Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1908 — Page 3

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News, incjclen'u., Social +

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Personal Activities

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LAFAYHrrrK. Mrs. S. B Jones and dnughter of Decatur. III., are in the city for an indifinate stay, they are called hith er by the illness of relatives F. O. Evans was ru Indianapolis on business last week Mr Julius T, Roberts and wife^have gone to Mar ion, Mr Roberts who is a very fine and praciide marble setter completed a very lice job on the new postofii't-... Washington lodge No. 32 K. P. will hold the annual services in thd A. M, E. cnurch on Siuuoay March 29 at 8 p, m. Rev. W. W. Sparks will officiate, a love feast will be given in the Masonic Hall on the following evening March 30...Quarterly meeting was held in Bethel church last week. Rev Morris Loewis, P, K. was presunt and administered the Lords bupper Sunday afternoon, there were five additions to the church during these services...Mrs Gertrude M’Donald is improving from an attack af the grippe...Several of our people attended a dancing party at Logansporh last week. Mrs Violet Bioodworth has return ed from a visit with relatives in Muncte and Frankfort.

FRANKLIN. * Frankbn is not u pleasant p’ace to visit at prefent beciu«e of small pox The Board of Health has ordered all schools, churches and public buildirgs closed from to two weeks Mrs. Frances Davis fell one day last week and hurt her self very badly Miss E. Jackson is quite ill at ihe home of her parents Rev. L. W. Ratliffe after passing through two weeks illness is able to be out again looking after his fiock and church work in general Mr. las Owens is on the sick list...Miss L. Small is out again after ihiee weeks struggle

with the ‘grip *

i ne funeral services of the late Rev. W. H. Taylor, who died on the night of March 12th was held Monday and was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Ratliffe, the chc>r in charge of Mrs. G. A. Ratliffe and Miss Bessie Evans rendered the beautiful selections selected by him on his death bed. Among his fuvorite songs : Will There Be Any Stars In My Orowu, Must fesus Bear The Gross Alone, In The City Beyond Deaths Sea, a beautilul solo was sung by Miss Bessie Evans 'Lead Kindly Light’, also Revs. Sampson and I. R. Furgeson s^ug two touching selections, Among those who spoke on the life and character of Rev. Taylor were Rev’s. M. Londis, John R, Ferguson, ]. L. Craven, M. V. Sounders and G, H. Shaffer, the casket whs covtred with beautiful and handsome cut flawers from his many friends in his charge at Kokomo and Franklin, his body was laid to rest in Greenlawn Genet try by the The Pride ot Franklin, lodge No. 50 K. of P • ‘My brother we shall see you again when the mist has cleared away * A number of friends and ministers from neighboring towns and cities attended the funeral of Rev.

Taylor.

MT. VERNON Mrs. Clyde G.eea and Miss Alberta Green of Henderson, were ic the city Sunday, the guest of relatives Mrs. Aogeliue Cooper en teriained at diuntr Sunday, Mr. and ivirs. Bsnsoo, Mr. anci Mrs, Webb and Rev. G. H. White Prof Coro:hers of the city High School addressed the A M. E. Sunday.senool at 2:30, his remarks ■were highly appreciated AmJuew Met,lure ot Evansville was in the city Sunday...Tie funeral of Little Maggie Suggs, daugh ter of Samuel Suggs, took place at the A. M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 The funeral of Mrs. Lucv Green took place last week...Mr. Davenport is very sick at his home lu E. Third street Mrs. Willie Brooks King and Miss Lillian H irdin are on the sick list. Send your ‘not^fi’ for the Recorder to Miss Haze! 0. W hite, 221 West Sixth street.

Westfield

Master Ezekiel Armstrong is able to be in school after an absence «t several days on account ot sickness.. Mr, Daniel Robbins and wife ot Bakers Corner, were entertained at dinner Tuesday at the home ot Albert Career Mr. Gray ot Rushville, spent a few days at the hom* ot Mr. and Mrs Kelly Robbins last week Mrs, John Bess attended services at the A. M. E. church in Noblesville,

VINCENNES. The Ladies of the A. M, E. church choir rendered a splendid program last Sunday n’ght...Tbe Sewing Circle gave their second anniversary Tuesday night, it whs a grand affair The Penny Club of the Second Baptist church gave a surprise on Rev. Turner 10 honor of his birthday anniversary We aie sorry to hear of the death of Rev. W, H. Taylor and we txtend our sympathy to the bereaved wife and children A number of our young lauies and gentlemen went to Washington to attend ihe skating rink last Thursday For the ‘Recorder’ see Miss Irene Carter.

POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

MEMPHIS The Rev Mr. McClure of Jeffersonville. held services here Sunday Mr. and Mrs Edward Graves ot Sellersburg have mooved here, little Pearlie is on the sick list .... About all ot the Hunter family are on the sick 1st School closes here April 3rd, anil the exercises will be held on the 4'h; everybody try to come early without your sup per for supper will be served by the Auxiliary club of the A M. E, church at fifteen cent? a meal before the exercises begin

IRVINGTON, IND-

Eliott Corley has returned irom Hartsviile, Tenn., where be has been visit'ng relatives for the past two months Mr. Bill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z ick Ward. Mrs, Allied Hanley w'as baptised buoday by Rev. J. D. Johnson pas tor of the 1st B iptist church, communion at 3 p. m.. Rev. G. A. Msrtin assisted the pastor Mr®. Julia Middleton is ill with la grippe John Billup of M’Cordsville visited his daughter and son a part ot last week.*.....Mr. and Mrs Rink are visiting in N. C St. Patrick Social given by the Euclid Court at the K. ot P. ball was fairly at tended owing to the inclement weather Wm. Young who has been sick for si£ months at the home of bis son Ed., passed away Thursday at ir a. m. wnh apoplexy he was So years old and was bur ried at his old home in Spiceland, Saturday, Mr and Mrs Ed Young accompanien the remains. Shelton and Willis b »d charge Mr and Mrs Cooper Fry celebrated their son Olivers’ 18th birthdav Tuesday and he received many usesui presents...Mrs Margrett Hanley after spending the winter with her son?, Thomas and Alfred in Smithton re turned home Sunday The stork wisited Mr Dave Rugman and wife ^Tuesday morning and left a little girl Rodert Thomas and wife have moved 10 4110 E. Michigan st

GLOUSTER O.

Mr Walter Slaughter a student of the Ohio Uuiversity at Alhens is very ill at his home in the city... Mrs. Atirther Powell of Coll spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Davidison ot this place...The Willing Workers club is preparing for a grand entertainment to be given Tuesday, March 24 a lecture will rendered by the p istor Rev. I. M. Riddle for the benefit of ist Bap tmt church... Mr Manley of Z mes ville w.ts the guest of H. C. Bishop Sunday Mrs lames Bedfo d is on the sick lisr...H G. Bishop will take your orders for the Recorder.

LOUIS G. BAUErv Subject to Republican Primaries

CemeiUVhie Rev. James Bowen p/eached his final sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening, he will preach his farewell i-ermon at his charge in Watson tomorrow. Mrs. Anna Woodfork returned home from Chicago, where she had spent three weeks vjsiting relatives and friends Mr. Frank Franklin is on the sick list The young folks of the B ip ♦ist church are getting ready for services wiih Miss Lu^u Jones leader. Come go with us all to Memphis on afternoon of of April fourth, p:ox.

NORWOOD.

Mr and Mrs. Shepard Hardrick entertained the Building Comm, of the U. B F. and S M. t\, last Sun day at their home in Prospect st. The variaus lodges and temples are working hard to perfect arrangtments by which they intend to build a hall at an early date on their new site 1216 N. Senate ave. The occassion was in honor ot Mr Hard ricks birthday, covers were laid for nineteen and a bountiful repast was served. Mr Hardrick was pre-enr ed with a beautiful chair 10 appreciation oi his faithfulness as v.hair man and in honor of his 49 mile post.

NOBLESVILLE The revival services closed at the Baptist church, Sunday night Mr FvanK Taylor ot South Bend, was visitir g in the ciiy last Sunday Mrs Willard S'ewart is still improving Miss Hazel Her'gepath has bad to give up her school studies on account of illness, she ■vas a high sehool studient Jas. Wim-low, Thomas Roberts and Charles Valeu'ine attended the funefal of Rev Taylor at Kokomo last Sunday.

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WAUKEGAN LLI. T h e A. M. E. c l urch ts doing eXj ceedingly well here considering thej the financial condition at present... I Revival services jusc closed wirh; nine consess’ons W e; hope to begin making arrangements soon toward getting us a church home as we are now holding serv'C es in a store room at 108 S Sheri, dad Road, Rev R, B. M mley pas. tor The oldest colored citizen here Mr George Washinton Bell, who with his family for many years were the only colored people here, now we h ive thirty three families, and many more expected to locate here the coming ppring. ^

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nse of Ford’s Hair .Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, relieves itching, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life ana vigor. Being elegantly perfumed and

made has oeen made^and^sold^oiOjUruousIjj MARRuW” was registered in the United States Patent Office, in 1874. Be snre to get Ford’s as its use makes the hair STRAIGHT, * SOFT and PLIABLE- Beware of imitations. Remember that Ford’s Hair Pomade is put up only in 50 ct. site, and is made only in Chicago and by us. The genuine has the , signature, Charles Ford, Prest. on each package. Refuse all others. Full directions with ' every bottle. Price only 60 cts. Sold by druggists and dealers. If yonr druggist or < dealer can not supply yon, he can get, it, for yon from his Jobber or wholesale dealer , or send os 60 cts. for one bottle postpaid, or 91.40 for three bottles or 92.50 for si* bot- 1 ties, express paid. We pay postage and express charges to all points in U. S. A. When ordering send postal or express money order, and mention name of this paper. Write your name and address plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature') Qcn*tL153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Agents wanted everywhere.

Telephones: New 3448 Old Main 2363; Dr, Henry L. Hummons Office Honrs: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m and 6 to 8 p. m. Office and Residence. 713 N. West street

JIM-CROW CARS Continued from 1st Page

wrong as the view point in each case is vastly different. The answer that I am about to give has been decided upon after careful consideration and I honestly believe it to be the c >rrect one, is, the government. By this I mean those who control the affairs largely The first answer cannot right one because among all races can be fond loafers, gamblers and those who respect neither themselves or others. Can any sane person conclude that the whole must suffer because of these. Why not expel every foreigner from the a^iri forbid them to enter because one president is murde cd or the Chicago cheif of poli; e and son were attac 1 -? Why nol do away wi.h the mini-itry aud acknowledge God’s plan failure because some of his messengers are guilty of living double lives? Why not do away with all the banking mediums because a few of the banks fail and bankers prove dis ' honest. No moie absurd is this than the purest and best must suffer injustic > because of the lower element. The second answer is no leSA fjulty than the first. The Negro in slavery learned a lesson that will require much work and persistaccy to over come. It was that cf worki rgc<n tary to each other. This for a gr^at part is not a fault of their own developing an.i to the narrow view. The coming together for protection is being lealfzed, but there is something of far more importance to man than material success and I fear this act of injustice is hindering ihe success of the work of God in the hearts of men. I he whites who enjoy the privilege of separate public carriers, etc., are growing mean every day and their hearts are filled with a hatred fur humanity that none but the blood of Christ c<m clean .e and they ere teaching to an ignorant that tbev possess, As-patacus eaid of Rome, 1 wn e cf them: “TliOu hast been a tender autse to them, has and will give to^lhe ignorant race muscles of iron and a heart of flint.” And wnerein it might unite the people, it will also unite a hatred that is gradually developing into other countries among the common people. Emphatically, it is v not for the good of both races and some is to blame* I agree in a measure with the Northerns but cannot admit that the blame rests who Iv on them (the people of the ^outh.) Using the words of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C., I say that “the South has been so persietant and the North so lenient that some of stales can boast of Jim Crow laws iu their hotels, restaurants and etc.

Phonks Nhw Office sm Residence 9025. DR. GUSTAV Hocks: 2 to 4 p. ni. 8 toll p. m.

Residence 608PakKway

A. PET^RDORF

1103 South East Street

UNCLE SAM DIPS IN

A Gunboat Has Been Dispatched to the Scene of Trouble. ■Washington, March 17.—An American war vessel, probably the gunboat Eagle, is now on the way from Guantanamo to Port Au Pritfce, Haytt. where the Haytfen government Sunday summarily executed a number of alleged revolutionists. The vessel is not s^nt there because of any serious apprehension on the part of the officials here that American interests at Port Au Prince or at other points in Hayti are in serious danger, but as a matter of precaution. The decision to send a war vessel was reached after the officials had read the newspaper accounts of thp executions, supplemented by the information which the state department received from the Island. Commander Potts, whose flagship is the cruiser Des Moines, is the senior officer to Guantanamo, and he was directed to dispatch one of his vessels to Hayti. It is asserted that General Firmin, the Haytien revolutionary leader, now a refugee in the French consulate at Gonaives, is at the head of another revolutionary movement against the constituted authorities, and it is believed that the shooting of the Haytiens at Port Au Prince is the direct result of the discovery of this fact. The statement that General Firmin was fomenting another revolutionary movement is made in a dispatch received here by Mr. Leger, the Haytien minister. The dispatch said in effect that letters from Firmin to Haytiens In Port Au Prince had been intercepted by the government and that eleven men had been arrested to whom these letters were directed. The impression at the legation is that these are the persons who were shot by the Haytien government last Sunday. It is not believed at the state department that foreign interests in Hayti are seriously menaced. The disposition of the administration is to keep hands off and to give the people of Hayti an opportunity to work out their own salvation. It is realized that in dealing with revolutionary movements stern repressive measures often are necessary and the impression here is that it is not up to the American government to interfere with the acts of our neighbors unless the situation Is such that our interests are in Jeopardy or that broad humanitarian measures require uS to interfere. Moat of the revolutionary refugees In Hayti are In the French consulate at Gfonahres, where in addition to General Firmin there are about seventy native Haytiens seeking shelter, th* Haytien government is anxfoifS that these men shall be required to quit the country, but the friends of the refugees are opposed to sending them away. The government believes that if they are permitted to remain, it will not be long before they will erigage in another revolutionary movement.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,’ Lesson XII.—First Quarter, For March 22,1908.

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THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lesson, a Comprehensive Quarterly Review—Golden Text, John 1-4—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] Lesson I.—The Word made flesh (John i, 1-18). Golden Text, John i, 14. “The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us.” The Golden Text for the quarter suggests a summary of all the lessons and also of the whole gospel, life in Christ and no life apart from Him. The Creator of all things became one of us, a son of man, equal with man, sin excepted, that wo sinful sons of men might receive Him and thus become sons of God. In Him was the truth concerning what God wants us to be 'and also the grace to make us such. Lesson II.—Jesus and John the Baptist (John i, 19-34). Golden Text, John i, 29, “Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world!” We are as utterly unable to become anything but sinful sons of men, as was Adam and Eve. after they sinned, to return to God and to holiness, but by the shedding of blood the Lord redeemed them;'by the blood of the Passover lamb He saved Israel, and only by the blood of Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, can our sins be put away and we become sons of God. Lesson III.—Jesus and His first disciples (John i, 35-51). Golden Text. John i, 45. “We have found Him of whom Moses in the law and the prophetc wrote. Jesus of Nazareth.” When we become sons of God it is that we may walk as such, ever beholding Him the Lamb of God in the midst of the throne. When we truly see Him we cannot refrain from bringing others to Him, that they also may know Him and follow Him. Lesson IV.—Jesus cleanses the temple (John II, 13-22). Golden Text Ps. xciii. 5, “Holiness hecometh thine house, O Lord, forever.” He does not ask us to follow Him here, in lowliness and suffering, without pointing us to the kingdom, the resurrection, the marriage of the Lamb (i, 51; ii. 1-11, 19-21), for He would have us clean and holy, and nothing purifies and weans from present things like that blessed assurance, “We shall be like Him (I John iii, 1-3). Lesson V.—Jesus the Saviour of the world (John iii. 1-21). Golden Text, John iii, 1G. “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son.” However good a man may be religiously or morally, he cannot enter nor even see the kingdom of God unless he has seen Jesus lifted upon the cross for him, his substitute, his sin bearer, and thus been born from above by the spirit and the word of God. Lesson VI.—Jesus and the woman of Samaria (John iv, 1-42). Golden Text, John vii, 37. “If any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink.” No sinner is too vile to be born again and thus enter this kingdom; even such as the woman of Samaria may come. Note how great sinners were some of the Corinthians who came and were by the blood of the Lamb washed and sanctified and justified (I Cor. vi, 9-11). Lesson VII.—Jesus heals the nobleman’s son (John iv, 43-54). Golden Text, John iv, 50. “The man believed the word that Jesus had spoken unto him, and he went his way.” The bodies as well as the souls of believers shall in due time know the power of the Lamb of God at the resurrection of the just. But even now in these mortal bodies many are seeing foretastes of resurrection life. It all comes according to John xi, 40; Rom. xv, 13. Lesson VIII.—Jesus at the pool of Bethesda (John v, 1-18). Golden Text, Matt, viii, 17, “Himself took our infirmities and bare our sicknesses.” The last lesson was a case of sickness apparently unto death. This is one of prolonged infirmity, with no hope of deliverance and seemingly no approaching deliverance by death. The only hope seemed to be in the pool, but that was an impossibility to this man. The Hope of Israel, the Fountain of Life, drew near, and in a moment by a word the man is whole (Jer. ii, 13; xiv, 8). Lesson IX.—Jesus feeds the five thousand (John vi, 1-21). Golden Text, Isa. xl, 11, “He shall feed His flock like a shepherd.” The seemingly impossible is all easy to Him who created heaven and earth, and when we know Him we neither fear mountains of difficulty nor despise small things, nor do we make suggestions as to how things may possibly be accomplished. Rather do we say, “We have no might, neither know we what to do, but our eyes are unto Thee” (II Chron. xx, 12). Lesson X.—Jesus, the Bread of Life (John vi, 22^51). Golden Text, John vi. 35, “Jesus said unto them, I am the Bread of Life.” He is bread from heaven and water clear as crystal and pure milk and strong meat and honey from the rock and wine of the kingdom. He so satisfies that once we have tasted we want no other. The Father who sent Him was all to Him, and He who sends us desires to be all to us (vi, 57). Lesson 4KI.—Jesus heals a man born blind (John ix, 1-12). Golden Text, John ix, 5, “I am the Light of the World.” Consider the four great words, life, light, love and believe, and that by the last one Jesus becomes the other three to us. We are all born blind to the things of God, and it is the devil’s work to keep us so, but the entrance of TIis word giveth light; in His light we see light, and then He uses as to enlighten qthers.

ROBERT GRAVES, SALOON 764 West North Street Choice Wines and Liquors Cigars and Tobacco. Cold Beef (Unlays on Tat AH kinds of bottled goods

PAUL O. GALL’S Cigar Stores * j* j* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL * * +

24 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET K- P- FL0T IRON BUILDING.

STUBB1NS HOTEL, Cor Georgia and Illinois Strest DELAYS ARE DANCEROUS^^ ~ Insure your property against loss by FIRE We have strong companies, prompt and fair adjustments —-H. C TUTTLE & BRO.

200 North Delaware Street.

jfor Coroner of fIDarion County Dr. G. A. Petersdorf

ONE GOOD TERM Deserve? Another

Subject to the Republican Pnrruries.

Everybody is For 5oe Ibogue for Sheriff ONE'TERM ONLY and Fair Treatment to ALL Will Win.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Tnbiana IHtational IBank.

Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus, and Undivided Profits $950,000.00 Voluey T. Malott, President Henry Eitel, Vice-President Edward B. Porter, Cashier Edward D, Moore, Ass’t Cashier

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Miss (Augusta Lar)ge Makes a Specialty of handling a First Class Line of Millinery an4 G o? a il She will be pleased to have you call and examine them /T f *7 Jlfl S* It will cost you nothing /VlCISS Tmnor’pd Waists and Silk Shawl* N

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tT£is talceri fin Agency for Rubber Stamps. Seals, Stencils Badges, Checks, Etc. We can furnish you anything you desire in this line, at prices that will Save you Mon. ■ey. Seals from $1.50 up. Rubber Stamps from i5c up. Brass Checks Si 50 per 100 op.

Call and see us for Samples or Prices. THE RECORDER, 414 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis.

tEbe Xa Sola J3ar ] 740 Indiana Avenue ForeigJi and Domestic Liquors, ines and —Cigars and Tobacco—

Courteous treatment to HU OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. •‘TOBK” SAMS, ManaGKH Wm. Davis, Prop. —::::— ixmAnaroLis

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C. 5. HfUKES, ~*-Has Opened the Finest Cafe, Restanrant, Oyster bay mmnmwnnmim Private Dining Room Connected Open Day and Night We give the Best Meals and the Best Service in the City. Special Sunday Pinners We’ll be pleased to have yon Call. 416 Ifldiana UveflGe

Phoc.es: 3058 New Old Main 4694 Shelton & Willis (licensed) Funeral Directors, And Embalmers 4:18 Indiana Ave Carriages, Flowers, Chairs, Tables furnished for funerals, parties and receptions. Carriage for Hire At All Times, Lady attendant. Day or Night.