The times., 1891-04-17
Personal Mention.

II. w Wyhco was III Deeioit, Wouhcouoy'
John Knight has been in the city during
the week.
Miss Georgia Colt is home from her east
ern trip.
Thos. Kerwn has been seriously Ill for
the past week.
Mr.. p. Roe. of Bay City, is visiting rela-
tives i'm Owosso.
Miss Emma Farnum, of Flint, has been
visiting In OwOssO.
j. M. Ashley was in Owosso for brief
period, Wednesday.
DIR. G. p. Par1ill has sufficiently recover
ed from his illness to be at his store.
f. f. Converse, Pontiac's popular princi-
pal of schools, is in OwossO this week.
DIR. Stiles Kennedy, of st. Louis, was a
caller at THE TIMES Office Wednesday.
Will Conover, of Detroit, passed Sunday
in Owosso with his father, DIR. Conover.
Miss Fannie Jones entertained party Of
friends at her home Wednesday evening,
|. Miss Anna Gould, of Saginaw, was a
guest at Albert Todds, the first of tbs week.
Mrs. C. G. Turner, of Muskegon, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Gates.
Col. Byerly goes to Lansing today to at
tend meeting of the State military board.
VIM. j. Parkhurst has been engaged as
travelling salesman for Hartshorn, Son u
Grove.
II. o. Austin, of MOrrice, of the class of
'9l in the State Normal, was in OwossO,
Monday.
Miss Edith Seelye has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the 3rd ward on account
of i'll health.
Miss Grace Taylor, former high school
teacher in this city, is the guest of Mrs. A.
Todd, this week.
Mayor Todd went to Toledo, Wednesday,
to attend a meeting of the directors of the
Ann ArbOr railway.
George Patterson, of Holly, brother of
Miss Bertha Patterson, of this city, died the
18th inst. of paralysis.
w. ID. Royce, agent for James, Mayer &
Son, Lawrenceburg, Indiana, has been at
his home in OwossO this week.
Clyde Bugbee, of Morrice, now student
III Tue pDdTuldCtuIlCdl oCHOOl III thC OhlNCi-
sity, was in Owosso, Thursday.
Chas. Loring, Harry Cossitt, and Don
Hoyt went to Lansing Monday night to at
tend the u. S. Marine band concert.
Warren Pierpont, Fred Janette, Will and
Miss Nellie Parker, University students, are
home this week for the spring vacation.
HI. f. Loomis has been appointed as CASH
ier of the G. & G. Il. railroad at Lansing.
His friends are glad to see him thus pro-
NOTED.
w. l. Moore, partner of Congressman
Whiting, of the Diamond Crystal Salt
works in st. Clair, was in Owosso, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Sec'y Dewey was in Bancroft Thursday
arranging with Professor Brandt for the
program of the Teachers Association, at
Vernon, May End.
Ed Stephenson, foreman i'm Woodlands
furniture works, has resigned his position
and will go to st. Louis, Mo-, to work in a
furniture factory at that place.
Tuesday afternoon colt driven by Will
liam Weidman became frightened, throwing
Mr.. Weidman from the cart against a tree.
Serious injuries were sustained by the con-
cussiOn.
Mrs. S. II. Clink and daughter, of Mus
kegon, are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Proper on Cedar st. Mrs. Clink's hus-
band is well known lawyer and lum-
herman i'm Muskegon.
Stanley E. Parkill left Owosso Wednes-
day for New Orleans, to attend the c0nven-
ton of the National association of druggists.
The route will be via Washington, Rich
mOud ST AuguStine and Mobile.
President Ensminger and Sec'y LOhnes,
of the Y. M. G. A., went to Grand Rapids
to-day to attend State meeting of Y. M. G.
A. presidents and secretarys in connection
with the State executive board. The meet
ing is in the interest Of general State work.
William @. Atwood, the well known lum-
herman and politician of Saginaw, was in
OwossO, Wednesday. Mr.. Atwood Is an
Afro-American who is standing witness to
the accomplishments of the Republican
party, which elevates manhood and protects
labor.
President Evertson, of Ithaca, and party
of representative citizens of that stirring
village, visited Owosso, Wednesday for the
purpose of investigating the electric lighting
here. In the evening they were shown
through the works and about the city to
show the efficacy of Owosso's lighting.
The Rev. T. E. Heddle and wife were
met at the depot Thursday night on their
arrival from Detroit by delegation of As
bury Chapel workers, and escorted to the
residence of Miles Parker, where recep-
ton was rendered. About seventy-five
persons were present and most enjoyable
time was had In thus welcoming Mr.. Heddle
and wife to their charge at Asbury Chapel.