The times., 1893-12-15

Come and seefhe beautiful ladies at the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. Currey, OF Byron, was recently
given donation Of $7S.
/. G. Curry is putting new asbestos
roof on the Arbeiter hall.
The annual meeting of the Corunna
National bank will be held January 10. at
10 a. m.
THE TIMES Is recognized as headquarters
to obtain fine job printing. Try us and be
convinced.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Of
east Williams street, 911 pound daughter,
on Tuesday.
A poultry show is to be held in Corunna,
Dec. %. Isaac Miller has charge of the
arrangements.
The annual meeting of the Congregational
church society will be held next Monday
evening in the church.
Goodale u Beswick report that an un-
usually large amount of wheat has been
brought in this week.
The Estey saw mill was shut down from
Friday until Wednesday noon to make
some repairs on the machinery.
A beautiful art gallery will be one of the
features at the Worlds Fair at the M. K.
church. Admission five cents.
The steam heating plant in ID. M. Chris
tian's new store was started up yesterday.
There are twelve large radiators.
There will probably be preaching service
at the 4th ward Union chapel next Sunday
Immediately after the Sunday school.
"Earth's Greatest Man." wiILbe the sub
ject of Rev. X. B. Bancroft's talk at the
| first M. K. church next Sabbath evening.
The gentlemen of the Congregational
church are preparing to give their annual
supper Date will be announced next
week.
In the last issue of the Grange Visitor
Miss Cora Manning, formerly of this city,
had well written article on "Woman as an
Inventor"
Up to date SIT season lecture course
| tickets have been sold-12 more than the
total sale last year and an increase of 80 in
the sales in Owosso.
The Journal states that Fred MCMILLAN,
formerly of that city, has been appointed
postmaster at Lewiston, Montmorency
country. Salary about 81, 900.
The late G. w. Wells, of Saginaw, car
ried $4,000 life insurance. His business
partner, +. G. Stone, who died last week
had insurance to the amount of $54, 900.
H. N. Hinman entertained a party of
friends at his home on Hickory street. We'd
nesday evening. Nearly all brought musical
instruments and an informal concert was
held.
G. G. Duff is having his periodical sales
now days and says to everybody to look
out for surprises Saturdays and more or less
all days. All goods sold for cash or an
equivalent, nearly so or thereabouts.
The famous stallion Jerome Eddy 2:161<
was sold at auction in New York city,
Tuesday, for 1000. Messrs. Dewey Il
Stewart received $25, 900 for this horse ten
years ago. A number of his colts were
sold in the same sale at rather low prices.
The lecture In the Baptist church Sunday
evening by Supt j. w. Simmons on ''Hol-
land, What We Owe That Country" was
very interesting and, as Mr.. Simmons lee
lures always are, instructive. The debt we.
as Americans, owe that country was prob
ably never before so thoroughly realized by
any In the audience.
The machinery is being placed in position
i'm the Owosso Cooperage Co.'s new shop
and part of 1t will probably be started up
early next week. The shop is in much
better shape for business than the old one
was and will be more convenient for
the work. Two large excelsior machines
will be put in within few days which Of
themselves will open up new industry in
the city and make a greater variety in the
work done at the shop.
Stephen Dondero received his fourteenth
carload of bananas on Monday. 1t was
the largest load of this fruit probably ever
brought to Owosso, having some nine hun
dred twenty-five punches, while an ordinary
carload is nearer four hundred punches.
This with the six carloads of oranges and
lemons received by him makes a total of
twenty carloads of fruit handled by Mr..
Dondero during the present year. Pretty
good record for the first seasons wholesale
work.
January 4th 1892, some Of our young