davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
RANDOLPH


- cow owned ny '"'r'es W. itaNWarL
"'H 'o"'" III ."' pasture 9''"i"'N "l'.-
noon IN a helpless CONDITION. veterinary
was v'"'u am" "I''' " '"''i"I 'Nau''''-
u'n oe'ioeu 'nat t!'' ''" h"I n'7' str"
~ ~ go" WIS "' ron, ~ ..,
SATURDAY h"t SUNDAY '"' animal seemed
"""' "'U'' ana ""9 "'.' I'D st+H1
on her feet.
me ~ WORK IN S'i'SnNr! Hro'h'"s
furniture factory Saturday, George p.
lfu'chlhS"h' 'Nt OH " p'.' 81 nus niue
niger on his right h'nd' several months
aR" HUTCHINSON !'-' .Ii n'.' '"' .'. Ne mig
or on TINS sam H'"d "''l' 't "orN win
inc sumo "''i.'' u, .'S',l ",.N '.i'e
N'Ui" W.
''tt OF ''S J''.'N '.' ""'' ''''-'' u" '''S
rHn' manu-,
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SLOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14

recently presented to the public library
Campbell E. Waters book of Ferns
The w. f. NJ. S, of the Methodist church
viii hold their quarterly mite box open
Ing upon the church lawn Thursday p. m,
June q. Light refreshments will be serv-
ed.-Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist Church there will be u children
day concert given by the members of the
Sunday school
Augustine Luce was in Montpelier We'd
hesday for treatment to his eye. lie is
suffering from a cataract.-'rhc members
or the recent graduating class of the
nigh school leave on Friday for a trip to
Washington. Mrs. A. ~. Cheney will ac-
company them as chaperone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
WOLCOTT.

e. NJ Wood his rented his place to
jerry Goldeu.-Th, Dramatic club of
Wolcott Camp, NJ w A., No. l0,l50 went
to Craftsbury Friday night and present
cd their play. A Woodmans PiCnic,''
to a full house Miss Laura Wills has
finished school ~ l'ndcrhill and joined
his parents. tho Roy. and Mrs. ]. II.
Wills at their new home hore.--Station
Agent Judd ha~ rented rooms in the
Merritt tenement and will move his fam
lily from Greensboro To this place. Mrs
c. NJ. Wood is quite ill-A bird lover,
who is an elderly lady, and seldom goes
out, has seen TIL following birds from
her window this spring: Dove. crow.
Eglish sparrow blue bird, red winged
black bird, phoebe. song sparrow. Mary
land yellow throat chip sparrow. tree
sparrow. blue chipping bird, tyrant fly
catcher, cat bird. robin bob-o-lnk, Balti-
more "riole, barn swallows, chimney
swift martin, bay bunting, nirco, white
breasted nuthatch ccruian, warbler.
wood wren, cedar waxwing, American
house wren, white throated finch or spar-
row, whipporwil and blue jay.-Miss
Eueenla Pinncy. who is with the War
rem Leather GO. in Morrisvlle, recently
passed her mothers birthday anniver-
sary with her here..-A son was born to
A. w Foster and wife May 3l-Julus
and Jerry Golden have gone to Lebanon
y ". looking for work.-N Miss Grace
Golden has returned to Richmond where
she has work in am underwear factory
NJ. ]. Leach is ill.-Winheld Silloway and
r. NJ. IIuhbcll are in attendance at the
F,s...n 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
ALBURGH.

At a caucus held Saturday evening,
the 9th inst. the following delegates were
elected to the state and district ConVen-
tons: II. w. Marvin, n. +. Manning and
Jack Mitchell.-Rev. Robert McCord IS
supplying the Congregational pulpit at
this place and at Alburgh Springs. W. 5.
Judd of Swanton was in town Monday.
erecting monument to the late j. u. Ed
wards-The social at n. r.. Manning :
Wednesday evening. the 9Th inst, was a
social ana financial SUCCESSIVE. H. Hack
EFT Of Utica, \. y. Milo SERVER of Champ
lam, \. Y. and o. u. Fiicd and son of
SWanton were at Lakeside Hotel Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

A barn in the west part of the town be-
longing to Ira D. sanders was struck by
lightning last Friday evening at nine
o. clock and burned to the ground, The In
surance is $5C0.-John SeaVer, an aged and
respected citizen, died last Thursday at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Minnie SeaVer,
after long sickness The funeral was
held Saturday from the house the Rev.
j. Hood Of Greensboro ofilciating, Nor
gan Hatch from Barre visited his home
and friends for short time last week -
Mr. and Mrs. j. Kcir left last Friday FOR
Canada for short visit To MI Ser $
day exercises Will be
held In the Methodist Church next sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
LOWELL.

At the state district and county eau
Gus, held Saturday evening, the following
delegates We're elected: For the State
aud district conventions Milo Hines and
George r. Cutris; for the county con-
vention, T. J. Brahana, Milo Hines. V
NJ. Parker and G. r. Watson. The town
committee are George +, Curtis. Milo
Hines ana II, II, Newton.-Mrs. Charles
King of New Hampshire Is at her sons
L. s. Coulheth's.-H, II. Newton was
called to Richford Monday on business
Mir. and Mrs Hardy Paronto of South
"!alder visited friends in town last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14

Warren Crafts Of Piermont, n. H., vas
IN town Saturday-Thc selectmen have
opened roads 10 the farm houses Of Milo
Hines, w. W. Ward and Adelbert Long.
the cight-year-old son ~
Hazen stewart broke his arm last week
Nodnesday.-Mrs Charlotte Crafts ~
Bradford Is In town for few weeks
Monday evening, juno il. Miss Mamie l.
Hoadloy was united in marriage TO Roy
II. Lathe. Tho Rev. e. II. Coolidge per
formed tho ceremony Harold curtis OF
F3rOpls1vr 81. g., t,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
II. w. ALLEN u CO.
(1n the Basement


Buy fine linens and never fear the consequence
Nothing will delight her more
Old Bleach Linen here in charming patterns Floral
scroll and conventional designs Tea Cloths too.
This Basement Store is he adquarters for Fine Linens
Satisfactory completeness in every kind of Linens varieties
Tns oels Cloths separate Napkins Linens by the
yard the best and goes with everything Linen
tins house The reputation back of every that
sold Not only all pure linen but the most bsbv approved
qualities
Silver Bleach Sets of Linen 2 yard 1-2 yard and
yard cloths with Napkins to match.
$3.50 $500 $3.50 the set
Dew Bleached Sets of Linen l-2 and yard
lengths with Napkins to match
s525 and s575 the set
Belgian, Irish and Scotch Linen Sets for Square
Round Tables.
$500 to $1,000 set
An immense variety of Patterns to select from
Damask by the Yard, 70 inches vide at
SOC, 75c, s1Oo, S125 81. 50, 50 co. s225
Napkins O match $3.50 to Sc 90 per dozen
Tea Cloths Sc inches square. Hemsttched specially
good value ST. 90 each; quality IS inches 25 81 inches
$3.50 80 inches, 75c.
1884 at S5c value Sl25.
Embroidered Tea and Lunch Cloths. designs
81 90 $1,000 each
Embroidered Scarfs o match the Cloths sl.eo, $3.50
$780, $3.50.
Doylies. Plain Scalloped Linen l5c each
Doylies Embroidered and Scalloped Linen 2oc each
NOVELTY LACE and LINEN PIECES
great variety Of japanese, Irish German Scotch and
French shown the Linen Counter including French
Fie Embroidery, Cluny Lace and Arabian Lace pieces
Just the ideal of correctness for the June Bride s
gift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. A, II. Hill has returned from New
fork.-Mrs. g. F. Pike has fully recover.
ed from her fall short time ago.-Mrs.
Fred Fortune Is able to be out.-Mrs
Harry Chase and daughter OF Boston
are visiting her mother Mrs. Fslinda
Duba.-Mrs. Jesse Goodsell of Burlington
is visiting in town.-There will be sew
Ing bee at Mr.. and Mrs Bernell Goodssll' S
evening, June IA, Ice cream
and cake will be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-14
STOWE.

HH'SPdt'n mas peeh received pvm"mherS
w "'HHtc i-o"S'' r. a. NJ ana the
"'nP VI "' w A. thi' the remains OF II.
- '"IN'r' VII" di'd recently IN California
"iN' S""I' HIhc>S from appendicitis
WI" nc "r"uhht 70 stowe Tor burial in
'""' Se VI reese "roets OF WhIch Mr.. Cul-
>r' w. Il iI'Ih'f r. MI culver was the
'"''' I" S"h vi M ana MIS-. RahdaIl 'ul-
'' vi "'o"'' MS h"ther ana SISTER
,es'u' !" RIA 'i'IeId' ms W'fe was Miss
.N''.' OWL ''' ud"Ifl'cT "l MrS' Joseph
N'"H' M uN'r ana lalAIY "ft STOW"
'or '"HI"fhla ABOUT "A year aEo.-The Ia
uleS oi the congregational society had
'"or uSual monthly clrcI" and supper
." NeuieH"dN' June l4'-State commas
sioher lholh2S received letter on Sa'ur-
u'F from pr' u. r. Adams IN West Derby.
giving an account OF inc hnding of
young zoe III the lake ny DIR. Adams's
SON. me zoe had evidently tried to swim
across the lake and mad becom" exhaust
eo' me BOY rescued 1t ana is now caring
Tor IL uhIl Instructions IRON Mr.. Thomas
are r"oolVcd.-Mr. ana Mrs. j. q. Tomlin
son ana Mrs SARAH Weeks attentsdthe Fro
VIII Haptst quarterly meeting At Water
hurN center on Sunday.-Mlss Annie Bige-
low went on Saturday to Salem, Mass,
where she VIII visit relatiNes-M SIS Aver
III OF 'h" Boston D<ac"hess Home spoke
on SUNDAY at the Methodist ana West
Hranch 'hnrches-Mrs. Canned spoke at
me CONGREGATIONAL Chur'h ON Sunday
evening ON me WORK "t the HON" Mi1sion-
airy society IN South Ddkota.-Mis. Guilds.
WHO mas h""n III fpr several weeks ut the
nome oi her SISTER MIS-. Thomas Foster
Is somewhat improved ana left for her
nome IN New YORK ON MondaY.-Clrord
roster was mt home from Burlington over
sunday Miss Minnie Foster tit Stove
on MONDAY TOR Burlington and Barre.
son Was horn ON June i TO Mr. and
Mrs y. y. PIke.-MrS. STANLEY dIed at
the nome al her granddaushter Mrs. Will
IFS Parsons, ON West I'm on june H. from
N" effects of an attack Of apopleHy, which
Sh" sustained ON Sunday morning. The
deceased was ~ years OF ag" ana mad
been a resident OF stowe Tor only few
months. IN" hodE was taken to Fair-
fax for bural.-MrS. James French and
daughter, Miss Jennie French are en-
ployed for the summer at Lake Caspian in
observation-disclosures llariis. who has been
Ill with qunsy sore throat is improving
University this season.-Mrs. NJ. \. Aid
rlch has been confined to her home Tor
the past Two weeks by ilncss.-A c.
Oakcs continues TO improve in health
The condition of Mrs. T. A, Clair who
has been 5riOuSly III for several days is
now more favorable and it is hoped that 4
surgical operation will not be necessary
Harold Cheney wctnt on Wednesday to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Regret Rector's Departure.

At special meeting of Christ church
vestry held on Monday last, the follow.
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, with reference to the Rev. r. O.
Cooper; who will soon leave Owosso to
enter upon his duties in connection with
ST. Johns church, Chicago.
Whereas, our beloved Rector, the
Rev. K. o. Cooper, who has been rector
of Christ church for the past seven
years. is about to sever his connection
with this church and parish to take up
his work in sister state; Be it
Resolved, That we extend to him our
sincere regrets at his departure and as.
sure him Of our best wishes for his sue.
cess in his new field. Also, that we
testify to his efficient work as pastor
to the dignified and churchly services
he has rendered, and to the most excel.
lent cooperation of his family in his
work in this city.
Signed in behalf Of the vestry,
A. T. THOMAS,
JOHN JEROME DAVIS,
j. M. TERBUSB,
Committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
OInev.

Ed Williams and Smith Netheway
are saving lumber on Geo Somer's
farm-While returning home from
the evening meetings at the M E
church at Chaplin, Chas Randall Jr.
and couple of lady friends had a tip
over Monday evening, although not
hurting those concerned very much
: VIM I'll Heizer Sr is in very poor health
of late-A birthday party will be
held at old Mrs Trowbridge's Wednes-
day, in honor of herself; she being up
in the 80's-They are talking a tele-
phone line cross lots, over our way for
the neighbors nowadays-C M Ran
dali was in Owosso, Tuesday. getting
flues repaired for his saw mill engine
Art Dunham seriously cut his leg
last week with a drawing knife which
he was using-Get ready for Easter
bonnets in this vicinity have
tapped their sugar bushes, in fact this
is quite "sappy'' weather-Van Bell
was in Owosso Thursday on business
-Jas Bowman has purchased the Otis
Mead farm lately.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Easton.

Mrs Riley Adams and children, of
New Lothrop, visited relatives here
Thursday-Wm Augustine is much
improved in health-B Richardson, a
much respected citizen of this place, is
very ill of pneumonia. Little hopes are
entertained for his recovery Miss
Maude Bailey, of Owosso, is visiting
her sisters Mrs o Campbell and Mrs F
Willis-Miss Maude Augustine is
home from Fenton for few weeks
James Sleno is the proud possessor of
new gasoline engine-P G Beemer,
Bannister, was guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs F Kribs the first of the
week-The Cleaners held a "toe"
social at the home of G Watson Tues
day evening-The l. A held their
anniversary and annual meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs w
Hills. A very elaborate dinner was
served. A large crowd were present.
The officers elected for the coming year
are: President-Mrs Grace Haughton;
Vice Pres.-Alida Splitter; Treas.-Mrs
Andrew Kribs; Sec.-Miss Nettie
Rtrrua ...t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Welcomed the Labadies

An opera house full of people gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Labadie warm
welcome Tuesday evening when they
gave one of their very pleasing enter.
tainments for the benefit of the Dorcas
society. Rev. G. HI. Hanks made a
short speech of welcome and thanked
the audience on behalf Of the Society
for the patronage. Mrs. Labadie spoke
feelingly of the pleasure of again ap-
pearing in her home" city and said
that no other place had so many at
fractions for her and the people no
where were 80 kind to her. The enter
tainment included the trial scene from
the "Merchant of Venice" short
sketches of humorous nature and
'The Happy Pair" in which both
appeared to best advantage. They
were heartily encored.
The Dorcas society nets about 800
from the entertainment, $25 of which
was donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Labadie
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Not Entitled to Pay.

Judge Miner has given County Clerk
Martin a decision to the effect that
jurors are entitled to pay only for days
or parts of days when court is actually
in session. He also held that when
court was adjourned for several days
and the jurors returned home they
would be entitled to mileage when
court again opened. The rule also
applies to grand jurors and Clerk
Martin has notified the grand jurors
who had not previously done so to re-
turn the amount paid them in excess of
what they would be entitled to under
this order. If the grand jurors are ex-
pected to refund why should not all
other jurors who have been paid in a
similar manner be expected to do the
same thing2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Shortage of $4,000.

Accountant J. A. Dresser, who has
been at work for several weeks on the
books in the City Clerks Office, made a
report to the council Monday evening.
According to the report, which is print
ed in full on the eighth page of this
paper, the Clerk, has since April 1, 1900
failed to turn over $1,0S615 of water
rates; $50 for sewer permits; $75. 81 for
meters; $500 60 of licenses, fees and
fines and $1,551.67 of sidewalk funds.
The correctness Of the report is denied
by Mr.. Edward and he has asked for
time to have the books gone over by an
expert and has employed Detroit man
who will begin work the first of next
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Death Of Thomas FOX.

Early Sunday morning occurred the
death of Thomas Fox at the age of SO
years Deceased went to work as usual
on Friday morning but was later taken
i'll while there. He was born in Hev-
ingham, England, and came to Ameri-
ca about eighteen years ago. He is
survived by seven children, William, of
Australia; Arthur, of Derby, England;
Herbert, of London; Eliza, of CT. Var
mouth, Eng, George j., and Walter T.,
Corunna, and Gent E., of Owosso. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
800 o'clock at the Episcopal church,
Corunna, Rev. r. o. Cooper officiating.
Burial in Corunna cemetery
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
southwest RennInxton.

Miss Evans, of Ionia, was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs George Forbes over Sun.
day-Mr and Mrs Charles Mitchell
were guests of the latter's parents, Rev
and Mrs F Strong, in Owosso, Friday.
Mrs Paulina Vosburg was called to
Morrice Tuesday by the serious illness
of her granddaughter, Miss Mable Rob
inson- Miss Mary Kimmis is in Owos-
SO this week helping her sister, Mrs
Irwin Mitchell, who is moving from
~Owosso to the John Rohrabacher farm
one-half mile west of Laingsburg-
Mrs Bert Williams and Mrs Bert Lewis
were guests of Mrs Charlie Claucherty
Tuesday-Harper Cook and sister,
Sarah, were pleasant callers at Mrs
Helen Jobes' Tuesday-Mrs Rachel
Beardslee was the guest of Mrs Emma
Goble, Wednesday l. Jobes was
a visitor over Sunday at B Boyd's-
At the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Bentley, Tuesday evening, their many
friends rendered Mr. and Mrs Clem
Bentley reception with music and
games. Supper was served to sixty-tiv
guest After all sorts of good wishes
and congratulations, the friends depart
ed, leaving set of silver knives and
forks, butter knife and sugar she'll
Leslie Lawrence and Miss Carrie Ray
mond were married Tuesday at the
home Of Rev Z. Strong. After short
trim. they will reside on A. b. Cooks
farm, where groom has furnished a
home. They have the congratulations
of many friends at Pittsburg.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
4 Oakley.

r ID Wilkinson left laso Thursday
morning for Los Angeles and 5Tf-ef
western points. He expects to be gone
about three months-Mrs Jas Bren-
nan, who has been On the sick list, is re-
ported as mproving-The roads are
almost impossible at present and team
traffic is almost at standstill-J b
Hoffman was in Owosso, Saturday.
Frank Madden was in Lansing and
Jackson on business few days recent
ly-One of Harry Burgess horses was
taken violently sick in Art Clemens
blacksmith shop Monday with spas
modic collie. He was removed to the
feed barn and DR.. Culbert, of Chesan-
ing was called, and the animal recov-
cred sufficiently to be driven home
Tuesday morning A Manning was
in Owosso, Monday-Roy Petit has
taken the place or r d Wilkinson as
station agent during Robs absence
Will Hall and E Devereaux, of Owosso,
were in town Tuesday with a view to
purchasing team to be used by the
Union Delivery Co., Of Owosso. A
team was bought from P Mickles-
Chris Hartman, of New Haven, has
rented the Caselman place just east of
town and will move on soon-Mrs
Helen Anderson, of Grand Rapids, is
here for two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs j N Citerley-F
Teachout finished loading elm for the
Imperial Wheel Co., Tuesday. No
more elm will be taken this season
Arthur Rundell, of Owosso, was in
town Tuesday-John Shreavener has
left the employ of Geo Cute and re-
turned to Owosso, where he has posi-
tion in one of the factories-Mrs
George Cute visited her sister at Sagi-
nav recently-B Garfield returned
the first of the week from a visit at st
Louis-The 'Iroquoise Entertainers
gave show at Gute's hall commence
ing Tuesday evening and lasting all
the week-Frank Chamberlin, of
Owosso, was in town Wednesday-H
@ Wickham was in Chesaning on busi-
ness, Wednesday-Ed Rourke, of
Owosso, was the guest of relatives here
the first of the week-A ten pound
son was born to Mr. and Mrs Emmett
Sackrider, Wednesday-Louie John
son, of Owosso, visited relatives here
part of this week Sheriff Burgess
was on our streets Wednesday-John
Ginter, who has been in the employ of
Jas Brennan here for some time. left
for Saginaw, Wednesday--Fred Cosel-
man moved this week to the vicinity of
Ovid, where he expects to work on :
farm Mrs ID b Hegler is much inn
proved from her recent serious illness
and is able to be out again-Jay Col
Inns, of Saginaw, is visiting relatives
here this week ek-Fred Stergis is or
the sick list at this writing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Henderson

Rev A Anderson, who has been as
sisting Rev P Hooper, returned to his
home tint Lapeer, Monday-Mrs ]
Shay returned Tuesday from a visit
with her sons at Owosso-Tim Nc
Carthy and family have returned from
Chicago on account of sickness of Mr.
McCarthy-It is reported that Jno
Seelhoff will move to Detroit in the
near future-A 12 pound girl arrived
at the home of John Carmody, Monday
Miss Nellie O'Dea, of Owosso, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs M
Carmody, returned home Tuesday,
Richard Rourke will have an auction
sale on March 9Th and has rented his
farm to b Watson. Mr. Rourke will
move to Owosso shortly-Jno Hen
derson has sold his place to Fred Row.
ley and Mr. Rowley has sold his house
to Rev A G Peters-Frank Hooper
and family, who has been visiting his
parents, returned to his home in Cadil-
lac, Tuesday-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety met with Mrs J J Huffman on
Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Maple River.

Mrs Theron GLADDEN. visited Mrs
Chas Lamont in Detroit several days
last week-C B Cook attended the
round up farmers institute in Lansing
last week.-Mrs. A Jennings visited
friends in Flint last week.-Mrs. Mary
Youngs visited friends in Pewamo a
week, returning home Thursday last
joe Geeck is still confined to the
house with severe illness. DIR. w. c..
Hume, of Corunna, is attending him
Mrs Geo Kentfield visited friends
in Elsie last week-E d Youngs was
in Genesee county Monday on bust
ness-Wm GLADDEN. is expected home
from his California trip next week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Brock, of Bennington
township, are entertaining the Caledo-
mia club today, Thursday-Mrs E
ID. Youngs will entertain her father,
Jas Baird, of Frankfort, for week.
Mr. and Mrs j Deseniss gave dancing
party at their home, Feb. 22d-Mr
and Mrs ID H Johnson visited friends
in Durand Saturday and Sunday
f Hartshorn has returned to Pewamo,
after three weeks stay in Maple River
Mrs e D Youngs is in Laingsburg
attending the funeral Of James Lawler.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-02
Fairfield.

G d Fox and son, w G Fox and wife
attended the funeral of the former s
mother, Samantha Vromam who died
the 21st at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Earl Hall, of Owosso, at the age of
nearly 90 years-B Born, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert PETERS, Feb Goth, a daughter
Mrs Goldie Clark, who has been i'll,
{ is slowing improving-Mrs Sussie
Warner entertained the Ladies' Aid
society, Observation-Disclosures Fuller
returned home Wednesday after visit
ing his sister at Oak Grove-W G
Fox and wife invited about "a friends
to help, celebrate their son Glen's 10th
birthday, Feb 25th; all had good time
Fred Williams, who has been very
sick, is slowing improving-John
Loop is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity-Word was received
Wednesday from Bay City that Havilak
Odell, nephew of Mrs w G Fox and
Mrs w j Baese, had had an operation
for appendicitis and is gaining slowing
Mrs w Baese called on Mrs
Harrison Fuller, Tuesday--W G Fox
and wife visited at G M Loynes, of
Chaplin, Wednesday-W ] Baese is
buzzing wood for Roy Tabor.