Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 198, 2 July 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 2, 191?

PAGE THREE

VO RENEW y DRIVE TO LIST VOTERS OF STATE

Fourth of July Orators. Will Ask Women to Register as Patriotic Duty.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 Assurances I that the registration of women to Vote rSor delegates to the constitutional conifjrcntion will not be interruped, made yTUbllcly indirectly since a Judge of the Wr-rior court in Marion county ue- . tided the women have not the right to vote at the election, and therefore should not be permitted to register, resulted in renewed activity on tho

Pirt of women who planned what they termed '"registration week." The Woman's Franchise league of Indiana is back of the movement. The week began June 50. Mrs. Richard Edwards, of Peru, president of the league, was assisted in the planning of Miss Ada Bush of

V Ken Hand, chairman of the campaign I organization committee. Through the committee pointers concerning the work of getting women to register was , distributed to the 165 branches of the league, and through them , to their va1 rious communities. An indication of the growth of the league Is shown by ik?he fact that three months ago there Vverebut sixty branch leagues in the , Jtate. Make Tour of Counties. The week's campaign for registration began Saturday by an auto tour in each county where there is a branch league. The tours started and will continue all week through the country districts and small towns. Short ppeeches are op the program for the stops in small towns. Many bills and much advertising are to be distributed during the week. , Sunday was designated "Woman Citizen's Sunday" throughout the

Btate. The state church federation of

which Pr. A. B. Storms of Indianap

olis Is president, asked ministers to

make appeals from the pulpits, urging vonien to recognize and discharge holr now citizenship duties. All denominations co-operated. Urge it as Patriotic Duty. Because of the fact that July 4 is in . Hie middle of the registration week special emphasis is being laid upon registration as a patriotic duty. Effort g have been mado to get speakers tit all. July Fourth celebrations in the fctate to make favorable reference to the movement. The week will close with mass

meetings in many communities. Clubs, lodges and church organizations have ugreed to join in the wind-up demonstrations.

LOCAL BOARD

' W

Continued From Page One. president called upon the boards to do their work : fearlessly' and impartially and tr remember that'our armies at

the tront will be strengthened and sustained if they be composed of men free from any sense of injustice In their, mode of selection." The statement follows: "The regulations which I am today causing to be promulgated, pursuant to the direction of the selective service law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for calling into the service of the United States qualified men from those

who have registered; those selected as the result of this process to constitute,

with the regular army, the national

guard and the navy, the fighting forces

of the nation, all of which forces are under the terms of the law placed in a position of equal right, dignity and

responsibility with the members of all

other military forces. Regulations are Fair. VThe regulations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circumstances of the whole country and provide a system which is expected will work with the least inequality and personal hardship. Any system of selecting men for military service, whether voluntary or involuntary in its operation, necessarily selects some men to bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for the whole nation. The system here provided places all men of mill . tary age upon an even plane and then, '.' by a selection which neither favors ' the one nor penalizes the other, calls v'cut the requisite number for service. "The successful operation of this ; law and of, these regulations. depends necessarily upon the loyalty, patriotism and justice of the members of the ' boards to whom its operation is committed, and I admonish every memf her of every local board and of every '"district board of review that their duty to their country requires an impartial and fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties intrusted to them. They should remember as to each individual case presented to them that tbey are called upon to adjudicate the most sacred rights of the individual and to preserve untarnished the honor of the nation. Men Must Be Satisfied. "Our armies at the front will be

strengthened and sustained if they be composed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selection and they will be inspired to loftier ideals in behalf of a country in which the citizens called upon to perform hieh public functions perform them

with justice, fearlessness and . impar

tiality." ...

Upon organizing, the local boards ill take over from the registration

boards all registration cards, which

they will number serially and list for)

posting to public view. .Thfn, after having been advised of the method by which the order of liability for service shall be determined and of the quota to be . drawn, from, it s territory credits for enlistments in the national guard or regular army) each board will prepare a list of persons designated for service In the orer of their liability, post the list, give it to the press and within three days aend notice to each designated person by mail. . ; Make Physical Examination. As the men so notified appear, the boards first will make a physical. examination in accordance with special

regulations to be provided, bearing in mind that all persons accepted-by them will be re-examined by army surgeons. If the physical examination is passed

successfully,, then comes the question

or exemption. - Persons who must be exempted or discharged by the local board include "Officers of the United States, of the states,' territories and the ' District of Columbia, ministers of religion, students of divinity, persons in the military or naval service of , the - United States, subjects of Germany, all other aliens who have not taken out-first papers, county or municipal officers,' custom hou3e clerks, workmen in federal armories, arsenels , and navy yards, persons -in the federal . service dslgnated by the president for excmption, pilots,' merchant marine sailors, those with a status with respect to dependents which renders their exclusion desirable (a married man with wife or child, son ; of a . dependent widow, son of dependent, aged or infirm parent, or brother of dependent orphan child under 16 years of . age), those found morally deficient and any member of cny well recognized religi

ous sect existing May 18, 1917, whose creed forbids participation in war and vhose religious - convictions accord with the creed. , . " Claims fer Exemption -. Claims for exemption because of dependents may be made . by the man himself, his wife or other dependents, or by a third party who has personally investigated the cause. A claim made by the husband must be accompanied by supporting affidavits signed by the wife and by the head of a family residing In the same territory.- A

claim by the wife or a third party

must be accompanied by two supporting affidavits signed by heads of

families. - Similar rules govern claims on the grounds of other dependents; the dependents or third parties being authorized to file ' claims with supportins affidavits. In each case the board must be satisfied before it grants exemption or discharge that the depend

ent or dependents actually are supported mainly , by the fruits . of the man's mental or physical labors. How Boards Must Act Local boards are required, subject to appeal, to -pass upon claims for exemption or discbarge within three days after the filing of affidavits. District boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs and their decision Is final. If the ruling of a local board is affirmed the person in question stands finally accepted for military service. . In placing claims for exemption on the ground of employment in necessary industrial and agricultural occupations, the district boards must be

convinced that the particular enter

prise affording such employment ac

tually is necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment or na

tional interest during the emergency. "The evidence must also establish,"

the regulations say, "even if the particular industrial enterprise or particular agricultural enterprises is found

necessary for one of the above purposes, that the continuance of such

person therein is necessary to the maintenance thereof and that he cannot be replaced by another person without direct, substantial, material loss and detriment to the adequate and effective operation of the particular industrial enterprise or agricultural enterprise in which he is engaged." May Act Later Later the president may from time to time designate certain industries or classes of industries that are necessary and the district boards will be so notified. It will be the duty of each board, however, to ascertain the available labor supply for such industries outside the men called for military service and to take the result into consideration in determining such things. "If, in the opinion of the district board," this section of the regulations

WOMEN TO SEW FOR RED GROSS

- Arrangements have now been made so that women who wish to take work out of the Red Cross headquarters may

do so. . Bed garments and pajamas j

win do cm out, directions given wun them for, making. Every one taking out any work must sign a slip so that no garments will be lost. Many, church organizations have been sewing at the headquarters. By this new plan, these persons can sew in their, own church rooms or at home. . Women are urged to come to the Red Cross rooms and take out work. All surgical dressings must be made in the headquarters under supervision.

List Women Voters

Two hundred workers for the Wom

en's Franchise League, under the lead

ership of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, com

pleted the poll of Richmond's woman

voters Saturday. 1 Reports are to be

tabulated and verified this week.

Length of residence in Richmond, age, and many other question were asked

on the report cards. Fruits, canned good, and cakes offered for sale by

members of the league Saturday afternoon in the . store-room at 17 North Ninth street, were completely sold out, ,nd demands came in for more.

Men Must Register , For Special Election

Men will have to register at the court house before August 20 if they intend to vote for - delegates ' at the special election in September, np. matter what registrations have been made prior to the present. It is the general opinion, according to the registration clerks, that anyone who has been registered and has not changed his residence will not have to repeat the registration now. . "Unless the men of the county soon begin to register, we will be unable to take care of all the applications at

the last moment," said one member of the registration board Saturday.

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THE WOMEN ARE

o ( jj 8 O o G $

The Grand Leader is Prepared

To Outfit Your Entire Family With Wearables for the Glorious Fourth -Store Closed on the 4th So We Will Hold Coupon Day Tuesday This store will close Wednesday, so we will hold our now famous Coupon Day on Tuesday this week. This will give you a chance to save money on all your purchases for the Fourth, so don't forget to come here Tuesday. We have put on some extra help to take care of the extra volume of business. We will have to do two days' business in one day. - So get your scissors and klip the articles you want or bring this whole ad with you. Come!

SAVE $5.05 WOMEN'S $10.00

SWEATERS $95 Women's silk Sweat- f ers, in gold, rose, green, etc., color combinations, belts, pockets, collar, etc., with Coupon, $4.95. "

: SAVE 100 UP TO 50c DRESS

VOILES 1,000 -yards of 36inch Dress Voiles, in

plaids, checks, stripes, with Coupon, 17c a yard.

17c

etc,

RESENTS JIBE

Continued From Page One. to get out of their buggies saying he would force them to "take back" what they had said. Herbert Ringley stepped out of the buggy and Smith whipped out a Colts revolver and fired two shots,' the last one piercing Ringley's foot. Frightened by the pistol shots, the horse driven by Clarence Ringley bolted and ' dashed - up the road. The buggy capsized dragging the horse over an embankment, but without seriously injuring the animal. The buggy was badly damaged. Ringley drove back to Richmond and Dr. F. W. . Krueger dressed the wound, which is not serious. He reported the shooting and Sunday Sher-

m ciem carr located smitn and ariested him." Monday his bond was fixed at $1,000 but he remained in jail in lieu of furnishing the required amount. The case will be tried in Circuit in several days. The two girls and Young will testify in favor of Smith, it is believed.

$4.00 STREET

Oresses$188 Wais tsQp Women's I W o m e n's "TJ ll p retty ' pretty voile

street Dresses, all

shades and styles;

sizes; with coupon

$1.88. P

SAVE $1.12

BOYS' $2 WASH

suits qp O" Boys' pretty UT1 U Wash Suits, I

I o o

made of ginghamJ

percale, etc., plain

colors, stripes, etc.;

size to 2, coup. 94c P

SAVE $1.06

concludes, "the direct, substantial, material loss to any such Industrial or agricultural enterprise outweighs the loss that would result from failure to obtain the military service of any such person, a certificate of discharge may be issued to him. ." Certificates of exemption will not necessarily be permanent. They may be revoked with changing conditions, or may be granted only for prescribed periods.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

gHoseljV Q W o m e n's U J

Women's :

Hose, serv- '

iceable heel and toe.

black only; all sizes,

with coupon at only

12Uc. PI

SAVE 122c

75c KIMONO

Aprons AAA

TTW

$1 VOILE

Waists, large plain

or embroid. collars, pretty fronts, all siz

es; coupon 49c. P

SAVE 51c

BEST 35c

Brassiere

23c

W o m e n's

Bras s i eres

good boning, prettily

trimmed, good quai l

ity; with the coupon

23c. P

SAVE 12c

75c MUSLIN

Petticoat,

49c

W o m e n's

Muslin

Petticoats, cut full

pr3tty flounces, soma

gir.ham in lot.choice

with coupon 47c. Pi

SAVE 28c

Men's $1 Sport

Shirt COn Men's clas- ill III

sy Sport Shirts, plain colors & stripes, all sizes, two style collar; with coupon 53c. P SAVE 47c

BEST $1.50

Curtains

88c

2x3 yards C u r tain,

pretty patterns, over 500 to choose from, with the coupon 88c. P SAVE 62c

CHILD'S 50c

Aprons Q Op Child's pret-UUU ty Aprons,

made of percale,

gingham, etc., belt.

pockets, etc., with

coupon, 33c. f

SAVE 17e

Sport

33c

Boys' 75c

SHIRT Boys' neat Sport Shirt,

plain colors, stripes, etc., two style collar; sizes to 14; with coupon 33c. P SAVE 27c

12c HUCK

ToweIs7lp Good qual- I 9 t it. XI ii It .

Towels, colored bor ders. with this cou pon for only 7c. F SAVE 4'2c

BOYS 75c

PANTS

39c

Boys' serv-Iceable

Knickers. Khaki on

Palm Beach colors; cut full: sizes to 17;

with couDon 39c. Fl

SAVE 36c

$1 MUSLIN

Gowns

67c

W o m e n's pretty Mus

lin gown, slip-over

style, prettily trijp

med, with coupon.

, P SAVE 33c

67c.

(Child's cut

STade of Kineham. i

etc. All styles, check C I

etc.; sizes to 8, with i coupon 19c.- P

$1.50 AUTO

Caps

88c

W o m e n's pretty Auto

Caps, plain colors, checks, stripes, etc., patent dust bill, with

coupon S8c. P

SAVE 62c

Worn e n's K 1 m n ono

Aprons, percale, etc!

fast color, all sizei,

stripes, checks, etc.;

with coupon 44c. n

SAVE 31c

Maternity la a crisis In a woman's life that should b safe-guarded with extreme care. The avfe, penetrating external preparation. "Mother's Friend", baa been prepared for over three generations, especially for expectant mothers. By Its use stretching pains are avoided. The abdominal muscles relax easily when baby bom and this naturally makes for in

finitely leas pain and danger at the crisis. Ask for a bottle at your drug store today and write for interesting free book, "Motherhood and the Baby". Simply ad. dress The Brad Held Regulator Co.. Dept. D. 205 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga. Do not co a single night without applying "Mother's Friend"; It is the greatest kind of help to nature.

O MEN'S 75c

rm.Zwia?,

Men's 75c

Shirt

Night

48c

Men's cool Kite Shirts,

slip-over style, frog

loops; all sizes:

with this coupon fori

48c. P

SAVE 27c

2 UnionSuit

44c

Mens Union Suit, includ-

ing Balbriggan, por-l

osknit. Athletic, etc

with this coupon fori 44c. P

SAVE 31c

ASS FOR and GET -The Original Halted Mill; Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Prtcsv

iasWBMassssPSsBssss """ " '4r7zz main ST reoiricw&twr

$1.50 CREPE

KIMONOQAp W p m e n's llU

crepe ki--monos, prettily trim med: many colors

stripes, flowers, etc.. with rnunon 94c.T! P

SAVE 56c 1

BEST $2

PARASOL

99c

W o m e n's P a r a s ol,

wide spreads, long

handle, plain colors!

checks,' etc.; many styles, coupon 99c P

-i SAVE $1.01

(UJS(2 SUF ig D

1 Ford Coupe (1913 model) price . . . . . . $350.00 1 Chevrolet with closed top, (1916 model) price . . . . . . ... .$450.00 1 Westcott Touring (1913 model) price . . $350.00 I Overland Touring ( 1915 model) , price . $500.00 These cars are guaranteed to be in good condition, and with the steadily rising prices of new cars, are real bargains for anyone. The TALCOTT-OVERLAND Go. Phone 2411. Corner 12th and Main

f 50c TURKISH

TOWEL

27c

WOMEN'S UP TO $8 SPORT SUITS OR

Presses!

Good qual

ity Turkish

Towels, soft nap, ab

sorbent quality; with

this coupon, only 27c

SAVE 23c

O BOYS' 39c;

OBLOUSESOQp Q Boys'' neat &VW

flBlouses, gZ made of percale.jetc ? in strines. desgns,

C pretty collar ; pithJ tS ftoiinon 23c- f P

SAVE 16cf

S? 29c

PILLOW

o Tubing 17p J 42-in. Pillow (j

Tub! n R,

( snow white, f good I -ouality: witbj this

I coupon, 17c a yard , SAVE 1?c

O MEN'S $2

QDA.IAHK

I itunmnu

Men's Cool

raj a m a b ' i

made of percale, etc., f TTkcr 1nvna TTattV

w patterns, sizes ti d

8 C)

97c

.WOMEN'S 39c

Hose

19c

W o m e n's Lisle Hose;

many colors, service

able heel and toe;

with this coupon, 19c

SAVE 20c

IL Uj

$S5 pocket, belt, I pleated skirt yles, with cou-

Women's Sport Suit o

Dresses, one or two-

piece, all shades, de-

siens. patterns, etc.. pocket

large collar, etc., full pleated

effect, the newest styles.

pon, $4.56; save 90 WOMEN'S $8.00 SILK

Women's Silk

Taffeta, etc., plain

Skirts, made o f

colors, designs, patterns, stripes, etc. cut full, pockets, belts, very pretty, with Coupon, $3.88. Save over 100

Skirts $3.88

WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL $10.00 SILK Mrt9 $4LJ5

Women's beautiful Silk Skirts, or taffetas, poplins, etc., in all the latest color combinations, stripes, designs, etc., cut full, pockets, belts, with Coupon SAVE OVER 100 $2 Wash Skirts....... 98c $3 Wash Skirts . . : . $1.98

Child's $5 Silk Coats, $2.68

$10 Poplin Dresses. . $6.55 $5 Beaver Top Milan Hats for . . . $1.98

Women's $2 Sport Hats, 79c

I GIRLS $1.50v

94c

Girls' neat Voile Dress

es, trimmed in ribbon, lace, etc., many styles; with coupon 94c: P SAVE 56c

1 1 if

25c CHILD'S

Romoers 1 n o

? Jilh

SAVE 6c

BOYS 75c WASH O

Bulls A An 5

boys' : neatfT'U

Wash Suits, ' . C

in percale. glnghamrW etc., stripes,- plain a

colors, etc; sizes . to

8, coupon 44c. . P 2

SAVE 36c J

CHILD'S S0C. g

Gild's neat 33C S

Go w n s,v 5?

slip-over style, neat- W

ly trimmed, sizes to Cf

14 yrs.; with this

coupon 33c. P fl

SAVE 31c ' 2?

MEN'S $3

PANTSS178

Men's work or dress Pants, many . pat

terns, fancy mixtures all sizes; with coupon $1.78. P

SAVE $1.22

$2 BREAKFAST

Suits

99c

v o m e n s

B r e a kfast

Suits, made of gingham, etc., consists skirt, sacque & cap to match, cou. 99c. P SAVE $1.51

CLOTHES H

69c m d e r s. O

$1.50

HAMPER

Large gen-1

erous size

Clof hR R a m n r '

strongly built, will ( ) hold a large family O

washing, cou. 69c. P f

o o () o

SAVE 17c

75c AUTO

Caps

37co

W o m e n's Auto Caps,

stripes, cnectcs. etc., f patent bill; with this C

coupon for only 37c. J f

SAVE 81e O

W OMEN'S $2

Petticoat!

88c

10c APRON GINGHAM 7 lp Good qual- 9U ity Apron gingham, in many patterns to choose; with coupon 7 $c a yard. P . SAVE 2'2c

19c PILLOW

Cascio

36x42 and 45 Pillow

Cases made of good Tubing, snow white.

all hemmed: with

coupon 2tC. P SAVE 6'2c

BEST 75c

Sheets

55c

72x90 Bed Sheets, all

hemmed ready for use, snow white with this coupon for 55c. . P SAVE 20c

BEST $1.25 SheetspQp 81x90 Bed QUU Sheets,

seamless, all hem

med reay for use, best sheeting, .with coupon 83c. V SAVE 42c

1 r it tims

50c LINOLEUM MATQQp 1Sx36 Best OU Cork Linoleum Mats, thousands of designs, used in kitchen, bath

rooms, etc. ea. 2Dc.P

SAVE 11c

$1 LINOLEUM

Mats CQn 36x36 CorkJj

Lino I euni Mats, best of qual ity, many designs;

thousands of uses I with coupon 59c. PI

SAVE 41c

GIRLS' $5

Voile

Girls' prettily trimmed Voile all sizes, laces, etc.;

14 yrs., cou

Dresses ribbons

sizes to $2.68.-P

SAVE $2.32

W o m e n's

Muslin or

Sateen Petticoats prettily trimmed, all shades, with this

coupon 8Sc. P

SAVE $1.12

r"IITT rc r-- '

CHILD'S 75c

DRESS

39c

SAVE 38c

$2 TABLE

Cloth

94c

Two yards

square Tab

le Cloth, all hemmed; many patterns.

with this coupon for 94c. P

SAVE $1.06

BHBHBMHB

WOMEN'S. $2.00

DRESSES $968CorsetQAp

W o m e n s U U

Corsets

good quality Countil,

good boning, back or front lace, . neatly

trimed, cou. 94c. ' P

SAVE $1.06

Child's ging

ham Drpsx-

es, plaids, - designs. O

etc., sizes to 8 yers; Q with this coupon for f only 39c. p

WOMEN'S 50c

Drawers

23c

w o m e n s

Muslin

. . r . .

prettily trimmed

with this coupon for V

23c. P O

SAVE 27c

WQJIEN'S 75c O

! "TLU O

Worn

...

igooa quaiuy f

Muf Iin. many styles.

large collars; many I

shades, with the cou- 9

pon 42c. p I)

SAVE 33c i

(

BOYS' 75c

OVERALL

44C

Boys' Blue

Henim Over

alls, sizes to-15 yrs..

UIUU9' QVIVUS! 1 w this couDon for. only 9

ft.

O with coupon 97. i JP

-1

A AAA A A 0 Ski