The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-06

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evening.
The Ann Arbor students returned to their
work Monday.
B orn to Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ii. Gould, on
Thursday, daughter.
The Y. M. G. A. expects to reach men,
bership of 500 by January LIST.
The doctors report considerable less sick
ness now than few weeks ago.
Racing has been quite lively on east Elk.
change street for the past few days.
The bell tower of the new Baptist church
will soon be completed and ready for the
bell.
Wednesday was pension day for the old
soldiers. A large number of vouchers were
executed.
j. j. Davis has nice display of holiday
goods in his bazaar. See them before you
purchase.
i Married, Wednesday evening at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. John Brown and
Miss Sadie Grow.
The Shiawassee county prohibition club
will hold its 9th annual banquet. January 1,
1896, at Vernon.
Ground wire connections to the number
of fifteen, are being sunk along the line of
the street railway.
Nettie May Mitchell has been taken to the
Industrial Home for girls at Adrian, by g.
N. Race, county agent
Farmers have improved the fair sleighing
this week in marketing goodly quantity of
wood and farm produce.
Mrs. G. s. Wallace was declared insane
by the Probate court on Tuesday. She will
be taken to Pontiac soon.
The Advents haye so far completed their
new church on Maple Ridge Park, that they
are able to hold services in it.
s. A. Yerkes, of Bennington, had the end
of the fourth finger of his right hand jam
med off by corn shelter on Wednesday.
Miss Kittie Symes is employed as book
keeper at the new Office of the Owosso land,
lumber and fuel Co., on south Washington
street.
During the past year sixteen dwellings
have been completed on Maple Ridge Park
addition, and six are now in process of con-
struction.
A letter from Prof. Frederick Sellick
states that he may spend the winter IN
Owosso. He has been in poor health for
several months.
Truant officer, j. f. Mabin, promises to
make it exceedingly lively for boys who have
been in the habit of lounging about town
instead of being in school.
The steam coming from the open windows
of a newly plastered house on south Chip
man street was the cause Of a false fire
alarm Monday evening.
Work was begun on Monday for the foun-
datlon of the new electric power house.
They expect to get their water supply from
an artesian we'll which will be sunk.
The miners of the Corunna Coal Co. are
out on a strike. The difference between
the men and employers is small and will
probably be adjusted soon.
Mr.. Edmunds, superintendent of the cleo
trio street car construction force, expects to
have the trolley wires all in place before the
18th. The work is going forward rapidly.
The new addition to the Owosso Manu-
featuring company's plant is being pushed
forward with all possible speed, hoping to
get it enclosed before the severity of winter
is upon them.
losing an arm last Friday evening. The
breaking of chain belt alone, saved 1t
from being drawn into the rapidly moving
, press.
, The case of Bert Smith, of Owosso town.
q ship, charged before Justice Baldwin with
removing and selling a buggy belonging to
the Owosso Carriage Company, was settled
and discontinued on Wednesday.
]. G. Walton, foreman in the car repair
4 ing department of the Ann Arbor shops,
D goes to Pullman, ILL.,, to inspect the 500 new
cars the company is having built there. He
will be absent several weeks.
The pastor or the congregational cnurcn,
Rev. j. G. Cromer, will preach next SUM-
day in the morning from the topic THE
maj with trumpet" In the evening San
uncrowned King" Good music by quar-
tet. Come.
Q At Church of Christ, corner Of Oliver and
y Hickory streets. Mr.. Spayd will next Lords
r dax, vcorv,iu0 diecou rca mr., s,Je faith n work 2?
!. The evening will be occupied with papers
: on educational work Of the Christian wo-
y mans board of missions.
9 The state secretary of the Y. M. @. A.,
s II. M. Clarke will lecture at the Association
Is hall in this city this evening on 1.-THE New
Innocent Abroad" A silver coin or book
admits the bearer. Light refreshments will
be served free after the lecture, by the wo-
i c,or,o ouvtliorv