The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928, March 28, 1924, Page THREE, Image 3

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    E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters
Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Har
ney 2166.
Otia Shipman left Sunday night
for Aberdeen, S. D., on a business
trip.
Miss Inez Cox is still quite ill at
her home, 2207 North Twenty-sev
enth avenue.
Mrs. Anna Singleton who recently
underwent an operation is getting on
quite niicely at the residence of Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Singleton.
Jasper E. Brown who underwent
an operation last Friday for the re
moval of his tonsils expects to be
able to resume work soon.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING, RADIO in
stalling, repairing and making.
Cheapest and best workmanship. All
work guaranteed. W. M. Holts, 2607
Indiana avenue. WEbster 7062.
Mrs. L. Lewis returned on Friday
from California where she has been
for the past two years and is In
charge of St. Benedict Community
center.
Harold Jones and Robert Flippin
of Lincoln, Nebr., are expected to
spent Sunday as the guests of Wor
thington L. Williams.
Mrs. Blanche Simmons rtemains
quite ill at the family residence, 26th
and Maple streets.
Miss Almah Griffin, daughter of
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Griffin of Kan
sas City, Kans., and a student at
Tabor College, Tabor, Iowa, is the
guest of Mrs. Frederick Divers at Be
thel A. M. E. parsonage.
FOR SALE—Two six-room houses,
$7,000. 1909-1911 Izard street. All
modem except heat. Built 1911.
Paved streets, water, lights, gas and
cement basement. Located in Oma
ha’s fastest growing business dis
trict. Ideal for first-class flat or
store. Real bargain. Terms. Even
ings, WEbster 7067, or WEbster
5798. A. B. Matthews of the Black
bum-Johnson Real Eestate Co.
ii—...ilj _ n i
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NORTH SIDE BRANCH
22nd and Grant Streets
EDNA M. STRATTON, Executive Sec’y
The first annual Mothers’ and
Daughters’ mass meeting will be held
Sunday, March 30, at 33 p. m„ at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Twenty-fifth
and Hamilton streets. Theme of the
meeting will be: “Chums—Mother and
Daughter”. Very interesting program.
James C. (Jimmie) Jewell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jewell, who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis Wednesday morning at the Pax
ton Memorial hospital is getting on
quite nicely.
The fcneral of William Hicks who
died from injuries received by a
switch engine was held Friday after
noon, March 14 from the chapel of
H. A. Chiles & Co. Interment was in
Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mrs. John W. Gatus delivered an
interesting address last Monday aft
ernoon on “Organization and Recog
nition” at the residence of Mrs. A.
L. Bowler, 2713 North Twenty-eighth
avenue for the benefit of the North
Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A.
Bishop Shayler will visit Church
of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday aft
ernoon at 5 o’clock to administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fox are
both on the sick list at their resi
dence, 2816 Maple Street, but are im
proving.
Dr. Craig Morris, the well-known
dentist and scout master, was con
fined to his home several days last
week with a severe attack of the
grip. He is now able to resume his
practice.
The Phi Delta Girls had their Do
mestic Science night Wednesday
night at the North Side Branch of
the Y. W. C. A. A delightful lun
cheon was served, the several dishes
being prepared by different members.
Attorney John Adams left Tuesday
for Wichita, Kans., where he deliver
ed an address Thursday. Enroute he
stopped at Lincoln to visit his sons
Harold and John who are students at
the State university.
Louis LaCour who is a student at
the State University spent Sunday
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph LaCour, 2421 Maple St.
The Very Rev. Stephen E. McGin
ley, dean of Trinity Cathedral preach
ed an instructive sermon Wednesday
night at the Church of St. Philip the
Deacon. Father Holsapple, rector of
St. Barnabas will be the preacher
next Wednesday night.
Miss Gladys E. Brown, a junior
in the Nebraska State University,
will arrive home from Lincoln Sat
urday to spend her spring vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per E. Brown, 2883 Miami Street.
Mrs. Ruth Redd, an active mem
ber in Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church,
South Side is on the sick list. An
other member of the same congre
gation, Mrs. Gray is again confined
to the hospital.
DIOCESAN PRESIDENT
VISITS AUXILIARY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon held
its regular monthly meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Otis Shipman, 2723
North Thirtieth street, Thursday aft
ernoon. It was a missionary tea ana
was largely attended not only by the
members but by a goodly number of
their friends. Mrs. Wilbur S. Leete,
of Plattsmouth, Diocesan president,
was a welcome visitor and delivered
an interesting address. Mrs. William
H. Young, a former district presi
dent, was also an appreciated visitor.
MINISTERS AND DEACONS
union to convene;
The Ministers and Deacons Union
of the New Era Baptist Association
will convene in Zion Baptist Church,
Monday and Tuesday, March 31 and
April 1. An instructive and inter
esting program has been prepared
for each day. The public is cordially
invited.
SMOKER FOR THE
EX-SERVICE MEN
The Roosevelt Post of the Ameri
can Legion will give a smoker at the
Colored Commercial Club, 1514 North
Twenty-fourth Street next Friday
night, April 4 to which all ex-service
men are cordially invited.
THE CHURCH OF ST.
PHILIP THE DEACON
A large congregation was present
last Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
An inspiring sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Robert W. Bagnall of
New York. The services next Sun
day will be as following: Holy Com
munion, 7:30 a. m.; Church School,
10:00 a. m.; sung eucharist with ser
mon, 11:00 a. m.; confirmation by
Bishop Shayler at 5:00 p. m. Public
invited to all services.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
Services were all well attended on
Sunday. The pastor preached in the
morning and the Rev. R. E. Ewing
at night. The Sunday School and
league, the former under the super
intendency of W. L. Carter and the
latter under the presidency of Rev.
S. E. Gross are growing rapidly.
There will be the usual services next
Sunday.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. M. Franklin, Pastor
Sunday services were marked by a
good attendance. Owing to the in
disposition of the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Pinkney, assistant pastor of
the Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
preached at both services. Thurs
day night the Pilgrimage of Christ
iana, dramatized by Mrs. S. M. Wil
kinson was presented to the delight
of an appreciative audience. At the
close of the play, Mrs. Wilkinson was
presented with a beautiful boquet of
flowers by Mrs. Steward of Bethel,
South Side, as an appreciation of her
services, from the participants in the
play. Hhe Spring revival will start
Wednesday night, April 2 and will
be conducted by Rev. E. L. Harrison
of Houston, Tex.
The per capita consumption of meat
is about 151 pounds.
KLAVER MAKING
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
With the primaries but a few days
off, S. E. Klaver, deputy county as
sessor who is the republican candi
date for county assessor is making a
whirlwind campaign to win the nom
ination.
Prom the reports coming to Klav
er’s headquarters, Klaver is expect
ed to win by a substantial majority,
according to Henry J. Beal, county
attorney who is assisting In the di
recting of Klaver’s campaign.
Klaver should receive almost the
unanimous vote of the colored people.
He has been our friend for years and
during hie four years as deputy, Klav
er has made hundreds of friends.
"I have known Mr. Klaver since my
arrival In Omaha,” said John Adams,
attorney who is one of the officers of
the Klaver for county assessor club.
He has made an efficient and honor
able record as deputy and should re
ceive the support of the voters.”
Mr. Klaver has a wide acquaintance
among our people. They know him.
They know his pledge for taxes means
not lower taxes In the newspapers
and higher taxes on tax receipts but
a promise that he will make every
effort to reduce taxes especially that
of the small home owner.
Mr. Klaver is a home owner and
knows what It means to pay taxes.
He was raised and educated In the
Omaha public schools.
Women workers on primary day
will make every effort among our
own people to get out the vote and to
impress on the voters mind to remem
ber and vote for S. E. Klaver for
county assessor.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BAR ENDORSES
JUDGE HASTINGS
Judge Hastings, candidate for re
election and for nomination at the
Non-partisan Primary on April 8th,
is very proud of having peceived from
Blair the following endorsement of
his candidacy signed by the entire
bar of Washington County:
“This letter is to call your atten
tion particularly to the man lately
appointed to fill Congressman Sears’
place, Hon W. C. Hastings. Judge
Hastings is a man of modest and re
tiring disposition, and therefore pro
bably not well known to political
workers and to the public generally;
but to lawyers and litigants who have
had occasion to appear in his court
it has been demonstrated that no one
could be selected for the bench better
qualified.
Judge Hastings has practiced law
in Nebraska for many! 'years, was
Judge of the 7th District for eight
years, Commissioner of the Supreme
Court for three years, and Dean of
the University of Nebraska College of
Law for a number of years. His in
tegrity, ability and industry are of
the highest order nnd place him in
the front rank of Nebraska jurists.
For the foregoing reasons the un
dersigned members of the bar recom
mend that in the Primary and Fall
election the name of Judge Hastings
be included in the list of District
Judges for whom you cast your vote.
(Signed) E. B. CARRIGAN
HENRY MENCKE
A. C. DEBEL
EDWARD C. JACKSON
I. C. ELLER
WM. J. MAHER
GRACE BALLARD
REED O’HANLON
GRANT LOTHROP
—Adv.
ST. BENEDICT COMMUNITY
CENTER TO HOLD CLASSES
Piano classes will be conducted ev
ery Tuesday afternoon at the Com
munity Center of St. Benedict the
Moor, Grant street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth street, for
the public in general by Miss Robbie
Turner.
The lessons are 26 cents. Miss
Turner, whose musical ability is well
known Is an advanced pupil of Mrs.
Florentine F. Pinkston. Sewing class
es are conducted Saturday afternoons
for young people under the direction
of Mrs. Mann. For information, tele
phone Webster 6886, Mrs. L. Lewis.
Vote for
O. A. SGOTT
Republican Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Ninth District
A resident of the District for
33 years
| King Tut Bath |
We give free hatha
igj MONDAY, TUESDAY AND |
WEDNESDAY
S This water is on sale at these S
H drug stores: Peoples Drug ps
|| Store, 24t,h and Erskine; Reed- |
H Duffy Drug Store, 24th and S]
1 Lake; Ross Drug Store, 2306
| No. 24th St.
| Mrs. E. Gatlin 1
j$ 607 No. 16th ^ AT 8891 |
Why
YOU
Should
Vote for
SBB Because of his four years J
of actual experience as dep
uty county assessor.
® ® Because he has always giv
mm m en courteous and efficient j
■v Iservice to all tax payers.
It |AVK| Because he knows what it
m m a w ^m means to pay taxes. Is a
y home owner and pays taxes.
I wl Because he believes taxes,
especially of the small home
^ ■ owner, should be reduced.
IfDlllllW Because he has taken part
in civic activities.
Jk ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Because a vote for Klaver
IMQQAQQIkl^ means real honest service to
nOOvOOUl county.
Therefore see that you are
properly registered to vote
for Klaver, the republican
candidate for county asses- §
sor.
I ROSS DRUG STORE f
,• Let us serve you. Promt, Free Delivery |«
? WE 2770 and 2771 2306 No. 24th St. I;
5* Primaries, Tuesday, April 8th
i P. J. |
l WELCH |
■■ Republican Candidate for ■"
J COUNTY J
£ COMMISSIONER
£ FIFTH DISTRICT >
iv.V.V/WAVAV/AW.V///
.,.V.,.W.VW/AVA,.V.V/.,.V i
| Chas.H. Richards j;
£ Dealer in all kinds of J
5 Musical Instruments and 5
£ Books 5
J In connection with the <
< Crosstown Loan J
f A large assortment of I;
s rare old Violins on hand. ^
? All kinds of repairing. >
J 1806 N. 24th Web 3549 j:
WJVWWWWMWdVWW/
wwwwwww&wwwwwwwwwwwww
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