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

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THE mDIAXAPOLIB RECORDER

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I+OIIR CORRESPONDENTS,+1 '*"^9

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Mi lb, 36.42; No. 4, Mre. Moliie Tale, $^6.63 The Woman’s Im provement club met last Frida}’ wi'h Mrs fohn Dyer The Peak Sisters from A1 ifika, will be with uh Thaoksgiviag evening The woman’s mite mission »ry society, at its last meeting elected the fol lowing officers: Mrs. G. Eaton, Corre pending Sec’}; Mrs Martha Whoe Chairman Rescue Band; Miss Flaurce Boyd, ChiiirmanLook out Committee/

FOWLER.

Mr. and Mrs; Tom Carlyle and Mis Wm Biggs were the guest

Mr. and Mrs, Ephram Bryant of Keotland. last Sunday Miss Tillie Hazzerd of Indianapolis, is viaiting her cousin, Eva Bryant of Kentlaud... Ruber Wilson, who is chief cook on a dining c »r, was visiting his parents and friends here last week Harry Hutf of Springfield. O,, visited friends and relatives in this city and ^ioodlind last week Miss Ella be«veii of Lafavette, was to the city Friday and Situiday Mrs Rankin,who is a pa tit nt at me Home hospital, Ltfayette, is slowly improving Mrs Wm. Peuick was a Lafayette shoper last week Mr, William Biggs left Thursday fora visit wuh

his lather, George Biggs of

cesville.

Fran-

NOBLESVlLLE Mrs. Allen of Indianapolis, was visiting her son, Mr Author Bush and wife last Sunday Mr. A. J. White of Dayton, ;Q., and \li*s Ccua Bushaw of Jefl'ersanvil'p, Ind were united in marriage by Re\, P. H. Lewis, at high noon the 1 ith inst Rev. and Mrs. P H. Lcais attended the reception given in honor of Rev. G. C Sampson, D. D,, and wile at Allen Chtpel. Indianapolis, last Wednesday The first quarterly rm-eting of the Bethel A. M. E. C«ufch will be held the 29 h of this month. The quarterly meeting Ktsaion will be gin with a love feast and general class Fiiday night, the 27th. There be an afternoon service b ? n the 28.b at 3 o’clock Oo Sunday muiuiog , the aq'.h, there will be a 6 o’clock prayer service. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m., by Rev. M. Lewis, the Presiding Elder. At 3 -p m.. Rev. G. C. Sampson, D. D., of Allen Chape’. Indianapolis, will preach the communion sermon At the annual election of officers ot the Noblesville Ministers’ Association, the 9 h inst., Rev. P. H.Lew is was elected Vice President of the Association Vlas. Clarence Sweat of Westfield, was visiting her mothe. Mrs. Thom \s H immoed last Sunday.. Mr Alfred Robbins of Sheridan, was visiting his cousin. Miss Hszel F. Hedgepath last Sunday Mrs. Dora Payne of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R Roberts Mr. Harry f. Carter and Fay Porter of Westfield, were visiting in this city last Sunday Mr. Harry Dempsy returned home last Mon. day from Kokomo, where he had been visiting for a few weeks Mr. Jessie Cullins left here last Monday for his home in Plainfield Mr. Thomas Phelps ot Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Ida Wilhams last Sunday Mrs. Woodard Steward is still improving ...Rev- Miles Bassett is slowly improving Rev, Charles J. Leonard of Indianapolis, preached two fine sermons at the First Baptist church last Sunday, and he will also preach there next Sunday Nov i2od Prof C. C- Powell of Ft. Waynt, was the guettof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hrdgepath lastTues day and W’ednesdav Don’t forget the harvest borne and fall festival given by the ladies of ihe A.M. E Church, Nov. 25th and 26 h Mrs. David Roper was elected pres ioeot of the B. Y, P. U. of the Baptist church, last Sunday. RUSHVILLE.

ANDERSON Mrs. A. R Artis of Marion, at. tended the funeral of Mis Della Wilson l&st Sunday, and read reso lutions fiom a club at «h:it place, of which she was a charter member Mr. James H Maxry of Indianapolis and Miss Pearl H, Ed. wards of Anderson, were married ic this city, at the A. M E par. sontge, last Saturday by Rev. B. J. Coleman. They will be at home tj their friends at 2134 M Her st , Indian ipolis There w ill be a dra matic eutertu nment given by the young people of Allen Chapel, Thanksgiving evening Miss L'zzieBybe and Mrs Ella Shoes ot Indianapolis, spent last Sunday in Anderson as the guest of Rev and Mrs, B. J. Coleman and Mr, and M s John N Brown on Eig'h street Last Sunday was quarter ly meeniig day 2nd M. E. cinirch. Rev Skelton, the Presiding Elder, was present.

VINCENNES. Rev, Ampy of the A. M. E. Church, preached two excellent •-e’mons Sunday morning and night The sewirg circle met at the home of Mrs.Mary Saunders Thurs day evening Mrs. Helen Fyre of Te“ • Htu’e was in the city last week, the guest of her father The W. M. M. society met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Goines last 'ast Thursday night week Mr Wm. Collier of Washington, 's in the city There will be an old folks concert given at the Baptist church Thanksgiving night. Mrs. James Paxton and Mrs Henry Trice and little son Herman of Pnncetcn, Ind., are to be the guest oi Mrs. R, L. Anthony Thanksgiving We are pleased to congratulate our high school pupils upon their good report cards th.s term. May we have “Exce!iior” as our motto Our school is wide awake, both teacher and pupils are enjoying their work. Mips Irene Carter, 1233 E. Semin, aiy street, is agent for the Rec order

Mrs Henry Richardson is sick a r her home on east 8th street .. There w.ill be a social given in the base ment of the Second Btpiist Church /Saturday Quite a number of our people attended the funeral of ^Mr Arthur Evans of Connersvir.e, last Sunday Rev I H B»kerofC©n Dersville. preached at the Seed d Baptist church ^last Sundaymoru ing and Rev W Sleet also of Con nertvtlle, preached in the evening The Pink tea supper given at .*he 2nd Baptist church last Thurs day even.ng, was a great success Miss Gertrude Miller won the first prize for being the dress the raggist amongst the ladiest, Hurvy Miller and John Moore Jfirst prize among the men Misses Ida Shumake and Ida Miller of this city and Rev W Sleet ot ConAersville took sup it with Mr and Mrs Howard iavrard Tuesday evening.

LAt AYE TTE. The trustees rally at Bethel A, M. E. Church netted over $150.00. Pastor M. W. Sparks in his second year’s work is succeedingiy nicely Miss Jessie Fields, the youngest daughter of John M. and Elizabeth Fields, died Monday evening She was buried from the family residence ■ W^dnasday afternoon. Rev. Frank H Levering officiating. She had been ailing for several weeks of tuberculasus. She was raised and educated in this city.and leaves many friends Mrs. Quil lar Smith has returned from a business trip t<« Chicago Mr.and Mrs Beetle of Delphi, Mrs May Hamilton of Peoria, 111, and the Misses Carrie Hearn and Dora of Chicago, were in the city this week to attend the funeral of Miss lessie G Fields John Morgan suffering a complication of diseases, difcd in St Elizibeth’s hospital and was buried from the A M E Church lasr Saturday afternoon, Rev. R_ev Dr M W Sparks officiating He leaves a wife and two children and several relatives in this city andKalamazoo Mich, to mourn his loss Mesdams Violet Bloodsworth, Bessie L Wil son, Carrie Taylor and John Seals are slowly recovering Mrs Lizzie Drake and George Jours and wife have returned from Chicago.

' WESTFIELD, Miss Bessie Lee Bolling, who has been keeping books for the Carter Hay Co. for the past two years, returned to home in Norfolk Va . last week Mr. Alpha Rob bins of Bakers Corner, took dinner with H. J. Carter last Sunday and spent the af:ernooo and evenng in Noblesville Mrs. Thos Hammons of Noblesville, spent Saturday and Sunday mornieg with her daughter, Mrs. Clearancesweet Mrs. John Bess attended icr. vices at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Noblesville, last Sunday

MARTINSVILLE D. C Jones of Champaign, 111 , is in the city, and will lemain for a week at the home of Nicholas Hood.. Orestes Hood came in last week from East St. Louis to vote and visit home folks. A new building is being erected for the use of the school where he is employed, and will be ready for oc cupancy about the first of the year.

RUSHVILLE. Rev, A, H- Shumake left Mon d»y for Brazil, where will assist Rev. H. A. Hammond in a revival meeting Mrs, Jane Overton still convinues quite ill at her home on E. Tenth street ..Rev. W. Sleet of Connersville, w ill’pastor tor Rev. Shumtike while he is away„.„ Miss Mary Miller took dinner with Miss Minnie Johnson Sunday Mr. Orval Cruse visited friends in Connersville Sunday Quite a number from Counertville attended the rally at the Bap. tist church last Sunday. Collection $20.00 The grandest en. tertainment of the season was given at the Second Baptist church last Thursday night by the Misses Luui&a and Tina Hunter and Mrs William Miller The members of the Second Baptist church are improving their church property Sy putting down cement w albs Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. Thos. Overton and Mrs. Henry Ramey ot this city at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Cuest of Connersville. last Wed □esday,

NORWOOD Ida Bill Twymnn is serious’y ill at her h m»- on Prospect street Mrs Minnie Squires, daughter of John Blackwell, lost their infant child this week Miss Lock oicce of Mrs Drapier, who came recently from Tennessee, has purchase a neat thtee room cottage on Maderia avenue. She paid cash for the property and got quite a bargain. Mr Green Mayes. who lost nit» Deloved wife ihree weeks ago. h »s been bereft of h * ycunpesr son, Willie. The child contracted diphthein Irom itmother. Death has taken thiee from this family since July Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milts have com menced building a substantial col tage on Golay street Mr. Wm. Keliey is building a residence on Mtncqua avenue Rev. S. Maihtr ly, Moses M Scott and Geo Box’ey paid the H .rriet Beecher Stowe school a visit Tuesday afternoon. Each addressed the children and commended the teachers, Misses Ada B. Harris, Lamma Mason and Mrs. Eila Ernest for their excellent worn Ruih Pipes,aged 11 yean and a member ot the seventh giade is ill with diphtheria... Mis. Dtlea Jones is ill, threatened with diptheria. fehe is a Jmember of the Western Star Temple No ir,S. M. T A mitquerade ball be given Nov 26 h for ihebentfitof sp-cial p' li vmin George He’m, a G\muasiuin h.»l! MrnBell S'.reet will give a c mcert a PeneckChapel Thursday evrumg, Nov 26 Sup per win be serve I after the concert

IRVINGTON.

Mr. and Mis John Billups of Me Cordeviile. was the gue-t of their diughter, Mrs. Joe Brent, a part of last week The lar les of ihe tst

CEMENT VILLE.

Mr. Theo. Stewart of Chicago.

formerly of Knlghtstown. lnd.,wfo Baptist courcn will serve dinner at , ... r • j the K. of P hall Thank-givng sp=nt a week here v isitmg friends, , „ .. , , r . ^ ^ & , day E Hosk'ns was ca led to leu Thursday afternoon of iwt. W . Vi.ghii., Moodoi. enroute to his home, with the ex | by the serious illoess of h’f> daugh-

pectation of stopping over and spending the evening in Symour. Mi. Stewart has gained maty friends since he has been visiting the Fall cities Rev. J^Bowren held services at the M E Church Sunday Messrs Coleman, Spill man and another gentleman from Jeffersonville. atULdtn suvuts here Sunday morning Mr. Wal ter Buckhanan and Mrs. Ida Srnp< r who have been keeping house here moved to Daytdo, O., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Van* Richardson eu tertained guests jat dinner Sunday Mr. Wm. Tucker was Drought home sick from the Indiana Re

ter Street Hodge of Shelby vilie w »8 ihe guest of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Julia Middle, Sunday, who is lowly recoveiing from tvphoid fever Rev. J. A. Everett filled the pulpit at the First Baptist church last Sunday evening.

FT. WAYNE. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Calicott went to Lafayette Friday and returned home Monday. They attended the funeral of Mr. Calicott’s brother-in law, Mr John Morgan. Mrs. Brackenridge expects

formaiory last week Miss Matj Mrs. Ida Robins and Mrs. Let a

tie L zzie Reed of Jeffersonville, spent Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, as guests of

the Jones girls.

About Your Suit D. L. Nesbitt The leading colored Tailoi Suits horn $15.00 up. Pants from $4.00 up. You will like your clothes, bo will your friends like them if w make them for YOU. Made to nt to have style, to look like the worker good tailors.

D. L. Nesbit 356 Ind AveiBoyd, $12.51; No, 3, Mrs. Almira

PORTLAND.

Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Delany of Dunkirk, visited their parents in this city last Sunday They attended the woman’s rally at ihe A. M. E. Church in the afternoon. Mr, Clifton Carygor.s of Richmond was in the city last Sunday visit. ing his many friends Miss Med die Tate is succeeding nicely in her restaurant busines* The W. M. M S. met last Wednesday with Mrs. Mitchell Smith Things are moving nicely at ihe A. M. E. Church. Rev. Ratlifle seems to be getting things well in hand The members are much e'ared to know that the church is free from debt. Last Sunday was woman’s rally day for the debt M the church, with Rev. and Mrs. Rathfte as the gen eral and captains of all clubs. The ladies had charge of the aervicesall day. The program tor the day was of the best se ections oo the life and work of women in the home and chuich. At 10:30 a. m. Misses Bessie Evans and Ethel Dyer, as sisUd by the chirdren’s choir, ren dered some beautful selections. The p?stor prehched an able ser mon from Matt. 20 chapter 4 verse Sunday sihro] was held at 2 p m. in charge ot Supt. Smith. Rev. Moon of the Congregational church gave an interesting talk to the school. The 3:00 services were commenced by address from Mrs. Moliie Tate. *‘Ou the duties of mothers to their children.” 3:30, address by Rev. S. A VanLewess of the Congregational church, sub p*ct, Tithes and offerings of the Church.” 7:30 Adult choir con ducted the services. G. Eaton read a paper, subject, ••Woman’s accom plishment,” Miss Ethel Dyer sang a beautiful solo. Rev Tate was called upon to make a few' re matkp. He spoke upon “The life and character of Women.” At the close of the evening service the ladies made the reportof their three weeks tffLr. No. 1, Mrs. Linzy Collins, $20.14; No. 2. Mrs. Malisa

THE SIM SCHOOL, Lesson VIII. —Fourth Quarter,

For Nov. 22, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Davis of IndianapolisThaaksgiving day Mr. Charles i nd o u Coin of Paulding, O . was in thecity Sunday visifng Mr Ben Finley.... Mrs. Laura Heart ot 353 Maletto street, who has been on the sick list, is improving slowing Mr. Alford Fox returned from Lotty,0, and took a position with the Pennsylvania railroad company A card party was given at the resi* dence of Miss Bertha Carter Tuesday evening, from 8 to i2;oo o’clock. Those present were: Mrs. Edwards. Mis. Wilson, Miss Ida Mathews, Miss Bertha Carter and Mr Turner of Detroit A young peop'e’s club was. organized last Sunday by Rev. 0. L. Petteford. The following c fficers were elected President, Mr Theodore Ta'bct; Secretary, Miss Katherine Smith; Treasurer, Miss Leuretta Pihodes. The first meeting was held at Miss Merle Matem’s home, last Friday evening The entertainment given by the Sunday School was not very well attended

Text of the Lesson, I Kings i, 32-40, 50-53r—Memory Verses, 39, 40—Golden Text, I Chron. xxviii, 9—Commentary "Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.] “Whatsoever the Lord pleased, that did He in heaven and in earth, in the seas and all deep places” (Ps. cxxxv, 0) . “The Most High ruleth in the kingdom of men and giveth it to whomsoever He will. He doeth according to His wifi in the army of heaven and among the inhabitants of the earth” (Dan. iv, 32, 35). Even when our Lord was crucified Herod and Pilate and the people of Israel did what'the hand and counsel of the Lord determined before to be done (Acts iv, 27, 28). So it is always, through good men and bad men, and even the devil, and through good men who often act unwisely, God is ever working out His eternal purpose which he purposed in Christ Jesus our Lord (Eph. ill, 11). He who sees and declares the end from the beginning says, “My counsel shall stand, and I will do all My pleasure” (Isa. xlvi, 10; Ps. xxxiii, 10, 11). Men are left free to do as they choose and are guilty if they do wrong, but God is ever working out His purpose in spite of everything and every one who may be set against Him. Thus we see it in our lesson today. David being old, one of his sons, Adonijah, whom he had never displeased by even asking him why he did anything, exalted himself to be the king, though he knew that the Lord had given the throne to his brother Solomon, and Joab, who was David’s chief, and Abiathar, the priest, whom David had so protected and made one with him, followed Adonijah (I Kings i, 57; ii, 15). It does not seem so strange that spoiled hoys, ifke Absalom and Adonijah, should be so desperately wicked, but to see a priest like Abiathar joining him is perplexing. It seems so easy to turn from what is right and do the wrong thing. There were some who remained faithful to David, such ap Nathan, the prophet; Zadok, the priest; Benaiah.the sou of Jehoiada, one of David’s mighty men who slew a lion in a pit in snow time, and also an Egyptian with the man's own spear, and did many mighty acts (II Sam. xxiii, 20-23; I Kings 1, 8). Nathan told Bathsheba, the mother of Solomon, how things were going, and she and Nathan brought word to David, whereupon David called these three faithful men and bade them cause Solomon to ride upon his own mule and have him anointed king over Israel and Judah, that he might sit upon his throne and be king in his stead (verses 32-35). This was as the Lord had purposed, for He had said to David, “Behold, a son shall be born to thee, who shall be a man of rest, * * * and 1 will give peace and quielness unto Israel in his days, * * * and I will establish the throne of his kingdom over Israel forever” (I Chron. xxii, 9, 10), a prom ise primarily, but only partly true of Solomon, but yet to be fully and completely seen in Jesus as the Son of David (Isa. ix, G, 7; Jer. xxiii, 5, 6; Luke i. 31-33). Then sat Solomon upon the throne of David, his father, and his kingdom was established greatly (I Kings ii, 12), or as it is written in I Chron. xxix, 23, “Then Solomon sat on the throne of the Lord as king instead of David, his father, and prospered, and all Israel obeyed him.” No throne but this was ever called the throne of the Lord. The days come when the same city, Jerusalem, shall be called the throne of the Lord and all the nations shall be gathered unto it, to the name of the Lord to Jerusalem (Jer. ill, 17). David’s charge to Solomon In chapter 11 and In I Chron. xxviii is worthy of being laid up in the heart. Note specially these words: “Know thou the God of thy father and serve Him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind, for the Lord searcheth all hearts and understandeth all the imaginations of the thoughts” (I Chron. xxviii, 9). For over twenty years I have found special blessing in these. That expression, “the imagination of the thoughts,” is found again in chapter xxix, 18, and ^saln sad contrast in Gen. vi, 5. He /j^leeply God searches not only the heart, but the thoughts of the heart, and somehow’, back of that, the imagination of the thoughts! How much and how continually we need the precious blood which cleanseth from all sin! In the last chapter of II Sam. we find a word from David in verse 24 which Is worthy of application to all believers, “Neither will I offer burnt offerings unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me nothing.” And this was in connection with the purchase of the place where the temple was afterward builded (II Chron. iii, 1) . It was also the place where Abraham had offered up his son Isaac, and the great thought is redemption by a costly sacrifice. In David’s abundant preparation for the temple which he was not allowed to build we see a manifestation of that zeal which he prayed that Solomon might have. He said, “I have prepared with all my might for the house of my God, * * * because I have set my affection to the house of my God.” Yet with all the millions which he gave he said, “All things come of Thee, and of Thine own have we given Thee” (I Chron. xxix, 2, 3, 14).

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ESTABLISHED

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^ —PHARMACIST— Laboratory 402—404 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Tumummui • uuuuuuiuuuur

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY^ Unbiatta IWational JSanh Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000,000.00 V0LNEY T. MAL0TT, President. HENBY EITEL, Vice President. MACY W. MALOTT. 2nd Vice Pres. EDWAED D. M00BE, Cashier. THOS. A. KAYL0B Asst. Cashier respectfully solicit your account and will assure you courteous treatment \ Safety deposit boxes for rent at reasonable prices

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|I2th and Canal James R, h|odge. Prop Notions &■ Furnishing Store cs Cream Seda Candv & Ccrfcdicns A RACE ENTERPRISE The NEW SflVOY BAR< 438-440 Indiana ave Wm Roberts PlOP BILLIARDS Sl POOL

SCIP WILLIAMS, Manager, fleadquarte* - * for the B P.O. Elks

f^r»Warren Foreman at the Bar Open at all Hours

John L. Bardmaker Meat MarkeT

FEESH AND SALT MEATS N. E. cor. West & North st IVe render our Lard Phone Ma\ti4930

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New Phone 5286

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Office Hours. 9 to 10 a. m, 3 to 4 p. m. 9 to 8 p, m. Dr. Wm R. Cotty. Office & Residence, 631 W. St. Clair St

BURLEY’S PLACE 541^43 INDIANA AVfcNUE A full and complete line of wet goods. Mr. Burley is a well known young man and conducts a first class place, and invile- hismany friends to call. Restaurant in connection.

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.