Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1904 — Page 2

THE RECORDER. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

^Letovtotv |

fUDUSHR^ EVKKT •ATDRDAT AT Indianapolis, Indiana.

aVBBCRlPTIOii RATISi NmTmu... . )lx Months '•••*• fhrec Months *>' Subscriptions may b« sent by postoffic* OK>sey order, or rsvistered letter. All communications for publication should fes accompanied with the name of the writersot necessarily for publication bat as a gaaran see of good faith, * Wo solicit news, contribntton*, opinions and Si fact all matter affecting the Race. We will •ot pay for any matter, howee sr, unless it Is or* tsred by us. Ail mattsr intended for publics tloa must reach this office not later than WedMsday of each week to insure insertion la the current Issue.

ADVERTISIN6 RATES Will be furnished on Application.

Watered at the Poetoffice a* second-class matter

All letters. Communications an* 1 Business setters should be addrsss'td to ^ THE RECORDER, ' * ’ r ^ -

414 Indiana Avenue. New'Phone 1563

l*o. F*. SXBCWAR'T.PtabltwHwr

SATURDAY FEB. 27 1904.

Every local business man should attend the business men’s meeting at Bethel church, Wednesday eve. The meeting will be full of interest to the business men and their inter* ests.

Mob spirit in Indiana is doomed to die. Obedience to lair has been so forcibly Impressed upon those who would take such matters in their own hands, that mobs are a curiosity, more than ever.

Several names have been mentioned in connection with the idea

of putting forth a colored candidate for the legislature. The color ed citizens should aspire tor this honor without any doubt. Let us unite on a good man, then push his candidacy first and our white friends next.

The “Monarchofthe SbradcHex V hlowed blowed both hot and cold on the chairmanship contest. It was the usual straddld.

A few more leaders of Bishop Arnett’s stripe would be beneficial It is said that even God hates a coward and why should’nt man. The Bishop’s objection to the Jim Crt>w cars, was forcibly expressed and carried the weight of sincere protest against such proscription It has put.the people to thinking. It is the Southern white man objecting to the educational test as a basis of citizenship, and not the col

ored man.

The "foolishness of fools” would make a fine play for some of those High School students, to have lead ing parts in the cast. True mauliness does not stoop to color or condition, nor to conquer.

The Evansville Transcript sticks a pin in the political aspirations of those whites who opposed the pres ence ot colored men at the recent Lincoln banquet, It is just the thing to say and do.-no band wag. on display, but a determined fight at the propei time.

Indiana colored meo are certainly waking up. Out business pro* gress has been short ot remarkable, and our political achievmente commaod admiration and respect. The announcement of the candidacy of D>, C, R Atkins of Anderson, for Council, coming right upon the success of Mr. John H. Robinson, of Marion; causes a feeling of racial pride. By uniting, those color, ed citizens succeeded. Others can do likewise. The signs of the time presages a new era of opportunity. Who’ll be the »ext?

Colored youths not wanted ..is the sheerless news, as a result of the efforts of the Juvenile Court in finding employment for boys dis. charged from the Indian* Boys School It is the same okl stor) of color being a barrier to the black boys opportunity. We of color know all abont it—sometimes diplo malic, sometimes blunt and brutal but always “not wanted.” But we can and we must rise. By cement ing our interests, our energy, our finances and our brain; we can do far better for ourselves, than we re ceive. Our own stores, mechanics business and professional men will solve the difficulty. Are you doing your part in this hour of need ?

PRIMITIVE LETTER POST.

The Earllent Poatal Service Dale* Dnck to Dabyloula. No postal service has been traced earlier than that which was in operation during the reign of Khammurnbi, the Aniraphel of Genesis, who was king of Babylonia about 2^00 B. C. A number of the missives, each inclosed in its clay envelope, which passed through tins earliest postofflee are preserved in the Babylonian room of the British museum, and their contents indicate that even at that period letters were freely circulated throughout the empire by a public postal service under governmental control. Sir Brian Take was appointed postmaster in England at the beginning of the sixteenth century, and in 1550 the lords of the council ordered “that the postes betweene this and the Northe should eche of them keepe a booke and make entrye of every lettre that he shall receive, the tyme of the deliverie thereof unto his hands, with the parties’ names that shall bring it unto him.” The first post for the conveyance of private lettei’s to all parts of England and Scotland was started in 1635, when the “letter office” was established, but it was not till 1837 that the foundation of the present system was laid.

CURED OF HIS CLUB.

The Way One Woman Kept Her Husband Home In the Evening.*. “I would be very happy if my husband would not spend so many of his evenings at the club,” said Mrs. Bride, with a sigh. “Why don’t you try the suspicion cure?” said her intimate friend. “What is the suspicion cure?” asked Mrs. Bride. “Well, my husband once got into the habit of spending bis evenings at his club, and I worried myself ill. Then I changed my tactics. Instead of asking him to remain at home I urged him to go to the club. The way he raised his eyebrows the first time I suggested it showed that I was ou the right track. “One night he said he had a severe headache and would remain at home. I opposed the idea and insisted that an evening at his club would make him forget his headache. He gave me a hard look, but acted on the suggestion. I knew be would be back within an hour, so I made an elaborate toilet. He returned, as I expected, with the plea that his head was worse. I ignored his question concerning my elaborate toilet. He hasn’t been away for an evening since. It is almost like the old honeymoon, only be appears to have something on his mind.”

THE LOVING CUP.

It* Orlarin Date* From the Assassination of Kin* Edward. V The remote origin of the loving cup dates from the story of the assassination of Edward, king and martyr, who was stabbed in the back while drinking. It bad been usual at feasts to pass round a large cup, which each, as he rose to drink, lifted with both hands, exposing his body to attack. This custom was altered, so that when one stood up to drink he who sat next became his “pledge” and also rose, drawn sword In hand, to protect him. This practice In a modified form continued long after changed conditions of society had ceased to need it and was the origin of our custom of drinking healths and particularly of the ceremonial, preserved in almost its primitive form, of passing round the loving cup, when, as each person rises and takes the cup in his hand to drink, the guest next to him also rises and grasps the second handle. Some authorities ascribe its origin to Margaret, consort of Malcolm, king of Scotland, and others to Henry of Navarre.—London Truth.

Aterrimse In the Isles of Greece. In Kaso, one of the most southern islands of Greece, the parents upon both sides take upon themselves all the responsibilities of courtship and marriage. Courtship, as we understand it, is not in any way permitted to the betrothed couple. No moonlight walks or tete-a-tetes are allowed. Such a course would be deemed highly reprehensible, and all wooing, if there be any, must take place in the presence of the elders. But there is no great time for repining at these decrees of custom, for the marriage follows the offer as quickly as may be.

Enjoy Advantages. “Mammy,” said Pickaninny Jim, “what does ghos’es want to come back to dis yearth fob?” “Dat’s a foolish question. Dey kin go whahebber dey wants wifout payin’ no house rent nor cab fare, an' nobody can’t shet ’em out. Sometimes I reckons dat ghos’es is de only folks dat re’ly enjoys life.”-Washington Star.

A Precaution. A farmer wrote to his lawyer ns follows: “Will you please tell me where you learned to write? I have a boy I Wish to send to school, and I am afraid I may hit upon the same school that you went to.”

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WONDERFUL! DISCOVERY

Curly Hair Made Straight By

St. Paul BaPtlst Church Rev D. S. Slaughter Pastor. Services every Snnriaj; S, S. 9:30 a. m. preaching 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Player meeting every Thursday vening

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner Eleventh and Fayette Sts.) Rev. B. P. Farrell - Paster

Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 B Y. P. U. mjets at 6p.m. .

Mt. PHorlm Baptist church. South Olive Street. Rev. W. H. BendesonPasto r. Sunday-scbo&l at 9:30 a. m. t The pastor is superintendent. Preaching at H a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Tuesday evenings. Communion every fourth Sunday, 3 p. m The Pastor extends a cordial Invitation to all.

First Free Baptist Church.. RHODE ISLAND STREET Rev, B. McIntosh; pastor Preaching at 11 a. m, Sundaysohool at 2 p. m. Praise meeting Wednesday evening. Communion second Sunda) in each month. All are Invited to attend.

Wayman Chapel Rev. Chas. Terrell Pastor. 006 Bright street. Preaching at 11 a. m. cnd8p. ni Sunday sohool 2:30 p. m. C. E , 7 p. m. Class meeting Friday evening

Second Christian Church. 13TH AND MISSOURI STS. H. L Herod. Pastor Regular services Sunday.

0MVET BAPTIST CHURCH CCoi. Prc spect and McKernan Sts. J Rev, S. H. Johnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preach uugat 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P ., 6:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday vening

BETHEL A. fe E. CHURCH tCcrasr ^ •' * an<» Toledo StA

St. John Free Baptist Church Rev. C. C. Edwards Pastor.

Of Terre Haute North Oxford Street

Sunday-School at 10:00 a. m.

ST. PAUL A M £ TEMPLE. 25TH-ST. AND MANLOVB-AVJt L. Stokes, Pastor. Residence 517 Minervia street. Sunday-school 2:30 p. m. Mrs V Thompson, Sug>’t. Preaching M a. m and 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thurs day evening. Class at 12 M Bro, Thomas Stoner has been elect Supwrintenden* ofthe Sundaysehooi

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Ccrser West and Walnut Sts) Rev. J. C. Patton - Pastor

Sundayschool at 9:30.: Preaching at 11 a. m and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p m.; Prayer-meeting Wednesdayewen ings; Communion every third' Sunday You are iuvied.

£

Barnes M. E. Church W. .,5th street. N. Indianapolis Rev. Prentiss Pastor. Evening service 8 p. m, Services at 11 a. m. every Sunday The Sunday school is ncreasing rapidly.

Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. T. W. Lott Pastor. 422 North S&nate avenue. Sundayschool at 9:30; Preaching at a. m. and 8 p. m.; Prayer-meeting Thnrrday evening On next Sabbalh Rev. T. W. Lott will discufs the question “whether or no' the Bible authorizes a woman to preach the gospel.” On the 18th of flarch, Mrs. Mary V. Johnson will endravor to prove that a woman baa the right to cook at her “Sons Fete The unique feature of this entertainment will be the organization oi the guests into a jury to decide whether Mrs. Johnson is surpassed in this city a>* a oook. It will csst the small sum of 25c to be a juror All epicures are invited to 230 Alleghaney st, near Senate ave.

JONES TABERNACLE A. M. E ZION CHURCH (C«s Slack**** A Nqst* StubtsI Serv ices every Sunday at 11 a. m Sundayschool at 2 p. m.; Christia Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p ^p m. You are invited.

Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Z Church Cor. Myrtle street and Northwestern avenue. Rev. J. C. Campbell, Pastor. C. E. Endeavor at 7 p. m. Sewing Circle Thursday at 2;30 p. m. There will be a grand rally at the Chapel on the 6 of March, *1! day to raise money for the indebtednesa of the church. All are invited to be with us. Rev. J. C. Patton, of Shiloh Bap tist church, will preach at 3 p. m. on that day.

NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CKURC r (Martiadsle At*. Rev. N. A. Ssrmoar nr Sunday schoo 9:30 a. m. preach-’ ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U at? p. m. Communion second Sunday in ach mouth at 2:30 p. in.

06COND BAPTIST CHVRGi. fir Witt MichifAH St) ■toV- , Rev. Chas. Johnson, Pastor. Prayer-meeting 5 o’clock SundaySchool at 9:30; Preaching at 11:00 and 7:45; B. Y.P.U. 6:30 to 7:30; Prayermeeting Tuesday evening; Missionary meets every Friday afternoon at the church. Communion the firstSunday A public meeting will be held to morrow afternoon at the church at 3 p. in. under the auspices of the the Y. M. C. A. An excellent program will be rendered. The speakers for the afternoon will be Mr, B. C. Day, and Mr. J. E. Moorland, International Sec’p of tbe t Y. M. C. A.

Antioch Baptist Church Thirteenth street. Rev, J. M. Morton, Pastor. •SundaySchool, 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. &nd,8p. m. B. Y P.U.,6p-m Prayer-me^iing, Tuesday evening Preaching, Thursday evenings. Let everybody attend these services.

South Calvary BaPiist Church Maple and Morris streets. Rev. Chas. F, Williams, pastor, Residence, 1624 S East street, Sunday-school at9 a. m. preaching, at 11 a. m and 7:30 p m. communion 2nd Sunday.

Mount Carmel BaptlstChurch. Cor. Oxford and East Twentyfiftb Stfc ■Rot. J. F. Broyles. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Rev Broyles, Supt B. Y. P U at 6:30 p. m., G. Robertson president; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are cordially invited. Communion every fourth Sunday.

New HopeBaptlst Church Legrande Ave, near Shelby street Rev. Win. Patterson, Pastor. Regular services morning 11.00 a. ra and3p. ui.'Vf’ * 7:t0p.m Communion tbi d Sunday in each Sunday-school 9:30; Mrs. Singleton Sup’t: prayer-meeting every Thurs evening.

CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Coraer North and Spring 8 treats, Rev. J. Franklin Walker Pastor.

Residence Parsonage 1114Cornelluve. Everybody is welcome to all services. S. S. 9:80 a. m. preaching 10:45 a. m. 7:30 p m, B. Y. P. U. 6;80 p m teacher

meeting each Thursday night from 7 to 8 and prayer meeting from 8 to 9. monthly meeting; officers meeting each Wednesday night before first Sunday and church business Friday night before first Sunday. Communon first Sunday night at 8 p. m. Uiar services for the winter months 10:45 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. B. Y. P. U at ’6;30 p. m Prayer meeting Thurs-

day night

Rev Walker will' preach Sunday morningon the “Holy Trinity or the Three Theses; Father, Son, and Holy Ghost." A new club called Kings’ Daughters, was .organized last Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Durham, pr^s.; Mrs. Mary Payne, V-pres.; Mrs. Mollie Lee, sec’y ; Mrs Susie Hopkins, assistant aec’y.; Mrs, Ella Prince, trees

FREE BAPTIST CHURCH

ALLEN r CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH (Broadway* bstvsen Tenth A Eleventh Sti.l 10:45 a. m. preaching; 12 m. class meeting; 2 p. in, Sunday school; 7:30 p; m. preaching; class Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thursday night Teachers meeting Friday night; Offici al meeting, Wednesday night. H. E. Stewart Pastor. Residence 1501 Cornell avenue.

SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

Cor. Eleventh and North Missouri Sts

Rev. W. H. Riley Pastor. Regular services on Sunday the SubMribe for The Recorder. onA year $1

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HERE WE ARE

We’re determined that you shall r>"t forget as. We shall keep on talking coal until we have you as regular cus tomers Our Coal and Coa] prices please everyone immensely and we know we an please you. Try Us

TAKEN FROM LIFE: BEFORE AND FITTER TREATMENT.

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OZONIZED OX MARROW

(Copyrighted.)

This wonderful hair pomade Is the only e*fe ® preparation In the world that makes kinky or & early heir straight as shown above. It nonrraj ishes the scalp, prevents the hair from fallIng out or breaking off. caret dandruff and ^ makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over forty years and used by thousands. Warr—*—* irmless. It was the first preparatioi •Id for straightening kinky hair. Beu

Eh her Phone, 989. ECLIPSE COflLCo 430 INDIANA AVENUE

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^ Ox Marrow as tho genuine never fails to keep the hair straight, soft and beautiful, giving It that healthy, life-like appearance so much desired. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfumed. Owing to its superior and lasting qualities It is the best And most economical. It is pot

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50 cents for one bot-

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address plainly to

OZOMZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.

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Walters Chapel A. M Zion «. hurch Rev. J. C. Campbell Pastor. Preach ing Sunday 11 a . m 1 nr 7:30 m. Sunday-School 2:30p. m.

9th Presbyterian Church Michigan at., bet. Capital avenue and IHLnolast ~ Rev. H. A. Gibson* Preaching 11 a. m. and 7-30 p, m

Bethel Church. Danville Ind. I<ev. Chas. Terrell Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Class meeting and Prayer meeting Sunda morning.

j^Thf Indus rial Saving Investment association has removed its .ffioe from 602 N. Senate avenue to the Recorder office 414 Indiana avenue, where it will meet every Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The Association has put into operation a saving department and has increasea its capital s»ock to $20,000 tbe first issue of $10,000 having been subscribed for. Read their adv in this issue

Trinity Baptist Church Rev. Thomas Jones. Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sun day school ai 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 30; prayer-meeting Tuesday evening Thursday evening.

Filthy Peking. An American in the orient writes: “Peking is said to be tbe filthiest city In the world, and it is. The streets, which apparently have never been repaired, fairly swarm with human and animal life; caravans of stately camels from Mongolia and Tibet; the Pekingese cart, a creation of its own. with no springs, but drawn by sleek mules in gayly caparisoned harness, w r ith outriders in mushroom hats and red plumes, the mafoo running alongside or mounted on small donkeys; coolies without number bearing burdens on their heads cr shoulders; richly adorned sedan chairs bearing some mandarin or high Chinese official; tbe biggest Chinamen ridding the smallest of donkeys with jangling bells; and through it all, underneath and around, swarmed a mass of Chinese men, women and children, the Mantchoo women in gorgeous apparel, with their peculiar headdress and with faces rouged and pow r dere<L Such a sight cannot be seen in any other country nor in any other city—a combination of gorgeousness and til tin magnificence and squalor, nnequaled jhnd almost unbelievable.”

An Rlesrant Amnsevient. In his description of sports in England Thomas Strutt, who died 200 years ago, described the game of throwing at cocks, then a favorite amusement at fairs. The cock was fixed by both legs to a peg, and would bel< throwers paid so much a shy, just as they do now at a eocoanut, only the cock was more difficult to hit, because he dodged the missile. The word “cockshy” is a survival of this elegant amusement. Another version of it was “to put the cock into an earthen vessel made for the purpose, and to place hhn in such a position that his head and < tail might be exposed to view. The vessel, with the bird in it, was then suspended across the street about twelve or fourteen feet from the ground, to be thrown at by such as chose to make a trial of their skill. Twopence was paid for four throws, ami he who broke the pot and delivered the cock from his confinement bad him for a rew’ard.”

To Read the New Testament. “A great many people are under the impression that it takes a long while to read the New Testament,” remarked a Kansas City preacher the other day, “but, as a matter of fact, it only requires sixty hours for the average reader to read the entire book, or, in other words, if a man w'ere to read an hour each day he would finish the book inside of two months. I told this to a business man once, and he said he didn’t believe me. Thinking it would be a good plan to get him to read it, I advised him to try it, and the result w r as that he reported that he had read everything in it within forty hours.”

His Royal Dignity. The Siamese prince, who in the early nineties was a member of what was, then at any rate, the most cosmopolitan college in Oxford, found it very difficult to reconcile his autocratic notions with the practice of undergraduates. Being asked by the captain of the boats to go down and do a little “tubbing,” he drew himself up to his full five feet and replied, “When I go on the river at Bangkok I have eighty slaves

to row me.”

WHAT WILL INDIANA DOFOR

Money Advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry

or Any Article of Value.

ERTELS Loan ^ Office,

209 Mass. Ave. Private Entrance, 105 E. Ohio-Street. Old Phone, 932. Indianapolis - - Ind'ana.

COAL COAL PITTSBURG, $4 75 per Tjn RAYMOND CITY. 4 75 “ JACKSON - 5.25 “ BASKET TRADE A SPECIALTY Kindling. Phone 3795. We deliver all Orders

LAUCHNER &. CO.

531 W, North St, Cor. California

Ox-Marrow Pomade 19c

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY AGENT FOR OZONIZE!) OX MARROW LEWIS C. HAYES, DKUGGI ST. H0‘2 504= Indiana avenue

TAGGARTS BAKERY

234 W. Vermont St 233, 233, 237 MASS. AVE, 18. 20, 22 24,N. NEW JERSEY ST. Tumlinson Hall Market

... Ibavaluncb... In a Box for 10 cents

C. M* C. WILLIS. BUELAH WILLIS Fflijeral Directors And EMbalmers Old and New Phones, 1173. 536 Indiana Avenue tfiTLADY ATTENDANT

A New Home Plan.

A home for Aged Men and Women is attracting ranch atten’ion. Tbe object being for all ►ocieties both men and women to combine and erect a building. It would be an easy matter for ’tin union there is strength " One institution if large enough would be sufficent for this city. What about the Alpha Hume? Do we need two homes of this kind? Do we feel that we can praperly maintain two? Can not the matter be investigated and a comprcmis made. It was Mrs. Eliza Goff, a widow for years and who livtd alone, who agitated and was the in* stigation of Mrs. Merritt giving three lots and a four room building tor our aged Woman, Let the race keep to gether. The Idea originated in 1879. Let us, if possible, elarge on this. One is enough.

Dr. BALLARD,

Sunday office hours. IO TO II AM. 7 8 P. M. Removal Notice. D r. J. H. Ballard has removed from 1434 to 1330 Roosevelt avenue (formerly Hill avenue. Same Telephone, 2680

D. L. Nesbitt, The leading Colored Tailor

jfor Spring

PETITION TO CHANGE NAMES.

State of Indiana ) Marion County )

You will like your clothes. So will your friends like them if we make them for YOU. Made to fit, to nave style, to look like the work or good tailors.

‘Call and see them, when you can

In th^ Marion Circuit Court, Janurary Term. 1904. In rechauge of names of Emma Schlegel. Ida Schlegel and Louise Schlegel Notice is hereby given that we have this dsy filed in tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Coct, our petition for the chnge of our names. Emma Schlegel, Ida Schlegel and Louise Schlegel respectively, to Emma Wyman, Ida Wyman and Louise Wyman. Dated this 18th day of January 1904. Emma Schlegel. Ida Schlegel, Louisa Schlegel. M. L. Clawson; Atty, for Petitioners. 1-23. 3-

D. L. Nesbit, 342 Ind Ave

NOTICE! Bring Your Printing to this Office.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned ibas duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of Thomas Marshai.1,. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent James H. Lott

No. 6141

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of Estate of John Kelly, late of Marian County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. * No. 6150. M. L. CLAWSON.

Cards and Tickets

500 FOE 60 cts Cash

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STEWART & GAILLARD Merchant Tailors

Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing. Ladies Garments a Specialty. Phones Old 6511 Black New 1563. 405 Indiana Ave

Subscribe for The Recorder am keep posted on the leading topi of th i day. a£c for 2 month*

T.fJ

Make a Specialty of Artificial Limbs and Braces. Abdominal Supportere and Crutches. Trusses made and Adjusted in Bad Cases. Formerly with A. Haywood & Co., 26 vears. Work Guaranteed. We will call and take measurements when reques’ed. Take East Michigan Street Car to N. East and Ohio street.

THE DOUGLASS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FUND?

Music Furnished for all occasion By Indianapolis K. of P. Band and Orchestra. Manager, Stephen R. Taylor Ed Wisdom, Leader; Shelby Bosan Secretary.

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