The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-25
corunna.

A. r. and Walter Mcbride made bust
ness trip to Chicago this week.
Miss Minnie Benson is teaching school i'm
the Neer district Antrim.
We are pleased to note that Rev. j. b.
Goss is fast regaining his health and will
resume his pastoral labors next Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac f. Hathaway carried 81. 900
insurance in the Royal Templars of Tenn
perance, also 81, 900 in the Knights of Honor
and $1,000 in the Western Union, Detroit
Mr.. Broderick, cigar maker, and a star
''twirer' is laying off for a few days, on ac-
count of his finger coming i'm contact with
the teeth of Don, a coach dog at the tele-
phone office, with which he was having
some fun.
| At Owosso yesterday, Matthew Dyer of
Caledonia, and Miss Josie Serr, daughter OF
Adam Serr of this city, were united in mar
| riage by FIR. DOMAIN. A reception was
given them at the residence of the brides
! parents yesterday afternoon.
Corunna people are justly proud of her
| county officials for q more courteous and
| Obliging set of men never occupied the va
rious offices, and their intelligent and pleas
ant manner of transacting business gives to
/
| preston Of Corunna.
| Sheriff Morrice arrested Frank King, of
| Burns, and brought him before Justice Gale
on Friday, when he was arraigned upon
| charge of assault and battery on complaint
of John Reynolds, of Vernon; King plead
| guilty and was fined $1,000 and 81. 90 costs.
He was Immediately re-arrested on like
charge, the offense having been committed
the same day. He plead guilty and was
| fined $10.0 90 and $4. 80 costs.
Register Bigelow and family returned
| Monday evening from short visit with Mrs.
BigelOw's sisters at Tifiin, Ohio.
w. H. MUMMY may not be much of a
hustler, but he has, nevertheless, worked up
quite business in the cigar line. He made
a trip to Lansing last week, and in one day
sold 10, 900 cigars.
Next Saturday, April 20, promises to be
quite gala day for COrunna. The Odd
Fyllows from this and surrounding lodges,
will celebrate the list anniversary of odd |
fellowship. The program for the afternoon |
is as follows: Parade of cantons, encamp-
ments and subordinate lodges. Address by |
Rev. w. III. Miller; institution of Rebecca |
Lodge, by Grand Master, Charles H. Has
kins. We are assured that our people will |
give the visitors cordial welcome.
John Y. Martin, of Caledonia. and Miss |
Lillian Holly, daughter of DR.. Holly, of |
Vernon, are to be married this afternoon at |
the residence of the brides parents.
Last Thursday evening the Knights Tenn !
plar installed their recently elected officers. !
Eminent Sir Geo. r. Black, who by his !
efficient manner of conducting the business /
of the commandery and his many acts of /
kindness, extended to the Fraters, has won \
In M xuoc do Iatr
Eminent Commander.
Josiah Dunlap, a respected citizen of |
Hazleton, died at his home on Tuesday. |
He was IS years of age and had been i'll for |
a long time.
Our people were greatly shocked Monday |
morning. upon hearing that Mr.. G. b. /
Chase, a well to do and highly respected /
farmer of Hazelton, had attempted suicide |
by cutting his throat. Mr.. Chase had been !
mill health for about six months, and very |
Respondent of late. On Sunday he visited /
at his sons-in-law, and when leaying them |
he bid them good bye, saying, that he would
probably meet them in another world IL he
did not see them again in this. Becoming !
somewhat alarmed at his strange proceed
ings his son-in-law soon followed him home
and reported the matter to Mr.. Chase's peO-
pie, who had also noticed that he was quite |
respondent andshad threatened to end his
life, and every precaution was taken to pre-
vent it. His razor and knives were hid, |
but in some manner he eluded their vigilence
and had secreted butcher knife in his bed
room. Monday morning he sat down to
breakfast with his family, but soon arsse
from the table remarking that he could not
eat and started for the bed room. His wife
fearing something wrong, started after him,
but he reached the room first, shut and
locked the doer One of his sons rushed
around to the out side window. and his
wife, with other members of the family,
succeeded In breaking open the door but
too late as he had already cut great cash
in his throat not however, reaching the jug
lar, physicians were Immediately sum-
moned, who dressed and stitched up the
wound, and strong hopes are entertained of
his recovery although his advanced age, 81
years, and feable condition may prove too
much for medical skill. He Is the father
of Mrs. II. A. Haughton of this city, and
during his frequent visits here, had made
many warm friends who deeply sympathize
with him and his family In their great
affection.