The Times from Munster, Indiana • 6

Page Six THE TIMES Saturday, March 8, 1930. You are cordially invited to attend headquarters in the John Pora building at Deodar and Guthrie street, and every member is expected to be there. and Daughters' banquet, which is to be held April 23, at the Masonic temple. Miss Means needs no Introduction as this -will be her third appearance in this city. Clark leaped up to deny that Col-lengcr was a racketeer, Bi'ld that had fought removal on odvtcu of counsel, and cited bin excellent attU tude during the trial in proof of hi Screen Stars, Crooner -f- lt Z-t- si 0 s-1 TWIN CITY BRIEF HAPPENINGS vv in i vv nweniun jjuiiu exists between the council and the Board of Works and Safety, seems at present to be under cover.

However, those in close touch with the city government, seem to know that something is What really was done at last night's secret session was not learned, but it is certain that the Board of Public Works and Safety is still in existence. To fire the board, the council must draw up an ordinance to that effect and present it at a regular council meeting. Whether this will be done is not known at present. Alderman Bodney is a young Whiting druggist. HAMMOND SUIT TRIED AT VALPO Manaugh an dSopsic in a raid at 3424 Pennsylvania ave.

and arrested Theresa Hernandez, Mexican woman, for violating the state liquor laws. Tournaments Planned ft ft Ft hi if 1 strloustieBH of the tdtuatlon and de- fire to facilitate the trial. JudKe Slick then mild. "Mr. Col- lenger insisted upon Maying out of this when he could hiir stepped over the state lino and rendered.

1 intend to take iiidicl!" knowledge of thla conduct. Ho lufss always rcfuned to Bay nythlng. Jl know nothing of hi butlneiss or rewldenoe. Whtn I take Into i-onsid oration his alleged illegal buhinef should 1 let him out to operate for year unmolested 1 think I will leave that question up to the circuit court of appeals, Mr. Clark." An4 lhun tho hearing ended.

Colleger had nothlnir to nav he mirrendt'i-t-d to the custody Marshal .12. U. Hull. ERLANGER'S BROTHER DENIES STORYf NEW YORK. Starch 8.

T.N.S.) Mitchell L. Krlanger, brother of A. 1 Krlanger, who died here day, today denied that the million aire theatrical producer had left widow, branding as false Ihe Ktate-mcnt of a. woman who informed newspapers that she would claim a. wife's share uf the relate.

"There is no Mrs. Krlanger," Mitchell Erlanger, a retired preme court justice, declared. "There is no widow. What I mm telling you i.s 10i per cent the truth." The famous producer left estate estimated at $75,000,000. The woman nab! she had Vrn married to ErUnger for Mxteeu years without divorce.

Krlanicei', who ws 70, had been divorced from his first wife December 23, 1911. BEAR KILLED IN PHILLY I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PHI LA LT 1 1 1 A March 8 large black bear was killed by a policeman while walking his beat in West I'hiladelphis early today. The huge beast was slain whil attempting to attack workers in n. Karuge at 40th and Ogden Mrert It had aroused score.s of residents In the neighborhood. TRAINMAN INJURED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, March 8.

Marvin Sty. ber, 35, of Elkhart, lnd bra email of a New York Central freight loco, inotivo suffered severe injuries hera today when tho engine backed too far on a stub track and plunged twenty feet to a street pavement below. Styber jumped and sustained internal injuries. LOURENE CARD and GIFT SHOPPE Gifts and Card for All Occasion Fancy Needle Work 295 East State St. Rental Library www Report On Inspection Members of East Chicago Sanitary district returned this morning-, from Indianapolis after Inspecting the sewage disposal plant there and conferring with state authorities in matters of sanitation law and requirements.

Z. B. Campbell, James Thomson and H. M. Cohen made the inspection and returned with much Information of benefit in the development of the East Chicago Sanitary district.

The local commissioners are in the midst of their preliminary engineering work and have already started gathering the vast amount of information necessary before actual plans for collection systems and disposal plant can be drawn up. East Chicago's sanitary problem is presenting many engineering tasks that must all be weighed and considered before the commissioners can adopt any definite plan. Train Derailed Here A derailed South Shore freight train tore up street paving and trackage on Chicago avenue, East Chicago, at 1:30 a. m. today.

The accident happened a short distance east of the railroad crossing at Kailroad avenue and Chicago avenue in front of the old Republic steel milt. One of the freight cars in the middle of the train jumped off the rails, tore loose from the balance of the train and headed towards the sidewalk. A sewer manhole, street paving and a section of curbing was torn up. Service was resumed over the rails several hours later. Murderer Bound Over Peston Sheldon, Indian Harbor negro, who shot and killed another in an argument over a crap game, was bound over to the Lake Criminal court yesterday in the East Chicago City court by Attorney A.

A. Filipiak, who was acting as judge-for Judg Michael Havran, now vacationing in Texas. Filipiak fixed the murderer's bond at $25,000 which he will probably not be able to furnish. Sheldon is still held at the Forsyth Avenue Police station. William Garfield was fined flOO and costs and sent to the penal farm for six months for larceny.

He was1 convicted of taking a white man into Grice Chandler's "bawdy" house and then taking his watch from him. Ignacio Paiuss and Alfones Curera were fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and Joseph Pearson, $1 and eosts for non-support. International Bowlers East Chicago will be represented at the international tournament of the American Bowling Congress, tomorrow, and Monday at Cleveland, the team that bowled through the past season in local leagues as the Hale Boosters. Pete Whelan, Joe Whelan, Capt. Mike Whelan, Fred Glassmire and C.

D. Caldvell compose the team that has entered the tournament. The men leave tomorow morning for the event. The local bowlers will bowl tomorrow night in the team events and Monday in the doubles and singles. A team average of 920 pins per game is held by this organization and high hopes for a good showing in the international tournament are held.

During the past season the Hale Boosters won the Harbor City league championship and placed second in the East Chicago league by the narrow margin of only one pin for the entire season. Police In Six Raids Two squads of plainclothes policemen and deputy U. S. Marshal H. E.

Miner conducted six successful raids on East Chicago bootleg liquor dens. Detectives Crawford, Stretch, Bu-zinski and Marshal Miner, working out of the Forsyth ave. police station, made five raids and six arrests. Jack Shankula, 4924 Alexander ave, Walter Niedenthal, 5032 Baring Karolen Niedenthal, 5032 Baring Stanley Zimny, 5000 Reading Ross Sanders, 1306 W. 130th and Walter Niedenthal, second charge, constituted the arrests of this squad.

The first five mentioned were all booked for violating the state liquor laws. Walter Niedenthal's second r.rrest was for interfering with one of the searches. Capt. Makar, of the Guthrie st. station lead Plainclothesmen O'Neil, Open- Wednesday and Saturday in by not the at by St.

of, is to by of of TWO popular screen stars and a crooner who lias long held eminence among Pacific radio artists will entertain fans during tho Paul Whiteman-Old Gold Hour broadcast nation-wide over the Columbia Broadcasting System the night of Tuesday, March 11. Edmund Lowe. immaculate dresser, who will be remembered for his appearance In such Fox film successes as "The Fool," "What Price Glory," "In Old Arizona" and "The Cock-Eyed World," is to be the leading attraction that evening. With him will be his wife, known on the stage as Lilyan Tashman. Miss Tashman is considered in Hollywood as the best dressed woman on the screen, was a Ziegfeld Fol-'lies beauty and has made a hit in such Fox film productions as "The Trial of Mary Dugan." "No, No, Nanette," and "Putting on the Ritz." Her greatest success is as the vamp in "On the Level," with Victor McLaglen.

June Parker, the third star on the program, is Little Girl will join Niculai at their new home, 3812 Drummond street, as soon as the mother is able to travel. SENTENCE HEAVY FOR ALLEGED COLLECTOR (Continued from Page One) their position was the came as those who received directed verdicts without having: said and consequently refused the court's offer. "I will now eeriously consider a new trial in this said Judgre Slick, "but I cannot force him. into it. It is the duty not only of this court to see that no innocent men are punished but that no g-uilty men escape.

"I am convinced that Collenger is guilty, and I cannot sustain any motion in arrest of judgment to procure his unconditional release on a technicality." "Mr. Collenger maintains his innocence," declared Clark, "and we feel that this was a case of erroneous conviction. We Will appeal to a higher court in the attempt to sustain this contention." flick: passes sentence Judge Slick then passed sentence on Collenger, and remanded him to WAGNER BOOT SHOP SHOES for the Entire Family 816 W. Chicago Av. East Chicago Tho comiiiK Paul Whitoninn-Old Gold Hour will produce Kd.

iniind Lowe. l-ft. Lilyan Tasli-limn, upper right nd June Parker, below. 1 Blue" of radio station KHJ at Los Angeles, iler crooning has struck the fancy of fans along the entire coast. Tuesday night, how ever, is the first time she appears on a nation-wide broadcast The voices of these three artists, the Whiteman band and its ever-present Rhythm Boys will be heard at ciock eastern standard time, that evening the custody of the marshal.

Clark asked that the court fix an appeal bond and at this point, District Attorney I.oomis, who had hitherto kepi quiet, aro.se and said. "If the court please, several weeks after the indictments were returned by the grand Jury, department of justice agents finally found the defendant in a dive in Burnham. lie fought removal proceedings to thto court for several weeks. At the hearing in a commissioner's office in Chicago, Ralph Capone, the brother of the notorious Al Capone, appeared with several friends, and went into a conference with Collenger. They then approached spectators trying to find out the names of witnesses against Collenger, and failing in this they continued the hearing.

lie was finally removed to this district on the testimony of one witness, and it has been evident that he has been continuing in business with world-renowned racketeers. 1 recommend that bond be refused." Screen-Griti RADIO HEADQUARTERS Earl Hardware McKenzie Radio Division Phone East Chicago 66 Free Trial Easy Terms The Radio Service Store J. L. STULL, Mgr. any or all of these services.

Teachers meeting Friday at 8 p. m. GRACE ENGLISH EV. LUTHERAN East Chicago. Theo.

Claus, pastor. Service at 9 a. m. at Mr.vlluber's chapel, 905 Chicago avenue. Sunday school immediately after service.

Mid-week Lenten service Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. lou are cordially Invited to wor ship with us. ST. PAUL'S EV.

LUTHERAN Chicago and Northcote. Frank A. Bonander. B.D.. pastor, 4141 Homerlee avenue.

Telephone E. C. 2942. The St. Paul's English Lutheran makes much of the season of Lent gives a special invitation to all to its sanctuary during this season here is a worship atmosphere good music a gospel message.

a. m. Churen. school or re ligious education. 10:45 a.

m. Morning service a worship hour. Special music will be furnished by the Junior Mission Band Children's chorus. The pastor will begin a series of Lenten sermons on "The BlessinKS from the Cross" with a message on "Divine Joy. The evensone service will be neia at the Gennesareth Lutheran church, 139th and Hemlock, when the pastor will begin a series of evening sermons on "Contrasts at the Cross" with a mesage on "Justice and Mercy." A unique privilege is being offered to the community on Sunday March 16, when Mr.

Jesse Routte, a colored student of Augus- tana Theological Seminary, Rock Island. is to erive a nroKram of negro spirituals and recitations. He is preparing for worn among nis people, knows them and gives a unique presentation. You will en joy hearing him! St. Paul's Lutheran, Sunday, March 16.

A cordial welcome to bt. fauis English Lutheran its beautiful sanctuary is open to all! GENNESARETH EV. LUTHERAN 139th and Hemlock. Frank A. Bonander pastor, 4141 Homerlee avenue.

Telephone E. C. 2942. The Gennesareth Evangelical Lu theran church makes a special ef fort during the Lenten season to make it rich in spiritual blessings and invites everyone to share with them these benefits. You will rina worshipfulness good music a gospel message.

9:15 a. m. Church school of re ligious education. The morning worship service win be held this Sunday at the St. Paul's English Lutheran church, Chicago and Northcote avenues, when the pastor will begin a series of sermons on the "Blessings From the Cross," with a message on "Divine Joy." 7:30, p.

m. Evensong service at Gennesareth Lutheran an evan gelistic Lenten song service. There will be special music by the church choir. The pastor will begin a series of evening sermons on "The Seemingi Contrasts at the Cross, with a message on "Justice and Mercy." On Friday evening, March 14, Mr. Jesse Routte, a colored student from the Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, 111., is to give a unique program of negro spirituals and recitations, that promises to be most interesting.

He is preparing for Christian work among his people, knows them and has a message to give from them. No admission is charged. An offering will be lifted for his work. A cordial welcome to all. Gennesareth welcomes you to come to its sanctuary at all times to worship the true God and Savior! PLANS FOR THE SEASON OF LENT The First Congregational church will celebrate this period with special services every Wednesday evening beginning March 12, and also the evenings of Tuesday.

Thursday and Friday of Passion week. Different members or the cnurcn, two to each evening, will lead the solemn meditative meeting to which everyone is invited. Music will be a matter of special emphasis with additional numbers on Palm Sunday and Easter day. We urge the presence of all who desire a deeper spiritual life. Come and worship with us.

Regular service at 10:45, Sunday, March 9, will offer an opportunity for quiet and rest of soul. The minister will open the series for the season with a sermon on "Christ, His Life and Gospel. At 9:45 the school of Christian religion and don't be late and don't be absent. For we are counting you in or counting you out. Our efficient Sunday school secretary is strictly on the job.

We ought to beat our number of 185 last Sunday. The younger young people meet at 5, the Young People's society at 6:30 p. m. At 8 occurs our regular monthly social hour where everyone will find a friend and good cheer in the name of the faith we profess. Monday at 5, dinner served by the women of our association.

Thursday the trustees will meet. WHITING MUDDLE AIRED AT GENERAL SESSION (Continued from Page One) nance has not yet been drawn up. Bodney is chairman of the ordinance committee of the council. The Board of Public Works and Safety, which Bodney is said to be attempting to fire is composed of Hugh Brown, president, Michael Kozacik, democrats and James Burton, republican. Last night's secret executive session, according to information the press learned from other sources was called by Alderman Bodney.

He notified all council members to be present, as well as the mayor and his board. This new angle in Whiting's political muddle, which began in the last election and now is reviving with the reports that no harmony I TREE PRUNING I TREES CUT DOWN SHADE TREES TOPPED OFF S. CROSSE 354 La 3543 Michigan Av. Phone 2754 Indiana Harbor, Ind. warns FASHION CLEANERS Now Is The Time to Have Your Spring Cleaning Done PHONE QO7 EAST CHICAGO OO 4730 Forsyth Avenue DR.

W. P. LAUE General Medicine and Gary Physician for 20 Years Special attention given to the non-operative treatment of Rectal Diseases, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Goitre, and Hernia (Adult and Children). Tonsils Removed in Office by Improved Technique Office Suite: 1301 Pennsylvania Street Gary, Indiana, Phone Gary 6052 Death of F. Tindley Friends of Frank Tindley, former East Chicago precinct committeeman were grieved to learn of his death yesterday at his home in Hammond.

Mr. Tindley was formerly a political power in the Twin City and leader of the old 18th precinct. A large representation of local people will attend the funeral Monday in Hammond. Departments Reporting A complete report on last month's activities in East Chicago's street department and mechanical department was made today to Mayor T. W.

O'Connor and the board of public works. These reports on departmental activity are new to the order of things at the city hall and contain interesting data for the public. They follow: STREET IlKPABTflKJi'l' Loads of garbage collected 309 Ashes and rubbish (loads 1,924 Totals loads 2,233 Working days in month 24 Drivers 16 Helpers 9 Collection labor cost $3,768 Aver cost collection (day) Gasoline consumed (gallons) ..1,336 Lub oil consumed (gallons) 296 INCINERATOR Number of loads handled 357 Employes 3 Labor cost 432 Coal 150 Light and power 25 Total cost $607 Weight handled for mo (lbs.) 484,530 Cost of handling per ton $2.50 Twin City Social Phone E. C. 283 Friends of Mrs.

L. W. Giles of 145th street will be glad to hear that sht is able to be up and around. Mrs. Giles fell five weeks ago while going down her steps and had been in bed since that time as a result, Mrs.

A. Miller, a. sister of Mrs. Giles left yesterday for her home in Napannee, after being here several weeks to care for Mrs. Giles.

The Literature department of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, March 11, at 2:30 p. m. in the new Woman's club rooms in the East Chicago State Bank building. Mrs. D.

C. Morris will present th roll call. The study of Modern Fiction of the World war will be continued at this meeting and will be presented from the German viewpoint. The following program has been arranged: "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" by Arnold Zweig, review and discussion, led by Mrs. Van Alstine.

"Storm of Steel" by Ernest Junger, review and discussion led by Mrs. Groves, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Thompson.

"War" by Ludwig Renn, review and discussion led by Mrs. Weber. "All Quiet on the Western Front," by Erich Marie Remarque, review and discussion led by Mrs. Rutledge, assisted by Mrs. S.

D. Robinson. The Community Players will meet Tuesday 'evening, March 11, at 8 p. in the Boy Scout lodge in Riley park. There is a new and very unusual program arranged, also there will ba an election of officers.

AH members are urged to be On Tuesday evening, March 4, East Chicago Pythian Sisters held their annual inspection. They were instructed by Mrs. Fern Beber, district deputy grand chief of District No. 2, Fort Wayne, Past Grand Chief Mrs. Iva Kerwin was the guest of honor.

The chapter presented Mrs. Beber with a beautiful fruit bowl and Mrs. Kerwin with a lovely shadow lamp also presented their own district deputy grand chief, Mrs. R. Jones, with a candy dish.

After the meeting they repaired to the dining1 room where tables adorned with spring flowers and a delightful lunch awaited them. The Esther Rebecca lodge of Indiana Harbor will hold a past noble grand night next regular meeting, March 13. The committee in charge have arranged a fine program also a pot-luck supper. Mrs. H.

Fishman and Mrs. J. Wilson are giving a card party at the home of Mrs. Fishman, 523, West Chicago avenue, next Tuesday evening, March, 11. The card party is for the benefit of P.

C. Sisterhood. The public la cordially invited to attend. The price is very reasonable. Last Wednesday evening, Mrs.

W. Jones of Magoun avenue entertained the officers of East Chicago Pythian Sisters and some Hammond Pythian's to honor her guests Mrs. Fern, Beber and Mrs. Iva Kerwin. A very delightful evening was spent playing games in which Mrs.

I. Hartman of Hammond and Mrs. K. Dickson and Mrs. N.

Johnson were awarded the pretty prizes. At a late hour Mrs. Jones served a nice lunch, her color scheme being green and white to carry out the St. Patrick idea. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

W. Jones with her guests Mrs. Iva Kerwin and Mrs. Fern Beber had lunh in Chicago and then attended a show at the Chicago theater Friends of Mrs. Anna Mittlehouser Scott, family of this city, will be sorry to learn of the death of her husband Mr.

Thomas Scott of 333 South Lincoln street. Chicago, who died this morning at 5:45 a. m. will be buried Monday, from the Jscott residence. Mrs.

Scott is sister to Judge W. Jordan. ihe Del Mava club met at the home of Mrs. Sterling on Masrou avenue. Bunco was played at thre tables and the attractvie prizes were awarded to Mrs.

D. LaVan, first; Mrs. R. Sterling, second; Mrs. Schuyler, consolation and Mrs, Carter won draw prize.

A. Mrs. Sterling served a delightful two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be March ti, at the home of Mrs. R.

Burrell on oicott avenue Don't forget the Indiana Harbnr Senior Hadassah bake sale Wednes day, March 12, on the corner of Grand boulevard and, Michigan ave nue. Mrs. R. M. Jackson, chairman, of Civic department of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club has secured Miss Edna Means for their Mothers There will be a joint meeting of Senior and Junior Hadassah Monday, March 10, at 8 p.

m. at B'nae Israel synagogue, Indiana Harbor. The speaker will be Miss Lillian Fox also a musical program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. Last evening at Woodmar Coun try club about 50 members enjoyed a family dinner which was served, at 7 p.

m. After dinner the children were entertained with motion pictures while the grown folks entertained themselves playing bridge. Prizes were awarded Mrs. J. C.

Forbes and Mrs. P. Fedder, also Mrs. O. Downs and Mr.

V. Dyer. This party proved to be very suc cessful and Mr. J. J.

Block with her committee desrve much credit for the lovely evening. The next party will be- April 4, with Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of Hammond as chairman.

The regular monthly meeting of TV A. of Roosevelt Hisrh. school will be held Tuesday evening, March 11, at 8 p. m. Mrs.

Judiath Well Loewenthal of the Adult Educational council of Chicago will be the speaker. Subject will be "Women In Government." Mrs. Loewenthal comes to East Chicago very highly recommended having spoken on this subject before under the auspices of the Woman's club. Many who did not hear her before will apnreciate this op portunity of hearing her on Tuesday evening. Music will be furnished by the Girls' Glee club from Roosevelt under the direction of Miss Alary Lois Clark.

Refreshments will be served after the meeting and a very cordial in vitation if extended to all. East Chicago Churches FIRST CIII RCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Masonic temole. 512 TemDle nlace. Whiting. Sunday morninsr services at.

10:45. Subject, "Man." bunday school convenes at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evenins: testimonv meeting at 8 o'clock. Keadinsr room, on srround floor of the temple open Tuesdays and Fri days from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p. also Sunday mornings from.

10 to 10:45, and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the reading room. FIRST M. E. Corner Chicago and Baring.

E. R. Nesbit, minister, 4710 Baring avenue. The Lenten season Is here and the Christian church puts on increased effort to conform to the Easter message of the resurrection. Nothing will be left undone in religious life and worship at the First Methodist church that lies in the power of the church to do.

There will be beau tiful music, a worshipful spirit, a friendly social atmosphere, and evangelistic sermons each Sunday. House to house visitation will be carried on by the pastor and social and religious workers of the church. Next Sunday will be a great day in church. The church school will convene in general assembly promptly at 9:30 a. m.

The orches tra will furnish music and will be directed by Luther Boroughs. Come to cnurcn school prepared to remain for church worship. Only, small children go home after church school. Worship will begin promptly at 10:45. Theodore Moore will play the organ and Mrs.

Nesbit will di rect the choir. The sermon will be preached by the pastor of the church. Subject, "James' Revival." The choir will sing anthem, "Give Unto the Lord," by Baines. The Eoworth league will meet for devotional service at 6:30 p. m.

A large audience of young folks and a general good time. The evening church service will consist of a religious forum at 7:30. The pastor will give a short address on "Man Is an Inlet of God" and questions and general discussion will follow. The official board will meet Mon day evening. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church.

At tend church and bring your friends. INDIANA HARBOR E. Grand boulevard at 135th." William Adams Griest. pastor. Phone 765-J.

With returning spring and better weather we are confidently expecting larger attendance at the church school at 9:45 a. m. The morning worship at 11 is al ways attended by good audiences and is always a worshipful service. The pastor will preach and opportunity will be given to unite with the church. There is an ever in creasing tendency in all the churches to spend tie six Sundays before Easter as a time or special preparation for that great Christian festival.

The largest attendance of the year will be registered during these next three months, until Penticost Sunday. We urge all to come with us. The Epworth league meeting at 6:30 p. m. is a splendid place for the young people and the evening worship at 7:30 is a very helpful place to spend the evening hour or the Lord's day.

The pastor will preach and the league chorus will sing at the evening hour. Church night and official board will meet Wednesday evening next. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Clymers, 3407 Grand boulevard. Mrs.

C. J. Smith and Mrs. H. M.

Yant are the assist-ine hostesses and Miss Bertha RicH- creek presents the lesson. Mrs. James Battersby will lead the devo tions. FIRST BAPTIST 138th and Grand. Edward Mathias Rhoades, min ister.

The influence of the church and the Sunday school are acknowledged factors of vitnl imtinrtartrfi in the development and maintaining of a successful government. As a lover of good government and a loyal citizen you should be cooperating in the fullest measure with the work of the church. If you do not have a church home we invite you to come in with us. Our Sunday school rieets at 9:80 every Sunday morning and we have classes and a group of trained and experienced teachers who will do their best to make the time you spend with us a valuable Investment. L.

L. Mears. superintendent We hold our regular morning worship at 11 o'clock. The public is invited and the pastor will speak on "Eyes to see." The young people will hold their devotional services at 6:30 p. m.

Mr. A. R. Perney directs the Intermedi ate group in the basement Assembly room. The Senior B.

TT. P. TJ. meets in the parlors of the church and Professor Russet Ballard of the James Whitcomb RTiey school will be the special guest speaker at tins service. Special features will mark this program and all young people are ursred to attend.

The popular Sunday evening service is held at 7:30. Come and sing with us and hear both our choir and misrhtv J. W. Lees Memorial orsran. The pastor is bringing a special message on the topic.

"No Restraint." Bring the family and your friends to this service of worship, nightmvii. HRDt? SHR DSHRDL ST. PAl l'S EV. LUTHERAN 138th and Deodar. Theo.

Claus, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a.

m. German service. 10:45 a. m. English service.

Lenten services, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. (English); Friday, 7:15 p. m. (German).

Tournaments for boys and girls are being planned for the next few weeks by th of community recreation before the opening of the regular spring play grounds. The first will be an independent basketball tournament for the city, which any teams excepting the Industrial league may enter. Play will be during the week of March 17-22 and all managers should communicate with Director Floyd Mer-riman as soon as possible. A marble and roller skating meet will be held for younger children and for boys there will be a model airplane tournament. Waves Pound Park Indiana Harbor's Jjake Front residential section and Lees park were being pounded last night and today heavy waves from Lake Michigan piled up by the gale which swept in straight from the north.

Last night waves were breaking over the shore drive, but this morning they had diminished and it is likely that the storm will reach proportions attained last winter. Lees park has been left in bad shape by winter storms and in places several inches of sand and gravel cover the lawn. The last house on Aldis avenue is in danger any time of being -swept away the waves which pound it unceasingly. "Nora Wake Up" The dramatic committee of the Holy Name society of East Chicago's Mary's parish announce the second of a series of plays to be presented by St. Mary's players under the direction of Rev.

W. P. Mannlon. "Nora Wake Up" is a comedy drama in three acts that has been selected for the second play. If Nora hadn't got the idea into her head that her jolly, old fashioned mother was a person to be ashamed and that her high flying admirer was far superior to Danny, the unpretentious suitor who really loves her, this lively domestic drama would never have happened.

She practically bullies her mother into investing all of the family savings into oil stock, sold her by the high falutin admirer, a four flusher who really trying to unload worthless securities. The loss of her mother's money and her own disillusionment over the tinsel admirer teach Nora appreciate her lovable parent as she has never done before. A delightful comedy with a cast of well drawn and lifelike characters, Including the irrepressible Irish mother (good for many laughs), a gaudy society dowager. A lively college youth and his serious friend, a humorous tramp, a stolid German-American girl next door, rehearsals have been going on for the past three weeks under the direction of Father Mannion and "Nora Wake Up" will be presented Sunday evening, March 16th, and St. Patrick's evening, Monday, March 17th, at St.

Mary's auditorium. Larson Arrested Joe Larson, colored, of 4023 Drum-mond street, and Richard Roberts, colored, of 4907 Melville were arrested by Indiana Harbor police last night on charges of keeping gambling houses. Theresa Hernandez of 3424 Pennsylvania avenue was the only police victim last night on charges of violating the state liquor laws. However, five drunks were taken by police who may have been visiting Theresa. Clubs Unite The two Hi-Y clubs at Washington High school have united during the Lenten period for a special course in "Coming to Terms With Life," which will be conducted in a special assembly each morning.

Rev. E. M. Rhoades has been chosen the boys to teach this class, which will continue until Easter. Discuss Primary The Roumanian Political league Indiana comprising strong faction of Americans of has called a general meeting its membership tomorrow afternoon to discuss plans for the spring primary election.

The meeting will 'be held in league Evenings 6 to 8 o'clock United States National Bank Where Mean Street Crosses Broadway, Indiana Harbor First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank Where Chicago Crosses Kennedy Avenue First National Bank and Trust Co. Where Chicago Crosses Forsyth Avenue. Walter J. Riley, President EAST CHICAGO, Indiana from Page One) missal was not legal, the case will be sent back and the local court mandated to enter conclusions of law on its findings. The suit emanated from a building contract in which Wall constructed a 15-apartment houwo in Hammond for the Huttons.

The contract price, including extras, was $44,000. Huttons paid $39,003 on the contract, leaving more than $5,000 due Wall. The contract between the parties stipulated that the building was to be turned over free of all lien. A time provision was also Included. Wall was 107 days behind in the contract and also failed to pay 000 in liens.

He claimed that the Huttons failed to pay him 85 per cent of the estimated amount of work done each month, and therefore could not pay material men. The lien holders then brought suit and obtained judgments. Hutton's attorney, W. J. Whinery, appealed the judgments to the supreme court.

He got no relief except a lot of court costs, to which he added an attorney fee of $2,000. He then instituted suit against the defendants for $11,000. Judge Crumpacker's special find ings of facts disclosed that If Huttons had paid off the liens, there would have been only a difference of $2,500, figuring in the $5,000 which Hutton owed to Wall on the balance of the contract. The court indicated tlyit Whinery had gone to needless litigation in piling up unnecessary costs. STORK WINS RAGE AS FATHER WAITS AT DEPOT (Continued from Page One) breezes of the Balkans, the Indiana Harbor man found love and took unto himself a beautiful 24-year-old wife.

They enjoyed a brief honeymoon. But work called. Niculai came back to America, arriving in Indiana Harbor on June 1. His wife remained with her parents in Roumania. One day Niculai was told that the stork was hovering over the bride's old family home.

But that wouldn't do, thought Niculai. His heir must be American born. So the race began. Over the Balkans, and on the Atlantic. At Ellis Island, N.

Mrs. Cio- vica was thought to be at least six laps head of Mr. Stork. Niculai was ready to celebrate the victory last Thursday. Dolled up in his best clothes and joined by five of his closest friends, the Indiana Harbor man anxiously waited for the train in his home town.

The train arrived but there was no wife. There was sadness. Next there was happiness. Niculai was a father! The brunette daughter had been born on the day coach on a New York Central train between Graytown and Toledo, Ohio. A telegram said so.

Hospital attaches had been notified at Toledo to be ready with an ambulance but there was no use. At Graytown, the day coach was made Into a hospital car, side-tracked, and the rest of the fast passenger sped westward, leaving Mr. Stork in privacy. Niculai hurried to Toledo Thursday night. Yesterday he visited a local hospital and saw the daughter.

This morning he was back in Indiana Harbor with one of those million dollar smiles. Mrs. Ciovica and the babe with You'll like our deferential way. We take the grief from moving days. Yes, madam, we'll be careful.

Yes, sir, we'll see nothing is damaged. Wherever and whenever you say. Tell you how much. Most assuredly. Phone! Loads Wanted from Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Cleveland.

Every Load Insured PENN. FR.EJOMT DEPOT PHONES I NO. 626 MAR. 1872 Osborn Moving Col LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULINtr- it Money and Character Two Inseparable Companions Where Loans are Concerned YOU'LL find this to be true if you have occasion to seek a loan from one of those dependable loan companies who solicit your patronage through our Classified Section. They operate under state supervision act quickly loan at fair rates while CHARACTER is their only, security.

Look over their offers TODAY then when YOUR time of NEED comes along you will know who to borrow from. For Dependable Loan Service Read the Classified Page DAILY IN THE llSllllj Safety of the Principal is our first consideration. recommend and sell First Mortgage 6 GOLD Bonds. THE TIMES CLASSniFniEID SECMON 6 With Assured Safety 21 Years of Safe Investing II a ft 4 cl I 7 I 'ft It am.