Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1917 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEFfEMBER 12, 1917.

Her Banking Secret Many housewives are secretly saving at the “Fletcher” money they have saved here and there in the household. They are saving it for a rainy day. Some day the money is going to come in handy and the head of the household will have one of the pleasantest surprises of his life. There is more than one man who owes his success to the fact that his wife could save money. This may be a suggestion for you. Choose a strong bank—the strongest. Capital Interest on Largest ta Indiana Ivvll/Vt Check-inf Account* fairings ant Crust Company Wifi Help You to Save Safely N. W. Cor. Market U Pensayfrask

RESULT OF EXAMINATION OF DRAFTED MEN IN THE STATE

SHELBY COUNTY. faptciaj to Tbo InrHanapoU*

SH1XBYVIJLLE. IxvdL. Septensbor VL— Tba Shelby county exemption board has completed ita task of eomptlta* the fiat of 13* men to be certified from this county for military eenrlce, and the U»t was forwarded today to

4&1—C2, JRartBOBd WUcoxea, GwynnevtU*. 44&-L.K9. U _ - - -

I* Wilkin*. Ftaiy. lad.

__ . L. Secriet. » E. W M hOte^r^M^er Holier. Loadon.

H. F. D. Jl

471—lit. Oecar Roberta, MS S. Harrteoo et..

Sbenyxllle.

413—1.3*1. Jobs Prentice Cereon. Falrtend.

IL F. D. L

47»-tM». Jatm Franklin Triable Mcrrta-

F. 0.

„. w , wm**, R. F. 0. i.

thei <*6-714. Ro-cb wnrht, lit rtn< at. Sfcel

***1 bjrrllJa

dlntrict board at Indianapolia The Samoei Roy Staffer. SbeJbrmia. work here waa alerted Aucust « The. HirveT WUstswL 8ile .

board will next turn ita attention to; r£je. R. F. 0. i

aelectlnf the forty-nine .men who wUl m-uiL Bee Mbit. KMBqnrfUa R. F,

go to Camp Taylor, nearJ-pulmrine._^W|

September 22. _

Wiiiiana R.

tL F D It"™' ^ C^0 * bT • SkelbyrUJe, iM—L*M. Percy Smith. Sbelbyetlle. R. F.

£>. 5.

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Ratabtfelied ISM. Hertertll.VM«M.Pret ■•me Of fire# Market ead Meaameat Flare, ladlaeapelle. lad.

This company reports to the Insurance Departments of Eighteen States and is regularly examined by them. i This is an excellent safeguard for its policyholders.

list will ba posted * «!*—t»i OrvUio aifior. Edlnbcrg. R. F.

men not later than the first of next week. William Carl Groebel. of this city, has been selected to act a a captain; of the men to be »ent to the canton- 1

meat. 1 m i ... - The board yesterday announced that t n; . . . a , Ralph Senour, formerly of this city.-I rirst IJIStnct Appeal oOSrd had been rejected because of a Physl- 1

cal defect. He waa examined at Newitle by the Henry county board. WJU ilarn Blakely. also of Shelbyville. formerly scout executive et Manistee.

fSpecial te The Indanapoiu N#wa]

. m/vvlt LaP0 «TE. Ind.. beptember 11-Indi-Mlch. wae rejected. Word also waa re- «**n»Ption appeal board for district eetved that exemption had been denied No. I la working night and day and mn mypUL* trow lb. IM.l oo.rd ana "; 0 '* tx^rd. to «n.M. u,. mcSI—* - «»-w «« »h* BT^und of beina ond quotas to be sent to the training

£ iatr1ct a PP**i board has reversed l n •jveral cases, where it had cer-

™ J° R rK}VO * t marshal-general T*™* {h «y came from the local boards but where evidence later was submitted In suport of aflldavlu for exemption. In the following cases from

® otjnt y th « appeal board ex-

empted the men after hearing new evi-

*• «oys. 8. J. Elliott. J. H.

Ostler and C. C. Thomas Alfred Browste.n, of Gary, originally was held for service, and his name certified to the

sr’H? jss

was first granted by the dtstrlet hoard, but was reopened after affidavits had been filed by a number of FaJrtand peo-

pie ‘ Certified for Service. Following le the complete Hat of men

certified from Shelby county for serv-

ice:

Albert And la Morristown.

UNION & U.S.DENTISTS

i EITEI.JORO * MOOR*. A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR $5.00 l~~- l/PPISR OR LOW MR

Re. I »«Mrt Market etrwwt. Cwvev Km»t Market end Cirele. They Make the World Brighter Flowera cheer the lives of men, women and children. The person that distributes flowers to friends, relatives, sick and afflicted Is scattering cheerfulness. Our mission la not only to eell flowera, but make the flowera

selected answer perfectly the purpose you desire. A. Wiegand’s Sons Co., Florists

idle to id24 N. llllaels •«.

f ats

•AMR PRICK—WHY PAY WJWf • AVK FIFTY CF.!NT». cXL KRAUSE BROS. tSXT

A*vr**Mvr*

Circle

M J..

JfIRINf OF T^F 5ILLNT ART

NOW PLAYING

BILLIE BURKE (By errangcmcnt with F. Zicgfeld, Jr.) In “The Mysterious Miss Terry” By GELLETT BURGESS A delectable little play quite suited to the piquant little “Billie,” whoee adorable playing: of the “Mysterious Miss Terry” makes it one of tha most delightful of her many successes. A GEORGE ADE FABLE IN SLANG “The Wandering Boy and the Wayward Parents”

Circle Topical Difftai

Mr. Max Weil and Circle Orchestra

Vincent Bach. Trumpet Soloist

the new . ALHAMBRA

MaryPickford

AMlISBMKNTa.

-IN-

REBECCA of SUNNYBROOK FARM I

BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE

AMimKMRNTS.

ENGLISH’S Boyle WMlfelk Offers Jack Taleer. Olga DeBaagh aad SB Others la AlltotheGood A Maslcal Itevae In ie Scene*. KXTR.A—Wed. and Frl. Night* MOOSR KOI AVK 01111.1. TEAM. Three Shows Daily Heat Week—Good-by Broadway.

B. F. KEITH’S HIPPODROME FOl’R ‘'DlaglMpiere Nl*ht School." MAl'DE RYAN Clothe*—Cine*—Comedy. ALFRED LATELL A CO. *‘A Dog Fantasy.” WARD a FAYR Two English Chappies. MIMICAL HVNTERS "The Huntsman’* Dream.'* UNIVERSAL WEEKLY First Run News THREE SHOWS DAILY t:M. 7:SO. 0:«M> P. M. SUMMER PRICES leo 15c 25c REOULAR SEASON OPENS SEPT. 11. Seats One Week la Advance.

MURAT Today

2:15 8:15

IMaOaee Today and Saturday. KKTUBN RNGACiEMKNT.

r.2£LUr:S- SL: ao * „ r 1 ""* ■ u *° •“ Mrrcbante Heat and tight Co. Next Week—Irlah and Fraud of It.

PARK

Aato. 21-5S2

datyiazsc sir 15c iter-ioc Every Night I0-25-35-50C The Girl Without aChance^E" The Little Girl God Forget

Young Man! “Keep Your Money in the Bank,” Says Clothier If you have money in the bank don’t take it out to buy Fall clothes. Leave it where it is drawing interest; you can’t tell when you will need it. If you want to be stylishly dressed get your Fall suit, raincoat or top coat at The Menter Co. and have it charged. I Then pay for it conrenlently—a dollar a week is enough, and you won’t have to touch your monev in the bank. sui,s f r r men at * 15 $18; elegant ones for $20 to $28. Come in. young man, and see If we can’t do just as well for you if you laid down the cash. \S e ought to. for we buy for nearly 100 stores at one time and the rock bottom prices we get we pass on to you. You are always welcome at The Menter Co Store. 120 N. Pennsylvania St.—Advertisement

Where the Crowd* Go LYRIC THE SMART SHOP CLEVER MUSICAL COMEDY DAISY HARCOURT Pamews aiagiwg Comedienne fi 818 8EV n OVSIHIUE FUTURES o

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

LOANS

LOWEST RATES BLOOM’S

<Twe Mar**) re Ne. 1—

K. fVn*h. SL 148 k 8*1. (EM. ISM)

The Beat Refreehlng Drink in the World.

Thomas 8. Hook, *915 Moor* avenue Claude Denton, UR Spann avenue. Alvin 0. Killian. US East Washington at. George Bangerc. Dfft E Washington sc Harold A. King. IMS X. Delaware st. Richard A. Graham, £U» N. Delaware. John E PJnehardt, iru Ashland. Robert H. Thomas, ur North Senate eve. Robert 0. Swank. 2C4 Ashland eve. LeT 1 * M. Saladln. 344 Beliefootatne. Johr O Chrisholm. 347 College ave. Frank J Schwab. MR Talbott ave. Hairy C. Hughfctnks. 3JT North Illinois. John W. Ryder, 7R E. Twenty-third at. Roy W. Jon**, JS The Lexington apartmerits. John J. Irving si* Ea« Nineteenth st. Appeals Denied. Oaud* M. Wise, tSS Prospect st. Harry Tronkenafeuh. im Prtwpect st. Goorge E. East**. 1305 Wads st. John M. Craig. UU Olive st. Harry M. Lockhart. 1215 EarSart st. Edward Schmid. UM Evlaoa st. Elm or Postal UT7 Shelby st. ■ ^ r, °* p Osborn. 888 S. Stat# st. Edward B Holtman, 1B1 Fletcher ava. Oriaador Rice. 1441 Goiay ava. August C Paging. 845 8 Stat* ave. Louis J. MeXsugbt. 1W5 Spaas sve. Ralph G. W«t. 313 EL Waahingtou st. Darrel? C. Walton. O S. Dearborn Norman C- Waite.-a. 353 Southeastern av*. Harry A. Lorber. 7» S. Stat* av*. John E. Potxger. 1X13 Linden sc Louis L Jensen. <38 Chrlst.ac sc Prank Rlkdoil. U35 McDougaL Eidc L Wagner. 1713 K. Meridian st. Woodford Jackson. 1822 Boulevard place. Ore or Turner. 19*4 N. Serai > ave. Emerson W Axe. 3403 Central ave. Doherty Sfierir 1883 Talbott ave. Fred B. McNeely. TIT E Tw*cty-third st Clifford Givens. 2M W Eleventh sc John W Barbee. 1844 Highland place Stuart C. Williams. XU* X. Capitol ave. Charles A. Barth. 3338 Talbott av*. Cialmt Denied. Albert H. Dudley. Holton. Otto Ray, IMS Harlan sc

t—ot. — — * *jiu v,. i norr.aa Ail red Brow-U-LTiXL George P. Maohl. Sheibyvtu*. R. eteln. of Gary, originally was held for wr rv aervice, and his name rartifiad tn th«

r. u. ic csrtinea to me 14-1,74*, Carey Dannie Holbrook. Sfcel by r Me, provost marshal-general On evidence Vt-fitt'M. Barnes. BbelbyviHa R. and a^luabie man\* tbs *^tM powder r - *- plant, which is making ammunition for

f hp Ce« 4a.- -

83—LUL * Ralph R. Tomllnwm. Fairiaud sSSTIXSSXS? tS

^ S ' TWaP ' ^ h * ,d that he* wa^of^more"value

R-^4 James Lauren Kennly. Jefferson P hlm a*^ ‘ n - th * * rmy * n<S #X '

sva. SbelbyylUa -1,2X7, Raymond D. r. r. d. l m

Anderson, Fatrlaad.

84—1,548,

r. d.

Harvey ^

D. c exempted oti new evidence of dsJames Olen Barton. Waldron. R. P« n dency, after his name had been cer- • tifled to the provost marshal-general.

Held for Service,

the following cases the district board has held for service men who had been exempted by the local boards, and their names have been certified to the

provost marshal-general: Lee Long, South Bend.

Leighton Cope Walling. South Bend. Mike Mailmen Hudak, South Bond. ;i£ t<>r ~ N ’w Ro * #w,c *- s « uth Lend.

Meta, South Bend.

William R. Rood, Kentland. A. C. Lassiter, Kentland. Elmer T. King, Kentland.

48-1,886, John L> Hill Waldron. R. F. D. 2. 43—378, Joeopft T. Horron. U4 E. Washington

st., SheibyvtUe.

-480, Ralph J, Disssr, U8 W. Hendricks st..

RheibyvlUe.

74—1,331 Arti* Ray Phillips. Franklin. R. •4—1,347, Floyd Raymond Thurston. 'Bhelbyvitl*. R. F. D. t74—1.332, Homer Compton. Shelbyvin*, R.

F. 0. 6.

74-1.332. Roy Mohr, Edinburg, R. F. D. 4. W—7*7. Laurence L. Fogleeong. 143 W. Locust sc, SheibyviUs. 84—2.011, Moses 8. C. Givens. Bhslbyvill*. R. F. D. I. 84—13. William Carsw. ShelbyvUla R. F.

O. L

n-427, Clyde J. Howard. Morristown. 37—1,322. Bedna Masslngale. Franklin, i R. F. D. «, 88—1.144, Lewis H, Grover, Acton. R. F. D. L 108-183, Perry T. Hawkins. U Weel Penneylvania sc, Shelbyville. 18r-l.«l, Ralph Hewitt, Waldron. 104-1,946. Raymond H. Poland. Falrland. 114- 1,434, Henry W. Wesellng. Waldron. 111—323, Carl D. Atwood. Shelbyville, R. F. D. 10. 118— 117, Frank Lyons, 1(8 John st., Shelby-

vUl*.

115— 190, Julius L. Seidell 149 East Franklin st., ShelbyvtHe. 119— 1,464, William Hsnry Gosch, Flat Rock.

R. F. D l.

114—721. Richard Smith, 160 Miller ave., Shelbyville. , 138-794, Thoms* W. Swlnehsrt. 801 East

South st„ Shelbyvlll*.

125—MO, Earl DeBasn, DO West Jackson st,

Shelbyville.

128—787, Neal H. Modlin, 14 Mildred St.,

SheibyvtUe.

138—882, Raymond Patera, South Harrison

st.. Shelbyville.

141-1,9*7, Merle M. Otltner, Falrland 144—1,714, Walter Harry Rees. Waldron.

R. F, D. 1,

H9—1.90k Irvin Roy Perkin*. Falrland. 164—18, Robert Cotton. Pair ave., ShelbyvlUa 174^0,^ Edgar Klrsch. Stl W. Broadway! 188—1.570. Samuel E. Nugent Waldron. R.

F. D. *

138-832 Mauri.’# M. Boston. Owynnevlll*. ll4 'sheibyvUI?’ 0,llnea ® ooa * ,M Mu, « r » v »-. 184-1,868. Charles E. Sktllman, Sbelbyvlll*.

R. F. D. It

187—*,609, Stacy E. Brandt Shelbyville. R.

F, D* 8.

182—1034. Ir# D. Slpee. Shelbyrllle. R. P.

D. It

194—68, Ora Mann. ShelbyvIUe, R. P. D. 1. 215-1.022. Edgar Earl Wlcklllt. Fountalntywn. R. P. D. L ISO-249. 'Willis G. Thsobold, 119 N. Walnut at., Shelbyville. 228—1,914, William Baes Pleher. Pranklln. R. P. D. I. «t-l.«IO, Russell W. Cochran. Flat Rock. R. F. D. 1. 328—441. Fred J. Ratliff, 8. Harrison st. Sheibyvllle. 222-341. David Earl Teal 111 W. Washington st., Shelbyville. 241— 2.024. Martin L Miller. Waldron, R. F.

D 1.

242— 340, Malbrook Pierre d’Heur. II E. Prank-

lln at.. Shelbyville.

845—671, Don Woodruff. IX Raymond st, ShelbyvlH# . ^ _ 0-17^. Arthur L Miller, Waldron. R. P. William I^roy Bryant. 815 Elm. Shelbwllle. „ _ „ 35-784. Bertie Albert Wise. 109 E, Broadway.

ShetbYvUle.

45—1,266. Emery E. Slagle. Shelbyvill*. R.

I?* iS $

84—1 822,' Welter Robert Cherrv. Falrland. 157—905. Paul T. Zlke. Morristown. 1*8—218, Homer Pseco Whltford. Scranton.

Pa.

194—1.878, Flovd E. Comstock. Shslbyvllle.

R F D 8

218-1.276. Walter Werner. Shelbyville. R.

Harry Clifford Laird. 434 Shelby,

251-l h 884. yV Ra?pb Alonto Jewsll. Brandywine

townehtp. _ , _

257-2.912. John C. Givens. ShelbyvIUe, R.

F. D. t

242—1.981. Cyrenlus Hey. ShelbyvUle, R. P.

D. 8.

241—1.417. Edgsrd Rutherford, St. TMul 2f4_l 143—James S. Compton. London 2*8-4. Carl Russell WInton. 821 Fair ave..

ShelbyvIUe.

277—1.112. Jesse E Morgan, t-ondon,

284—tS5s! Ernest Monroe Bentley. Edinburg,

jj^ |I»

2*3—1.912, Lewis Rouse. Palrland.

2S9-154. Charles William Bassett Shelby294—1 .'tsi, George "R Thurston. Shelbyville.

R P D. W.

296—1!073.’ George R iCulllrer, New Palestine.

R F D 1.

•94—30, Morrie Hogan. 385 East Washington

street, Shelbyville.

»»—888. John Taanakls. 112% South Harrison

streot. SheibyvtUe.

904-1.718. Wiley GaUamore. Waldron. R. F. 101—778,* Chester E. Phlllipa 923 Etm street.

Shelbyville. ^ ,,, 20S-St9.Rov Oscar Six. Gwynne^iUe.

^-283 Albert McKinney. U4 East Jackson

street. Shelbyville.

Si4—1.1*4. John Schrader. ShelbyvUle. R. F. SlT-ifeT* 1 Lewis Carl Swango, l» West South

street. ShelbyvIUe.

Sl»_Rov E. Poilltt. Morrletown. M4^t8e6, Jamee R- Rice. ShelbyvUle.

Ill—1,10*. Edgar August Rosa. Morristown.

323—l 477”" Estl^ Parrish. Waldron.

jSIi.TM: Claud. Brown. ShelbyvUle. R.F. 339-^1,715. Harley Carl Gillespie, Waldran, R. 134—1,26^," Brysnt FieM*. Sbelbyvlll*. R. F.

355-fl!l95, Lester Arnold, Falrland.

MS—297 Paul Ervon Gatewood. 103 South

Mltier street ShelbyvUle.

847—1,062, Virgil Miller, Morristown. I4i—1.15L Beniamin Isaac Larrtson, New

Psleetlne. R. F. D.

944-1.191. Thomas Fo » mrty Li ,0 H d “l:. a . hlT ,, fn _ 346-343, Walter Conway. 23% E. Washington Clarence Franklin Baker. 719 Cole-

ncoxt st.. Shelbyville

IN BOTTI.ES. At all good Ban, Groceries aad Stands.

963-1.191. Or* TbamasSmiUt Fair lank jjT—*48, Winfred Cbeuden. 2St W. Locust et. 985-^17^9 y E>r^ Baker. ShelbyvUl*, R- F D t tsi—1 187 Leonard Layton Totten. Falrland. Sits? El^er lohneoa. 224 E. Locust »t . 294-^134 ^Frrdertck Harvey Pope, 213 Walker

st.. SbelbyvUl*. _ . .

S9*-l m. Walter Travis, Falrland

Syll tC: Clarence J. Shephard. Edinburg.

Edward Zemer. US W. Tay-

4C7-m.* t Fr«^H«X' Ford. Shelbyvlllo. R JjOaP'Calvert H. Gregory. J3\4 W. Broadway. Shelbyville. _ _ _ , 419—1.139. Jesee Behrmer. London. R. F. D. 1. 434—1.357. Ralph Burns. Shelbyville. R. F. 421-So5. Chart*# Kenneth Hepp, 882 W.

Broadwav, ShelbyvUl*. #

438—1 143. Benjamin H Dake, Acton. Ci Clarence T. Hewitt Waldron. ♦44—781. Clifford Walton. 618 S. Pike st.

ShelbyvUl*.

444-1,415. Woodbury Mohr. Edinburg. R.

F. D.

447—1.634. Everett A. Wright Shelbyville,

R. F. D. U.

464—1.343. Bert Earl Armstrong. Edinburg.

R. F. D. 4.

1—1.438. Lambert Starkea, Plat Rock, R.

P. D. L

Exemptions Granted. In the followin* cases the district appeal board as overruled the local boarda in exempting and discharging men who had been held for service by the local boards: Otis E. Moorehous*. Lafayet*. dependsney. Mysr J. Silverman, Lafayette, dependency. John L Oushwa, laifayete, dependency. Christopher Burkhardt Lafayetta dependency. Alvin H Hudklns. Logansport, dependency. Casper M. Reutebach. Logansport. dependency. Paul B. Mason, Logansport dependency. Mark H. Shepler, Logansport, dependency. George H. Parker, Logansport. dependency. Gerard A. Rounds, Washington. D. C.. dependency. Robert A. Klepfer, Galveston, Ind., dependency. ^ Flossll Swaverland. Logansport dependency. Philip J. Peterman. Logansport dependency. Burlev Hitchens. Logansport, dependency. Walter William Berg, Logansport dependency. T. M. Davidson, Logansport dependency. Bougherty K. Crlppen, Twelve Mile, dependency. James B. Fraser, Logansport, dependency. James Auchre. Logansport dependency. Leonard Corse, Logansport. dependency. I#eonard Simmons, Logarnport. dependency. Harman W. Sager. Walton, dependency. Clark E. Lenon, Galveston, dependency. Marlon C. Cline. Royal Center, dependency. Raymond Rynerson. Logansport dependency. , . Jamee Bata, Logansport. dependency. Jesse Lagan. Logansport dependsney. Fred Propst Logansport, dependency. Charles E. Henson. Logansport depande, John Barkowski. South Bend, dependency and industrial. . _ Clarence J. Peterson, South Bend, dependency and Industrial. Julius Toth, South Bend, dependency. Joseph Zakrxewskl, South Bend, depend*'john Suberniak, South Bend; dependency. Ray R. Fitzgerald. South Bend, depend- ® n j C / mM c. Cordtz, South Bend, dependency. Samuel Ferwell, South Bend, physical unfitness (exempted mi c « ,0 ^* r . 7 j 1 18 * 7) -. r ^ L . Joseph Kish, South Bend (alien), depend- * n Ka'rl A. Deck, Wlnamac. Industrial. Joseph M. Winter. Star City, sgr cultural. Clement V. Zellers. Wlnamac. agricultural. George Short Wlnamac, agricultural. Andrew Foerg. Wlnamac. agricultural. William O’Connor. Wlnamac, agricultural. John L. Marks. West Point, industrial. Rov Perrin Walker. Lafayette. Induetrlal. J F Garrott Battle Ground. Industrial. Clarence Byers. Attica. Industrial. James R. I-each. Logansport Industrial. George M. Hurd. Logansport Industrial. Cecil L. Forlow. Logansport. Industrial. Frank L. Jump. Lincoln. Industrial. Emmett G. Ferguson. Logansport Industrial. Exemption* Refused. In the following cases the district appeal board refused the petitions for exemption and held the men for aervice, the men being certified to th* provostgeneral: . ... . Vtncenty Kryszak. Niles. Mich., agriculJoe Ceiezar. South Bend, dependency claim. Clarence E. Wagner, claimed both dependency and Industrial. Pulaski and Miami Counties. The following men have been held for service from Pulaski and Miami counties, and their names certified to the provost general: Hale H. Fahler, Star City. Herman Charley Malchow, Francesvihe. William Emil Volmer. MedaryvlUe. Daniel SSles White. MedaryvlUe. Stephen Prokee. North Judson. Roilln R. Smith. Wlnamac. Alley Netzet. Medaryvill*. Donald Cecil Boutden, FrancesviUe. Olen W. Newman, Star City. William Schmicker. Wlnamac. Omar Clark. Wlnamac. William R. Seales, Star City. Charles Bennett Schultz. MedaryvlUe. Clarence Richard Fouche, Wlnamac. Herbert Richard Wagner. North Judson. Wilbert Marlon Tunis. Denham. Dale W Fahler. Star City. John Atoyslus Nicolas. MedaryvlUe. Edmund Gottlieb Wagner, Wlnamac. Jesee Alvin Spuigoon. Wlnamac. Thomas T. Smith, Wlnamac. Gilbert A. Vaneman, Wlnamac. Adams W. Thompson. Star City. Ravmond Daniel Bigger, Bunker Hill. Cart Albert Shadlnger, Peru. Carl B. Kruetzer. Peru. Court Stroud. Mexico. Bert Emmet Prior. Waukesha, Wts. Edward Bartlett. Peru. Loren C. Clymer, Loree. Russell Clayton Conner, Amboy.

Fourth District Appsal Board

2nd District Appeal Beard

FT. WAYNE. Ind., September 11-The

Scott at snoiDyviue. following decisions have been an-857-814. Jesse Lee Lay. 1122 S. West st.. Sfcel- nounced by the appeal board of districe

—_ o —I.H Watrlsn.e No. 2:

No. 2:

Noble County-

-Held for Service.

Clinton Jones Moore. Rome City. L. J. Stephenson. AvtUa. Roy C. Stanley. Albion. Louis S. Sprsnge, KendallvUle. Judd Gauthort. Columbia City. Cecil Landgraff. Albion. Oliver Banetie- Cromwell. Albert Jacob Ackerman. KendallviU*. John Weber. KendallvUle. Herechel Baughen. Ktmmel. James Good. AvtUa. Freeman S. Bunting. Laetto. Joseph Guilt. Laotto. Noble County—Exemption Granted. Walter Eaeterbay. Ktmmel.

Third District Appeal Board

Appeals Granted. Harold L. Hurst. 514 Bell street. Indianapolis. Alvin Hllsmeyer. 1516 Pleasant street. Ernst Brandt. 1315 Prospect street. George A. HUdner. 18 South State avenue Louis W. Bruck, 1127 Lexington avenue.

fSpecial to Th* Indianapolis News! VINCENNES. Ind., September 11-1 Th* Fourth district appeal board has announced the decisions in cases filed from Crawford county, together with ■ the entire number held from service. Exemption Claims Granted. Guy R. PsSrson, Lee venworth. James T. Creech. MlUtown. Roy E. Goldman. Eckerty. Edgar L. Hutsiar, Marengo. George M. Lynch. Beechwood. Jacob Lana, Wlckliffe. Roecoo Gtasoon. Tower. Luther P. Morgan. Wtckliffa. Jamee L. Jenkins. Marengo. William J. Hall. Mill town. Oscar Mitchell, Eckerty. Arthur Wright. Grantaburg. Held for Military Service. Anlel Smith, Taawell. Marion L. Schrolbor. English. Jamee L. Starrett, English. Charles R. Jones. Temple. Cedi C. Ayetlnm, Marengo. Dorra W. Rhodes. Mifflin. Leo Sauer. Taawell. Earl B. Malow, Beechwood. Orill R. Pollard. Blrdaeya. Joseph C Eearey. Alton. Goorge C. Mode, Leavenworth. Guy O. Dodd#, Englah. Earl Cox. Magnoia. George Redden. Mifflin. Dan Vanlanninghan, Marengo. Ernest L. Lee eon. English. Herschell M. Ralnforth, Fredonia. David E. Moak. Taswell. Georgs L. Pascal!. Marengo. John B. Funk, MlUtown. Omar Delch. Birdseye. Thomas Hammond. Supbur. John W. Kent, Alton. Everett Hustslar. Marengo. Ernie Spencer, Marengo. Raymond F. Jones, Tempo. Reuben Small, Magnolia. James C. Parr, Alton. Charles O. Walls. English. Arthur Vernon, English. John W. Hammond, Mifflin. John G. Ballard. Riddle. Eddie C. Seaton, Grantaburg. Claud Trtnkle, Marengo. Andrew F. Mack, Marengo. Zenor Froman, Marengo. Omer Walters, Marengo. Jesse M. Wilson, Marengo. Zeph Millet, MlUtown. Oliver W. Scott, Leavenworth. Luther Cunningham, English. Ira F. Haller, Taawell. Goorge O. Dunlap, English. Walter R. Riddle. Alton. Ivan Mauch, Alton. Harry M. Taylor. Marengo. Clarence O. Froman. Marengo. Levi H. Brooke, Alton. Oscar M. Klee. Birdseye. Charles F. Jones, Marengo. George A. Schultz, Riddle. Ruper Higgenbotham. Eckerty. Luther Tlmberlake, Sulphur. Charles F. Lanham. Taswell. Omar F. Forbes, Leavenworth. Charles D. Standlford. English. Ivan Belcher, Eckerty. Cecil E. Byrd. Pilot Knob. EM ward Knight. Eckerty. Claud R. Poe, Marengo. Jamee F. Blrkla. Alton. Edward J. Schlonsker, MlUtown. Hershal Schultz, Riddle. Charles Sturgeon. English. Clarence O. Pope. English. Vessle Newton. Eckerty. Charles E. Faulkenberg. Eckerty. Ray T, Broor. Riddle. William K. Melton. Wyckllffe. William J. Parke, Taswell. Aden O. Wiseman. Leavenworth. Raleigh Denbo, English. Victor Miller. Marengo. Carter H Gresham. English Emery E. Brown. West Fork. Murray Bylery, Leavenworth. Clarence Eaton, Sulphur. FJoyd Setterfleld, English. Earl P. Grimea. Leavenworth. Wimam E. Kellams, English. Robert A. Pleasant. Leavenworth. Charles J. Adams. Leavenworth. Elmer Goldman. West Fork. Elmer E. Taylor, Marengo.

C H I L D R E N’S HATS, ready-to-wear models, for school wear, all colors, several neat styles, r/Y priced..

msr* 360-370 WASHINGTON ST.

The Designers of These Garments Were Extremely Liberal

Women’s Suits, $18 WeVe seen suits selling at a third more whose beauty of line, genuinely good workmanship and fineness of material were no more noticeable than in these we hay* just received to sell at $18.00. Surely the designers and xnafcers could not have done

better. The color and fabric range follows:

Black Navy Green Brown

Poplin Serges Burella

C HILDREX’S DRESSES, of gingham, pretty plaids and stripes. ideal for school wear, agree 6 toj

14.

priced

95c

C HILDREVS S W E A TERS, red and gray only. belted style, exceptional val$1.98

\V O M E N’S NEW SMOCKS plain colors of Copen, rose, green and blue, just in and r .; ,cM $2.95

Copen

Gaberdines C HILDREVS FALL COATS, pretty styles in v a rio u s in various dark colors, ages 6

to 14, at....

$2.98

Women s 9-Inch Lace Boots Beautiful In Lint—P,rf«t Aa To Fit. They are the prettiest, best made of fine women s boots we’ve seen at such a low price this season. Choice of koko brown or black kid with kid or cloth tops, welt sewed soles, Cuban or low heels. A really exceptional value.

Priced a Pair

BOYS* SCHOOL SHOES, the doable wear kind, English model* with guaranteed fiber or oak ■ole*, alae np d»Q Off to «, pair

BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOF.S of gunnsetal, calfskin, button or lace style, solid leather, double ■ole*, pair, *11.30 QQ

STAPLE FALL WOOLENS

YARD WIDE STORM SERGES, firm weave, in cream, black and all the wanted fall colors, including three shades of navy: a 75c quality most

59c

WOOL STORM SERGE, good weight, in cream, black and all wanted

colors, specialty priced, a yard ...

Sd-IXCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY SUITING, shown in two exquisite patterns, rich blue and gray and gold and green, for suit*. skirt# or children's coats, -J AQ yard ipA»5/0 ALL-WOOL CHIFFON

wide, colors black, navy. wine, brown, green, Copen and scarlet, extra value, yard 81.®8 and

48c

NOVELTY PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES, full yard wide, shown in rich color combinations, worth 75c today. rA^ on sale at OHC CORDUROY S U I TINGS. suggested for children's school coats. 24 and 36 inches wide, good variety of both light and dark colora, $1.00 and $1.60 CA _ qualities, yard QsfC 40-INCH novelty FRENCH SERGE, in attractive plaids and stripes, rich colorings. Regular $1.25 rA_ quality tlI7V BROADCLOTH, 50 inches

Russian

$1.75

At $5.95 Suits That Stand the Wear and Tear KNICKER SUITS with built-in service, if you please! Garments that have the fit, the form, the feel of fabric that takes out all guesswork tin b u y l n g. 'hoose from durable, serviceable, cassimeres, tweed. Dickey kersey and all-wool blue serge, sizes 7 to 18. priced at

BOYS’ HEAVY KNIT SWEATERS. Indispensable «o hi* warmth and comfort, all color*. £0 QQ

75c to *.

* - vi

Men ’$ and Young Men’s Latest Suits Suits of fine cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds, splendidly made, belted or plain coats, newest patterns, priced at.,... *

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S LATEST STYLE

HATS, ail color*, newest ahaiu-* at.

$2.00

,00

Proctor & Gamble’s White Laundry Soap iaaaama» jaaiaaB*iB****maaaiui**zssi*a*<*3* samamaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaiaaaaaiai mimmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmmmimmmmi **M*m*m*aaBmmama*

*3.00 WASH BOILER, charcoal tin with extra heavy copper bottom and stationary wood d* A j Q

handles, Thursday bargain.

*2.25 IRONING BOARD, new-

est improved stand.

Thursday

CLOTHES HAMPER, large size, strongly made of fine elm splint,

with hinge cover. Thursday, only

| WASH BOARD, size, best quality, Thursday, only *1.05 CURTAIN STRETCHER. |whl, ‘ $1.19

$1.59

98c

regular

29c

FINEST QUALITY WHITE SOAP, regular size bars, OQxv Thursday, 6 for £dC (Ten limit. Not delivered except with other goods from same department.) SEVEN ROLLS FINE QUALITY TOILET PAPER, Urge size. AA^ CEDAR OIL MOP. 26c can Cedar polish and handle set, 66c OQm value, for «0c CLOTHES BASKET, family size, fine elm splint, extra strong handles, Thursday bar- 43(J

56-INCH BROADCLOTH SUITING, half wool quality, in brown, gray and black, special, a QQ/» yard wOv

BARGAIN-BASEMEN!

Buy Blankets Now 40x6* GRAY COTTON BLANKETS, good weight, assorted borders. $1.00 value, a l 7Qe 15x72 GRAY COTTON BLANKETS, heavy nap, full QQm si*e, $1.18 value, a pair...O*jC «Nx7H GRAY OR TAN COTTON BLANKETS, extra size and

weight, seconds of $2^00 value, a pair..,

FANCY PLAID COTTON BLANKETS, all colors, large double bed size, heavy (B| AD nap, $2.50 value, a pair, tDJL*«70 72*S6 GRAY OR TAN WOOLNAP BLANKETS, largest size. extra heavy, can hardly be told

from wool, $4.00 value,

a pair

SAMPLE WOOL BLANKETS

at special prices—-

*5.25 Wool Blanket* at *6.50 Wool Blanket* at *7.50 Wool Blankets at

Ibasswood..

Phone Order*

Filled.

$1.59

$3.48

A SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY PLAID WOOLNAP AND WULFI’R WOOL FINISH BLANKETS. can hardly be totfi from wool, priced as a special aa follows: 04x76 slse, a pair 06x80 slay, a pair.. 72*80 Wulfur, a pair .. 72x84 WOolnap, a pair.

v*,-

Frank C C. Brine, ^lUHown. Elmer B-Highfleld. Eckerty. William E. Boyd, Engliah. Earl Jenklne, Marengo. Ollle T. Brown, Eckerty. Dan King. Mifflin. Rollte Bolden, Eckerty. Leo E. William#. Alton. Lonnie W. Walton. Garfo. Most Webater. English. Mack Tucker.

SEVENTH DISTRICT ARMY MEN WHO WILL GO TO CAMP SEPTEMBER 22

The Seventh district national army selection board, which has been the first board in Indianapolis to complete its duties in nearly every phase of the draft work, is the first in the city to announce the complete list of men in the 40 per cent, that will leave for Louisville next week. The men will report at tha Emmanuel Baptist church. Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, at 5 o clock Friday evening, September 21. Here the) will receive food and .lodging for the night and be ready to entrain at 7:U» o’clock Saturday morning. The and addresses of the men in the 40 per cent, with ten men additional to fill any possible vacancies, are as follows: Harry A Larber. 729 S. State et. Clifford S. McGee, 1151 Fletcher ave. William M Welsh, l-’iO Deloss st. Harry Dalton. 1541 ‘D»tK> r **• Edward B. Hol’.am. 16»l Fletcher ate. Fred Cravens, 508 Keystone *)>'*• Charles Monroe Griffin, 1113 English ave. John Conrad Roll, 244 Detroit st. Carl Langer, 1134 Cameron st. Charles Kirkwood. 915 &t. Peter st. Timothy Sullivan. 1»2 Hoyt »ve Elmer Walker Arnold. 3111 E. Washington. Alfred Grand, 1124 Linden st Carl R. Taggart. 1415 English ate. Jack Dahmer, 1Q17 Laurel et. Wooten Lee Roy, »« Southeastern ate. August C. Pftaglng. 34o S. State st. Charles Bunge. 1145 Reid place. Marion Smith. 1319 Churchman ave. William Fan ell Lannon, 1246 Detoes st. Herman Heady ““ f^ 1 ]**!* ’ Charles Harlan Lf, uder ;,^ * . V e Edward T- Spaulding, 11-0 Fletcher ate. Robert Ray Currey. .37 Shelby *t. Wilburn Taylor. 3<fc« Cottage «£ Albert T. Schumaker. 2505 E. vtaanington. Ira D. Thompeon, 1*10 Holliday st. Chalmers Hawthorne. 1145 Pl«J*» nt st - Frank Arnold, 1409 E - - ve Verne H- Masteraon. H23 Woodlawn ave. William Proech. 1*44 Spann ave. Clarence W. I-ayton 1526 Spruce st. Charles M. Poole. 45 9- Rural st. Carl Stahl. 17W Harian st. Paul Dunlea, 1145 Bates sc George E. Eastes. I2ft> Wade st. Harry F. Peats. 1447 English ave. Patrick Foley. L* BatM st John V. Brennen. 1.11 Orange sb Benjamin Ratcliff 8106 English a«. Frank C. Borcherdlng 40 S. Arsenal ate. Henry Otto B ^ e -nU chafhv st George F. Stadler. ^ Lawrence J. Mooney, 1332 E. Ratmond st. Frank Margott. 350 Brice at. Harry Abrahms. 1449 Olive et. William J. Peggs 1714 Draf*rst . William Joeeph Pfarr. 2M4 Proepect et. John P. Mavety. 712 Southeastern ave. John Craig. 15U Olive si. Arthur Warren Fln " e ’'. Russell John Cassell. 2at9 E. Washington. wTlam A. McCullough. HI S Oriental st. Carlos P. Osborne. *0* S. State et* Chester L. Lawrence, 271 B. Trowbridge st. Oscar F. Meyer. U0* Hoyt ave, John McGrath. 17*3 Hoyt ave Aril# Crafton. 14M Hoefgen Harry Lewis Herron. 137 S. Me Kim at. Morris J Fitzgerald, 114* Detoss st. Elmer C. Gonder, 1155 Spann ave. Grover C. Fultz, 1130 Bates «t George Reddeil. ill* Woodlawn ave. Hobart A. Lee. 1234 Lexington ave William Flshback, 2531 E. Washington st James Ray Stevenson. 231 Oakland ave. Ernest F. Watson. 2401 Prospect at. Frank J Gill. U39 Southeastern ave. Charles D. Hag). 1143 Fletcher ave. Albert Bamum. 1217 Hoyt ave. Charles Paul Jones. 1333 Harian st. Morria E. Nixon. 1136 Fletcher ate. Patrick John Healy, 1210 Bates st. James Cox. 2380 Prospect st. Daniel E Moran. 1419 Pleasant et. William Carl Schmidt, 1231 Naomi at. Guy R. Marten. 1331 Woodlawn ave.

Hugh 8. Berry, 1606 Hoyt ave. Following are the names of extra men called to fill vacancies if any exist: Louie L- Jensen. 428 Christian st. Thomas J. Murray, 210 Trowbridge st. Charles Erneat Herehey. 1112 E. Georgia. Fred Windhorst. 1713 Southeastern ave. Leo ^arnee White, 1652 Spann ave. Claude M. Wise. 2127 Proepect st. Fay Baird Stoner. 1421 Harlan et. Charles Mahern, 1314 E. Raymond «t. Stephen A. Anderson. Jr.. 1903 Hoyt ave. Gail Durler, 1(29 English ave.

Draft Examinations in State

NEWCASTLE-The next 40 pet, cent, of Henry county’# war quota Is expected to leave for Camp Taylor on Friday. September 21. when seventy-one men will answer tbs call. TERRE HAUTE-Ot 830 men examined for the draft board No. 2 (north tide) hae obtained more than 280 available soldiere to date, eighty-three more than its quota. Chairman Finley McNutt aaya The Vigo county board will send 256 men to the ermy, more than any other county board in the state. FRANKFORT-The local board of exemption late Tuesday announced a plan whereby volunteers will be accepted from among the conscripts, for the 40 per cent, increment. Men coming iow in the certified list may trade places with men higher in the list who wish to remain until a later Increment .s sent. The board ha* issued a call for 215 additional registered men to appear for examination Thursday and Friday. A call also was Issued for thirty-five who received discharges because of physical disability, to report for re-examination. PERU—It mav take 1.000 men to fill Miami county’s quota of 203 for the flrst draft, owing to the action of the district exemption board at Laporte exempting th# married men who were accepted by the local board, as the last-named body has decided to exempt the married men and not certify them to the district board. A call for 200 additional men will soon go out for them to report for examination. The date of the call depends on the recovery of Dr. J. O Ward, the physician of the local board, who has been sick, due to ’he arduous task confronting the exemption board EVANSVILLE-Four men out of fifty-nine examined by the Third division board here Tuesday did not file claims for exemption. Thev immediately passed Into service, becoming privates in the new national army Forty of the fifty-nine filed claims for exemption on grounds of having dependents. They had passed the physical examination. Fifteen men were rejected on physical ground*. Many of th# best men physically examined were negroes. They were farmers end showed the effects of an outdoor life. The examinations in this division continued Wednesday, and the board hopes to complete its examination* some time Thursday.

from hia vacation, It wag understood today. The appointment of Mr. New to a place on the board has been approved by both the state and war departments. Mr. New formerly was legal clerk to Governors Marshall and Ralston, retiring with the inauguration of the Goodrich administration. The place on the Panama board pays $25 a day and probably will be good for two years' work. New’s name has been considered for several appointments, among which was a place with the department of justice.

J. A. Hemenway Visit* City.

James A. Hemenway, of Boonville, from members of his family.

Republican national committeeman from Indiana, was in Indianapolis today and conferred with various Republican leaders. He called at the statehouse and, in company with Otto Klausa, visited the offices of the estate council

of defense.

John W. McCardle Resting Well. John W. McCardle, of the public service commission, who was operated on at Battle Creek, Mich., yesterday, la resting well after the operation, ac-j cording to a telegram received here

POSITION FOR BURT NEW.

Indianapolis Man to Serve on Panama Land Claims Board. fSpeclsl to The Indianapolis Newel WASHINGTON. September 12.—A commission for Burt New, of Indianapolis. as a member of the Panama canal joint land claims board, will be signed by the President on his return

First Aid Footwear Necessities for French Army Nurses Nurses We are now equipping a number of nurses about to depart for France with our standard Army Shoes, Boots and Puttees for women. Women’s Army Shoes The w d m e n’s army shoe follows th* army lines and scientific s p e cifications laid down by Majors Munson and Corbusier, only o f neater design and „ . carrying a more feminine touch. We invite the departing nurses’ attention to see our complete line of— Nurses’ Army Shoes Nurses’ High Cut Field Boots Women’s Riding Boots Nurses’ Maneuver Shoes Women's Leather Puttees Nurses’ Hospital Shoes Nurses’ Rubber Boots Nurses’ Ambulance Shoes Convalescent Slippers Slumber Sox Shoe Soap Saddle Soap