The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-03-03

4 CnebdnlnR.
II. A. Wickham was home from
Flint over Sunday.
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Barteck, Shiawassee township, son.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Harrison, 721 Broadway, daugh-
ter.
Miss Wayne BRANDED and niece of
Lansing, spent Sunday at Aid. John
Branders.
Walter Maliskey was home from the
Grand Rapids Chiropractic Science
school part of the week.
Miss Louise Haupt left for Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday, after visit with Mrs.
John O'Connor in this city.
The Willing Workers of the Church
of Christ had an all day meeting, We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. o. Palmer
ton, Exchange street.
Willard J. Turner, formerly of this
city, is mentioned as possible successor
to Judge c. w. Sessions in the Muske
gon-Oceana circuit.
DR.. A. M. Hume was in Battle Creek,
Monday evening, to attend banquet
rendered DIR. A. E. Metcalf, a promi.
nent Mason on the occasion of his S0th
birthday.
| Hyuo rd
ing in the northwestern part of the city
was struck by falling log while un-
loading logs, Saturday, and suffered
two broken ribs and internal injuries.
He was taken to the home of his mother,
Mrs Hughes, N. Chapman street and
is now thought to be out of danger.
Advertised letters OF the Owosso post
Office for week ending Feb. 25, 1S1l
Mrs. Grace Barth, Miss Grace Bar
tholomew, l.. w. Clingan, Mrs. B. A.
Comerfield, Miss Marguerite Griffith,
Miss Kittie Hart, Mr.. Arthur James,
Annie Kimball, r. A. Sanborn.
William Sproule, three years DID,
whose home is in Frankfort, but who is
visiting at the home of his uncle, Ben
Belcner, of East Mason Street, sustain
ed broken Les, and Theodore, the five
year old son of Justice q. F. Friegel,
suffered scalp wound Monday morn
ing when they were run over by the
I delivery wagon of Pearce's store.
A letter giving some details of the
plan to construct the electric line from
Owosso to this city, has been received
by j. w. Stewart, of the Joliet Bridge
& Iron Co., from w. J. Sullivan, of the
Northern Construction Co. According
to this there will be bridge at st.
Charles over the Bad river and another
over the Tittaba wassee about three
miles above the Plate Glass Co. plant.
Saginaw Courier Hsrald.
Isadore Portlance of Owosso, has
brought suit in the circuit court for
$4,000 against the Royal Neighbors o.
America, an insurance society for
women with its headquarters at Rock
Island, Ills. Portlance declares that his
wife. Olive, held policy in the society
for 81, 600; that when she died on June
6, 1910, she was in good standing, but
that the supreme body has refused to
pay to himself as beneficiary, the
amount of the policy.
The workingman who last week
pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
coal from the Standard Pure Food Co.,
was paroled for 80 days by Justice Erie.
gel Monday afternoon. He claimed
that he stole the coal because the fuel
he ordered during the afternoon did not
come, and he had to keep warm at night.
Justice Friegel instructed him to pay
the company for all coal he had taken,
and to be strictly honest with them and
pay them enough, even if he paid
double for the coal. He also paid the
costs of the case, amounting to SO.
Mrs Tena Setback died Monday
afternoon at her home near Chaplin,
after a long illness with tuberculosis
She was 81 years old and had resided
in this part of the state for about
30 years, coming here from New York
where she was born. She had resided
near Chaplin about eight years. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
morning from the Disciple church at
Chaplin, Rev. Camp of Henderson, Off
ciating. Burial at Chaplin. Surviving
Mrs. Setback are her husband and
three daughters. Mrs. Lora Barnett, Of
Lansing. Mrs. Peter Doyle and Mrs.
Charles Beattie of Owosso.