The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-23

at the fair. The books are now open at 1913
East Main street, where entries can be made
until Tuesday noon. Come early and avoid
the rush.
K. o. DEWEY, Secretary.
See Weston's Comedians at the Opera
House next week.
The races at the fair this year begin
Tuesday afternoon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cooper, a 10
pound boy, Sept22.
THE TINES subscription list is having a
good growth all the time.
The w. r. G. will hold their meeting on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Attend the organ opening at the Congre-
gational church on Thursday evening next
The report that the grandson of VIM.
Saver has had the diphtheria is wholly UNI
true.
A solid week OF fun at the Opera House
is promised by WestOns' Comedians next
week.
Hon. Frank Holman of New York City,
will speak for the democrats at the fair on
Wednesday.
Hear Robert K. Frazer at the fair on Fri
day republican, day. Mr.. +. is an cleo
quent speaker.
The gates at the fair will be closed Tues
day morning. Persons desiring to make
entries will be admitted free.
f. f. White has purchased an interest in
the Pearl Steam Laundry. The plant is to
be refitted and new machinery added.
The talk by Geo. M. Dewey at the iepnb-
lican club meeting Tuesday evening is high
ly complimented by all who heard it.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dondero have the SYM
patty of the community i'm the loss of their
children, Frank and Lewie, from diphtheria
this week.
The prospects are that all the classes in
the speed department at the fair will be filed
by good horses and some exciting races may
be looked for.
The Owosso bicyclers, Messrs. Salisbury,
Roth, Euen and Dodge, won the bicycle
races at the Bancroft fair yesterday in the
order named.
Do not miss the political days at the fair
next week. Democratic day, Wednesday;
Prohibition and peoples party Thursday;
Republicans, Friday.
1t is only question of how big the ma
jority will be for Will Bigelow for register of
deeds. The people like to vote for so faith
full servant as he has been.
the city Sunday, from the result of injuries
in, txxn
Quackenbush Post attended the funeral
services Tuesday.
On next Monday morning school will
open in third ward, but all pupils living in
Sd ward north of the river, will be exclud-
ed until further notice. School will resume
work in 4th ward and the pupils of the End
ward, in first grade, will begin work at
their building.
The Independent Order of Good Temp
lars is having valuable acquisitions to their
membership each successive meeting. They
are now looking up a comfortable hall and
when they have secured one and have de-
cided ON a regular night of meeting will
enter vigorously upon the various depart
ments of work usually carried on by that
organization. Arrangements have been
made to secure the A. o. L. w. hall for the
next meeting which will be held on Friday
evening of next week. Those interested i'm
temperance work and temperance education
are cordially invited. w. ID. Hayes, of
Ovid, district secretary L. o. G. T., visited
Owosso Lodge Wednesday evening and
gave valuable instructions to officers and
members.
The Press has taken every occasion posi-
BILE to score point against Postmaster Nc
Balm. This week long article is devoted
to the question of mailing supplements,
claiming THE TINES had violated the law
and been assisted in the same by the post
master. We have not space to waste in re-
ply. We will only say THE TIMES did not
issue any supplement last week. The sheet
referred to, Protection and Reciprocity"
was mailed as part of our regular paper.
1t was admissible and legal under the fol-
lowing section of the.postal law: "Any pub
Usher, who purchases for his subscribers a
portion of an edition of another second-rass
publication, is deemed news age''t. AMI
may receive and renal the same al pound
rates."
The following ruling, also, also cover, the
point: "A publisher can send to his subcrb-
ers with his own paper, another pubica-
ton of the second class at pound rates."
The trouble with the Press is that in its
desire to injure Postmaster McBain it did
not stop to note the fact that the publication
was not used as a supplement"
By enquiring at the post Office the editor
could have learned that postage was paid on
our entire edition.
Post up on the postal laws Bro. White
and you will not make laughing stock of
yourself.