The times., 1895-05-10


Drs. Smith and Scott. of Vernon, were in
the city Tuesday.
b. A. Snow and wife, of Chesaning, were
In the city Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Laverock is spending the week
with friends In Ithaca.
Mrs. e. A. Todd returned Tuesday even.
ing from visit at Toledo.
Mrs. j. II. VanBuskirk returned Tuesday
from short visit at Pontiac.
Mrs. Edward Brltton, of Rose City, is
visiting Mrs. w. L. Payne.
Miss Rennie Beal. of Lansing, visited
friends here during the week.
Lyman Fairman, of Detroit. visited
Owosso friends the first of the week.
l.. w. and Ira Barnes, of Burns, made
welcome calls on The TIMES this week.
John Pagan, of GATHERINGS, Canada, has
been visiting In Owosso during the week.
Mrs. w. l.. Payne, who has been serious
ly sick for several weeks, is now much i'm
proved.
ODuring the week Ii. S. Hadsall has been
at Lansing watching legislation of vital in
terest to Owosso.
M. Ii. Reynolds attended Sunday school
association meeting at Scottsville, Kalama-
zoo county, Sunday.
Supts. III. ii. Frost, of West Bay City,
and Z. M. Plunkett, of Oyid, visited the
Owosso schools Thursday.
I. o. Christian, VIM. Howell and Nj.
Wood are among the number fishing at the
lakes about Linden, this week.
The family of Rev. j. G. Cromer, arrived
in the city Wednesday, and are now busy
getting settled in the parsonage.
Parker Rosencrans and wife, of Detroit,
were in the city the first of the week, called
by the death of Mr.. Rosencrans' father.
Jas. Laverock and Bert Densmore have
been at Linden this week painting and re-
pairing the boats belonging to the Owosso
club.
Miss Havens attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the State Teachers
Association at Lansing, Thursday after
noon.
FentOn Courier: Mrs. Ed. Chase and
daughter, of Owosso, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. johnson, of
Ellen st.
Mrs. Robert Gemmell and daughter will
sail about the 21st of this month for Scot
land to spend the summer visiting relatives
and friends.
Deputy Factory Inspector o. Krafp, of
Saginaw, was in the city on business for
the Labor Bureau, from Monday until We'd
nesday afternoon.
Supt. Simmons left yesterday for Lam
sing to attend the State Superintendents'
Association meeting and other educational
gatherings lasting through Saturday.
Miss Edith Hartshorn has been home
from Ann Arbor this week on account of
the sickness of her mother. Miss Harts-
horn will graduate from the University
next month
Geo. Jenkins will leave for Galesburg,
ILL.,, the first of next week to attend the
biennial meeting of the Trainmen's asso-
,iation of the United States and Canada.
He will be gone about two weeks.
Caleb Mead, of Caledonia, was in Bay
City, Tuesday, to attend court when the
Ease against B. c. Grant was called. The
Judge informed Mr.. Mead that nothing
would be done with the matter. Grant is
n the asylum at Pontiac and the authori-
les agree that he is insane.
Louis Allison, of St. Johns, returned last
week from Florida, where he has been tax
ng treatment for rheumatism and has prac-
icaly recovered. He spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city and will return in
hort time to Mississippi, where he will
lgain assume charge of the stave business
# Todd & Roper.
w. w. Bostwick left Monday morning
or Lake Charles, Louisiana, where he is to
axe charge of logging railroad. Mr..
3ostwick has been an employee at the T. &
\. A. shops FOR several years past. He
caves q host of friends in this city who
wish him every success. His family will
emain here for the present
Rev. j. r. Reitzel has been in the city
Turing the week, guest at Morris Osburn's.
IN Wednesday evening about seventy-fve
riends were invited to the home where Mr..
setzel delivered his lecture on "Paul." 1t
vas rich treat for those present. The lee
ure is the result of many years of thought
IN the subject and Is. without doubt, one of
he best productions of years, containing
many new and grand ideas of this most won
lerful apostle. Music was furnished by Miss
Nyke and Mr.. Gibson and the evening was
| very ENJOYABLE one