Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1937 — Page 4
PAGE. 4
i CTIZENSHP AWARDS ISSUED
HERE THIS YEAR|
German Immigrants Lead
List of New Americans, Bureau Reports.
‘A total of 123 persons were granted American citizenship jin 1936 through the United States Immigration and Naturalization bureau here, a report showed today. Two examinations were conducted in Indianapolis ‘by W. A. Kiefer, Cincinnati, assistant director ot migration and naturalization. Immigrants from Germany led the list with a total of 44 persons receiving their final papers during
‘AT CEREMONIES
Officials of County and
State "Are to Begin Terms Today.
Public duties will be assumed and continued today when elected and appointed officials take oaths of office. Most state, county and city offices are closed for the weekend. Omer §S. Jackson, Democratic State Commitiee chairman, is to
be sworn in as attorney general by
John B. Hinchman, his former law partner. Mr. Hinchman is to become Hancock Circuit Court
PUBLIC DUTIES [#55 70 BE ASSUMED
officiate st SwaRring. in ceremonies | =
of county officials.
Officials elected Nov. 3 whose | terms begin today are Prosecutor | =
‘Herbert M. Spencer, Shekiff Otto Ray, County Commissioner Dow Vorhies, County Surveyor Herbert Bloemaker and Coroner E, R, Wilson. Oscar Hegemier, ‘chief deputy
prosecutor and 25 other deputies |:
are to be sworn in with Mr, Spencer. Thirty-seven deputy sheriffs are to take oaths with Mr. Ray, Municipal Court . Judge Dewey Meyers accepted an invitation to administer the oafh to Mr, Ray, Two other county officials reelected Nov. 3 will. not start their
‘new terms until Jan 1, 1938, They
are Frank McKinney, treasurer and John Newhouse, commissioner.
CIVIC LEADER DEAD |
Times Special ; HUNTINGTON, Jan. 1—Funeral arrangements were being completed here today for John P. Kenower, business- and civic leader, Wao died yesterday.
Begin Tomorrow’ Throughout the Stor i
Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5. 30 P. M.
JANUARY saves
DEPEN DABLE APPLIANCES
AND A BRAND NE Ww
apex Washer
1936. Four persons were denied 2 citizenship. : Fifty thousand dollars was what friends said Mrs. Evalyn McLean, Occupationally, house wives were colorful Washington social leader, paid for the New’ Year’s ball in her most numerous with 38. The most palatial Washington residence, Friendship, to which she vited 500 noticeable divelsification of employ- guests, Mrs. McLean, owner of the $2,000,000 ill-omened Hope Dia- ; ment was found among the German | p,q "said the affair was “just an early birthday party” for her eldest |Oof office to each other. Miss Emma ee Immigrants. Occupations ranged | gon john, who'll be 21 at the end of January. Mrs. McLean is pic- | May, Supreme and Appellate| yyoGOR STORE HELD UP from bartenders to photo-engineers. | {cq right, with her son, John, and daughter, Evalyn, 16, as they |Courts’ reporter, also is to be sworn identified band . Six former Italians gave their oc-| yigiteq a New York night club récently. Mrs. McLean left society |in. fondant pr a Pgs cupations as terrazzo floor workers. aghast when she appeared wearing the famous diamond, Judge to Officiate and esexped With an un Get d
A: physiothera student and a hy eh Poo PY citizenship. : Criminal Court Judge Frank P.|amount of money last night, Lewis Other nationalities shown in the | French, Scotch, Dutch, Roumanian, | Polish, Bulgarian, Greek, Swiss, | Baker, Circuit Judge Earl Cox and | Bomush, 3726 N. Meridian-st, pro-
report included British, Slovakian, ! Irish, Magyar, Syrian, Scandinavian | Flemish, Welch and Serbian. Superior Judge L. Ert Slack are to! prietor, reported to police.
judge tomorrow. He was 75, and had been in busi-
Justices Walter E. Treanor and |ness here 53 years. He was presiCurtis W. Roll of the Indiana Su-|¢ent of the John Kenower & Son
preme Court are to give the oaths | Lumber Co., and former county Republican chairman.
= 419.93
The Famous, Nationally Ac. _rtised APEX Washer, Now Sold in the Greatest Combination Offer We have Ever Made. Limited Time Only.
> OUTFIT INCLUDES. | 1—Twin Laundry Tub |
1—New Apex Washer 1—Willow Clothes Basket 1—Table Top Cover . 1—Folding Ironing Board 1—Folding Clothes Rack 1—Pad and Cover 10—Boxes: Rinso ‘ 1—Clothes Line 1—Box Clothes Pins 1—Box Starch 1—Box Climalene
BLOCK’S—Fiith Floor
Store Open Saturday Night 9 : Til
It's still
great sale . . vast in its resources and its advantages to the public. It sweeps through the store, through every floor. It invades the finest fields . . . it's very strong in the great medium and popular priced brackets. I¥'saCivicevent...andpeople “seem to know it.
Terms $1 Per Week
Small Carrying Charge Also at 424 N. Illinois St.—Open Evenings
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NO DOWN PAYMENT
Terms As pod [ |) Small Cc Per Day Carrying Charge
Electric Refrigerators
PREOWNED AND FLOOR SAMPLES © °°
A RR Ji
Every refrigerator guaranteed and backed by Block's Dependable Service. Many others in this group not listed.
Tn the field of the FINEST—Gentlemen’ S
Suits and Over coats FRIGIDAIRE—Standard model, 4 cu. ft., 1934 . $59.50
000
: ; FRIGIDAIRE—614 cu. ft. twin cylinder niodel ..$69.50 4 [ 5 : AE A BS WESTINGHOUSE—5 cu. ft. latéymodel ........$79.50 : : : = 1. APEX—5 cu. ft., 1934 model. Origk $155 .......$89.50 A : EE : : APEX—6 cu. ft., orig. $149.50; 1935 model ......$99.50 ‘HW : Ie FRIGIDAIRE—1935 Standard 4; orig. $121 ....$89.50
FRIGIDAIREA-Standard 6; orig. $145; 1934 ....$89.50 | KELVINATQR—Orig. $153;'5 cu. ft., 1935 model $99.50 FRIGIDAIRE—6 cu. ft., 1934 model. Orig. $204. . $109.50 KELVINATOR—b514 cu. ft,; orig. $179.50; 1935 $119.50 APEX—Orig. $189.50, 7 cu. ft., 1935 model ....$134.50 BLOCK’'S—Fifth Floor.
In these price groups are some of the finest clothes in the world (Hickey Freeman, * Fashion Park, and other pedigreed makers... Suits and Overcoats, in distinguished choice). Many Custom-Made-in-London overcoats are in these ranges.
In the field of MEDIUM price—gentlemen’ S
~ Suits and Overcoats i Brit | = Quantity , and . oY | : Eo [lluminated Airplane Dial * ® Oversize Dynami 23:75 Ee res
ume Control ® Vernier Tuning
4 Lr OS ee OTIORORN | WA
® Separate Short
a SUITS with national prestige cee |B Weve switch | *Walur Finish Cabinet Customgire and Strauss Pr eferred suits. Priced at about 15 what you would expect to pay for ” a radio of this type. Tunes for all the principal forSuper Worsteds, Including the Britisher" eign stations as well as American programs. Splendid models that are 1937 in outlook. Also OVER- tone and selectivity with surplus power for distance. COATS the pick ang the cream in their field. |
ae
a
Legged Mod-
$1 Down Delivers gf wo. SMALL CARRYING CHARGE ; : liustration ®
Easy Payments on Balance! BLOCK'S Fifth Floor
Nationally Advertised Regular 54 50 | Gas Range
In the field of POPULAR price--Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats
15.75 77s
"WEARINGTON" that's the word. Your . assurance of satisfaction (You'll be better satisfied with a Wearington). Spel el Suits are of worsteds and twists (mainly) . ‘oo Overcoats are of hardy fleeces and
Many $3.50 and better SHIRTS, tweeds. These are record values. 39
i 15 off. : - A solid carload has arrived. We
can’t tell you the maker’s name beL. S T R A U S S cause the price is so low, but he is
Ao at 424 N. IIL. St. Open Evenings’
Many 55c NECKTIES, 37c. Many $1.00 NECKTIES, 67c. Many $1.50 NECKTIES, $1.00.
(Thousands) Real Silk SOCKS (irregulars), 4 pairs, $1.00. :
Many $1.00 Lisle SOCKS, also wools, 69c.
Many pairs of Hanan and Smith OXFORDS . : . vastly reduced.
one of the world’s largest ‘producers. ; ~g 11S model complete with:
: Insulated Oven Automatic Lighter Oven Heat Control Modern Ring Burner
A great sale group of men’s OXFORDS, $3.95.
Men’s Winter UNION Suits. Bis iginh Win $2.00;
BLOCK’S—Fifth ‘Floor | Also at 424 N. Illinois St.