The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pierpont are at
Topinabee for an outing of ten days.
John Morgan and Will Hartman
have gone to Durand to open black
smith shop.
Frank Woodland has been in Saginaw,
GraylIng and other northern towns this
week on business.
j. A Armstrong and family left We'd
n esday for Topinabee to occupy their
cottge until Oct. 1st.
j. a. BRANDED attended the Knights Of
Columbus meeting in Saginaw Sunday
when large class was initiated.
Mrs. A. H. Parkill left for Topinabee
Wednesday, to spend some time with
Mrs. E. c. Mead and daughters.
George Morse of Caledonia township,
fell from barn on his farm last week,
broke his arm and suffered a severe
shock
Friends surprised Patrick Harvey at
his home on Chapman street, Saturday
and celebrated his birthday, leaving a
rocker as a reminder.
Mrs. Rachel Gilmore, aged SO years,
died Sunday at the home of her son John
Gilmore, east of Corunna after short
illness. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon
o. A. Shadbolt and family and Mr..
and Mrs o. F. Halstead of this city, and
81. Shadbolt and wife Of Bennington,
are camping at Sage Lake.
Married. July 5, at Charleston, Mich,
Rev. L. H. Stevens officiating, Walter
Upham and Miss Emma, Martin, of this
city. Congratulations although some
what late, are being extended.
Rev. G. a. Hanks and family and
Miss Flora Jones left Wednesday morn
ing for Pointe Aux Pins to remain un.
til about the Goth of August when they
will go to Muskoka lake region in
Canada.
The complaint against Frank Potter
made by his brother George, both of
Rush township, for assault, was with
drawn In Justice McCaughna's court
Friday, the father of the boys having
patched up the difficulty and paid costs.
The concert by the Clafin University
of Orangesburg, S. c., colored quartet
at the First NJ E church Tuesday
evening was highly enjoyed by large
audience, collection being taken for
the quartet who are working their way
through the University.
During August the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church will be occupied three
Sunday mornings. Next Sunday, Mrs.
Eta Doane Marden will talk Of her work
in Turkey; on the 9th, Rev. &c. Cromer,
former pastor, will preach, and on the
10th, Rev. Thos. fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. J. Phillips and chill
dren left Wednesday for Bay City.
Mrs. Phillips and the children will visit
in Grayling and Cheboygan five weeks.
Major Phillips will conduct the state
rifle shoot at Detroit next week and
will also attend the national shoot at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Miss Ethel Pulver has closed her studio
for the summer and Wednesday went to
her home in Laingsburg for va.
cation. Miss Pulver has been in Caro- on
ly few months but has established her.
self in the musical public and is highly
thought of as teacher of both of piano
and voice. Assisted by her many pu-
pills she has given several recitals
which have been uniformly creditable
to her and enjoyable to all who attend.
cd. She expects to return the first Of
September to continue her work.-Tus-
cola CountyAdvertiser.
Rev. Seth Reed and wife returned last
evening from Rochester, Mimi, where
they went six weeks ago in order that
Mrs. Reed might receive treatment at
the Mayo Bros. hospital at that place.
Mrs. Reed underwent a critical ope
ration four weeks ago and it happily
proved 80 successful that in three
weeks she was able to leave the hospital
with assurance on the part of the
attending physicians that she would
ultimately recover. On their way home
DR.. and Mrs. Reed stopped in Chicago
to visit friends for week.-Flint
Journal
Mrs. Luther L. Ryon passed away
July 23rd at her home 523 East Elk
change street after an illness of almost
a year of cancer. Mrs Ryon came. to
this city four years ago with her hus-
band from Sciota township. She had
been married twice, her first husbands
name being Hastings. Three children
blessed the first union. They were Miss
Lorraine Hastings of this city, and
Floyd and Archie Hastings of Detroit.
Besides the husband, Mrs. Ryon leaves
one brother, Frank Abbey of Detroit,
and one sister, Mrs. Tyler Woodruff of
Bennington. The deceased was lady
of fine character, was highly regarded