The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-19


mine Cat Kerby) Saturday af'
ternoon, Aug. 90, at 2 o'clock
local time.
c. L. Berry of the Detroit Journal was
in the city yesterday.
A. S. Parsons. of Corunna, has gone to
California looking for place to locate.
The Black Diamonds defeated the Ches-
aiming ball club Monday by a score of 10 to 8.
That THE TINES job room does printing
that pleases the public is proven by the rush
of work we are enjoying.
E. M. johnson has purchased the Schage
bakery in Corunna and will run it at a
branch of his business here.
The engine house of Fitch Il Sons plan
| ing mill, COrmina, was destroyed by fire
Saturday evening. Loss 5000.
John Roosevelt second son of Rev. ROose-
welt fell from scaffold at the Episcopal
church last plight breaking one of his legs
near the thigh and cutting his face badly.
Married, in Salt Lake City, Thursday,
Aug. 4, Rev. Fred S. Retain and Miss Iret-
| ia Hight, both formerly of this city. THE
TINES extends to The happy couple its hear
test congratulations.
Co. e., Sd Regt., M. S. T.. 60 men strong
left for the State encampment Wednesday,
being the first company to arrive on the
grounds. The boys are certain to do them
| selves honor while away.
| Mar led, Aug. 10, 1892, at Boston, Mass,
| Norton b. TillOtsOn, formerly of this city,
| to Miss Edna Dewar. of Englewood, Ill.
| Owosso friends wish Mr.. and Mrs. Iilotson
happy and prosperous life.
The fair association advertises wedding
| for each day of the fair. Liberal gifts will
be given to the couples getting married. All
communications should be addressed to A.
d. Whipple, cashier Owosso Savings Bank,
chairman of special committee.
Flushing Observer: The many friends
of w. f. Jacobs, of Hazleton, will be pleas
ed to learn that he has been nominated for
sheriff by the republicans of Shawassee
county. If elected and we predict he will
be, he will make diligent and conscien-
| tiOus officer.
Judge Morse announces that he will resign
his seat on the supreme bench in few days.
Everything seems to point to the selection of
In that event will not our townsman j. w.
Turner be an available man for circuit
Judge? 1t looks as though he might be.
The democratic county convention to elect
delegates to the state, congressional, sena-
torial conventions was held in o Nosso, Fri
day. About 60 of the faithful were present.
j. w. Turner was chairman and H. X.
White secretary. Mr.. Turner was elected
oh oil IF ha oil TO ha
vention, E. P.Byerly of the congressional
delegation and Roger Haviand of the sena-
torial.
Riley Williams, Saginaw negro came
to OwGsso, Monday, to enjoy the fes-
tivities of the day. Early in the forenoon
he had taken in to big load of ''budge"
and was boisterous. Just after dinner Justice
Baldwin attempted to take him to Jail, but
did not succeed. About four o'clock he en-
tered Jas. Ryan's saloon, where he proceed
ed to make things interesting for every one
The bar tender VIM. Mcintosh, attempted
to put him out when Williams drew knife
and cut Mcintosh in the side, also, giving
| Jos. Calkins cut on one of his hands, Will
| llams was finally landed in Jail, not how
| ever until he had been given bad bruising
| His examination will occur Monday before
Justice Baldwin.
The directors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association held their monthly business
| meeting on Tuesday evening of this week.
The reports of the work are very encourag-
| ing. The rooms have become popular re-
sort for the young men of the city, the baths
| especially proving to be great drawing
card, This is shown in the fact that i'm the
| last two months one hundred and three ap-
plicatiOns for membership have been receiv-
| ed, making the total membership 1872, the
largest in the history of the association.
| While much attention has been given to the
above department, it is also true that the
| spiritual tone OF the work has been kept up,
| and the Sunday meetings have been well at
tended and marked with considerable inter
est
The military service held last SUNDAY by
| the Young Mems Christian Associatltii i'm
| their hall was largely attended. Co. G..
marched from their armory, attred for the
| first time in their dress suits and looked de-
cidedly natty. During the service special
music was rendered by male quartet COM
posed of Messrs. Duff, WIckham, Frieseke
and Ferry. who were supported by Messrs.
Decker, Fairman, Graham and Mosher, on
the cornet, clarlonet, trombone and organ.
The address by Rev. Roosevelt, chaplain of
/ WY "eh ieOSo', Weo plhll, tNUOT-
tation to ''the boys" to show themselves men
and to fight the good fight of faith" The
attention of the members of the company
was called to the fact that the state COM
mittee of the Y. M. G. A. have provided a
large tent on the encampment grounds,
| which will be well supplied with reading
matter, writing material, etc., and they were
urged to avail themselves of the opportuni-
| ties thus offered them.
! Scarcely had the shades of night settled
down upon our quiet streets. last Monday
evening. when strange and silent forms clad
all in white were seen gliding noiselessly
towards K. +. Dudley's new barn on Oliver
street. The building was brilliantly lighted
and its interior presented an animated and
fantastic scene. The time was when to see
one ghost In a'lifetime would make ones
hair stand on end, but to behold forty or If
| ty dancing to the music of the soft toned