The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12

Inc board or healtn mas IorDluuen scaV
enger work during the day.
Orange Whitlock, brother of Mrs l.. r
Comstock and the late Mrs. l. M. Chapman
died at his home near st. Johns, on Sunday
aged so years.
Agent Wykes has furnished the business
places of the city with neat card giving
the time of the arrival and departure OF
trains on the ID. & M. and T., S. & M. Rys
also showing connections.
Prof. friedrich Sellick fell on the step al
at Episcopal church Sunday afternoon,
injuring himself so that he was unable to be
present at the evening service. His place al
the organ was filled very aceeptably by Miss
Edith Wykes.
The KEENAN, lecture at the M. e. church
next Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
the Y. M. G. A. should be attended by
everyone who can arrange to be present.
The price of admission is very low, 20 cents
to season ticket holders and 40 cents to
others.
William Anderson, T., & A. A. con-
ductor. tried to board his train while in mo-
ton at the yards early yesterday forenoon
and missing his hold was dragged quite
a distance having one rib broken and re-
ceiving other wounds. His injuries are not
serious.
1t is quite probable that The question of
who owns the old mill race property will
soon be in the courts. j. II. Calkins is ex-
cavating for building on portion of it on
Water street despite the order from Eben-
ezer Gould, who claims an interest in the
property, to quit work.
w. A. Woodland and j. j. Stever returned
Tuesday from a trip of several weeks on the
Pacific coast and in Mexico. They are de-
lighted with some portions of the west.
While in Sacramento, CAL, they had short
visit with Charley Gabriel, who left Owosso
few months ago with Mrs. Otto Helm.
The directors of the Owosso base ball
club at meeting Tuesday hired Fred
Graves, of Bay City, to manage the team
during the coming ball season. Mr. Graves
is an able ball player and manager and will
be here next week to superintend the con-
struction of grounds, fences, etc.
DIR. G. A. Andrus, of Saginaw, will lee
ture morning and evening in the Spiritual
lists hall, corner east Main and Park streets,
Sunday, April 14th. The Dr.'s lectures
are bright and interesting and many his
torcal and scientific facts are given his
hearers. Everybody invited and all are
welcome to hear DR.. Andrus' lecture.
Rev. j. G. Cromer, of Chicago. filed the
pulpit of the Congregational church last
Sunday very much to the satisfaction of its
members. His sermons gave evidence of the
fact that he is deep and logical thinker,
scholarly and amply qualified to fill any
pulpit. His successful pastoral work in the
past is evidence of the good work he would
do here If given call. He is to be here
again Sunday.
Phillip Newell, for several years in the
employ of Brooks 81 Son, died at the resi-
dence of d. Foote 7O4 Clinton street, on
Friday morning last after lingering sick
ness with consumption, aged SO years. Mr..
Newell was highly esteemed by large
circle of acquaintance and his untimely
death is regretted. A wife and four small
the youngest but week old, sur
vive him. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. b. Matteson, Monday after
noon.
Richard K. Chapman, ono of the very we'll
known residents of the west side, died at
his home, 1914 south Chapman street last
Friday afternoon, aged so years. He was
son of the old pioneers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrell Chapman and has occupied various
positions of a clerical nature in railroad and
factory offices here and elsewhere, his last
position being bookkeeper at the Owosso
Casket Works, which position i'll health !
compelled him to leave over three years
ago. He was member of Owosso Lodge |
E. & A. M. and until three years ago mem
Der of Owosso Lodge, X. of p. The funeral |
services were conducted at the home Sunday |
afternoon by Rev. S. Roosevelt. The de-
ceased leaves besides his parents, his wife |
Ind one sister, Mrs. John Hoyt.