Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 177, 7 June 1917 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

EXEMPTION ASKED BY 1,059 KEN OUT OF 1,652 IN PREDLE EATON, Ohio, Jun 7. Exemption Is claimed by 1.069 of the 1.651. registrations returned In Preble county. Among the number registered were nineteen negroes and three aliens. Registrations In the rarlous precincts follow: Camden, 52; College Comer, 10; Dixon township, 72; Eaton, first ward, 64; second ward, 37; third ward, 66; fourth ward. 37; Eldorado, 20; Gasper, 57; Gratis corporation, 22; Gratis township, North, 37; South 44; Harrison township, North, 109; South, 59; Isreal township. North 42; South 37; Jackson, 101; Jefferson, 63; Lanier, 113; Lewisburg, 62; Monroe. East, 42; West, 61; New Paris, 67; Somers, 53; Twin. 103; Verona, 23; Washington, East. 30; West 86; West Alexandria, North, 27; South, 32; WestElkton, 13; West Manchester, 31. v .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917

"Tank" Used As Tractor

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Photo shows new army caterpillar tractor being tested at the "Rock Island arsenalcarrying field gun train up a

steep grade to prove greater efficiency than horses,

DIPLOMAS GIVEN

TO 184 GRADUATES

OXFORD, O., June 7. Miami University closed Its eventy-serenth year this morning with the graduation of 184 young men and women 68 from the college of liberal arts with the degree of bachelor of arts, 10 with the degree of bachelor of science and 106 from Teachers' college. The address was delivered by Dr. Hollis Godfrey, president of Drexel Institute, Phlladelnhfa. Pa.

Honorary degrees were conferred as follow! Doctor of Divlnltv unon Rev.

Thomas Jefferson Porter, Presbyterian missionary of Brazil; and Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins, pastor of the Walnut Hill Congregational church, Cincinnati; Doctor of Laws upon Hollis Godfrey, president of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., and Henry M. Walte, City Manager of Dayton. Among those graduating were: Bachelor of Arts Frank Cone Beeks, Oxford; Fred Climer, Winchester, Ind.; Helen Conwell, Oxford; Margaret Devine, Oxford; Ethel Fowler,

Union City. Ind.; Curtis, Good. West

Alexandria; Paul Jackson, college corner; Wendell Moore. Oxford; Eunice Schults, Oxford; Ormoe O. Smith, Eaton; Norman W. VanAusdall. Oxford. ' ' - Bachelor of Science Asa, Oeetlng, Oxford; Winona P. Oeetlng, Oxford; Glenn Noggle, Oxford ; Walter Waggone, Oxford. Teachers' College Graduates Hortense Berkhelmer, Greenville; Helen Beet, Greenville, Marjorle Carson, Oxford; Lola Deaton. New Carlisle; Luctie Deaton, New Carlisle; Alice Feeney, Oxford; Kathertne Fitzgerald. Greenville; Susan Godfrey, Oxford; Harriet Kline. Eaton; Grace Miller. Eaton; Grace Mitchell. Oxford; Martha Mollyneaux, Oxford; Edna Ogden, Oxford: Helen Rav. New Madison:

Harvey Roberson, Oxford; Ruth Stephenson, Oxford; Anna Todd, Oxford.

Village of Gratis

to nevtve uiones

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AUSTRIANS TAKE 10,000

LONDON, June 7. The capture of more than 10,000 Italians in three days is claimed in the Austrian official statement Issued on Wednesday.

Argentine yearly exports 5,000,000 wet-salted and dry hides.

iTnJ r Tun. 7 All rifltafla for

M A W . f V', the celebration of Its one hundredth anniversary have been made by the

village of Gratis and with the dawn of next Monday will be launched the greatest day that place has ever known. In Its early days Gratis, then known as Winchester, was one of the county's beehives of industry and listed among Its commercial enterprises large pack

ing houses and buggy and wagon works. It was denied railroad connections, and activities along commercial lines have decreased. Notable among those to whom the village lays claim as the birthplace is Federal Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landls. of Chicago. Several automobile loads of boosters, accompanied by a band, toured the county Wednesday to advertise the centennial celebration.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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. WASHINGTON -

Miss Ethel Clayton Is not" only one nAtha nmttlest actresses now appear-

lngVm the screen but she Is also one of the most Kccomplished scren artiaat tiim i . rvmnaauentlv . the an

nouncement of her forthcoming appearance at the Washington theatre tmfavt will naturallv arouse much in

terest here. Miss Clayton has a big

following in this city and au or ner local i dmirers will want to see her in this ht, pretentious production. The Washington theatre will have the pleasure of showing the latest World-Picture Brady-Made which bears

the title or "Yankee riucK. in mis production popular Miss Ethel Clayton is seen' l an extremely delightful role and she vill add to her wide circle of local friends by her work in this production. MURRETTE The met tod of grafting in prisons is graphically depicted in the Jesse L. Lasky production, "The Prison Without Walls," In I which the noted LaskyParamount i star, Wallace Reld and Myrtle Stedman will be seen at the Murrette to lay supported by a splendid cast. S'-ome of the methods of smuggling Iai drugs to the prisoners are shown ln the production. "Secrets ol a Beauty Parlor" the Mack Sennett Keystone which Is at the Murrette todajc boasts many novel, not to say fascinating scenes. Some of thewe were taken in a large plunge, In whOch a host of pretty girls disport while waiting for the word "next" or whatever it is the beauty doctor shouts when your turn comes. Only as you watch the girls swimming and divin you can't help but wonder what in the dickens they wanted to go to a beauty parlor for. WASHINGTON Clara Kimball Toung In "The Easiest Way," a photodrama version of what has been recognized as the greatest American drama, will be the attraction at the Washington Theatre today and Friday, i This Selznick-Pic-ture production was directed by Albert Capellani, who won the highest laurels with his screen version of "The Common Law." "The Easiest Way" Is by Eugene Walter, another distinguished addition to the list of famous authors who have furnished Selznick-Picture stories. RICHMOND SUFFRAGI8TS TO INVADE GREENSFORK

Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Richmond suffrage leader, and Miss Ela Wolfard will hold a street meeting In Greensfork Saturday evening when they will peak on registration, voting and other matters of interest to women. -

WAR HELPS SUFFRAGE SAYS WESTERN LEADER

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Mrs. Theodora M. Toumans, president of the Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage Association, is much interested in the effect of the war on woman suffrage. in speaking of the situation and the influences that have been brought to bear on it, she says: "What will woman suffragists do to help their country during the war? "We shall not, of course, discontinue woman suffrage propaganda. We realize that It may be more difficult than heretofore, since the thought and Interest of the country are centered on the war. We know that it will not be easy to raise money for woman suffrage, to create new organizations, to hold public meetings. It will be necessary, probably, to change somewhat the character of our efforts. "But the spirit of the times fights on our side. The thought of the people of these United States Is turned toward, democracy these days.. Furthermore, men see that their own patriotism is duplicated in their women. They sec that the services of women In time of stress, as In ordinary daily life, are Just as essential as the services of men. and are Sea Just as generously, just as faithfully and efficiently."

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We will not carry over a single garment It's not our way of doing business. We must have new stocks at the beginning of each season. This sale has been a wonderful success and by Saturday night onr racks will be empty, for we have cut deeper into our already ridiculous low sale prices in order to move the remainder of our Spring Stock by Saturday night. If you want a bargain, this is your chance.

YdDiir List

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Our sale worked wonders in the Suit section no surprise at all for we gave wonderful values. We just have a few left. We don't want to carry over a single one. They all mustgo at $ 1 0.00. Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Etc. Not a Suit worth less than $20.00. Your Choice

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Colors Navy Blue, Black, Gold and Green

Final Sale of Spring

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Our Coat Department was extremely busy during this sale, but the windup will beat any previous rush for our best Coats will go at the give-away price of $10.00. Velours, Poplins, Gaberdines, Burella, Etc. Not a Coat worth less than $20

YOUR CHOICE

A few others at $3.98 and $8.75

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Go To All Other Stores FirstCash or Credit Alike Then Compare With us, and We Bet You Will Buy

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Sflffik

These Skirts have sold like hot cakes. Why? Think of it, beautiful fancy Taffeta Skirts worth $8.75 for $5.00. Better come tomorrow and get one. They are going fast. Just 36 of them left your, choice .

Silk Poplin and i Black ' Taffeta Skirts . re-, duced. - - Large line of Wash Skirts $1.00, $1.25, $2.98.

New 5Mk EDFesses

Never in the history of any Cash Store have you seen such bargains as we offer in Silk Dresses. They are actually marked below wholesale cost. Crepe de Chenes and Taffetas, worth not less than $25.00

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One lot, of Crepe de Chenes and Taffetas. Conservative styles, $ 1 2.98 values $8.75 One lot of Silk Poplin Dresses worth $9.75, $5.98 If you want a Dress here's your chance.

WAISTS A few odds and ends

worth much more; rjE Pft

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CASHPZffiCE CREDIT STCHE

15-17 N. NINTH ST.