Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1908 — Page 2
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3 UBMCMIXT* V* V * TB* •••*< .« |te Months & Acns Months & ttons msy t>« «*nt by postoffict •s«sy o\ rsgistsred A.lla0C«tuns.cations for pabliostion shonld 0q »ccc/npaiiied with the n*ms of the wriier4»t necessarily for publication bet as a sruaras •r of good faith, ■^e solicit news, contributions, apuiion* and ..act all matter affecting the Race. We will gwtoay for any riauer.howetsr,, unl-esit is or' ti,f6 by uc All matter lutendeA for publics bon must reach thia office not later fhao Wednesday of eacb week ‘ to Inenre insertlos m the current issue. nDVERTISINQ RATES Will be *ur-ished on A;v?L’catiool.
or wmte men, and while the excitement over this was at Its height a German Sumner arose In parliament to declare that the negroes of darkest Africa, even the Hereros, whom the German troops are treating like beasts, have “immortal souls.”
The unemployed In the cities are clamoring for work. The farmers In the country are pleading for laborers. Why should this demand and this supply continue to travel on parallel lines when connections ought to be so easy?
Lodge News
Grand Military Minstrel and bt»ll given by Chancellor Co. No. 3. U. R K. P. Wednesday April 8, at Masonic hall.
The annual sermon of the Sisters of Charities will be held tomorrow at 2 p m. at Bethel Church. Rev. R. D Leonard will preach the sermon.
•Kxered it tb-a Poatofoce at aecond-cbiaa
ell letter*, Ccmnannicationa in* Buelm , ei.tere should be add.-s*a»d te „ r«3 RRCCRDK1L.
I ■”1 If YOUR subscription is due ! Ivou should send it in today not
I omorrcw. We have been at a
1 n in— V-rn* expense in sending your paper promptly and regularly—see if you can’t be prompt in paying. Pos-
tage stamps (2c) ac^^^ted.
414 Indiana Avenue. New ‘Phone 1563
6E0 P, bTEWART. Publisher
All members of the Olivet Baptist Baptist Church are requested to pay f5 each toward the remodeling of church to be paid in four payments of 11.25 e»ch beginning next Sunday April 6, and each 1st Sunday there
after.
SATUBDAY APRIL 4 1908.
Crooked Police. It is most discouraging to have the police of a great business center caught in the act of playing in with criminals, as they were recently by the New York World’s reporters. There Is a general movement now throughout the country to lessen crime. Crime is nothing new, but the presence of a horde of partially civilized and irresponsible aliens increases the danger that society may become crime ridden. It has been known to all intents and purposes that the police of New York as well as other cities have been in league with lawbreakers and divided the spoils. It Is, however, usually a matter of proof only after the fact One or two caught red handed casts a blot on tne whole force. If the officers of the law are crooked, what security is there for society? A suggestion of state police to be above the local police is natural when exposure of local police grafting Is made. But a state police is only a step toward a national police such as has been tried in France. Napoleon used the chief of the national police for his own personal ends, and It transpired at length that the tool of the emperor was an adept at looking out for himself. Like his master, he abused the power placed in his hands. With crookedness at the top it must be expected that there will be crookedness down to the lowest rank. Crime should be made so precarious by heavy penalty that it will not pay to buy up the police. Unfortunately, the victims in gambling, the crime exposed in New York, are to a certain extent partners In the crime. Seldom do they turn against the chief criminals. Every honest man should be vigilant both as a detective and as a witness to bring crime home to the evildoer and not be squeamish about Inflicting punishment to fit It
Korean Wrath. American sympathy goes out to all oppressed people, and, while the dominance of Japan over the Koreans may be excused on the grounds of general policy, the situation is not liked here. If some of the Korean patriots had showed fight in Seoul a year or more ago when the Japanese throttled their nationality, the recent attempt on the life of an American alleged to have had a hand in the despoliation would seem more consistent This attempt, however, is a reminder that Korean national spirit is not dead. Japan has the Hermit Kingdom of the Korean peninsula under complete mastery by force and also seems to be gaining in moral power. Advices from there say that the masses are better off and liberty and power more secure than under native rule. In that case the feelings of a few pathetic patriots or rabid fanatics, as the case may be, la of small moment A happy people may grow In strength. Perhaps the national spirit will thrive under the oppressor's rule even and have to be reckoned with in the future. The Koreans have always been considered a slothful people. After casting ott their bonds of sloth under Japanese tutelage they may hark back to the times when their nation was self ruled and strike a telling blow for their ancient rights. Even Japan was once weak and despicable. Her energies were aroused by friction from the outside. Unwittingly she may now be doing for Korea a service like that this country rendered the benighted land of the shoguns fifty years ago.
With Police Commissioner Bingham using civilian spies In New York to trap grafters on the force, it looks to be only a question of time when either the commissioner or the department which he fails to control will have to go.
The actor who recently quit the stage for the pulpit will now have a chance to tell the dramatic critics what they should do to be saved.
That trust company failure In Denmark verifies Hamlet’s opinion that things now and then get “rotten in the state of Denmark.” *
The favorite sun is the one that shines all de? •fc'vw.
CHURCH NOTES.
Japan only owes a balance of $400,000,000 to the owners of the railroads of the country which Japan took over and is troubled In consequence of the indebtedness, with the added trouble that it is growing worse each year. The sum of $400,000,000 is a large sum. The indebtedness not only troubles Japan, but prevents her from construction of other railways necessary to the development of the empire.
The color Issue has turned up in Ber^
lln. Recently a black noncommlssion-\ ed officer was projaot^d over the heads
The Olivet Baptist Church cor Pros pect ^nd Leuard streets; Rev. K. Warren, Pastor. Preaching last Sun day morning by pastor at night Rev. Wm. Patterson delivered a very good sermon. Next Sunday preaching by pastor morning and evening. A sa cred program by the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
The Bethel Gleaners will have a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Anna Clay burn 1115 Fayette street Friday April 10, at 3*30 p. m. An address will be deliyered by Mrs. G. B. Hill.
Second Baptist Minority S. S. 9:30 No. 44 col $1.00. Preaching morning and evening by pastor. Col $12.50. The young people will give an enter tainment on the 8tb of April, entitled ’’The Ghost in the Crooked Lane.” We have baptizing next Lord’s day at 1 p. m. The Lord’s Supper at 3
STAR CONTEST
Falented Young Colored Worn
an Enters Field By this time every one has heard of the contest instituted by the Indiana polls Star by which eleven young women are to be given free trips to Europe, expenses paid etc. Mrs. Alberta J. Grnbbs of district 6 is the only colored contestant and she solicits the assistance of the entire colored population. Coupons are to found on page 2 of The Star each day. The dailies count! one vote and the
Sunday Star gives three votes. One yearly subscription, daily and Sun day, gives 1,000 votes, six months, 400
votes etc.
Cutout the coupons carefully leav ing the black lines intact and send to either of the following places: The Recorder office, Freeman office. San ders’ store, Chavis’ d u r g store, Smith’s drug, corner of 13th street and Senate avenue, Y. M. C. A. rooms, and to Rev. Ward, Mt. Zion Baptist church; Rev. Seymour, New Bethel Baptist church; Rev. Martin, Corinthian Baptist church; Rev. Mitchell, Metropolitan Baptist church; Rev. Sampson, Allen A. M. E. Chapel church; Rev. Bailey, Simpson M. E. Chapel church; Rev. Patton, Shiloh Baptist church and any of the principals of the public schools. We hope no one will wait to be asked personally for his support. To those who may not know we desire to say that Mrs. Grubbs is the wife of Principal W. E. Grubbs, and is an accomplished;; woman and a musican of ability. She is a graduate of the High School of Bradford, Pa., and has been a teacher for reveral years part of which service was ren
dered at Tuskegee.
She was the director of music for two years for an academy, and is now organist and choir director for one of the large churches of Indianapolis. Ballots must be sent in within seven days after date of Issue after which date they become useless. The contest continlies till May 11th.
et every body |get tWsy!”
f
Special Services at Bethel The following program will be rendered at Bethel church Sunday evening: Chorus and Quartette C. W. P. A Selection Miss Beulah W est Solo Miss Flora Harper Trombone Solo A. D. Johnson Solo Henry Henderson Selection Harry W. Jackson Cornet Solo Albert Booth Selection Betbel Choir The program is under the direction of the Musical Committee, Messrs W. A. Kersey and H. L. Sanders.v The public is invited to hear this excellent program.
C W. P. A. Notes
fMnhs Colt Cure “NUF SED
For Sale only at PINK’S CUT RATE Pharmacy. 25cts. 550 Indiana Avenue . 25ctS.
Tile Hbysinnia
^
BAR spool Room!
Choice Wines and Fine Liquors
Insist Upon the BEST'S© The Colored Physiciaps of the City take pleasure in recommending the following Drug Stores to theit patients and the public;
PURE DRUGS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Telephones; New 1324; Old. Woodr«ff2010 C. E. RUCH, DRUGGIST
Corner Columbia Ave.. and 16th Street
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
Not the Cheapest
Mrs. Emma Ford, the financial :»gent of the Home, is in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Gertrude Windyard and Miss Jessie Darueil are recovering. Miss Daisy Walker is in Richmond, Ind. Miss Beulah Wilson, Rockville, Ind., Miss Bessie Evans, of Franklin, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Shelby ville, Ind., the Home last week while attending the Southern Indiana Teachers’ Association. Mr. N. D. Brascher, editor of the Cleveland Journal called at the Home Among the visitors were Miss Nan nie Burroughs, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Barton, South Bend, Ind. The Association is preparing a special program for the E ister Vesper service to be held at the Tru** Reformers’ Hall. *
On and after April 1st, according to a ruling in the United States Post Office Department, all newspaper sub scribers, in order to get thair papers througn the mails, will be compelled to Pay their Subscription in Advance. Under the law we are not allowed to send a paper to anyone who Has Not Paid his Subscription in Advance, Subscribers will please take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. If you want the paper you Must Pay. Subscribers will do well to get on the safe side and send in their subscriptions at once.
Read our FREE offer of a Beautiful Map on First pape to all Recorder readers and friends Old or new subscribers g-et this great tieat by the pay ment of 1 years subscription.
Y. ft/l. C. A.
The Colored Young Men’s Christian Association have h?.en requested to conduct a series of public meetings in the interest of the general public. The first meeting will be held Sunday after noon at Simpson Chapel. Dr. J.N. Hurty of the State Board of Health will be the first speaker subject “The cure and prevention of Tuberculosis.” The Literary Society of the Colored Y. M. C. A. began Thursday evening the discussion of questions of pubic interest at the rooms North and Cali fornia streets. The subject for the evening was “Resolved that in the Interest of the Morals of the com munity the cit y Authorities Be Re quested to Enforce the Law Prohibit ing Sunday Basebell, Which Law is being Violated at the Northwestern and Brighton Beach parks.”
Planner Guild
Mr G. W. Cable will deliver the first of his scries of talks tomorrow afternoon, subject, “The Negro in Business.” Mrs. Fannie B. Daugth erty, Messrs Stephen Alexander and Henry Henderson will on the pro gram. Mrs. Mary S. Brown will address the Thurman W, C. T. U. Wednesday
W. R. WHITE BRUTUS OWENS
Boys’ Exchange
429 lodiaoa Ave Fine Cigars, Liquors, Wines Buffet and Mexican Chili Parlor
Give Us a Call
Open All Night
TO DISFRANCHISE
Con inued from First Page
That may come in time, now that the Negro ghost has been laid through the clever state constitutional amendments which do not disfranchise the Negroes—so says John Sharp Williams— but under which mighty few colored men cast a ballot. The present trend of opinion in the North seems to be that the people of the South had a tremendously difficult and complex social and political problem thrust upon them by the war and the constitutional amendments and perhaps the best policy is to let the people of the South work it out in their own way. They have about 50 per cent, more votes in Congress and in the electoral college than they are strictly entitled to, but they send able and patriotic men to Washington, and even their electoral solidity does not appear to bring any great amount of ruin to the nation. —Chicago Record-Herald
We har’nt the name of keeping the cheap est drug store; but we have the name of keep
ing the purest and best drugs and selling at IReasonable prices FISHER’S PHARMACY N. W. cor. College Ave & 16th St Both phones
E. M. CRAWFORD
I* Drugs & School Supplies ‘ "W Pennsylvania & North Streets
Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Both Phones 853
Take year Prescriptions to Reynold’s
Pharmacy
At the corner of West and 10th streets, where they will be filled as written by your Doctor
EDWIN D. TURNER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST •^"Prescriptions filled as written by Your Doctor. No Substitution Both Phones New 9013 Old Prospect 199 —1402 HOYT AVE—
25 YEARS PRACTCAL Experience
PURE DRUGS —No Substitutes— NORTON’S PHARMACY..
502 Indiana Avedne, corner Michigan street
Phone 1346
Hot and cold Sodas, Cigars, Candies Perfume
—NO-
• UBSrtTUTIOW
PURE DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Experienced Pharmacist Always on Hand
OLD PHONIj MAIN 1026
L S. STOCKMAN, Druggist
501 North Illinois street
Piofleer Ptannacy
A. B. GAULD. PROP.
1042—1044 Udell street, corner Clifton street Phones; New 16019; Old North 479 Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Soaps, PerfumerV Toilet Articles Prescriptions a Specialty
Lane’s Pharmacy
s'** PURE DRUGS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Your Patronage Solicited
Phone New 7085 19th*and YANDES STS
PRBSCRIPTIQNS^sa^
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We make a Specialty of puttipg up first-class Prescriptions. Yon can rest assured that yonr physicians instructions will be carried out to the letter. We do not use Substitutes Prescriptions called for and Delivered ^ L- C. WIESE/ Pharmacist 1701 Prospect street, corner State Avenue Phones: New 9144; Old Prospect 702
FOR RENT «sssss§^ >
15 room House, 701 N. Senate Ave, corner Walnut street. Both kinds water and Gas Ideal location for down town Rooming House Rent very reasonable, / Apply at once to
J. S. CRUSE, 110 E. Market St
Fresh Meats 4 ^^^ Vegetables. Groceries
Prices Are Right. Yonr Trade Solicited New Phone 7 89 7
Jos. A. OVERMAN
1643 BELLFONTAIN STREET
Whenever in need of the services of a Surgeon or Physician, call- one of these;
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Old Phone Main 6208 » 1 ^Wehave opened one of the Finest Buffets in the West. Best Service! in the C’ty, for Gentlemen of Good Taste. 335-327 Indiana Ave. !
G. H TAYLOR,
Proprietor. \
.?
Office Honrs: 10 to 11 a. m. 2 ” 4 p- m.
Sunday 2 to 4 p. m. 7 ” 8 p, m.
7 ” 8 p. m. DR. SUMNER A. FURNISS, Offtt 133 Wert New York Street Residence. 824 N. West St.
Office Telephones, Main 286 New 286, Residence Phenes. Main 928. New 286.
New Phone 5403
2 to 4 p.m
Office Hours;
8 to 10 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m.
A. H. WILSON, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence, 421 W. Vermont street
New Phone 5575 W. E. BROWN, M. D. . Office, 345 lodiaoa Ave. Residence: 1109 N. Senate Ave Office Honrs; to 10 a.m. 1 to 3 p. m, and 7to8. p. m.
New Pfaone2680; Old 1329 Woodruff Dr. C. R. ATKINS Office and Residence Office Hours: 8 to 10 a, m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p, m, Sunday 1 to 3 p. m. 1330 Roosevelt Avenue.
Zf my services please yon, tell others, if not tell me.
HSW TBLXFHONB 2964
Officb hooks.
8to 10 A, M. 2 TO 3 P. M. 7 To8 P, m.
DR. H. W- ARMISTEAD, Residence, 1114 Cornell Ave. OFFICE. 1203 East 19th Street
TELiy’HONES:
New 5667
Old Main 4162
OFFICE HOURS: 6 to 10 a. m.
2 to 4 p. m.
7 to 9 a. m. DR-JOHN W. NORREL Office akd Residence 530 Senate Avenue. N.
Sundays:
11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
7 to 8 p. m.
New Phone 4386.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p.| m.
DR. CHARLES BURRIS, Office, 130156 N. Senate Avenue. Residence, 515 Agnes Street.
New Telephone 7092 Office Honrs: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m and 7 to 8 p. m.
A. J. King, M. E>. Office and Residence 024 Wi 25th Street
W. J. PIPER
Table Supply House 1604 College Avenue Everything Good to Eat. All Goeds Delivered promptly Telephones: New6422; Old North 77 Your patronage is solicited.
Ikeene’s ||M)armac? IRo. 2
^^Prescriptions our Specialty
Both Telephones 1136
No Substitution.
354 W, Washington St
X. B. (Sable
......(Druggist J£dF*Corner Illinois and 16th Sts New Phone 2116 Old Phone Main 3391 Prescriptions called for and Delivered
CHARLES W. EICHR0DT (Druggist dr* Apothecary
OPPOSITE UNION STATION
-OPEN ALL NIGHT
jPhones; New, 1616; Old 3011 Physician’s Prescriptions a Specialty PURE Drugs and No Substitution
Bottom Pricesv© Frank H Carter, DRUGS
....32 Years Establisehed
776 Mass. Ave , Corner St. Clair St.
NICK KERZ Co. inc. Groceries, Meats, & Dry Goods
N. W. cor. Patterson & Mich Sts Your trade solicited on merit of Goods Free Delivery Phones: New 2340: Old 1879
js. Mvihl Drug Co
The NEW SfJVOY BAR<
438-440 Indiana ave. —^ Rob erts & illiams, Pro ps. BILLIARDS & POOL
’Oyster Bar in Connection. Open at all Hours New Phone 5286
North-side NOVELTY STORE 12th and Canal James R. Hodge, Prop Notions & Furnishing Store Ics Cream Soda Candy & Confections
■A RACE ENTERPRISE-
J. V. Riesbeck’s Drug Store
12 Stores 10th 411L sts -
McLean Piace & 111 st
“When you get your preecriptions filled at Muhl’s—ITS RIGHTRIGHT DRUGS-RIGHT PRICE
PRESCRIPTIONS'
carefully compounded by competent men only. PUREST DRUGS AND LOW EST PRICES Your patronage solicited
ffiirh’s ipbarmac?.
B
S TO RES Naim's Pharmacies
NO IGor Senate Ave & Wash st NO- 2—Cor Delaware & Market sts NO-3—Cor Illinois and North sts
Preseriptions Called For and Delivered Pure Drugs and Experienced Service
fi@“Meridian & Ohio sts
Both Telephones 2132 Our own Free Messen ger service
Your Prescription taken care of by Gradnate Pharmacists at TheSchwankhaus Pharmacy
“Purity and Honest Prices” onr Motto Telephones; New 817; Old Main 715. Deliverv at all hours" ftS^Corner St. Clair & Illinois streets,
FRANK W. PLANNER
CHAS. J. BUCHANAN
Planner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
New iPhone 64:1 320 N, Illinois Street Indianapolis, I^d. (proprietors % The Indianapolis Crematory,
1068-1070 Virginia Ave, Cor Prospect Where YOU will get Coftipetent Pres cription Service No Substitution—PURE DRUGS ONLY Telephowes; Naw 9109; Old, Prospect 599
Old 3338 Main New Phone 5381 ft
O. H- MORGAN Foneral Director & Embalmer
908 N, West Street
Can Ship to Any Part of the United States, Best Service. Open at All Times FAIR PRICES
Licensed Lady Attendant
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
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.
tyrs. Ida E. Yoa^
Old Phone Main 295S First Class Rooms and Board with Hot and Cold Baths. 745 INDIANA AVE
Phones New Office 9114 Residence 9025. DR. GUSTAV Houks: 2 to 4 p. m. 8 to 10 p. m.
A. PE1ERD0RF
1103 SouthEast Street
C. M. C. WILLIS
F'mnero.l Director
C. W. Lambert, The Druggist
Pure Materials used in PRESCRIPTIONS Yonr Patronage Solicited. Both Phones New 256 Old 5522 ^ ^rrTTTZZ^f 834 836 W. Michigan St, cor BLAKE
5 p e ci al Ladies' Robes Full Dress Gents Robes and Suits. Slippers and all necessary furnishings
New Phone 3280. Your patronage solicited EDWARD J- KAPPELER Successor to Leonhard Schurr Watches, Diamonds, Jeoielry Watch aud Jewelry Repairing Engraving 338 INDIANA AVE
Hacks for all Occasion, Chairs and Tables for wedding parties Lady Attendant. Luella E. Hibbitts 04d and New Phones, 1173, 536 Indiana Avenue
PURE Drugs Used
No Substitution Honest Treatment and Prices
©eT’Bring your next prescription to fV!E. I Guarantee the use of PURE Drugs 1902 College Avenue | New Phone 754 CHAS. F. HOCH.Ph G
I. N. HKIMS N. E. Corner Illinois & Market Sts Opposite Terminal Station
HADLEY BROS
DRUGGISTS
755-757 Indiana Ave Near St Clair st Your patronage is solicited.
C. E. MILLER, PI), G. Druggist
865 Virginia Ave, Cor. Wyoming St. Telephones: New 9092; Old Prospect 499 We deliver prescriptions O^Night Bell
Your Prescription Work
.js Respectfully solicited
Waddell & Walterhouse
MASCOT SKATING RINK Ladies Admitted Free-GentsTen Cents
-^PHARMACISTS^ Cor Mass Ave & Delaware street Telephones New888; C. U.Main 8S8 and 112
Everybody goes to the Mascot Roller Skating Rink at 515 West North St. Tpis institution is one of the most pronnnei t pleasure re sorts in the city and is run upon a basis of strict business and iutegritv. The best of order is guaranteed a t a 1 1 times. The program changes weekly and new features are constantly provided. Dancing is indulged in every Tuesday night from 10 till is o’" clock with no extra charges. Roller skating every afternoon and night the general admission is 25 cents including skates the price for afternoon skating is 10 cents to children. If you have not attend ed the Rink lately, we invite you to call and see for yourself. Plenty ot fun, good exercise and a pleas ant evening will save 1 you many I doctor bills, . 4 -
Highest Quality
r r ^F4boi<si tPRUoS
Bottom 'Prices
flea.NO SUBSTITUTION
318 E. Wash. st 5doors East of
Court House and at
2 Stores;
1101 S. East street, corner Prospect st
TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO
R. Wirt Smith & Co.
Greatest Care Used, and pure drugs only The Only Colored Drag Store in Indianapolis Y'onr Trade is solicited on Merit Cor. Senate Ave & 13th st New Phone4U'l
PURE DRUGS NO SUBSTITUTION Prescriptions filled according to Doctor's Orders. Telephone Main 3604 Your patronage cordially solicited.,.. T-J. FORD DRUGGIST 730 Fort Wayne Avenue
The Best Drug Store
41. O. ATCHISON Cor. Mass Ave A Vermont st New ohone
NOTICE of APirO NTMENT Notice is Hereby Given, Tfust the undersigned has duly qualified a? Administrator of Estate of Henry Reed, late of Marion Connty, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate supposed to be solvent (Ames N. Shelton. No. 8367.
Notice is Hereby Givec, Tha th undersigned has duly qualified as A dmimstrator of Estate of Lena Gaddie, late ot Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is suppose to be solvent. William E. Henderson. No. 8375 New-Phone 2366.
Residence 508 Park ay w
%
-I
And the use of PURE Drugs only is what You want at all times. We combine these two essentials with experience and ask for \ your patronage A Trial will convince you j