Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1908 — Page 3
THE INHIANAPOEIS RECORDER
mmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmrm E RRON. — 2 I +0UR CORRESPONDENTS,^ | * News, Incident, Social + nnd ♦ Personal Activities ^
noblesville Rev, H. Lewis, the newly appointed minister of the A. M. E, church was in his pulpit last Sunday an 1 made a good impressed on his hearers A protem order ol the Eastern Star was organized last Friday evening, at the M «sonic Hall, with Mrs. D. M. Roper, chairman; Mrs. fas. Winslow, secretary: Miss Ethel Bassett, treasur. er. The body will be reguUily instally next month Mr. fames Winslow and wife. Mr- Arthur Bush and wile, Mr. Eddie Smith and wife attended ibe dance at Kokomo last Thursday night Mr. Jesse Cullins ot Indianapolis, was the guest of one of our young ladies last Sunday „The Baptist are preparing to hold a church anniversary in the near luture.
FOWLER.
Mrs. Lixi and Clara Scotland little daughter Hazel have jeturned to their home in Taylorsville, III,, after ten days visit with relatives Little Mary Johnson celebrat ei her seventh birthday last week Mrs. Wm. Briggs entertaine' 4 the Scotts at dinner last Tuesday Mrs. Nancy WTlsou of lodi. anapolis, .s visiting her brother, Mr, Abe Wilsou Mr, Clarence Wilson and family have moved in the Penick property, on e i*-! Fifth fttreet Mrs. Delia Anderson and little Daughter Maudeii, ot Indianapolis, weie in the city laest Sunday. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Wilsou fas Wilson was in Lafayette on business, Vlou day Madam Lee and daughter Lourena. s»cpped over in Fowler, enroute their home in Champaign, Illinois. Who is the most popular minister ? CEM ENTVILLE. An old. friend’s reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Price Martins Saturday evening. in honor of their son, William H- Martin, of Indianapolis, who is home on a visit- C^uite a number of friends from the two fall cities and the country were present. The evening was spent in playing games and music, after which a three course lunchen was served. Covers were laid tor twenty-five .... Mr. fas. Woodtork opened school here Monday ...Our Taft- and Watson Club meets every Friday night at the school house. Every atanch Republican is invited. The speakers last Friday night were Mr Yates ot lefTersonville, candw d^te for tewuship trustee, Messrs. Charley Bryant Warden Good win serior, and Mr. Haden Hall, bub jcct of the speech of the last named person was on “The Negro,”.... Rev. J. M. Garnett held services here all day Sunday Misses Lizzie Wilson, Georgia Gretn, Lula B, Jones and Mrs. M KeDey Messrs. Wm, Hanson, and WmHall attended religious services at Rose Hill Church, jeffersonville Sunday afternoon Come to the entertainment at Mrs. F. O. Jones, tonight Who is the most popular minister?
ky, Mich., where they spent the summej Chas. Walters and wife are on their first vacation 10 ten years, they have not lost a day since they started with tne firm.
VINCENNES.
The Ladies of the dewing Circle give a picnic last Thursday eve., Mrs. Lewis of Logmsport, was thefpiest of honor, everybody enjoyed themselves Mrs. Marley and and her children returned from Harrisburg where she has been visiting her mother Miss SteUa Allen is on the sick list Mrs. Beil Gordon who has been visiting in Indianapolis has returned home. ....Mrs. Capp of Cincinnati spent a a few days in the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. Conway, they left Tuesday for Cincinnati,
Ft. WAYNE.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher of Chicago, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. R. H. Young Prof. Wm Adams of Detroit, Mich, was in the city last week visitir g his mother.. ..Misses Mamie Wilson and Alice Christy left for their homes m Chicago aftei spendings a few days visiting Mrs. Agnes Warfield....Mrs. Nettie Davis spent Sunday in Bayne, O The Taft Drum Corps will meet at 1305 Calhoun st, Tuesday evening.... The three colored lodges of this city have appointed committies to try secure a hall so that alt three (anizitions can meet in the same lall „....Mrs. Allen Wilson and laster Joyce Warfield will spend few days in Lima, O....Mrs. Lee tjLon has her old position at the Scb5ol....Mr. John Williams wife have returned from Petos- ■ b J ' ■
JEFFERSONVILLE. Rev. H. H. Palmer, former pistor of the Second Biptist chutch of New Albany, has cast his lot with the Illinois Avenue chutch of this city Rev. Redd, pastor of Indiana Avenue church, reported much success during his first week ot the revival at Simpsonville Miss Tillie Stubbtns of New Albany, lett for Terre Haute the first of the week, the attend normal The installation program of Rev L Loving last Sunday evening was quite a success.... Rev. Gaskin was returned by the conference to liis former charge. Bethel A. M. E church The funeral of Mrs Lizzie Pittman took place Wednes day fr^m the Illinois Avenue church Mrs. Henriette Parker his gone to Russelville. Ky., on a visit.
LAt AYE ITE.
Mrs. I. D. Lester of Jackson Mich., is visiting Mrs. Mansou in this city Messrs. James Patterson and Ed, Stockson have gone to their former home in Lebanon. fenn.. for a ten days visit.. Rev Wintry and wife of Counersville, lud., are the guest of Mrs. Geitrude McDonald Dr. Wintry preached an excellent sermon in the Baptist church on Tuesday night Mrs, John McDonald entertained the Wabash club of the Second Btp list church at her heme last Monday night The Juveniles of the G. U. O O. F. order held their an niversary service in the Biptist church last Sunday afternoon. They were in charge of Chief Supervisor. Mrs. Ida C. B ggs. An interesting program was rendered. Mr Wm. Motley in West LaFayette, is making extensive improve meuts to his home Mrs. Lizzie Drake entertained in bon'- of Dr. Wiafiy and wife last Tuesday even iog Rev. Sparks preach his firr-t sermon of ibis conference year to a very large audience last Sun. day night.. _Mr. George Cullum died of appendicitis last Sunday night, at his home, on Union street. His death came very suddenly. He was a member of the Odd Fellows order,and was buried Tuesday in Springvale cemetery.
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D. E. SMITH BarberShop, 1305 N. Senate Av Mr. Smith has taken ebargeof the tonsorlal shop at the above number, with three chairs, bath and all modern conveniences. The best barber service in the citj, and Mr. Smith invites his friends and former customers to give him a call.. Baths 15c. Phone cal 101. Mew.
Complaint for Divorce, State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: !n the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No 17150 Ida B. Kouns vs^John W. Kouns. BE IT KNOWN, That on the 14ih day of September. 19o8, the above named plaintiff, bv her attorneys, hied in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit court of Marion county, in the Stateof Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant John VV. Kouns, and the said pla ntiff bavin? also filed in said CL rk’s office the affidavit of a competent person, sbowin? ifcat said defendant John W. Kouns is not a resident of the State of Indiana. and said cause is for divorc-i and that the above nait/ed defendant is necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff havin? by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear tn said Court, and answer ot demur thereto o.u the 10th day of November 1908. Now therefore, by order of &aid court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the film? and pendency of said complaint against hi m and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause ou the loth day of November, !9o8, the same bein?tbe 8th judicial day of a term of said court, to be be?uu and held at the Court House in tbe city of indianapolis, on the first Monday in Novemoer. 19o8. said compaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged. will be heard and determined in his absence, LEONARD M QUILL,clerk. N P. Wyatt, Atty for plaintiff. 8J4 Baldwin Block.
Complaint for Divorce. State of Indian a. Marion County, ss: In the Circuit Court ot Marion County, State of Indiana. No. 17156. Cora Matie Lawson vs Arthur Gai fieldLawson BE IT KNOWN, That on the 15th day of September. 19o8, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys, filed in tbe officeof the Clerk of the Circuit court of Marion count v, Stateof Indiana, her complaint against tbe above nam ed defendant Arttanr/Garfield Lawson and the said plaintiff havin? also tiled in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, show in? that defendant, Arthur Garfield Lawson, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana, and said cause is for divorce and that the above named defendant is a .tecessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff havin? by endorsement ou said- complaint required said defeu. daut to appear in said court, and answer ordemuritheretoon the 16ih day of November. 1908. Now therefore, by order of said court, said de fendant last above named is hereby notified ol the filing and pendency of said complaint a?ainst him and that unless he appear and an swer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 16th day of November, 1908, the same bein?‘the 13tb judicial day of said court, tobe?bu and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Mondav in November. 1908.said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. LEONARD M. QUILL, Jas. T. V. Hill. Any for plaintiff. 8J4 N, Deiaware street.
A.bout Your Suit D. L. Nesbitt The leading cnlored Tailoi Suits fiom $15.00 up. Pants fro.n $4.60 up. You will like your clothes. So will your friends like them if w make them for YOU. Made to nt to have style, to look like the work c r good tailors. D L Nesbit 356 Ind Ave
Straighten Your Hair Dzab Sirs:—I have used only one bottle of vour pomade and now 1 would not be without tt for it makes my hair soft and straicht and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mas. W. F. Wai-ker. Sta. 1—Harriman, Tenn. Ford’s Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it nnd arrange it in any style you wish consisten with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless- used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladles of refinement everywhere declare. Ford’s Hair Pomade has imitators. Don’t buy anything else alleged to be “just as good.” If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name on every package. It vour druggist will not supply you with th« genuine send us, express or postal money order. 50 cents for regular size or 25 cents for small size bottle and give us yonr druggist’s name and address. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U. 8. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 153 East Kenzie St. CIiIcrco, 111. rORD’8 HAIR POMADE Is made only in Chicago oy the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere.
New Phone 2366. W. W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public, Peoeloti Claims filed Vouchers Executed. Real Estate loan Room 317 UNITY Building. 147 E. Market St.
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Machinery of Congress Already Started for Postal Savings
Bank Law.
A Safa and Sane Plan for the Convenience of the People and the Encouragement of Thrifi.
“We favor the establishment of a postal savings bank system for the convenience of the people and the encouragement of thrift.” This is the declaration of the Republican national platform, and postal savings banks will without doubt be authorized by law and established as a part of our financial system by the action of Congress at its corning session, whb*h will be convened in Dec-em-ber. Indeed, much lias already been accomplished towards the enactment of this law. At the last session of Congress a bill was carefully prepared which met with the approval of the Postmaster General, and was reported upon favorably by tiie Senate Committee on Post Olliers and Post Roads. This bill is now on the Senate calendar and can be acted upon as soon as Congress is convened. The scope of the proposed law is set forth in the committee report, which is in part us follows: Committee Report. The purpose of this bill is to place at the disposal of people of small means the machinery of the Postofiicc Department to aid and encourage them to save their earnings. The subject of postal savings banks or depositories is not new in this country and it may be truly said to be quite familiar to the people of Europe .and the British colonies. The propriety of establishing postal savings banks became the subject of discussion in England ns early as 1807. Every objection to such use of the postotiice facilities urged in this country was vigorously pressed in the long-contlhued discussion of the subject in England. For over fifty years private savings institutions waged bitter opposition l.the growing sentiment in favor of postal savings hanks, but notwithstanding such opposition in ISnl an act of Parliament Was passed entitled “An act to grant additional facilities for depositing sinall savings with the security of the government for the due repayment thereof.” That the alarm of private institutions was ill founded is amply proven by the recorded fact that tiie private savings banks increased their capital by more than ten millions of dollars in the first fifteen years following the establishment of postal savings institutions. That the postal savings institutions proved successful is satisfactorily attested by the fact that no backward step lias ever been taken in England on this subject nn<L,by tbe farther fact that in rapid succession the lc#d of England was taken by other countries. The primary purpose of these institutions is to encourage thrift aud a saving disposition among the fn-ople of small means by placing at their disposal In every part of the country ready facilities for the depositing of small sums, with absolute assurance of repayment on demand with a low rate of Interest on a limited aggregate amount. Postal Saving;* Banks Needed. In certain parts of our country savings institutions are sufficiently numerous to accommodate the people, but such areas are quite limited, being confined to New England and New York. It is alleged that by reason of the number and location of savings banks there is one savings account to every two of the population of New England, whereas in all the* country outside New England and New York the average is only tfne savings account to every 157 of the population. Taking such figures to be approximately correct and recognizing the fact that the people of all sections of this country are pretty much the same in habits, inclinations, and purposes, it must be obvious to the most casual observer that the people of the South, the Middle West, and the West do not save their earnings as do those of New England from the mere want of secure places in which deposits may be made. To those who feel inclined to believe that the establishment of postal savings depositories will involve an element of paternalism it seems quite sufficient to suggest that the machinery of the Postotiice Department is now in existence and will continue to exist without diminution of expense wheths* such depositories are created or not and that the establishment of these depositories for the benefit of the people will not involve one farthing of loss to the Post-Office Department, but will probably, on the contrary, prove more than self-sustaining. Very slighl computation will clearly demonstrate that the postal savings depositors can not burden tbe Post-Office Department with any additional deficiency.
Lesson I.—Fourth Quarter, For
, Oct. 4, 1908.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 8£r
If I am elected President, I shall urge upon Congress, with every hope of success, that a law be passed requiring a filing in a Federal oflice of a statement of the contributions received by committees and candidates in elections for members of Congress and In such other elections as are constitutionally within the control of Congress. —From Hon. Wm. H. Taft’s speech accepting Presidential nominatica
500- 'Cards or Tickets for 60c cash with order
Text of tho Lesson, II Sam. vi, 1-12. Memory Verse, 12—Golden Text, Pa. c, 4—-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.] Throughout the whole of the Scriptures there Is no way of reconciliation to God revealed but by the great sacri- j flee on Golgotha, prefigured In every | true sacrifice from Eden onward. This redemption is to the end that the redeemed may serve Illm, the only liv-, Ing and true God, in truth with all the heart proving In the daily life the good and acceptable and perfect will of God (I Sam. xii, 24; I Thess, i, 9,10; Rom. xii, 1, 2). It is for God and for Him alone to appoint to each one his place and his service, “to every man his work,” and it is the privilege of each one to “dwell with the King for His work” (Eph. ii. 10;. Mark xiii, 34; I Chron. Iv, 23). The redemption is wholly His own; so are also the works for us to walk in and the way in which the work is to be done. The work of the Lord can be done only by the redeemed of the Lord and In His own appointed way. There never lived on this earth but one who always thought God’s thoughts and did God’s work in God’s way without fail, and He who was truly Son of God and Son of man is wondrously typified in the ark of the covenant of the Lord of all the earth, which is mentioned fourteen times in this lesson chapter. When God redeemed Israel from the bondage of Egypt that they might serve Him, He gave them His holy law from Sinai, which they promised to keep, but while Moses was up In the mount with God receiving the law written on tables of stone, absent scarcely six weeks, they broke the whole law (Jas. ii, 10) by breaking the first commandment Then Moses, returning from God, seeing their sin, as a striking object lesson threw down the tables and broke them. God recalled Moses, and, having written the same words on tables which Moses had made. He commanded him to make an ark according to the exact pattern which He showed him and in it put the law and keep it there. So the ark of the covenant made of incorruptible wood and pure gold, typifying the pure humanity and the real divinity of Christ kept the holy law which sinful Israel could not keep. Christ alone could say. “1 delight .to do Thy will, O my God—yea, thy law is within my heart” (Ps. xl, 8; He*b. x, 7-10). As the ark was made to keep the holy law. the tabernacle was made with the holy of holies specially for the ark, and there in the holiest of all God dwelt in the midst of His people over the mercy seat or lid of the ark, between the cherubim (Ex. xxv, 8, 22). The tabernacle, after all its wilderness Joumeyings. found a resting place when Israel entered the promised land and in the days of Samuel was located at Shiloh (I Sam. 1, 3; Iv, 3). But when Israel, relying upon the ark rather than the Lord, took it to battle with them it was taken captive by them and never seems to have been returned to the tabernacle. The Philistines, being plagued by the Lord because of the ark, for a sinful people cannot tolerate the Lord’s presence apart from sacrifice, returned the ark to Israel on a new cart drawn by two milk cows, the Lord guiding the cows to Bethshemesh, where over 50,000 died because they looked into the ark. for the law apart from the mercy seat can bring only death. The ark then passed on to Kirjath-jearim, where for long years It continued in the house of Abinadab on the hill (I Sam. vli, 1, 2). Now that David was established In his kingdom (II Sam. v, 12) one of his first thoughts was a place for the ark of the covenant at Jerusalem, and this was well and as it ought to be, but now we have a sample of a^thing that is very common in the church today, the Lord’s work, or what professes to be the Lord’s work, carried on In worldly ways. David knew that the ark should be carried only on the shoulders of the Levites, holy men set apart for that purpose; yet, instead of inquiring of the Lord, as was his usual custom, he consulted with his captains and leaders and, adopting the Philistine method, had a new cart made, on which they started to bring up the ark (I Chron. xv, 2; xlii, 1). Then came trouble. The oxen stumbled; Uzzah, attempting to steady the ark, died; David was displeased with God, and the ark was placed in the house of Obed-edom, where it continued three months, bringing blessing to his household (verses 11, 12). Then pavid, realizing that the fault was his and that on the previous occasion they had not sought the Lord after the due order, had the priests and Levites sanctified to bring up the ark of the Lord God of Israel, and they bore it on their shoulders, as Moses commanded, according to the word of the Lord (I Chron. xv, 13-15). The same Lord who dwelt in the midst of Israel lives now In every true believer (John xiv, 23; II Cor. vi, 16; I Cor. vi, 19, 20), that the world may know Him and believe on Him, and to thia end He desires a willing and obedient people set apart wholly for Himself. All wordly conformity in the life of £ believer or In the work of the church Is like David’s new cart, which can only make trouble and grieve the Spirit of God and dishonor God in the eyes of those who know Him not
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Complaint for Divorce.
State of Indiana, Mation County, ss In the Circuit Court of Marion Countyjin tta
State of Indiana. No. 17131,
Charles W. Mosby vs Hester L. Mosby BE IT KNOWN. That on the 8th day of Sep tember. 19(8, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county, intheState of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, Hester L. Mosby and the said plaintiff having also fied in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person show in? that said Hester L.Mosby is uot a resident of the stateof ludiana. and that said cause is for divorce and that the above named defendent is a necessary pai ty thereto, aud whereas
1U K said plaintiff havin? by endowment on said.
ed said defendant to appear in said Court and v
complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur theretoon
iComplaint for Divorce.
Stateof Indiana, Marion County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Marion Count in the
Stateof Indiana No. 17120. May Boyd vs. John Boyd.
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 7th day of Sep tember. 1908 the above named plaintiff by her attorney, filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county in tbeStateof Indiana, her complaint against the above nam ed defendant, John Boyd and the said plaintiff havin? also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person showing that -aid defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and that action is for divorce and said defendant is a necessary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff havin? by endorsement on said complaint reqnir-
answer or demur thereto on the 6th da^ of
November, , !l908.
Now, Therefore, by order of said Court said defendant.-last above named, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demnrs theretoat the calling of said cause on the 6th day ot November. 1908,
the 12th day of November, 1908.
Now. Therefore, by order of said Court said defendant last above named, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause ou the 12th day of Novem-
the same being the 5th judicial day of a term , ^ ^ the same the tenth jndicia j day of said Court to be begun and held at the Court of a Qf gaW Lotm to be and ^ House in the city of Indianapol.s on the First ^ ^ . n tbe of Indiana lis
Monday in November. 1908, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined , in his
absence.:
LEONARD M. QUILL, Clerk. A . H. Dickey. Atty for Plaintiff.
18 ita id w in B
on the First Monday in November, 1908. said complaint and tbe matters and things thereia contained and alleged, will be heard and deter
mined in her absence.
LEONARD M. QUILL, Clerk. J. F. Braam, Atty for Plaintiff.
POPULAR CONTEST Who is the most popular Minister of the Race, in the State of Indiana? Do you know? Well we don’t, and we want to. Ballots will appear beginning next week and a Fifty Dollar suit of clothes will be presented the most popular preach, er with the compliments of The Recorder. Watch for next week’s issue.