The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-10


Fred e. Van Dyne is sick with grip.
Mrs. Eugene Youngs, Robbins street,
is sick.
Benjamin Kebler has been made a
notary public.
Frank Williams, of Adams street, is
again very sick.
Miss Eva Jewell is recovering from a
few days illness.
Frank Ives, of Mason, is preparing a
history of Shiawassee county.
Frank Seeley has sold his place at GIG
North Washington street, to A. j. Dun
bar.
Miss Sophia Shelp, 924 Factory street,
is improving after several weeks i'll
ness.
Frank Payne has moved here from
Elsie and is on the road for the Page
Fence Co.
A. w. Preston, Cass street, has pack
eG his household goods and has removed
to Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Palmer, South
Cedar street, entertained at cards Sat-
urday evening.
Edward Aymor will be examined be-
fore Justice Walsh on March "a for non
support of his child.
A. M. Bentley, Jr. fell while practic-
ing in the Y. M. G. A. gym, Saturday,
and cut his chin quite badly.
Pearce & Gerow have filed articles of
incorporation in the sum of $4,000
with the secretary of state.
Floyd Bowles and Earl Sutterby have
gone to Portland, Oregon, to work at
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Firemen's club surprised Ernest
Cummins on Friday evening" and pass
ed a very pleasant hour with cards and
music.
E. P. Cue, father of Mrs H. A.
Beach, celebrated his 18th anniversary
on Saturday evening. Old friends gave
him cane.
Mrs. Edward Kalaher and Mrs.
Thomas Doyle are in Chicago studying
the new styles in dressmaking for the
Davis Dry Goods Co.
Major John L. Boer, well-known here,
will be renominated by Grand Rapids
republicans without opposition for the
Office of City Clerk.
The six commissioned officers of the
National Guard residing here will be
issued olive drab service overcoats by
the state military board.
irving Goodwin, of Owosso, won the
quarter mile run, Saturday night, in
the II. of M. indoor meet, and will com
pete at the intercollegiate contest.
Supt and Mrs. j. w. Simmons will
ent, rrain the board of education and
the teachers of the city schools at re-
ception on Friday evening, March II.
Mr.. Benjamin Murphy, Of Lowell
was married Tuesday morning to Miss
Clara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p J.
Manner, at st. Pauls Catholic church
John Stevenson, Albert street, was
presented with an Oak rocker on Satur
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson
will move soon to their farm near Bur
ton.
j. B. Cranston, of the Owosso Car
riage Co., has moved his family here
from Philadelphia, and is living in the
new Sharpstene house on North Water
street.
Mr.. Frank Phillips, of Owosso town
ship, and Miss Ida, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Howard, of Middlebury,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the bride.
Joseph M. Golden, of Grand Rapids
will give impersonations on Friday
evening, March II, at the armory, in
connection with the st. Patrick's Day
celebration.
H. J. Daniels and A. V. Leonardsor
were among the ninety whose essays tc
the Detroit Tribune on primary reform
secured for them years subscription
to the Tribune.
DIR. A. NJ Hume was In Lansing on
Thursday, arguing before the judiciary
committee of the house malpractice
measure which the State Medical So
ciety desires as law.
Fifty-seven days sleighing this winter
at least the rural carriers from the
Owosso Office have made trips with cut
tiers that many days. Today all o.
them have gone out with carriages.
G. M. Burbank's team ran away on
Thursday afternoon, coming north OF
Washington street with great speed
The horses were stopped in front o.
, Oatman's grocery before they did any
damage.
Hon. Webster Davis, of Corunna, viii
occupy the pulpit of the Congregations
| church Sunday evening, delivering hi
, lecture, "A Visit to the Beers" HI,
ILL ..oJo,,bta1Jxv ha erraatod hv q 1oro.