The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21
Prof. Cook is spending the week
on his farm south ofthe City.


been visiting his parents in Benning-
ton township this week.
H. L. Lewis purchased 10000
pounds of pork on Tuesday. Prices
range from $3.50 to $50
The Cadillac News says ga Demo.
cratic legislature is new thing in
Michigan" Guess it will be when
we have one.
The Job Smith place on Hickory
street has been sold to Mrs. Austin
for $I,775. 1t was cheap piece of
property. IA
L. w. Barnes, of Byron, made US
a pleasant call Thursday. He re
ports the stock on Lake View farm
in fine condition.
John Wesener and Frank Essig re-
turned home from the Agricultural
College on Saturday last, to remain
during the vacation.
The A. o. U. w. Lodge of this
City, will hold a social at Odd Eel
lows Hall, in this City, on Tuesday
evening December I'd.
m various places about the State,
the Republicans are organizing per-
manent clubs. 1t is first-rate plan.
Let us have one here without fail.
We note the marriage at Bancroft,
by Rev. c. E. Benson, on the 18th
inst, of William r. Whittle, and
Bertha L. Wormely, both of Burns.
o. T. Allen, late of the News, and
Rosa E. Meadows, of Lansing, were
united in marriage at Bancroft on
the 9th inst, Rev. c. f. Benson, Of
floating.
Mr.. Chas. Hughes, who has been
freight clerk at the M. c. depot for
several months, has gone to Clark, Da-
kota, and is passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific.
The a3rd Mich. Infantry will hold
reunion on the 26th of this month,
at Fenton. All the old comrades are
invited to be present. Ex-Gov. Je-
rome will deliver an address.
Miss r. Drum, book-keeper for
Mr.. Squirting at the skating rink,
left for Jackson, on the Wednesday
morning train, in answer to telegram
announcing that her mother was lin
gering at the point of death.
NOTICE. There will be an oyster
supper and musical entertainment at
Palmer's hall, Bennington, Thanks
giving evening, Nov. 27th, for the
benefit of tie Band. An enjoyable
time is expected and all are invited.
Tickets, IS cents.
Rev. Geo. H. Wilson and Dea. C..
A. Goodhue went to St. Johns on
the mail train Wednesday afternoon
to attend council of the Congrega.
tional church held in that village to
inquire into existing difficulties be-
tween pastor and people.
Mr.. Henry Galusha, whose serious
illness was noted last week, died on
Saturday morning, aged Al years.
He was an old and highly respected
citizen of Owosso, and leaves large
family-wife and eight children, in
comparatively poor circumstances.
His funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. d. w. STARTS officiat-
ing, and his mortal remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place by a
large concourse of our citizens
Prof. A. J. Cook, of the Agricul-
tural College, has purchased and
placed on his farm south of Owosso,
three imported Shropshire sheep
two ewes and buck. The ewes are
from the flock of the Prince of Wales.
They weigh $50 pounds each, and
are doubtless as fine as any in the
United States. He has also bought
OF Turner & Hudson, of Lansing.
two very fine pure bred Poland China
sows, each Of which weigh 500
pounds. The Prof. intends to keep
the best stock, and is securing the
best to be had in his line.
rhe November crop and stock re-
port shows that the wheat raised in