Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. END TKIDAY, SEW. 1 , lvzv.

WOMEN VOTERS WILL NOT GET SEPARATE BOOTHS; BALLOT SAME Women -will not be provided with separate voting booths In the November election and there will be no distinction between the ballots used by the men and women, according to instructions forwarded yesterday to the clerk of Wayne county by Dlrrelle Chaney. clerk of the Btate board of election ' commissioners. The instructions were sent to officials because of the many inquiries received by the state board relative to possible changes In election procedure on account of women suffrage. One of the questions frequently asked the state board was whether extra ballot boxes would be necessary for women voters. In reply it was pointed out that there will be no distinction whatever between the sexes when it comes to voting and that sepaate ballot boxes are not to be used. In extra large pre

cincts two ballot boxes may be used, the board held, but the ballots of both men and women arejfj be deposited in the same box. f The state board Selection commissioners has established an office in the statehouee. Ed D. Donnell, who Is familiar with pre-election activities because of his connection with the election commission during several recent contests, has been appointed assistant clerk on the commission, and is in active charge of the detail work in pretaring for the printing and distribulon of the state ballot. Number of Ballot Unchanged. Because of , a modification of the legislature, the number of state ballots to be printed will not be much larger this year, notwithstanding the doubling of the vote by woman suffrage. In previous years the state commission was compelled to provide ballots to counties that operated voting machines. The law now provides that only a small number of ballots will be provided counties having machines, to be U3ed only in event that the machines get out of order. In the general election of 1916 the state board printed 1,230,000 state ballots and of this number only 1,198,000 were delivered to county clerks. According this year's plans there will be 1,500,000 ballots printed. Estimates of ballot requirements are now being received by the state commission from the county clerks. Machines In 21 Counties. According to information compiled by Mr. Donnell, 21 counties will use voting machines In at least a part of the precincts. More than one-half of the vote of the state will be caste in these counties as nearly all of them have large cities. Because of the Increased vote very few counties using machines will have enough to go around. In a few instances the local officials have planned to have women use the Australian ballots and the men use the machines. In other counties machines are to be used in as many precincts as possible by both the men and women. The precincts left over will use ballots exclusively. In Marion county, Australian ballots will be used exclusively In fifteen precincts and the 182 machines owned by the county will be distributed in the other precincts. Under the law all state ballots, that is ballots containing names of the presidential electors and other offices subject to a state-wide vote, are printed by the state board. Ballots containing the names of county and other local candidates are printed by the county board of election commissioners. Including the fifteen presidential electors there will be 28 names on the state ballot this year. The list includes the 13 presidential electors one from each district in the state and two

WOMAN SURPRISES HER FRIENDS "After a spell of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I began to suffer from indigestion and gas in my stomach and . colic attacks. This gradually became so bad that my doctor advised an operation for gall stones. A friend advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid results. My friends were astonished at my rapid improvement. I have no more bloating and can eat anything I wish." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores; A. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

FRANCE NAMES HIM ENVOY. TO GERMANY

Charles Laurent.

Charles Laurent, the newly appointed French ambassador to Germany, has had a most distinguished career, principally as a financial administrate. He served for some time as an officer of artillery and afterwards entered the ministry of

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Connersville Girl Shot By Taxi Driver After Her Refusal To Go With Him CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 17. Mayme Wallien, 20 years old, night operator at the local telephone exchange, was shot and seriously wounded here Thursday morning by Henry Jones, 30 years old, taxi driver, after Miss Walllien had refused to accompany him on an automobile trip to Roberts park. Jones was arrested a few hours after the shooting in East, Connersville, after Sheriff Steele was notified by telephone that Jones wanted to give himself up. He is held in Jail here and refuses to make a statement. Two bullets entered the girl's body

near the heart. Although one of them is believed to have penetrated the left lung, physicians say she has a chance to recover. Girl Jumps From Tax!. Jones has been accompanying Miss Wallien to and from work for the last few months and thlb morning after meeting her as she left the telephone exchange started to take her home In his automobile. Miss Wallien refused

his invitation to a trip to Roberts park and when he Insisted she jumped from the machine. The shooting followed. In a statement made to officers here this afternoon, Miss Wallien declared Jones had threatened her life on several occasions. Mrs. Frank Wallien. mother of the girl; told officers that Junes and her daughter had been quarreling for several days.

THINKS COX IS PRESIDENT. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept.' 17. Here If a message of cheer for Gov. Cox. Joe Chulta, Indiana Harbor man, was being examined in the Hammond court on his knowledge of the American iorm of government. He wanted hi second citizenship papers. The usual string of questions was asked by the

examiner, and the answers were to the main right. Then some modern political subjects wer touched. "Who is Mr. Harding?" asked the examiner. JOS COUldn't -memHr- V A man THA

you ever hear of Mr. Cox?" was tbS

uc&i. cure, ue ai wasningrn, said Joe promptly." -Not yet." said the examiner, but he recommended Joe's admission.

electors at large. United States senator. Governor, Lieutenant Governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, judge of the Supreme Court, Fifth district; judge of the Appellate Court, First district; judge of the Appellate Court, Second district, and reporter of the Supreme Court. Seven Tickets in State. It now appears that-here will be seven tickets on the state ballot. The first four will be in the order named Republican, Democrat, Socialist and Prohibition. There also will be Single

Tax, Farmer-Labor and Social-Labor

tickets. The law' nrnvfdps that narttoa aro

permitted to file the names of their

canoiaaies witn tne state Doard or election commissioners up to twenty days before the election. - On 'Oct. 15 the Governor will certify the various state tickets to the county clerks. As local officials now are making plans to prepare their voting machines, the state board is endeavoring to obtain the names on all the tickets and to provide the county clerks with them in advance of the date set for the official certification by the governor. All state ballots will be printed and prepared for distribution by Oct. 18. Each of the county clerks will be notified when he may receive his package of ballots and supplies during that week.

FOR HEALTH AND POWER AT ALL DRUGGISTS

(Z Sept

HIT

-A-VEEK

13th to 18th

"WHISPERING"

(Frlday)-

Get the Weisbrod habit on your Saturday shopping trip and let your weekly purchases of Columbia Records, Q R S Word Rolls and sheet music be guided by our song topics. For a sample ' come in tomorrow and hear "Whispering".

N usbaum's R eglstration Booth is open every day from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

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Tomorrowthe last day of our First Floor Specials Many have taken advantage of these Unusual Money Savers

vf hi u ill hTim mumiMnmminjp

A record probably without parallel, is that of Simon Gratz, who for 5u years has served on the board of education of Philadelphia.

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Wristlet Watches Watches worn on the wrist have become a fixed institution with American ladies. It's simply.a matter of kind that interests them when choosing. Buy the Better Grades No longer are the cheaper grades wanted. Most women even young girls want wrist watches that are not only dependable but a credit to the wearers taste and judgment Nowhere will you find a better selection of desirable watches than here. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will not be complete without some of our delicious frozen desserts. Also, don't forget to take home a box of our delicious candies. Try Our Salted Peanuts

Saturday GmflKnofleil

&erpC&

Saturday

Another Extraordinay Sale of

New Fall Hats

Stunning

THE STYLES Off-the-race Effects Soft Brim and Crown Hats Sailors, Chin-Chins Turbans

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THE MATERIALS Panne Velvets Lyons Velvets Duvetyn Combinations Metal Cloth

Mahogany Candlesticks, 98c at

Vif

Each Saturday we offer marvelous values In new Fall Hats better styles and values than have ever before been offered at these prices.

and

$750

A great variety of all the wanted modes which ordinarily would be marked at a great deal more.

THE TRIMS Gold and Silver Embroidery Natural and Glycerined Ostrich Smart Ornaments Plumage, etc.

THE COLORS

PHEASANT BROWN. GREEN NAVY, SAND TAUPE, BLACK

Toweling, 25c Yard This is an 18-inch, half-linen, extraquality toweling. Special, 25c yard. 36-in. Percales, 33c Yard This is our regular 40c grade; lights or darks; 33c yard. Shirting Madras, $1.49 Yard New Fall English material of unusual quality for shirts ; $1.08 value, $1.49 yd. Linen Scarfs, $2. 1 9 Beautiful lace-edged Scarfs, size 18x48; good value at $3.00. Special, $2.19. Shirting Madras, 79c All new Fall patterns. Special, 79c. Silk Ties, 1-4 Off All Windsor Ties now selling for 50c, $1.00 and $1.50, one-fourth off. Canteens, $2.98 More of those Patent Leather Canteens. Special, $2.98.

Canteens, $3.98 Large size Patent Leather Canteens. Special, $3.98. Pearl Beads, 49c 24-inch graduated tinted Pearl Beads. Special, 49c. 54-inch Beads, $1.49 These are good tint and are wax-filled Pearl Beads. .Special, $1.49. Pearl Beads, 98c 50-inch white Pearl Beads, wax-filled. Special, 98c. Children's Hose, 35c One lot of children's 50c black Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to 10. Special, 35c. Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.19 Ladies' black Fibre Silk Hose, sizes 8y to 10, good $1.50 Hose. Special, $1.19-. Wash Suits, 14 Off Odd lot children's slightly soiled Wash Suits, one-fourth off.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

for Men

Men's Brown Calf

Men's Tan Calf

Bal, leather soles and Blucher, medium toe, heels, priced at leather soles and heels. priced at $700 $750

Men's Brown Calf Blupher medium toe. neolin soles and rubber heels, priced at

$650 for Ladies

Ladies' Brown Kid

Ladies' Black Kid

Leather Louis heels, wing Leather Louis heels, priced

tip, priced at

700

$700

Growing Girl's

Brown Calf, medium toe with ball strap leather soles and low heels, priced at

$700

Feltman 's Shoe Store Ths World's Largest Shoo Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.