The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-24
The State OF Michigan will celebrate Its
Rkth htrthAu, snrncrrou

The State OF Michigan will celebrate its
65th birthday tomorrow.
II persistence deserves success certainly
Owosso deserves a sugar factory for the
people of that place have fought hard to
get one. From the assurance with which
the capitalists of Michigan are putting their
money into the sugar industry, they seem
to fear very little the doipgs OF the trust
hostile to their interests. -Saginaw Evening
News.
In recent interview with the Grand
Rapids Herald, Hon. Grant Fellows said he
thought there was no question about the
denomination of Gov. Bliss. Party pre-.
cedent for denominations Is too strong" he
said. ito turn the governor down. All
leading workers In the republican party are
In favor OF his reno mnation and be will be
supported by the party organization. 1t is
too late for other candidates to come into
the field now, anyway. The time is too
short for anyone to make a successful
campaign against party precedent and the
position taken In this matter by the party
leaders, and l do not think the governor
will have any opposition In the convention"
The Hon. Charlie Towne has chucked
politics to become plutocrat. Like death,
the money devil loves shining mark
Detroit Free Press.
Adelphia Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees,
installed officers last evening, Mrs. A.
Deckert acting as installing officer. A three
course banquet at the Exchange hotel fol.
lowed. Adelphia Hive entertained Ben
nington Hive and guests from other neigh
boring towns.
The proceedings of the board of super
visors of Genesee county will be printed in
all of the papers In the county and the
legal rate of 20 cents per folio paid.
The Current Topic Club at its Monday
meeting voted to purchase the fine bust of
Shakespeare which occupied a prominent
place in the parlOrs of the Congregational
church during the Shakespeare lectures last
week and will present the same to the high
school. The bust was purchased of s. T.
VanDusen who loaned it for the lectures.
Lawrence Gould Is spending few days
in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. z. Gould.
Ed. j. Hunt arrived in the city Wednes-
day morning for visit Of several weeks
with his parents. He has been at work as
city editor of the Bakersfield Californian of
Bakersfield, CAL, for more than year and
this Is his first visit home since going west
nearly three years ago. Mr. Hunt likes
the west aud likes newspaper work IN the
west where he has already made good
record in his work.
U. s. PostOtfice Inspector Parsell checked
up the business of the OHosso Office aud
the two sub-st atoms yesterday. Every
thing was found in good shape.
The passenger earning per mile of the
d., G. H. IL NJ. Ry., having reached 81, 600
per mile, that road will soon be compelled
to reduce its rate of fare to two cents and
half per mile. ,......
The TIMES is pleased to acknowledge the
receipt of handsome calendar from the
Agricultural College, and wishes that one
Of them could be in the home of every
farmer in the State where there are CROWN
boys and girls. 1t gives some forty half
tone views OF the college also photos of
the leading members of the faculty and Is
In every way work OF art. The Michigan
Agricultural College has been developing
rapidly during the last few years. 1t now
has an attendance of about 700 students and |
an equipment worth 100000. Its facilities
for giving young men and women prac-
tical education are of the best, while for |
any young man or young woman who has |
any realization at all of the nobility of the |
calling, and the possible profits, of common |
sense, scientific farming there could not be |
a better investment than course In this |
splendid institution. THE TIMES suggests |
that its farm boy and girl readers write |
to President j. l.. Snyder, Agricultural |
College, for information about the courses.
The tuition Is free.