Fall Shoe BargainsAnd just at the time that you need them most. The season is now on when oneshould give the feet tlie best of attention as to proper protection and comfort. Weare offering as special inducements these lots of Women’s, Men’s and Children’sShoes which we mention here at bargain prices,

v 1 he.se are all shoes of quality and styles that the wearer will be proud to wear.

Bargains in Children's Shoesour pick of a lariie lot of Children's Shoe* (brokenlot*) diMplayed on table, which formerly /% #

»old for f 1.35 to $1.75, special at &DCMlaaea* tine welt *hoe* in size* 11 to 2 Duaan A

Hudson make, regular $2 50 grade -

for $1.95One fine lot of mlMaea* patent colt, tvelt sole, laco

regular $3. grade, while they| £

Boys' Shoe Bargains°!T**rlna acverul lota of boya’ good dependable

achool ahocH at special price* One lot of heavy boxcalf, heavy sole*, worth $2. special + « , nttl $ 1.09

Also a grand lot of all *U** In several * . ~ -

styles, splendid value*, ut

Women’s Sample Shoe BargainsYour choice of a grand lot of small sises <2 to 4, A

B and C widths) In women's fine boots, regular$2 60 to $3.60 values, your *1 Qt*

We have on sale several hundred pairs of fine sam-ple boots In the above sizes only, in all leathers,sample* of $3 to $6 grudes, your ms% a tLpick for

Also your choice of a beautiful lot of pumps andties, regular $3.50 and $4 grades (also a pair ofour regular 60c spats freewith these), price v^iOlf

Men's Shoe BargainsWe have made a special purchuwe of Men’s Shoes and

now put them on *ale. One lot of Heavy Box CalfLace Shoes with heavy sole. These will make asplendid working shoe, and would sell >/% « qregularly for $2 00 to $3; our price J

Your choice of Men’* Fine Putent, Box Calf and Dullleather Welt Sole Shoes, 4 q$3.60 values, for 9JJ .Zs D

The Queen Quality Store313-215 WOODWARD. H. C. SHOCKEY. Mngr.

THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER n, 1910.

WANTS DETROIT TOCOMPRISE_COUNTYScheme for Separate CorporationWill Be Introduced in Supervisors’

Meeting by Aid. Keating.

Supervisor Maurice J. Keating ofthe Fourth ward, Detroit, will intro-duce the following resolution In themeeting of the board of supervisors,Friday:

Resolved, That the commit-tee on ways and means of thisboard be requested and directedto collect all necessary data andInformation concerning the advis-ability of taking the necessarysteps to create and establish anew county td be known as thecounty of Detroit out of the ter-ritory of the City of Detroit, andadjucent territory thereto, as mayseem advisable, and report thesame at the next meeting of thisboard.“I think that the measure would be

a good one,” said Supervisor Keating."As it is, we have to call a meetingof the board of supervisors or theways and means committee at least,for many things which affect only De-troit. Os course we have a majorityof the board here, so it is only aformality. On the other hand, therural towns, many of them, are Jeal-ous of the power the city has in coun-ty affairs. We have problems enoughto attend to the development of an-nexed territory, and I think we shouldhave the machinery simplified.

Gets S3OO Verdict Against City.Theresa Rldky, plaintiff in a suit

against the city of Detroit, In JudgeMurfln’H court, was given a verdictfor S3OO, Thursday. She fell on a de-fective sidewalk, and alleged that shewas permanently injured.

HAND 18 MANGLED.NEW HAVEN, Mich., Oct. 20—While

Janies Lemon was working on a farmmachine and was mangled. It will beamputated.

If the white of an egg be used toseal u letter or package it cannot besteamed open.

BIG FIGHT COMIN6ON EQJLIZHIION

Country Supervisors Make Strong

Protest Against Boosts ProposedBy City Members.

One of the biggest fights In the his-tory of the boara of county supervis-ors is predicted when the equalisationcommittee hands in its report. Thiswas shown by the vigorous manner Inwhich the country supervisors at-tacked the figures of the committee asalready agreed upon by the city mem-bers. who are in the majority. Thesefigures were agreed upon in a meet-ing of the city members held recently,which the country members were notinvited to attend.

The figures as they stand, and asthey will probably go before the boardfor ratification, show tremendous in-creases all along the line in thecountry districts, and some of thecountry supervisors threaten to goInto the courts to have the figures re-duced.

Supervisor Labadie, Ecorse town-ship, whose municipality was given aboost of $2,500,000 over his assess-ment, was the most outspoken of the“kickers.*

“You city members get together andarrange the figures to suit yourselves,"he declared. “We are not consulted.You know nothing of values and con-ditions in the township. Not a singlecity member of the equalization com-mittee has ever visited Ecorse town-ship in search of information to fithimself to pass on the correctness ofthe assessment figures aB compiled.The boost given us this year is slmpjFoutrageouos, and we won’t stand forit, that’s all. We’ll go into the courtto stop it, if necessary.”

Mr. Labadie got about as much at-tention as kicks from the countryusually bring. The city membersgrinned and told him to go ahead withthe suit.

Supervisor Beaufalt, of GrossePointe, on whose figures a little mat-ter of $3,000,000 was added, also hadhis say, which was much along thesame line as Mr. Labadle's talk, buthe didn’t threaten to go to law.

Supervisor Crowley, of Taylor town-ship was almost as outspoken as themember from Ecorse.

"An increase of SIOO,OOO on mytownship is beyond all reason, he de-clared with emphasis, bringing his fistdown on the table with a thump thatmade the other members sit up, “andI tell you right now that w q will gointo the courts if we cannot get Jus-tice here. These cases have been takento court before and the townships wonout, too. If this thing is kept up youwill have us as high as the city ofDetroit, Land is assessed now formore than it would bring at a sale,and my people won't stand for anyfurther Increase.”

During his talk Mr. Crowley sug-gested the appointment of a countyassessor or a committee with someknowledge of county conditions.

“I have a motion to that effect readynow to present to the board,” spokeup Mr. labadie.

Supervisor Hurst, of Dearborn, wasmore gentle in his remarks, but hemade it plain that he would put up afight before he would stand for the$300,000 tacked onto his figures.

The figures of the committee as theynow stand, and as they will probably bepresented to the board, show big in-creases in every township, the totalincrease over the assessment being$19,176,514. The increase over theequalized figures of 1909 is consider-ably less, however, being. $7,357,012.The city members maintain that theassessment of the country supervisorsis unfair and are kept at the same fig-ure from year to year, the assessorsseldom taking into account any In-crease in population or values, butaiming always to keep the figures Justas low as they dare and shift the bur-den on the other townships or the city.

Another meeting of the committeewill be held Friday morning, at 9:30.

Following are the figures as theynow stand:

Assessment As1910 Equalized

Brownstown 11,683,354 $1,383,354Canton 1.059,325 1.364.707Deurborn 2.283.030 2.583,030Ecorse 6,603,806 9,103,805Gratiot 1,986.505 2,246.351Greenfield 6.635,985 9.769,174Grosse F’olnte 7,806,037 10.943,020Hamtramck 7,677,046 12,267,966Huron 629,780 874,473Livonia 803,330 1,005,495Monguagon 2,854,825 3,795,886Nankin 1.688,460 1.222,023Northvllle ........1,405,650 649,415Plymouth 1.507,945 1,667,859Bedford 1,808,475 2,045,783Knmuius 810,790 946,811Springwells 2,096,230 2,669.230Sumpter 600,380 624,882Tnvlor 780,000 886.588Vail Buren 1,176,400 1.896,369Wyandotte 8.518,570 4,966,944

Total 156,015,921 $74,192,436

Wife-Beater Fined.Harry Howell. No. 110 Raker-st.,

who once was acquitted after severaltrials on the charge of killing a manIn Highland Park, was in police court,Thursday morning, charged with beat-ing his wife. Patrolman Lambert wascalled to their home. Wednesday, andsaid that Howell was drunk and noisy.Police Justt''" fined him $5.*

Children CryFOR FLETCHER’S

CAS TO R I A

SIX MEN BLOWN TO BITSWHEN BOILER EXPLODES

Two Other* Fatally Injured In Plantof American Manufacturing Cos.

On Long Island.NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Six men were

blown to bits, two were fatally in-jured, and a score or ore seriouslyhurt, when a big ten-ton boiler ex-ploded today In the plant of the Amer-ican .Manufacturing Cos., n jute coo-

Message From the Dead in Sealed-Up Coal Mine

I The pit at the Whitehaven coalmine, England, where 136 men andboys lost their Uvea In an explosionMay 11, has Just been opened.

Despite the grief-frenzied protests

of the miners’ families, It was sealedat the time to smother the Are. Whenthe workings were explored, the abovemessage was found, chalked on woodby a doomed miner. It was the old

story—the nobleman who was maderich by the mine had neglected totake the proper precautions to makethe mine safe. Kelr Hardle. labor M.P., shocked England by asserting that

______

the murder of these 136 workers wasmore of a national calamity than thedeath of one man, King Edward, andshould have received more attentionfrom the public than the royal demise.

We prepay express charges on purchases to any point within 100 miles of Detroit.

Selling & May=The Detroit ClothingStore Where All Things Are NEW

You don’t find salesmen here tugging at your heels to sell hold-overs because they are paid extra to work off old goods. Thereare no old things t<> be worked ofl. Everything bright, new, spic-span, fresh from the tailors. Everything is thoroughly reliable infabric, and perfect in cut and tailoring. We make a specialty of Clothing for young men—a splendid array of the kind of clothes

• that nobby young fellows want. Suits & Overcoats at *lO, *ls,For the BoysIt's real economy to clothe

the boy* at Selling & May *.

Chose who buy here don’t haveto buy so often nor spend usmuch.

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*2O, *25 & *3OSelling & May clothes are better for the

money than you can get anywhere else. Or,to put it another way, if the quality is the samethe Selling & May price is LOW ER. 5$ ’

Bnit« at $3.50—Knickerbocker style, madeof extra durable goods Inneat colorings and pat-terns. Juat compare themwith the usual 96 values.

Special Suits at $8—

Mad* for this store only.Easily worth a dollnrmore than we ask forthem. Double breastedcoats and full knicker-bockers. Two pnlr* ofPants with every Suit.

Hg Selling & May“20"A line of Suits designed especially for men

who are most particular In the selection oftheir clothes.

Suits of unrivaled excellence at the price.

fflpgp rwfi\uKmsJsfmmM.- I||l : : . VIRiiiw’1 \■ ■«# N-:- - \

£KLtfSßK«fi9fs&. .v •>. : * fix ;£ c J 3

it/■jßf* & 'J* <. ®T >*/

wifctdIK ’

ls§ J '*r' «j||ji j *L

(mI'I ' 11)I»!Mm$P I i p&KITT ffi

Finer Buitt at $6, $7.50

end slo—variety of styles that

makes choosing a pleasure.Extraordinary value at everyprice.

Overcoats at $2.50 to $10—

All the new styles In allsites from 2V* to 17 years.Our prices save money forevery buyer.

Smartest fabrics and patterns; clever-est models, perfectly designed andtailored In the highest style of the art.Nowhere else are suits shown at S2Owhich approach them in any detail.There is no taste that can fail to bethoroughly satisfied from this Wg as-sortment.

Special Suits at $lO and slsBest In Detroit for the money. The Buits

themselves prove it. Instead of the usualwholesale cost we pay more and have themmade In such a way that the Suits stand headand shoulders above any clothing valuesshown elsewhere at the price. The tailoring,quality nnd styles are the same as in Suitausually sold for several dollars more.

Perfect flt Is a strong feature of our $lOand sl6 Suits and we make a specialty of“stout” and “slim” sizes, as well as regularmodels.

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Famous Hats=3^ s2™d $3< We have th* sole agency Inr Detroit for the famous Hanses,Yob <>al f.t Hats, the Youag 9.1llatj and the 92HatJ. These are positivelythe greatest Hat values InAmerica. All the fashionableshape* are here. If you wanta Stiff or a Soft Hat that’sRIGHT In every respect, pickit out here and save money.

Men’s FurnishingsShirts, Collars, Krrknrar, (ilorrx, t'artrr-

wear, Hosiery, etc.—we allow the new■tries aad novelties first. Lowest prices,always.

Selling & May tiit*Right across the street from the City Hall, Temple Theater and

Detroit Opera House. 1/CtTUII

tern at (Ireenpolnt, Long Island.When the huge boiler let go. tear-

ing through the walls of the building,and hurling mutilated bodies over ablock, 2.500 employes In the buildingstampeded for the exits. Two thou-sand of the employes were women andgirls, and they jammed the doorwaysand stairways, trampling upon eachother In their panic-stricken effort toleave the building.

There were a dozen men at workon the big holler when It exploded.Work had Just begun for the day and

the big Jute factory was filled withemployes. Without the least warn-ing the big cylinder split like a bomb,hurling the workmen through thewrecked walls, and driving four bigcylinder heads up through three floorsof the building.

All of the dead were machinists atwork on the boiler. Three of themwere blown through a side wall of thebuilding, and their bodies were found,horribly mangled, In the street. Theothers were found under the debils.

Established 1810

AlwaysAttractive andAcceptable as

Wedding PresentsIn

Gold U i(rkf«aad Dlamoada

and nowhere in the city canbe found a more complete as-iortment.

Our Ladles’ Gold AmericanWatches represent perfectionin every detail, beauty of case,accuracy and durability ofmovement; latest Improve-ments, Ktc.

Pastllnc DlamoadaPure White and Blue-White

Oems of all sizes In Solitaire.Cluster and Combination withother precious stonee. and inall varieties of mountings. In-spection Invited.

‘Prices Not High.’*

Iraub Bros.110 WafinaH-sva

Iraub Bros. 3 Cos.am Woodweed-ova.

!

“THE l»il SATISFIES-Greatest Shoe Value In Ditralt-

-52 Styles and PattimFactory to Woarer-

...see windowmm. ALL THE NEW LEATHERSa Step

22 GRATIOTOpp. Hudtonf »

———■■- -• -m -MW w w m i . ■—-

ijihlt Pays■wnlrlmi —*° dress weU in this world,■n lul I S Every man and woman knowswlnrll that nowadays.1 ■l|| If Our plan is easy and simplelIU 1 an£l economical You buy what|IW| you like—when you need it; andI■' mm pay at your convenience.

JUm Wt The latest and best styles inMen’s, Women’s and Children’s

W Clothing, are shown. Lowestprices—and not a penny extra for theprivilege ofcharging purchases.

Come in and talk it over.

Hen’s Fan Suits, - sls, $lB, S2O, $25Men’s Overcoats, - - - $lO and upHen’s Hats, • $1.50 to $4.00Hen’s Raincoats, - • • sls and $lBBoys* and Children’s Salts, $4 up to slsLadles’ Fan Saits, sls, $lB, S2O to $35Ladies’ Fan Coats, • sllsO up to $25Ladies’Fan Hats. - - • $3 to sl2Ladles’ Silk Waists, $4.00 $5.00, $7.50Ladies’ Separate Skirts, $3.50 up to 12.00

gENTER &oOMROSENB^CO.BTORE OPEN WED. AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.

59 Monroe Ave.G. W. NEEDELS, Manager.

. • »

Phones: North 62, Oak 62.

We Want You on Our Satisfied List.t

Talbot-Irwin Cos.Wholesale and Retail

COAj^an^LUMBERTrumbull Avenue and G. T. R. R.

DETROIT, MICH.

Franklin Houao

ICor. Laraed aad Bates Sta. ■One Block Kaat of Woodward- Eg

sve. aad Oae Block North > |af Jeffcraoa-ave. ■

ROOMS, The TO »I.!W PBR DAT. |Special Rates by the Week. B

H. H. James A *oa. Props. |

DIAMONDSWatches and Jewelry

at year #«* prlee.

MOYER'S LOAN OFFICE43 BONBOK AVK.

Auction SaleFverv Evening *t T:10- Buildingto be torn Goods must hedisposed of.

EK'Wtfjr CI.J MO.

lsc 'Printing of Quality”

I nn»-> Printing Company* *

• ► '* ' •< l’nMl-nK

«* '« OHN K M

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