The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-15
A. A. sutterby has purchased an au.

A. A. Sutterby has purchased an su-
tomobile.
w. L. Colby of Woodruff, was in the
city, Thursday.
Work has been commenced on the
Shiawassee street sewer.
Fred G. Lewis is spending few days
in Saginaw with his brother, w. H.
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Joslin have re-
turned from their winters stay in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Frank W. Smith of Lansing, is
visiting relatives in the city.
VIM. G. Burt visited his children in
Grand Rapids from Saturday until
Tuesday.
The Owosso Sugar Co., will grow $50
acres of sugar beets on its farm this
year.
Postmaster w. H. ,Brunson of st.
Johns, spent Tuesday afternoon with
friends in this city.
Friends in the city have been mott fed
of the death of G. M. d. Legg, owner of
the Legg poultry house in this city, at
his home in Boston.
Manager G. D. Monroe of the Ameri-
can Farm Products company, was in
Detroit and Chicago Tuesday and We'd
nesday on business.
Postmaster Lindley and Harold Lind
ley of Vernon, were in the city yester-
day. The latter begins work today on
enumeration of Vernon township out
side Durand.
Five extra workmen were added to
the working force at the Parker Granite
Works this week. This is because of a
phenomenal rush of orders the concern
is receiving.
Delos Lane of Ithaca was in Owosso
Wedn esday calling on friends. Mr.
Lane is we'll known Pythian and one
of the men who have built up the
present Ithaca fire department force.
The Pontiac council has adopted an
ordinance limiting the number of sa-
looms in that city to ten and has fixed
the city license at $500 in addition to
the state license of $500. Cadillac has
fixed the number at seven and the IL
cense will be 81, 900
Burns township appropriated So, 900
for highway purposes this year. For
several years good sized appropriations
have been voted and the township will
soon have splendid road system.
Perry township voted $4,000, of which
81, 900 is to go for state reward road.
Edward Wiswell, formerly resident
of this city. diel at his home in Sagi.
nav the latter part of last week, aged
AZ years. Among those from this city
who attended the funeral were his
mother, Mrs. q. A. Wiswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Lovett, the latter sister of the
deceased.
Fishermen will do we'll to bear in
mind the fact that the season for catch
ing trout does not open this year until
May 1st-fifteen days later than year
ago. The closing date is also fifteen
days later. 1t is also we'll to remember
that all fish kept must be full seven
inches long.
George F. Robinson of Washington,
d. c., arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing and will be at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. l. Schenek most of
the time during his thirty days leave
FROM his position in the Treasury de.
partment MIR Robinson is in fairly
good health but felt the need of rest
as the long sickness and death of his
wife a few weeks ago was severe
strain on him.
Henry Sprague is expected home Sun
day from Ann tpolis, Maryland, where
he has been attending a preparatory
school since January 1st. He will go to
Saginaw, Monday to take the entran ce
examination for the U. S. Naval acad
emv Henry has maintained the same
record for good work in the preparatory
school which he had in the high school
here and it is hoped he will pass the
mental examination and later on the
physical examination and be admitted
TO Uncle Sans famous school.