Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1922 — Page 3

iSEPT. 27, 1922

11. S. CITIZENSHIP. SOUGHT IT 121 ALIEN NATIONALS Final Hearing Will Be Held in Superior Court Sept. 28 and 29. 17 COUNTRIES REPRESENTED Germany, Ireland and Russia Have Largest Lists of Petitioners. Filial hearings In naturalization of 121 citizens of foreign countries will he held before Judge W, W, Thornton in the Marion County Superior Court, Room 1, Sept. *2S and 29, Seventeen countries are represented by the applicants for full citizenship in the United States, Germany heads the list with thirty-seven and Ireland is second wit h twenty-three, Russians applying total seventeen. Following are names of applicants listed by countries: Germany: Alvin O. Schuster, 328 K. Washington St.: Peter Beck, 1502 8. Belmont St.; Carl Moewg, 1337 E. Market St.: Fred Prunge, R. It. G„ Box 111 ; Charles F Kottosskl, 1831 N. Alabama St.: Marlin Rugenalein. 1501 Union St.; Henry Rugensteni, 1035 V. Thirty-Fourth St.: William A. Hunt. Lawrence, lud.. August Puderstadt, 3130 X. r Senate Ave.; Martha Weigeldt, 21 E. Michigan St.: Emil Thiele, 410 E. Tenth St.; Ernest If. Ackman. 540 W. Washington St.; Michael Wandrei, 220 W. Twenty-Ninth St.; Herman Steinwand. 1322 W. Roach St ; John M. Loebin, 1812 S. East St.; Emmet C. Stratman, 33 X. Beville St.: Frederick Qortz, SlfO S. East St.: Herman Sanders, 805 N. Keystone Ave.; Charles A. Buesoji. 520 E. Minnesota St.; William Schweir. 58 Keystone Ave.; Gustave C. Schubert, 130 N. Wallace Ave.; Richard Voight. R. R. C.. Fox 206. Herman J. Seiloff. 4726 E. Washington St.: John E. Schreiner, 2108 E. Twelfth St.: Ludwig Mater, 20s W. Morris St,: Christian J. Wetter. 610 Weghorst St.: Frederick Johannes. 004 N. Tacoma St : William Wagner. 502 Bright St.; Alexander Messmer, 2523 N. Capitol Ave.; Anna Kuppereberger, Fifty-Eighth and Motion K. R ; William F. Mending. 50 N. Hamilton Ave.: George Kramer, 722 Parkway Ave.; F. G. Arnold. 150 Bakemryer St.; Otto Kuhn, 1001 Chadwick St.; William F. Heitman. 1125 Church St.; John A. Schurmann. 2437 E. Market St.; John M. Hins. 1514 S. Talbott St. Ireland SeconK Ireland: John McDermot.. 839 Union St.; Patrick Ward. 49 X. Jefferson St.: John Keegan. 103 Blake St.: Panie! Killilea. 428 X. Gray St.; James Farrell. 826 Meikel St.; T. J. McCarthy. 112 E. Market St.: Patrick Carr. 1605 Martindale Are.; Martin Ferrell. 838 Meikel St.: Daniel McCarthy. 1709 English Ave.; Micheal Quinn. 138 McKim St.; Bartholomew Shanahan. 227 X. Summit St.: John Gray. 846 Maple St.: Robert R. Smith, 1622 College Ave.: John Dowling. 1618 E. Market St.: Andrew Clark. 13 X. Beville St.: Charles O'Donnell, 320 N. Oxford St.: Patrick Dwyer. 319 Minerva St.: Patrick J. Spellman, 29 S. Arsenal Ave.: Thomas Birmingham. 468 X. Randolph St.: James Patterson. 4824 College Ave.: Cornelius Fenton, 39 X. Holmes Are.; Michael Commons. 449 Goodlet Ave.; Patrick J. Keane. 329 X. Gray St. Italy: August Julian. 205 Fellows bldg.: Antonio Vespo. 110S Fletcher Ave.; Nicholas Terano, Colonial Hotel: Giovanni Mirabilo, 469 S. Pins St.: Angelo Faccone. 11.5 S. Davidson St.: Frank Sgro, 453 Virginia Ave.; Xiehola laeobelli. 1132 X. Tacoma Ave.:

Get a Better Education Free It Means a Better Job for You! Make Your Leisure Pay—lncrease Yoar Earning Power By Taking a Course at the Knights of Columbus Evening School Short Practical Courses for Men and Women Without Regard to Race or Creed MODERATE TUITION FEES Courses Free for Ex-Service Men who present Honorable Discharge Papers showing service during the great war.

COURSES OFFERED

Auto Mechanics Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Business English Drafting Shorthand and Typewriting

Registration of 20 required for a class in any other subject.

TERM OPENS OCT. 2nd Registration on and After Sept. 11, 1 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. Women Students Welcome For information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 113 £ast Maryland Street. >hone MA in 3027

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Joseph Pacini. 4257 Guilford St.; Carmelo Fosso, 1223 E. Market St.; Joseph La Rosa, 909 S. New Jersey St. Russia: Harry Goldman. 320 Church St.: Henry Goussak. 042 9. Meridian St.; Leo Talesntck. 1048 S. Illinois St.; Aaron Bloom. 1010 S. Meridian St.: 8. Dura, 1347 Silver Ave.; Sam Salzman, 1104 Maple St.; Samuel Weinstein. 339 N. Capitol Ave.; Isadore Marcus, 128 W. Ray St.; Benjamin Hartman. 631 Russell Ave.: Joseph Olinickl. 735 Concord St.: Joseph Borenstein. 3516 Central Ave.: Gabriel Segalowitz, 843 S. Illinois St.; Abraham Xathansan. 840 S. Meridian St.; Jacob Wides, 826 Union St.: Harry Rundberg, 941 Union St.; Julius Weisman, 2t X. State St.; Harry Borman, 1.361 Shelby St. Austria: John Mattie, R. R. 1: Michael Arnold, 630 E. Seventeenth St.: William J. Miller, 1120 Union St.: Joseph Srp, 328 Koehne St.; Filip Vlordion, 518 V, W. Maryland St.: Louis Goldman. 1041. South St.: John Batliner, 657 E. Pratt St. Holland Has Four Holland: John Stapert. R. R. F.. Box 162: Augusta Boema, 2433 X. Illinois St.: Flora Bosma. 2433 X. Illinois St.: William Reverda, 415 Berwick Ave. England: Edward Gorman. 2705 E. XorV St.: Alfred Burrage, 125 Euclid Ave.: Robert E. Neighbors, 5031 Ashland Ave.; William H. Seeds. Plaza Hotel. Canada: James Hussey, 317 N. Arsenal Ave.; A. H. Stuart. 1320 Park Ave.: Frederick A. Mann, 4115 Carrollton Ave.: Robert I. Currie. 748 Lextngtin Ave. Denmark: Hans Christian Ernst. 310 t. N'ew York St.. Christian Jeppersen, 809 S. Noble St.: Peter C. Hanson. 710 X. Tremont St. „ , Roumania: Rudolpf Katka, 3937 Broadway John Xasea, 428 W. Pearl St.: Oscar Hartman. 235 W. New York St. Turkey: Koste lvanoff. 179 Bright S_.; Nicholas Alexander, 161 Blake St. Australia: Herbert C. Tully. 60 X. Dearborn St. . _ Belgium: Maurice A. Mestach. 145 . Thirty-Third St. Sweden: Johanna T. Anderson. 1308 Central Ave. . .... France-Alsace: Frances Joseph Kernel, 1018 S. New Jersey St. Switzerland: John J. Soland, 110 E. Raymond St. WILL TALK ZONING Flan Commission to Decide Whether Thirty-Fourth St. Is Residential. Whether Thirty-Fourth St. shall be in a residential or commercial district will be decided by the city plan commission after a public hearing next Tuesday afternoon. Plea of the Circle City Construction Company that College Ave., near Thirty-Third St., be in an apartment house rather than dwelling house, as now tentatively zoned, was taken under advisement.

“40” INDUCES REPOSE Humphreys’ Number “Forty” Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, I Wakefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. 1 30c and SI.OO. at all Drug Stores, or sent | on receipt of price, or C.O.D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos.. 156 j William Street. New York. Medical Book Free. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to j Cape Horn.

Higher Accountancy Public Speaking Radio Telegraphy Salesmanship Show Card Writing Vulcanizing Acetylene Welding

f SPIEEjg^ODAY JL Interesing In i iili nl mj ; Reported by Readers

A man with his left leg off en tered a slnke store and sat dowi awaiting a ylerk. Shortly, afterwan another onejlegged man, whose lef leg was goojl, entered the store. Th first man said to the second: “I ge. fitted today.” So they bought a pai of shoes between them.—C. W. A boy was coasting on a b icy el: down a country road near Mooreiville, holding on to a cow’s tail, allowing the bovine to pull him. —I. A. E. A traffic cop drove into a filling stttion on E. Washington St. with hs flivver, took a can of gasoline out cf his car, borrowed a funnel, filled hs

good old wintergreen —a flavor that you are sure to like! Beewan’s pepsin Gum mSSSSSSSmi\ M Amriaa CUoU Cos.

Absolutely the Best Surgical Supplies and Equipment Fracture Beds Invalids' Chairs Nurses' and Hospital Supplies Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces EVERYTHING FOR THE SICK ROOM Complete Equipment for DOCTOR —NURSE —HOSPITAL Distributors for AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR FURNITURE Wm.H. ARMSTRONG Cos. The Surgical Instrument House Established 1885 34 West Ohio Street MA in 3797 Indianapolis, Ind.

Shortest Line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fime Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best i.'.i.i.'i ii.i dinm CHICAGO. LN] )lANAFOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. * ‘The Hoosier” Leaves Ind anapolis - - - 7:45 A. M. Arrives Ch .cago • • - - 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 12:00 Noon Arrives Chicago • • - * 4:55 P. M. ‘{Monon Flyer” Leaves Ind ianapolis • - • 4:30 P. M. Arrives Ch cago .... 9:10 P. M. “ Night Express” Leaves Inc lanapolis - • • 1:00 A. M. Arrives Ch icago .... 7:10 A. M. Sleeper reedy in Union Station at 9P. ML All trains arrii >e Dearborn Station, Chicago ionly twi > blocks from the loop. eo you travel on the Monon yen are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Ticket Office r 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Block Telep hone Circle 4600 MI

CLEA N AND COMFORTABLE EXCURSION LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY, OCT.. 1 $2.75 ROUND TRIP Train lea ves Traction Station, 7 A. M. . J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt. Matin 4500. SERVICE COMPANY NO SMOKE NO DIRT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

car, said, “Thanks,” and drove away. —R. F. O. \ Four big husky workmen were engaged in painting a little fire alarm box at Holmes Ave. and Michigan St. this morning.—R. L. F. XVhat odd or unusual sight or incident did you sec today? Write it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor.” A sign on a S. East St. window read as follows: “To Borders Wanted.”—J. L. S. About 8:30 this morning a man on Capitol Ave., in front of the State-

house, pushed one flivver forward and moved one back to make parking space for his own.—D. B. Three policemen walked, laconically, down the left side of the keep-to-the-right lines, lately established iri the downtown section. —E. C. A fireman on a yard engine, switching coal, got down from his cab and assisted in pushing the engine forward, while it was running.—A. N. A young man at the ball park jumped on a moving street car and yelled to his young woman friend, "Come on and jump on.” —G. D. C. A young couple were standing In

$35 Stone Marten Choker A Wonder Value for Thursday Rich and luxurious appear- } £ /V ing: beautifully marked (P 1 11 skins. Special for Ten-Dol- / ■ if lar day only. )

Presents Marvelous Values —Thursday at the Fair!

Women’s and Misses’ $25 New Fall DRESSES In a Score of Lovely Styles {isj ® CANTON CREPES, *4 tSm SK CIIARMEUSE SATIN, '{hill BROCADED CREPE H Hi plf ft? AND POIRET TWILLS ; [ Ij ,B 7 ||i|£M Stunning Dresses on sale Thursday at a price for which Nljfl ill ittjsHHfiTmk the materials alone could hardly be had. Dresses for 1 tokJ ■ J '3§i' s, every woman and all occasions. If* ' ■Will AH t^ie R adical S { yl e Changes H mfr f' The now l° n £ uneven skirts, the new panel dresses, the '*> ui . V I new side drape effects—all the new colors, navy black and jSs'l ) \\ ;!T 1A ’ the fashionable shades of brown. ** Sizes for Women, 16 to 44

$25 Women’s Raincoats Priced for Thursday ™ $lO CASHMERES J A timely opportunity for thrifty \omen to add that much needed raincoat to her wardrobe at a substantial saving. Al! the latest models and wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 46

Remarkable Sale of Women’s Long Tailored Serge and Tweed Suits DEVELOPED OF )<fc H g\ Wit 4 ALL-WOOL 8(1 MATERIALS ) V PrzZ? Vs? We say in all sincerity, “Buy Now”—for never have we been '{jt® 2 ® able to show such unusually good suits at such an Inexpensive 18. •', 4 || VV price. Suits that you will not see again priced so reasonable. | ; v.. j| | Indianapolis ’ Greatest Suit Values Fverv value wise woman who needs and has in mind buying a fa: < ~ I j new suit, will not miss this sale. All the wanted colors and in KV x the popular long tailored styles. | ’ Sizes 14 to 44

Great News for Parents! Boys’ School Outfits f . A Wool Suit With 2 Pairs Pants if anc * Metckmeiw l\ AU Sizes, 7 to 17 Years l\ r i G° od dependable Suits of cashmere and / ; | \ worsteds, two pairs of full lined knickers S mean double the wear. Tailored to fit j U st like dad’s. In colors that are ever /10. i SiS/t. Mackinaws of large plaid and *plain Mgy-" fabrics, patch pockets and belted models, the klnd every boy wants - Remember ms this combination offer for Thursday only. JM V&SjE&t A Rare Opportunity, Parents, Come Early

line at a local theatre, the young man’s hair falling over his coat collar, while the young woman’s was bobbed above her ears.—G. D. C. A sign on a Thirtieth St. grocery store window read, “Candy, cigars and liver.” A well-dressed woman drove her machine down Alabama St., holding a small dog on her lap, while her baby sat in the rear seat.—-H. B. B. HEALTH NURSES MEET New State Board Secretary Will Make Opening Address. Public health nurses of the State will hold a conference Oct. 5 to 7 in connection with the meeting of the State Nurses' Association, it has been announced by Miss Ina M. Gaskill, director of the division of publ.c health nursing of the State board of health, Dr. W. F. King, secretary-elect of the State board of health, Is to deliver the opening address.

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rain II BOOZE SEARCH Cabinet Takes Conservative Stand Relative to Seizure Upon High Seas. By Vnited Prest WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The prohibition enforcement bureau will be cautioned not to enter upon a program ! of searching ships for contraband | liquor beyond the-three-mile limit under a decision reached by the Cabinet at today’s session, it was officially announced at the White House. Canada came to the rescue of the Volstead act today. The Dominion department of customs Issued a ruling which will make

Women’s and Misses* $25 Polaire Cloth Coats All-Wool, Fur and Self Trimmed OVER 500 DESIRABLE \ <4 NEW TAILORED 8 | | FALL SPORT COATS C* X\J AT THIS LOW PRICE ' Man-tailored styles with patch and slit pockets, inverted back plaits, notch collars, raglan sleeves, buckle and button belts, double face fabrics in a large variety. Many are half silk lined. Colors are brown, gray and heather. Sizes 36 to 44

< Here’s a Good Investment for Thrifty Men! M Fall SUITS / l NSi CASHMERES, ) <(> -i />3Lvw WORSTEDS tp 111 {fiXjQsi AND TWEEDS )' ■** V \| I-' A Saving of Half and More! 'S /i An opportunity to buy a finely tailored h 4 uu Suit for Fall and Winter at great savU ///IB lng. New sport models, conservatives, l ij. itn° newest fabrics and colors for Fall. / V\ W Many are silk lined. j | All Sizes /| f Gaberdine Topcoats f n. • I t Men! These are high- A M _ I B E I grade well-tailored top \'C |a f i P I £ coats. Raglan shoulder ( v I 8 B I style. Belt all around. \ I *N// ■ it zLJjjZ- Skeleton silk lined. For the ( H • W i many rainy days this fall 1 an md winter. Sizes 34 to 46. '

it practically impossible for Illicit rum runners to get a clearance at Canadian border points for shipments of liquor, the State Department was Informed. r“ 1 TANLAC Nature's Tonic Medicine ends stomach troubles and builds you up H 30 Million Bottles Sold Ask Any Good Druggist

$25 Women’s Plush Coats Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Beautifully made coat; has \ A deep silky nap. Has the ( V 81 I appearance of fur and wears f I better. Special Thursday. )

$25 Stout Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses YOUTHFUL \ * ... SMARTNESS f $ |I | IN NEW , ||l SLENDERIZING ) JL W MODELS With all the airs of higher-priced apparel, these new Coats, Suits and Dresses offer the woman of ample figure a most extraordinary value for her outlay. Dresses of silk milo sham, smart suits of serge and tweed. Polaire Coats, fur and self-trimmed. All garments are new models and in latest colors for FalL Sizes for Women , 46 to 56

$lB, S2O and $25 Girls’ New Fall Fur-Trimmed Coats v ®l k } s lo POLAIR / *“■ W Women continually tell us we have the best values In town for girls, and here are coat values for Thursday that live up to that reputation. Sport coats and wrappy models, patch pockets, raglan sleeves, stitched and inverted pleated backs, etc. All wanted colors. Sizes 2 to 16

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