The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-26

Miss Irene Ellis is visiting in Gaylord
Fred Smith and family are on theil
farm in Rush township for stay Of
several weeks.
John Main has left for Helena Mon
tana, to work for his brother, who i,
an electrical contractor.
Rollin Morgan is home from Lansing
because of an injury to his hand while
working at the REQ factory.
Married, Wednesday at st. Paul's
church, Rev FIR. Slane officiating,
Frank Corcoran and Miss Jennie Hurst
both OF Owosso. Edward Noonan act
ed as best man and the brides sister as
bridesmaid.
Friends of Prof. and Mrs. s. J. Skinner
OF Bancroft, surprised them at their
home Friday, served supper, presented
them with beautiful cut glass dish
and wished them success in their new
home at Davidson, where he will teach
next year
Jay Stinson of this city, has been
granted an embalmsr's license by the
State Board, having taken his examina.
ton recently after completing course
at the Barnes School of Anatomy and
Sanitary Science at Chicago. He was
one of 10 out of SO who took the exami i.
nation to pass.
The Episcopal church and Sunday
school picnic at McCurdy park Tuesday
was grand success, over two hundred
attending. An excellent supper was
served by the ladies, first to the child
rem and then to the older persons, and
the afternoon was most thoroughly en-
joyed by the crowd.
Fred g. Frieseke, formerly of this
city, now of Paris, is in New York City,
working on some mural paintings and
may visit Owosso before returning to
France. He has recently been elected
to membership in the society of Beaux
of Arts, the highest honor that can be
paid to an artist in that country. He
is the first American given member
ship in fifteen years.
Married. Tuesday morning at $50 at
st. Paul's Catholic church by Rev. FIR.
Slane, Mr.. Frank Carr and Miss Mary
Gibbons, Dennis Gibbons acting as best
man and Miss Elizabeth Byrnes as
bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr left on
an early train for Niagara Falls. They
are both we'll known and their many
friends extend congratulations
Irene Duffy, ten year old daughter of
Perry Duffy, who lives near Corunna,
caught her hair in the fly wheel of
cream separator Monday, and practical
ly all her hair was pulled out, her scalp
loosened from her head and torn so that
stitches were necessary to close
the wound. She suffered intensely and
it was feared the accident would cause
her death.
City Engineer Eugene Brewer has
offered to dispose Of the garb age in the
city if given protection against compe.
tition. He would charge householders
ten cents per week for the removal of
garbage, no one being compelled to pat
ronize him but they must not dump
garbage in the city limits. The special
council committee will report on his
Mrs. Clark Burt died at the family1
home in this city, Saturday, after a
long illness, and the remains were tax
EN- to Monroe, Mich, for burial, after
the funeral conducted by Rev. D. w.
Wise, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Burt is
by her husband and two
children. She was member of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
came to Owosso seven years ago from
Traverse City, and he has been an en-
ployee of the Ann Arbor Railway. The
of many friends is extended
TO the family.