Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1909 — Page 3

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THE IKDIANAEOL1S RECORDER

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I+0UR CORRESPONDENTS, +1 News, Incident, Social * nnd :• Personal Activities ^ ^uinumuuiuuuumuuiuuuiuuiuumuuumuuuiuuuK

R0SHV1LLE

TURKEY’S NEW/’ PARLIAMENT.

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Mrs. Leggett returned home Satur j ay, after an extended visit with her sister in Michigan t ity— ' rs. Wavfield and daughters, Anna and vargia, are visiting friends in Indianapolis... Rev. A. IP Shumake and Rev. J. H Bailer, r. Robert and Henry Johnson att nded church at t onnersville Sun*day vl r. and Mrs. Pete Johnson spent Sunday with Mr and v»rs.Henry Ramey All of the schools and churches have closed on accout of the small pox.... Mrs. Walker and son Johnny of ^Indianapolis, spent l hristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Williani »wiler of Union township Mr. and > rs. H nry * iller entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and -* rs. William Miller and family. Mrs. Lewis Smith, son and daughter, Allen Daniels, Luther Ramey and MTSs 1 ary * iller...... v iss Dora Richardson returned home Thursday to speu^l ‘the holidays with

her parents.

One cf

FRANKLIN

Mrs. Dr. Fossett of Muncie, is the guest of her parentSy ..Mrs. Turner |of Princeton, is visiting v rs Nettie * Williams. She entertained a company of friends in her honor vonday night. .... W* A. Taylor of Indianapolis,spent t hristmas in this city.... • iss Mary Moor of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives lasDweek— Mr. and virs. Pryor and James Owens are visiting in Muncie.... v iss Evelyn Artis spent Christmas with home folks ^t Rockville r. and Mrs. John Hunt are guests of relatives at Frankfort, Ky.. Quite a number attended the Booker T. Washington entertainment at In dianapolis Thursday night. * issFossett expresses thanks ^o the Recorder office for tickets.... v»r. and Mrs. Royal Clark entertained at six o’clock dinner Wednesday .'....Mr. and m rs. John * ontgomer gave a family dinner Christmas, it being the birthday of Mrs. Montgomey and the son-in-law, Mr. Royal i lark— v iss Ruth Pettiford is the guest of Miss varie'-oss,in Indianapolis.... Miss Bessie Evans is attending the State Teachers’ Association at Indianapolis this week, and she will visit v rawfordsville before rekturning to her work viss Pearl Kenard is improving and is able to be out by the use of her Crutch The Christmas entertainment given by the Sunday school was well received by a magniticierft audience. A nice sum was realized The special service Sunday was in keeping with the day. Rev. Hardiman preached a forcible and earnest sermon to a large attentive audience, both morning and even ing. The music by the,choir was tine. Good papers were read by Miss Fossett and Prof. Williams Don’t forget your obligation Sunday, rally day. The light is on, soldiers to the front. DANVILLE. Rev. Alexander McCulley held his first quarterly meeting. Presiding Elder Lewis was present, also Rev. A. Cottman of Plainfield. It was largely attended, and $14.35 was realized Master Leo Wheeler is spending hisva cation in Indianapolis — Earl Reynolds and his friend of Bloomington are spending their vacation here.,— Mrs. Lee, Bennett, Adair, Wheeler, Reynolds and Johnson entertained Die Plainfield faltys a* dinner Sunday Mrs. Jacob « ullins and daughter'are visiting her brother David Reynolds Misses ‘ ora, Maud Kellar and Florence Pinkston attended Xmasen tertainifient here. k

PLAINFIELD. A program was rendered by the Sunday school Xmas evening. A good time is reported — Rev. » c. ulleyand wife were guests of Ellen Davis Xmas isses Eva Kellar and Florence Pinkston were guests at Camby, last week Rosa Sanders of Indianapolis is visiting relative^ and friends here.. Jessie Cullins of Indianapolis, visited his parents last week.. Cuthem Wheeler Was the guest of Cora Keller Friday evening... Rev. «. oilman and his mem ben attended the quarterly meeting at Danville Sunday Misses Pauline and Hazel Vick of Indianapolis, are the guests of v; rs. BelM*oston.. .Aunt M Illy Brooks celebrate»er sixty-sixth birthday vonday....Iroy Swan and Lewis .Perry visited friends at Indianapolis Sunday.... Mr. Harvey Hobson and children of Martinsville, are visiting friends here.... Rheuben Jam erson'and daughter of Noblesville, are visiting his Jather...... A number of girls from here attended a turkey dinner one day last week, given by Sherman Pinkston, east of town....Quarterly meeting will beheld here Sunday ....The Odd Fellows had an entertainment Friday night.

Europe’s Most Picturesque

Legislative Bodies.

The new Turkish nariyunent, which was recently opened by the sultan In person.' consists of a senate and a chamber of deputies. The senators and their president are nominated and appointed by the sultan himself. The number of senators is. by rule, less than ofie-third cf the number of deputies, itnd the latter probably will to-

tal

The deputies are elected by the people in the ratio of one member for every ."0.000 males cf the population. Given the numerous races and nationalities inhnbitiu^ the Turkis!yvin] 1 ire. the new assembly will be eonrposod of Arabs. Turks. TVjlgarlar.s. Greeks. Arnauts. Bosni’.ns. Scrvp.n.a. Kurds. Greek Orthrdc x ChrisMins. Armenians. Jews. , Protestants and Circassia ns The deliberations of this new body will be characterised 'by a diversity of tongue, of religious sentiment, of ancestral tradition, of inherited racial traits and of personal habit in garb and in weapons, all of vkteh will combine to make the Turkish chamber of deputies cue of the most pi trresque legislative bodies of Europe. All these various races and creeds are united under the embracing term of “Ottomnusp” but the sudden amalgamation of these various confiding elements brings Into the ven'ure inaugurated today a prospect of future u:*-ortaln.ty that makes the smooth working of the newest parliament of the world a problem of great di Hculty.

BE YViNSCMZ. GIRLS. / ——-

Clergyrr.an Scys It’s All FTi-jht For You to Psint and Powder. Young w<ur.en of the First M. E. char h in St. I.cm is may now use the powder puff, likewise the paint brush md the brow peneil, without any com punctiens of conscience. Their pastor, the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, says it4s all right. Lecturing recently on “Love. Courtship and Marriage.” he told them that beauty was a duty and that if they had not been born that way it was incumbent upon them to powder and paint and pencil themselves beautiful. “If I were a young woman. I would try to be winsome.” he said. “Beauty is a duty. Young women ought to strive to appear to the very bes£ advantage. mentally, physically and morally. If by the use of the powder puff. *he paint brush and the brow pencil you can make yourself pvt" winsome, vou have my consent to use them freely. It is all right to supplement the works of God. To be u°iy in an age like <kis b- but H’tle short of a sin ngainrt God and self.”

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MTRIAGE CONTRACT.

NORWOOD Lafayette Coffey is seriously ill at his home in Keystone avenue, south.. The two sisters of Wm McElroy are visiting him from Springfield, Ky — The wife and children of W. J. Armstrong have moved from Marion, and have taken permanent residence in Maderiaave Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robinson entertained at a dinnerparty Ciiristmas, v iss Locky Phillips, who was the guest of honor The musical and literary entertainment at Garfield Baptist church was a financial success.... Mr. and Mrs Chas. Streets are spending the holidays in the south... m i s. Williams, the da ugh ter of Frank Brown, is visiting her parents John, Shepherd and Sumner Hardrick entertained about 60 of their friends Wednesday night, Dec. 30. The house was beautifully decorated with holly and festoons of |red and green crepe paper, caught up with red Christmas bells.

BIGGEST OF BRIDGES, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Structure at New York WilLSpan Hell Gate Channel.

THREE MILES IN LENGTH.

World Beater For Pennsylvania Railroad Will Connect Port Morris and Woodside—Freight and Passenger Trains to Use It—Tallest Vessels Can Pass Under Great Span.

MARTINSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hood entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of their daughters Josephine and Jessie, who are attending the State Normal at Terre Haute, and their son Orestes who is teaching at East St. Louis. The young folks were James Tucker, Morris Wright, Benj. H. v artin, Samuel Martin, Arthur Baird, Tiios. A. Posey J. c. Barbee, Z. T. Ellis, Jesse v artin P. A. shavers, John and Dee Smitlierman, Lewis * art n, Gertrune crossen, ablelle Shrewsberry, - inerva Ward, Gertrude Kyle, Nellie Ferman Robert Murdock, Grayce Smitherman Hattie Weathers, Rose A Henderson, Viola Leonard, Nellie Martin and Pan sy Brock, all of Indianapolis.

BEST NEW YEAR RESOLUTION To Live More Faithfully by the Golden

Rule, Says Edwin Markham.

The noblest resolution that any citizen could make for the New Year would be the resolution to live more faithfully by the Golden Rule, that sublime principle of Conduct for this ’world and for all worlds. Failure to live by this law causes the chief sor-

rows and collisions among men.

Let each earnest man search into his words and ways, determined to find the special manner In which he breaks the golden law. his special habit that works injustice or unhappiness in his shop, his office, his home, his city, says Edwin Markham in Success Magazine for January. Ho will find perhaps that in the shop he is in the habit of misplacing tools, and this hinders the work of liis comrades; that in the office ho is in the habit of being late in keeping appointments and thus steals other pec/p’e’s time; that in the club he is In the habit of belittling worthy competitors and thus joins the gang of thieves who steal reputations; that In the home he is in the habit of monopolizing the conversation and thus fails I to draw cut the powers of others; that in the city be is in the habit of spitting on the sidewalk and thus spoils the comfort of his townsmen; that in business he is in the ha bit of misrepreseYiting his goods and thus robs un-

ft fter Honeymoon Couple V/ill Separate Till Juris to Teet Affection. With Ms mother absent from the eeremony to whi h she was opposed. Mason M. Wilson, reported to be heir to much money, was married the other afternoon in PhiDdolpipa to Miss Nellie M-, Kernan. Their honeymoon is to be short lived, in aecordnnco with a plan proposed by the

bridegroom's mother.

When the couple return after a twp weeks’ honeymoon Wilson Is to

live with his mother at 2111 Chestnut j der the cover of custom,

street and the>bride is to go to the home of her parents at 2412 Catharine street. This arrangement is to continue until June. If then they will care for each other Mrs. Wilson has promised not to disinherit her son and will help him to go to housekeeping in

the fall.

Mrs. Wilson objected to the marriage on the ground that Miss Kernan was not her son’s social equal. Miss Kernan was formerly a salesgirl in a department store.

These are problems in the Golden Rule, and here are ample space and verge for New Year resolutions, space and verge for building charactercharacter which Is the greatest thing

in man.

Telephones: New 3448 Old Miin 2363; Dr, Henry L. Hammons ptfice Hours: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m

and b to 8 p. m.

ffire and Residence. 713 N. West street

BRAKE FOR WARSHIPS.

"About Your Suit

Subscribe .or The Recorder ueep posted on the leading topic* BfFftMft datr ASc for * tnoptf)' , Send in your ballots for the most popular Minister

Canadian Inventor’s^Device

Tried on the Indiana.

By direction of the president a brake apparatus is to be Installed on the battleship Indiana. This ship brake, the invention of I’lerre La Coste, a Canadian and relative of Chief Justice La Coste of Canada, has been in use on Canadian revenue cutters and is said to have been satisfactory/ Its function is to bring a vessel to a quick stop In case of necessity or bring about a sharp turn when the maneu-

ver is desired.

The brakes are virtually wings from four to six feet wide and twelve feet deep, one on each side of the vessel, placed In the water beginning at the water line. They fold forward, and when not in use the side of the vessel presents a smooth surface to the water. . Control is obtained from the bridge of the vessel by a pneumatic arrangement which releases the brakes and brings them back to their place after the maneuver has been carried

out.

Tailles* Hens at Poultry Show. Among the special attractions at the national poultry show in Chicago were Peggy, the $10,000 hen owned by Ernest Kellerstross of Kansas City; Professor J. E. Armstrong's ideal hen, a cross between a Dorking hen and a Silver du ;wing gamecock; Julia, a champion eight-year-old hen from Deerfield, III,, and the tailless chickens from the Isle of Man. Giving the Pedestrian a Chance. The street traffic of Paris has become so dangerous since the introduction of motor cars that underground passages are being made at several places where accidents have happened} notably In the Avenue dee Champa Elysees and the Place de la Con^ •oMe.

‘o b. D. L. Nesbitt

The leading colored Tailor Suits bom $15.00 up. Pants fro.n $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 work cr good taflors. D. L. Nesbit 356 Ind Ave

BURLEY’S-PLACE 541-43 IN W AN A A VfcNUE A full and complete line of wet a|nd fancy goods. Mr. Burley is well-known and conducts a first class place. A cor dia invitation is extended to friends and the public to call. Restaurant in connection, open all night. L Lk.v.j '

WORLD’S BIGGEST BRIDGES. Projected Port Morris-Queens bridge; length, with ap- ^ proaches, three miles. Firth of Forth bridge; length, with smaller spans and approaches, one and a half miles.’ Blackwell’s island bridge; length, with approaches, two miles. Victoria bridge at Montreal, total length, two miles. Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad recently made public plans for the construction of the largest bridge in the world. It will connect the mainland of New York with Long Island and with its approaches will be three miles long. The points to be connected are Port Morris and the Long Island short at Woodside. The greatest span, over ^Hell Gate channel, will he a thousand feet long. It will be 140 feet over the water, permitting the passage of the tallest vessels. The structure will connect with the New Ftoven tracks at Port Morris and with thj' Pennsylvania tracks in Queens county and the connecting railroad that encircles Brooklyn. Work Is to he begun ns soon ns the Pennsylvania terminal in New York city is completed. When the bridge and its connections are made, through trains will he run from New England points to the south by using it and the Long Island tuiyiel and the Hudson river tube. * At 'present only a few passenger trains are run from Boston to the south. They are carried around New York city from the New Havci* yard at One Hundred and Thirtieth street to the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City upon a car float. The bridge as planned in many respects is one of the most^ daring and remarkable engineering structures ever proposed, says the New York American. The entire structure, except the piers for the arch, will be of steel, having an estimated weight of 80.000 tons. The novel feature of the plans is that the train floor of the bridge instead of resting on the crown of the arch is hung from it. The crown is 300 feet above the water and the floor about,half that distance. It will have four tilieks, two for passenger trains and two for freight, and is designed for, live loads on each of the tracks of two lOQ t on locomotives, followed by a uniform load of 5,000 pounds per linear foot. The floor carried by the arch will have deep girders under the tracks and crossbeams at the posts interlaced with diagonal bracing. The main arch is to be‘flanked by piers from which will rise double towers 200 feet high. The towers will be of massive proportions,, with the lower portion of granite and the upper of concrete. The main body of the piers will be filled With earth and stone to provide sufficient weight to counteract the thrust of tlie arch. Expansion and contraction (of the structural work, due to changes in the weather, had to ho taken care of. By carefully arranging the members of the arch the movement at the crown is oply a few inches, while In the track floor two special expansion joints are Jilted that prevent the floor from moving under the action of a train starting or stopping on the bridge. Original plans for the bridge were drawn by former Commissioner of Bridges Gustave Lindenthal. He submitted them to the municipal art commission. and after months of consideration they were .approved. It is estimated to cost between fifteen and twenty million dollars.

Lesson I.—First Quarter, Jan. 3, 1909.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

AID TO

CUPI&’S

WORK.

Bachelor Tax Bill Provides For State Bureau For the Bashful. | Assemblyman John J. Farrell of Milwaukee, Wis., is at work on a bill to make bachelors marry after they reach the age of thirty or pay a penalty for each year’s delay. How to provide sufficient punishment for bachelors is the stumbling block. This much Is de-

cided :

He will make marriage easy for the bashful and unacquainted. He will provide for the establishment of a state matrimonial burejiu, nt which persons desiring to avoid the tax and requiring aid may register. From this list the bashful man may pick out a lonely girl, and the fee will maintain the bureau. In the opinion of Assemblyman Farrell some bachelors simply lack the nerve to ask a woman to marry. This nerve will be supplied through his measure, he thinks. It is perhaps unnecessary to add that Mr. Farrell is a married man.

New Fiber For Clothing. In the course of an address on “The Bull Pine and Its Byproducts” delivered at the opening session in Minneapolis of the forty-second annual convention of the Minnesota State Horticultural society the Rev. C. S. Harrison of York, Neb., recently said, “You may be wearing clothes made from the fiber of pine needles within the next twenty-five years.” IRISH POINT OF Vffw It is a merry Christmas When there is lots of snow, For then through my good shovel Some golden coin I know. And ’tis a merry Christinas When not a flake is seen, For Christmas to the Irish Is merry when it’s green. R. K. MTOKITTRI**.

Text of the Lesson, Act i, 1-14—Mem-ory Verses, 8, 9—Golden Text, Luke xxiv, 51—Commentary Prepared by

Dev. D. M. Stearns.

[Copyright, 1903, by American Press Association.] We could not have a better lesson for

the new year than the story of the ascension of our Lord, for the only way to live here the life that He desires us to live is in the power of Him who

hath ascended on high, who hath led

captivity captive and received gifts for men—yea, foe the rebellious also— that the Lord God might dwell among them (Ps. IxviH, 18; Eph. iv, 7, 8). Many people desire as they begin a j new year to make a better record than In the past, and it Is always possible in the power of the Holy Spirit, who represents on earth Him who is at God’s right hand for us. This book jrn which we are to spend the whole of this year might, as some one has suggested, be called the acts of the Holy Spirit through the apostles, and the same

Holy Spirit desires to live in us and

possess us fully for the glory of God, as it is written, “The Spirit whom He caused to dwell in us jealously deslreth us” (Jas. iv, 5, R. V,, margin). He desires more full control of us, more than

we can desire to be filled with Him. In the gospels, the former treatise of which Luke speaks, we see Jesus per-

fectly controlled by the Holy Spirit, doing and teaching, or, as It is stated In x, 38, ‘'Anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. He went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, for God was

with Him.” What He began to do and

teach He desires to continue doing and teaching In us by the same Holy Spirit. Note how the doing always precedes • the teaching in Matt, v, 19; Mark vl, 30; Luke vii,-22; xxiv,' 19; Acts iv. 20; I John i, 3. This ministry continued till the day In which He was taken up,

for after His resurrection we find Him still teaching, as in Luke xxiv. At least ten times He showed Him-

self alive during those forty days between His resurrection and final manifest ascension, and He was always speaking of the kingdom of God (verse 3), the same ’ kingdom of which we have been hearing recently in our Old Testament studies, the kingdom which will fill this whole earth with peace and righteousness and of which' Israel shall Ik? the earthly center (Jer. ill, 17. 18). The little company had been with Him two or three years, under the best teacher that ever taught, and the time

had nearly come for them to go out in

His name and live as He had lived and teach as He had taught, but they were not yet qualified to do so. They needed the same person to’ live in and control them as had lived and wrought in Him, even the Holy Spirit, whom they had already received, but who had not yet been given In power, as He soon would he. They are therefore to tarry at Jerusalem until He, the Spirit, should come upon them. Then, having received the power of the i Holy Spirit coming upon them, they would be witnesses unto Him from Jerusalem unto the uttermost part of the earth. To Israel He had said long before, “Ye are

My witnesses” (Isa. xliil, 10, 12; xllv,

8), and He said of them, “This people have I formed for Myself; they shall shew forth My praise” *(Isa. xliil, 21). He had said the same virtually wlien

He brpught them out of Egypt by

Moses; “I hare you on eagles’ wings and brought :ydu unto Myself. * * * Ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto Me

above all people” (Ex. xix, 4, 5), The word to us is the same, “Who

gave Himself for us, that He might redeem us frpm alMniqufty and purify unto Himself a peculiar jieople zealous of good works,” or, more literally, “a people for His own possession,” “purchased to be specially^ His own” (Tit. II, 14). As He was wholly and ut-

terly for God, so He would have us,

for He said, “As the Father sent me, even so send I you” (John xx, 21). Having' Instructed them about the waiting and concerning their commission, while He blessed them, He was parted from them and carried up Into heaven (Golden Text). Imagine yourself one of them that day. All are gazing upon Him and listening .to Him when suddenly He seems to be taller than the others and yet taller. They look at His feet and they no longer touch the earth; they turn again to His face, and He is looking so kindly upon them, but He is leaving them. Higher and higher He ascends, while they gaze in dumb astonishment until a cloud hides Him from their view, and as they steadfastly gaze upon the cloud, hoping doubtless to see Him again, two men in white apparel (heaven’s livery) said to them, “This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in llkfe manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven” (verse 11). Then, with great joy and full of praise to God, they returned to Jerusalem (Luke xxiv,

62, 53).

While we continue with one accord in prayer and Bible study and whatever ministry He appoints us our attitude should be always “waiting for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ” (I Cor. 1, 7: xi, 2G; Phil. M, 20, 21; I Thess. I, IQ; Tit. ii, 13; fleb. ix, 28; I John ill, 1, 2), for He has never yet returned according to the message of these two men. He will come to re-

iammmmmmm m mmwmmmmu £ FOUND AT LAST! 3 \ Remedy that Not Only Relieves, but Cnre« § Carters Iftefliijatic Henjedy ^ , (Blodau’s Manufacture.) CURES RHEUMATISM in all its forms, also Diseases of the .Blood, Liver, Kic’neys and Stomach HAS CURED OTHERS—WILL CURE YOL Carefully prepared by Registered Pharmacists, under tlhe snpervision of the manufacturer, who has had Thirty-five years of practical exj>erience in the Drug Business, has compounded many thousands of Physicians’ prescriptions , and private recipes for Rheumatism a^nd attending ailments. This experience, with close observation of their effects, has produced this Remedy, which not only gives relief? but cures Therefore we say; ’ ft QUKQ FOUND AT LAST DAN CARTER, a well-fcncwn Patrolman for many years in the City of Indianapolis, had Rheumatism and Kidney trouble of Five Yeais standing, when not confined to bed was vs*- ou crutches, he is now completely cured and on duty «y To oe had at your Druggist or on receipt of price. Dry packages' can be sent by mail; Liquid by express . TfITJl. Large Bottles. 40 to 80 doses, 2 to 4 weeks treatment ...$|.00 J*ry in Packages, to make one Quart of medicine, by mail... 50

EST Y r ;«/L F - D Robert P. Blodou, T .»$ZZ u», — PHARMACIST Laboratory 402—404 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tiuimmiuiuuuu ®

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UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Unbiana Utational Bank Capital Stock * $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000,000.00 V0LNEY T. MAL0TT,President. HENEY EITEL, Vice President. MACY W. MAL0TT. 2nd Vice Pres. EDWAED D. M00EE, Cashier, -■■'ii i,^^_ TH08. A. KAYL0R Asst. Cashier We respectfully solicit your account and will assure you courteous treatment i&ujuvb* ^

Safety deposit boxes for rent at reasonable prices

IN PERFECT TASTE All Our Hats Are Up to Date W T e can save you from $2.00 to $4.00 on every hat purchased of u,s. Come and see our beautiful display. AUGUSTA LANGE 613 Massachusetts Avenue

is to be commended,

both

We have spent

Taste in Dress

Time and Money in trying to produce the best and highest effects in strictly “Up-to Date” tailoring. Come let us show" you •ffAZTJJjggPE-' 333-335 Indiana Av!

New Phone 4681. H Extreme Fashionable Tailor

MissSLnella HibMtts Acknowledgements -of all kinds. Deeds mortgages, etc, Pension Vouchetsexecuted You patronage solicired. 536 Indiana, Ave; Both phones H73Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereoy given that the undersingned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Allen Orington. late of Marion county,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 8804. FRANK WILLIAMS,

Admr.

Peni k Chapel, Norwood, Sunday, Dec. <, 1908. at 4 p. in.,, under the auspices of the Boys Club. Ada B. Harris promoter Invocation Rev. Wm. J. Winfield Resposive Reading Sallie Hancock Chorus.....Onward Chris ian Soldiers Reading—a Christmas story Mattie Duncan Chorus—Joy to the World Recitatioh—This Soul of Mine Homer Jones Piano Selection Jennie Warner Recitation-God’s Poor.Lou. Bradshaw Quartet-I Love to Sing the Old Song. Cornet. Edw Proctor Address, “Do and Don’t Rev. C. W T . McColl Chorus—Hallelujah Offering. Mizpah The Sisters of Charity of the State, especially those living in this city, are making strenuous efforts to realize on their hospital fund. They have an option on the property at Missouri and West 15th streets owned by John A. Victor. The committee in charge soon expect to make their first payment. Penny cards to the number for 200 have been issued. Each cards holds 50 cents. The Sisters will keep open house New Years Day, at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Quinn, on N. Senate ave., beginning at 11 o’clock. Turkey

welcome His church to Himself and Waterford Lodge, N 0. 13, F.&M then bring her with Him in His glory; lected the following orticers for the ICO,. 111. 4, t. establish His «-«-«* ' D. Edw^rd^Jr!

Oglesby; Sr. D., Robt. Whittaker; Jl D., Jnb. Walker; Tyler, J. Walters; * haplain. Rev. P. Watkins; Sec., J. e. Patton; Treas., Sam McCann; Chair. Trustees, J. D. Barber, John u. Duff and Ruffus Allison; Sr. Steward, Geo. P. Stewart; Jr., Steward, Clarence Lu-

cas.

Southern Cross, No. 39, F. & M.,met Dec. 4th, and elected the following officers: W. M., Frank Allums; S. W., Theodore Crawford; J. W., clarence Stewart; S. D., Jas. Allen; J. D., Rich ard Shaw; Chaplin, John Martin; Tyler, Green Dixon; Trustees, W. E. Jones, Robt. Genus and Douglass Rob-

John L. Bardmaker

Meat

MarkeT

FRESH AND SALT MEATS

N. E. cor. West & North st We render our Lard Phone Main4930

VINCENNES Miss Lottie Gordon who has been visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Terre Haute, has returned home.. .The rally/at the A. M. E. hurchSund.y, wffS a grand success. Rev. D. M. Turner of the Baptist church, preached the sermon Mrs. Blanch Brewer is ou the sick list Mrs. Letta Nash is able to be out among her friends again The juvenile U. B. of A. Lodge gave a concert last Thursday night, December 17th. .. .The sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Griffen last Thnrsday The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church,was largely attended.

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Straighten Your Hair Dkxb Sirs:—I have need only one bottle of vonr pomade and now 1 would not l)e withont It for it xnalces my halraoft and stratcht and eagy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mas. W. F. Walker. 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 and 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 ladies 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 dcrr-cL on every package. . If your druggist will not supply you with the genuine send ns, express or postal money order, 50 cents for regular siie or 25 cents for small size bottle and give us your druggist’s name and address. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U. S. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 153 East Kenzie St. Chicago, IB. FORD’S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chi •ago by the above firm. * Agents Wanted Everywhere.

Sale at EurekallDrug 638 Indiana’Ave

Store.