The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

Siaiiy duu othSiWioS.
Read Horr's pointed letter on the
second page.
L. M. Wiley and wife are visiting
friends in Grand Rapids.
Irving Parsons is buying poultry at
the corner of Exchange and Park
streets. Honest weight and highest
prices is he motto of Mr.. Parsons.
The following places have been
designated for registration: Ist ward,
c. ] Stuart's store, ed ward, TINES
office; sd, engine house; 4,h, Parkill's
drug store, West Owosso.
Last Friday afternoon Harry, eldest
son of Mr.. John ]. Mackey, fell off
the wood pile at the central school
house andbroke his right arm between
the wrist and elbow. The plucky
boy walked home alone carry ing his
broken arm with the other hand. DR..
Mccormick dressed the fracture.
Elegant-the show windows of ].
J. Davis.
Registration Saturday of next week
in the several wards.
That Grahame & Common have
done fine business this season can
be seen from the following statement:
Amount of cream purchased from l..
M. Woodin, Burton, S,632 pounds;
gallons of ice cream shipped, 778;
sold at home, 1922 gallons.
The Ovid Fair had $500 entries,
more than ever before. The very
large display of fine stock proved
that Shiawassee and Clinton are
pushing to the front in that line.
Unclaimed letters for the week
ending Oct. 10th at the Owosso post
Office: M. J. Odds, J. P. Roberts,
Richard Smith, VIM. DerPree, Frank
Carrall, Miss Mary Cowl, Frank
Baldwin, Miss Mary Baker, Burt
Bacon. Foreign: Mrs. John Reid,
VIM. Alexander.
Lewis Bailey is slowly recovering
from a severe illness which has con
fined him to the house for several
weeks. He is attended by DR.. B. S.
Knapp
Rev. w. S. Ament is in the citv for
a short visit.
In regard TO the condition Of Mr..
J. Manning various untrue rumors
are ahoat. He is very weak, being
confined TO the bed; his right side is
partially paralyzed and he is failing
very fast, but there is no truth in the
report that he is uncomfortable"
A great slaughter sale of Large
Family Bibles and Plush and Leather
Photograph Albums at G.. w. Loring
& Sons, the next twenty days only.
Bibles worth from 5000 to $1,000,
we are selling at $500 to $3.50.
DR.. H 3. Hadley will be in his
Office, Monday, the a5th, ready for
business again.
The Chautauqua Circle completed
its organization Monday evening by
the election of Mrs. T. Stalker as
president; Mrs. H. B. Tillotson, vice
president; c. d. Stewart, secretary;
Miss Gertie White, treasurer.
At the Council meeting Monday
night but five aldermen were present.
The usual ioHtine work was done and
a petition was presented asking TO
have Cedar street graded from Stew.
art street south to the city limits,
and one for permission to construc: a
side track from the L. & N. M rail
road across Cass street to the lumber
yard at Casket factory; both petitions
were referred to the committee on
grading and sidewalks. The follow.
ing petition signed by 81 persons was
presented: We, the undersigned, resi-
dents and tax payers of the city of
Owosso, would espectfully petition
your honorable body 70 submit the
question of building water works in
this city 10 vote of the people of
this city, at the general election TO
take place Tuesday, November I'd,
1886, and also that should it be de-
cided by said vote to build said water
works, that the contract for building
the same be let 20 some good and
responsible company by your honor
able body. Aid. Wells moved to lay
the same on the table for one week,
which motion was lest by the follow
ing vote: Ayes, Aid. Robbins and
Wells; nays, Aid. Friesekc, Struber
and Titcomb The prayer Of the
petitioners was then granted by the fol.
lowing vote: Ayes: Aid. Frieseke,
Struber and Ti,comb; nays, Aid
Robbins and Wells.
Reports from the nightwatch and
marshal were presented and referred.
The marshal reported the cost OF
grading Stewart street to be $3.50
A resolution was passed appointing
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock as
The ,;,,, q m raviau the accaccmapf Ypl