Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1922 — Page 5

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ipsrl.iv. Nov. 14. 1022.

THE TIMES Page Five

piOi WILL

PLAY AT HOME

MET

11LA

SEASON

irner Field to be Ready

or n ootcau m September, 1923.

Alva A .Young, owner of the nmon.l football club which deel the Gary KIki Sunday 15 to 0 won tho ehampiorship of Lake n'y, hopes to win the profesi chsmplonhslp of the United eg rest season. nr.er field will be completed be- ' the next football season ars and Dr. Younpr expects to play r or five "at home" fames on

ridiron. with bleacher accom-

Atior.s for -10,000 fans.

ajai.-iwnd Is a member of h Ni.

ial Football Assoelaton, com-

i;r'K the prcatest professional

-bj.il clubs In the world, lnolud-

Akron, Canton, Toledo. Detroit, waukee, etc., and tho franchise 1 ty Dr. Youngr is becoming more :shl each seajron. Now that fessional football has begun to v and hi drawing as high as CO and Sd.000 fans to games In b!ar cities , franchise In the ciatSon Is worth a great deal noney, i professional football continues increas-a m popularity the next years on It has since the war, Vouiwr's franchise will be worth orttine. There arM any number teams elamorlntr for admla-sltfn he association-. Hammond has always had a nd:d rpp-atntlon aa a football n. Since, the days of the old tuols, the Hamir.cnJ team has n one To tonjur with. The :-by. under Paul Parduhn's -protorsh!r added creatly to the Js football "rep." r. Yniir.g does not contemplate iy chang-ea !n his team next r. lie !g well satisfied with the as !t stands, and with. Sullivan, Cawrs, Cearlnar and Shelburne he backfleld. N'ext. year 1 will "have, another Afield man -and about three good stifute." said Dr. Young- today, t 1 1o!jv9 I have the winning: blnation in this year's team, t year I will keep the club toer and have d.Uly practice." r. Young Is ready and willing: play Gary again nut Sunday.

can bep.t Gary 33 to 0 on a dry

f old." he said.

ting- George, sane, healthy-mlnd-

inaa though he la, owns Up to a'.n superstitions. Ho can't en. i that a wineglass should ring:, ecidently touched, at his dinner le. The ringing wJU maan

h Jn his family, bo he firmly

ovfs. An dlf the slightest ring-ea-d, every member of his famar.d guest at his table rises on Instant and stands In silence. Vis wlh. Detroit News.

matter what you call your inch trouble, dyspepsia, indlges gastritis, sourness or Just plain or d. stress. Dr. Orth's Stoi Remedy Is guaranteed to cure qu;ckly and bring: relief lnstant- - nothing to pay. All good drugi can supply you. Remember

siicFQTIfiN j y i o l j 1 1 u is SASTRITIS' .

GARY NEWS

WANT TO PLAY HAMMOND AGAIN Gary Elks and fandom at large want revenge and they will probably get It. Suffering the stlntrlng defeat of 15 -0 at the hands of the Hammond Professionals at Glea-son Field Sunday afternoon the antlered tribe i.-f warriors want another chance to try their prowess agaltvst "Do-e" Young s aW etars and according- to word from Hammond today "Doc" says he is willing to give Gary another same. Another game may be arranged for Sunday.

SCHOOL It. O. T. C. UNITS IN PARADE Big preparat-lons are being made by Major Edwards and his staff for the -joint parade iind drills of the Emerson and Froebel R. 0 T. C. litilts which will & held at BmKnon field In Gary Wednesday afternoon after school hours. The Froe-hel cadets will march from the school, through the business district to the Hm Arson field led by tho Froebel band .

Women Vote As Intelligently As The Men, She Declares Mrs. Mary Stover Hay of Whiting, chairman of Lake county Republican women, declares that women vote Just as Intelligently as men. "A woman Is Just as likely to Influence her husband's vote as a man Is to Influence his wife's vote," says Mrs. Hay. "There Is a popular fallacy that women think as their husbands think. It Is often quite the contrary. It deperds largely on

ugly cut ?

MENTHOLATUM

is antiseptic and

healing.

WALK OUT OF STORE WITH GUN

An ordinance Is In effect In Gary to guard against the promlseous stale cf flrparms. In eubrtance It saya that the dealer must see that the puirchMer has a permit Issue! by the rrcCice authorities, permit-tins a person to make such a purchase-. Two colored men walked Into the Friedman drug store at the corner of Jllth avenue and Broadway the other night. They asked to look at some revolvers and the clerk handed thera one for Inspection. Taking the gun, one of them took some shells from his -pocket and put them n the gun. Pointing: the revolver at the clerk they left the store. The proprietor called the police and toCd them of the Incident. Many south side store keeper handle firearms of all descriptions and pay no attention to the above ordinance.

GARY COUPLE ARRESTED Alex Farmakls. 31 years old. who was arrested In Gary Saturday on a Federal charge together with his wife. Eva Farmakls, aged 25, was taken to Toledo yesterday where they wllil face charges of perjury and deportation. Mrs. Farmakls was taken to Toledo SatuTday. When arrested Mrs. Farmakls fought like a mad-woman. She tore her hair, scratched and ripped the clothes from her .person. They finally suibd-ued her and turned her over to federal officers. They were arrested when federal officers termed them as undesirables and have no right to cltlzens-hlp papers.

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CROWN POINT

MR?. MART STOVER HAY which member of the family Is best Informed, If the wife studies political economy at the woman's club and the husband's attention Is riveted on his business to the exclusion, of other things, she will be the dominant political Influence In the home unless through friendship or business reasons there Is a personal motive In an election. "If the wife Is so busy with her household duties or has no Interest In public affairs then she will look to her husband for instruction how to vote. "It Is not true that women do not exercise Independence In voting. They exercise the same Independence In voting that they do In the ordinary affairs of the family. They are no moro to be cowed, bullied or coerlced In politics than they are In every day life"

MAN AND WOMAN ARE ARRESTED

CHILD DIES OF PARALYSIS

Seraphlne Stalman and wife Jennie, were arested at 13T2 Grant St., on charge of violating the .state Humor law. Officers Papp, McCarty, Yanltor and Peterson who made the arrests, found a quart bottle of moonshine on the premises, together with a serving glass with llqiior in It.

DAUGHTER AND SON MISSING

This is vacation week In the Iake Circuit court, the November term l.egrining Novcnvber 21st. iM.lsses Reswle and Mary Brown and Hiram Johnson and Harry Claussen attended a dinner and theatre party in Chicago on Saturday nlsht. Miss lBers Fu&ler of Chicago was the guest of Ms. JVj'lla R. S. Lenney on Sunday. Miss Kdna Benjamin is confined to her homo with a slight attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomae returned on Saturday night from a p'x months tour of Europe, having visited Germany, France, Switzerland and all points of Interest enroute. Their trip waa shortened somewhat by tho Illness of Mrs. r-artholomae, who was stricken with inflammatory rheumatism. She Is still suffering from this disease, though greatfly Improved. Mrs. Clarlbell Rockwell has Issued Invitations to a Vu-ncheon and bridge at her home on Saturday, Novt ruber 18th. He- guest Ht t Includes thlily-six. Mj Ma--?'i Or who has been eraplT.ved by Co-.inty Recorder Rse has clcsei work U.ero end accepted a p. alt'. in with A ' 1 j . D. H. b'tralcy. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES - Jeso J. Splice, Hammond, Irene C. E. Adolsperger, Hammond; Albert

Russell, Ho-bart, Mabel Smith, Hobarf. Joseph Luczk, Gary, L.ucy Rozkowskl, Gary; Ijizo Senlch, f Gary, Katherlne Sensendorfer, Gary; Nick Rllyk. West PuVlmaji. Elsl-3 Charnonoz, Whiting; John Parker. Gary, Leona Solomon, Gary; Herman .Tarvls. Hammond, Mary Skoora of Whiting; Henry Ahlborn, Hammond Mathilda Gum, Hammond; Berta'.ow Pol. East Chicago. Annie Pajzak. of East Chicago; Paul Hllty. Gary, Caroline. Eltze-r. Gary; David Bandolo, Mildred Draknillch. Ho-bart; I'.obert I.ee 1'rlnce, Gary. Nannie B. Flveash. Grand Junction. Tcnn.; Otto F. Kurrnck, Hanover Center, Stel"a Rascher, Klaasvllle. Ind.

Frances, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Negrellle, died at the home 1540 Monroe etreet. of

Infantile paralysis, was burled ves-1

terday morning at ten o'clock. The chfld who was four years of aire, was sick only a short time.

The city health authorities order-1 fears they have met with some harm.

ed a private funeral to be held on account of the nature of the child's sickness.

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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON HEARING ON PRIMARY OR PRIMA FACIA ASSESSMENT ROLL Office of City Clerk, Oast Chicago, Indiana, November 13th, 1322. You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of the City of East Chicago, Indiana, did on the 14th day of November. 1922. approve a primary or prima facie Assessment Roll showing the primary or prima facie assessments for the improvement of 15 Inch Sewer in Fir Street, from center line of 137th to 135th Street, center line, also 12 Inch Sewer in 135th Street to center line of Alley east of Michigan Avenue; also necessary sewer stub and water connections Fir Street from 136th to 139th Street, necessary water services and sewer stubs, authorized by Improvement Resolution No. A-2 2 7, passed and approved by said Board on the Eth day of June, 1922. That said Board of Public Works will meet on the 4th day of December. 1922. at 2:30 p. m. o'clock.

STICK-UP MENat lts of""' and will hear all per

sons lnterestea, ana rei-nio aim consider remonstrances from owners of property, either In person or by representative, against the amounts assessed against their property described on said Roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots, tracts of land, or parcels of ground, have been benefitted In the sums and amounts named on said Roll, or In greater or less sums, or In any sum. Such primary or rrlma facie assessment roll showing the primary or prima facie assessments, together with the names of owners and descriptions of property sub-

A city search Is being conducted In Gary today for two children, a brother and sister, who disappeared last Sunday and have not been seen or heard of since. Jacob Bukair, the'r father, states that they left home Sunday morning to go down, town to pay a bill. The daughter, Mary, 15 years old. had a ?5 bill with which to pay the debt and took her brother, John, 12

I rears old, with her. l ne lamer

LOOK FOR NEGRO

Two negroes who were thwarted In their attempt to hold up tho Honoroff place of business at 1353 Pennsylvania .ve., Indiana tHarbor, made their escape by boarding an Indiana Harbor-Gary car last night, according to information receK-ed by the Gary police today. Following the call, the Gary police received a report that the colored bandits were headed towards Gary, and to keep a lookout for them. All cars were checked but no trace of the pair were foiand. It was learned from a street car man that two col

ored men had boarded the car In ject to be assessed. Is on file and Indiana Harbor but got off again can be seen at the office of the several blorks away. Board of Public Works.

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By order of the Board of Public Works this 13th day of November, 1922. JOHN BOCHNOWSKI, M. J. K1ERNAN. KARL D. NORRIS, Board of Public Works. Attest: WILLIAM H. MILLER. Clerk of the Board. 11:14:21

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF HEARING ON PRIMARY OR PRIMA FACIE ASSESSMENT ROLL. Office of City Clerk, ' East Chicago, Indiana, November 13th, 1922. you are hereby notified that th Board of Tubllc Works of the City of East Chicago, Indiana, did on the 13th day of November, 1322, approve a Primary or Prima Facie Assessment Roll showing the primary or prima facie assessments for the improvement of IS feet East and West Alley from the East Line of White

Oak Avenue to the Curb Line of West Side of Wegg Avenue, Block 6 SN. l- Sec. 29. T. 37 NR. 9 W. 2 P. M., authorized by Improvement Resolution No. A-237, passed and approved by said Board on the 19th day of July. 1922. That said Board of Public Works will meet on the- 4th day of Deceember, 1322. at 2:30 P. M.. o'clock, at Its offices and will hear all preson.1 Interested and receive and consider remonstrances from owners of property, either In person or by representative, against the amounts assessed against their property desscrlbed on said Roll,, and will , determine the question as to whether such lots, tracts of land or parcels of gTounds have been benefited In the sums and amounts named on said Roll, or In greater or less sums, or In any sum. Such primary or prima facie assessment roll showing the primary or prima facie assessments, together with tho names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Baord of Public Works. By order of the Board of Public Works this 13th day of November. JOHN BOCHNOWSKI, M. J. KIERNAN. KARL D. NORRIS, Board of Public Works.

WILLIAM H. MILLER, Clerk of Board.

Attest: 11:14:21

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN FURTYO, DECEASED. NO. 644. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Room No. 3, sitting at Gary, Indiana. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANR OF WHITING, Administrator. Gavlt, Hall, Smith & Gavlt, attorneys. Whiting, Ind. Dated 11:13:1922. 11:14:28

East Chicago Wednesday t,t 1:00 o'clock at the Gary Y. W. C. A. there will b a luncheon with a meeting following in the gymnasium, the purpose of which will be to organize a woman's guild for the Methodist hospital ncarlng completion in that city. The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church will hold their social meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:J0 at the home of Mrs. Pete Sehoon in the Fulton apartments on Block avenue. Mrs. Oscar Welger will assist the hostess.

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' E. T. WelU and son Orvllle of Melville avenue spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Morg Sheeler and family, at Michigan City. The Junior Queen Esthers held their November meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Griffin on Northcote avenue. There were ten members present and the girls decided to give Thanksgiving baskets to three . needy families. After a dainty two course luncheon the meeting was adjourned to meet In December with Miss Katherlne Alice Jones on Northcote avenue. Mrs. Henry p'eteis entertained the teachers of the Trlmary department of the Congregational Sunday School last evening at their regular monthly meeting. This evening tha high school band has been Invited to play at a meeting of the Woodlawn Civic Club. A dinner will precede at the Woodlawn Masonic Temple, at which the band boyg and their leader will be g-uests. A number of machines have been donated to convey the boyg to and from Chicago. Mrs. Karl Jansscn has returned to her home on Beacon street after a pleasant visit of several weeks with her son Karl and wife in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. E. L. Reld will entertain a number of friends at cards Friday afternoon at her home on Beacon Btreet. Mrs. Thomas Gethlng of Grapevine boulevard Is in Cleveland, O., where she Is at the bedside ol a sister who underwent an operation the latter part of last wesk. Miss Elizabeth Slrlln, who Is In training at Mercy hospital, Gary, spent the week end at her home on Fir street. William X. Thomas Is quite 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Miller on Fir street. The Calumet Chapter. D. A. R. was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Katherlne O'Brien, 876 North Sacramento boulevard, yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon at which covers were laid for twelve. The regular meeting of the chapter followed, the answer to roll call being "My Grandmother's Housekeeping and Mine," with a paper on "Girl-Hood," in candle light days, by Mrs. Wlndslow of Whiting, also a paper by Mrs. Phillips of Whiting on an oldfashioned garden. These two ladles are the oldest members of the chapter and their papers, together with the roll call answers, brought many reminiscence of former days.

Mention was p.lso made of Mrs. Lockwood of Boston, founder of the national D. A. R. Plans were made to have a bunco party In the very near future at the home of Mrs. William Rought in Whiting, to raise funds for the charity work the chapter expects to do this winter. . Mrs. T. D. Williams and eon Walter, of Northcote avenue, were week-end guests at the home of the former's sister In law, Mrs. James McPherson In Chicago. Saturday evening the ladies attended tho Marion Eastern Star at the Woodlawn Masonic temple, the occasion being visiting matrons' night. Sunday they attended the sacred concert at the Chicago theater. . The East Chicago Woman's club and ladies of the Congregational Ladles' Aid Invite all ladles of the community to attend the lecture at the Congregational church tomorrow afternoon. The Junior class of the Washington high Bchool will entertain at a dancing party Friday evening at

their school building. Mrs. Jack Stephens of Parish avenue will entertain her bridge club Friday afternoon and the Dinner club Saturday evening. Mrs. T . Weyant of Columbus, O., mother of Mrs. E. B. Lanman of Aldis avenue, has arrived at the home of her daughter to help care for her llttlj grandson Theodore, who Is reported as out of dangti from the poison which he drank Saturday. They are now having to fight against pneumonia. All ladles of the Indiana Harbor M. E. Aid society are requested to be at the church Thursday morning to decorate and make ready for thMr bazaar, which takes place Friday and Saturday.

PBXCES SKOP1 Hard and heavy for one week at the Star Store, affecting all wearing apparel for women, children and infants. Sale closes Saturday avening. STAB STOKE ESS Oakley ave.. between State and Hummer; opposite post office. Ham. monti, Indiana.

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KXYXK BUCK BA&OATJ7S! Wero offered as those at the Star Store all this week. Shoppers surprised beyond measure with the cut in prices on all wearing apparel for women, children and infanta. STAR STOKE 688 Oakley ave., between State and Hummer; opposite post office, Ham

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Verm lan ders

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XTiile the scenic world in Sweden has been overwhelmingly enriched by an abundance of productions which portrays the nationalistic characters of the Swede and brings forth in sharp contrasts the natural beauty of his fatherland, it is, nevertheless, a fact that there has been only one play, "The Vermlanders" (Vermlandingarne), which possesses all the necessary qualities for making it ever lasting among the Swedish settlers of America, This production which is on the same order as the Amercan Play "Way Down East" has for many generations been given in America in almost every Swedish settlement and always before overflowing houses. Its popularity, always in the ascendency, has not been confined to a select few but to the whole population of Sweden and the settlers of that nationality of America. On account of this fact, "the Vermlanders" has been enacted before the camera in Sweden, in the very province of Vermland, the place where this sturdy race has had its homesteads for centuries. The film with the eminent American star, Anna Q. Nilsson, of Swedish birth, performing the role of "Anna" and ably supported by the best talents of Sweden, turned out to be very successful; and according to the unanimous opinion of the critics of Sweden, it even surpasses in many, respects the stage. In order to enable the English speaking public to enjoy in fullest measure this charming Swedish national play and the beautiful nature of the land of the Midnight Sun, all the text has been translated into English. In the . actual meaning of the word, it will be a festival to all who attend the presentation of "The Vermlanders" which will be given at East Chicago McKinley school Auditorium, November 18. Admission 50c.

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