The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-19

| Oniohoiho, oAO opohuiAS eho suiuLloi III
Corunna.
Miss Antonio Freeman, teacher at
Ottumwa, Iowa, is at home in Owosso
for the summer.
The SOC lines Of Overalls and Shirts
at Osburn & Sons are the best made
and the cloth is not skimpt. Try them.
Thirty young friends of Colin and
Carl Collard were entertained at their
home on Main streetlast Friday even
ing.
The sale of Carpets and Rugs at o.
burn & Sons keeps right up. People
are buying freely at the Reduction Sale
Prices.
Mrs. j. II. Layerock was in Ithaca.
Monday, to attend the funeral of her
uncle, J. Kellogg, who died Friday,
aged 80 years.
No dull days in the Cloak and Suit
Department at Osburn & Sons store.
New suits, new waists and skirts COM
| Ing anu SOluS udlly'
Henry A. Montgomery of Clio, a
newspaper man, formerly of Corunna,
and Miss Bessie E. Henderson of Flint,
will be married at Flint June "a.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage, June "a, at the brides home
in Hazelton, of Miss Ethel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lawson and Peter
Jhandheur.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. A. S. Emery and Miss Emery of
London Ont, and Mrs. Arthur Keene
of Omaha, Neb.
Ralph Price, who has been with the
big U. S. fleet from New York to San
Francisco stopped in Owosso Saturday,
to visit Miss Delta Underwood on his
way home in Midland.
Warren Railway of Middlebury, has
been discharged by order of Prescott
ing Attorney Hicks on a charge of lar
ceny, it appearing that he simply got
the best of horse trade with Jesse D.
Smith.
The Johns of Corunna entertained
the Priscillas at dancing party at the
casino at the park Friday evening, the
music being furnished by an Owosso
orchestra and the casino being prettily
decorated
Tie council committee on the matter
of disposing of garbage will at the
suggestion of President McNally of the
| Board of Health, consider the pur
chasing of the Gould lake property,
northeast of the city.
Underwear cool and comfortable,
Negligee shirts, new patterns. The
quality is much better than last year.
Also new brown, black and fancy
hosiery, new hats and caps, new neck
wear at Osburn 81 Sons,
Mrs. VIM. Holland died at her home
in Kerby, Friday, aged 40 years. after a
long illness. She is survived by her
husband two sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held Tuesday at the
home and at the Free Methodist church,
Rev. Calkins officiating, interment be-
ing at Pine Tree cemetery.
The Board of Public Works has
recommended the pavement of Michi-
gan avenue and the kind of paving
will be left to the residents, the city
engineer having decided that it would
cost $4,l7620 to plain macadam the
street, $5,O71.16 to tar macadam it,
$40, 1920 to use asphalt and SIC, 440 90
to use vitrifed brick.
Harry j. Daniels has sold the Fenton
Courier, which he purchased month
ago, to Paul and Thad Halstead and
has again accepted position with
Perry F. Powers on the Cadillac News
and Express and it will probably result
in his becoming partner in the bust
ness. 1t is high compliment to Mr..
Daniels that he received such an offer
| from Mr.. Powers.
The board of public works has
adopted the following schedule of
water rates and the council has cap
proved it: First 5000 cubic feet per
quarter or less, IL cents per 100 cubic
feet; for the next 10000 cubic feet or
less per quarter, 8 cents per 1907 for the
next $4,000 or less, ~ cents per 100.
This is practically the same schedule in
use now except that the rate is meas
ured in feet instead of in gallons.
Mrs. Mary Hoenshell of Corunna, died
at the home of her daughter in Durand,
Friday, aged go years. She was the
widow of Jonas Hoenshell, and is sur.
l-vived by five sons, VIM. and John of
Owosso, Fred and Louis of New Haven,
and Jacob of Grayling, and two daugh-
ters Mrs. L. G.. Cudney of Corunna,
Mrs. Ella Watson of Durand. The fun
eral was held Monday in Corunna, Rev.
Woodlands officiating.