The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-05

q. A. Dibble left Tuesday for a business
trip to Georgia, to be gone several weeks.
DIR. A. M. Hume left for Marquette.
Monday, to assist In caring for Hon g. Y.
Osburn.
II. Ii. Daniels was called to Yates Center.
N. T., this morning by dispatch announc-
ing the death of brother.
M. ii. Reynolds goes to jackson Monday
to attend a meeting of the board of the state
Sunday school association.
Miss Kate Caswell has gone to Detroit to
accept position with the wholesale drug
house OF Parke, Davis IL Co.
Frank Cook is having a long run of sick
ness, following an attack of the grip. His
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Supt. J. w. Simmons visits the Lansing
schools Friday and attends meeting of the
State Reading Circle Council in the evening.
In addition to those mentioned last week.
Fred Simmons, Ed. Rigley and Fred Curtis
will attend the Y. M. g. A. conference at
Alma.
M. r. Osburn. Fred Knapp, Bert Dens-
more and Ed. Carm0dy attended the West
Point examination at Saginaw, yesterday.
Rev. w. G. Allen and wife, of st. Johns,
and Rev. John Claffiin and wife, of Ovid,
spent the afternoon at the Congregational
parsonage last Wednesday.
The friends Of Chas. LohHes gave him
pleasant surprise party Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. Tuttle. Mr.. Lohnes left
Monday for his home in Canada.
DR.. Jopling attended the State meeting of
the Veterinary Surgeons Association at
Grand Rapids the first of the week. He was
reelected as secretary and treasurer.
+. M. Trask has sold his interest in the
cigar box factory to l.. B. Packard and will
remove to Remus, Mecosta Co. Mr.. Trask
made many friends during his business ca
reer In Owosso.
Deputy Revenue Collector Watson was
In OwOsso Thursday. 1t Is the intention of
the department to make the maple sugar
bounty clause as popular as possible and
and endeavor to have people take advantage
of the law in this regard.
Prof. e. M. Hopkins will visit Spring Ar
Dor College and report upon the course of
study, the discipline and all that goes to
make up well regulated institution. This
is the training school of the Free Methodist
church society and has reputation for in
tense zeal and piety.
K. K. Bentley and wife Of Albion, N. Y,
have come to Owosso to make their home.
Mr.. Bentley is a brother of A. M. Bentley
of the OwOsso Tool Co., and has heretofore
represented that company In the eastern
states, but will interest himself now in con-
nectiOn with the works here.
j. G. Davis, president of the Livingston
Co. Agricultural Society, was in Owosso,
Monday. The Livingston Co. Association
have under consideration the Shiawassee Co.
plan of family admission tickets surrendered
at the gates. Livingston Co. also would be
an addition to the Central Michigan racing
circuit.
Thursday President Harrison sent the
name of Newton McBain to the senate as
postmaster for OwOssO. Mr.. McBain's many
friends congratulated him on his appoint
ment last evening. The Owoss0 pOstoffice
has been well administered I'M the past and
will so continue to be under Postmaster
McBain,
Rev. Thomas Hedde and Rev. j. r.
Reitzel, of this city, were at Lansing on
Monday to attend a meeting of the Central
Michigan Institute which had an interesting
meeting in connection with all the city pas
tors of the Capital. The chief address was
by DR.. Frank Russell, Sec. of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance of the United States.
j. j. Purves, foreman of the Owosso
TINES Office since its establishment, has sew
cred his connection with that paper and is
succeeded by w. Fl. Brooks, of Flint. As
Mr.. Brooks is practical printer, and thor
Oughly understands his business, THE
TINES is to be congratulated. -F'lint Deaf
Mute Mirror.
Ex-Gov. Jerome, who has been serving on
one of the Indian Commissions i'm Indian
Territory, was i'm OwOsso last Friday, and
passed a pleasant hour in THE TINES Office
David ii. Jerome is one of long list of
Michigan governors whose emnence and
ability reflect credit on the state. and who
in private life is one of the most uIbane and
thoughtful of men.
Robt. Gibbons of the Michigan Farmer.
was caller at THE TIMES office Wednes-
day morning, and for royal good visit
there are few men more companiOnabe than
Bob Gibbons. No man is more acquainted
with the rank and file of Michigan citizens
and has endeav0red to build up the state by
honorable means than RObt. Gibbons i'm the
Michigan Farmer. In fact if JnO. Il. Rich
was not to be the next governor of Michi- |
gan, THE TIMES would say, For Governor,
Robert Gibbons, of Wayne.
Henry r. Pattengill was in Owosso We'd
nesday and visited the city schools and also |
stretched his legs under the mahogany of |
THE TINES Office. Pattengill edits and
the Michigan School Moderator,
which has made more good school teachers |
and good schools and Indirectly but not less |
surely good citizens than almost any other |
agency in Michigan. There is not more |
agreeable educator i'm the land |
and not a shade of trouble rolls across |
Pats" peaceful breast, for he has about as |
good paying plant as any In the state, |
owns block Of stock In Lansing's new
bank, votes the republican ticket, Is MEM
Der of the Baptist church and has had a
,aste Of great many good things in the
nureuit Of life thQrtv and hannipoac