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

JtfE RECORDER. JTfDtXlfAPOUS. INDO^t*

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I f-OOR CORRESPONDENTS. +1 5= News, Incident, Social + *.ha * Personal Activities ^ ^muiuiuiuuuuiiuuiiumuiuimuuuiuuiuiiumuiiuuii!;

Read our Map Offer on First Page MARION. The lecture given at Bethel church Friday night by Hon. G. W Thompson, subject “The trial of Jesus, the Chiist from a legal standpoint,” was very good and in teiesting and highly appreciated by all present, the C rcone orches* tra furnished excellent music Mrs. Essie Jones and little daugh. ter are the guest of her mosher The services at Beihel church were well attended Rev. Pettifcrd was called to Kofcomo to attend the funeral yf Harvey Dugged The Old Maids convention given last weea was fine and will be repeated at Bethel church Monday night

WAUKEGAN LLI. The Local Option people here lost ou% but they have made up iheir minds to continue the fight tor a dry 'own. One man was heard to say, in case the town would g-» dry. what would become of the great number of church saints who keep the b^ck doors of the saloons swinging, seeking a little juice tor their stomachs’ sake ? The writer belivee the gentlemans thought is one to be considered, he believes the divines and laymen that are so deeply interested in trying to compel! sinners to bocome proh bitions thev should first see that the mem bers oi our churches, those who claim to be the lights of the world observe the law which they aie try log to force peopie out side of the church to obey, for many of our laymen, class leaders and deacons join hands with men of the world in all they do Rev, Childs ot Evanston, 111., will organize a Bap -list mission here tomorrow wees, Sunday, April 26 at icS Clark sc., each member has pledged to give a dollar on teot day Mr G Btll narrowly escaped death a few days ago by the blowing up of his gas stove which caused the breaking 01 winuow panes and damaging the house id general. The old gentleman was near by but was only shocked a little The Philles wheatly Club will have its monthly reception April 22, at the A, M. E church at which time the husbands and friends of the members will be present, LAFAYETTE. Miss Ida Johnson, guest of Miss Ella Sewell, has retumed to her home in Fowler Rev. M. W. Sparks has divided his church mem bership into two clubs with L. N. Silance and Mrs. M. L. Hoffman as captains. A number of entertainments have been planned and a financial rahy will be held soon to reduce the church indebtedness. Mrs. Q. T. Smith has been confinned to her bed a few days this week but is now much improved Mrs. Manly of New Albany, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Lucy Sparks Both churches will render a special Easter program tomorrow Mrs. S. B. Jones and daughters have returned to their home in Decatur, Ill...Wm. Nelson is making some extensive ’mprovements to his resi dence on Salem street Garrison Commandery will give an Easter Banquet in their hall on Monday night. Subscribe tor The Recoider, year $? VINCENNES.

The members of the Juvenile De. partmeot No. 20, will give an egg cracking next Tuesday evening at the U, B. F. hall, admission 5 cents and two eggs will be given at the door, AU cordially invited The Penny Club met last Monday night with Mrs. Bella Gordon, re freshments were served and every body enjoyed themselves nicely.... The Second Baptist Sunday School gave ao Easier Concert last night, refreshments were served Rev. Sterman preached two excellent sermons last Sunday Alfred Clinton who has been very sick, |s able to be outagain Mrs. Cham pin of Mt. Carmel, is the guest of Mrs. Carter.. Mr. Albert Wig gins of Princeton, is the guest of bis brother, Charles Wiggins...The Knights ot Pythias gave an entertainment and dance Tuesday night. WJli

Cementvlile Easter services at both churches tomorrow afternoon, a beautiful program entitled “The Lillies” will be rendered at the Baptist church begining at two o’clock, conducted by Miss L. B. Jones; services at the M. E. church will be conducted by Mrs, Jas. Woodfork Mrs. Ad line Stakes. Mrs. Mollie Green and Mr. Geo, Crabtree, ?*r .,are on the sick list The Misses Jones were in Jeffersonville Sunday to aittud religious services.

MT. VERNON Mrs. Grace Wesley who has been at the bedside of her daughter in Cincinnati, returned home Sunday. Mr. Carlyle of Washington Ind., is in ihe city on bu«iness Rev. G. H. White W T ent to Indianapolis Wednesday on business The entertainment given at the residence of M b Oft'ut was a success.. Mrs. Green of Car mi was in the city SunJ iy the guest of relatives.. Fine Easter programs are being prepared...Rev. G. H. W’hite will deliver a special sermon Sunday morning at 10.30 Mr, Hubbard Butler \6 in the city the guest ol friends Miss Hallie Huges was out of.he city Wednesday Prof. Lloy<i Cooper is at home on vacation. Huston Boyd is able to be out again.

IRVINGTON IND*

Mrs. Susie Hammonds was called to Springfield. O,, Monday, by the serious illness of her aunt Communion tomorrow at 3 p. m, at the 1st Baptist church, Sunday £>. Exercises will be in the morning, a special program wil! be rendered,. Granda Kiser is gi-riously sick at her home in S Catberwood ave Frank Modhn and family of Sp celand will spend Easter with his sis ter, Mrs. W. R. Boyd, in Burgess avenue.

NOTICE to Teachers and Preachers. A take white book agent about 9 x feet one inch tall, smooih face, dark hair, small feet, weight over zoo lbs- collects rr o ey but makes no delivery. Any person meeting up with a person answering the above d^cription attempting tocol leet in advance, be-ware, telegraph at once to I, P, Wallice, 6ao Up ptr 8th stieet, Evant-vDle, Ind. Expense will be refunded.

NOBLESVILLE Dan Robins of Sheridan visited relatives here last Saturday...Miss Beitha Carter of Westfield visited Miss Hedgepath last Saturday Jesse Cullen of Rooney Mead, was in the city Sunday. Rev M. Gaines was at his post at the Baptist church last Sunday, Mrs Garnet, was also with him and visited the S. S and gave them a beautitul talk on Christian developement, which was highly appreciated Che Dunbar Club has accepted a go in debate with with the Vigil antes Club ot Indianapolis, to be he'd some time in May...The Hiawatha Club is gettir.g ready to er tertain at a leap yo-r party some time during E. ster week ar the res idence of Mrs. D. M Roper, pies.. Rev Bassett and wife are visiting in Terre Haute, this week Mrs. Nancy Stewart after u very bad attack ot asthma, is able to be out again...Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Roper entertained a tew friends at lunch last Wednesday. PORTLAND. The third Quarterly meeting was held at Bethel church Sundav Mrs. Will Bartellof Muncie, was the guest of her parents last week.. Mrs F. Evana was hostess for the Woman’s improvment c'ub Friday afternoon Mrs Myrtle Tare re turned Saturday afternoon from a two weeks visit with relatives at, Fiuntain City Mrs. Mariha Wh'te is on the sick ’ist.

Clairvoyant PROF. CHAKRIVITI 422 North New Jersey street, (Opposite German House)

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H«?ditur for two Prominent younp Ladies of Indianapolis

He May Be Consulted Daily On All Affairs of Life. Established 14 years. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you he gives exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love is true, also date of marriage; restores lost affections, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant fam-

most rigid investigation is given to questions of such nature, and there is no person in this line who is better able to advise you and in what you should invest your money than Prof. Chakriviti. — He is ever ready to help and advise those with capital small or large to find a safe and good paying invest-

ment.

Charges for readings are no higher than those of inferior clairvoyants.

50c——$1

If you are in trouble or your future

Hies; gives you the full secret how to j s unce rtain, consult him at once. Per-

haps it would be too late tomorrow. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, Sundays in-

cont.rol, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet and how to make a person at a distance eluded

think of you.

Concerning Business Affairs. He gives dates, facts and figures, re

liable and important advice and in

formation on all

in business transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgage v^itures'an^aH 11 flnancia^ 1 difficulties'

In Confidence.

I give you a little outline of my record which has been brought around

matters ot Tuterest ?" r ‘ nB ‘ h I e y ea ; endin S December,

1907; yet I reveal no names or secrets —only the bare facts: 843 marriages. 174 separations—without any after trouble caused by the mutual consent

Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents pending,

treasures; located 25 wills and 14 deeds; succeeded in developing 120 clairvoyants; reunited 181 separated;

pension c aims etc i tells whether you ^e Mped 218 motors; sncceeded will receive fair dealings with part- , n bringing t0 a close 89 ^ cases left ners. “ yo ^ Car * “unfinished by other clairvoyants; ness you will follow To be successful, th . . ' fi7q f .’ where you shall go and whom to v a te nature that l d^ hot feel Hke avoid, if y°u intend to make any c i a ssifying. In fact, it suffices to only changes or start a business buy or say there ig n0 heart s0 sa(j or wis j; sell property, or, in fact, take any im- ^qq great that vour hone can not be portant step, don t fail to consult. His spee( iiiy realized by the force of this advice may be the means of saving wonderful power. Don’t mistake you thousands of dollars and a great name and numben Positively no let-

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deal of trouble.

Its Not What He Has Done for Others, but What He Will Do for You.

Investments.

There is no question on which he is consulted more often, and in these days a person wants to consider well the nature of the enterprise before he embarks, or invests his money. A

Testimonials. Dear Prof: My wife has returned to me from Logansport, Ind., and we are getting along all right. She came the day you predicted. MR. WALTER WELL, 414 E. 57th St., Flat 11,

GLOUSTER 0.

Mrs, Willie Jenkios is visiting friends at Burhtle Mrs. Johnson and Mr Wm, Neuman are visiting relatives in Gallopis Mrs. M. B. Tucker left for Albany this to visit her parents this week Mrs Archie Wilson has just returned from Broadwell Mr. Thompson of Boomer W. Va. is visiting his daughters Miss Tracie Wawb. iegton of Col. spent Sunday in th's city...... Quite a number of our people attended the baptizing conduct ed by Rev. Meric! ai Rendville Sunday Rev, T. H. Jackson, of Mason City, W. Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Bishop a few days

last week

THE SUM SCHOOL Lesson III.—Second Quarter, For April 19, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of tho Lesson, John xii, 1-11. Memory Verse, 3—Golden Text, I John iv, 19—Commentary Prepared

by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

I Copyright, 1006, by American Pren Association.] Having had a resurrection lesson last week, we now take the regular lesson, as this also sets forth the power of a resurrection life. He is now nearing the end of His ministry in a mortal body. Another week and it will all be over, but there was never a week so full as this one. It is now only six days till the Passover to which He so eagerly looked forward (Luke xxil, 15). He

Westfield Is again in Bethany, in the home to

which He had so recently brought such Joy, or if not in that home He was in the midst of those whom He had made so happy. The supper was in the bouse of Simon the leper (Matt, xxvi, 6; Mark

John Bess and daughter attend I ®), but whether that was also the

, home of Martha and Mary is not very

tb. AMR rhiirrh clear> n ^ ^ ^ ^ ig

Mrs. Mollie Armstrong spent Sunday at the home of her brother, T. A. Winburn, at Noblesville

Mr

ed services at the A. M. E church at Noblesville, Sundy...Miss Betha B. Carter attended the funeral ol Mrs. Wm. Hall at Kokomo, Sat. urday There will be Easter exercises held at W, M. church Sunday ft 3.35, all are cordially invit ed to attend Mr. and j\rs. Dan iel Robbins of Bakers Corner weie calling on friends here Saturday en route home from Noblesville Mbs Hazel F. Hebgepath of Noblesvt’.le will furnish the music loi the Easter ezercises Sunday after noon Miss Bessie Lee Bolling was shopping in Noblesville Fri-

day

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CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST. Chicago, 111. Prof. Chakriviti: Enclosed find $25. My husband has returned home and says he will never drink again. I can not help believing since you have convinced me. I will be to see you next Thursday. MRS. LEBIRTI BANKS, 3503 State St, March 12. Chicago, Dear Prof.: Fourteen of my lady friends want to see you. Please tell me what time they can call and I will have them to meet at my house and all come together. I found my purse where you said I would find it, and they are all crazy to see you, MRS. E. S. JOSEPH, Noblesville, Ind.

secondary. Jesus and His disciples are at the supper provided for them, and Lazarus is there, too. “at the table with Him.” What a suggestive phrase that is and how helpful it would be if at all our tables we remembered it! It would tend to deliver us from much idle conversation. Martha is serving, apparently now without being cumbered (Luke x, 40), and restful service is heavenly occupation. At that last Passover Jesus said, “I am among you as He that serveth” (Luke xxli, 27), and on another occasion He said, “The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister” (Matt, xx, 28). In the kingdom “His servants shall serve Him” (Rev. xxii, 3). We are saved to serve. One of the special features of this lesson is the record of Mary’s anointing of our Lord. He said that she came beforehand to anoint His body for burial (verse 7; Mark xiv, 8), and I believe that she knew just what she was doing, and, believing that He was to be killed by cruel hands and that then she would have no opportunity to do this, she had obtained this precious ointment and bad watched for just this opportunity, and now her love is quick to seize it. as doubtless the Spirit prompted her. On His head and on His feet she poured it and wiped His feet with her hair, and the house was filled with the odor of the ointment (verse 3: Mark xiv, 3). Luke does not mention this incident, but he does record another anointing earlier in his ministry by an unnamed woman in the house of Simon the Pharisee, who first washed His feet with her penitential tears and wiped them with her hair (Luke vil, 36-50). We must not confound these two separate anointings nor attempt to name the woman of Luke’s record. Even the followers of Jesus see things so differently from Jesus Himself that this good work was condemned by some of the disciples then present. We do not wonder that the thief treasurer coveted the money which this ointment might have brought but be was a disciple in name only, and went out from them because he was never truly one of them (I John li, 19). It is a little surprising to hear the others talk so, but they did not understand as Mary did, and they represent a great many believers today who talk as if too much money was spent on making Jesus and His salvation known, while it seems to them all right to spend very large sums on their own church buildings or the church music, etc. How’ differently He sees, and how differently we will see and think when at His judgment seat! If we could have the mind of Jesus always, how much better it would be! He never sought anything for Himself, not His own will, not His own glory, but always did that which pleased His Father who sent Him. W’ben those who would lovingly and earnestly work good works on Him or let Him work His works in aud through them are found fault with by even prominent Christians, let them hear His “Let her alone” and covet only His approval. “Heed not what men may say. Christ is the Judge, not they.” As worldwide as the gospel has His commendation of her gone. What a blessed memorial and how much better than a memorial window in a church or a church organ or even a church building unless these tend wholly to His glory and the salvation of souls. Some one has said that in these three we have an illustration of a well rounded Christian life—the worship of Mary, which was very costly; the restful service of Martha and the power of the risen life of Lazarus. If these could be seen in one person, that life would be an epistle of Christ indeed. Although we have no record of anything that Lazarus said, it is written that “by reason of him many of the Jews went away and believed on Jesus” (verse 11). In the first chapter we noticed that when men heard John the Baptist speak they followed Jesus, and It should be so that when men see our lives and hear our words they should be led to think of Jesus, not of us, and be drawn to Him. Some one said that if one'from the dead should return to earth people would believe, but see the effect here. Because of the powerful testimony of the life of the risen Lazarus the chief priests con- * suited to put him to death (verses 10, 11). The phrase in verse 9. “Not for Jesus’ sake only,” Is suggestive and searching and leads us to ask. Am J living for Jesus only, or is there somb other motive also? We who live are always delivered unto death for Jesus’ sake that the life of Jesus may be made manifest in our mortal flesh.

Patronize-

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

STUBBINS HOTEL/ Cor Georgia and Illinois Street

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H. C TUTTLE & BRO 200 North Delaware Street,

or Coroner of flDarion County Dr. G. A.Petersdorf

ONE GOOD TERM Deserves Another

Subject to the Republican Primaries.

Everybody is For ^ 3oe Tbogwe tor Sberift ONE TERM ONLY and Fair Treatment to ALL Will Win,

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Tnbiana IWational JSank

Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $950,000.00 Volney T. Malott, President Henry Eitel, Vice-President Edward B. Porter, Cashier Edward D. Moore, Aes’t Cashier *We respectfully solicit yonr account of $25. or more and will assure you corteous treatment, Safety deposit boxes for rent at reasonable prices

Miss flugusta Lai)ge Makes a Specialty of handling a First Class Liije of Milliijcry and G0 l a A r She will be pleased to have you call and examine them 1’T Afi fl It will cost you nothing lYiCISS ^IvOs, Imported Waists and Silk Shawls

, 9 st * j* jt 'THE + * * * * ecorder

Has tabcen an 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 15c up. Brass Checks $1 50 per 100 up.

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

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Shelton & Willis (licensed) Funeral Directors, And Embalmers 418 Indiana Ave Carriages, Flowers, Chairs, Tables furnished for funerals, parties and receptions. Carriage for Hire At All Times, Lady attendant. Day or Night.