The times., 1891-10-16

Dr. Crum is building an ONCE near MS
residence on Ball street.
Rev. Mr.. McLennathan was greeted by
fair house at the Union chapel Sunday
evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLane,
Thursday, Oct. s, daughter. Weight 91S
pounds.
The Gas Co. is erecting shed for the
storage of bog iron ore to be used in the
publication of gas.
The Catholic church spire will be con-
spicuous for long distance, being the high
est spire in the city.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Amos died Monday morning. The funeral
services were held Tuesday.
Fenton is soon to have the Kirmess, with
the Highland fling and all the other appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
The Owosso Iron and Metal Yard is now
established in the building vacated by tie
Mattress Company on Exchange street.
The Office of the Tool Co., which is being
finished i'm the newly erected building, will
be a model of neatness and convenience.
The st. Charles Independent says Ben
Colvin is knocking out everything before
him down in Ohio. That's so. Ben always
had a habit of chawing the air.
The ladies of the Helping Hand society
will give Pumpkin Pie social at the Asbu-
ry church, Friday evening, Oct. 10th. Ad-
mission, 10 cents. All are invited to attend.
Owosso has demonstrated the fact that she
can successfully care for large state gather
ing. In the future invitations can be ex-
tended to various associations to meet in this
city.
Robert Galloway died at his home in this
city Wednesday evening, aged ~ years.
The funeral services will be held at the M.
K. church Saturday at l o'clock, standard
time.
Byron's houses are so thoroughly occupied
that the new pastor Of the Baptist church
has been obliged to take up his residence in
the basement of the church building.-Fen-
ton Independent
H.C. Kinne sent to the Detroit Free
Press for an estimate on job OF printing.
At the same time OwOssO prices were asked,
Detroit prices were $1,000 and OwossO
prices by THE TINES $6.75.
Mr.. E. d. Fuller brought into 1HE TINES
Office, Tuesday morning, bunch of red rasp-
berries. some of the fruit nearly ripened.
Mr.. Fuller will watch the vines next year to
see whether fall fruiting impairs the follow
ing years crop.
The executive committee of the County S.
S. association met in OwOssO Saturday, and
decided upon the second week in November
as the date for the semi-annual convention
in Corunna. The outlines of program
were also adopted.
Quickstep 2-yrs. by Pilot Medium, dam
Trixey by Louis Napoleon, with sixty days
handling made a record of 2:27M at Lexing-
ton on Wednesday. Trixey now has two in
the list and at least two more certain to go
in when driven for record.
The State crop report estimates the total
wheat crop at 30,411, $50. The average
yield per acre is 1884 bushels. The total
crop has been exceeded only in 1879, 1880
and 1882, while the average yield per acre
was exceeded only in 1885.
"Titus' Meat Market" is the sign that
graces the corner of Stewart d Shiawassee
streets at present. Mr.. Titus & Son now
deal meat from their market in the rear of
Mr. Aten's store. A much needed cOnven-
i
A pleasant bridal party called on We'd
nesday evening, Oct. IA, at the Baptist par
sonage, where Mr.. p. ID. Davidson and Miss
Ida ID. Case, two of Owosso's well known
young people, were made Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson, pastor E. l.. Little officiating.
Edward Kipp, young man 21 years of
age, son of John Kipp, Stewart ST., sue
cumbed to typhoid fever Thursday morning
of last week. His funeral, which took
place from Asbury chapel, was largely at
tended. His parents have the sympathy of
the entire community in the loss Of their
only son.
Rev. T. E. Heddle preached his inaugu-
raj sermon at the Union church last Sab
bath p. m. He also took part in the s. s.
exercises. This promises to be an encour-
aging field. The work will be thoroughly
nom sectarian, hence all christians of every
denomination may take hold and feel per-
fectly at home.
The Detroit Critic is bad bold Sunday
paper, which publishes matter that the
Evening News even would refuse. The
Critic had an agent in Owosso, but the
agent ceased to communicate with Detroit,
and Wednesday Critic man in silk hat
came out from Detroit to see what the mat
ter was. No trace of the agent could be
found, and OwOsso will still go on without
the Critic,
Fraternal Order of American Home Pro-
tectors will held their meetings at the lodge
rooms, corner Washington and Mason Sts.,
on Wednesday evening of every week until
further notice. All officers and members
earnestly requested to be present. Persons
desiring policy for endowment or i'm either
of the other grades in connection with this
order are cordially invites to come in at all
early hour of the meeting, where any infor-
nation will be given concerning the benefits
of this order.
About two months ago we made mention
of the fact that G. b. Williams had sued s.
Fl. Caswell for $5, 600 for SANDER, claiming
Mr.. Caswell had reported that Mr.. Williams
was put in the Owosso jail sometime early
last spring. Mr.. Caswell has since been to
Owosso to look up the matter and finds that
Mr.. Williams was arrested in Carson City
in March and taken to OwOsso, on the
charge of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. from Murray & Terbush.-Carson
City Gazette. Mr.. Williams was the r. r.
engineer who represented that he had car
load of household goods on the track and
obtained the money ostensbly to pay the