The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
Maple sugar loo a pound at Hunts.


Maple sugar lOc pound at Hunts.
California evaporated peaches, large, fat
fruit, only zoe pound at Hunts.
Born. Thursday, April 10th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ingersoll, nine pound daugh-
ter.
Annual meeting of the state association of
Congregational churches will be held at Ann
Arb0r, May 1872.
''Git Thar Eli'- tea dust at Hunts is bet
ter than any 40c leaf tea. Samples free.
Try it, only csc pound.
Eighty-seven men are now enrolled as
members of the military company In this
city. Drill In the city hall this evening.
The l.. A. s. of the NJ. E. church will
give tea at the residence of Mrs. Cherry,
corner Cedar and River streets, next Friday
eve. from to o'clock p. m. A good sup
per for 10 cts. Come everybody. Sec.
A telegram from the superintendent of
census announces that the count of Michi-
gan schedules Is now being made with refer
ences to the population of the minor civil
divisions, township and village, and the
population will soon be announced.
Col. j. A. Mann, well known to Shiawas-
see county stOckmen as a popular live stock
of superintendent of the stock department
of the worlds fair, and is nursing good
sized boom in that direction.
The Edwards estate, in New York city,
comprising sixty-five acres on Broadway
valued at $500, 600, 900 is soon to be divided
among the heirs. The Thorn family, of
Owosso, is said to be among the direct de-
scendents of RObt. N. Edwards.
Preliminary matters are being arranged
to establish stave factory in Byron. Par
ties from OwossO are in the enterprise.
Some of the machinery Is on hand. The
industry, we expect, will be fixed institu-
ton in the near future.-Byron Herald.
1.-The Fair" has closed up business here
and will move to Byron.
Washington Bingham, of Venice town
ship, was in Ow0sso, Tuesday.
Michigan Tradesman: The Tradesman
has in preparation compilation, cOmpris-
ing figures obtained by correspondence and
otherwise from the registers of deeds of the
so-called ''potatO counties" of Northern
Michigan, showing that over 81, 900, 900 i'm
farm mortgages have been liquidated dur
ing the past winter and spring from the pro-
ceeds of the potato crop of 1890. AS this
enormous sum will largely go into circula-
ton again in this state, it will do much
to relieve the rapidly disappearing tightness
of the money market and contribute largely
to fastening the revival of business which
is clearly apparent in nearly every branch
of business.
The calendar of the University of Michi-
gan for 1S90-9l received. 1t contains 252
pages and describes the work of the great
est institution of learning in the west. The
names of four Shiawassee county persons
appear in the list of graduates for 1890, III.
b. Dewey and Chas. b. Garrison i'm the
literary department, Chas Shickle and Rose
K. McCaughna in the medical department.
Hudson Sheldon and Leslie Wood of OwossO
and Chas. Filkins of Burton make up the
representatives in the class that graduates
this year. Will Parker, Fred Janette, War
rem Pierpont, Ed. .E. Taylor, Gertie Wells,
Mamie Cummin, Nellie Parker and Blanche
Mahaney are other OwOssO names that APP
pear i'm the sophomore and freshman classes.
Ed. l.. Mason, of COrunna, is a sophomore,
Clyde s. Bugbee, of Morrice is in the pharm
aceutical school and Fred Sheldon, of
Vernon and l.. p. Gould, of Owosso, are
in the law school. From the calendar of
one year can be selected the names of nine
teen persons from this county who claim the
University as their Alma Mater.
Go to John Comerford for water works
connection and plumbing, and get worth the
Of your money. He is doing it right.
LosT.-A roam horse, weighing about
1000 pounds, pOmpadOur name, in good
condition. If found, please return to
p. j. STEvER.
Electric Blue" Suits at
WEBB Il WICKING's,
Hustling Clothiers.