The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
Miss May Butterfield has arrived


Ralph Rutledge is confined to the
house by sprained ankle.
The Modern Woodmen degree team
will give masquerade party on March
10.
The High school football team of
1908 was photographed last week by Nc
Lean.
Charles Rood is back from Flint, and
is working in the Woodland furniture
factory.
Miss Blanche Kaltenbach, stenograph-
err for Watson g. Chapman, has been sick
few days.
Mrs. Edward Kalaher entertained J.J.
Davis clerks Wednesday night at six
o'clock dinner. aia
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Cooley, Hard
ing street, welcomed son to their
home, Saturday. w8Uz ioN
Mrs. A. L. Nichols has been appointed
representative from the local hive, l. o.
Il. M. to the state hive. gr
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Jacobs were given
a surprise, Friday evening by twenty
FIVE friends and neighbors.
Owosso Lodge No 1853 B. P. o. Elks,
enjoyed smoker Tuesday evening, and
initiated four candidates.
Mrs. Eleanor Odell has returned to
Chicago, after two months visit with
her sister, Mrs. T, B. Scott.
o. J. Washburn had his collar bone
fractured last week. His sleighs tipped
over in Middlebury township.
The congregation of st. PauIs Catho-
lie church will celebrate st. Patrick's
Day, March H. with banquet.
Herman Smithgall, of Chesaning, will
sell his farm property and move here to
live with his daughter, Mrs. @. l.. But
er.
The Gerteis store, occupied by B. N.
Murdock's saloon on south Washington
street, has been bought by Mrs. Barbara
| =
Schmid
There is one contagious disease in the
city, the first in weeks. A family is
quarantined on Ament street with
diphtheria.
The recoil of lever at the Ann Ar
Dor shops lacerated the ear and the side
of Peter Jones' face last week. DIR
Hume attended Jones.
Matthew Frey, of New Haven, died
last week of paralysis, aged n years.
He leaves a family of five children.
The funeral was held Sunday.
w. F. Ward, father of Wellington
Ward, 521 North Chapman street, frac-
tured his hip by fall this week. AS
he is 70 years old, the injury will prove
serious.
Austin Rouse has returned from
Spokane Wash. He has been working
for the Western Union at that place.
He is now with the Ann Arbor railroad
at Ann Arbor.
Members of Company H gave return
party at the Armory on Tuesday even
ing to the ladies who provided their ban.
quet recently. The O. l.. l. orchestra
furnished music.
Corunna Commandery No. 81, knights
Templar, met in its new Asylum at Co.
runna last week. Six petitions for
Knighthood were received. On Friday
Feb. 20. the Order of the Red Cross will
be conferred.
Cold weather began last fall on Oct.
%. On Nov. Ia the freeze-up began,
and every day since with possibly one
or two exceptions has been cold enough
to make ice. There has been sleighing
since Dec. 1880 days.
Milton Grow has purchased George
Gute's saloon and taken possession
Grows restaurant has been sold to AL
bert Vinegar, of Saranac, and Guy
Cuykendall, of Lake Odessa. Mr.. CUTE
will soon leave for Oakley to build 9
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Marsh, 500 Cor
unna avenue, entertained Tuesday even
ing in honor of their 18th wedding an
niversary. At progressive pedro, the
prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Ching
and Bert Gristock, the consolation prize
by Mr.. Ching.
Mr. Herman ID. Miller and Miss Caro-
line Lewis were married Tuesday even
ing by Rev. j. Alexander Clyde at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Lewis, Park street. The
groom, who is an electrician, has taken
his bride to their new home at 622 Null
berry street
Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Cornell and Miss
Eva Frieseke entertained at musical
finch party Tuesday evening. Misses
Frieseke and Irene Stiff rendered sey-
eral fine selections on the piano; Fred
Chapel sang several comic songs, and
Mrs. VIM. Eggleston and Miss Ethel
Chapel also sang.
The Fourteen Club entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bigelow
4 IN