Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 151, 6 May 1921 — Page 16

(PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.

MANY APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS IN CIRCUIT COURT

' Naturalization court was held before Judge William A. Bond Friday morning witn 35 applicants appearing

to be examined for their final papers. This is the largest group ever applying at one time for naturalization, local officials stated. H. J. Groff. of Cincinnati, was the examining officer. The examination continued until 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Those applying were as follows: Andy Kovacs, Max Klrchenbauer. John Thomas Selig. Adam Henry Bullerdick, Joseph Wolf. Adam Schmidt, Michele Nufrio, Joseph Schweizer, Hermann Tieman. Marcus Sostmeyer, Frederick Dryer, William Henry Duning, Maurice J. Horgan, Fred Theuer. John Berlot, Henry Sharp. John David Feltman. Edward Paulsen. Michele Demeo, Byrol Rohlig. Angelo Cosina Zuzola, Andrew Kniese, Frederick Henry Bockhofer. Frank Swartzkopf. Frank Henry Kehlenbrink, John Henry Duning, John Suveges, Peter HusBon, Frank Henrick Hillman. Alphonse Eugene Kutler, Benjamin Morgenroth, John Murphy. Henry Kehlenbrink. Francesco Lombardo and Adam Henry Boes. Questions Are Involved. Tersons thinking that it is an easy matter to pass the examination conducted by the examiner are asked to look over the following question which are only a few of those asked of applicants for their final papers. Who discovered America? When was the constitution made? What is the constitution? What is the highest court? How many judges compose it? How long do they serve? How long would you have to be naturalized before you could be a judge of the su

preme court? How many branches of government are there? Who is president of the United States? Who elects them. It' there is a tie, who selects the president? Who the vice-president. How many senators are there? Who are they from this state? Who Is your congressman? Wow long does each serve? Who is your state senator? Who state representative? How long do they serve? Cover Many Subjects Who made the first American flag? Describe it? What do the colors stand for? Mow many stars it it? How many slripes and stars now? What do they stand for? Who makes the laws for Richmond?

How many councilmen are there? How long do they serve? Who is your councilman? How many senators from Illinois? How many congressmen from Indiana? Does every state have the same number? Texas has a larger area than Pennsylvania. Which has the greater number of congressmen? Do you believe in anarchy, bolshevism, socialist labor party or the I. W. W.? One characteristic answer was as follows: Q. Who was George Washington? A. The first president of the United States. Q. What did he do before becoming president? A. He was a farmer, I think.

LAFUZE, OF LIBERTY, HEADS STUDENT PAPER URBAN A, 111., May 6. Donald F.

Lafuze of Liberty. Ind., has been elected editor in chief of the Daily Illinois Student, a newspaper at the University of Illinois, for next year. Mervin F. Cotes of Peoria, 111., was named business manager; Paul H. Hubbard of Lincoln, 111., managing editor, and Miss Rose Oltusky, Waukegan. 111., woman's editor.

COMBINED EXERCISES HELD AT GRADUATION OF ECONOMY PUPILS

ECONOMY, Ind., May 6. Commencement exercises for the class of

1921, Perry township high school, and eighth grade graduating class, were held at the M. E. church recently, with a large attendance. The program follows: Music, Economy school orchestra; invocation. Rev. Hughes ; music, orchestra; class address. Rev. T. M. Guild, of Huntington; music, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, County Superintendent C. O. Williams; music, orchestra; benediction. Rev. Hughes. Members of high school graduation class are: Clara Moarn, Reece Lamb, Ruth Nolte. Fanny Cain, Mary Mendenhall, Harry Van Schoisch, Elizabeth Manning, Arthur Beard. Members of the common school graduating class are: Albert Coomes. Cecil Fuson, Gwin Robinson, Lewrence Beard. Gerald McAllister, Robert Pierce, Delbert Cain, Alice Stanley. Ruth Replogle. Marian Beard, Grace Healtop, Esther Conway, Pauline Veal, Martha Cain, Lucile Rose.

News of the Counties

MODOC. Ind. Howard Swain was taken to the hospital Monday, for an operation, having run a nail in his knee. He is getting along fine but the knee pains him considerably.

SOCItTY

(Continued from Page Four) Federated clubs of the Sixth district next Wednesday evening are on sale at the Westcott Pharmany now and alo can be procured from Mrs. W. A. Kllis, it is announced. These tickets must be purchased by Monday at the very latest. Dinner w ill be $1 a plate. Members of the Woman's. Athenaea, Aftermath. Progressive Literary, and Current Events clubs, who expect to attend the banquet, must get their tickets by Monday also, it is stated. More persons are wanted to volunteer to assist in the transportation of visiting delegates in their cars and in giving them their lodging and breakfasts freo-of charge during their stay here. Any one who can accommodate one or more deleates in their homes are asked to caJl Miss Alice Moorman, phone 1JS5. Delta Theta Taus will hold an important meeting with Miss Mary Thomas, Friday evening. Around 90,000,000 pounds of wool are annually woven into cloth in Italy for domestic use and consumption.

M(Mm

oHenuenj Cg

Saturday Sale of Sport Hats and Trimmed Hats

Venezuelan Minister Will Honor Henry Clay's Memory (Hy Associated Press) LEXINGTON, Ky., May 6. Dr. Este-

ban Gil-Borges, Venezuelan minister of Foreign relations, will place a three hundred pound bronze wreath on the grave of Henry ' Clay here Sunday afternoon, according to information received today. ,The Venezuelan party, which will be composed of the Dr. Gil-Borges and wife. Dr. Jose San Tiago Rodrigues, member of the foreign relations committee, and Harry C. Plummer, secretary, will arrive in Louisville, Saturday and will be the guest of Governor Morrow, of Kentucky, at the running of the Kentucky derby that afternoon. The party will proceed to this city Sunday and leave that night for Cincinnati.

IRISH REPUBLIC PLEA IS RECEIVED COLDLY

(By Associated Press BELFAST, May 6. The Ulster Unionist party in a meeting called by Sir James Craig, premier designate of Ulster, to hear his report of his conversation yesterday with Eamonn de Valera, the Republican leader, decided today that Ulster, having accepted the government of Ireland act, could make no further concessions.

WOMEN IN INDUSTRY, SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT W.C.T.U. MEETING

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 6. Ad-

dresses by Miss Sears, of Indianapolis,

I vii a v uiucii ill 1UUU-3H jf and "Work in the Legislature" were

features of the Wayne county convention of the V. C. T. U. held here recently. The sessions were conducted in the Friends' church. Other addresses were made by Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Winder, both of Richmond. An excellent illustration of the work being done by the W. C. T. U. was the Americanization playlet conducted in the evening. Several selections were given by the high school girls glee club. Soles were rendered by Mrs. Winder, Mrs. Dwiggins, Mrs. Lovin and Miss Loi3 Reynolds.

Lee B. Nasbaum Suffers From Nervous Breakdown Lee B. Nusbaum is suffering from a nervous breakdown at hl3 home on North Eleventh street, says an announcement Friday. Mr. Nusbaum has been advised by his i;hysician to take

a complete rest until nis neaitn is fully restored. He was compelled to

leave his business yesterday. - His condition is not regarded as being critical.

SHEET MUSIC

CALLY tVrDVTHlNQU

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

DUBLIN, May 6. The conversation !

between Sir James Craag and de Valera, is said in well informed quarters to have reached an impasse over the question of a republic for Ireland. It is stated de Valera in a lengthy ap

peal tried tc win over sir james 10 ; i the idea of a republic for the wholet (

of Ireland. Sir James replied that no negotiations on such a basis could oc- i cur. it is asserted, and the interview i

terminated there.

SHELBYVILLE POSTOFFICE TO BECOME FIRST CLASS SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 5 Post

master Allen Green has received offt-1

cial notice that the Shelbyville postoffice will be advanced to the firstclass on July 1, 1921, having reached the qualifications of first-class postoffices with its business of more than $40,000 last year. The salary of Mr. Green will also be advanced to $3,200 with the change in status.

! Guaranteed Electric IRONS $3.98 I

Down With

IRES

30 Reductions For 8 days only, beginning Saturday morning, May 7, we will offer sweeping reductions, way below the present list. This is a legitimate CASH SALE, without any reservations or restrictions.

Two large groups selected from our own stock and specially marked for Saturday selling. Included are all the new and wanted modes in Hats for dress, street and sport occasions; all popular styles and colors.

$395 and $

EXTRA Special for Men

200 Pair Brown & Black Work Shoes

Light or medium weights While they last

Feltman's Shoe Store

World's Largest Shoe Dealers

35 Stores

30x;

Non-Skid, 6,000-Mile $9.95 Rib Tread, 6,000-Mile $9.75 Non-Skid, 6,000-Mile S12.85

0x3 12 Non-Skid, 5,000-Mile $11.75

Oversize, 7,000-Mile S14.75 Non-Skid, special $12.50 Non-Skid, 5,000-Mile $15.75' Non-Skid, special $15.90 Non-Skid, 5,000-Mile $19.50 Non-Skid, special $18.90 Non-Skid, 5,000 Mile $19.90 Non-Skid, 5,000-Mile $21.50

30x3 30x3 V-

30x3 32x312 32x3 V2 31x4 32x4 33x4 33x4

14x4

CORD TIRES 10,000 Guarantee Extra Heavy Oversize 32x31- $27.50 32x4 $34.50 33x4 $35.50 34x4 $36.50 32x4 12 $39.75 33x41;; $40.75 35x5 $51.50

INNER TUBES Very Best 30x3 $2.15 30x3 io. $2.35 32x312 $2.65 31x4 $2.95

2x4

33x4 $3.45 34x4 $3.50 35x414 $4.25

SPECIAL 30x3 'i Oversize .

Cord 1675

SPECIAL LOT INNER TUBES

ANY SIZE, 30x3 to 35x4 12

Each

$1.50

ACCESSORIES

$1.

Blowout Patches 30c Tire Flaps ......

Box Tube Patches .... 20c Spot Lamps $5.50 Tire Testers 93c Side Lamps $1.15 All Spark Plugs Reduced $1.00 Spark Plugs 80c 50c Spark Plugs 33c NOTICE During this 8-day sale we will be open daily from 7:30 a. m. until 9:00 p. m. William F. Lee "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" No. 8 South 7th Street

Say it with CANDY

Give Mother a nice box of Candy. Serve Price's delicious Ice ,Cream with your Mother's Day dinner. Another fresh lot of caramelcovered Marshmallows, the most distinctive candy you have ever eaten. Try some today.

Commencement Gifts THE GIFT of Watch on Cora, meneement Day can hardly be improved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other less expensive gifts may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we art showing is resplendent with choice

buying pos&ihiht

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine QA special OUC e.of.Cardui-,.89c ast'ean':s:Tonic-,..89c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OCT 3 for ZOC

At Feltman's

Just Arrived We have just received another shipment of the late creations. We have had numerous calls for them, so call early as this stock will not last long. Tan Calf Two-Strap

Brogue, stitched or wing tips, welt sewed Fole3, low heels

Feltman 's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

KUS'BZZUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Wonderful Tfc J jl for Values in KeaCiy-tO Wear Saturday Special Groups of Suits Reduced to $19. 75 $27. 50 $37. 50

COATS

Special group of Misses' and Ladies' Coats, values to $22.50 v7 fA Special to close out these two days t) I eOvF Other Coat values at reduced prices $13.50, S19.75 and S25.00

Other Second Floor Opportunities

Lot of hand-made Lingerie Waists, special $3.9S Lot of Banded Sailor Hats reduced to $3.9S Lot of Challie Kimonos, new patterns, special $1.23

Sale of Silk and Wool Dresses, lot reduced to $12.95 Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, special S2.98 and $1.98 Special rale of Model Hats, values to $20, now $9.95

All Better Silk Dresses Radically Reduced

Corset Demonstration Saturday, the last day of the W. B. Stout and W. B. Slender Corset demonstration being conducted at the store by Mrs. Alice Hoops, expert ;orsetiere, of New York, with special attention to Stylish Stouts. You are invited to consult with Mrs. Hoops regarding the proper Corset for yourself.

VMS"' i

Corsets

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILD IN O

724 Main St.