The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-17

"
Mrs. w. X. Tillitson has returned
from her eastern trip.
THE TINES will be sent to new
subscribers until the Ist of Jan'y 'S4
for sI.so.
Pedestrianism is dangerous in this
city because the lamps are not lighted
these dark evenings. The matter
should have prompt attention.
For $2.45 we will send THE TINES,
from date Of subscription to January
Ist 1884, and the Detroit weekly
Post & Tribune for one year. Send
us your order early.
A good fire is a necessity these
days to make life pleasant, but unfor-
tunately the supply of wood in Owes
SO is quite inadequate to meet the
demands of the people.
II. B. Dunning, one of the agents
of THE TIMES is enjoying a hunt, as
we'll as a visit this week with friends
in Clair county. We wish him a
pleasant visit and and any amount of
success in his sporting enterprise.
The Ann Arbor Chronicle gives c..
A. Towne the following compliment
tary notice, which he fully merits:
"Charlie Towne, 81, is a tower of
strength to the Republicans in this
campaign. He is delivering speeches
through central Michigan"
Rev. T. S. Leonard, pastor of the
Baptist church will preach the third
discourse in the series of expository
sermons on the Psalms, next Sunday
morning /; subject, the CAD Psalm.
Subject for evening discourse, "The
Past Irreparable-the Future Availa-
ble." Mark ID: Al, AZ.
The receiving vault at Oakhill
cemetery with the exception of the
cornice is nov nearly completed and
is a beautiful structure. The east
and west faces are of cut boulders
and present a variegated appearance
equal in beauty to the finest un-
dressed granite. The doors are of iron
and so constructed that they cannot
be opened without a knowledge Of
the mode by which they are fastened
even if the lock should be blown off
and the hinges cut. The inside of
the vault is I2xao, and IS feet in
height with good ventilation. The
vault was constructed under the SUI
pervision Of Mr.. J. F. Mabin, and is
a credit to him and all others engaged
in its construction. The vault when
ready for use will be at the service
not only of the owners of lots in
Oakhill cemetery, but of all who may
have occasion for its use.
Mrs. Emma E. Barnes, of this city,
will give an entainment Of readings,
recitation. and costumed impersona.
tons at Opera Hall, Owosso, Tues
day evening Nov. aIst. Among the
specialities are "Widow Bedotte," Tin
costume.) "The Dying Soldier" by
j, w. Watson, and a scene from the
drama "The Marble Heart" in which
II. ]. Horsman will personate the
character of Raphael. The story of
Marco and Raphael will be found, in
brief, or the bills. Music will be
furnished by Wesener's orchestra, of
which, Mr.. Moore, of Corunna, will
play a cornet solo. General admis-
sion IS cts. Reserved seats IS cts.
Doors open at o clock. Commence
at eight. Tickets will be sold at the
Box Office. Mrs. Barnes recently
gave an entertainment at Bancroft, of
which the Advertiser speaks as fol-
lows: "All who attended were we'll
satisfied with the time and money
spent. The entertainment was both
instructive and pleasing, and those
who stayed away missed a pleasant
evening. Mrs. Barnes rendition of
"Widow Bedotte" was particularly
amusing, while "The Dying Soldier"
was recited in almost faultless man.
ner."
The official returns of the result Of
the election in this county gives Je-
DEL o.