Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

THE STATE JOURNAi; MOXDAY SEPTEMBER 22; 1913 TIE IBEST STATE NEWS PAGE IN MICHIGAN Stall Crmpoo4uto to Ivery City Mi Town in Central MicMgu Associate Pros Stafc Hire Carries fte Jews From ill hr HlcUgu MORRICE GRAND LEDGE HOWELL Fixing Up "Gym" for Morrice H. S. fre.ai to hospital la Aan Arbor and stood tii trip very wall. 8ha remained Juat on month alt her operation. Justin Ktor.

of Flint la visiting hit son. Fred Stone, and family, fur a few day Mrs. Walter Ho Ires of Owosso ha been a guest of her parent. Mr and Mrs George I-ewia. for the past few days.

Bancroft Farmer Is Trampled To Death Special te The state Jonraal. BANCROFT. Sop t. ii. Frank Cole a farmer Urliu; ncwr here.

a. kicked and killed by a colt while doing hi riming citnren last night. Cole found thai the colt had wand rrcd in among wwiw shevp and went out to coax the aniuial to another pan of the rtaatur. He did not return and after an hour or more a 9rarch was inMlrutcd. Ill mangled budv iu ton ml in the iaturr.

widow ami two children him. DETROIT POLICE RESCUE NEGRO FROM THE ROPE MOW WANTS TO LYNCH NEGRO WHO SHOT THREE MEN-STORM HEADQCARTERS. DETROIT. Sept. 22.

Five thousand men arousea to a frensy by the wild rampage ot a Negro, who hud shot three men after being put off a street car. battled with police and detectives at Brush street and Gratou avenue lasl night in an avowed attempt to lynch him. One man probably will die Mr. Cole was Mi years of age. half mile south of Hamburg.

who had been to Whuemore luke, met tho two other men and invited them to ride home with him. In the intense darkness they drove too close to the edge of the embankment. Kearney was sitting on the knees of the two others and was pitched out first. The horse fell upon htm. while Kyan and Gunehay were thrown clear of the debris.

Kearney died before medical aid could be summoned. Kyan and Gunchay suffered slight bruises. Kearney was about 60 years of age. unmarried, and had been employed in the vicinity of Hamburg tor many years. No near relatives are known DimondaJe Wins.

Sperlul to The State Journal. D1MONDALE. Sept. 22 won its game from Wacousia yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. The game was fast with the visitors on the long end of a 2 to 1 score until the eighth inning, whfn the home team circled the bases live times.

Both pitchers were given excellent support. The home team presented the following line-up: Ashley, second base; Hammond, catcher: ReUlen. short-ptop: Hussell. iirst base: Woodard. left field: Cogswell, right held: Elliott, third base: Myers, pitcher: Edwards, center field.

As a Weapon. "The late O. Henry," sold a maga-Elne editor, "was always doing and saying the unexpected thing. That was the secret of his charm. Mr.

Porterto give him his right name wos once prevailed on hv my wife to address a morhers' meeting in Brooklyn. His address, a brilliant one, began with the announcement: 'Few women know the full value of a flatiron." wounds innicien ny me rvcirrn. rne others were injured, though not serl- ously. George Davis, the assailant. I of powerful physique and about io I ears old.

was wounded, having boen BODY OF SUICIDE U'E OF JOHN SHELLENBrRGER FEELS ONLY LOVE FOR HVSBAND. peela! ta The State Joarnal. GRAND LEDGE. Sept. 22.

The body of th late John Weslev Shellen-burger was brought here from Grand Rapids Sunday evening. In an Interview with Mrs. Shellen-burger Sunday afternoon, the sick w-oman. forcing the tears back, related how Shellenburger. upon learning of the presence.

September 13. of the wife he thought dead, asked Mrs. Shellenburger if she would re-mnrry him as soon as he could secure a divorce. Nothing but love lor tho dead man is felt by the widow. Thelma Florence, nine-month-old daughter of Mr.

and -Mrs. Mavnard Davis, died at o'clock Sunday 'night with throat trouble. The, 'uneral will be nt the farm home on Sacinaw st. Just out of the city limits, Tuesday afternoon. Grand I-eilse football tm opened the veasnn hre Saturday by beating Lansing's second high school team, IS to 0.

Both teams are new. Tne team work of the visitors was not of the best. Carl Smith, right half-bnck. made two touch downs and Mungcr made point with a good kick. Foote hit ihe line in a stvle that made heavy gains.

One of the most delightful social occasions of the season occurred Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shane where the Misses Mildred Kose Shane and V.

Estclla Davis entertained at a "heart shower'- in honor of Miss M. Ella Boyle. The affair was a surprise to Miss Boyle. The guests, numbering about 20. were teachers who had been coworkers with Miss Boyle in the city schools.

The parlors contained a profusion of hearts, and large red arrows pointed to the gifts, secreted about the. parlors. These gifts comprised brass, silver, hand-painted china and linen. The color scheme was added to by great bowls of asters. An elaborate, menu, cari-ying' jiui the heart design, was served on small tables.

In a contest of the best made heart, the guest of honor was awarded a lanre candy heart. Miss Florence Sinllnger was given a basket of rice for being the most successful heart hunter. Games and music wein also enjoyed. J. K.

Hunter has returned from a trip to Cleveland where he was the guest of his sister whom he had not seen in nine years. Mr. Hunter, who is employed by the P. M. here, also enjoyed a trip on I-ake Erie.

ARTILLERY BAND SURPRISES DEWEY MEMBERS IN Fl'LL UNIFORM, CALL ON DIRECTOR AT HIS OWOSSO HOME. Special to The State Journal. OWOSSO. Sept. 22 Carl Dewey of this city was taken completely by surprise Sunday when an Invitation extended by Mrs.

Dewey to the First Field Artillery band, M. N. of Lansing, which he is directing, was ac- epied by 27 members of the band who came in full uniform and marched to the Dewey home at about 1 1 :30. Mr. Dewey had returned from Lansing Saturday night without any inkling of what was planned.

Pictures of the band were taken at the Dewey home, after which dinner was served to the party at the National hotel. At 3 o'clock the band gave a public concert at the opera house, which with a vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Moore of Lansing, was greatly enjoyed. Later In the day the members were entertained at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey at the Dewey home. The musicians returned to Lansing in the evening. OVER THE EDGE OF CRADE THREE MEN ARE INJCREI) WHEN RIG GOES TO BOTTOM OF DITCH. Special lo The Htate Journal. HOWELL.

Sept. 22. James Kear-rey of Hamburg was killed, and his two companions, James Tiyan and John Gunchay were slightly injured, when the rig in which they were riding Saturday night pitched over an embankment at the high grade, one- BROUGHT HOM HOWELL SCENE OP LONG TIEUP FREIGHT LEAVES THE RAILS AND KEEPS WRECKING CREW AT WORK HALF THE NIGHT. JAILBREAKER HAD PAL Authorities Think Burglar- Had Frtend on the Outside Who Helped Him Escape Skeleton Keys Special ta Tho Stale Jaurmol. HOWELL.

Seipt. 12. A brake bar on the second car from the engine on the Ann Arbor freight which goes south here about p. m. broke loose' and caught the frog in a switch near the depot Saturday night.

Eight cars were thrown nft th. Lr The' wrecking train was summoned and worked nearly half the night before the wreck was cleared up. The two passenger trains due at and 7:10 p. m. transferred their passenger.

baKguge and express, nnd ran back. Hatl a I "a I Outtlt. tt now generally believed that the burglar who broke tail here dur-ins; Thursday night had a pal outside who worked the lockes with skeleton keys. The other prisoners made a noise, woke the sheriff up. and told him his man was gone.

Had a Birthday. Howard Pool, foreman of the Republican office, celebrated his birthday anniversary Friday. He was the recipient of several gifta from a party of friends culled in the evening. RETURNS AFTER GUY GEORGIA OP ST. JOHNS GOES BACK TO ST.

JOHNS IN COMPANY WITH BUSINESS PARTNER. Kpecial to The Mole Journal. ST. JOHNS. Sept.

22. Guy Georgia, part owner of a garage here, who disappeared in Detroit Monday. Sept. nr.il whom it was feared had met with foul plaw returned to St. Johns Saturday with his partner in business.

Lewis J. Carpenter, and cousin, Fred Georgia, a'ho went to Painsvllie, hlo, Vrblay after learning that Ouy Georgia had written a letter frjm that ls.ee to Htrry Mull, helper in b's gir.Me The men persuaded Mr. Georgia lo rt tin i.nd.hc finally decided to do so. A marriage license has been issued to Clair E. Smith of Victor and Miss Krlna C.

Pate of latnsing. also to Frank Fehretihach of St. Johns and Miss Rose Gross of Wyandotte. Sheriff Joseph Cramer has received a letter from Chief of Police Henry Bchrendt of Ijininc stating that R. J.

Green, son of R. E. Green of Hastings, formerly a photographer in St. Johns, In wanted there on a charge of forgery. OLIVET HOPES TO TRIM.

A. C. COACH CARPEI.L SAYS FARMERS WILL BE GIVEN SCRPHLSE IX OCTOBER. Special ts Tho Mou Journal. OLIVET.

Kept. 22Coach Carpell of the Olivet college football team, says that there will be some surprises sprung when Olivet meets the Michigan Agricultural college at East Lansing txtober 4 In their annual grid-Iron clash. Carpell has played against the Farmers when on the University of Michigan eleven and is bending every effort to round a team In shape to trim these old rivals. Carpell Is a great admirer of Coach Fielding H. Yost and has introduced many of Yost's training stunts Into Olivet's work-outs.

On tiaturday forenoon he held a stiff signal practice behind closed gates and In the afternoon presented the pigskin chasers with a written rule examination. At present it looks like a big vear for Olivet's gridiron warriors with all but three of last season's men back and a wealth of classy looking material among the new men. Captain Rider already is in excellent condition for a big season and much is expected of the big fullback. Olivet's coach is reticent about divulging anything that would pertain to the probable make-up of this year's eleven but it Is a well known fact that a number of the old men will be pushed hard for their Jobs. Albion Football Schedule is Out MSSI IN AROOSNGTOli INTO A DITCH MOTHER AM miXDREX ARK TlfROWX FROM CARRIAGE AM.

AKF. BADLY BIUD-KD. atpeelel TIm Htf jMrnal. MORkK.E. 12 Mn Fred iil to children were thrown from carriage and hadly bru'aed In runtvtv t'rlday afternoon at the Horton 1.

crowing. In erotalng the bor hecama frlghten-d a' the rattle of the rarrlaico top and ran awerving sharply and tipping the carriage oer into a dp ditch The children w-re ra.llv hruiaed and xratched In th fall hut hII wH without broken bonea. The rarrtage and harnera wft both wrckd. l'r'K-" Fred Ne man ha nought the barn belonging to O. Whitney on "irt The storm of Saturday had on the bran huh ar out.

ftveral hundred a of Ihrm are down in ihia vu-inlty. and the rrm have ep nt the p-t tew dva forking ihfm over, hoping be able to draw them lit the ftrel of this but the Klorm afternoon left them in much worse condition than before. Willa FillenM-r. who ih tudvtng to be a j.hslian and acting night fureon in I 'droit, visited r-hitnes here Mn. Rnv Itpham and babv naugh-c- of l-anin are spendlnc a few it.iya here with reiativra and trlenue Harvey Johnson la reported quite I'l nt hi home north of town.

Mrs. Peter Smith has been spending week at the home f.f her brother. Vrmjn Howard, at Evart. where jln Howard la critically III. Mr.

W. K. Iunnin ha returned FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS Tliln BUxmI and Nrrou.nc- Will gul kl Wrea Itcaut). Pale ieo)e are generally nervous. Thin blood not only aftefte the completion by robbing cheeks and lips of color but it alxo weakens I he nerves by rohbina them of nourishment.

When you have far lout control our nerves that vou to piece'-over the leusi little noise or esrlte-ment. it Is high time to give our nerves a rest and to build up your Mood The drawn look, the sunken) cyts. the deepening lines about the mouth and forehead, the loss in welnht. are plain sikiis thsl the nerves and the body are being poorly noiir- i lshed Don't put off taking Dr Williams'' Pink Pills ny longer You may be nearer a collapse than ou think. Start on the road to health now by eeutnr a boi of Dr Williams' I'lnk Ptlla from your druggist.

PROLONGING LIFE IN BRIGHTS DISEASE It is hard for physicians who have had nothin but failure In chronic Bright a Insease to believe that there is such a thins as recovery and many doubtless honestly feel thut patients rcportinc dtfcoveries under Fulton's Hrnal Compound are but temporarily hinetilted. Let us for a moment refer to the case of the daughter of the late N. W. Spalding, former V-S. Sub-Treasurer ol San Francisco.

After her father "had spent ten thousand dollars'' In efforts to cure her and the dropsy came and the end looked near she was put on Fulton's Kcnal Compound To use the Moras of the physician, let us say that she wa "temporarily benefitted." We muAt new stretch "temporarily" to twenty years, for it was twenty years ugo. and she was living and attending to her household duties at IriM udvices. In January. .11 J. The cae of a well known editor of San Francimo.

whose address we will give to anyone who cares to write, was declared to be hopeless. He has been editing his paper for twelve years since his "temporary improvement." He believes he is -well and certainly looks like It. In view of case after ase like the above if you have Bright Disease ou owe it yourself and family to try Fulton's Ilena) Compound before a-iving up. It ran be had at Robinson Drug Co. For pamphlet on our Investigation Into the curability of Dright's Disease write John J.

Fulton fan Fran- usco. Resinol clears away pimples PIMPLES nd blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. Theiesoolhing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" fail. Every druggist elU Resinol Rasinal Ssap and Ointment hsal sclera and ttbar klBaruptioaa. I tor Itching iastaatlr, and are asset valsabt for dandruff, sores, barn, bails, piles, etc Far tnal siis.

frea. writ ts Basinal. Dept. l-8. Baltimore.

Md. OS DASHES Special to The Stat Journal. MORRICE. Sept. 12.

The gymnasium supplies arrived here Friday night and Saturday the boys of the high room and grammar room of the school spent the day arranging the chapel for gymnasium use. They were assisted by some of the business and professional men who are interested In it. Kveu Break With Dura ml. The games between Du-rand and Morrice Friday afternoon resulted in a tie. Durand won the first game, the score being 1 to 2, and Morrice won the second game, the score standing 1 1 to 1 in their favor.

CHARLOTTE CLOSES ClyOSES SCCOESSFTL YEAR BY BEATING ALBION 0 TO a HIGH SCHOOL liOSKS. Special ta The State Journal. CHARLOTTE. Sept. "12.

The curtain was rung down on the 1913 baseball season locally at Bennett park Sunday before a of shivering fans. Albion was the attraction and Charlotte won 9 to 2, the visitors with the exception of Streeter and Cahill, the South Michigan stars, playing the line-up they used in 'he Alblon-Charlotttt inter-city series. Renter, High and House the trio of Detroit Tigers who bad much to do with Albion's winning the third, fourth, and llfth games of the series, were missing. From a playing and nnanciul standpoint the Albion series has been a big success and lrom this tlmi! henceforth the Methodist City will take the place of Hastings ns Charlotte baseball rival. About 17.17$ tickets hare been sold for the home games this seascon which stamps Charlotte a a good hall town.

Practically all the leading business men regurd the team as a good advertisement and it will be an easy matter to raise the finances necessary to run the club next season. Plans re already well under way for next season's team. Yesterday's score. Charlotte fl 0 0 0 A .1 0 0 A 9 3 (1 Alhinn 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 Fialtorlos Cpp and Slner; Swing and Smith. Charlotte high school was bealen by Eaton Rapids high football team here Saturday.

22 to IS. The locals showed a woeful lack of training, while the Mineral City lads seemed to have the endurance and staying qualities. Roy Bishop a former local high school star, who was in town for the day was one of the officials. MASON WILL GIVE ECH TOWNSHIP ONE AND ONE-HALF MILKb OF GOOD ROAD. Bpeelat ta The State Journal.

MASON, Sept. 22. The county road commissioners have the road work for the coming year well planned out, and considerable surveying is now being done. Every township in the county will have one and one-half mites of state reward road built the first year, and Wllliamston township will have half mile additional, in order to cover a gap of poor road that otherwise would make a bad break in the line-Where possible the apportionment for two townships is laid out to form a consecutive stretch of three miles. Two branches of the state trunk line will traverse Ingham county; one goea through the northern part, and runs east and west, and one through the western part and extends north and south.

Where the county roads strike these, the' will be considerably w-ider than the ordinary highways, and all bridges of over 30 foot span will be built by the state commissioners. Yevay road will have one mile of good road onN the Dansville "pike," where the reduction of some of the steep hills Will be a great improvement. Vevay will also have a half mile of trunk line road which will Join the Leslie line west of Eden and make a two-mile stretch there. The county commissioners are still considering -the Alaledon road, and have not yet decided whether the best plan will be to Improve the beautiful drive over the hogback, or to make a detour to the west and keep on low-ground. Mason Locals.

Ralph Strope, captain of the Mason football team who played right half at Owosso Saturday, is walking on crutches as the result of injuring his knee during the game. He was obliged to leave the field several times, but each time he resumed playing. During the last quarter, he was compelled to give up and seek a physician. When he reached Mason he was at once taken to the hospital for treatment. He will be out of the game for two weeks.

Miss Corla Dubois died Saturday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Warner In Aurelius. She was 20 years old and had been ill several months. When a girl she lived in Mason with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lvnn Dubois. Mrs. Earl Whipple underwent an operation at the city hospital a few-days ago. She ts improving rapidlv.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gillespie of Alaledon expect that about 500 will be present at the meeting of the Central Michigan Holstein Breeders' Association at their home on Tuesday. Conveyances will be found at the First State and Savings Bank between nine and eleven to take visitors to the meeting.

The Stratton farm, two miles west of Eden, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wellman of Vevay. A 1, 300-mile motorcycle trip from Montana to Joliet. has just been completed by Howard Hyde and Bliss Shaw.

DIAMOND SEASON COMMISSIONERS PLAN HIGHWAYS Graham Cracker baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-proof package. Eat them at meals and between.

Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c DEATH TAKES THE OF JEWEL ROBBERS PACT, TOWXRF.XD. SHOT WHTLF. IEFKXniXG STORE.

DIT.S AFTER BATTLE FOR LIFE. By Asaaelated rreea. GRAND KAP1P8. Sept. Paul Townaend.

axed years, the third victim of the robbers who raided the J. J. Thompson Jewelry store last Thursday night, died thta morning at Butterworih hospital. J. V.

Thompson, and Edward Smith, the other employes of the store were shot by the gtlnmen. died Instantly. '5 CLUB 'TO SHAKESPEARE WILL BE THE l'RICIPL STI'DY OK TIIE YEAR. Special la The Mate Jnarnal. ST.

JOHNS. Sept. 22. A study of Pbakeopeare and of nature with several miscellaneous programs will he the year's work of the St. Johns Woman's club.

The first mee.tlnv after the summer vacation will be Wedneduv. Sept. 74. with Mrs. S.

K. tiillam as hostess. It will be "President Day" and he-aides the addreas by Mrs. Frank Spauldlng. Frank V.

Muck will read a paper on "The Object and Influence of 'luh Life." and Mr. William Hird will (rive a review of "Important Current Happenings of the Summer." Mrs J. S. Adams will he the critic. At roll call each member will ll of vacation hfcppeninss.

Meetings will he held each alternate Wednesday at 2 o'clock. CASE AGAINST POWER COMPANY GOES OVER PLAi.vrrFrs' attorxfys ask FOR CHAXCK TO AMEND THKIH DECLARATION. Snerlal te The Mate Journal. OORCNNA. Sept.

2i The ease of Mrs. Iora PackinKham as administrator of the estate of her huahand. the late Robert Packinirhnm vs. the Eastern Michigun Power company et al. which was before a jury In the circuit court last week will not be decided until the next term of court.

Ketore the defense had started to introduce testimony Saturday, tho plaintiff's attorneys asked permixtiion of the court to amend the declaration in the case. The court granted the request with the proviso that the case be put over the lerm. This condition was accepted. This Is the case In which the defense will endeavor to show that the death of lis empolye was due to his having thrown his head back when he received a slight shock, so that a quid of tobacco in his mouth lodxed In his wind-pipe and caused him to choKe. The next case to he heard will be that of John Luckhurst vs.

Henry Schroedar. The declaration states that while. Iuckhurt was walking in the highway in Owosao township about a year ago. Schroeder ran him down with a horse and rig. Inflicting serious and permanent injuries.

Os owo Pantor to Preside. Owosso. Sept. 53. Rev.

C. H. Hanks of this city will preside at the fall meetlne of the Genesee Association of Congregational Churches, in Rancroft Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mesdames C. A.

Watson and S. A. Evens will represent the Owosso church as delegates. The Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet at the same time and the local society will be represented by Mesdames Josephine Gould, 8. Miner.

C. C. Duff and J. Thompson. Others from here will also attend some of the sessions.

GIRL BURNED WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES TRIFD TO LIGHT FIRF. WITH FLCID BY MJSTAKK FUVMF.S ATTACK TIIK IIOISK. By Associated PrrM. CAV CITY. Sept.

Mistaking a can of gasoline lor kerosene, in at-temptins to start a tire in the kitchen stove. Clara Malone. aged 14, was badly burned yesterday in the explosion which followed. Neighbors, hearing the girl's screams and seeing the flames Issuing from the house, rushed to her a-ssistance. She was carried Into the yard and by rolling hr body In the cras the burning cluth-Inr was extinguished.

She was removed to a hospital. I'pon examination It watt found that the girl's breast and shoulders were terribly bunted. The flames spread to other parts ot the house which was destroyed, entailing a loss of 1 1.000. Adenoids are Menace- to Children. babies and young children must be carefully wulchsd for the growth of adenoids, which spoil the mental and physical life of a child.

They usually result from a succession of rolds and throat irritations, and their presence Is so productive of harm, that many school boards have an examining physician to detect them. The conditions that cause them may be easily avoided by careful parents. Quickly and thoroughly cure all colds and throat Irritations by th use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and adenoids will not develop. Rnuser'a Capital Drug Store, 1- Robertson Son. Advertisement.

VICTIM MN OPEN SEASON Ill Ulr 111 ill 41 MIKrillttll. The men the Necro shot are Pat! Talonus SO years old. Annex Hotel; shot below heart and in abdomen. I'nconsrious in a hospital. Feared he will die.

Frank liuelow. shot in foot, not seriously injured. David Eisenhurg. 25 years old, shot in leg. not seriously hurt.

Davis was torn from the mob after a desperate struggle in which police and detectives were forced to draw their revolvers. loiter after Davis had been taken from the scene the mob still insisting on taking the man's life as vengeance, tried to storm police headquarters. It waj necessary to lock the doors. best here med Men's Fine Shoes Men's hlack lace and butten shoes in wide and pug toes. All solid.

Rood looking shoes most stores ask 13 for. 9 AK Sizes a to 12, special. TAYIS HROS. ar P. O.

fM I NOTICE CUT THIS OUT Any person prcsentipg this coupon at our office may have "nU or her teeth eleaned, a silver filling inserted or a toooth extracted tin "New System Way" absolutely free. We make this offer to introduce our office and method of duing business to the people of Lansing. NEW SYSTEM DENTIST I 103 S. corner MiiJii-an. Iau-in-.

BATES BOOTS THE LIVE WIRE SHOE STORE I The Best Value in Women's Fall Shoes in Lansing, $2.95 THESE ARE THE NEWEST the latest toes anrl hpls and MODELS IN FALL FOOTWEAR Iho mot wnm louthors anil faKricu Bates well known styles every pair fresh and new from the eastern factories. You cannot duplicate these shoes anvwhere litre unuer $2.95 under and possibly $4.00. Black dull leather, kid and patent, tan lace and button, black velvet and suede. All sizes from 2 to 8. Special fall price WOMEN'S BLACK VELVET SHOES $1,95 Actually.

S3 shoes for $1.95. Black velvet material, latest round short vamp toe. ium neel, leatner stay up bacR to protect from skirt. $1.95 case outside. Children's School Shoes Missea' and childs' button and lace school shoes, wide toes, serv iceable snnea Dull calf.

2 1-2 to 2. $1.75. 8 1-2 to NIWAY SHOE REPAIR Rflo Besl Sewed 0ak SoIcs-wUu Improved Prompt Service Sizes 2 to 8. In our big show Special 3 Boys' School Shoes Of tough gun-metal finish calf. mannish shapes, round toes.

Guars' anteed to give extra 2 to SI. 75. 1 en and 10 to 2 ipi.iJU DAMS Near P. O. By Associated Frees.

ALBION. Sept. 2i. The local athletic cssoclatlon has announced the schedule for the year In football. Only one college In the M.

I. A. A. will be played two games, that being Kala-muxoo. These teams are on the 1S13 list: Oct "4 Adrian at Adrian.

Oct. II Kalamazoo Normal at Albion. Oct. 1 Alma at Alma. Oct.

21 Kalamazoo Normal at Albion. Nov. 1 Hillsdale at Albion. Nov. 8 -Kalamazoo college at Kalamazoo.

Nov. 15 Olivet at Albion. MM MM 4.