g forty page edition Sunday. Although
, the paper contained 175 columns of ad
s vertising still its news columns were no
in the least neglected. 1t was record
breaker for the Saginaw Valley. b
t the way, the Courier-Herald is a frs
d class newspaper all the time.
Il The funeral of Mrs. Rosanna Burl
# hardt occurred Wednesday from Yves
Haven church, Rev. Spathelf officia
d ing. Mrs. Burkhardt, who was
It years of age, died at the home of he
D. daughter, Mrs. Frederick Reuther, 81
l. Milwaukee street. She leaves thre
It other children, Mrs. Thomas DeLonl
[e of st. Charles. and August and Willial
Burkhardt, Of New Haven.