Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1909 — Page 3

' 4

THE INDIANATOLIS RECORDER

i^RON l+OOR CORRESPONDENTS.^ i .3 £■ , . ra News, Incident, Social ♦ '■vno ♦ Personal Activities ra ImiuuiiamtuuiuuuuiuimmiuuiuiiuUiiiiuimiuuituR

FOWLER. Mrs. A. H. Wilson left to attend the funeral of her mother, who lives at Kansas City, Missouri — Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Oberlin, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson.... Mrs. Rankin Johnson has returned from Home hospital at Lafayette, and is much iraprovd James Wilson was in Lafayette Monday Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Edwards and grand daughter, Mildred Reeves, were the guest of James Wilson and family Satutday and Sunday.... Abe Biggs of Winemac, is visiting friends in Fowler this week. VINCENNES. The sewing circle gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. E. Carter, last Wednesday night....Rev. Ampey preached two interesting sermons last Sunday morning and evening — Miss Susie Hinkle gave a partf last, Saturday night in honor of Miss Clermlntine and aster Harry Ford, at the residence of Miss Irene Carter. A good number was present and all enjoyed themselves highly. Many games were played. Refreshments were served, and 1 iter all left for their homes O. L. Wilson of Springfield; 111., who was the guest of Mrs. Ishabell Wilson during he holiday, Ileft for his home Saturday evening Verda Jackson of Indianapolis, who was the guest of her aunt Mrs. | lara Stewart, during the holidays, eft for | home Sunday mornin g.

WESTFIELD. Mr. Amos Bess was an Indianapolis guest a few days last week Miss Lenora J. Carter of Terre Haute, is spending her vacation with her father Albert Carter and family — B. K. Armstrong is at the home of his cousins, the Stewart Brothers, near Nobles ville Albert Carter was entertained Sunday at the home of his consins Mesdames Lucy Tompson and Mattie Wade of Indianapolis. GREENCASTLE. Viss Berth Pittman gave a party last Tuesday night in honor of iv'iss Mary Ellen Vandeverof Norwood,who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Reid Fred Mitchell returned to Bloomington, where he is attending school Visitors coming to the city wishing to receive first class meals, can get them at the Cozey Inn, run by Mrs. Frields Ellison Miss Alice Huth Bolling gave a card party at here home on South Illinois street, in honor of Miss Flossie Townsend— Miss Anna Taylor has returned home from ludianapolis, where she h is been visiting her sister, v rs. Lillie Elliott.. ..The children of St. Paul Baptist church gave an entertainment and New Year’s tree Friday night, Jan. 1, ’09. .. iss v harlot Morsh is confined to her home by sickness Misses Lyda B. Eva and Clark return ed this week, after a visit with friends in this city— iss Nora tv cGruder and v. rs. one returned home from. Danville, 111., where they have been spending the holidays.

KOKOMO.

IRVINGTON

Goiden Link hapter, O. E. S. held their annual turnout Dec. 28, ’08. A delegation came over from Marion, and help out with the Jprogram — Mr and Mrs. Flavous Roberts had as their house guest, during the holiday Miss Nora Roberts, Miss Wright, Barnes of Indianapolis, and Emma RobertsHathanoy of Niles, Mich Harry .Burnett and family of English Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winburn Golden Link Chapter, O. E. S., gave a turkey supper Dec. 28th, which was quite a success Miss Grace Winbum has returned home from Niles. Mich., where she has been visiting Mrs. Earl Gorner of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Moe Goskin Mrs. Minnie Arm strong of (Noblesville, is the guest of hersister, Mrs. Davis Mrs. SLizzie Bassett of Marlon, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Bossett.

The Willing Workers of the First Baptist church will have a social at the residence of Mrs. Joe Brent, in Burgess avenue, next Thursday, Jan.'

14th...Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King have | c raw f or cl sv jji e Quarterly meeting

FRANKLIN. Sunday was a great day here. The mid-winter rally was on, and much to the surprise and gratification of all, the neat sum of $108.35 was raised. The captains have every reason to be proud. Miss Evans of Club No. 1 raised $55.00; Miss Addie Moore of Club No. 2, raised $53.35. The enthusiam was high and the zeal for victory strong on each side. The weekly meetings were contiued The True Blues gave a buck board ride to the country home of Mr. and Mrs.J(Iays, where a jotly time was had and refreshments were served, picnic style Mr. Fred Price and Mr. Branum of Indianapolis, were members of the party—Miss Flossie Davis is the guest of relatives Miss Ruth .Pettiford entertained a party of friends Friday night, in honor of her friend, Miss Marie Moss of Indianapolis.... George Plato, ITred Price, Mr. Branum and Mr. Henderson of In dianapolis, worshiped with us Sunday The emancipation celebration was well attended. The solo by Miss Evans was rendered in her most characteristic manner. The paper by Prof. Williams contained wholesome advice Rev. Hardman was witty and instructive Prof. Best of Rockville, entertained the audience in a pleasing manner Mrs. Dr. Wilson of In dianapo lis, was the guest of relatives Sunday ...Green Williams is on the sick list The Echo by Rev. Hardiman,gives a conscise history of the church work, and should be placed on tile in every home quite a number of copies have

been sold.

PLAINFIELD. Miss Agnes Hicklin has returned to her home, after spending her vacation with her cousin, Ivy Bailey Revival meeting began at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night Miss Inez Miller returned home after spending a week in

MMIFTER JOHNSON THE SI1IIDW M00I

Would Be Title Chasers Want Chance at Conqueror of Burns.

HAS-BEENS COME TO LIFE.

Gut Ruhlin, Tom Sharkoy, Bob Fits■immons, Bill Squiroa and Many Qthera Challengt the Now Champion

at Long Rang#.

Much better than the sounding of the trump of Gabriel, as far as bringing , dead boxers to life, was the big money hung up for the Johnson-Burns championship battle at Sydney, Australia. From all parts of the country— the whole world, in fact—the long buried and almost forgotten bruisers are

Lesson II.—First Quarter, Jan. 10, 1909.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Taxt of tha Laason, Act ii, 1-21—Mem-ory Varaas, 2-4—Goldan Taxt, John xiv, 16, 17—Commentary Prepared

by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

[Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.] On that last night before His crucifixion He said, “It is expedient for you that I go away, for if I go not away the Comforter will not come unto you, but If I depart I will send Him unto you, and when He is come He will convince the world of sin and of righteousness and of judgment” (John xvl.

shaking off their shrouds, giving up { 7, 8). As He left them on that ascen-

NORTH-EAST INDIANA POLLS. Rev. Dr. L. W. White who has been visiting his brother, Rev. Dr. G. H. White, left Thursday for Washington C. H., Ohio...Mrs G. Jackson left Tuesday foir Knightstown Rev, Mrs. Mary JE. Wilson left last week for Quincy, 111 — Mrs. Susie Williams and son. and Helen White were entertained at dinner Friday, at the residence of Mrs. RosaBlakemore.. .Commuion was observed at the Free Will Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Wilson of the v. M. E.church, delivered the sermon Misses Minn Prior and Pearl King attended the wedding anniversary at the former’s uncles one day last week — Little Reba Ellington, who has been sick, is better.

FT. WAYNE •* Lincoln Lodge No. 19, K. of P., elect ed officers on the 28th Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson gave a supper Tone evening last week in honor of Mrs. Maggie Curtis, of South Bend.... . Prof James D. Watts is an instructor of Physical Cul ure and Boxing School at Fischer’s bath house, 213 E. Wayne street Mrs. Clara E. Golden of Chicago; Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones.. L Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Col ten gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs."Golden of Chicago.... Rev. Revett has reorganized the Baptistchurch ....A watch meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church Thursday night, Dee. 31, ’08 Mr. Elis Basett has returned, home from Kewanna.,.. v rs. C. E. Golden returned o ChicagoFriday.. Rev. Lewis Pediford was down in the southern part of the state visiting his mother this week. COLUMBUS. Miss Daisy Hubbard entertained quite a number of ladies and gentlemen friends at her birthday party. She received many handsome presents from the guests. Those present were; Miss Lorena Jenings, of Indianapolis; Homen Edwards, Misses Claudie John son. Sadie Johnson, Freddie Allen, James Stewart, Albert Phillips, Earl Johnson, Mrs. G. Lee, Miss Mable Lee Maggie Richey, Dessa Johnson, Jessie Misser, Monta Milleo, Grace Netf, Mr. F. Imes, Joe Johnson and Sherma Pen nybaker. .j^Ellis Steward entertained a few friends last Friday afternoon in honor Miss Ama May Owens, of Frank lin Miss P. Durret spent the Holidays at home in Jeffersonville Rev. S. W. Toles preached in Anderson last Sunday„Jan. 3, ’09. Subscribe .or The Recorder »d<1 Kieep posxed on the leading topics |^tk# day, a«c for f north'

returned to their home in Muncie, after spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. W. R. Body, in Burgress avenue M rs. Jane Barnes visit ed her little boys during the holidays at the soldier’s home in Knightstown vissOmelia Gains of Richmond,^ is guest of r. and v* rs. Charles Perkins, in Colorado avenue Ed. Young .is able to be out again, after a week’s illness...Mrs. Harriet Highbaugh and Mrs. Julia Middleton are slowly recovering— Enoch Fry has returned to home in i incinnati, O., after spending the holidays with old friends. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Brooks vir. and Mrs. v,arcus Herron of Crawfordsville, m r . and ■ rs Georg; Carpenter, Wm. White and harles Young were guests of r. and rs. Will R. Boyd New Years day Mrs. Charles Perkins entertained a number of young people New Years eve., in honor of Miss Omelia Gaines. Dainty refreshments were served vi Iss Clifford of Ohio, is the ^uest of her father, Will Clifford, in Euclid ave Mr. and **rs. John Billups have return to their home in .v c ordsville, after spending the holidayS’with their

daughter, Mrs. Joe Brent.

NOBLESIVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Colter, Mrs. David Roper and niece, Ina Roper, attended speaking at Caleb Mills hall, Indianapolis, Dec. 31, ’08, where Booker T. Washington addressed a large crowd Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Mac City, Mich., is visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Wolfolk, 1523 Massachusetts ave, Indianapolis, visited friends during the holidayshere — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and daughter, Mi£. Arthur Bush spent Xmas in this city Mr, and Mrs. James Williams served dinner Sunday to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs James Hizer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammons and daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweat of Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Redd man and daughter Anna, and Miss Mamie Young and Mr. S. R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollman served dinner tothefol lowing guests Sunday: Mrs. Joe TreVan of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe arter, Mrs. Al Wallace and Mrs. S. R. Roberts—Wm. Schouler, the magnison, and Harry Jackson the dramatist, gave delightful entertainment at the colored K. D. P. hall New Years night, under the auspices of the ladies of the Bethel A. M. E. church ....At the “Open House,” given by the ladies of the Bethel church on New Year’s day. Served refreshments and gave favors to 53 guests Miss. Hazel Hedgepath was aWesttield visitor last week — Rev. Baily of Simpson Chapel Indianapolis, delivered a fine sermon to a nice congregation at the A. M. E. church, Suuday afternoon— Mr. Harry J. - arter of Westfield and Miss Hazel Hedgepath of Noplesville, were at Indianapolis visitors last Thursday.... Rev. P.H Lewis at Westfield last week Mr. and Mrs. Wood fork of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Alfred Scott the last few days Master Emmett Hpdgepath spent Saturday and Sunday with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robins of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Fredrich Wolfolk of 1523 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Frazie Frieze and Mr. and Mrs. S R. Roberts — Mr. and Mrs. James Colter and Miss Ina Roper attended the Booker Washington lepture at Indianapolis, last Thursday night Miss Ida Mae Willliams visited friends in Richmond last week... Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott enter tained at dinner Sunday Rev. P. H. Lewi§ and family Ned Armstrong of Westfield, was visiting here Saturday.. .Give your subscriptions and news to Hazel Hedpepath, 91 W Hanniblest., new phone 23.

which was held Sunday, was a success, both financially andspiritually.i.Miss Bertha Davis was the guest of her aunt, Florence McCully, the first of the week Miss Anna Bryant of Camby, visited relatives and friends here last week Miss Bessie Malone visited her sister Mary of Indianapolis, who has been quite illl in the hospital Mrs. Sarah loud of Rbckburg, attended the quarterly meeting Sunday. Thouse picnic given by Mrs. “B. Poston in honor of Parline and Hazel Vick Wednesday evening, was an enjoyable affair Mr. Pettiford of Vernon, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hannah

Jamison. I

BRAZIL. The ladies of the A. M. F. i hurch opened a bazarr for the purpose of pay ingoffthe street improvement debt. It will continue a week The Eastern Star lodge had their annual sermon preached last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. < hurch by Rev. A. Wat-1 son The Second Baptist church is progressing nicely since their new pastor has been installed. The members are working to build a new edifice by spring — Mrs. E. Boysaw entertained a number of guests Xmas day, and a sumptuous dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Louis Napolen gave a luncheon at her home on N. Lambert street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Waldon, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Dora E. Burch“and Mr. Thomas Waldon Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Tuggle returned from Clinton, where they spent Xmas — Misses Lizzie and Grace Barnette are in city from Indianapolis Misses Mattie, Mary and Lillian Johnson are visiting their parents...Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of Rockville, was in the city last week—.Mr. and Mrs. James Boysaw entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Sadie Washington, of Dayton, Ohio, one evening last week.

ANDERSON.

The revival meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was a grand success, there being fifteen conversions, 5 reclaimed and foifrteen accesssions to the church The evangelists, Rev. F. A. Edwards and wife deserve much credit for their work here.. .Quarterly meeting services were held at Allen Chapel last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. B. F. Coleman, was assisted by Rev. F. Taylor of Muncie. At the afternoonjservices there were several baptised— Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Car ter,"Miss Malissa Burden .and Helen Areny returned to their home in Portland, after having spent the holidays with Rev. c oleman and family and J. Brown and family— r. Wm. omer of Indianapolis, Superintendent of the Richmond district, will address the A. M. E. Sunday school here tomorrow, Jan. 10th, at 9:30 a. m. All are -cordially invited to attend and here the district superintendent.....Margaret Fleece, the six months old daughter of iVir and Mrs. James Fleece, was buried last Thursday from the Residence, on Sherman street virs. H. H. Patterson returned from Detroit, Mich., where she made a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Allen Rev, Towles of • olumbus, Ind., was heard at the Second Baptist church last Sunday — Rev. I. F. White is being assisted in his revival by Rev. Franklin of Terre Haute... Mrs. J. Clemmons is on the sick list Mr. L. Adams is spending the winter in Rome, Ga. Telephones; New 3448 Old Main 2363; ^ Dr, henry L. h umrr| o n s Office Honrs: 8 to 10 a. tn. 2 to 4 p, m and 6 to 8 p. m. ffireand Residence. 713 N. West street

good Jobs and getting their lungs in shape by howling challenges at John-

son.

Each declares that he is willing and able to beat the big colored man; that he will not demand $30,000, as did Tommy Burns, but would be willing to make the match if the stakes were fairly divided. There is also a lot of hot'alr about side bets. These run up close to a million in the aggregate. While all these challenges are finding their way into print the one man in the world that the sporting men think has a splendid chance of defeating Johnson—retired champion Jim Jeffries—is staying at home and repeating that he is through with the fighting game forever and that he wqtfbld not enter the ring with any man in the world even If he received $50,000 for his end of the purse. Tom Sharkey, once a near champion, but far from “near” after Jim Jeffries had caved In a few of his ribs, was the first to say that he wants to fight Johnson. Sharkey does not really care to re-enter the ring, but to take the championship from a blacky man he will sacrifice his time, business and feelings. It is heroic on his part. He talks as though there could be no slipup in his plans and feels so sure that he will bet from $5,000 to $10,000 on the side—that is, he says he will. You know Thomas was always strong for betting. Clark Ball, one time manager of Fitesimmons, John L. Sullivan and other lights of the ring, wants to hack Marvin Hart to win the title. Ball honestly says that he is not certain that Hart could win. but thinks that the Louisville man has as good a right to fight Johnson as any one else. He seems to be about right in that—just ns good a right and just as much chance. So sure is Hart that he cart get'a match with Johnson that he has turned down an offer of $200 per month to get John E. Madden in shape by boxing with him daily. There is no talk of a side bet here. Mike Schreck, the German heavyweight that Jim Corbett touted as the coming champion of the world. Is also anxious for a crack at the new champion. Although he has been defeated many times. Schreck claims he has never trained, hut surely would were he matched to meet Johnson. lie also talks of “unlimited” hacking. Next comes Gus Ruhlin. Ruhlin is more modest in his demands. The Akron giant says that Sharkey has a wonderful nerve to think that he is the only man In the business that has a right to fight Johnson and suggests that he and Sharkey fight to decide who gets the honor. Among the many challenges burled at tl?e dusky champion Is one from Bob Fitzsimmons, now in London do-, ing a daily vaudeville stunt. Accord Ing to recent reports, the attendance has been very small, so foxy “Ruby Robert” thought a little free advertising at the expense of Johnson would boom the show. Others that are there with challenges are “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien “Boshter Bill” Squires and Jim Barry. The only one that has a chance, as far as the experts believe, is Sam Langford, the colored light heavyweight, and he Is In line. Those still to be heard from are Jack Munroe, Gunner Mcir, Jem Roche, Peter Maher. Mike Morrissey. Herr Plaacke, Joe Rogers. Steve O'Donnell. Con Coughlin, Jabber Carey and Jim Stewart.

WINTER BALL TALK

Billy Sullivan is mentioned as the probable manager of the Chicago Americans in case Fielder Jones really does quit baseball. - Catcher Kleinow says the Xaw York Americans’ new second baseman. Gardner. Is a second Johnny Evers. This will be good news for Manager Stallings. Not wishing to interfere with the inaugural proceedings in Washington on March 4, Connie Mack will not start south with his Philadelphia Americans until March 10. Baseball is so popular in Mexico that a Mexican national league has been formed. Six clubs comprise the body, the players being mostly from our minor league clubs. The New York Nationals are said to have grabbed a prize package in Billy O’Hara, the best run getter of the Eastern league. Experts say he is sure to make good In any company. Hughey Jennings says brains are needed in base running. Quite likely the Tigers’ boss is correct, but the same gray matter is not out of place In batting, pitching or even carrying a bat hag. IRISH POINT OF VIEW It is a merry Christmas When there is lots of snow, For then through my good shovel pbme golden coin I know. And ’tis a merry Christmas When not a flake is seen, For Christmas to the Irish Is merry when it’s green. R. K. HTOKITTRICK. ’

sion day He told them to tarry In Jeru salem until the Spirit came, as He said that He wodld; hence we find them In an upper room in Jerusalem, perhaps the same one wjiere He had kept the Passover with them, continuing In one accord In prayer and supplication. The women are there, too, andi&ary. His mother, and His own brflraren (Acts 1, 14), who had evidently .*ome to the point of receiving their brother as the Messiah. ‘Contrast John vli, 5. I think this Is the last mention of Mary, His mother. How blessed to say farewell to her till we meet her In glory at a prayer meeting! “With one accord” js a very important phrase in this book. It is used Just seven times in a good connection and four times In a bad one (i, 14; li, 1, 46; iv, 24; v, 12; vlii, 6; xv, 25, and vii, 57; xil, 20; xvlil, 12;

xlx, 29).

This is suggestive also, foe seven Is the greatest number denoting perfection, while four Is the worldwide number, and we know that the whole world lieth In the wicked one (I John v, ^19, R. V.). Seven Is also a three and a four, the Trinity and the resurrection, | tm behalf of the whole world. If any i do not see significance in numbers, let them be teachable and patient with 1 those who do.- - If believers could only I be of one accord, what great things might be seen In answer to prayer and patient waiting upon God! Whether the election of Matthias was of God or only of Peter and the others, we may perhaps not be able to decide till we know as we are, known. We shall surely know when we see the twelve thrones occupied of which Jesus spake. Ten days having passed since He left them, which, added to the forty days between resurrection and ascension, completed the fifty of Lev. xxili, 12-16, they being with one accord In one place, tlie Holy Spirit came as promised, accompanied by a sound from heaven as of a rushing, mighty wind, which filled all the house where they were sitting. There appeared unto them cloven tongues, like as of fire, and It s„at upon each of them, and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak with other tongues as the Spirit gave them utterance (verses 2-4). Thus was His word before His ascension fulfilled, “Ye shall be baptized with Ike Holy Ghost not many days hence” *(i, 5). The women present must have been filled as well as the men. This filling was not suffl-; cient for all future time, for we find some of the same people filled frotfi time to time, again and again (iv, 8, 31).'. In chapter x, 44, 40, we read that the Spirit fell on those* to whom Peter was speaking, even as he preached the" word to them, and they also spake with tongues and magnified God. | When tongues were given there was always a ^reason why. In our lesson story there were gathered at Jerusalem j devout men out of every nation under heaven (5), and In their\ own native tongue they heard these men speak the wonderful words of God (11). In the Babel story of rebellion against God v all people being of one language, they* were caused by God to speak many, to their own confusion (Gen. xi), but here at Pentecost people of one language were enabled to. speak many languages, to the glory of God. There seems to be somewhat of the gift of tongues granted by God again In these days (1908), but It is to be feared that there Is much that Is not of God, much delusion by the wicked one. There Is great need tp study closely I Cor. xiv, with special attention to verses 5, 9, 19. A greater test of the Spirit’s presence and power and working than any other gift Is that of the love described In I Cor. xlii. The. iove that exalteth the Lord alone, that unites believers In one great desire to magnify Him regardless of all sects or divisions of the church and to give the glorious gospel to all the world as quickly as possible—this is the filling of the Spirit to be greatly

desired.

At Pentecost many mockingly said. “These men are full of new wine” (verse 13), but Peter became the mouthpiece of. the Holy Spirit to call their attention to the prophecy of Joel (and other Scriptures to be considered in our next lesson) and that this was a fulfillment of that prophecy concerning the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. It was said by a man of God that prophecy has many a germ Inant and springing accomplishment throughout the ages, while the complete fulfillment may be for some future period. That the complete fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy will be In connection wdth the return of Christ in powder and glory is evident from our Lord’.s own w,ords in Matt, xxiv, 29, 30. Joel Hi, 1, 2, shows that it will be in connection with the resurrection of Israel And the Judgment of nations which precedes the millennium of Christ’s personal reign to subdue all things unto Himself. The special word for every believer now Is Eph. v, 18-21.

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