The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-18

our job rooms.
Miner d Boselly have dissolved their Law
partnership.
Loring & Son open their circulating II
brary on Saturday.
The store vacated by C. s. Williams !,
being fitted up for c. N. Andrus.
A desirable lot on Comstock street fol
sale. Address lock box 785, city.
The ThOmpson-Andrus case was argued
before the supreme court Wednesday.
The Stever Car Oiler Co. has received a
large order for their oilers from Mexico.
". G. tanning, OF Bancroft, goes on the
road as salesman for an eastern boot and
shoe firm.
Married, OH Sunday, by Rev. Davies,
NJ. ii. Seelye and Charlotte Royce, both of
this city.
j. ID. V. Wyckoff, Jr., of Woodruff, has
purchased the Fain hardware stock at
Laingsburg.
We understand arrangements are being
perfected for farmers institute to be- held
in Bancroft in February.
A call has been issued for convention
to meet ut Lansing, Feb. 10, to organize q
State Federation of labor.
The Genesee county supervisors passed II
resolution favoring the continuance of the
present mortgage tax law.
Grand concert at Salisbury's opera house,
Thursday evening, Jan. 81, Harvard Quar-
tette Concert Co., Of Boston.
The musical recital at Oakside on Mon
day evening by the pupils of Miss Nora
Collins was success In every way.
THE TINES job department has recently
sent out several jobs of wedding cards, OF
which large line is always carried.
Water has been found in the sixth test
well put down by the water works COM
mittee. The seventh one Is down nearly 20
feet.
The Sd entertainment under the auspices
Of the .. l.. l.. Jan. 81. The celebrated
Harvard Quartette and Miss Carrie f. Hale,
elOcutiopist
COrunna Journal: Mr.. viii Rosenkrans is
filling the place in the bank vacated by Mr..
j. ID. Leland and Nina Redmond takes Mr..
ROsekrans' position.
The annual meeting OF the Shiawassee
county sheep breeders association will be
held the latter part of February in Corunna.
The program is being arranged.
A house near the Cd. ward school house
owned by Carl Vicory was totally destroyed
by fire about 4:3O Thursday morning. The
fire was the work of incendiary as 1t was
vacant Loss $3.50; insurance $500.
In a recent letter Ball, Barnhart d Put
man, wholesale grocers of Grand Rapids,
wrote Chapel & Son: 1--WE opened one bot
lie of your horse radish of the last lot and 1t
Is good, A No. 1, and we compliment you ON
It." Quito a compliment
Every reader of THE TINES Is asked to
read carefully the statement OF the Shia-
wassee Savings and Loan Association pub
lished in this issue. 1t is one Of the best
associations in the state. 1t will
pay all to take one or more shares Of stock.
The Ingham county supervisors unani-
mously adopted resolution favoring the
Of the present mortgage tax
law, and opposing the proposed amemend-
ment which proposes to deduct the amounts
Of mortgages from the assessed value of the
lands.
At the close OF the gospel meeting in
opera hall last evening Rev. Donnelly
stepped from tho stage onto chair which
broke throwing him to the floor with great
force. 1t was first thought his arm was
broken but an examination showed that no
bones were fractured.
The officers of the farmers club recently
organized at Flint are: N A. Beecher,
president; S. G. Goodyear, vice president;
G. M. Curtis, secretary; E. j. Pierson,
treasurer, with an executive committee of
one from each township and ward. A far
mer's institute is soon to be held In Flint.
The annual banquet of the Owosso BUSH
ness Mems association was held at Wese-
ner hall last evening. The attendance was
large, the spread fine and the toasts par
excellent The speakers from out of the
city were Frank Wells, of Lansing,
DIR. L. Il. Ward, of Laingsburg, and
Frank Hamilton, of Traverse City. Other
toasts were responded to by ii. w. Parker,
]. w. Turner, &. G. Duff, w. ii. Gcer, Geo.
NJ. Dewey and short remarks were made
by Rev. COnover, Rev. Davies and Rev.
Spencer.
The Gospel Meetings at the opera house
ire awakening "a deep religious interest
throughout the city. The meeting each
evening is largely attended. Sunday even
ng the hall was packed with the largest
,r0wd ever in the hall and an overflow meet
ng was held in the Y. M. &. A. rooms.
So far over 200 names of old and yOuDg