Gary American

WHITES OPPOSE NEW GARY CEMETERY DU BOIS SEES NO PROMISE IN EITHER SMITH OR HERB HOOVER DuBois Attacks Al Smith WHITES OBJECT TO CEMETERY ON GROUND PROJECT DANGEROUS The Public Be Served An Independent Weekly Devoted To the Best Interests of All TES OP PROMISE IN H OR HERB HOOVER for Republican; Sup- Will Have to Commit Editor In Statement By Gary American, Inc.) "Let all northern black voters who November and black voters of the WHITES DU BOIS SEES NO PROMIS EITHER SMITH OR HERE “Let All Fools Vote for Repu- porters of Smith Will Have Suicide” Says Noted Editor In- NEW YORK.—(Special)“Let all norther- are fools vote for Hoover in November and "Let All Fools Vote for Republican; Supporters of Smith Will Have to Commit Suicide" Says Noted Editor In Statement (Copyright: 1928: By Gary American, Inc.) NEW YORK.—(Special)—"Let all northern black voters who are fools vote for Hoover in November and black voters of the north who support Smith should first vote for him and then commit suicide." This was the opinion expressed here today by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis magazine, in commenting upon the political situation. Continuing, he said: "If the democratic party was openly and thoughtfully planning to alienate the intelligent Negro vote in the north, they certainly were eminently successful. They opened their convention with an astrocious lynching. They segregated their black visitors back of a wire cage. They nominated for vice president, (an office which since the Civil War has made its incumbent president in four cases) a typical Arkansas Bourbon. Even the nomination of Alfred Smith does not relieve the situation." "Smith is an excellent administrator, and his attitude on liquor is at least honest, while Hoover is not; but so far as we can learn Alfred Smith has seldom been aware of the black citizens of the state of New York. He has given 250,000 Negroes of the state only one major appointment and has shown for black people not the slightest personal interest or appreciation. He has consistently vetoed every bill and movement which Negroes advocate. "The Catholic church, to which Smith belongs, knows no color line in all the world except in the United States; but here it is "jim crow" from top to bottom in church attendance, in education, in philanthropy, in missionary endeavor. "Finally, what ever Smith and his entourage might be inclined to do to attract Negro support, they are absolutely stopped from doing by their corrupt bargain with the solid south and their craven fear of the "liberal south". Dressmaker To Mrs. Malone Opens Shop Here On Broadway Dressmaker To Mrs. Malone Opens Shop Here On Broadway Coming to Gary to give residents of the "Steel City" the benefit of her many years of experience in the dressmaking art, Mrs. Eva A. Hamilton, a graduate of Lane college, has opened a dressmaking shop at 1951 Broadway. In a ceremony which was impressive in its beauty and simplicity, Mrs. Hamilton throw open the doors of her establishment today, and announced that she is ready to receive patrons. She was formerly a resident of St Louis, but has moved her shop to Gary, because of a deep faith in the future possibilities of the "Steel City" and a desire to be nearer relatives. The shop is said to be one of the most attractive in Gary. The place is attractively arranged for the work she proposes to follow, and commanded attention because of its inviting appearance. A reception room and siding room are connected with the shop. Mrs. Hamilton, from early childhood, has studied the art of dressmaking. Not satisfied with her accomplishments at Lane college, she pursued other courses in dressmaking at Snow college, at Urbana, Illinois, the seat of the University of Illinois, where she completed a second course in sewing. Upon the completion of this course and the receipt of a diploma from that school, she decided to open a dressmaking shop in St. Louis. For 16 years she conducted her establishment in St. Louis, catering to all classes and divisions of women, young and old; and built up a city-wide reputation as a modiste. Both white and colored were her patrons, as real art knows no color line and is recognized by all. Among her customers was Mrs. Anna M Malone, said to be one of the richest women of the colored race and many others of less distinction. Mrs. Hamilton, is a native of Paris, is Tenn., and, unlike most dressmakers, does not wish to be called "Madam." A quiet, modest person, she—but a real artist in the fine art of dressmaking. The Gary American Circulation Now 11,753 She invites everyone to visit her in her shop at 1951 Broadway. Wednesday stolen FIRST YEAR. NO. 37. DR. W. E. B. DU BOIS GUY IS PRAISED AS NEW JUSTICE E. Chicago Attorney Handles Criminal, Civil Cases Following his appointment to the position, two weeks ago, Justice M. W. Guy, East Chicago's new justice of the peace, has opened his court and activities are in full swing. Justice Guy was appointed to the position several weeks ago, and has received congratulations from many of his friends and personal admirers. During the past two weeks, he has disposed of a large number of civil and criminal cases, and has won the admiration of many who are pleased with his sense of justice and efficiency. For many years a resident in East Chicago and considered by many as one of the Twin City's outstanding leaders, Justice Guy has enjoyed many honors during his career. While an attorney, practicing in the courts of East Chicago and Lake county, he successfully defended some of the most important civil and criminal cases brought to the attention of the Lake county bar. It was Justice Guy who, without any thought of money reward, volunteered to defend Walter Johnson, George David and Oscar Brown, youths of East Chicago, when they were accused by police of figuring in numerous holdups, robberies and assaults in West Gary. Actuated by a purely humanitarian spirit, Justice Guy not only offered to defend the accused youths, but he was the first person to protest the treatment given them by East Chicago police, who are alleged to have violently beat up the trio when they refused to confess. This sense of justice and fair play has many times moved him to defend countless numbers of cases without receiving a fee. And his appointment as justice of the peace in East Chicago is considered by many a deserved reward for his work. We will be Closed Labor Day In celebration of Labor Day and in observance of this national holiday, all departments of The Gary American will be closed next Monday, September the 3rd. All orders for advertising and classified ads can be sent in Tuesday. The regular issue of The Gary American will be issued on Friday, the same as usual. The GARY AMERICAN INDIANA'S GREATEST COLORED NEWSPAPER MARY MAY MADAM WALKER EULOGIZED IN INDIANAPOLIS (Gary American Press Service) INDIANAPOLIS—The million dollar home of the Mme C. J. Walker Manufacturing company is "a monument to love and faith," so declared William Pickens, field secretary for the N. A. A. C. P., in delivering the principal address at the formal dedication of the Walker manufacturing company here. Praising the work of the late Mme C. J. Walker, Mr. Pickens, among other things said: "This building is a monument to love and faith. To love: this woman had a daughter whom she loved so much as any queen loved a princess, as much as any mother ever loved a child. A name, a future, a position for this child was the fuel of the vestal fire that burned unceasingly in the heart of this black mother. Like Abraham Lincoln, this Negro woman had no ancestry, but she would herself become an ancestor worth remembering to the remotest generation of her children's children." "And, the Faith that was in this woman: primarily it was faith in a man. In a day when there was the most general lack of confidence in professionals of any kind every kind, especially in relation to financial responsibility, and an almost superstitious lack of trust in educated lawyers in particular—in such a day Madam C. J. Walker, the Seer and the Prophetess, pinned her faith and staked her future on a young Negro lawyer. "At her death her this faith had become so settled in confidence born of experience that she did a rare, and almost unprecedented thing; she bequeathed the management of her estate, involving the interests and happiness of her beloved daughter and the final success of her ambitious ideal, to the head and hand of this same young lawyer, F. B. Ransome." Pickens pointed out that Madam C. J. Walker had only one problem to solve. "Madam Walker solved most of her problems that were worth solving when she solved her economic problem. She could not make a certain kind of Americans like her color, but she made them all respect it. Even that section of American Negroes whose own inferiority complex causes them consciously or unconsciously, to adopt the traditional attitude of American whites toward color, came in to meet this woman with their brows in the air; but before they left, they took off their hats, put on their best behavior, and acknowledged her for the great black queen, which she really was." Warren Cannon and Clarence Thomas, 3828 Guthrie st, reported to police that their room was entered Wednesday and two suits of clothes stolen By ALICE WEAKLEY --- He said: SUITS STOLEN GARY, INDANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 New Madam Walker Building At Indianapolis THE MILITARY HOSPITAL Nude Body Of Girl Found, Hands Tied Police Question White Sweetheart of Dead Woman; Fail to Find Clues After Investigation; Authorities to Further Probe OAKLAND, Cal.—A clue to the murder of Miss Ruby Kelly whose naked body was found with the hands tied, and body bruised, and showing evidence that the towel that was tied around her neck was used to strangle her to death is still wanting. Doctors say that Miss Kelly had not been assaulted. The murder was carefully planned they say and premeditated, as no man in a fit of jealousy, it was pointed out, would hardly kick and beat, then tie the hands and strangle to death so small a woman That's why advertisers choose The Gary American above the second newspaper, and why they use The Gary American in preference to the second newspaper. Advertisers expect more—and get more from THE AMERICAN. First in News, First in Advertising, First in Circulation, First in All Things THE GARY AMERICAN ATLANTA.—Uncle Tom's Cabin in the new film version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel will not be shown in Atlanta. Following vigorous protests as the result of a private showing on Sunday, the local board of reviews conferred on the matter on Monday with the Mayor and representatives of the motion picture corporation. It was announced Wednesday that the persons concerned had agreed to cancel the Atlanta bookings. Those making protests claimed that the novel had brought on a national upheaval following its publication and that it would most certainly be unwise to revive those conditions at the present time. It also was pointed out that throughout the south as well as the north efforts were being made to forget the things which brought to the internecine struggle which completely wrenched the south. "Let the past be past and let it lie in peace" one protestant said. A 208,000 copies of The Gary American INGARY and Lake County alone, The Gary American exceeds the circulation of the next highest colored newspaper in Gary by 208,000 copies a year! as Miss Kelly, who only weighed 100 pounds and was scarcely five feet tall. Some of the questions yet to be solved are: Why Miss Kelly did not scream while her hands were being tied? Why she was nude? What was the motive for the crime? Who was the murdeedrer? The problem was thought to be solved soon when Joe Donnelly and John Saleen, white, former sweet-hearts of Miss Kelly were arrested. Circumstantial evidence was directed toward Saleen who it is said notified the police on two occasions, "that there was trouble at the Kelly house." Saleen also stated that he went to the house, found the dead body and later notified the police. When asked why he did not notify them at once, Saleen replied that he didn't know. Hope springs eternal, and ten million middle-aged people tried strawberries again this year in the hope they might not act that way this time. JIM CROW IS DEFEATED IN NEW JERSEY Segregation Move Nipped In Bud By N.A.A.P. Long continued segregation of colored bathers and visitors on the ocean beach at Asbury Park, New Jersey, has been decisively defeated by the branch there of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today, under the leadership of the entire executive committee headed by the branch president, Dr. William J. Parks. For some years colored bathers had been confined to a small section of the beach. Then reports began to come to the N. A. A. C. P. that colored people on benches along the Asbury park beach front had been requested by city police officers to "move down where the colored people belong." The branch promptly drew up a letter to the Mayor potesting against this segregation of colored people along the beach. Two letters were taken to the Mayor of Asbury Park by the N. A. A. C. P. committee, Dr. Parks reports: "There were no discussions following the reading of this letter. The mayor simply asked what actions we wanted them to take. The mayor speaking for the board gave us the assurance that colored people have the same rights and privileges on the beach as any other group of citizens, and that no orders have been given to the lessees or to any of the emissaries of the board to treat colored people differently. STAR EDITION 3 Gary Public Library 9th Jeff News Residents of Neighborhood Claim Proposed Action to Establish Burial Ground Is Dangerous To Their Health GARY ELKSTAKE PART IN PARADE Dazzling Spectacle Is Seen By Many Who Cheer Visitors By MARGUERITE STEPTOE (Copyright 1928; By The Afro-American CHICAGO. — Winding its way through the principal streets of Chicago's Black Belt, one of the greatest spectacles that this city has ever witnessed, was the dazzling parade on last Tuesday. With delegations from all over the country, not to mention representatives from Cuba and the Philippines, the Independent, Benevolent, Protective, Order of Elks of the World, in full regalia, marched down, the streets of the Windy City in a parade that lasted four hours. Crowds began to throng the boulevards early in the morning in order to gain vantage points of view. At about two o'clock, one could hear the blast of drums from more than twenty different bands from as many metropolises of the United States. Among the cities represented, were: New York City, Buffalo N. Y., Newark N. J., St. Louis Mo., Kansas City Mo., Louisville Ky., Baltimore Md., Los Angeles Cal., Detroit Mich., Boston Mass., Philadelphia Pa., Pittsburgh Pa., Toledo O., Cincinnati O., Cleveland O., Birmingham Ala., Richmond Va., Washington D. C., Chicago, and Gary. Although they were competing with some of the most widely acclaimed bands in the country, the Gary boys did not fail to hold their own. Tramping down the streets to the strains of "Stars and Stripes Forever," and led by William Hargrove, youthful drum major, they excited no little comment among the spectators. The Gary delegation, arrayed in the official colors of the order, followed the band in the gala demonstration. Their costumes consisted of white shoes, purple socks, white trousers, purple sash, white shirt, purple fez. The official representatives from Gary were: Mr. Daniel Washington, Mr. Jack Harris, Mr. Charles Ray, Miss Elissa Taylor, and Mrs. Mary Stokes. Following the parade and homecoming celebration, the delegates retired to their various headquarters to prepare for the Grand Ball held at the Coliseum. Hoosier Offers Another Special Several weeks ago, the Hoosier Plumbing and Supply company, 126 Broadway, came out with a special on complete bath room sets which are moving fast Now they have a special for September while they last. Their advertisement appears in another part of this paper. India Interested In Race Relations NEW YORK.—The National association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has received a letter from P. O. Philip, secretary of the National Christian Council of India, Burma and Ceylon, asking for N. A. A. C. P. reports and other material on race relations here. "We in India are very much interested in all questions affecting the welfare of colored people in North America," writes Mr. Philip. TRIES TO TAKE CYCLE A 14-year-old boy was caught attempting to steal a bicycle here Wednesday. He was taken into custody and turned over to the juvenile authorities. HOUSE IS ENTERED Mike Moaz, 3715 Butternut st., reported to local police that his home was entered Wednesday night, and $12 in cash, a woman's bracelet, and a pair of shoes stolen. Giving as their reason for the sudden attack on the new colored burial ground, the fact that their wells are "in danger of contamination," a group of property owners living in the immediate district of the new Fern Oak colored cemetery, situated about a block east of Colfax street along 49th avenue, gathered last night at the home of Robert Windsor 49th and Colfax, and made arrangements for a protest meeting to be held in Griffith hall next Wednesday night Disclaims Any Prejudice The spokesmen declared that it is not prejudice that causes them to be so determined in their actions, for if the 20-creet tract belonged to white people they would be just as determined in their fight. The opposition, they firmly maintain, is based on the damage that the tract can do if it is used as a burial ground. They claim that the land along 49th street drains to the north with the consequence of that drainage resulting in the contamination of several hundreds of acres of valuable farming land. They also say that their land would depreciate in value and their families be exposed to the health menace of impure water. In one of the two graves recently made there, they say, the top of one of the boxes is only three feet from the surface while the bottom is in wet sand. With this alleged fact they contend that their families are in danger as the wells used are only six to 12 feet in depth. Mr. W. W. Cooke, Gary architect and secretary of the cemetery says that the officers of the corporation have no intentions of giving up the project. Mr. Cooke, while he would not speak fully on the subject declared that all legal requisites had been met. Many have contended that they were unaware of the establishment of a cemetery on 49th street. Mr. Cooke, however, states that a formal notification of the establishment of the cemetery was published in the county newspaper. Many lots have been sold, and extensive improvements in the grading and removing of trees made, yet it seems that the farmers were asleep until the first body was buried until a cemetery was located in their midst. The ground Mr. Cooke says was purchased from the Hammond firm of Goostlin, Meyn, and Wetts for $13,000. Mr. Winsor at whose home the meeting was hold, sympathizing with the colored people because they have had so much difficulty in securing a proper burial ground, suggested that if the farmers make them give up the tract that they relocate another cemetery elsewhere. They Do Say Bits of Rumor About This and That, But Mostly of That Than This That the office force has at last found out what became of Atty. A's straw hat. Page Dinty Moore. That a certain gentleman who has recently acquired a cadillac through the sale of a model home is "rushing" P. B. WE SHOULD LIKE TO KNOW JB Why D. L. Harris is so inquisitive about Durothy L.'s business? Who the young "Miss" is who is "robbing the cradle"? Page V. Why most of these girls are so ruder Linton hopes, when you have finished dancing with a young lady please be gentleman enough to escort her back to her west, and to not leave her standing in the center of the floor. If the girls in Murroe, Louisiana rave over S. T. Denn five local shebabs did here Why L. Harris visited in Chicago so often in the past week? What brings T. Lewis back to Gary. Page A. Marsh. Who it was that trusted the office force of the American the other morning with a box of candy via A. W? An independent newspaper, devoted to the interests of the Negro and the community as a whole. Published every Friday morning in the year The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. Address all communications to The Gary American, American Bldg., Gary, Indiana. Members Associated Negro Press, National Negro Press Association, American Press Association, and Exchange Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription price for a limited time only, $1.00 per year in advance, or two cents per copy. No subscriptions accepted for less than one year. Subscription price for a limited two cents per copy. No subscription. If our friends who favor us will have rejected articles returned that purpose. Entered as second-class mail ma- under the Act of March 8, 1879. O Publishing Co., Incorporated. subscription price for a limited time only, $1.00 per year in ad- vents per copy. No subscriptions accepted for less than or more friends who favor us with manuscripts for publication of selected articles returned they must in all cases send star purpose. entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright, 1928, by the Gary A- dising Co., Incorporated. If our friends who favor us with manuscripts for publication wish to have rejected articles returned they must in all cases eend stamps for that purpose. Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1928, by the Gary American Publishing Co., Incorporated. AN INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN Whatever else one may say, paign gives promise of being the of American politics. Never were less binding. Never was there heredity, association and environ restraint of the dead hand. And never before was the real. Even party organs are faire disposed to confine their partis of the editorial page. Most news giving their readers opportunity if it be at variance with that of t whatever else one may say of it, this year's presidential gives promise of being the most independent in the American politics. Never were the ties of party on the indwinding. Never was there such freedom from the influence, association and environment. Never was there less印 of the dead hand. and never before was the independence of newspapers. Even party organs are fairer in their news columns and need to confine their partisan endeavor to the narrow editorial page. Most newspapers are printing the news their readers opportunity to form their own judgments at variance with that of the editor. Whatever else one may say of it, this year's presidential campaign gives promise of being the most independent in the history of American politics. Never were the ties of party on the individual less binding. Never was there such freedom from the influence of heredity, association and environment. Never was there less of the restraint of the dead hand. And never before was the independence of newspapers more real. Even party organs are fairer in their news columns and more disposed to confine their partisan endeavor to the narrow limits of the editorial page. Most newspapers are printing the news and giving their readers opportunity to form their own judgment, even if it be at variance with that of the editor. The world do move! THE HEALTH QUESTION By Dennis A. Bethea, M.D. Health Editor of The American Life is like walking a tight, depends upon your learning how you have always been taught to avoid noble, but in our leaning away we watch, lest we lean too far and in our efforts to be good we may good for nothing. While one should be cheerful side of life, and not always be theless, he must be willing to love eye. If you have the appendicitis think that you will get it cure machine-made smile on your face, it does not help matters much, to your mouth, posing as a man of it. It is a mighty fine thing to sun goes down, day after day comes atime when there must be snap. One just must take time for After an hour on the tennis co-game, you will be able to put su even the distasteful tasks will be. We are to love our neighbors intelligent love of self. When I treat themselves, I would hate I love me in that way. It is alright to help worthy causes and we must pocketbooks when we are asked to keep back something for ourselves have to help some one who says this fellow will be the first one to you are on the bricks. We cannot cheer others unless others unless we are strong, nor we have abundance. You have to have something the other fellow. Did you ever the feel to live in a community when One reason why the colored people that they are all right down on not able to help the other. Further up like he wants to rise, the other crabs in the barrel that Booker W. It is very commendable to a community and the opinions of other with every body, like a jelly-fisher. If you go in where others drink to be a good fellow; nor a tion speech to the guests. Some that all the fouls are wrapped up a woman who is learning to drive phone posts are running to meet. life is like walking a tight rope or riding a bicycle; she stands upon your learning how to maintain your equilibrium, always been taught to avoid the mean, the low and the but in our leaning away from the disagreeable we have lest we lean too far and lose our balance. That is our efforts to be good we may be so "goody-good" that we for nothing. While one should be cheerful and able to look on the side of life, and not always be carting his coffin around, he must be willing to look a dirty situation right if you have the appendicitis or the bronchitis, you need that you will get it cured by盺ly sitting down with he-made smile on your face. Or if you are hungry and not help matters much, to go around with a toothpaste, posing as a man of means. It is a mighty fine thing to stick to the job all day unless down, day after day and year after year; but at a latime when there must be a letting up or something. One just must take time for rest and sleep and recreation on hour on the tennis court, at the show or at the you will be able to put such punch in your daily work, the distasteful tasks will become a pleasure. We are to love our neighbors as ourselves, but that impatient love of self. When I see how wicked that some themselves, I would hate like the Old Scratch for the in that way. It is alright to give until you feel it. We worthy causes and we must not clamp a Yale lock on books when we are asked to aid charity; but we just lack something for ourselves. After you give away an help some one who says he is in need, the chances are low will be the first one to give you the grand-go-by, we on the bricks. We cannot cheer others unless we are happy, we cannot unless we are strong, nor can we relieve their need for abundance. You have to have something yourself before you can offer fellow. Did you ever think how comfortable it make live in a community where there are a lot of rich people why the colored people are at such a disadvantage they are all right down on the ground together and able to help the other. Furthermore, when one pokes him he wants to rise, the others will pull him back, like in the barrel that Booker Washington used to tell about it is very commendable to respect the customs of the city and the opinions of others, but you do not want to every body, like a jelly-fish. Have some opinions of if you go in where others are drinking, you do not have to be a good fellow; nor do you have to deliver a pearce to the guests. Some people are under th imprisonment the fouls are wrapped up in the other individual, just who is learning to drive a car thinks that all the posts are running to meet her. No. 99 Sends Delegates To Meet Chevrolet (Replacement) Life is like walking a tight rope or riding a bicycle; success depends upon your learning how to maintain your equilibrium. We have always been taught to avoid the mean, the low and the ignoble, but in our leaning away from the disagreeable we have to watch, lest we lean too far and lose our balance. That is to say, in our efforts to be good we may be so "goody-good" that we are good for nothing. While one should be cheerful and able to look on the bright side of life, and not always be carting his coffin around, nevertheless, he must be willing to look a dirty situation right in the eye. If you have the appendicitis or the bronchitis, you need not think that you will get it cured bysimply sitting down with a machine-made smile on your face. Or if you are hungry and broke, it does not help matters much, to go around with a tooth pick in your mouth, posing as a man of means. It is a mighty fine thing to stick to the job all day until the sun goes down, day after day and year after year; but there comes atime when there must be a letting up or something will snap. One just must take time for rest aand sleep and recreation. After an hour on the tennis court, at the show or at the ball game, you will be able to put such punch in your daily work that even the distasteful tasks will become a pleasure. We are to love our neighbors as ourselves, but that implies an intelligent love of self. When I see how wicked that some folk treat themselves, I would hate like the Old Scratch for them to love me in that way. It is alright to give until you feel it. We must help worthy causes and we must not clamp a Yale lock on our pocketbooks when we are asked to aid charity; but we just must keep back something for ourselves. After you give away all you have to help some one who says he is in need, the chances are that this fellow will be the first one to give you the grand-go-by, when you are on the bricks. We cannot cheer others unless we are happy, we cannot lift others unless we are strong, nor can we relieve their need unless we have abundance. You have to have something yourself before you can help the other fellow. Did you ever think how comfortable it makes you feel to live in a community where there are a lot of rich people! One reason why the colored people are at such a disadvantage is that they are all right down on the ground together and one is not able to help the other. Furthermore, when one pokes his head up like he wants to rise, the others will pull him back, like the crabs in the barrel that Booker Washington used to tell about. It is very commendable to respect the customs of the community and the opinions of others, but you do not want to agree with every body, like a jelly-fish. Have some opinions of your own. If you go in where others are drinking, you do not have to drink to be a good fellow; nor do you have to deliver a prohibition speech to the guests. Some people are under th impression that all the fouls are wrapped up in the other individual, just as a woman who is learning to drive a car thinks that all the telephone posts are running to meet her. The colored American Legion Post No. 90 was represented by delegates Sergeant Stones and Charles Prince at the tenth annual convention of the Legion at Lafayette, Sergeant Stone and Mr. Prince helped to do Gary's share in putting through the election program, in which William J. Maloney was elected Chef de Gare of the Forty Hommese at Eight Chevaux, Captain John Smith, vice commander of state and a state chapleain from East Chicago, Rev. Hoffenbacker. 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We need the mean, the low and the igrom the disagreeable we have to lose our balance. That is to say, be so "goody-good" that we are able and able to look on the bright starting his coffin around, never look a dirty situation right in the arm or the bronchitis, you need not bybysimply sitting down with a Or if you are hungry and broke, go around with a tooth pick in means. stick to the job all day until the and year after year; but there be a letting up or something will rest and sleep and recreation. hurt, at the show or at the ball punch in your daily work that become a pleasure. has ourselves, but that implies an see how wicked that some folk like the Old Scratch for them to give until you feel it. We must not clamp a Yale lock on our aid charity; but we just must. After you give away all you are in need, the chances are that give you the grand-go-by, when we are happy, we cannot lift can we relieve their need unless giving yourself before you can help bank how comfortable it makes you there are a lot of rich people! We are at such a disadvantage is the ground together and one is vermore, when one pokes his headers will pull him back, like the Washington used to tell about. Respect the customs of the coms, but you do not want to agree with. Have some opinions of your are drinking, you do not have to do you have to deliver a prohibi-people are under th impression in the other individual, just as we a car thinks that all the tele-her. Chevrolet (Replacement) Parts We Carry a Complete Stock Open All Night and Sunday Expert Flat Rate Repair Service Expert Mechanics Chevrolet Flat Rate Repair Price List for Labor Overhaul motor complete, regrind cylinders if needed, check carburator and ignition ..... $25.00 New rings, wrist pins, take up rods ..... $10.00 Reline Brakes (2 wheel service) $3.50 Take up all Bearings ..... $6.00 Overhaul rear axle complete ..... $8.00 Grind Valves, Clean Carbon, Tune Motor ..... $5.00 Overhaul Clutch complete ..... $4.00 Overhaul Transmission com- plete ..... $7.50 Install Flywheel ..... $5.00 For Quick Service BROADWAY GARAGE J. H. SHOVER 1950 BROADWAY Phone 2-6505 Gary, Ind. NEGRO FURNITURE MANUFACTURER HAS EXHIBIT AT BUSINESS LEAGUE Pacific Coast Furniture Firm Sends Car Load of Furniture To Demonstrate Progress As Manufacturer of Negro Race LOS ANGELES—So important have become the annual meetings of the financiers and business men of the Race who form the National Negro Business league that the largest Negro furniture and casket manufacturing firm in the country is sending a carload of exhibits 3,000 miles as a demonstration of Negroes' progress as manufacturing producers. En route from Los Angeles, is a carload of furniture and caskets sent by the Hefflin Manufacturing company, Inc., of Los Angeles, Cal., to be exhibited at the National Negro Business league convention August 15 to 17, 1928, in New York City. Accompanying the exhibit is Mr. Emory V. Crain, secretary of the Hefflin firm. Mr. Crain, a native of Dallas, Texas, and a resident of Philadelphia for 10 years, has contributed much towards the remarkable financing of the Hefflin concern. From a small lathe turning shop where, 6 years ago, Leon N. Hefflin, another Texas product, began the making of furniture parts for the wholesale furniture trade, to the present mammoth furniture factory occupying 4 acres, with trackage CONTINUOUS ROOS BROADWAY This Week Tonight A G United Order of B "ROMEO a CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11:30 PM ROOSEVELT BROADWAY AT 15th. ST. Shakespeare's Immortal Love Drama This play will be enacted by a cast of accomplished actors and actresses. Come early for god seats. Admission 50 cents MAY McAVOY also Pete Morrison in "THE EMPTY SADDLE" Comedy and News Picture A melodramatic picturization of Jack London's famous story. With MALCOLM McGREGOR, EVE SOUTHERN, ROY STEWART and a host of stars. Also Al Wilson "THE PHANTOM RIDER" Sunday, September 2 "The Night Flyer" with WILLIAM BOYD, JOBYNA RALSTON Added Feature on this Great Program: "A Thief in the Dark" GEO. MEIKE, MARJORIE LEEKE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Victor Hugo's Immortal Drama The picture which as described by the New York Times as "A notable film." A worthy sequel to "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Thursday and Friday, Sept. 6 and 7 "THE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH" WARNER BA TER and PATSY RUTH MILLER Comedy, News Pictures and Novelties COMING SOON: The Master Picture "CHICAGO," Starring pretty Marie Prevost THE MANUFACTURER BUSINESS LEAGUE The Firm Sends Car Load demonstrate Progress of Negro Race white print the United to fight the chisement. When the unconstituted color democratic ple sought end by a the state determine liege of Thus, insters from valued at $125,000, a 250 ft. by 100 ft. brick factory erected at a cost of $60,000, modern machinery valued at $25,000, and a $2,000 per month pay-roll to its 19 employees—such is the rise of the Hefflin company which stands as a perpetual monument as to what is possible thru co-operation, pooling of finances, and efficient executive ability on the part of the Negro of today. PLAN FIGHT ON DEMO PRIMARY Lawyers Secured To Prosecute Case Against Laws NEW YORK-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has retained Fred C. Knollenberg of El Paso, Texas, the attorney who laid the groundwork for the celebrated 0:30 TO 11:30 P.M. EVELT AT 15th. ST. K's Program Great Program Seaux Arts Presents nd JULIET" --- THE AMERICAN white primary case victory before the United States Supreme court, to fight the newest form of disfranchisement of Negroes in Texas. When the Supreme court declared unconstitutional the Texas law barring colored voters from the state democratic primaries, the white people sought to accomplish the same end by a law placing in the hands of the state committees the power to determine who shall have the privilege of voting in the primaries. Thus, instead of a law barring voters from the primaries the democratic state committee enacted a rule that no Negro should vote. Week-End Specials At Oak Park Meat Market 2601 Adams Phone 3905 GROCERY DEPT. FLOUR, 24½ pounds $1.05 SUGAR, ten pounds 65c FANCY RICE, three pounds 25c COOKING APPLES, five pounds 25c MEAT DEPT. SPARE RIBS, per pound 17½c NECK BONES, per pound 6½c PORK ROAST, per pound 21½c BUTTER, per pound 49c A New Nash Announcing Our S --- NASH Leever-Val M 2133 Broadway NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on the 22nd day of July, 1928, the Board of Public Works of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, adopted DECLARATORY PROVEMENT OF MONROE STREET. SECTION 12, from the Center Line of 22nd Avenue, to the Center Line of 25th Avenue, to the construction therese of a 7" reinforced concrete pavement on and foundation 24" in width; or sheet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, or macadam on a slag or stone base or sheathing of the brick or wood blocks on concrete foundation 24" in width with a combined curb and all necessary appurtenances and all in conjunction with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the City Engineer. The Board of Public Works will meet on the 18th day of August, 128, at ten o'clock a. m., in its office in the City Hall to receive and hear remonstrances from all Specials At Meat Market Phone 3905 RY DEPT. $1.05 65c 25c LES, 25c T DEPT. 17 1/2c 6 1/2c 21 1/2c 49c Nash ncing Our Se A New Nash Dealer for Gary Announcing Our Selection of the Nash AFTER LOOKING into the matter carefully and after much study and investigation, we have decided to handle the agency in Gary for the Nash Six Automobile. We take pleasure in announcing to all our friends and to the public in general that we are now exclusive dealers for the Nash "400" series. No automobile in America today offers so much in motor car style, comfort and operation as the new Nash "400" series, and we are glad to have this leading Motor Car Value to offer to the general public. The new Nash "400" is truly America's finest automobile. NASH -Val Me oadway NASH "400" Leever-Val Motor Company 2133 Broadway Phone 2-6442 Market Phone 3905 Wi Also Com 25c 25c 71/2c Belm 173 49c Wh ash Deale Our Selection Prices of the Nash "400" (These prices are all F.O.B.) STANDARD SIX 4-Door Sedan $995 2-Door Sedan 886 Cabriolet 955 Coupe 885 Landau Sedan 995 SPECIAL SIX 4-Door Sedan $1345 2-Door Sedan 1260 Cabriolet 1345 Two Passenger Coupe 1245 Four Passenger Coupe 1315 Four Passenger Victoria 1345 ADVANCED SIX Coupe (rumble seat) $1775 Cabriolet 1680 2-Door Sedan 1480 7 Passenger Sedan 1990 7 Passenger Imperial Sedan 2165 5 Passenger Sedan 1925 5 Passenger Sedan 1550 SH "40 al Motor way P person interested and will decide whether the estimated cost of the improvement will assessed for such improvement will equal the estimated cost thereof, and will there- fore be or receive its Preliminary Resolution. By order of the Board of Public Works. CHESTER J. DUNN JOEHN BENNAM HARRY L. ARNOLD BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. ATTEST: MILDRED MEYER ACTING CLERK 7-27 8-8 REX REX THEATRE 2169 Broadway Admission - 15c Week-days and Saturdays: Continuous performance from 6:00 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: Doors open at 2:30 P. M., close at 11:30 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" With Victor McLaglen and Louise Brooks Also Comedy and News and "Blake of Scotland Yard" SUNDAY ONLY WILLIAM HAINES in "WEST POINT" Also Comedy and News and Chapter Two of "The Masked Menace" MONDAY and TUESDAY "LIGHTNING" with ROBERT FRAZER Comedy, "The Call of the Cuckoo," also a special Western feature Belmont P 1738 BRO QUALITY M Belmont Products Co. 1738 BROADWAY QUALITY MALT SYRUPS DOUBLE DUTCH :: BLACK & WHITE PURITAN :: BUCKEYE :: BLATZ BLUE RIBBON :: MILLER'S HIGH LIFE RED TOP :: BLUE RIBBON :: BUDWEISER CROCKS .. GLASSWARE .. BOTTLES BOTTLING SUPPLIES .. NON-ALCOHOLIC CORDIALS AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS FREE DE Wholesale Phone G Dealer for election of th FREE DELIVERY Wholesale and Retail Phone Gary 9360 Dealer for Gary lection of the Nash The striking feature of the new Nash "400" series is the new and unusual type of motor which identifies the "400." Both the Advanced Six and Special Six series are powered by the new Nash "Twin Ignition" motor. "400" Motor Company Phone 2-6442 "400" Motor Con Phone LAST TIMES TODAY "FOOLS OF FASHION" With Marcoline Day and Mae Busch Added attraction, Comedy and News WEDNESDAY ONLY "SQUARE CROOKS" Added Comedy, News and Novelties We invite you to our salesrooms where we have on hand several models of the Nash "400" series and a complete stock of parts for the Nash automobile as well as a service department for all repair work or maintenance on the Nash motor cars. FRIDAY, AUGUST 51. 1923 Americanism. Feeling very efficient because we use six carbon copies, a filing cabinet and a blueprint to do the work of a stub pencil. A French critic says American women are neat only from the knees down? Who cares? Who sees the rest? PPL PIP CONN N PNM OI N PL ONO PLO NOPE PO NONe Soe soe seo seotoa%s ‘ Seats eaSoed ‘e vs tee toes PPP PONet ao etoets oeirehoeirstoetroatrtosin oeoatreteairetrateetrefoatraseatetecSraSoateoateoateeteatoatretedtodtocteatoss oN ’ = & i i ge ual WI th aS A FGF i = bh BL SA vee Acar poe SS SSS CS SS Sse Ve Bn 8B eYE-A Aj Bea SB BBSa A AB Saye iN : BS 8 Ee Ee SSX’ AB Baas A BaSsVNe*' i> (& BA SB ASS Bee AS 4a bse : ‘ ‘oe “ ; ® < re eee re \ Fras, - CT aa yp hee S Nye. oO. 8 Waar SAIN - ih f : ee BOTHER RED TAPE \ SOREN ES Patel \ Meek pein { fi sienee Pp by Wintec < N\ . S ae - Ye uae \\ 4 als ease, ans Si 7 ~ Mk oes ores co ~ % <“ Ae a Di cf ae FE PR 4 eS a : ro By ie SS JSR, Here is an exceptional offer for the readers of The It is a Whole Life Policy—one that provides full protection Pn \ ec Ais a a Gary American, Without bother, red tape or medical without an increase in premium at any time during your ; Wess. Viage ae 5 Y ay an) examination, you can now buy life insurance at the life, This is the same sort of a policy, with the same safe- ye 2a, SF bs ay lowest possible cost. Simply pin a dollar bill to the guards, the same guarantees, as the Old Line Legal Re Z < < i aia ‘a ¢ soupon below; check the size of the policy you de- serve companies of America offer. Amply secured by j pao | is Ce «ire; answer the few simple questions—that’s all. Statutory Reserves and cash deposits with ihe Insurance : TERY Your policy will come by mail. Department of the State of Illinois. ms 4 When NOUR FAMILY Full Cash Surrender and Loan Value TO STAN Wet ee en Gia aa in eee had Trust and Income priviloges to! Doneficlary. and welver of = Vf aan a . premiums in event of total and permanent disability. It is incon: baal y / SxS eS jompany of Chicago. testable after two years from date of issue. - al ae s aS aI Protect yourself and your family with one of these real Life Insur- ee ane eae Pol cone ance Pollces, Firat, read the table to tho left and find your age e A et a - ; ard. \CLAS 'o. icy Provisions That tells you how much of a benefit you obiain for one dollar a Dirome 4p! Cae aS month. 1 you deatre a larger benefit, you can get double the beno- aes; ahr ae This Policy pays the face amount for natural death—double face fit or three times the benefit, by paying two or three dollars a - fp : 5 } amount for death due to any accident—triple face amount paid for month premium, The younger you are, the bigger benefits you got ff ‘ f i : for your dollar or so payment. Once you buy your Inauance, once sha éx death due to travel accident—has full cash surrender, loan, paid up you send the coupon in, you have bought you insurance at your WE A Dil Aaa ke Sudvextehdel term’ iisirarve values ’ present age, and the cost never goes up—the premium never V7] 4} a» Ary ES increases. : Ps At \ ao r 3 ; gy * ; ‘Amount of insurance for $1.00 per Month Premium Dent / Act now! “SBN + Al eG” | iin seam | Som | Aner ] eee” | See | das : e ~~" ~~) A aN A heel, fantasia (ee aden | abe | Mee - 0 Ps To | $2,055.00 | $1.3 0 | 8685.00 | 1.868. “> os 0 Sema Se EEnieiee ane SEA | LBS aE UES uia ‘a aia i SOUPON ANY p ib tates | tures | eaeae |e] Gases ete | dae UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. Ws A Cy | ES) GSR) HER) HESS) S| ER Sin South ihigan Boulevard, Dept Gs Cheese: i (wenreo / \Huncey | He | B8800 | 120888 | gaeGe | Bb) tense | 38888 | $a5 88 toons ein ir stag pealea cement cay ca leat a WHICH WILL IT 1 | Essen | ygzeo0 || gis.09 | 37 | Liege | Tahgo | 37400 enelone check or money order for $ to vey for first month's premium. eer. BE ? 19 | 1,767.00 | 1,178.00 | 689.00 | 39 | 1,053.00 02:00 | 361.00 ae PREMIUM ORBIAED Ngan res @iiia ts itlins 20! 1,781.00 1,154.00 | 577.00 |! 40 | 1,017.00 672.00 389,00 aie He] EEE | LASS | GSES |b) gata) ge | pgs iid gis i ie st - 33 | Ueesoo | Torzioo | fatoo | 43) siseo | 61200 | 3oe00 6 initial Pi o 24/ 1587.00 | iosso8 | Saee0 | 44 | RxS.00 590.00 | 295.00 iy AGdmealistie tet Ss -\ Ho) Ttteas.|otatess) cubes | at} seeee | Gases |. guage 27 | 14T900 "986.00, 498.00 | 47 789.00 526.00 268.00 Date of Birth ...... ws pe eee eens My Age Is........ ie fs AHR | HS] Hat |) GER) Beg | cae ee Hy Ms - Beneficiary Wedeesnrescceas Sanasbbencaseiees ssa saseres ® MONTHLY ¢ marae cree gees ces cet cere PREMIUM Kote Pe f < ie arenes cs 3 We ST aseranca il come atv and ches nve hy the, Unter tothe thew — = Tee ime poureesasiay Catan, Seals eae am Sateeh lee MAIL +: COUPON NOW ! 3 Salesian eta me asi ei omit ree i , Tile ofer open anly ta persone between #55 years of axe and 50 years of axe oO v aah Sees a eae ‘ 9g eo, 952i Soate. fs foto o-0%0-0% os. ee i 9 49 09-00-0 otcdeds e be ete a “, te & ALLE OIG GDS DIOP IE, SPA eee ESAS ENG IEG PL OOO, PSNI GALLS ELI SY PIP ISI EID Yt St ps 1 a ~ YRIDAY, AUGUsT si, 1x5 ‘Twin Citian: Entertains; Local Belles at Home Mrs, B. Fitspatrick, of Indiana Harbor, had as guests Sunday eve- ning Mrs. Mary J. Campbell and the Misses Alice Weakley and Barnes- tine Campbell, 2441 Jefferson. street. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has just returned from « ten-day vacation in Detroit with her mother Mrs, O'Leary and her sister, Miss Callie O'Leary. She also spent two days on a sight-seeing tour in Canada oo Rev. Paulk Leaves For N. Carolina Rev. W. T. Paulk left last Tuesday morning for Greensboro, North Calo- lina to attend the bishops council. eee Misses Brown, Nicholas Return From Motor Trip ‘The Misses Willa Brown and Grayce Nicholas, popular younug teachers of Gary, have returned from their two weeks motor trip through Ohio, Michigan, and to the Canadian falls. They report a very pleasant trip. e+e Missiesippians Visit Gary Relatives Mr. J. E. Hill, of Yazoo City, Miss. and daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Louise Myles, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, 1715 Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews, 1740 Broad- way. eee Dr. Mundin Attending Lectures At the Hub Dr. R. 0, Mundin, 1901 Broadway, 4s attending the courso of lectures at the Lake county sanitarium, spon- sored by the Indiana State Tubercul- osis society. eee Dr. Elizabeth Kelley Entertaining Guest Miss Juanita Marable, of New York City, is the house guest of Dr. Elizabeth Kelley, 1956 Massachu- setts street. Dr. Kelley and her guest will mo- tor to Sunset Sills country club this week-end: and Labor Day, where Dr. Kelley {s’a member. ooo Miss Jackeon Called to Bedalde of Her Sister Miss Ruby Jackson, 1350 Broad- way, has gone to the bed side of her sister Mrs. L. Cage, in Jackson, Mis- sisstppt. eee Alpha Art Club Meets At Garnett Residence ‘The Alpha Art club met with Mrs, Ida Garnett, 2300 Adams street, Inst ‘Thursday afternoon from two to four PM. A pleasant evening was spent and avery delicious luncheon was served. oe Rain or Shine Club To Conduct Sale The Rain or Shine club will hold a bake sale at Patterson's grocery, 1907 Broadway, all day Saturday, September 1. ere Prof. McFarlane Back Frow New York Trip Mr. F. T. McFarlane, assistant principal of Roosevelt Annex school, returned to the city last week from New York City, where he visited for two weeks his wife and family. oe Many Garyites Witness Elks Parade in “Chi” Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Steptoe; the Mes- dames Corinne Cross, Mary J. Camp- bell, Lillian Barlowe, Leona Walls; the Misses Marguerite Steptoe and Marie Anderson and the Messrs. Charles Ray, a delegate, Mr. William Harris and Mr. Sam Sampson were among: those who motored over to ‘Chicago Tuesday to witness the Elks parade. » oe Impa, Club to Meet Tonight at Phillipe’ ‘The Imps club will meet at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phil- Mpe, 1520 Vermont street this eve- ning at 7:30, ‘All members are urged to be pres- ent. eee Miss Smith Returns From Texas Sojourn Miss Leola Smith arid little Billie Marshall, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Houston, Texas, have returned home, oe Mrs. Skillman Back From Columbia Studies Mrs. Emma Skillman, 1951 Massa- chusetts street, returned home last week from New York City, where she has been ‘studying during the summer at Columbia university. | eee All Clubs Invited To Big Promenade “AI clubs are invited to the annual promenade of the Intedstate Social club at Pine beach, September 5, at 'S p.m. People from Chicago and eit: tes around will participate. Harry ‘Winslow, of Gary and C. M. Martin, ‘of Chicago, are presidents, Special trains will leave over the ‘New York Central at 4:50 p. m., 6:53 ‘p.m. and 8:65 p. m. and will return ‘at 12:35 a, m. day light saving time, | e+e Mise Campbell Leaves re Teach in Illinois Miss Earnestine Campbell, 2441 Jecerson street, left Tuesday for ‘Mounds City, Ilinols, where she will ‘teach im the primary grades. oe) Browns Entertain Guests At Their Residence Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, 1715 Broadway, had as thelr dinner gost last Friday Mrs. Louis Myles, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and their father, Mr. J. E. Hill, Mr. A. E. Traylor, accompanted them back to Chicago. SHE AMERICAN CHURCH NEWS Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Our Sunday school is on the in- crease in every way. It was re-organ fzed Sunday mqning with the fol- lowing officers: Mr. Jonas Hunter, ¥ho was reelected as superintend. ent; Mrs. L. B. Reid was elected as- sistant superintendent and treas. urer; Miss Luella Sandford, as sec- retary. _ The morning sermons delivered by Rev. W. T, Paulk were the bost he has preached in weeks. The subject of the sermon for the 19 was “A Fool's Chat With His Soul." The text is found in the twelfth chapter of Luke and the nineteenth verse: He pictured to us what a sorry state we are in when we prepare for our physical needds and wants in this life and neglect to prepare our soul for life after death, The subject for the evening of the 19th was “Fol- lowing Afar Off." We were made to see from this to what low estate man can fall by following Christ afar off. ‘The subject of sermon of the 26th was “Passing By the Field of The Slothful, and Waat I Saw". The text was found in the 24th chapter of Pro: verbs and the 30th and Sist verses inclusive. He pictured the slothftul- Will You Need = New Furniture _ This Fall? | Drop in and See Us | Eagle Furniture Store 2276 Broadway eu Gary, Ind. poss of man both morally and: spir itaally in such @ way that nothing more could have been dosired. Rey MeLaughlin preached for us the “night of-the 26th a very interesting sermon, The Vi. B.C. 8, meots Sunday eve “ning at/6:80. Visitors are cordially invited to attend, The subject fo debate Sunday evening is, “Is It Marder to. Live a Christian Now ‘Than in the Days of the Apostles.’ [Visitors are always welcome. | ‘The missionaries had thefr annual lection of officers last Wednesday ‘The stewardess board had their elce- ion Sunday afternoon. Officers are: Mrs. Rachel, vice president; | Mrs Clara Jones, president; Mrs. F. 5 Morris, secretary, and Mrs. Lula | The Buds of Promise club has been organized with a membership ‘of twenty-two youngsters, which we hope to add others from time to ‘time, | At this seagon, when soft nothings ‘are whispered to her by him as they ‘stroll through the meadow at twi Ught, there 1s a new signilcance in the sieu/ “Beware the’ ball.” 2 eee | East ‘Chi | Dr. M. L. Williams and family are now enjoying their new home on Huclid avenue Dr.’ Wilifame. still maintains an office at 3685 Main treet, tee Miss 1. M. Relt, out now notary public, fas ecived many ‘congrat ations” sinc \eF appointment by Gov. Jackson eee Mr. Fred D, Ramsay, our new attorney, iseraplaly becoming “aeauainted in "East Ghicaxo, He is very active and has already had several cages,” eee Jack Posey ja able to be about with his plzmice fer mavine had. both tonsils and Adenoids removed. eee Wednesday night M. Tillsos of Catalna treet, was ordained deacon at Tabernacle Baptist church, eee The basket meeting at St. Luke A. M BE. church was well attended Sunday.” Af: ternoon services were in charge of the ministerial alliance of Gary. Rev. W. H Thomacsin ie manors ‘The Alpha Art club met Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Smith, 3903 Alder strect. + +e The Kit Kat club will sponsor a theatre party'at the Regal theatre in Chicago Sep= 7 ses oa ae 3 Pair poe ime Co SS a ie | rOXTS oom Aw oe iE eeu 7 ut . pada ast W\,\ cotees Bebe cement ty crams We oie aoe eee, ae icora S Stee arp en ety Delivery Free 35 "asst eter geet Western ee te eerie WALTER FIELD CO., Dept. k 1986 CHICAGO cess aeL iN a” We Are Ready <2, With the Smartest : IEY'RE here in full display." The Tiras it Aen New y faces to our store now than ever before. / a ae look them over ——~> 4 pu Beautiful Fall aa LA i Entirely new modele iae ri 4 NS i eee 1 4* orn oN colors of blonde and KA | > Piahem AN 5 : $ eal eee gS 1 WEEKLY "King Women’s and Misses’ aa \ FALL COATS} (i f \ Hog ttc copes | AMM ml ) a ee All sill lined. AUN) Ww $19°8 . 52998 f \ td Gea Ta / A You don't need cash to dress in style ; L this Fall. Here you can wear thenews © Fr styles while you pay for them. In- \ vestigate our easy “CHARGE IT” plan. .< : Men's & Young Men’s VR SUITS & wy, TOPCOATS f A Ap eos 94" ies as dees oe Pea ni sie pec XJ SCHOOL OPENING SALE | fom te sew Fal aye eis oe sturdy all-wool clothes at money JAY & saving prices. 4 ni? &_.& y a a PB . j A Py othe —<——_— Fe 720 BROADWAY a ee Mrs. £. BL ating, & eckson, Mise. fa nloying a teneday’ init wiih ‘her ale: fericinclaw, Meadames “Mose” and" Betty crkina. +e ‘Two oF three busses of our people from Ustt"Chleago. cook part in the Repucblican rally SU Crown Botnts e$ Tabernacle, Raptist Sunday. schoo! en. oved its tyniual picnic’ beld at Black Oak on tr Miss, Ethel, afSulo¥ attsaded. the pieni or Firat ator huge ary last Play. John Hinton, Sehile Shioyine tho tant week of hin eneation. attended, the rand ton of the"Ehe ie “case Several young womer*of Rast, Chicare are busy prepating «fost for the haber Day ‘parade, "Thome ‘talinu part are! the Mivson” Lucy, “Parks. "Lithia Belt, Alm Thomas, Cartie Park, Zelma Dost, Anni Nichols’, Dorothy "Sinipion, Eula” Walton, Tia “Robinson, Addie. Harvey, Lena ‘Mor Fan, Vivian. iévann, Matty” “Waltons. dani ohinnom and fone: Walton, The: characters they Will porteay will be art, promters, aoe teen. “oee, feiendahip, education, acience, iRerattre.’ industry, éoenmeee, courtesy teaderahip, labor, Vbgrty. and justice, i) Jerty Bailey, stm St Mt. and Mrs. Clar- ee Ret eS Beene Bp. Con. ues jue al Tax SS Oh ae. ae 2 astage sgt eee AS (creams ef yer i Wy eee ] ey Nem | SILK Ie ot Nara Foulard 4h NAD roazcrst | Ne ees Ns eae oie NEN Ni una ees De eed Sete Lg Soa oA tees {) | Borchert Sui cetapaa sige ck A Sa G'S. acter enon os PAGE THREE | a. SES with hie te Edwardsvitte, eres apart Merle Smith, son of Mattio ‘ atti" Deca thten, Sine fronts s wenden Ef bamiet a gear 5 Coch Cah ot The Niel schoo bas a him in training two of our eae fe iron and See alt, Bak cago has grest hopes for the foot eo SL tna eee lee eh aS Mussolini says his system hg dure after he is gone, which i amuse the shades: of Napoleon, Cae sar, Aloxander, et al. 4 If you know how many genera. tions there are in 1928 years, you: know about how many times the smart felows have abolished religion, Fi Roti e Distinctive eauty POLLY’S ge ty & = hoppe ‘This Week's Special | EYE BROW ARCH 85e with, coupon ——— cauron———_ This entitles bearer to an Eye.Brow Arch for the spe- '| cial, price of 35¢ from Sept. | 8rd to 8th at Polly's | Beauty Shoppe, 13 East || Nineteenth Avenue, Hazel K. Groves, expense ..... Donald K. Groves, supplies ..... Donald K. Groves, one servitor ..... Donald K. Groves, one servitor ..... Harry J. Baker, pennant pens ..... Crown Point Register, printing services ..... Tribe of "K," rental of typewriter ..... Tribe of "K," rental of typewriter ..... Commercial Fig. Co., tax notice ..... Crown Point Tel Co., service ..... Service & Savings Bank, insurance ..... Hazel K. Groves, temporary office, ..... Wm. C. Rose, salary as recorder ..... Wm. C. Rose, stamps ..... Wm. C. Rose, service cards ..... Tribe of "K," supplies ..... Tribe of "K," typewriter repairs ..... Elliott-Fisher Co., adjustment to machine ..... Elliott-Fisher Co., service ..... BenJ. H. Strong, salary as sheriff ..... BenJ. H. strong, attending com- Benj. H. Strong, office supplies. Bernard H. Strong, Co. supplies. Federal Laboratories, Inc. supplies. Tribe of "K." supplies Tribe of "K." supplies Ill. Bell Tel. Co. service Ill. Bell Tel. Co. service Crown Point Co. service Ill. Bell Tel. Co. service Ill. Bell Tel. Co. service Thos. A. Platt, finger print expense Roy McCutcheon, salary as deputy Henry P. Reits, salary as deputy Dana Norton, salary as deputy C. K. Wallace, salary as surveyor. C. K. Wallace, expense J. J. Ruff, supplies Crown Print Register, printing services Tribe of "K." typewriter Crown Print Tel. Co. service Crown Point Tel. Co. service Helen Clover, cherical Crown Point Co. salary as deputy Carl W. Lemnerts, salary as deputy Lena Clover, salary as deputy A. J. Murray, salary as deputy Joel B. Head, salary as belder Stanley J. Denthal, salary as Robert Carlin, salary as helper Robert Carlin, salary as helper A Mania, gas, oil and labor Main Garage, gas, oil and labor Schools . . . office of schools . . . office of schools . . . office of Crown Point Tel. Co. service. Ironwood, salary as assistant Ironwood, salary as assistant Ammar Brookes, deputy E. J. Flannery, deputy Bidney H. Goldman, deputy Ack Keterman, deputy Rose Ella Balib, deputy Emil Blagetz, deputy Arthur Riley, deputy THE AMERICAN USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's 'O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM For MEN and WOMEN O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE CHICAGO, ILL. LAKE COUNTY'S DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER SUPPLY HOUSE WHILE THEY LAST 50 Bath Room Outfits Consisting of one 5-ft. Bath Tub complete; one apron Wall Lavatory complete; one loilet complete. SPECIAL PRICE $53.75 TOILET SEAT AND COVER $1.75 Birch, Mahogany and Golden Oak. While they last, only Hoosier Plumbing & Heating Supply Co. 1826 BROADWAY GARY, IND. Edward Trahler of Edward Trahler A. A. Watts, witness A. C. Owen, constable A. A. Watts, mileage William Trahler, witness Warren Boyd, witness John Dalling, witness Taylor Trahler, witness Sabrato Dipola, witness A. Warner, witness Mike Trahler, witness F. A. Paul, witness W. F. Herber, witness WILLIAM E. WHITAKEP. Auditor of Lake County, Indiana. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925 In The Heart of Gary! THE STATES HOTEL Surrounded by the business, theatre, and shopping districts of Gary. Get more for you! "RENT DOLLAR." Drop in and see at first hand the many advantages at this hotel. 72 Rooms M. SUGGS, Manager Ozark FRIED PIES ARE GOOD 10c Sweet and delicious, Ozark Fried Pies are like the pies that mother used to make. They are good. You have only to try them to find out. Get them hot from the stove at the Ozark Fried Pie Co. 1936 BROADWAY UNIVERSAL SALES Ford SERVICE MOTOR CO. 5th Ave. & Massachusetts St. Phone 7674 USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's 'PAL AIR DRESSING CREAM For EN and WOMEN 9 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER Y HOUSE KEY LAST— from Outfits complete; $53.75 complete; one SAL PRICE ER SPECIAL CO COVER $1.75 Oak. While