The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07
LOT N. Washington Street. Owosso.

with Owosso relatives.
William Hookway was home from
the M. A. G. oyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartshorn are in
Boston for a stay Of one week.
Mrs. HI. N Ainsworth has been a
guest of Saginaw friends this week.
Miss Grace Todd, of Saginaw, spent
Sunday at W. E Upham's, Ball street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal, of Dams
vile, spent parS of the week at A. G.
Dowling's.
Aid and Mrs. Geo. Koran and daugh-
ter, of Lansing, spent Sunday at J. III.
/ G9tzens.
The council chamber Is being re-
painted and re-papered-a much needed
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis entertained
the Quingenti club Tuesday evening at
their home on Ball street.
The ladies aid society of the First
Baptist church met with Mrs. Z. M.
Miller, Goodhue street, Tuesday.
Miss Neva Place returned to her work
at the art school in Chicago, Saturday,
after stay at home in Owosso on
account Of sickness.
Louis Sanderhoff has been appointed
trustee in the VanEpps bankruptcy
proceedings and has taken an inventory
of the stock and fixtures at the store
on Exchange street west.
Nelson Perrica, captain and electri
ton of the Owosso fire department, has
accepted a position with the Ann Arbor
Railroad as chief electrician. Arthur
Pevy is taking his place at the city
hall
Frank Beachlett, cigar maker, who
had been drunk for week or more,
was unable to secure liquor in Owos3o
last Sunday and becoming dangerous
was locked up and sent to jail Monday
for 80 days.
Tomorrow is Baldwin & Co.'S last day
with us, their al on this page tells Of
exceptionally low prices for pure
worsted clothing. Lovers Of excellent
clothes making will appreciate this
good offer,
YIN. r. Jones, aged AZ years, until
four years ago a resident of Laingsburg,
died in Flint Tuesday He is survived
by his wife, two children, his aged
mother and two sisters. The funeral
services were held at Ovid this morn
ing.
The u. S. weather bureau at Grand
Rapids reports rainfall of 30 inches
during the month of April the greatest
since 1871. The nearest approach was
in 1878 when 5. 3D. inches were recorded.
The fall last week during the storm
was inches,
The May party given by Owosso
lodge Elks was attended by large
crowd which enjoyed itself immensely.
Satterlee's orchestra furnished most
excellent music. A large number of
Corunna people and several visitors
from other cities were present.
Morris Mack, aged 81 years, resi-
dent of Owosso for forty years, died
Saturday night at his home on South
Chapman street after long illness. De
ceased was born in Limerick, Ireland,
coming to America when young man.
He was member of st. Paups Catholic
church from which the funeral was
held Monday morning at 1880, Rev. Err
Slane officiating. He is survived by
widow and an adopted daughter, Miss
Minnie Mack, of this city.
Mrs. Albert Todd, Mrs. Albert West
and Miss Nan Todd entertained at
musical Monday afternoon at the Todd
house on Mulberry street. Among
those taking part were Mrs. Josephine
Gould, reader; Miss Vera Haskell, vio-
linist; Miss f. Gertrude Smith, of
Morrice, soprano Miss Lois Phillips,
of Durand, pianist; Miss Diovola
Springett, accompanist. The house
was filled with guests who highly en-
joyed the entertainment and social
visit. A luncheon was served by young
ladies.
Mrs. Morris W. Green died at her
home in Duluth, Mimi, last week
Thursday evening after an illness of
five weeks following the birth of
child. Mrs Green was formerly Miss
Louise Knapp of this city and made her
home with her aunt, Mrs w. Lee
Grove, West Main street, until her
marriage three years ago. She was a
very popular young lady, prominent
socially and as a member of ST. Agnes
Guild of Christ Episcopal church and
in other societies and her death is
inourned sincerely by all who knew
her. She is survived by her husband
aud one daughter, fourteen months old.