Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1908 — Page 3

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VFfB RECCWtDCR. StDIArtAPOLIS. m*I»n«

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I+0UR CORRESPONDENTS, * 1 . News, Incident!., Social + end ♦ Personal Activities 2 iuiuiUiUiuumuuiUiUimmiutuuiiuuiiuiuuiiuiuuituM

MT. VERNON

Miss Niillie Noe, of Princeton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Webb returned home Monday .Misses Hallie Hughes and Tillie Thomas made a flying trip to Princeton, last week Mesdames Thompson, Dickson, Alvis, Philips, Cooper, Cartman. little Weudell White and Stella McGill are on the sick list The K. of P: lodge held its installation at Krugs hall, Tuesday evening... Mr. and Mrs. H. Rice are proud parents ot a baby boy The Missionary Society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bettie Offutt Rev. GBebb held services at the Missionary Baptist church Sun day. He returned home Monday The second quarterly meeting will place Sunday Rev. H. J. Thompson, filled the pulpit of the A. M E. chuich church Sunday morning and Rev. J. W. S. Wood fork at night Several people of Brewer Hill were in attendance here at the funeral of ‘'Grandma” Young w hich took place Tuesday at her home in West Third street the Rev. G H. White officiating ......Rev. Green held services last week at the Free Will Baptist church The revival will begin at the A. M. K. church January 26, Mrs. Edwards of Lost Creek will assist and conduct the services Mrs. Ola Moorman, Pointownship, was iu the city last week Mrs. George Thompkins and children returned home last Saturday alter spending the holidays at Greencastle aud Evansville.

CEMENTV I LLE Quite a number of people were present to witness the baptizing Sunday, which took place at Lick Rnn creek, instead of Silver creek as the latter was overflowed and filled with floating logs and debris. The baptizing was conducted by Rev. Garnett dean of the Baptist church. He preached, to a large congregation. The evening. Collection was $5 17 Miss Magie B. Drain, who lives with her grandmother at Williamsburg. Ky , is spending a few weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Etizi Drain. They were the guests of Mrs. Fannie 0 Jones and family Sunday afternoon Mrs Lucy Richirdson, of Horse Cave, Ky., is spending a lew weeks as the guest of her parents.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vaq Richardson Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrr, Haden Hall entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Price Mar. tin, of near M’CoHugh’s Boulevard Mrs. Ella Saunders and moth. er, Mrs. Kellar entertained at dinner Sunday, the out-of town guests being Mrs. Belle Hicks and daughters, Misses Pearl and Mattalyn, New Albany, aud Mr. and Mrs R Ross Mrs. A. Stokes and Willie Graves are yet on the sick list Mrs, Fannie O. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday. Miss Alice Wilson and Jerome Scott, of Charlestown, and Miss Margret Drain, of Williamsburg, Ky.,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens entertained Miss Mary Martin, ot the Gravel Road. Sunday afternoon The revival at the M. 1$.. church is meeting with success with six ac cessions. The revival is beihg conducted with the assistance of the pastor ot the baptist church.

NOBLESVILlE

The B. Y. U. workers are very busy preparing to entertain the N E. District Convention which convenes in this city Febuary 26, *7 and 28th.‘ The Unions to be represented are Kokomo, Anderson Alexandria, Marion, Muncie and Noblesville Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Roper entertained a few friends at their beautiful home on Federal Hill last Thursday evening Rev. B. Stone has gone to Bridge, port to assist Rev. Green in a revivial effort A number of our young people went to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to see the Cole and Johnson show. Subsafih* for The Recorder, oft^

MEMPHIS Mesdames A. Adams, L. Hunter, D. Evans and chidren are now convalescent Miss Gertrude Hunter is on the sick list..:....Misses Mary and Delphi Hunter were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hunter last week B'-monthly examination for the second term’s work w’ill begin Thursday of next week in the public schools

- Norwood A laughable comedy will be given next Saturday at the Gymnasium Hall entilted ‘‘The Lost Aunt” for ihe benefit of Metropolian church and the B. G- C Mrs. Marta Minor is suffering ot an enlargement on her face Mrs. Emma Green Crowdus has returned after an extended trip to points west Miss Oltie Penick is indisposed...The congregation of Penick Chapel have newly furnished the parsonage on Vandunan avenue for the pastor, Rev. Young Quite a great deal of illness prevails among the children.... . The Harriet Beecher Stowe alumni will give a sk ting party in the near future Miss Laura Rice is ill at her home iu Gol»y street The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant died of whooping cough.

Pay Your Subscription The Recorder The Strongest ff\ \ and don’t you Safest A Best ||({f 4 forget it II In the World,

Notice to subscribers: The U. S, Postcftue has ruled that on and after Jan. ist, 19 8 all Subscribers to weekly publications more than 3 months in arrears cannot be sent through the mails. This will be the last issue sent to a large number of Recorder subscribers unless an immediate remittance is sent in* '

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BURLEY S PLACE 541 INDIANA AVENUE A. L Burley has opened an exchang at 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 his many frieidi t> it l.

• LAFAYETTE Mrs. R. W. Smith, of Indianapolis. is visiting her mother. Mrs. L. E. Horner......Mrs, Mary Mor g in was taken to the St. Elizabe h Hospital last week. She is^filowly improving The series of meet ings at 2nd Baptist church, cod tinue with much spiritual interest. Tue Wm, S. McCutchin, ot Tennes see, is assisting Rev. Adams, the pastor Mis. Luella M< Kinne^ is visiting Mrs. Wintry at Conners ville .... Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mable McDonald are home from a pleasant visit in Decatur, 111 Mrs. Ida Mitchell was called to the city bv illnes of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Edwards Mrs. Scene Bankheads has been quite ill for several days. Mrs, Mattie Jones and her son are visiting relatives in Indianapolis The cffioer» of Washington lodge were duly installed last Tuesday night by Sir Robert Fanning, ot Frankfort. He was escorted to the city by several of the Frankfort K.‘ of P’s. A menu followed the installaiion,

IRVINGTON, I NOEd- Compton, emoute to Cincinnati, O , was at the bedside of his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Everhart, a few hours Monday Mrs. Amanda Laundale, of Louisville, Ky , was called here by the illness and death of her brother, Edmond Mills Mrs. YY’m. R Boyd continues ill Master E1gir Fry, who sustained a broken shoulder last November, is able to attend school again Edmond Mills died Monday morning after ac illness of several months. The funeral services were held at the ist Baptist church, of which he was a member, Thursday at 2 p, rn. Rev. J, D. Johnson and Rev. H. P. Parker officiated. G. W. Fryson had charge of the burial of the remains at Anderson Cemetery ...Mrs, Julia Everhart, one ot our oldest residents departed this life Monday evening 016:30 at 87 years of age. She died ot cancer ot the bowels. She leaves a son, Preston Conspton, several grand and great grand children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The ist Baptist church was open to the funeral services which occurred Thursday morning The Rev. J. D. Johnson officiated. Mrs. Everhart had besn a member of the church tor forty years Mrs. Anna Thornton, of Jeffersonville, has returned home.

FOWLER Miss Miss Lula Gains of Oberlio, O , and Miss Viola Gains, of Fairmonot, Ind., were guests of friends and relatives during the holidays Mrs. Rankins John. son, Maud Miller and Mary And«r son are on the sick list .... Mr, and Mrs, Annias Brummel, of Missouri, are visiting relatives and friends Lewis Edwards has completed the Improvements on his home Mrs. John Jefferies has returned home after several weeks visit with relatives in JefferaonviUe James Wilson and grandsons, Weir and Williard, visited Wm. Wilson, of Monticella Sunday. Suoscribe for The tvecorder *n& keep posted on the leading topic) af tk-> day. a<c for % month*

THE BLACK PHALANX, ’ Brothers, your manhood ta assailed ! Brothers, 'tis said that yon have failed' To keep the pace which you began When freedom said: “He is a man.” mtrher plains must now be won* r Rouse up ! the world is ffazinr on; Bestir you ere your chance is gone ! Fall in! Black Phalanx. Behold yon other, grrand array Whose march no mortal hand can stay; Their ranks like walls of granite prove, With sturdy strides they upward move. And scattered only here and there A black face shows among the fair. Few dusky sons the vanguard share — Front! Face ! Black Phalanx. Internal strife must disappear, Traducers cease to snnb and sneer; Foul envy who with deadly aim. Drives home her dagger dipped in shame. Must, by the rays of learning’s lamp. Be driven from our restles camp; Then we will hrar one solid tramp — Close up ! Black Phalanx. From strong aud elevated fort The guns of foes give loud report: Their missiles mercilessly fall; B,ut let them strike one solid wall. Let sense of right rout hearts inspire. Let firmuess cool the toeman’s ire; Men waver not beneath their fire — Steady ! BlacK Phalanx. Now move iu one unbroken line And leave results to One Divine, On men who cowardly go down The world will spurn and God will frown. Put selfish motives down beneath And march to victory though ’twere death, Aud shout with the last expiring breath — Forward ! Black Phalanx. , A. J. ALLEN, Loganspor

HERMAN GORDON

GEORGE COONEY

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SEWIIS6 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 cut, fit and make every garment worn by women and children should attend our schoo we teach hand and machine- sewing, basting, joining, designing, designing" hemming, tucking. fine finishing, sleeves, skirts, waist cuffa 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 $10 Pay $5 00 down and $1. per 1 week Dip lomas given. 1400 Columbia Avenue MATTIE GREEN, Phone 2526 Wood ru5.

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JOIN THE K. OF PDo you 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 vour community, you should prodecd at ooce >o organize one. Form a club of of not less 25 men between the ages of 19 aud 50 years, who are in good health and of good u-orals. The special fee for joining is only $3 50 each. The four departments of the Order ars as follows; 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 our young men are receiving a fine military education through this depar - ment. Its inf luence is helplul and of a high character. CALANTHECOURT \ In this department, the wive^, mothers widows, daughters and sisters of ^nights are u nited along tue same high plrmi. Mrs. Docia Rochelle, Terre Home. isGrand WorthyCoun sellor of this department. ENDOWMENT Th s is ‘Our Own” Insurance Department. Experts pronounae our plan safe and reliable You pay less and derive larger benefits in addition to what the local lodge allow s. ERNEST G. TIDRINGTON, Grand Chancellor.

Edmonia Perry

vs

Charles Perry

State of Indiana, Marion County,

Circuit Court Marion

TIWCIOL Lesson. III.—First Quarter, For Jan. 19, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

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County.

| In the State of Indiana

No. 16509

j Complaint, Divorce

Be it known, that on the 10th day of Jan 1908 the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circnit Court of Marion County in the Stateof Indiana her complaint against the above named de fendant Charlee Perry and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that saiddefendant Charles Perry is not resident of the State of Indiana and cause is is for divorce and that the above named defen dant is a necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having, by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court, and answerer demur thereto on

the 12th day of March 1908

NOW. THEREFORE. By order of saidconr said defendent, last above named, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that nnless he appears and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 12th day of Mar 1908, the same being the Tenth jud cial day of a term of said conrt^to be begun) and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in March 1908. said complaint aud the matters and things therein contained and alleged, wilMb heard and determined in his absence. James T. V. Hill, Atty L. QUILL Clerk

8J4 N. Delaware at,

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Text of thi Leeeon, John i, 35-51. Memory Venee, 35-37—Golden Text, John i, 45—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steams. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] In this second “Behold the Lamb of God” the words are omitted “which taketh away the sin of the world.” The first, in verse 29, is suggestive of the look which gives life. Including the forgiveness of sins, as when the Israelites bitten by the fiery serpents looked and lived (Num. xxl, 9; John ill, 14, 15). The second, in verse 36, is suggestive of the. continued beholding of the saved soul by which we are more and more changed into His image (II Cor. HI, 18; Heb. xii, 1, 2). In the first we see Him as our sin bearer, while in the second He is our example, teaching us how to live here as His witnesses. Looking upon Jesus as He w’alks, we learn to w’alk as He walked (I J#bn ii, 6), the walk including all our outward conduct. It is as when Gideon said, “Look on me and do likewise. * * • As I do so shall ye do” (Judg. vii, 17). One result of John’s testimony was that two of his disciples followed Jesus, and that was as It should be always. A desire to have people follow us is not of God, but a desire so to live that those who know us shall want to know and follow Him is the work of the Spirit. It was what John said that led these men to follow Jesus. How’ needful is the admonition to have done with foolish and corrupt communications and give ourselves only to that which edifies (Eph. iv, 29; v, 4). The omniscient One sees everything. even though He seems not to notice. He turns to them with the question, “What seek ye?” a good question for each of us at all times, but specially when we go to the house of God. It is w’ell if we can say with those Greeks, “We would see Jesus” (John xii, 21). In reply to their “Where dw’ellest Thou?” He said, “Come and see.” Make a prayerful study of the “comes,” such as (Jen. vii, 1; Isa. 1, 18; Iv, 1; Matt, xi, 28, and all the w r ay through to Rev. xxii, 17, and remember His sorrowful “Ye will not come to Me” (John v, 40). From chapter xix, 14, where the sixth hour is clearly 0 in the morning, we learn that in John’s gospel time is reckoned as we now reckon it and is not Jewish reckoning, as in the other gospels. These two men therefore spent the day with Jesus from 10 a. m. The result Is that they at once set forth to bring others to Him. Andrew finds his own brother Simon and brings him to Jesus, and that was truly a good day’s work as w*e consider what the Lord afterward accomplished through Simon Peter. Although John does not say so, it is probable that he brought James to Jesus about the same time. Many would think two hearers a very small congregation, but consider in this case the great results. Think also of the day that the Lord had only one woman for His audience (John iv) and see in that case the great results. Consider Simon’s new name and think of the new names given to Abram and Jacob, and then see Rev. ii, 17; ill, 12. Paul was a chosen vessel to bear the name of Christ to those who knew Him not and to suffer for that name’s sake (Acts ix. 35, 16). This is our commission also In some measure. Jesus goes Himself to find Philip, but why? Is there not an inference that Andrew and Peter had something to do with it in the fact that he belonged to their city? Can we not hear them saying, “Lord, there Is a friend of ours In our city whom we wish you might find?” And so Jesus finds him and utters His constraining “Follow me.” Then Philip finds a friend of his and tells him of the Messiah, and to the scornful question, “Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?” he responds with the “Come and see,” and the rest of the chapter tells the result. If the Lord Jesus had the full right of way in our individual lives and in our churches, there might be some reason for saying to those without, “Come and see.” But, as It is, what do they see? Jesus greets Nathanael with a word which leads to another, and then Nathanael exclaims, “Rabbi, Thou art the Son of God; Thou art the King of Israel” (verse 50). He saw and believed and hare testimony, for flesh and blood had not-taught him, but the Father In heaven (Matt, xvi* 16, 17). How many professing (Christians today refuse to acknowledge Jesus as Son of God—that Is, equal with God (chapter v, 18). And, as to looking qpon Him as King of Israel, that would be folly indeed. But the word of God stands, and every purpose of the Lord shall be performed, and notwithstanding all the vain imaginings of people He will set His King upon His holy hill of Zion (Ps. Ii, 6). “Greater things than these” (verse 50) is a word which every true believer may appropriate, for all that we have as yet seen of the riches of His grace is as nothing to what we shall yet see. Now, we have in the last verse of the chapter the first of the twenty-five double “verilys” or “amens” of this gospel, taking us back to Jacob’s vision at Bethel and on to “the kingdom,” when heaven and earth shall be in perfect accord. Here Is the significance of the ladder which Jacob saw—the Son of Man. Being truly God, He became truly man that the sons of men might become sons of God.

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* st * j* * THE j* * j» j* * Recorder

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