The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-10
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Sprague & Co.,
1O7 N. Washington Street. Owosso.

ID a. Ddrle was III OeLrOlJj lueSudy'
DIR. A. l.. Arnold has a new runabout
automobile.
T. D. Fletcher, of Shepard, was in the
city Wednesday.
E.G. Hamblin has returned from his
stay in Florida.
G. w. Starr, of Toledo, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Dennis, of Ovid, was in
the city Wednesday.
Former Treasurer r. F. Kay, of Nor.
rice, was in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Sprague will en-
terrain the Colonial Club this evening.
Rev. NJ. Devoist is in the northern
part of the state to be gone two weeks.
The firm of Westfall g. Reagh has
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Reagh retir-
ing.
G. R. Lyon is removing his Office
building across Exchange street to the
Dimmick lot.
DR.. G. Mccormick has been at Calu-
met this week attending the State meet
ing grand encampment 1. o. o. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rentschler enter
tanned Misses Lee Rentschler and Mary
Kennedy, of Ann Arbor, Sunday.
VIM. Green has been bound over for
trial in the circuit court on charge of
obstructing an officer in the discharge
of his duty.
1t is stated that the sugar factories
in Michigan have contracts for 10000
acres of sugar beets this year or $4,000
more than last year.
The board of health has organized for
the year by electing Chas McNally as
president, John N. AFFORD, vice presi-
dent, o. F. Webster, secretary.
Mrs. J. o. Parker, Mrs. L. H. Parker,
Misses Ivah Peterson, Nellie Westcott
and Maude Miner attended the May
festival in Saginaw this week.
Married, by Rev. Theo. Hahn, on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride on Corunna avenue, Bernhardt
Lahmann and Miss Marie Wietzke.
J. G. Dingman has returned from st.
Louis where he has been taking treat
ment for rheumatism from which he
has suffered for number of months.
George K Mix has gone to Luding-
ton to accept position with the Daily
Sun and Ray Birdsall has gone to
Traverse City to work in one of the
offices.
The Lansing Republican says the
branch of the Owosso Sugar Co. in that
city has contracts for the largest acreage
of sugar beets in its history for this
year.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Cavanaugh, West Main street, died
Monday afternoon. The funeral seryi-
ces were held at st. Paul's church We'd
nesday forenoon.
Arthur Benson has been retained as
principal of one of the schools in Min
neapolis for another year at salary of
81 900. This amount is to increase each
year 800 until his salary is $4,000.
The following additional jurors have
been drawn for this term of the circuit
court: Frank Baese, Bennington;
Frank Powers, Burns; Burt Sweetland,
Caledonia; Louis Etschmann, Edward
Harmon, Morris Derr, Corunna d.
Bennett, Fairfield; Marvin p Ransom,
Hazelton.
Bishop w. A. Sellow, of jamestown,
N. Y, was the guest of Rev. M. De-
voist the first of the week. The gentle
man is one of the leaders of the Free
Methodist denomination and has re-
Gently returned from a tour of the world
devoted to mission work.
Among the Owosso people who have
attended the May festival in Saginaw
this week are LeValley Dimmick, Mrs
G. L. Cramer, Mrs. G.. E. Pardee, Mrs.
w. w. Hives, Mrs. H. B. Peterson,
Misses Katherine Wildermuth, Myrtle
Preece, Maize Shirley and Blanche
Moore.
James J. Munson, a prominent Ovid
business man, is dead as the result of
a scratch from a nail on one of his fin
gers received while throwing box
cover out of his building, blood poison
ing following. Mr.. Munson was born
in Fairfield township and resided there
until seven years ago when he removed
to Ovid to enter business. He is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter and a
sister, Mrs. E, B. Peters, of Fairfield.
The U. s. Treasury Department has
accepted the proposal to sell the strip
of land 17x66 feet just west of the site
for the new postoffice building to the
to be added to the land al
ready purchased. The transfer will be
made just as soon as the complicated
abstract required by the government