The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-06


course this season.
The Owosso Manufacturing Co. resumed
work Monday with light force.
The firm of Todd & Roper were awarded
first prize on their exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
The village of Vernon offers for sale
three 81, 500 10 year bonds, bearing interest
at per cent.
C. l.. Beagle & Co. have moved their Ex-
change street stock of buggies and harnesses
back to Detroit.
The Morrice Tribune is thing of the
past Editor Estes thought he could do
better elsewhere.
Abram Callard, Sr. has been appointed
postmaster at West Haven, vice o. II.
Chaffee removed.
j. II. BRANDED was in West Haven, Tues
day and Wednesday doing some work for
the Owosso Boiler Works.
The M. e, ladies cleared 500 at their
dining hall on the fair grounds last week.
The Baptist ladies were ahead $75.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening at their home on Washing
ton avenue.
e. L. Devereaux has placed a telephone
in his store this week and E. M. johnson
has placed one in his bakery and one in the
cracker factory.
About forty friends surprised l.. M.
Woodin and wife, Wednesday evening, by
helping them Celebrate the tenth anniversary
of their wedding.
The premiums of the county fair will be
payable after October II, and the secretary
requests all persons to call as early after
that date as possible.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Grace Hall, to Herbert Ii. Allen at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 1874 south Cedar
street, Tuesday evening, October II.
On Sunday morning Rev. w. B. Matteson
will speak at the Baptist church on: "The
Critical Bugaboo" and in the evening at
the same place on "Various Kinds of
Hearers"
S. E. Parkill was in Detroit the first of
the week to obtain possession of the books
and papers belonging to the Office of secre-
tary of the State Board Of Pharmacy, the
duties of which he assumed Oct 1st.
A reception will be rendered Rev. and
Mrs. E. b. Bancroft at the M. E. church
this evening. 1t is expected that Rev. Thos.
Stalker, former pastor, will be present.
Everyone is cordially invited to be present
On Tuesday last, DR.. Theo. A. McGraw,
President of the Detroit College of Medicine,
who is a very eminent surgeon and spec
ialist, was in Owosso in consultation with
DR.. Mccormick in the case of Mrs. G. F.
North.
Shortly after the fire Sunday morning,
Officer Barrisford discovered three men try
ing to get into the store occupied by the
Bryson stock on Exchange street. All sue
ceeded in making their escape though sew
eral shots were fired at them.
Last Thursday evening evening VIM.
Lyman, of Caledonia, broke his leg on his
way home from the county fair. He was
carried to DR.. McCormick's Office where his
fractured limb was dressed and where he
till his friends took him home the
next morning.
The morning sermon at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday by the pastor
will be on the theme, "Some Autumn Re-
Elections" In the evening Stanley E. Par
kill, at the request of his friends, will speak
on some features of his recent travels in
Europe. Young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Mrs. Farrell residing east of the state
road in Caledonia met with serious and
painful accident on Friday evening; on re-
turning from the fair, near her own home
her horse became frightened and ran away
throwing her out of the carriage and injur-
ing her very seriously about the head and
chest.
VIM. Merkle, a young attorney and for
merly resident of Owosso, died in Menom-
inee, Monday, of tumor on the brain. His
body was brought to Bennington, Thurs
day, where his mother resides, Woodland
& North being called there to attend the
funeral. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Fred Clump.
Married, Wednesday at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Petersburg, Miss Ada Nc
Lachlin, to Oliver T. Rose, of this city. Mr..
Rose is young man who but recently came
to our city and has charge, under Agt.
Knight, of the new M. y. freight house on
Shiawassee street. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose re-
turned to OwossO yesterday and will reside
at 426 Cass street.
There seems to be only one name men
toned in connection with the craftsmanship
of the Board of Supervisors, that of Morris
Osburn, of this city, for two years past the
efficient and popular chairman of the board.
While Mr.. Osburn does not care particularly
for the honor, he is willing to serve again