Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1907 — Page 3

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+0UR CORRESPONDENTS,+1 V^q»

; News, Inodeniw, Social + ^nd * Personal Activities ^3 ^uiuiiuiuuituiuuimuuuuuiiuiiiuuuiiutuuiiuuiuuii^

Norwood

The annual haloween party will be given at the Boys’ Club Gym msium ground-in Norwood. Pri^ es will be given to the best repre. •notation and to the most comic costume Mrs. Daliu Jones ol Danville, 111., has taken permanent .residence in Vand..man avenue Miss Ella R. Miller has accepted a position as teacher in the Shelbyville schools Mrs, Anna Tolliver, the mother ol Miss Adi B H mis continues ill Miss Con Resnover his accepted a position at H. L. Sanders •Rev. Sidney Penick has been apoiuted a probation cfficer ot the Norwood district. He is doing some efficient work in maintaining regular attendance in both day ana Su day schools The newly appointed pastor of Penick Chapel the Rev. Young, was v elcomed by a large congregation and a liberal contribution was collected.. .. Rias Hall and Elizi Frohm n will give a minstrel at the gymnasium hail tonight. The company is composed of local talent. A crowded house is expected.

MEMPHIS Rev, McClure held services here Sunday Mr. and Mrs Edw. Graves and family were the guests of Mrs. Susie Head Saturday night and Sunday School opened Monday morning. Miss Lula B. Jones, ot Sellersburg is principal Mrs. Rachel Scott and Miss Ruth Head have been on the sick list but are now convalescent.

CEMENTV I LLE. I ND Mrs. Rachel Taylor entertained her sister-in-law Mrs. D. Holiway of Louisville and Mrs. Collis of Watson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw entertained guests at (dinner Sunday Covers were laid for ten. The out-of-town guests consisted of persons from Watson, and John Taylor of Edinburg There will be an entertainment at the M. E. church to night given by Wm. Martin to raise money for the Presiding Eider every boy come An enjoyable time was had Sunday at the family reunion of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McGlaton ot Fioyd county. All the children were present among whom was Mr. and Mrs. Willis | ckson and Mr. and Mrs. Nea! Stone... Mr. Florence Adams en tertained guests Sunday Mrs. Lou Crabtree entertained Sunday Mrs. Hannah Franklin and Aitx Hall are Convalescent.

LAFAYETTE

Mrs. Luella McKinny is visiting friends in Chicago Rev. Ad. ams of Terre Haute conducted services ar the Baptist church Sunday

and was greeted by a good congregation. Communion was held in the afternoon This congregation has extended a call to Rev. Adams ...Mrs Ida C. Biggs has returned

from a visit to her former home in Lyons. lad...Mrs. Fields, of Rock lud., is the guest of Mrs

Mtlle spent

port, lud., is the guest Harriett Hofman Mrs Webb, of New Caatle. Ind ,

several days with relatives in the city last week Mis. Ida Mitchell was in Frankford Thursday A uniform rank and drill corps will be mustered in in Washington Lodge No. 22. K. of P Rev 8parks, the pastor of Bethel A. M, E. church, hes moved his family from New Albany to this city and it now neatly quartered in the church parsonage...Subscirbe now for The Recorder.. ...Miss Winnie Shaw is visiting in Kentucky.

Westfield Misp Rosa Liwhorn of Washing, too. Ind , »vho has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Albert Carter and family, returned home Saturday The Clover Leaf Lit erarv Society met at the home of the president last Friday evening. The friends of the society were present, and a good program was reoedered Messrs Fred and Alpha Robbins and their sisters, the Misae May and Emm^, of Bakers Corner, were entertained at supper Friday evening at th# borne ot Albert Carter. They were also guests at the C. L. L, S. social Mrs. Caroline Drake and daughter, Miss Celia, of Anderson, were guests of Mrs, Drake’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Gray, Thursday They returned home Monday Joseph K'rd is repairing his home Emanuel McDonald and family of near Arcadia spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sweat.

Dance Hall The True Reformers Reception Hall, 1202 N. West str, has been leased by Mr. Fiank Williams and put in the best condition for Rec. eptions. Parties, Dances or Entertainments. Floor 40x6a and Piano Service, ^team heat electiic lights Call or address Mr Williams

New Bar /ind CafeWell here I am best in City. What? Griffin fine wine, whiskey, cigars and tobacca and pool room Cafe and private Dining rooms. At 14.14.1416 N, Missouri Street. R, Griffin, Prop

Elkhart Notes. Mrs. Alice Dounguy gave a oar ly at the residence of Mrs. Grant Cooksey 512 Hjrrisoo street. Dane ing and card playing were the features of the evening. A twelve o’clock lunch was served. Messrs John Confine and Cheater Chavis were among the out of town guests Rev. B Robert will conduct tomorrow Claud Evans is improving Mrs. T. W, Hammon of Noblesville is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Cromwel'. this week ....Arthur Thomas and wife returned home Saturday evening Irom Detroit where they fpenr a vmt with friends for the p.tst three weeks. Judge Dodge in a speech to the veterenp, called tne Senate ‘‘trash*’ B ue dime garnished the oratory of judge James S. Dodge Thursday night when in his speech at the campfire of the 129th regiment, he referred to '‘pitchfork” Tillman as being a representive of the clay, eating ignuraut vicious poor while trash. Judge Dodge asserted that the senator is not a representative of the best citizenship, the more re* fined and cultured people ot the South. The Judge showed where Tillman’s speech here did not make good with the cultured people of Elkhart.

N0BLESV1LLH NOTES. The Rev. M. Carother'j, of lodanapolis, preached a soul’s s'irring sermon at the Btpiist church Sunday morning Misses Ida Williams, Ethel Barret, Lucy Dokes, Beulah Stone, Gertude and Laura Hammons were guest of the C. L L* club at Westfield Friday night There will be a concert given ta the K of P, hal* Wednesday ev ening October 16. A good pro. gram will be rendered under the management of Mrs. D. Roper [. J. Carter and Byron Armstrong of Westfield were in our city last Sunday We would like to en* circulation in Noblesville,

MODOC. Mr. David Stafford has takeu his departure from our neighborhood Wednesday Albert Bar* rix and family have moved to their future home east of Modoc Miss Edna Scott is now Jiving at her uncle’s James Scott William Stewart and wife were the guests-of E- C Stafford and family Sunday Samuel Ladd and family were the guests of George Outland and family Sunday Mrs. M. Buckner has taken her mother Sarah Moore to her home in Mich. igan...Mr8. Jennie Smothers called on Mrs. Minerva Moure last week who is improving Mrs. Nevada Bond has moved to her future home in Maiion J. W. Stewart is doing come fine work in masonry for George Clevenger Solomon Wood is ill Mrs. Ellen Kelley was in our neighborhood last week Mis. Liza Watkins of Richmond is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Moure and family Repairs on the church have begun Mrs. Addie Tate and mother-in law are ill. Subscribe tor The Recorder mnr, ( ■ * j feeep posted on the leading topic! frf the day a<c for \ months Send in Your Subscription To Day Indiana’s Best Negro ‘vewspapei

MT. VERNON Rev. G. H. White returned Monday night Mrs. G. H. White left Saturday week for Ind lanapolis where she is at bedside of her son Willard...Miss Mayrre Lewis left Thursday night for Springfield, ill , for permanent res idence John Henry McGill was at the Point Sunday Mr. end Mrs Davis and daughters, Minerva and Esley Caldwell spent Sunday at Henersou, Ky Mrs, Eula Gest entertained in honor cf her husbmd’s birthday, Mrs. Jane Rucker, ot Henderson, Ky,, Messers Elmore louts and Brady, of Spotfsvile and Miss Hazel White Milton Peichman is very ill of typhoid pneumonia Mrs Lewallen Hall left Saturday for Terre Haute where she is the guest of fur husband Mrs Sarah Yancey of Evansville was the guest of hei father, Henry Yancey. Sunday Mrs. Ida Jenifer was in Evansville last week Mrs. Jane Rucker who his been visiting her sister Mrs. Ida Jenifer returned home Monday night The program rendered by the W. M. M. S. and the adult choir Sunday night was an txcellent one Rev. Posey filled the pulpit ef the M. B. church Sunday Miss Octovia Spottsville and Bud Taylor were in Evansville Sunday Fred Letcher of Evansville was in the city Thursday night.

W. R. WHITE BRUTUSOWENd Boys’ Excise 429 iQdiaoa Ave Fine Cigars. L’quors, Wines Buffet and Mexican Chili Parlor Open All Night Give Us a Call

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Palace of the States. One of the unique features of the Jamestown exposition is the assembling of the agricultural and horticultural products 01 the several states In one magnificent building, the States Exhibit Palace. Here state vies with state in making creditable displays of mammoth pumpkins, melons, potatoes and apples until the very air is filled with the pleasant perfume of the orchard and farm. Days of pleasure and profit might be well spent In the courts and aisles among the beauitful displays of this building.

The Scoot ol „ A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed FREE What beauty is more desirable than an exquisite complexion and elegant jewels. An opportunity for every women to obtain both, for a limited time only. The directions and recipe for obtaining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. This we obtained atkti years of work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Europe. Hundreds of American women who now use it have expressed their delight and satisfaction. This secret is easily understood and simple to follow and it will save you the expense of creams, cosmetics, bleaches and forever give you a beautiful complexion and free your skin from pimples, bad color blackheads, etc. It alone is worth to you many times the price we ask you to send for the genuine diamond ring of latest design. ..nlj/,/ We *el) you tha nng el one mmI) twofit above m&oufa<^unn* co*l The price » lew than ooe ~ ^ half what other, charge. The recite ia free with every ring It ia a genuine kmc cut diamond jj ling of sparkling bnlliancy absolute- jl ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped y Eke a Belcher with Tiffany setting 8— af I2Kl gold shell, at your local ^ jeweler k would coat considerable more 5— than $2.00. Notice style of ring. * We mail you thu beautiful com- 8— plexioo recipe free when your order is ?— received for ring with size marked on diagram herewith and$2.00 in money order, » stamps or bills. Get your order in « before our supply is exhausted. g This offer is made for a limited <j time only as a means of advertising c. and introducing our goods. Send to-day before this opportunity b is forgotten. | T. C MOSELEY 32 Eut 23rd Sued. New York O*

Government Piere at Jamestown. The crowning feature of the exposition, the magnificent piers erected by the United States government, late as they are In completion, now stand forth ns the grandest artistic realization of the age. Towering columns and magnificent archways studded with millions of lights and decorations form an adjunct to the Tercentennial Court of Honor more elaborate than that Which gracecT the courts of any previous expositions. The Jamestown Tercentennial has emerged from the chaos of the early days and is now-the beauty spot of America toward which the tide of humanity is surging with ever increasing intensity.

Agents Wanted

Historic Soup Kettle. In a nook of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building at the Jamestown exposition is a monster iron kettle which has a history interesting to many a Union soldier who was unfortunate enough to be a prisoner in Belle Isle prison during the civil war. From this kettle soup was served in wholesale lots to the prisoners, and it is no uncommon sight to see a veteran of the blue stopping for a view of the old kettle, while the memories of that

rpiTir To women for collecting names rtf 11 and selling our novelties, we give * big premiums *er.d your name to-day for our new plan of big profits with little work write to-day. Address C. T. MOSELEY Premium department, )32 E. 23rd Street New York City. JOIN THE K. OF PDo yon know that the Knights of Pythias is one of the best, strongest and most progres Orders of the Age? If you have no lodge in yonr community, yon should proceed at once to organize one, Form a clnb of of not less 25 men between the ages of 19 and 50 years, who are in good health and of good morals. The special fee for joining is only $3.50 each. The four departments of the Order 'ars as fol-

lows;

SUBORDINATE LODGE In this the members are united for social and material welfare Protection in health as well as in sickness, distress or death is guaranteed UNIFORM RANK Thousands of onr yonng men are receiving a fine military education through this department. Its infinence is helpful and of a high

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CALANTHE COURT In this department, the wives, mothers widows, daughters and sisters of Knights are n nited along the same high plane. Mrs. Docia Rochelle, Terre Uome. isGrand WorthyConn seller of this department,

ENDOWMENT

TIPs is ‘Our Own” Insurance Department. Experts prononnee onr plan safe and reliable Yon pay less and derive larger benefitsinad-

dition to what the local lodge allows. ERNEST G. TIDRINGTON,

frswrsML Lesson II.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 13, 1907.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Lodge Directory

Masonic.

Text of Lesson, Josh, iii, 5-17—Mem-ory Verse, 17—Golden Text, Ps. evii, 7—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] The entrance to the t land of promise, with all Its suggestive and practical lessons for us, is fully told in chapters ii to v, inclusive. The section assigned as our lesson is a little portion of the story, with special reference to the place of the ark of the covenant in connection with the crossing of the Jordan, and verses 23, 24, of chapter iv tell us that the drying up of both the Red sea and the Jordan was in order that all the people of the earth might know r the hand of the Lord that it is mighty and that Israel might fear the Lord their God forever. In Isa. Ixiii, 11-14, we read that He divided the waters for Israel to make Ills name glorioug in the eyes of all people, that knowing Him they might trust Him. IIow r ever He may show His power and might there are but few who put their trust in Him, and yet He is never discouraged. The people of Jericho had heard of the greatness of the wonder w r orkIng God of Israel, and yet they all perished in unbelief except Rahab and her household (ii, 9-11; vi, 21), she having turned from her sinful ways to put her trust in the God of Israel (Heb. xi, 31), It is most instructive to note that the w’ord translated “line” in chapter ii, 21, is the very word which is translated “expectation” in Ps. Ixii, 5. When our expectations are scarlet (founded upon the blood), they are indeed well founded. All else is sinking sand. The expression “early in the morning” (iii, 1; vi, 12; vii, 10; viil, 10). reminds us of the many morning stories in the Bible, and notably of the saying concerning Israel in Ps. xlvl, 5, margin, “God shall help her when the morning appeareth.” That they passed over after lodging three days by Jordan (iii, 1, 2) cannot but cause us to think of the power of His resurrection, His death and resurrection, and ours with Him, being so clearly set forth by the heap of tw’elve stones left in the bed of the river and the other twelve carried from there and set up at Gllgal (iv, 8-10). The crossing of Jordan cannot typify literal death any more than Canaan can typify heaven, for in heaven there are no Jerichos to be taken nor enemies to be subdued, but Canaan typifies the rest Into which we enter here when once the great truth grasps us that as believers in Christ Jesus—that is, those who have truly received Him (John i, 12)—w r e are looked upon as crucified with Christ and risen with Him (Gal. ii, 20; Rom. vb 4, 11; Col. iii, 1-3; Heb. iv, 8-11). The words “Ye have not passed this way heretofore” (iii, 4) are most appropriate as we enter upon any new experience, in fact every morning, for Is not every day a new experience to each of us? And we need each day to lie taught the way wherein we may walk and the thing that we may do (Jer. xlii, 3; x, 23). They were to watch the ark of the covenant of the Lord their God (verse 3), and our only safety is in seeing no one but “Jesus only” and running with patience look ing unto Jesus (Mark, lx, 8; Heb. xii, 1, 2), who when He putteth forth His sheep goeth before. The heart of this chapter is the ark, which is mentioned ia it ten times and is the most wondrous type of Christ in all the tabernacle, pointing Him out as the Godman, our righteousness, the end of the law for righteousness, who alone reveals God and by whom alone we have access to God. If God is to do wonders in us and through us, we must be wholly separated unto Him (verse 5; II Cor. vi, 14-18; vii, 1; Ex. xix, 5, 6; .xxxiii, 10), and for such willing ones He is ever looking (II Chron. xvi, 9). It is not seen in the lives of many that there is a living God, a living Father, come to live in us and work in us and through us (verse 10; John vi, 57; I Thess. I, 9, 10), but this is what should be seen and what we are redeemed for. He is the great wonder working God, and where He finds a yielded spirit soul and body, there He will be glorified (Rom. xti, 1, 2). The God of Elijah and Daniel was seen through them to be the living God, and He was glorified in them. So should it be with us. At the command of Joshua the priests took up the ark of the covenant of the Lord of all the earth and went forward till their feet stood in the waters of the river; then the wonder happened, and the waters were piled up in a heap on the right hand, while the rest (lowed away to the Dead sea, leaving the bed of the river dry, and the priests bearing the ark stood firm on dry ground in the midst of Jordan till all Israel had passed over, and all was finished that the Lord had said. Not until the feet of the priests who bore the ark stood again on dry land did the river resume its course (iv, 10, 11. 17, 18). If we would but lay to heart all that is written concerning our Great High Priest and the value of His finished work, our lives would be sure to manifest the wonders of His grace to others, and they would want ! to know Him too. If we had Paul’s ambition that Christ should be magnified In our bodies whether by life or death (Phil. I, 20) we would be able to say as he did. “They glorified God in me” (Gal. i, 24). The secret of all Joshua’s greatness was the presence of God with him as He had been with Moses (verse 7).

Central Lodge No. 1, Indianapolis. North Star Lodge No. 3, Jeffersonville. Dames Lodge No. 4, Terre Haute. McFarland Lodge No. 5, Evansville. Hinton Lodge No. 6, Charlestown. Halcyon Lodge No. 7, Rockport SL John Lodge No. 8, New Albany. Russell Lodge No. 9, Mitchell. Pythagoras Lodge No. 11, Evar j* ville. Wilson Lodge No. 12, Marion. Waterford Lodge No. 13, Indianapolis. SL Mary Lodge No. 14, Ft. Wayne. Prince Hall Lodgo No. 16, Terre Haute. Walden Lodge No. 17, ML Vernon. Trinity Lodge No. 18, Indlanapolia Britton Lodge No. 20, Seymour. Widow’s Son Lodge No. 22, Muncie. Floyd Lodge No. 23, Lafayette. SL Paul Lodge No. 24, Brazil. SL M’ark Lodge No. 25, Crawfordsville. Princeton Lodge No. 26. Quinn Lodge No. 28, Richmond. Nickson Jordan Lodge No. 29. Wabash. Eureka Lodge No. SO, Madison. St. Peter Lodge No. 31, South Bend. Peerless Lodge No. 32, Anderson. Meridian Lodge No. 33, Indianapolis. Golden Crown Lodge No. 34, Shelbyville. Francis Jones Lodge No. 35, Rockville. Silvr- Trowel Lodge No. 86, Oakland City. Maceo Lodge No. 37, Connersville. Western Light Lodge, Clinton. Southern Cross. No. 39, Indianaplis. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. No. 1485, William Love, Jeffersonville. No. 1486, Lincoln Union, Indianapolis. No. 1640, SL Paul, New Albany. No. 1544, Edmonds, New Albany. Nc. 1630, Plain Dealing, Charleston. No. 1685, Gay Flower, ML Vernon. No. 1702, Vanderberg, Evansville. No. 1707, Garritt Smith, Indianapo11% No. 1809, Free Will, Watson. No. 1992, Tippecanoe, Lafayette, ville. No. 1987, O. P. Morton, mdianapolis. No. 2981, Columbus Banner, Colun> No. 2053, Scipio, Crawfordsville. No. 2091, Brazil, Brazil. No. 2104, Mississinewa, Maiion. No. ?284, Chas. Howard, Washington. No. 2510, Gents Resort, Rockport No. 2631, Monroe, Bloomington. No. 2714, Gem of Indiana, New Castle. No. 2796. Park Union, Rockville. No. 2791, Wayne, Richmond. No. 3012, Gas Belt, Muncie. No. 3105, Wabash, Vincennes. No. 3177, Gibson. Princeton. No. 3196, St. Joe, South Bend. No. 3269, Valley City, Madison. No. 2505, Allen, Fort Wayne. No. 3630, White River, Spencer. No. 3670, Jennings, Vernon. No. 3854, Anderson Banner, Anderson. No. 3870, Guilford, Plainfield. No. 4040, Franklin Olive, Franklin. No. 4160, South Side, IndianapoHa. No. 4238, Alexandria, Alexandria. No. 4284, Cass, LogansporL No. 6294, Bright Light, Ayreshlre. No. 2804, Warrick, Boonviile. No. 2812, Rushville, Rushville No. 2824, Kokomo, Kokomo. No. 2567, W. W. Valley, Connere▼ille.

Sisters of Charities. Charity wo. i, luaianapolls. Charity No. 2, Indianapolis. Charity No. 3, Indianapolis. Charity No. 4, Indianapolis. Charity No.'5, Indianapolis. Charity No. 6, Indianapolis Charity No. 7, Indianapolis Charity No. 8, Marion. Charity No. 9, Anderson. Charity No. 10. Indianapolis.

Knights of Pythias.

Pride of the West No. 2, Indianape-

Eureka No. 3, Richmond. McIntosh No. 4, Connersville. Marion No. 5, Indianapolis. Montgomery No. 6, Indianapolis. Fred Douglass No. 7, Indianapolis. Hamilton No. 8, Noblesville. Maceo No 10, Indianapolis. Pride of Shelbyville No. 15, Shelby-

ville.

Bruce No. 16, Marion.

Damon No. 17, Terre Haute. Evansville No. 18, Evansville. Lincoln No. 19, Ft. Wayne. Dionysius No. 20, Vincennes. Falls City No. 21. Jeffersonville. Washington No. 22, Lafayette. Howard No. 23, Kokomo. Princeton No. 24, Princeton. Friendship No. 25, Frankfort

Burnett No. 26, BuraetL

Norwood No. 28, Norwood. Phillips No. 29, New Albany.

Conn umbia No. 30, Indianapolis.

Compeer No. 31, Indianapolis. Diomede No. 32, Washington.

Star No. 33, Vernon. Pythias No. 34, Madison.

Morning Star No. 35, Indianapolis. Oakland City No. 36, Oakland City. Pride of Columbus. 37, Columbus Ind Allen, No. 38, Portland, Ind Henry No 39, New < astle, Ind Western Star, 40. Clinton, Ind. Holy Cross 41. Terre Haute, Ind Paul Dunbar 42, Indianapolis

Juveniles. Juvenile Charity No. 1, IndianapoHa. Juvenile Charity No. 2, Indianapolis. Juvenile Charity No. 3, Indianapotta Juvenile Charity No. 4, Indianapoil-, Juvenile Charity No. 5, Indianapoll-

U. B. of F. Asbury No. 1, Evansville. Gibson No. 2, IndianapolU Friendship No. 3, Indianapolis. Morton No. 7, Jeffersonville. Pride of Hope No. 8, Charlestown. Aaron M\ No. 33, Vincennes. Blaine No. 14, Mitchell. - Excelsior No. 21, Richmond. Lone Star No. 32, Jeffersonville. Mornting Star No. 23, Shelbyville. O. P. Morton No. 20, Seymour. McKinley No. 34, Jeffersonville. Palestine No. 13, Newburgn. Phillips No. 22, Indianapolis. Pride of David No. 25, Evansville St. Luke No. 4, New Albany. St. John No. 10, Indianapolis. Young Men’s Hope No. 9, Evans Sumner No. 11, Indianapolis. Temples. Queen Esther No. 13, Newburgh. Queen Esther No. 35, Richmond. Silver Star No. 34, Evansville. Union No. 32, New Albany. Star of Indiana No. 6, New Albany. SL Mary’s No. 7, Jeffersonville. Golden No. 6, New Albany. Rebecca No. 30, Tell City. Silver Star No. 37, Jeffersonville. SL Mary’s No. 2, Indianapolis. f Western Star No. 11, IndianapoB* 1 Deborah, Indianapolis. St. Ruth, Indianapolis. SL Theresa, IndianapoHa. Rising Sun, Indianapolis. Juvaniles. Aurora, Indianapolis. Eastern Star No. 9, Indianapolis. St. Hannal No. 5, Indianapolis. Knighte and Daughters of Tabor. True Guide No. 33, Alexandria. Golden Chain No. 3, New Albany. Key Knight No. 2, IndianapoHa. Nebo No. 80, ML Vernon. K. E. Union No. 391, Marios. Golden Link No. 386, IndianapoHa. Silver Spray No. 28, Indianapolis. Evansville No. 10, Evansville. Western Beauty No. 29, Evansville Oracle No. 3, Newburgh. B. K. Bruce No. 34, Lafayette. ML Olivet No. 32, Crawfordsviltai —Tabernacles.— Northern Star No. 8, Alexandria. Jeal No. 64, Terre Haute. Queen of Sheba No. 95, Evansville. ML Connersville No. 10, Conner*, ville. Sacred Heart No. 42, Indianapolit*. Pride of NorthtNo. 94, Indianapolis. Star City No. 12, Lafayette. Athens No. 3, Crawfordsville. Eastern Beauty No. 510, Indianapolis. Willing Workers No. 90, Jefferson St. Maiy's No. 11, Evansville. Rose of Sharon No. 4, Kokomo. Hesperldes No. 9, Newburgh. Moses Dickson No. 2, IndianapoH*. Ethiopian No. 77, ML Vernon. Queen City No. 602, Marlon. Capital City No. 35, IndianapoHa. Corinthian No. 1, ML Vernon. Lilly of the Valley. Deborrah No. 38, Evansville. Revesta No. 93, New Albany. SL Rose No. 90, Indianapolis. Silver Leaf No. 11, New Albany. Nicule No. 7, Alexandria. —Tents.— Ohio Falls, New Albany. B. Farrell No. 14, Indianapolis. Willing Workers No. 38, Jeffersonr ville. Sarah Proffetts No. 6, Alexandria. Rising Sun (transferred). Zevernon No. 40, ML Vernon. Mary Scott No. 25, Indianapolis. ML Tabor No. 10, Evansville. Jennie S. Boyd No. 15, Marion. Star of West (closed). Pride of Wabash No. 20, Terr* Haute. Virginia Star (closed). Ella E. Faison No. 17, Indianapoli Emma L. Person No. 19, IndianapoEaster Lilly No. 12, Indianapolis. ML Sinai No. 1, Indianapolis. Bell of Evansville No. 77, Evant ville. Rose Bud No. 24, Indianapolis. E. Porter Levi No. 3, IndianapoHa.

—Palatiums.— Cuby Robinson No. 7, IndianapoH Manila No. 2, Jeffersonville. St. Charles No. 7, Evansville. SL Farrell No. 8, New Albr*:rH. A. Rouse, Pal. N'*. 777, Evan* ville, Ind. Jordan Farrell, Temple No. 34, Evansville. Percious Jewels Tab. No. 36, Sontfc

Bend.

Joe Herriford Tent No. 22. Evan*

ville.

I. E. Anderson Tent No. 23, LafayImperial Lodge No. 43, Indianapolis ette Vanderburg lodge No 44. Evansville

Portland Ledge No 45, Mitchell

ffiwi ^11?UjTl.T''*T*?T* 618 McC ° rn ' l <* Avc Evansville. Ind

Grand Chancellor.

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50c a Can

Courts of Calanthe. Pride of Indiana No. 249, Richmond. Queen Esther No. 264, Indianapolis. Euclid No. 9, Irvington. Aretha No. 326, Shelbyville. Lilly of the Valley No. 7, Noblesville. Thelma No. 8, North Vernon. Queen of Sheba No. 10, Jeffersonville. Electra No. 11, FL Wayne. Naomi No. 12, Frankfort. Eicelsior No. 13, Indianapolis. Lone Star No. 310, Marion. Syracuse No. 314, Terre Haute. Rose of Sharon No. 324, Burnett Rochtlle Court No 14, French Lie k Victoria Court No 15, Kokomo Olive Branch Court No 16, Vincen e Gleaners Court No 17, Clinton Silver Leaf Court No 18, Portland Harmonie Court No 19, Terre Haute | Henryetta Court No 20, Newcastle

Chapters. Unic- No. 2, Indianapolis. Leah No. 2, Indianapolis. Sheba No. 4, ML Vernon. Queen Esther No. 6, Terro Haul* Bethelhem No. 6, Terre Haute. Jericho No. 7, Jeffersonville. Matchless No. 8. FL Wayne. Gliding Star No. 9, Charleston. Mary No. 10, Marion. Naomi No. 11, Muncie. Odessa No. 28, South Bend. Elizabeth No. 29, Evansville. Dorcas No. 14, Lafayette. Halcyon,No. 15, Rockport Nettie Ransford No. 16, Brazil. Zella No. 17, Evansville. Martha No. 18, Crawfordsville. Olive No. 26, Anderson. Electra No. 24, New Albany. Rose of Sharon No. 23, MitchelL Ruth No. 22, Princeton. Adah No. 21, Richmond. Ophelia No. 27, Wabash.

For Rheumatism; Coughs and Colds Jo-He Pills 25c a box; for the liver, stomach and blood. Clarks qorn and bunion cure 25c a box; any of this med iq$ne can be sent o any part of United ates by mail. Willis Clark, State t., 505 Indiana ave.*'/Indianapolis.

United Order of True reformers. Indiana Lodge No. 1122, Indianapolis. * Bowen’s Success No. 1378. Indianapolis Pride No. 1530. Indianapolis C. Pride No. 1918. Calvary No. 2059. Pride of Brightwood No. 2129. Us. South BendjSflw No - 2004 » Sooth Bend.

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