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

| w. w. Palmer is spending week in
Toledo.
|. C. A. Conner is in the city to remain
several weeks.
Miss Hattie Detwiler is visiting rela-
tives in Toledo.
F. w. Smith has accepted, a position
at Estey factory b.
Mrs. A. M. Bentley and son spent the
first of the week in jackson.
Roy Mclean is working in the Citi-
&ens' Savings Bank during vacation.
William Sullivan and VIM. AFFORD
are working at Dudley's cold storage
Mrs. E. H. Hull and daughter, Miss
Laura, are visiting relatives in Hancock.
Mrs. John Brooks and daughter, Miss
Eta Brooks, are visiting in Chagrin
Falls, o.
Miss Hannah Dewey attended the
wedding of friend in Ann Arbor,
Tuesday.
Thos Mears has been appointed sub
stitute carrier at the postoffice and is
learning the city routes
Miss Antonio Freeman is home from
Ann Arbor, where she graduated last
week from the U. of M.
Mrs. M. .Breen and daughter, of De-
troit, are guests of Miss Margaret Con-
nelly and other friends in Owosso town
ship,
II. n. Bensinger has been transferred
to Youngstown, O., by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., and has taken
! up his new work.
Rev. j. p. Warner attended the ami
versary exercises of the Epworth Meth
odist church in Saginaw, Sunday de-
livering two sermons.
E. S. Atherton, of Durand, spent
Tuesday in the city shaking hands with
local politicians and asking them to
take an interest in his candidacy for
probate judge.
Miss Emma Farnum and Miss Aba
gail Buckingham left this morning for
New York. On Saturday they will
sail for Europe, where they will spend
the summer. Flint journal.
Mrs. Jerome Schultz, formerly Miss
Edna Marshall, of Chicago, died last
Friday, after an operation for appendi-
citis. The lady was % years of age and
had many friends in Owosso who mourn
her untimely death
Rural Carriers Glenn Blair and James
Hopkins, because of the fact that they
are out of the city daily. have been
dropped from the fire department be-
cause they cannot attend fires Edward
Wright, who has removed from the city
has also severed his connection with the
department
Rev. F. G.. Powell, of Assumption
College, Sandwich, Ont, sang high
mass Sunday morning at ST. Paul's
Catholic church. Rev. w. J. Roach,
a colleague of FIR. Powells who
has just returned from Washington, D.
c., preached the sermon on what Is
Life?"
Through the efforts Of Senator Baird,
of Saginaw, 200, 600 black bass fry have
been planted in the waters tributary to
the Saginaw river, including the Shia-
wassee. The Saginaw papers state the
best breeding grounds for black bass in
the State are. around the Shiawassee
Lake. Owosso sportsmen are certainly
under obligations to Sen. Baird for his
work as many of the fish will make
their way up the Shiawassee.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision Of the Shiawassee circuit court
in the case Of James Hunter VS.. the vii
lage of Durand. Plaintiff claimed to
have been injured by a fall on a defec
tive walk and at one time offered to set
tie for $3.50. The village preferred to
fight and after many legal turnings the
case finally reached jury. Hunter re-
CclNtu ~ NCIulCO VI sSS,OOV. Ills duLOIlc
was Rowland Conner, of Detroit B.
p Hicks and A. L. Chandler represent
ed the village.
Mr. Fred II. Brown and Miss Minnie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Let's,
were married ON Wednesday evening,
at the home Of the bride, 437 Genesee
street, by Rev. J. p. Warner, in the pres
ence of a small party of relatives and
friends. The groom is employed at
Estey Factory A, and served in Cuba
during the Spanish American war with
with Co. G, 33d Michigan Infantry.
The bride was formerly employed as
stenographer by e. f. Dudley. Both
young people have malfy friends who
wish them all happiness Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will reside for the present with
Mr., and Mrs. Let's.