davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

NOTICE OF AI1MTNISTR
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE tsf,
FRANK BAt'MBACH, DECEASED.
40. 2S46.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executor Of
said Estate by the Judge Of The Lake
Superior Court.
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
SAMUEL ArI.N"THNI.
Executor.
pated I7ebruary LIST 1927. -; 20. 2-ls
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE MATTER or TILE ESTATE OF
NICK KOwALCZYK. DECEASED.
NO. 2345.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Adninistra tor
" said Estate. by the Judge - the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate j. supposed 10 be solvent.
ALBERT NoWALcZYK
Admins TRAITOR.
pa ed February 1~t la21. -: 20; 2-16
ON and after this date I sein not DC
res ponsibIe for amy debts contracted
hy anyone hut myself.
4 i. BABcDCII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
oonH &c pi.courau.d.

mo one has Vel been successful IN
mining 2tual murder, states pie
lure goes Journal. u certainty does
seem pity that our murde7ers arc 60
terribly self-conScfous lp a. presence
OF camera man LouA Al Punch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

LANE SO FERlOh W. X 4. JAN
UARY TERM. 1921. CAUSE NO.
2O1OS. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
STEVE KCIUK VS.. JOSEPHINE
KCIUK
Now comes the Plaintiff by Sheerer
q White attorneys and files his COM
plant herein. together with an affidavit
of competent person. showing that the
defendant Josephine Kciuk is not a
resident of the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency of said action
and that the same Will stand for trial
at the next term of said court. and that
unless she appears and answers OF de-
murs therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 2Ist day OF March, A. T.
1921. the same being the 37th day Of
the next term Of said Court to be begun
and held in the Court House. Room No.
at Hammond, in said County and State
on the 2nd Monday of March. A. D. 1921.
said action will be heard and determined
in her absence.
In witness whereof. I hereunto Sc. my
hand and afix the Seal of said Court
at Hammond, this 18th day of January,
A. y. 1921.
Herbert L. Wheaton. Clerk l., S. c.
BY Wiletta Campbell. Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE NO
1885 IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF LENA BLEILE, DE
CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrators
of said estate. by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
Henry Belle Administrators
Dated January 18th, 1921.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM DODGE, DECEASED.
NO 219S. IN THE LAKE. SUPER
TOR COURT. JANUARY TERM,
1921
NOTICE IS hereby given TO the HEIRS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

.'''4''' - ~ -
81
'''V''" ~ on -
'''' -
'"e ''''' = "a '-'''' ~ a - :
WIN i"e estate 81 Sa'u "e'eae"t Si'''ul ~
"o' % app'oN'o' ana s"ld he''S are no
'''i9i ~''N 'i'''e '''"he P',ot %
~ - ''''' 0''>'' ''''
s".'i
'-'' '''' '-'A "l NE A-aN' gu
'e'i"' N"u' T. 9' 1li'"'i'"he' 'n's -''" cay
ohy q Isnus l|1''
I3f-i'l'f'i'I L. "tif1A1f'N'
i-2b; - 'terh Lake superior Court.
NOTICE OF FINAL SErTI. F,ME.N'T
OF ESTATE
IN THE NATTER or TIT. ESTATE.
OF JOSEPH ZAEoNIC DECEASED,
NO. lS9t. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT JANUARY TERM. 1921.
NoTIt,e. Is hereby Eiven to the HEIRS
LEG TEES AND CREDITORS. OF
Joseph zakovic. decreased to- appear In
the Lake Superior Court hold at Ham
rond Indiana on the. 2Sth DIV 81 l.sf,-
ruarY. 1921 and show cause n any why
tn FINAL. SUPPLEMENT .Acr0t-Nrs
vtth the estate of said aece6an, eho,,it
,.or h. str,r.,,.e4. M .sts b.t-s az. ~
% =
hef1ehin and roc.f,o tl,otr. ,sistrth.tf,.a
shsres.
WITNESS the Clerk of tn. .a}ra su-
per.or Court at Hammond. this 25th day
day 90 January. 1921.
HEEELRT l.. WHEATON,.
1875: - clerk Lake Superior court.
\oT,l.,r on, I.fv,1. sh..,,.7 ,,,.f,>,-
OF ESTATE
~ THE MATTER or THE ESTATE,
or PETER lIApAT.A. Tt>1,t,asp,n
NO. 1859. IN THE I.Akl: SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERM 1921
NOTICE. Is hereby given to tNo HEIRS
I.I1c5ATEt:S AM, ,.f;.pIToES. Of
Peter IIada!a. deceased 10 apf.oar In the
I.ske Superior court. held at hammond.
indiana ON the I4th dav of March. 1921
ard show cause II am why the FINAL.
SF.r-'fI.F,NFNT ACN-OI-N1>S ycith ,to -
tate of said te.e,ent should not n. 49,
nroye.t. ana aid b.t-e ~. ,otita,t =,
thcn and there make proof of hAfrel,f,,
and rc.et,e their cie.rth,tfy4 Shares
WITH F,SS The Clerk Of the Lake Su-
pegt'r Court ~ Hammond this 2Sth day
day cf January. 1927.
ti:RRIRT l.. WHEATON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
WANTED--MALE HELP

-, N-,,,, 80
w Nj ED - Black smith
IofcIudn I0F SIlldlA 'dA
BI;I liz, ,,,1 No., ,.i,,,r .Io,,t
DtAi1All@ anu - inns IA'''i
rtat or, ov,.,,.oy,an onI
~l'tl1 dSC "a t'C1 i'lA'~N 49,
larry avDaotnd. npSitIoD
now open. Address B-lSt
~ -, 1-es-6
ines, IIafllIltoIltl.
WANTEIA3 shoe cl.rh. fgr working
Saturday afternoons and evenings:
Stesdy work aud good pay. Newark
S'os ., Tt%T1 , no9man $, I'm - ..a,..
s'ra,s I G,ee. $50. s,sop y-a,f ZOO q
table ,, ~o@.a. can So s.. lioa .4q
Mz> w4%TEp 70 nook oraers a.
pa. Eztlgsie- 5ecritors Free oa.-
Wv ' yak. '''.''''' iii
8~rl. S eetern lnton rrI 80 ~.
Ifasnmonc. -
R4TLWAY MAIL t'I.I:TskS needed Be-
I'm sI93 bpoDtb: ira, eliac expenses
plId. Specimen questions free: Column
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position BY Accountant and
General Office Man with extensive
experience in Advertising best OF refer
ences; Call Hammond $751; after eco
p. m. 2-1-z
SITUATION WANTED-By experienced
Comptometer operator; Al, references
B-194 Times Hammond. 2-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Cameo Pin; Tuesday. p. m, be- |
tween Humphreys grocery on State |
st. and Deluxe theatre. Reward. Cali |
1857 Hammond. arr |
FOUND-Beagle Hound Pup on Wal |
than St. owner can have same by |
calling at III Lewis st. and paying for |
this adv 2-2-1 |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 334s

Lectures d a ! y
from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. The Right
Wav to Live 696
State Line ST..
opp. Clinton. III.
side, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
WANTED--FEnlALE HELP

WANTED First class
double entry book keeper,
Only one who is capable of
taking full charge of books
need apply. Frank j. Wach-
ewicz, $50 Oakley avenue,
Hammond. 2-1-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BIY-Hotel. roomIng
house and restaurant furniture, phone
31sW Indiana HarbOr 2-2-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

SPECIAL FOR
BARGAIN HUNTERS
FOR THURSDAY
Velvet rugs, 9x12, regular
$500 value for $39.75.
Simmons brass beds, $55
value for $34.75.
so lb. felt mattress for
1856.
Hammond Furniture Co., J.
Arkin, Mgr, 242 f. State
St, Hammond. s-s-l
FOR SALE-Peninsular Soft Coal Heat
er, style 49, Inquire ass Elm street,
Hammond. 2-2-1
FOR SALB-Business clearing about
$4,000 per mo. three living rooms
furnished. nice for young couple, as
ladv can manage. Price 100000. $500
cash, balance on easy payments New
stock selling as not physically able
to care for it; Gift Shop, 75S Indianap-
oils Blvd, Whiting. 2-2-1
FOR SALE-Furniture Of ALI descrip-
ton; Peoples Furniture Store, Ind.-
ana Harbor 2-21
trail 4 Coast at S11.0c per share Mr..
Termini 721 Chicago ave- phone East
Chicago 81. 2-2-2
FOR sALE-Cow with calf 127 156th
st, w Hammond. 2-2-3
FOR sAI.E-3-piece Golden Oak Parlor
Suite. leather upholstered: Golden
Oak Case Player Piano: Full Size Bed
springs and mattress; PSI Hoffman St
Hammond 22-2
FOR sALE-Roonng Seconds. Bargain
prices. Call or write Lowell Roof
ing Mfg Co. Lowell Ind. 2-2-3
FOR SAILS head heavy young hors-
es with wagons and harness; 4233
Homerlee Ave. East Chicago. PA
FOR SALE
200 salad bowls, beauti-
fully decorated, regular
value 98c, at soc.
Enameled sauce pans reg
ular 45c for Csc.
Pure aluminium pie plates.
25c.
6 #. shades, regular CSC,
at 75c.
Palm Olive soap, 3 bars
for 29c.
COHEN'S VARIETY
STORE
Opposite Postoffce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

le-2I-3ot
WANTED All Kinds of repair WORK.
Phone 1886 Hammond. 1923
WANTED-Famlly Washings. phone
1924 Hammond 1895
NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
You are invited to call at the Star
Store. 5s8 Oakley ave. Hammond, OPP
posite postonice and get a pretty blot
ter for your school work 2-1-2
ELECTRICAL WORK
For Industrial and house Wiring at
right prices, call Hammond 525. 2-1-12
$4,000 REWARD
For information leading to identity Of
driver of Dodge car that hit gypsy man
at Sharpshootcrs Park. Friday. Jan.
Is, about p. m. Information conf
Dental, notify Captain Hammond Po-
lice Station 2-1-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING

dress Of creditor. amount claimed. and
meme and address of council. II any.
HARRY .. SHERIDAN
ReTAreN In, TsapIer,t,t..t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
RARGAIN
SEE THIS FIRST

room and bath; furnace heat: elect
xic lights; built-in features, stationary
wash tubs; on Logan. near Calumet ave.
owner leaving city. price only $2700;
$3.50 cash. balance easy.
CHAS. V. TERMINT CO
721 Chicago Ave. Phone East Chicago 81
-z-4-eoh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES

THE STATE OF INDIANA. IN THE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. JAN
UARY TERM. 1921. CAUSE NO.
2O1O3 ACTION TO DIVORCE
STEVE KCIUK VS.. JOSEPHINE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE
MATTER OF SAMUEL MAILER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

Frankfort Indiana, February /. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

WANTBD-An elderly girl TO 90 mousse
wcrk. must have experience aud will
3irg to work. good wages to the right
PARTY; no other need apply: call at store
242 East State St. Hammond. Ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

PLAN YOUR OWN BUNGALOW-Have
fine lots In haywood add. VIII build
TO suit and save you money: get my
price and terms: Write B-193 Times,
Hammond. 2-2-2
FOR SALE-s0 acres farm at Bass Lake
Junction, good black ground. with 3
room house, barn and grainery, price
$1,000; inquire s417 Fir St, Indiana
Rarloog Z-2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Money Is Losn un fSrus n4d cl-y porD-
erty. Poe & PeferSon's Lave Once.
t.sS- chico 81. 9-l5-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Modern room house and
garage from owner: II Carroll st.
phone Hammond 110s-M. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING
Prices Reasonable
Carl Vermett. phone 1929 Hammond.
lR-2 -2nf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

Ey1A Whiting ana East Cascxrn>
ETe Eouth Chicago oaly.
6RaR CAt@M @o--a.fs = ~-sr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a real I've
proposition; apply mornings or after
500 ?. m. 252 Plummer ave. rear fiat.
Hammond 1-31-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-02

WANTED-EHcpeTze Book keeper;
AppIy4735 Olcott ave, East Chico
60. 2-2-1
Evening star., 1921-12-28

DR.. James Mckee. assistant medical
examiner of the bureau of pensio ons.
today is celebrating his eighty-first
birthday anniversary, being the old
est employe in the bureau. His home
is at 1850 Newton street northwest
DIR. Mckee. who entered tho medical
division OF the pension Office April .,
1902. was born December Is. 1910. in
Independence, Washington county,
Pa lie was one Of Il family Of four
teen sons and ono daughter. Ten
of the children attended their parents
golden wedding anniversary. the
father and mother living thirteen
years after this event.
DR. Mckee left his native state in
1860. settling in Cass county. Ind.
where he taught school and studied
medicine being graduated after the
war from the Medical college Of Indi-
ana He began practice in April.
1868. Ten Years later he removed TO
Newton. Kan. and for fifteen years
trior to coming to this city served
as member of the pension board Of
medical examiners in Newton.
He was married to Miss Mary G.
Cradle of Cass county. Ind. October
IL, 1865. DIR. Mckee is surgeon OF
Burnside Post, No. s. @. A. r.. and
medical director Of the Department
Of the Potomac. G. a. X. He is active
in Masonry. having been admitted to
the order in 1865. He is a past COM
niander Columbia Command Aiy
No. >. DR.. Mckee has been a regular
reader of The star for twenty years.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
which the food of Christmas mail
WAS handled

which the flood of Christmas mail
was handled.
Committee chairmen for the en-
suing year were announced as lol-
lows: Public utilities. William u.
Henderson,: press. Thomas {. barr
membership. Joi,n 7. schrott: streets,
sidewalks and lights. c. a. Bowman
sewers and water, II. q. Meekham: !:
fire and police. W. L. Wise: schools.
T. w. Stanton: rarks, William y.
Pierson: mail facilities. G. r. ). WIZ
liams: public health, Dr.. James Arm
strong: taxation and federal reia-
tions Darrell c. Grain: public safety.
T. Homer Hall; special committee on
food conservation. c. a. BoWman'
Specia! committee on social ny
geine.. Miss F. +. Thompson.
Miss Relva Tocr sang several solos.
Many Members Elected.
The following we're elected members:
Wade II. Baldwin, Mrs. S. +. Birth
wright, Mrs. Nellie Il. Culbertson'
Frank N. Beck. Anna G. Buettner. +.
p,ymond Roesch. Miss Bertha Burk-
holder Mrs. L. Burkholder. George
butt. J. w. Ryrnes. Mrs. a. J. Camp
bell. Mrs. r. G. Carter. Mrs. Grace NJ
s-issel Jarvis 3. CiSSel. Miss Charlotte
r. Crawford, Il. :. Crawford. lanes
A. DAILY. John +. Dawson. Wiiiiam II.
beavers, isaac DEWITT, Del u diI ".
Dienelt. Fl. Dobkin. +. l.. DUNCAN, Mrs.
S. M. Ely. l. J. F'airchild, Frank e.
Farrell. Charles +. Fisher. Mrs. Bes-
sic F'ranzoni. Mrs. Jennie A. Good.
Ralph Harris. G. II. Hauser. j.. NJ
Heiss. Charles Hemans, George NJ.
jackson. Miss Edmonia Jones, Mrs
Lillian w. Keane. NJ. j. Lane. Alex
Linn, Alexander d. Mckenzie. Mrs.
Alice II. Mclaughlin. Miss Gertrude
NJ. McNally, William J. Maddiean, Mrs.
Lima F. Meacham. f. Q. Melton. Mrs.
Gertrude W. Menefee, Charles +. Mil
Ter. II. Milloff. Mrs. Ida r. Miner,
Miss Mary J. Moore, Mrs. Julius +.
Morcock. Miss Alethea J. Morgan.
Mrs. Lima S. Morgan. Miss Gladys H.
Morse Mrs. Nettie B. Neely, Miss Stei-
la c. Nelson. d. S. Nugent. Patrick Fl.
o'Dca, Mrs Robert W. Owens. J. l..
Plant, Charles f. Pyle, Samuel 7.
Riley. o. l.. Rose. Paul L. Schmidt,
i4o-etto A. Schwartz. Max Salomonsohn.
W. J. Shelton, John T. Schrott, Mrs.
Loula NJ. Schrott. John A. Shields.
Loren Shott, Mrs. Catherine l.. Slater,
]. H. Somerville. Louis Stahlberg, Mrs
John 7. Trapp. ]. II. Trantham. Miss
Belle Trouland. Mrs. Alice Uhlman,
Earl c. Walker, Mrs. Jason Water
man. Matthew A. Welch. Mrs. G. Z. S.
Williams. Arthur p. Wyand.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

for her blessings; widow, three chill
aren. Amount asked for, $1.352; re-
ceived to date. 81 1071.60; still needed,
$2S0.i0.
Summary.
Amount asked for. s13.156; amount
received. $10.7l1.35; amount still
needed $2,44l.65.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
HAS PAGES AS GUESTS.
Vice President Coolidge Entertains
the Senate's Boy Helpers.

Vice President Coolidge was host to
the pages OF the Senate this afternoon
at dinner which began at l o'clock
in the Senate restaurant An elabo-
rate program had been prepared by
the boys who cater to the wants of
the senators during the sessions.
In addition to the Vice President,
Senators Elkins Of West Virginia and
kendrick of Wyoming were present
and assisted in the distribution of
gifts to the boys.
Page John ". Palmer acted as
toastmaster and proposed toast to
the Vice President. He then called
upon his fellow pages to answer the
following toasts: Eugene w. Higgons,
on What Page Thinks of Sena-
tor: Richard Risdell. on Shall the
Nations Disarm": Tom Cobb King, on
Successful Ex-Pages": Melvin l..
Hurley. on Where Our Salaries Go:
Ignham Mack. on "Pageship Viewed
From the Educational Standpoint
and Andrew Bergerson. on sports.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
MAKERS ASK DUTY
UPON NEWSPR|NT
This Commodity Alone of All
Paper Unprotected Sena-
tors Are Told.

News print occupied the attention
today Of Senate tariff makers, manu-
facturers asking for protection for
their industry and newspaper pub
fishers urging that the paper be re-
tained on the free list as proposed in
the Fordney bill.
Opening the discussion with pres
entation of the arguments for the
manufacturers. Col. William f. Has
kell. vice president of the Inter-
national Paper Company. declared
that the news print alone Of all paper
was unprotected by tariff. and that
"the reason is obvious that the press
can control legislation"
The witness made no suggestion as
to the rate OF duty. leaving that. he
said, to the judgment of the commit
tee. He added that the industry did
not ask for the same protection as
given other paper because past ex-
perience has convinced US Of the fu-
tility of such a request
Only a high tariff can stand be-
tween the motion picture industry
and determination. the Senate finance
committee was told yesterday by rep
resentatives Of the industry. They
said that under the present tariff they
could not compete with German made
films 1t was testified. also, that the
American people spend nearly one
billion dollars a year to see moving
picture shows.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CITIZENS OPPOSE
DISTRICT TAXPLAN
North Capitol and lexington
Association Firm Against
Senate Bill.
SEES POSSIBLE INJUSTICE
J. W. Morgan Explains Menace,
Saying That Dependence Is Placed
on Liberality of Congress.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Emory school last night, took q firm
stand in opposition to the Senate blu
which would relieve the federal gov
ernmcnt from paying any definite pro-
portion of the cost Of maintaining the
National Capital.
The association unanimously adopt
ed resolutions asking the House not
to pass the bill and appealing to the
Senate to reconsider its action.
Jesse V. Morgan. who brought the
question: to the attention of the meet
ing. explained to his fellow members
the injustice which might be done the
District under financial arrange
lrent such the Senate has proposed.
Briefly. the Senate hill provides:
That tic $3.50 and 500 ratios of eN-
pense between the federal and Dis
trict governments be abolished. that
The District revenues be turned into
the general Treasury fund to meet the
annual District appropriation bill. and
that the federal government pay the
balance. whatever be needed. The
bill further provides that the tax rate
on real estate and tangible personal
property be reasonable, and that for
the present it shall be s1.1J.
Would Depend 'p0n Consvcss.
Mr. Morgan said tn. great danger
In the bill is the fact that the local
taxpayers would be always de-
pendent upon the liberaIity of Con-
Eress to meet fair proportion of
the appropriation bill each year.
William r.. Wise said that the
action of Congress in allowing Dis
trict tax money 10 accumulate in the
Treasury to the amount of $4,000. 900,
when it should have matched this
amount dollar for dollar under the
Congress might not always be lib
eral toward the District.
On motion of Frank n Jarvis, the
association adopted resolutions com
mendins the Public Utilities Com
mission for granting permission to
the Washington Rapid Transit Com
panv to operate bus line from
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue to the business district via
Rhode Island avenue and 18th street.
The resolutions also ask the COM
mission TO extend the route to 4;h
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
r. Homer Hall again criticised the
Washington RAILWAY and Electric
Company for operating onc-man cars
and expressed hope that the utilities
committee of the association soon would
bring in a report on his complaint
against this equipment.
Postmaster Chance Commended.
Postmaster Merritt 0. Chance was
commended by the organization for
the prompt and efficient manner in
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CIT TSGR0W SLOWLY.
FOR OPPORTUNITIES
Less Than 81, 500 Still Need
ed to Close Remain
ing Seven.

Less than $1,000 is now needed to
close the remaining seven. oppor-
tunlties. Seven other homes are
sure of happy new year Of 365
daEs. Among the Acknowledgements
today is gift of IS for No. IL, with
a pledge of an equal sum monthly
throughout the year. Pledges are
credited in full as cash to the oppor-
tunity fund. and 50 help to swell the
total to the extent CT the pledge.
One contributor sends her dividend
on her life insurance policy. Others
expressed the wish that they might
give more than they feel able to
send at this time. This suggests
again that the fund will he glad to
receive pledges for payment during
the coming twelve months covered
by the budget needs Of the families
for whom appeal is made.
The contrast this Year in one of
these ramoining opportunities as
compared with a Year ago was force
fully expressed by the moth II when
she said. The tears Of last Christmas
were turned into SMILES this Christ
mas. The husband lay seriously i'll
and his wife and five children were
absolutely penniless. A Sunday
school class. reading til. story Of
the family, decided that they wanted
to share their Christmas with the
kiddies They therefore brought
along a Christmas tree with all the
f1Sings and toys and other presents.
Inueed the mothers tears as she said
were turned into smiles when she
saw the provision that had been ma de
for herself and her children. What
will her JOY be if she can be assured
that her little home is to be saved
for her during the next twelve
Months?
Contributions sent to The Star or
to the Associated Charities. John JOY
Edison, treasurer. 923 H street north
west. will be promptly acknowledged.
Make checks payable to John JOY
Edison. treasurer. Associated Charities.
Needs Of Opportunities.
The remaining opportunities and
their needs are as follows:
Opportunity No. 3--Saving the chill
'dren from their fathers example; de-
serted wife and two children. Amount
needed. 1886; received to date, S7S1.13;
still needed. s154.S7
Opportunity No. 4-Trying to be
both father and mother: deserted
wife and three children. Amount
needed. $1,000: received to date,
Opportunity No. 1o-Helping those
who help themselves; widow and six
children. Amount needed $3.50: re-
ceived to date, $6S0.o0; still needed.
S149.50.
Opportunity No. 11-Tuberculosis
took her husband: widow tcoioredD
six children. Amount needed. $3.50;
received to date, s45G.05; still needed,
S323.9o.
Opportunity No. 12-Tuberculosis
and influenza Gid it; widow and three
young children. Amount needed,
$936: received to date. $3.50; still
needed. $3.50.
Opportunity No. 13-Too good to be
true; invalid father (colored), woman
nearly blind and five children.
date. $533.65: still needed, $454.35.
Opportunity No. 14-Thanks God
Evening star., 1921-12-28
SUM mary.
Contribution. Acknowledged.

Additional contributions for the past
rwerty. four hours are herewith ;acknowl-
edged Previously acknowledged. s10.-
aUS; Mrs. +. l.. H.. 50: b. e.. So /. J.. &.
Nj, sl4; NJ. \. S, s., +. l.. A., s. !;
employees. bureau of engra wing and
printing, s16: L. l.. r.. SO: Q. b.. So !;
Sunday school. Church of Our Father,
sll05 Mr.. and Mrs ID. J. X. $50 !;
cash, 50; Mrs. W.. 81; Mr.. and Mrs D..
b. r.. $40: NJ. l.. D.. 50: Mrs. J. F..
pledge, 500; +. c., IS: c. NJ. A, IS; L.
c. r., $3.50: NJ. l. r.. $40; N. c. E, IS !;
F.. H W., So: Mrs. E. D., $3. Total to
date. $10,714.35.
An Orthodox Jew has to take wine on
the Sabbath.