The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-29
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
G. w. Loring was in Lansing. wednes-
day.
o. l.. Sprague was in Lansing, yester-
day.
Attorney High, of Ovid, was in the city,
Tuesday.
S ) Miner was in Ovid on legal business,
Tuesday.
A. j. Prindle, of Howell, was in the city,
Tuesday.
K l.. Devereaux did busin IS in Saginaw,
Wednesday.
Geo. r Black returned Friday evening
from Peoria, H.
DIR l.. e Phelps was called to Lansing on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Holbrook, of Lansing, is the guest
of Mrs. L. Campbell.
Miss Edith Wykes is spending the week
with relatives in Jackson.
Mrs j. L. Ash and Mrs. G. b. Radford
are visiting Lansing relatives.
f. G. Stacey attended the funeral of
nephew, at Kalamazoo. Sunday.
Roy Chea is acting as relief agent at
Pits6eld for the Ann Arbor road,
Miss Bessie Galusha is visiting her sister,
Mrs. K. M. Hopkins, in Saginaw.
Julius Estey, of Brattleboro, Vt, has
been in the city during the week.
A. K. Stever and j. @. Shattuck are at
tending the Chicago bicycle show.
Fred Edwards returned on Monday from
st. Louis somewhat improved In health.
M. II. Reynolds will attend Sunday
school convention at Howard City. Sunday.
VIM Laundy and wife left Saturday to
visit friends at his former home in Canada
r. III. Watson attended the grand lodge
f. & A. NJ, at Saginaw, the first of the
week.
G. P. Brown. of Shortsville, N. Y. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bentley the first of
the week.
Miss Mile Comstock has been seriously
sick for week past and is yet in critical
condition.
Senator Hadsall is with the senate COM
| mittees visiting state institutions in the up
per peninsula.
| Walter II. Lewis spent Sunday in Owes
SO, called by the sickness of his mother,
Mrs. @. M. Lewis.
| Geo. Steeds has returned from Cumber-
land, Md, where he went to accept posi-
ton in a furniture factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodland are in Chi
cago this week, where Mr.. w. is attending
meeting of casket manufactures.
G. ID. Patterson, of Lapeer. has been at
the National hotel for week assisting to
care for A. ID. Patterson, who Is very low.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Clapp returned We'd
nesday from Grand Rapids. Mr.. G. repre-
scented the Woodland Furniture Works at
the furniture show.
Chas. Parkinson, of Quincy, spent Thurs
day in the city with his uncle, j. w. Zim-
norman. He was on his way home from
the Masonic grand lodge.
| G. Hbbard, of Bennington, is In Chicago,
being treated by an eminent specialist for
two cancers on his face. His friends all
over the county will regret to learn of his
affection and hope for his speedy recovery.
The Lansing correspondent of the Detroit
Journal pays the following compliment to
our former townsman: "FrOm an oratori-
cal point of view, Representative George l..
Lusk, of Bay City, is probably the ablest
debater in the house. The moment he be-
gins to talk the auditors realize that they
are listening to finished speaker. He is
known as the William Alden Smith of the
house. His height is about the same as
that of Representative Kelly. His regular
features are clean shaven, and his aquilne
nose supports old-fashioned spectacles. His
mouth is large and his lips thin. His voice
is strong, clear and melodiOus, and fills the
whole house. Every word is pronounced
. distinctly. He talks directly to the point
marshals his arguments in order, and when
he has finished quits before the effect of his
words is lost"