The times., 1894-01-26

The large fan and the new 80 inch lathe
recently added equipment to the T. & A
shops In this city are being set up this week.
DR.. VIM. Jopling received news thurs
day of the death of his mother at Inkster,
North Dakota, Jan. 90. Mrs. Jopling was
nearly 70 years old.
The residents of Water and Williams
street have organized Do-as-you-please
club and held their second meeting at Mrs.
Geo. Carpenters yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Michigan State
Veterinary Medical Association will be held
in Lansing, Feb 6. Dr. Jopling. secre-
tary, has issued the program this week.
A German class numbering thirty-five
has been organized under the leadership of
Rev. Klump. The meetings are held in the
Y. M. G. A. hall on Wednesday evenings.
Frank M. Totten, formerly of this city,
has been appointed deputy revenue col
lector for the Saginaw district. Mr.. Totten's
friends here are much pleased with his
good luck.
Spiritualst Society last, evening, G.. M.
Brooks, of Elgin, H., will deliver ad-
dresses Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Jan. 80 and 81.
Curley Crawford has eleven horses and
colts In training this winter, some of which
have been sent here from different parts of
the state Mr.. Crawford has good repu-
tation as trainer.
The gas engines in the Ann Arbor Mill
ing Co.'s elevator, one five, the other a
thirty-fve horse power one, are receiving
their final adjustment this week and will
soon be in running order.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Morse was
held at the Union church, West Haven,
Sunday, Rev. w. W. Will presiding. Mrs.
Morse died Thursday. She was the wife of
Supervisor Morse of West Haven and leaves
several children.
The time for handing in applications for
the February civil service examination at
the Owosso postoffice, closed Monday with
but two applicants, j. f. Campbell and
Mrs. Orena Clapp. The examination will
he held February TO-
The officers of the Union Sunday school
this year are: Superintendent, Geo. CARL;
assistant, M. II. Reynolds; secretary, Grace
Renslow; treasurer, Grace Lake; organist,
Helen Graham; chorister, o. T. Graham.
The school is in fiourishing condition.
A musical will be given at the home of
j. H. Robbins, west side, on Wednesday
evening next for the benefit of Trinity |
Mission. Prof. Mech, cornetist; August |
Wesener. violinist; Mrs. Chas. Allen, Miss
Gates and others will take part on the |
program.
Next Sunday morning the discourse by |
the pastor of the Congregational church will !
be on 1.-THE Pastors Symposiums." In the |
evening the lecture will be on the subject:
"Getting Religion-Some Old Fashioned |
Ideas,"a lecture to young men and their |
mothers.
Glen V. Mills of Ann Arbor, is in the |
city arranging to publish city and county |
directory. Mr.. Mills has recently published |
a directory for Washtenaw county which is |
very complete. Such book will be of |
great value to the business men of the |
county. The citizens OF Owosso are taking |
hold of the matter with their usual vim |
which will insure its success.
Last Friday evening, at their regular
review the l.. y. 7. M. installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Sarah |
Wren. l.. G.; Phoebe Teal, l.. l.. o.;
Hattie Riley, r. X; Mate Lewis r. K;
Lulu Woodin, s.; Lena Shaw, M. at A.;
Nettie Broeffle. SEN; Sarah Read, Pic;
Mclean. Chap; Dr. b. s. Knapp,
Ply.
Capt. A. s. Bliss sent draft, Wednes-
day, of twenty-seven dollars to the upper
peninsula sufferers. The amount which
had been intended to be sent was fifty-four
dollars or dollar for each member Of the
but as the needs have been
largely supplied the smaller amount was
thought Sufficient. The money was part
of the proceeds Of the charity ball.