The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-29
Robert Ingersoll is sick.

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j. III. Thorne, Pine street, is sick.
l.. ]. Johnson. Hickory street, is sick.
Roy Mclean has been i'll for several
days.
Robert Smith, north Chapman street,
is quite sick.
Miss Jennie Beebe has gone to Ian.
sing to work
Miss Mabel Rindge has been sick the
past few days.
The Kerby postoffice is to be discon-
tinued Feb. 10Th.
st. Valentines Day, February IA, falls
on Sunday this year.
Fred Manning has gone to Detroit to
work in an automobile factory.
Mrs. A. H. Northway entertained
Tuesday evening at six o'clock dinner.
John Chubb, vagrant, has been sent
to the county Jail for 30 days by Justice
| Walsh. nsfi
James Cooper has gone to Harrisburg,
Penn. #, to work in the Office Of large
steel plant.
Postmaster Dewey has been appointed
custodian of the post Office site-without
compensation.
George L. Kendall fell down stairs at
the sugar factory, last week and was
severely injured.
Mrs. Charles Shickle, of this city,
leaves March 1, for two months stay
at Portland, Oregon.
Thomas Bonsor and son, Bert. have
just completed residence for the form
er at 400 East Mason street.
Mrs. Jane Kerr, Michigan Avenue, is
confined to the house as the result of
severe fall. Her hip is. injured.
The lines of the Union Telephone Co.
are to be extended at Bancroft and near
ly hundred rural patrons added to the
exchange.
The Girls Mandolin Club had sleigh
ride Friday night, after which the mem
bers were entertained by Miss Lucy
Rutledge
Everett A. Dibble of Owosso, and Miss
Alice Derham, of Corunna, were married
last week by Rev. J. P. Warner. They
will reside at Howell
Mrs. John Horrigan, Jerome avenue,
and brother John Conavan, won the first
prize at the transfers masquerade ball
last Friday evening
Col. George D. Moreau, Corunnas
veteran printer, leaves soon for another
trip abroad-his seventh. He expects
to go this time to Sweden
Thomas Williams, o. g. G. E. motor
man, was struck across the shoulders by
falling steam pipe last week at the
power house, and badly injured.
Mr.. Oscar F. Krull and Miss Minnie
Reichert, of New Haven, were married
, last week at the bride home, Rev. j.
Spathelf of Lansing, presiding.
Eugene May has declined the appoint
ment as carrier for rural route s. Vic
| tor Josenhans stands next on the eligi-
BILE list and will undoubtedly be APP
pointed.
At recent meeting of the doctors of
the city, committee consisting of Drs.
Lamb, Ward, Knapp and Arnold was
appointed to arrange a new small pox
fee bi II for the county.
One of the liveliest debates of the ses-
sion in the house of representatives took
place on Friday last on private pension
bill introduced by Cong. Fordney The
bill finally passed.
George w Gary and Burton o Os-
from of Saginaw have been granted
patents ON a beet digger. Another
Saginaw man has invented a device
that will thin twelve acres of beets in g
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles fisherman and
William Blancher, of Owosso, alleged
counterfeiters, will not be tried in this
county hut in the u. S. court. They
have been taken to Lansing to await
trial.
Theodore j. Wagner, civil wal
veteran, residing at Eureka, Clinton
county, committed suicide, last week by
shooting himself through the head. OF
his two daughters, one, Mrs. Perry
Grubaugh, resides in Owosso.
Charles E. Rigley has returned from
three weeks stay at the furniture ex
hibition at Grand Rapids. He reports