The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Highest OF all in Leavenng sower-Latest u S. Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

1t is said that four of the parties who took
part in the lynching are known to the au-
thorities.
The County s. S. association meeting
held this week was one of the best the
county has ever had.
The Congregational ladies will hold their
usual weekly cake sale at Mrs. M. L. Stew
arts Saturday afternoon.
The l.. A. S. of the Church of Christ
will hold an ice cream social at the church
parlors, corner Hickory and Oliver streets
next Wednesday evening, June IA. All are
cordially invited.
Saginaw Herald: Lieutenant Bennett, in
charge of the recruiting station here, went
to Owosso yesterday to establish sub-ofice
which will be placed in charge of Sergeant
Craft. Eleven men have thus far been en-
listed in this city.
Children's Day will be appropriately
| observed at the NJ. K. church next Sunday
in both morning and evening services. The
morning program will consist of recitations,
songs, etc., by the younger members of the
school. The evening program will be
vesper service, arranged especially for this
occasion. Special music will be rendered.
This service is to begin promptly at z
o'clock instead of 1880, and all who attend
are urged to be present at that time. The
church will be appropriately decorated.
Corunna Independent Mr. and Mrs.
Wffier and Miss K. Kelsey, who have re-
turned from the Worlds Fair, wish to say
to any contemplating visiting the fair, who
have not arranged for lodging place
while there, that they recommend Harvey
as being a pleasant place at which to stop,
and convenient to reach the f air grounds.
Trains run every twenty or thirty minutes,
distance ten miles. They were kindly and
comfortably entertained at most moderate
rates by l.. f. Culver, who is brother to
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, of this city.
Corunna Journal: Over twenty years ago,
George, the oldest son of ex-Sheriff John M.
Fitch, left for the south, partly on account
of his health and to make fortune. His
people never heard from him, and although
hoping for the best, feared he was dead.
The surprise and joy of the father and broth
er can only be imagined last Saturday even
ing when the wanderer walked in at their
home in this city. He did not stay at the
south but short time, but drifted to Cali
fornia, where he owns a fine ranch about 70
miles north of San Francisco. His failure
to write seems to have been due to negli-
gence. He did not expect to see his father.
He will remain about month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Fenton Courier: The remains of Corne-
Illus VanEpps were brought to Fenton yes
terday for interment. He died June Sd at
the National Military Home in Milwaukee,
Wis. The deceased was SO years of age,
and participated in the civil war as men,
ber of the 4th Mich. Infantry. At the bat
tie of the Wilderness, he was seriously
wounded, bullet severing his tongue in
twain. Since the war he has worked at his
trade as a cooper, ami was for several years
employed at the shops of A. V. Anderson.
The first of January he left his home at
Owosso, and the first learned Of his where
abouts was the announcement of his death
at Milwaukee. He leaves wife and three
sons, Lafayette, of Owosso, William, of
MusKegon, and Perry, of Albion.
For good health use TUFTS PILLS.