Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1909 — Page 3

THE mDIA^APOUS RECORDER

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1 f OUR CORRESPONDENTS, +1

News, Incidents, Social * ^nd ♦ Personal Activitie*

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IRVINGTON. Miss Alice Goodal of Casleton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Jane Barnes, Thursday....Mrs. Ellen Rogers, who has been very ill, is slowing improving....Miss G. E. Guthrie of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Hattie Baker in Greenfield ave...Will Jones went to Marion Monday, for an indefinite stay... Mrs. Cardd of Lebanond, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Stiles, at 381 Linwood ave Mrs. Alice Brent, who has been ill with rheumatism for weeks, is slowly improving... .The W. H. and F. M. S. were the guests of Mrs. Howlet, in Euclid drive, Thursday.... Mrs. Carrie Ward Mt Gomery and children were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zat*k Ward, in Tuxedo park, Sunday.

FRENCH LICK.

Mrs. Mayme Wing was called to Louisville the first of the week, on account of the illness of her sister.... Charlie Rice is in Louisville under treatment, and is still very ill — Ohas Lawson, who been taking treatment at Louisville, has returned home Mrs. Wm. Scott, who has been sick, is much better...The services at the A. M. E. church last Sunday, were very impressive. Rev. C. W. Simms preached an excellent sermon on the subject, “Take Down Your Sign.” The choir rendered some excellent music. Duett by Miss Gertrude Payne and Mr. Samuel Moore....The Louisville Giants will play the West Baden team this week, and everybody is looking forward to a hard and interesting game....The young people of

SOUTH BEND.

Glen Gaskin of Benton Harbor, Mich passed through the city Saturday, enroute to Dayton, O Johnie Boone is again in our midst, after an absence of nearly seven years ... M rs. Soloman Griffin remains in a very critical condition, with little hopes of recovery Geo. Smith returned to Ft. Wayne Monday, after spending a few days in the city Oliver Scott was called to St. Joe, Mich., Sunday, by the illness of his daughter Miss Nellie Owens and Masters Rudolph Ash and Chas. and Robert Owens were in Niles Saturday to attend a birthday party, in honor of Herman Curtis’ 13th birthday ... Marcellous DeVaugh of Waynesboro, Va., was in the city a few days last week calling on friends. Vaughney was on his way to St. Paul for the summer Patrons of the Recorder having items will kindly leave them at Hill & Scotts barber shop and pool room 126. S. Main street, or call Home phone 6136...Rev. R. D. Leonard, pastor of Union Tabernacle Baptist church of Indianapolis, conducted services at Mt Zion Baptist church Sunday Invitations are out announcing a social session of St. Joseph Lodge No. 51, K. of P., at American hall, Tuesday evening, May 4th. Supper will be served at 5 p m., by the ladies of Northern Star Court No. 32. FRANKLIN. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Quite an interesting and impressive time was had. Rev. Hunter, P. E der, was unable to be present. Rev. T. G. Hardiman assisted. The infant son Homer, of Mr, and Mrs. Pruit, was baptized Miss

COLUMBUS. The A. M. E. church gave their rally last Sunday, April 25th, and raised $103.80. The Busy Bee club raised$60 and the Friendship club raised $43.80. A large crowd was in attendance from Greenburg. We are striving hard to get out of debt.. .Miss Mattie Richey of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with home folks The Friendship club met Mrs. Hicks last Thursday night Rev. C. P. Smith, our pastor is striving hard to get the church out of debt... Mrs. Brooks, who has been visiting her mother and sister, has returned home Miss Walker of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Imes and Mr. Roberts last Sunday...Sister Washington, who has been sick, is improving.

MT. VERNON

cBuiug o — Osa Watkins of Richmond, was the West Baden and French Lick have or- 1 guest of Miss Ada Moor for a few days ganized a literary society, of which we , wegfc >[ rs> Jesse Evans has reof aTt^nd culture e '^ ^ turued from a visit t0 friends in Rock

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SHELBY VILLE. Rev. Jones delivered an excellent sermon last Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Joseph Robinson, the assistant pastor, conducted the morning service Mrs. James Burbin will leave here for the lakes in a few weeks....The members of the Second Baptist church gave their pastor a pound party one night last week.... Emanuel Jackson is out on bond until the June term of court Rev. and Mrs. Jones have been on the sick ILt this week.

NOBLES VILLE.

On the fourth Sunday in May there will be a rally at the Bethel A. M. E. Church....The ladies of the Needle Club will give a festival May 20, 21 and 22nd. All are invited Misses. Beulah Stone and Pansey Howard, both were delegates, Ella Avory, Clara Scott, Venie Mash with Aaron Mitchell, attended the convention of the Northwestern District of the Sunday school, at the Second Baptist church, at Anderson, Sunday — Miss Hazel Hedgepath returned home Saturday, after visiting friends in Indianapolis for a few days. .John Bess and daughter Anna, of Westfield, were visiting friends here Sunday.... Harry J. Carter and Amoss Bess of Westfield, were visiting friends here Sunday....Mrs. Perry Bryant entertained the Needle Club last Friday...Mrs. Aruther Bush will be hostess of the Needle.Club Friday...Mrs. Woodard Steward and Mrs Lydia Steward, whom have both been seriously ill, are improving slowly — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hedgepath announces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hazel Fern Hedgepath to Harry J. Carter of Westfield, the wedding to take place in early fall— Willas Winburn of Richmond, Mrs. John King and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bassett of Henry county, are here at the sick bed of their sister^Mrs. Lydia Steward.

RUSHVILLE. Services at the usual hour Sunday. Sunday school at 2 p. m., communion at 3:00 p. m., B. Y P. U. at 6:30 p. m: Subject, “Love and its Power.” Paper by Annie Moor, after which it was discussed by the union, after which an excellent sermon was preached by Rev. Lewis of Indianapolis. Collection for the day, $15.00....Rev. W. Green of Connersville, attended meeting here Sunday Miss Watkins and Miss Bass of Carthage, were visit tors in our city Saturday....Misses Ethel Buckner and Jessie Ransome visited friends in Carthage last Satur. day and Sunday Misses Ida Miller and Florence Salsburry took supper ,with the Misses Patsy' and Nanna Orear Sunday evening — Pete Easky and son of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday . . Misses Ida, Fannaand Mary Miller called on Miss Anna Warfield Sunday afternoon....Miss Moor is visiting friends in Greensburg this week There will be a social given in the basement of the Second Baptist church next Monday night, May 3rd.... Misses Patsy and Anna Orear entertained with a green supper Friday evening, the Misses Ida and Mary Miller, Florence Salsburry, Fred Huse and Charlie Taylor, all of this city.... The ladies of the 2nd Baptist church will ^ May fair the 2iLh and 28th of this month... .The members of the Second M. E. Church will give an entertainment Friday and Saturday even ings of this week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

ville and Crawfordsville The Art exhibit given by the schools was very commendab e. The unstaking pains and skill of both teachers and scholars was shown in every piece, and our pride in our public schools is pardonable. Mr Williams and Miss Evans are careful in their training and merit the support of patrons and friends generally who believe in the education of our boys and girls The K.ofP. and Court of Calanthe held their anni - versary services at the Baptist church last Sunday. Both orders looked swell Dr. A. J. King of Indianapolis, delivered an address. The sermon was in the hands of the Rev. C. Earl Hardimon, and every one who is familiar with his logic and oratory knows the result was in keeping with the occasion and none of the impressiveness was lost or the solemnity marred James Owens and Miss Grace Moore are very sick, and their friends are much alarmed over theii recovery Horace Mosby spent Sunday in Louisville— The public instalation of officers of the Women’s Federation of Clubs was held Wednesday night at the Methodist church. A good crowd was present. This bids fair to be a moving force in our community. The officers elected were as follows: Pres. Miss Ethel Harnet; Sec., Mrs. Nettie Williams; Treas., Mrs. Laura Clark; Chair. Ex. Board, Miss Hattie Fossett The finance is to be divided between the two missionary societies The Webster literary society is growing in attendance and interest The rally for the new church will be held on the third Sunday in May. You know what that means. Get ready. Dare! Do... Dr. C. E. Fossett and wife of Muncie, are both sufficiently improved in health to make a visit of a few days to this city, and are the guests of his parents — Each time they are used there appears more and more the necessity ot the individual communion sets—Be sure to attend theenUrtainment given be the True Blues on Saturday night, also the concert given by the Progressive club on Monday night—Miss Bessie Evans is to be congratulated on passing a two year’s S ate licence in March. Mr. Williams

received the same in January.

The following pnpils of room No. 4, of the Booker T. Washington school were perfect in attendance for the period that closed last Friday: Elijah Alvis, James Cruse, Orval Cruse, Harold omith, Gus Kirk, Elvia Duster, Durrell Moore, Mary Buckner, Rache* Boone, Annie Kirk, Essie Rawls, Almedie Daniels and Bessie Spottsville — The spring weather has its effects on man as well as on plants, for Mr. George McClure, who was in during the bad weather is now out with the corn sheller Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia, preached to a large audience at the city hall last Tuesday night. He took for his subject, “Fishing too near the Shore,” and by many illustrations and explanations showed from a spiritual and intellectual point of view how many are remaining in shal ow water too near the shore. He admonished such ones to launch out into life’s problems and become a factor of the church of Christ. Bishop G. L. Blackwell was here a short time in the interest of the A. M. E. Zion church, that is under the leadership of Rev. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Felton entertained at supper last Tuesday evening Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Dr. Manly Rev. McDonald, and Profs. Benson, Jackson and Spottsviile The rally at the Free Baptist church lasSunday was largely attended. Sum raised was $28.91 ...Rev. W. S. Hodge has been on the sick list The art exhibit at the high school is now in progress The Booker T. Washington school ren dered a fine program last Saturday night.

TERRE HAUTE.

The Good Citizens’ League met in the lecture room of Spruce street church on last Tuesday evening and

Sketch of the Life of Cassins F. Stoke 8 Prof. C. F. Stokes was born in Darke county, O., Sept. 17, 1856. Hisfather, Lemuel Stokes, who resides in.Indianapolis. His mother, Angeline Stokes died when he was about 4 years old. His father remained single for about 13 months and then married Miss Lucinda Mason. She, like Abraham Lin coin’s step mother, became a mother indeed to the little boy, and helped to raise him up to be a man, with a fair enducation and of good character She sMH lives, but like Rev. Stokes, her devoted husband, is getting old and feeble v and according to nature, can

not long remain.

Prof. Stokes finished the academic work of Edgewood Seminary in Randolph county, Indiana, near where he was born raised, in what is called the ‘ Greenville Settlement,” a settle ment of colored people. Many of his classmates have passed off of the stage of life; some of their names were Maggie and Charley Knight, Laura and Alice McCown, Archibald McCown, Aid Okey, Sumner Durant, Bernage McCown and a few others. After leaving the Greenville Settlement he taught scliool in Grant, Howard, Randoph, Parke and Yigo counties. He attended the Kokomo high school and the State Normal school. He is now teaching in the Terre Haute public schools where he has been for nearly

SCHOOL Lesson V.—Second Quarter, For May 2, 1909.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Leeson, Acte xiii, 1-12. Memory Vereee 2, 3—Golden Text, Mark xvi, 1&—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1909, by American Press Association.] There would be a warm welcome for Barnabas and Saul from the Christians at Antioch on their return from Jerusalem, and John Mark, Barnabas’ sister’s son, whom they had brought with them (xli, 25), would probably find himself in a different atmosphere from that at Jerusalem and must have been much helped by the companionship of his uncle, Barnabas, and by fellowship with such teachers as those here mentioned and by the zeal of these warm hearted believers. They ministered to the Lord and fasted. The things of this world were nothing

22 years. He has not decided just f 111 comparison with the things of the when he will quit teaching, but may* kingdom, and food for the body was

continue until be dies, at bis post,like many of his classmates did who have gone on before him. He has a comfortable home at 1628 Spruce street, presided over by a lovely woman who knows just how to make his home cheerful and happy. Mr. Stokes would be delighted to have any of his old Darke county friends visit him. Elder Pope of Highland Mission will preach at Saulter’s Chapel for Elder Franklin tomorrow afternoon, May 2, at 3 o’clock Jyhn B Hill is sick at his home in south 13)4 street The Sewing Circle of Saulter’s Chapel will meet with Mrs. Flippins Saturday afternoon, May 1st Mrs. Harrisat912 S. 14th street, is ill The Sewing Circle of Spruce Street A. M. E. church is holding its annual fair at the church this week. A report of the same will be given next week The Cheerful Workers Club has over $12 in its treasure now. This is more than enough to pay the Presiding Elder’s expenses at the 3rd quarterly meeting the last of May The Tithers League will meet at the parsonage next Monday night at 8 o’clock. All memners are requested to be present. Any one who is willing to give one-tenth of his earn ing to the Lord is asked to meet the league and join it. A church that tithes can take care of itself, pay off all its debts, pay its minister, take care of the poor and needy and put 40 per cent ef its money in the Store House for education and missions,both at home and abroad Since Spruce street church has been tithingshe has paid off many of her floating debts and put over $20 in the bank, besides paying $12 for education and $12 for n issions. Only about 20 of the members aie tithers. They could easily raise $60 or $75 a month if the 120 members belonging would tithe..The trustees of SpVuce street church will hold their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday night in the lecture room of the church at 8 o’clock Wm. Waugh of Lost Creek, is a regular subscriber to the Indianapolis Recorder. He says, “I’m highly pleased with the paper, and can not afford to do without it.” The Young Peeple’s Culture Club, to ihe number of nearly 100, met at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Stokes last Friday night. Interesting subjects were discussed by the club. After the business and discussions were concluded, refreshments were served by the committeej .Thomas Lodge No. 1899, G. U. Ol of O. F., and Honse Hold of Ruth N03 156, will hold their Thanksgiving ser vices at the Free Will Baptist church,

next Sunday, May 9th.

The

NEW ALBANY, rally at the Second Baptist

listened to talks by the persons

are seeking the nominations for Re- -------- - -

publican offices for the city of Terre

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Teister leave next week for Seattle, Wash., where they shall make their future home. Our community in which they have lived for 14 years, is in grief over their departure. Mrs. Teister has been one of our foremost workers i.i the A. M. E. church, serving indefatigably for many years as superintendent of the Sunday school and various other places at all times whether in church circles or fraternal societies was she ever an earnest, enthusiastic and willing helper. Her loss will be keenly felt though out the entire A. M. E. conrerence who has vested her with the highest honors for her Christian work; and also in the missionary societies for which she served for number of years as state treasurer. Our best wishes go with with them to their new home.... Miss Lucy Patterson, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is slowly improving.... Mrs. J. Barbee is quite iil with bronchitis....Harry Farley of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city ....Our city is in a whirl of anticipation over the State G. A. R. encampment, which meets here May 19-21.

Haute. A series of these kind of meet ing will be held every Tuesday evening until every one shall be given a chance to speak and express himself on the political issues of the day before the primary in May Joseph Churchill has gone into the oil business. He has bought a complet outfit for delivering coal oil and gasoline. This is a new enterprise for the colored people of Terre Haute. Let us pat ronize our own industries Allen Chapel fair will be held next week from May 4th to 7th. A good program has been prepared for each night. Tuesday—The Sewing Circle, Wednes day, Tom Thumb Wedding, Thursday —May Pole, Friday—Men’s concert Mrs. S. W. Stuart, the president, and all the members are working to make the fair a success. This circle pays the coal bills for the church...Mr.and Mrs. Porter of Paris, 111., were the gues’s of Mrs. E. R. Clark the first of the weeK. Mrs. Porter had been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Jethro Bass of Sullivan.. .Last Sunday evening Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace began a series of sermons on “The Creation. ” He preached an eloquent sermon from the text, “In the Beginning God created the Heavens and the Earth.” Elder Bluford Hilman of the Second Baptist church preached a very able sermon at Spruce Street A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He used these words fer a text, “Behold I stand at the Door and Knock.” His sermon throughout was so full of logic and good sense, and was so practical, that all understood it from beginning to end. In our news of next week we will have a short sketch of his life. The collection was $6. The music was furnished by the Spruce Street church choir.... George Robinson, who has been conducting a restaurant on 4th street for about two years, has quit the business and gone to his first love, hod carrying We are glad to say that Mrs. Young is much better. A few weeks ago we were sure she could not live many days ..Mrs. Dennis Roberts remains about the same, perhaps a little better, but very poorly yet... Mrs. Catherine Sims is still poorly. She does not seem to improve very rapidly. Her advanced age is against her... A very neat sheet called The Terre Haute Times, edited by Rev. J. R Harvey, and directors, Messrs. Joseph Churchill, Edward Mor gan and James K. Mills, made its appearance last Saturday, April 24th. It gives the negroes of this city a medium through to speak to each other, and mould sentiment in his favor. All

•51.35, of which was turned in by the coffee social. The ladies turned in $11.90 and the sewing circle $10.50. In the afternoon Rev. Richardson of Louisville, preached and hischoirsang ...Mrs. Elsie Walker has returned from West Baden, where she went to see her daughter who has been ill with pneumonia — Miss Louise Russell is very sick ai her home, in Hildredth street, and her sister, Miss Grace, has also been sick, but is out again The oldest daughter of James Carter, of E t 5th street, was quite seriously burned last Sunday, by her dress gretting caught on fire Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Guy Smith, had a birthday party Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Cherry street, are the glad parents of a bouncing boy — The Dunbar Philomathean Club met last Monday evening at Miss Mam mie Richardsons, in Albany street. Washington Irving was the subject for the evening. Miss Richardson gave a most interesting biographic sketch of Mr. Irving...-.Quite a handsome sum was realized from the supper at Bethel church last Tuesday night,

given by Mrs. Batsey Russell.

should take it and encourage the enIndiana’s BestNijero JNievrspaper terprise.

Springfield, 111. Springfield, 111., April 27, ’09. A call meeting for the purpose of beginning a Y. M. C. A. for colored men was made last week for Sunday, April 25th, at Masonic hall, by H. R. Alexander and E. L. Rogers, and quite an appreciative audience was out. The speaker for this initial meeting wasN V. Lindsey, a young white Y. M. C. A lecturer, who took for his subject: “The Negro in the City.” Mr. Lindsay made a good speech and was plain, yet fair. He preceeded his remarks by reading two appropriate passages from the Bible. The prayer was by Rev. Chas. Houston of this city, a progressive man and a Christian gentleman. The object of the call is to form a permanent colored Y. M. C. A. where our young men and boys may be disciplined and lectured to by eminent men of both races, and in order that a reading room may soon be stated where the best literature may be had. Tomorrow, May 2nd, at 2 p. m. sharp Dr. Wakefield, formerly Missionary physician to China, will speak. He fs eminently fitted to interest all. Sunday, May 9th, Rev. J. M. Smallrey of Grace M..E. Church, will probably speak. The Bbsiness League had quite an interesting program last Sunday at Union church. Bishop Osborne, A. It. Williams and It. A. Boyd Tmade good speeches, very instructive and convincing. A few remarks were made by a lady from Birmingham, Ala..who spoke in the interest of a Colored Home for the orphans and aged, which institution she represented. $2.50 was donated her. E. L. Rogers.

wholly secondary w T hen the pure bread and water of life was to be had. Some who read can understand. Although it means much to minister to the Lord, even a child can do it (I Sam. iii, 1). I have often been impressed with this in considering the matter of ministering to the Lord—that the eight words “that they may minister in the priest’s office” (Ex. xxvlii, 2, 3, 4, 41, and many other places) are a translation of a little Hebrew word |of three letters, and I have asked myself, Does it take as much of earth’s language to open to us the little words of heaven? For we have no record of any language but Hebrew having been spoken by the Lord from heaven. Well. I am sure that it means more than any of us know to “minister to the Lord.” In the great book of worship, Leviticus, it is well to mark the phrases “unto the Lord” and “before the Lord,” and when they become dally mottoes with us we shall know more of true ministry. While they were ministering the Holy Ghost said. “Separate Me Barnabas and Saul for the work w’hereunto I have called them” (verse 2). Here we have the whole of these chapters in one sentence and the whole of every true Christian life set apart for the Lord, separated from the world and self and sin, to do the will of God, to work the works which are beforehand prepared for us (Eph. ii. 10; Phil. 11, 13; Heb. xiii, 21). So they, sent forth by the Holy Ghost, departed. When we are sent of God we always have Ills assurance, “Certainly I will be with thee” (Ex. iii, 12: Judg. vi. 10), and it is only by His assurance that we will be separated from all things and people not of Him (Ex. xxxiii, 10; I Kings viii, 53). If we would know God as our Father and as the Lord Almighty, the mighty God who is all sufficient for us. and have others see that we are His sons and daughters to His glory, He dwelling in us and walking In us, we must be willing to be separated from all things unto Himself (II* Cor. vi, 16-18). The Holy Ghost having set them apart, the believers by fasting and prayer united with Him In this consecration of their beloved teachers to a foreign mission. They might have said: We cannot spare them. We need them so much here. What shall we do without them? But they agreed with God and let them go and must have been specially blessed In giving to God the best they had. How honored these two men were in being named by God for this ministry! Even the longest journeys are made very little of In Scripture, for what is a journey round the world even when compared with coming from heaven to earth, which angels accomplish as swiftly as the lightning? .They leave Antioch and are next at Salamls, In Cyprus, without any details as to the journey. The word is preached In the synagogues at Salamis, but no statement as to results. Whether we see results or not, we can- always rest on Isa. Iv, 11; Jer. i, 12, R. V. They passed through the Island to Paphos and found the deputy of the country eager to hear the word of God, but hindered by a Jew, a false prophet and a sorcerer, who sought: to turn away the deputy from the faith. Saul, who Is now for the first time called Paul, being filled with the Spirit, spoke as plainly to him as did our Lord to the Pharisees in John viii, 44, and In the name of the Lord caused him to be blind for a season. The power of God thus manifest and the true doctrine taught by Paul so wrought upon the deputy that he be-

came *. believer.

God is the God of truth. Jesus Christ is the truth. The Spirit is the spirit of truth. There is no righteousness that can abide in the presence of God but that which God has provided. All that Is not of God is of the devil. Consider, then, in the light of these facts, how the way of the Lord and the word of the Lord and the gospel of God concerning His Son are perverted by an ever increasing number of those who are called ministers of the gospel and are paid for preaching the gospel and teaching the truth (Jer. xxili, 36; Gal. i, 7). Though there may be no Spirit filled Paul to speak plainly to them, God Himself will deal with them In His time. The expression “the hand of the Lord” recalls Ex. viii, 22, “The hand of our God Is upon all them for good that seek Him. but His power and His wrath is against all them that forsake Him.” From even this much of the story of this Journey we may learn that Spirit filled messengers of God must expect the opposition of the devil.

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Complaint

State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Magson County in the State of Indiana No. 78091. MARY E. STARKS vs; ALONZO STARKS BE IT KNOWN, That on the 12dayofMar ruary 1909 the above named plaintiff by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county intheState of Indiana, bis complaint against the above nam ed defendant. Alonro Starks and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person show »ng that _aid defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and that action is^for divorce and said defendant is a nesessary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint reqjaired said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 5th day of Mav. 1909. Now, Therefore, by order of said Court said defendant.-lat-t above named, is hereby noti fiedof the filing and pendency of said com plaint against her, and that unless he appear and answers ordemurs theretoat the calling of said cause on the 5th da«r ol May. 1909 the same being the 3rd judicial day of aterm of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis on the First Monday in Mav 1909, said complaintand the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. LEONARD M. QUILL,Clerk Jas. T.V. Hill. Attj for plaintiff. 8)4 N, Delaware street

NORWOOD.

Rev. J. W. Winfield was called suddenly to St. Louis, one day last week, to preach the funeral of friend The Kappa club of Walter’s chapel will give “A Rooster’s Convention” May 11th, at Gymnasium hall Rev. J. J. Kennedy of Terre Haute, preach ed at Penick chapel, last Thursday night Ma Sweet and daughters will in the near future give an entertainment at Gymnasium hall The patrons and friends of the Harriet Beech-er-Stowe school regret sincely of the loss by fire of the building and contents which amounted to $4,000 insured. A number of valuable books and pictures and a piano, belonging to the teachers, wore destroyed with no insuiance. School is noV being held in the boy’s club building, with half day sessions for each room Mrs Eliza Hayes, one of our old citizens, died suddenly one day last week of heart disease, and was buried from Garfield Baptist church, interment at Crown cemetery. Mrs. Hayes leaves a husband and friends to mourn her loss... Chas. Kelley, who died at Louisville, last week, was sent home for burial at this place. .. Robert Robinson,who had an attack of stomach trouble, is convalescent Mrs. Rose A. Warner, who had an attack of heart failure, is reported better Harry Mayes is recovering from his recent illness Willis Russell, who has been indisposed, is out again.

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CURES RHEUMATISM in all its torms, also Diseases

of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach

HAS CUItED OTHERS—WILL CURE TOU Careful'y prepared by Registered Pharmacists, under the supgj- ervislon of the manufacturer, who has had Thirty-five years ^~ ~ of practical experience in the Drug Business, has com- .^3 pounded many thousands of Physicians’ prescriptions ^ ■ and private recipes for Rheumatism and attend- *

ing ailments. This experience, with close ^ ^ _ observation of their effects, has produced . j this Remedy, which not only gives - ^3

relief, but cures Therefore

►— we say: ZZZ s=: ft CUT?e FOUND ftT LftST r3

DAN CARTER, a well-known Patrolman for many years in the City of Indianapolis, had Rheumatism and Kidney trouble of Five Years standing, when not confined to,bed was

^ oi, crutches, he is now completely cured and on duty - ^ SSTTo oe had at your Druggist or on receipt of price. Dry packages- can J3

Di~ be sent by mail; Liquid by express

Large Bottles, 40 to SO doses, 2 to 4 weeks treatment .....s 1.00 . Jiry in Packages, to make one Quart of mediem*, by mail... oO

ESTABLISHED

1882

NEW

T*Uphon»

Robert P, Blodau,

PHARMACIST ——

Laboratory 402—♦(K Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind.

iey*

New Phone 2366. W. W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public, Pension Claims filed Vouchers Executed. Real Estate loan Room 317 UNITY Building. 147 E. Market St.

Subscribe .or The Recorder aod Leep posted on the leading topiat •ftHa day. a«c for ? month*

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

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