Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1908 — Page 3

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Norwood

re. Eiiza Hayes laid covers fot Ive id booor of Mr. and Mrs. ,ea Battles. A three coutse u was served. Piok and white atious were the favors. Mis 8 ky Phillips furnished music lor tccassion, Mrs. Hayes received mber of dainty presents Lottie Hancock gave the t brilliant reception of the sea* n honor of the marriage of her Samuel N. Hancock, to Mtss ha Valentine. Miss Elizabeth cock, A’orzo Blacknell and est Hancock assisted. A five se lunch was served. The r scheme being green and iC ...,Mr and Mrs John Milsatertained at dinner in honor lira. Williams Woodson aod husband Mrs Tolliver, ther of Miss Ada B. Harris, in. imposed fc. T. Logan, o f luisvilie, Ky. t was the guest of dtlMghter, Mrs. Dorsey, in Prost c street.---Mrs Dome Johnson !□ T. C. Kelly were quietly | rried last week* Robe r t Bur. and Mrs GiaCv Noles were farried this week. MT. VERNON

LEBANON NOTES.

I W, H. H, Coleman as Deputy An annual baU was given U n„ ^ raD( l Chancellor, installed the ol-

der the auspices of the Lebanon fi cers * n ‘be K. of P. lodge at

Dancing club at Lochinar hall Wednesday .Lebanon Literary Society *as organized last week and Freeman Waldron was made chairman. An interesting program was rendered Monday evening

Frankfort last Tuesday, He was escorted by serveral Knights of th'a city and the entire party were royally treated by the Frankfort K. of P’s Messrs Gentry, Hood and B lily have resumed their studies

Mr. and Mr* Frank HaU. of at Pardu ' Un,ver8il y - Walter

Bradley ia cpnvalescent from an at-

tack of luog fever.

The Booket T. WashingtoB ool has now the largest eoroll. nt in the history of the school, . Twenty-one are in the High ool The school will give a ’ of three acts, ‘Lincoln’s Proc.tion” at the Masonic Opera e aboutlFeburary 22 The 1. E. Sunday school is in fine e. It is because the school has ogressive leader. The school ’.welve classes and all appro. sly named Mr. and Mrs. nas Rudy entertained at din. J rof. and Mrs. |. M Benson MEMPHIS 1r. and Mrs. John Thompson, are the proud parents of a five nd daughter Mesdames Pat M. Thompson, Della Evans, da Adams and Lydia Hunter Master Luther A*fame are on ^ sick list......Already two death Is have been mad* here, one beat the home of Mr. and Mrs Her Evans, on Monday evening .en their eldest daughter. Pearl ‘y, after but a sho.t illness of enty-four hours. She was five jira'of age. The funeral .occured *New Yeai'a day. On Sunday 4 <ning Mrs. Laeisha Thompson, I of Albert Thompson, died of ?monia. She was twenty.six 3 of age. She leaves a husband, j, two daughters, three sisters two brothers, of Horse Cave, to mourn her loss. The fun took place at the; Baptist ch Tuesday, the Rev. Mc- ** officiating. The burial took ; at Tower Hill Cemetery, a I from out of town were ot at the ceremony Geo of Sandusky, Ohio, is spend ew weeks here visiting his drs. Rachel Scott, and his Jerome, of near Charles cribe *orTb* Recorder; *>n^

CEMENTVILLE. IND /lev. Mr. Bowen held serv‘h** M. E. church Sunday . itfitl o r meetings are now g conducted The entertain :t ot Wm. H ill’s was a sucMrs. Ella Saunders, of Albany, is making her home her mother’s reeidence - will be baptizing at Silver Sunday afternoon a t 2 k Seventeen converts cf iptist church Miss Bertha ee spent a few days in Jtffcr le as the guest ot her uncle amily. Mr. and Mrs, Green ree Willie Graves, Miss Wright and Mrs. Adiine are on the sick list Dr. s, of Indianapolis, was the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in, last week.

ot .or The Recorder »nd on the leading topics

Frankford, spent Monday evening here.... Mr. and Mrs. Thom<s Ferguson gave a watch party on Tuesday uight. They Lad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dave Valen tine, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Horace Cannon and Mr. and Mts. Brown Mrs. Carrie Crutch field has sent her daughter. Lucille to school. Mrs. C'Utchfieid returned to her home at Dmviile Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edw Robinson visted her brother. Ch is. Valentin*, of Noblesville, during

the during the holidays . Walter Fleming.of Columbus

spent a few days during the holidays at the suburb in home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs fames King Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter were in Thorn’own, Monday Messrs Ge rge Lind sey and Cannon were m Crawfordsville Mouday The children of George Lindsey have the meas-

les.

during ...Kirs. j>, Onio

WestflelO

Mr. RobertJ. Coleman, cf Hen-

derson, Rv.. formerly'or~'B(JiISte»lr i, \^^ ,it ^ T *

S. Dakota, spent last week as the guest of Miss Leoora J Carter Mis* Celia R Drake, ot Anderson, spent a few days of last week as ihe guest ot her grandmother. Mrs. Amanda Gray and friends A number ot persons spent a pleasant day at the hi me of Albeit Carter and family last Wednesday A1 bert Carter, who has been on the sick list is much improved Miss Lenor 1 J. Carter returned to Terre last Saturday to resume her

school Monday

LAFAYETTE

Mesdames Amanda Edwards, Nancy Scott and Gertrude Motley are on the sick list......Mrs. Smith and daughter have returned to their home in New Albany. Ind., alter ^pending the holidays as the guests Rev. M. W. Spirks The G. U. O O F. lodges have moved into their new hall on West Main street where they have very pleasant quarters Hairy Clark and wife, of Sou h Gram street, have returned from a pleasant v»sit to relatives in Indianapolis The “Peak S’sters” was Monday evening given for the bent fit of the A M. E. church b> local ta'ent assisted by Mrs. Smith, of New Albany. The audience was delighted and the pLy was a finarcial f-uc cess Mrs. L. Jamison, of Indianapolis, is in the city Mrs. Martha Motley has returntd from a visit to friends in Tennessee

SOUTH BEND NOTES.

The A. M E. church is succeeding under the leadership of Rev. Alexander Smith. The able sermons were delivered Sunday by the Rev Geo ge T Nueson, Carthage, Ind. Collection for the day was $21 00, The new choir furnished excellent music under the direction of Mrs. B irbour Kimble Black returned Saturday after spending New Year’s with his wife at Indi . napolis Howard Neuson spent Monday at Benton Harbor...One of the swellest of aff iirs in this city took place New Year’s day at the residence of Dr. L. L. Robert, io Taylor street when his brother, Dr. Carl Robert, an intergetic and promising young doctor of Chicago 111 , was married to Miss Lucille Williams, also of Chicago. The ceremony v as perfouned at 2 30 o’clock, the Rev, AUxander Smith

During the mar^iige

cJerernvxUy. _Mrs Grant B irbour, soli !y sang-‘O'Promise Me.” |es-

I RV 1 NGTON, IND. V.; Mrs. Lucy Averett and Arthur Ward returned from Hartsville, Tenn., Monday...Mrs. Dollie Lew is. of Ttfiftfrsontowo, Ky., is the guest of her lister, Mrs. Alice Lit ton, in Rawls avenue Mrs- An ns Beechum, after spending the holidays in Hoginsville, Ky., re turned home Tuesday ...Jacob Nelson Turner and M s* Nettie Harris were quietly married Tues day Mrs. George F Duogey Grand Lecturer of the Court of Calantha. was the gu-^st. of Eu 1 d Court Tuesday night Willie BDlups is on the sick list Less Compton, of Jeffersonville, is the guest ol his uncle, Preston C-mrp ton .... Edw. Young spent a ween in Spiceland on business TLitn a Cmnpon who been in Mars field, Oh o, for the pa it fo r m f n hs returned home Tuesday... Mn. Z ck Ward who has been sick for the past six weeks is able »o be out again Euock Fry .and Harvey Highbtugh tnertaintsd a number ot friends at a party at* the reu’dence of the former ih honor of Themis Compton of M*imfield, O., Thursday evening. They were assisted by Miss Pansy Brock and Oliver Fry. The rooms were be^u titully decorated with bouming, fapame lanterns and pott-d flow ers. Delicare refreshments were severed. Games were plaved and music was rendered .... Rev. M. Caro;her=, of Wbitely. filled the 1st Biptist church Sunday n orn iog Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanly, ot Smithtown. Covers were laid for seven.

,J ~ * ■' - ■ —Jliaeteeath century, died in London;

)uhnson was the best iTKITnrDcf born jg./g ~ _

Miss Grace Tomlinson, of Chicago, was ihe maid of honor. The bnde wore a gown of while org*ndy over white snk, and carried a large cluster of white loses. An elaborate dinner followed the ceremonies The table was beautifully decorut ed. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts received a number o' beautiful presents.

Those present weie Mrs. Eliza Keen, of St. Joseph, Mrs. Nancy Roberts, of Acadia, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bland, Mr. and Mrs W. M Manning, Mr and Mrs. Grant B irbour and Mr. and Mrs. Price. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Itf Friday morning for Chicago, their

future borne.

NOBLESVILLE NOTES. The prettiest event of the holi days was the pop corn party giv ec by Miss Fern Hedgepath to a few friends last Wednesday evening and an tnj >yab!e time was had. The ladies present were Misses Eva and Ella Avery, Ina Roper. Btulah d. Stone, and Lucy B. Dokes; and Messrs Isaac Arm strong Orville Stewart, H J. Car ttr, Earl Stewart, B. Armstrong. Chas. Avery and J A. Colter The people here spent a nice holi day and have now settled down to wotk again Miss Ethel Bas sett is out again after several weeks of illness Watch m«eting was held at both churches.

BURLEY'S PLACE 541 INDIANA AVENUE A. L Burley has opened an exchang ai 541 Indiana avenue, with a full and complete line of wet goods. Mr. Bur l^y is a well known young man and will conduct a firstclass place, and in es h is many friends to call.

New Phone 2366. W. W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public, Pension Claims filed Vouchers Executed. Real Estate loan Room 317 UNITY Building, 147 E. Market St.

'Jan. 12 In history. E19—Maximilian I.. emperor of Germany,

died.

1582—Alva, dake of (Fernando Alvarez de Toledo), noted and notorious Spanish general under Charles V. and Philip II.. died; born 1308. 1737—John Hancock, statesman and “signer,” born in Quincy-, Mass.; died 1793. 1891—Baron Georges Eugene Haussmann, famous engineer, died in Paris. 1906—Sir Mountstuart Dutf. noted Scotch writer, well known by his series of diaries covering the latter half of the

ASTRONOMICAL E\?£NTSl.. ^ Tonight and Tomorrow Morning. Sun sets, 4:50; rises, 7:19. Moon sets. t:55 a. m. Moon's age. 9 days. 1 a. m., all Jupiter’s moons seen east.

Ian. 13 In fttstor?. 1GS9 — Montesquieu, celebrated traveler and author, born in France; "

died 1756.

169b—George Fox, founder of the sect commonly called Quakers, died;* born 1624. 1812—Disaster in Kurd Kabul pass; 3,849 British and 12.000 natives cut off by Afghanistans and terrible slaughter

ensued.

1891—The civil war in Chile assumed an active form; Balmaceda drove the Congressionalists out of the capital, and the navy blockaded several ports. 1S91—British troops defeated 4,000 Sofas in Sierra Leone; 250 Sofas killed.

Gcorgo Fox.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: Tonight and Tomorrow Morning. Sun sets, 4:51; rises, 7:19. Moon sets, 3:56 a. m. Moon's age. 10 days; 6 a. m., planet Mercury passes the sun on the further side, from west to east, and thus becomes evening star. A. D. 1610, Galilei discovered a fourth satellite of Jupiter.

'Jan. 14 In history. 1730—William Whipple, American soldier and Jurist, “signer” for New Hampshire. born in Kittery. Me. 1784—American congress ratified the Paris treaty of peace with Great Britain. 1893—Revolution in Hawaii; Queen Liliuokalani deposed. 1907—Earthquake disaster at Kingston, Jamaica; business part of the city destroyed; about 2.000 lives lost and the property loss estimated at $13,000,000. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: ' Tonight and Tomorrow Morning. Sun sets. 4:52; rises, 7:18. Moon sets, 4:55 a. m. Moon’s age, 11 days.

SEWING SCHOOL Dress cutting and Sewing School Dry goods, notions and dressmaking department connected with the school We teach you the finest tailoring system. Ladies desiring to cu‘, fit and make every garment worn by women and children should attend our schoo we teach band and machine sewing, Lasting, joining, designing,designing - hemming, tucking. fine finishing, sleeves, skins, waist enffs and collars Everything pertaining to first class dressmaking. Bring your-own material, cut and sew for yourself while you are learning, or I will furnish the work. Class Instruction 8 weeks S10 Pay $5 00 down and $1. per week Dip lomas given. 1406 C dumbii Avenue MATTIE GREEN, Phone 2626 Wood ruY.

HERMAN GORDON

GEORGE COONEY

CAPITAL CITY

BAK & POOL ROOM

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'Jan. 15 In Ristorv. 1716—Philip Livingston, “signer” for New York, both in Albany; died 1778. 1763—Talma, great French tragedian, born; died 1826. 1811—Abby Kelly Foster, abolitionist and radical, born in Pelham, Mass.; died in Worcester Jan. 14, 1887. 1865—Edward Everett, distinguished American scholar, orator and statesman, a colleague of Daniel Webster, died in Boston; bom in Dorchester, Mass., 1794. 1899—George Gemunder, of worldwide fame as a maker of violins, died in New York city; bom 1816.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.

Sun sets, 4:53; rises, 7:18. Moon sets.

6:50 a. m. Moon's age, 12 days, two of Jupiter's moons missing.

1 a. m.

'Jan. 17 In fitetorv. 1706—Benjamin Franklin, American philosopher and statesman, born in Boston; died in Philadelphia April 17, 1790. Franklin early engaged in printing and published an almanac which became famous as “Poor Richard’s Al- * manac.” He invented a wood stove, discov- Rutherford B. ered the identity of Haves electricity and lightning, which led to the Invention of the lightning rod, and served the colonies In London, and afterward, during the Revolution. In Paris, where he secured money and troops to aid the American cause. Ho signed the Declaration of Independence and helped frame the United States constitution. 1771—Charles Brockden Brown, noted early American novelist, bora in Philadelphia; died 1810. 1781—Battle of the Cowpens. 1893—General Rutherford Birchard Hayes, ex-president of the United States, died at Fremont, O.; bora 1822. 1907—Margaret Young, widow of the late Mormon - president, Brigham Young, died at Deseret, Utah: born 1823.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.

Moon sets,

a. m.,

full moon.

Sun sets. 4:56: rises, 7:17. Moon 7:30 a. m. Moon'A age, 14 days. 8:23

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson II.—First Quarter, For Jan. 12, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

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Text of the Lesson, John i, 19-34. Memory Verses, 29, 30—Golden Text, John i, 29—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] The record or testimony or witness of John—for it is the same word—was wholly concerning Christ. When the priests and Levites asked, “Who art thou?” he had nothing to say of himself except that he was a voice in the wilderness preparing the way of the Lord and thus fulfilling prophecy. We, too, are witnesses, and our testimony must be concerning Him who is the faithful and true witness (Acts i, 8; Rev. i, 5; III, 14). We do not bear witness to Moses or the prophets, but unite with them in bearing witness to Him, that through His name whosoever believeth in Him shall receive remission of sins (Acts x, 43). Moses attended three schools, the infant school at home with his mother, the schools of Egypt till he was forty years old. then a special school of God as shepherd for Jethro till he was eighty, but even then, although he had long before turned his back upon the wealth and position which might have been his in Egypt, we hear him saying to God, “Who am I that I should go unto Pharaoh?” The “Not I” lesson seems a very difficult one for some of us. Although John was very small in his own estimation, he was “great in the sight of the Lord,” and in the spirit and power of Elijah he was the herald of Israel’s Messiah. Had they but received him he would have been Elijah to them, and they would then have received Jesus- as their Messiah, and the kingdom would have come (Matt, xi, 14-19). Having rejected John and Jesus, too, the kingdom still awaits the coming of Elijah, and the second coming of Christ (Matt xvil, 10-13; Acts iii, 20, 21). It would seem as if the time was very for the wisdom which is not of G*/g has no use for the Christ of the SC), nres or HLs hearty indorsemen »f Moses and the prophets. It might ^'uly he said today to many a preacher and his congregation, “There standeth one among you whom ye know not” (verse 20). They know Him not as the Saviour, for they think -ti save themselves by their own religiousness; therefore they cannot know Him as their Lord. As to His coming again, that 'is to them the height of folly and an idle tale. ~ . Jesus, having returned from His wilderness conflict with the devil and his forty days of fasting, went to ipeet John at the Jordan to be baptized of him. When John saw Him he said, “Behold the Lamb of God, which taketb away the sin of the world” (verse 29). This is the great cry which the world needs to hear now, for probably two-thirds of all on the earth have not yet heard of Him who takes away sin. The title “Lamb of God” takes us hack to Eden, where He Himself, by the shedding of blood, provided redemption clothing for Adam and Eve and taught them the way of approach to Him, then on to all the sacrifices commanded by God, all of which typified the great and only sacrifice that can take away sin, even the sacrifice of Himself. No shedding of blood of animals could take away sin, hut He appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself, and after He had offered one sacrifice for sins for ever sat down on the right hand of God(Heb. ix, 26-28; x, 11-14). Then see in Rev. v the Lamb in the midst of the throne, as it had been slain, but now omnipotent and omniscient (having seven horns and seven eyes), and hear the song of the redeemed, “Thou wast slain and hast redeemed us to God by thy blood, out of every kindred and tongue and people and nation, and hast made us unto our God kings and priests, and we shall reign on the earth.” Note also the song of the millions of angels. How wonderful the name “Lamb of God!” How great the kingdom and the glory! He is none other than the Son of God (verse 34). ^To Him God has given a name which is above every name that is named, not only in this world, but also In that which is to come (Phil. ii, 9; Eph. 11, 21). All who receive Him not only have the forgiveness of sins, but become children of God and joint heirs with Him of all His glory (Rom. viii, 16-18). His first two recorded utterances after He came in the flesh should be specially treasured and practiced by all His redeemed, “I must be about my Father’s business”' and “Suffer It to be so now” (Luke ii, 49; Matt, iii, 15). The first covers all our service, and the second includes all the seemingly unnecessary things we are called to do or bear for Him. Only in the power of the same Spirit can we live this life and thus be His witnesses, preparing the way for His return, but as our Redeemer is the one who baptizeth with the Holy Ghost (verse 33) there can be no difficulty about our being thus baptized if wo are only willing to live solely for Him. For the first time in the history of the race since Adam fell the Spirit found in Jesus one without sin, who knew no sin and did no sin (II Cor. v, 21; I Pet. ii, 22; I John iii, 5). John says, “That He should be made manifest to Israel therefore am I come” (verse 31), and we should remember that our one great business here is to manifest His life in these our mortal bodies that others may see Him la h*.

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FOUND AT LAST! Remedy that Not Only Relieves, but Cures Carter’s Ifte&tptic Betijedy (Blodau’s Manafacturb.) CURES RHEUMATISM in all its iorms, also Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach HAS CURED OTHERS—WILL CURE YOU Careful y prepared by Registered Pharmacists, under the supervision of the manuiacturer, who has had Thirty-five years of practical experience in the Drug Business, has compounded many thousands of Physicians’ prescriptions and private recipes for Rheumatism and attending ailments. This experience, with close observation of their effects, bas produced this Remedy, which not only gives relief, but cures Therefore

we say;

ft CU!?e FOUND ftT LftST DAN CARTER, a well-known Patrolman for many years in the City of Indianapolis, had Rheumatism and Kidney trouble of Five Years standing, when not confined to bed was on crutches, he is now completely cured and on duty •yTo be had at yonr Druggist or on receipt of price. Dry packages- can be sent by mail; Liquid by express T3TS TPT?» T ' ar s: e Bottles. 40 to80 doses, 2 to4 weeks treatment . ..$1.00 ITDry iu Packages, to make one Quart of medicine, by mail... 50

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UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Unbiana IHattonai ®anh. Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $950,000.00 Yolney T. Malott, President Henry Eitel, Vice-President Edward B. Porter, Cashier Edward D. Moore, Ass’t Cashier *We respectfully solicit your account of $25. or more and will assure you corteous treatment. Safety deposit boxes for rent at reasonable prices

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Cold Beef flloJays on Tat

JOIN THE K. OF PDo yon know that the Knights of Pythias is one pf the best, strongest and most progres Orders of the Aue? If you have no lodge in vour community, you sbonld proceed at o«ce :o organize one. Form a club of of not less 25 men between the ages of 19 and £0 years, who are in gcod health and of good l. orals. The special fee for joining is only $3 50each. The font departments of the Order ars as follows; SUBORDINATE LODGE In this the members are united for social and mateiial welfare Protection in health as well as in sickness, distress or death is guaranteed UNIFORM RANK Thousands of our young men are receiving a line military education through this department. Its inf Inence is helpful and of a high character. CALANTHE COURT In this department, the wives, mothers widows, daughters and sisters of Knights are u nited along the same high plane. Mrs. Docia Rochelle, Terre Home. isGraud WorthyConn sellor of this department, ENDOWMENT Th-s is ‘Our Own” Insurance Department. Experts prononnae onr plan safe and reliable Yon pay less and derive larger benefitsinaddition to what the local lodge allows.

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