Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1910 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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i+OUR CORRESPONDENTS^ I

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t News, Incident, Soc:al + nnci t Personal Activities ^3 iiiiiuutuiiiiiumuitutitmmuiUiUiUiUiUiUitiiUimmuiK

VINCENNES.

The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. Goines Thursday Miss Nellie Davis left the city last Saturday evening for Sullivan. Ind., where she spending a few days, the guest of Miss Ethel Goines.... Martin Gordon is ill at his home in East Perry street ..The W.C. T. U. met at the A. M. E. church Tuesday afternoon in an interesting meeting— Mrs. Lora Avery and children of Noblesville, Ind., who

POWER OF GOOD EXAMPLE. Spanish-American War Veterans of Denver Form Camp. Keeping pace wdth comrades in the east, says the Denver Statesman, the Negro veterans of the SpanishAmerican war have recently organized avcamp and have been given a charter by the national bead, to be known as the Corporal White camp, in remembrance of the first Negro to fall in

Cuba.

This camp was mustered in June 24

NOBLESVILLE NOTES.

had been in the city for the past two , and with the help of friends hopes to weeks, having been called from her able to take an active part in the

home on the death of her mother, Josephine Turner, returned home Sunday morning. She was accompanied by grandmother, Mrs. Ma-

halia Morris.

MICHIGAN CITY. > Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Crutchfield of Louisville, Ky., are here for a month’s Visit, the guests of Mrs. Harriet tewart, 1113 Pine street — Mrs. Eva ungry of Cassipohs has returned to her home after a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs H. Hayes, 113 Erie street Charles Jackson, messenger at Fairview hotel, met with a painful accident last Wednesday an explosion of gas. He was taken ,to the hospital and is reported to be •ecovering Mrs. Sadie Stith is visiting her sister in Indianapolis The Misses Goldine Lewis, Emma Hopewell, Jessie Davis Laura Sunders of Indianapolis spent Sunday here the guests of Miss Elugenia Kener .. Mrs. McConnel of Grand Rapids, Mich., lias returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Daniel Jones Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes enter tained at a party Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J Davis and vas assisted by Mrs. Daniel Jones — Mrs. Claude Allen and daughter Muriel and Blanche B. Stewart visited in Chicago, Thursday...Stephen Turner is on the sick list Pope Bennford of Lds Angeles, Cal., is in the city for an indefinite stay.. .Miss Bessie Meness of Grand Rapids, Mich., is here to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs Daniel Jones The final rally ^f the A. M, E. church will be held • unday, July 24. Morning and even- ■ ng services at the church and the afernoon services will be held at the VIethodist Episcopal church (white), special music will be rendered on that «lay. <4 IRVINGTON Mrs. Martha Hanley, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Beller, in Danville, 111., returned Saturday Mrs. Williams of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. George Brock Mrs. Jane Barnes is spending a few weeks in Edinburg, Ind., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Simms W. R. Boyd, who h is been confined to his home Tor the past two weeks, is fast improving — Albert Day of Montana, who.has been the guest of his father, Rev. Day, returned home Tuesday Communion tomo row at 3 p. m. at First Baptist church, Rev. A. Noal, pastor — Ed Young, who has been ill for two weeks, is slowly improving.

national encampment, which meets in

Denver in September.

Members of the two white camps have attended all meetings offering assistance and encouragement, and the executive committee of this department has promised financial aid. The camp will care for its sick members, their widows and orphans and hopes to make the organization a credit to

the community.

INTERESTING EVENT FOR OKLAHOMA CITY.

ROCKVILLE.

Gabriel Jones of Indianapolis, Grand JMaster of the Odd Fellows / of Indiana, paid a fiying visit to this • city July 3. By invitation from the / pastor Mr. Jones spoke at the A. M. 1 E. church Sunday night on: “Duty, * from a Layman's Standpoint'....Mrs. John Artis is still on the sick list Rev. W. M. Hammons of Brazil, Ind., | was in the city last week on business ^ He preached at Second Baptist church J Wednesday night Miss Janie Dick- | erson and sister, Lula Belle, went to , Culver, Ind., Sunday... Pi of, W. E. u Best of Terre Haute, ind., came down t Saturday and spent Sunday with his h many friends here lames W. Hall I and family of Crawfordville, Ind., i spent Sunday here with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Ratliffe Rev. tj Mrs. Davison will depart in a few Li days for a visit in Kentucky Mr. Lestie Stone of Lafayette and Miss Beulah Wilson of this city, who have , had charge the colored public school I here for seven years, were married l June 30 by Rev. L W. Ratliffe. The J bride and groom left July 1 for their \ future home in Lafayette, Ind \ Mrs. Jane Johnson, Miss Gala Hanner, Miss Nellie Hanner and Miss Vertie Hanner have returned from Brazil. Ind., where they attended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.

CEMENTVILLE.

Enoch Kellar of Montpelier, Ind., * sp?nt the Fourth with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. James Keller John Russell, Sr., of Jeffersonville, Ind., is very feeble. He is spending his last ( ' ( days with his daughter, Mrs. Lee V Ranger..Rev. Wm. St. Clair preached D morning and evening at th^ Baptist church Misses Lula B. and Daisy M. E. Jones attended Bethel A. M. E. ' church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson entertained a fewfriendsat dinner Sunday Willis Jackson in New Albany, Ind., Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Haden Hall entertained friends at dinner Sunday ...Mrs Fannie O. Jones has returned home with her granddaughter from Jeffersonville, Ind., where the latter received medical treatment on a broken leg There will be a basket meeting at the M. E. church August 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stokes entertained guests Saturday evening and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Ross entertained the Sewing Circle Friday of last week. It now meets just north of the depot Mrs. Hannah Drain and her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Jones, were hostesses to a few friends Sunday.

National Association of Teachers In Colored Schools Preparing to Hold Great Convention. The suggestive outline of the program for the forthcoming seventh annual session of the National Association of Teachers In Colored Schools, which meets in Oklahoma City, Okla., July 20-23 inclusive, is interesting. The formal opening of the great convention will be on Thursday afternoon, July 21, President R. R. Wright of Georgia presiding. The program of welcome will consist mainly of a musical chorus of several hundred school children from Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Muskogee and other towns of the Btate. Thursday evening the welcome address will be delivered by the mayor of the city. The state superintendent of schools and some of the leading citizens among the colored people will also speak. The association will be officially entertained by the department of education of the state. 'Hie first night’s program will conclude with the president's annual address. A comprehensive and farreaciiing program lias been arranged. Round table conferences and sectional meet ings will take up a goodly portion of the four days. The exercises will conclude with leading educators in a!! the pulpits o' the city Sunday. Including a big mee 1 ing in the auditorium Sunday after noon, which will 1-:* addressed by tin governor of the stale and the stat*superinteudenr.

Odd Fellows’ Field Day at Cluster The fourth annual field day exercise--of the Second Patriarchal regiment o: the tirand I'niud Order of odd I'e lows. Pittsburg, which occurred n. Rock Springs park. Chester. Pa., o: Monday. June 20. was u most Interest ing and enjoyab'e affair The dress parade, which was participated in by all the members of tb< company, was witnessed by a large concourse of people. The marching was directed by Colonel John \V. An derson. who handled his men like :• veteran soldier.

Among Massachusetts Odd Fellows. The twenty-ninth annual meeting o' grand district lodge No. 2d. Ornnd United Order of Odd Fellows of Mas sachusetts. will be held In Boston the first week In August. Judging from the activity which the local lodges are already manifesting, the coming session will be largely attended.

LXV, rxti c ) Office New 4183* r nones j Ees.Mainl961. Joseph K. Brown, Attorney-at Law. Practices In All The * Courts. Administration and Transfering of Real Property a Specialty, Loans on Real and Personal Property Negotiated. 3H.3I6 Unity Building.

LOGANSPORT. , Miss Celia Parker has returned from Frankford where she the Fourth Mrs. A. McCree was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Parthenia Taylor, last week Tuesday, at the residence of H. B. Turner in Bates street, occurred the marriage of Miss Amanda Stewart to Mr. Charles Frisley at high noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Craven. A reception was held in their honor from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Blanche Akers presided at the punch bowl. The bride and groom departed at 4:55 for their home in South Bend. Ind. They received many beautiful presents. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Ora Moss and Nellie Johnston of Peru, Ind., and Mrs. Blanche Ackers of Kokomo, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watkins spent Sunday week and the Fourth at Indianapolis, the guests of the former’s mother Mrs. Ada Winslow spent a few days last week at Ft. Wayne, Ind., and has gone to Lake Macinkuckee for the summer — Miss Marie Knox is the guest of her brother, Thomas Knox... The Sunday school will give its annual picnic next Tnursday at Spencer Park. Special cars leave Wilkinson and W. Market streets at 11 a. m. Persons wishing to go can catch the the car at the most convenient place Robert McDaniels has accepted a chair in Henry Harris’ tonsorial parlor.

Mrs. Wagner and Miss Lulu Heizer, Mrs. Carr and son of Mumfortvillo, Ky.. spent the Fourth with Bell Lee and Kate Halsey Barney Stone, Jr., of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents in this city Roger Crowdus of Indianapolis spent the Fourth of July with B. Stone and family Miss Mary Sanders left Sunday for Madison, Ind., where she will spend the summer with relatives — Miss Viola Leonard came up from Indianapolis Monday evening and rendered several piano selections at the B. Y. P. U. entertainment. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Isaac Vaugh spent the Fourth at Marion, Ind Miss Ethel Coleman is visiting her grandparents in Newcastle, Ind Miss Dorothy Hale of Madison, Ind., is visiting relatives inthiscity Miss Mary Saunders eft Sunday for Madison, Ind., where she will spent the summer with rela-

tives.

TERRE HAUTE. Mrs. James Shearer left the city last week for Hampton, Va., to spend a few weeks with her sons, Arthur and Ira, who have been attending tne Hampton Normal for the last two years Mr. and C. F. Stokes have both returned from Lest Creek settlement, where they were the guests of Mrs. Nora Waugh and Mrs. Wm. Waugh, both sisters of Mrs. Stokes. The farmers of Vigo county are having plenty of rain now—“too much,’’ they say..Rev. J. R. Harvey preached two very able sermons at his church Sunday The State Sunday school convention and Baptist Young People Union will convene in our city next week, beginning Tuesday. Tlfe sessions will be held in the Second Missionary church, corner Fourteenth and Oak streets. More than one hundred delegates are expected to attend the convention Clifford Evans visited his parents a few days last week. He has had charge of the manual training department of the Kansas City schools for the last t wo years..Mr. Evans has been offered a similiar position in the St. Louis, Mo., schools, which he will probably accept during the coming year at an increase of salary— Miss Myrtle Smith, a teacher in the city schools, spent a few days in ChicaMO last week in Chicago. The parents and sister of Mrs. William Simpson spent a few days of last week with Mr and Mrs. Simpson The dedicatory services at Saulter’s Chapel were well attended Sunday. Rev. D. E. Shelton preached the sermon. The reception at the church in honor of Rev. JJ. IT. Hinton and his newlv wedded wife was a grand affair. Mrs. Hinton ' as formerly a school teacher in Tennessee for sever-

al years.

FOWLER

Miss Maggie Edwards has taken worse at St. Elizabeth hospital. Her mother, sister and other relatives are at her bedside..... .James Pool of La fayette, Ind., was in Fowler Sunday Ida Johnson entertained at a comet party Thursday in honor of Miss Beauchcamp of Maysville, O Mrs, James Wilson left Saturday for a visit at Bedford, Ind. She was accompanied by her husband as far as Lafayette, Ind... Miss Evalyn Gore of Iroquois vis t d Ida Johnson Thurs day Roy Cooper visited at Sheldon Sunday George Buchanan of Gil-

boa was in town Sunday. NOTICE 8709

To heirs, creditors, etc., in the Probate Court of Marion County, June term 1910, in the matter of the estate of Cyrus Bazel de' ceased; notice is hereby giuen that Forte M Bazel as adm de bonis non of the estate of Cyrus Bazel deceased, has presented and filed his acconnt and vouchers in final settle ment of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Probate Court of Marion County on the 5 , day September 1910, at which time all heirs j creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said account and !

HADLEY BROS DRUGGIST 8 755-757 Indiana Ave Near St Claxrst Your patronage is solicited. Nelson’s Hair Dressing Nelson’s Scalp Cleaner Office Hours- Sunday Hours 10 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m.

DR. SUMNER A. FURNISS , Office, 12 W. New York Street Residence, 824 N. West St. Office Phones Old Mala 286; New 286 Residence Phone Main 928: New 286. Office Hours. 8 to 10 a. m; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. W E Brown, ML D. Office % 357 Indiana Ave. Res. 1109 N. Senate Ave. New Phones;—Office 5883; Residence 3575 Office Hours. New Phone 4571

9-11 a, m 2- 4 p. m 7- 9 p. m

Sunday 2-3 p, m; 7-8 p. m. DR. CLARENCE A. LUCAS, Office 319 W. VERMONT STREET. Indianapolis, Ind. New Phone 2964, Residence 2964—2 R Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m and 7 to 8 p. m, H. W. flrmistead. Ph G., M. D. Office, 855 Mass. Ave. Medicines furnished for Office Practice. Residence, 1114 Cornell Ave. We Want Your Jobwork You will want us to have it when you see our samples and hear u :: OUR PRICES ^ Call at this office fouhen in need of anything in the line of PRINTING

Complaint for Divorce. State of Indiana, Marion County, st: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 81111. Nellie Lily vs Spencer L. Lily BE IT KNOWN, That on the 28th day of June. 1910. the above named olaintiff. by her attorney, filed in the offieeof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint againmibe above named defendant Spencer L Lily, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a com petent person. showing that said defendant is not a resident of l^e State of Indiana, and plaintiff havinsr by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 6th day Sept; 1910. Now Therefore, by order of said Conrt.saidde fendant last above na med are hereby notified of the filin? and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless they appear an answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6th day of September 1910. the same beinff the 2nd judicial day of a term of said Court . to be bepun and held at the Court House i.t the City of Indianapolis, on the First Monday in Sept 1910. said com plaint and the matters and tbintr* therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. LEONARD M. QUILL. Clerk* Russell & Smith, Attys 52

^UNDAlTLESSON.lJob Prifllifll* ° fa "Kiods Q tTi, e

New Phone 4687 Wilkerson Hotel 915 N. Senate Ave. American ft European Plan. Nice Clean Rooms and Best Service in the City Regular Meals 20 cents. Try our Special Sunday Dinner from 12 to 8 p. m. served in courses 25 & 35c Short orders prepared to your taste. Special Thursday Dinner 25c. Jas. H. F. Wilkerson Prop. Nice Shady Croquet ground free to our guests. Special Attention Given To Party And Banquet Service

WnttaH v Str«et

Both ^ Phone J .avoy

Old Main 4694

vouchers should not be approved. And the ! Pbotes: 3058 New

heirs of said are also hereby required at the J ^ \ i t p \ X / S S 1 I O time and place aforesaid, to appear and 'O 1 i v-/ I EO11 Ow W 111 1 O

make droof of their heirshid. < 7-9 2i Forte M. Bazel.

Our Printing Will HELP YOUR TRADE Every Kind of Commercial, Law snd Social Printinn In Up to Date Styles TO hen In /teed of Jobtuorff, Cat! at Thu Offict

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Lesson III.—Peter’s Confession. For July 17, 1910.

THE DENIAL OF CHRIST.

Golden Text, “Thou Art tha Christ, tho Son of the Living God” (Matt, xvi, 16)—A Conqueror’s Stranre Plan of Campaign. By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. Duly six months to the crucifixion. Two years imd a half of ministry gone, lias it been simply a vast picnic to the crowds, or do they really uuderMiindV "Whom do men say that 1, the Sou of Man. a mV" It's all important what men think of Christ. All agree that he is an extraordinary personage. Can it be that our modern conception of the Christ is wrong—too soft, too effeminateV in our emphasis on love have we taken the masculine element out of Him? "Thou art the Christ, the Sou of the living God.” Well said. Simon, impulsive one. oldest of the twelve, self constituted foreman of the jury, pronouncing the verdict for all the rest. "Thou art i’eter”—“1’etros." a rock. "Upon this rock I will build My church.’' Yes; that may mean Peter's confession, "the rock of revealed truth.’' It may mean "all who confess Christ as I’eter did." but let 0 us be honest. If words mean anything it also means Peter himself. One creed has no more right to twist Scriptures than another. There is only one per-

"I KNOW HIM NOT.’’ son to whom "rock" is applied, and that is Peter. "Thou art a rock, and on this rock I will build My eburcb.” But poor, fallible I’eter doesn’t spell infallible Pius or Leo. Without the foundation confession—that is, the divinity of Jesus Christ and Him as the chief cornerstone—the Christian church of any age cannot stand. A Mighty Fortress. ‘‘The gates of Hades shall not prevail against It.” “Hades,” the place of the dead-death itself personified. “I will give thee (also the other disciples. Mart, xviii. IS; John xx. 23> the keys of the kingdom.” Keys are the emblems of mitiiorijy and jurisdiction. Power io open that door is given through life and teaching. Its existence is evidenced not by surplice or miter, not millinery or elaborate ritual, but by i he following in steps of the lowly Na/.arene and with the might of Spilit given power. They use the keys in Acts ii. opening the door to the Jews, and in Acts x, opening to the gentiles. "Whatsoever thou shalt bind on eartb.” forbid or declare forbidden — “shalt loose on earth." permit or declare permissible. The gift of the keys Is still with the church. The world expects, looks for the church to speak quickly and with authority on slavery, Mormonism. drink, divorce, war. capital and labor. Woe to that church that stands, hat in hand, waiting for the nod of sinful capital and smug worldly influence! Awful responsibility, magnificent trust! Speak, church of the living God! Coming Events Cast Shadows Before. "He must go unto Jerusalem—suffer— be killed—raised again." Strange plan of campaign for a conqueror! The disciples glance toward I’eter. He has already rushed in. officiously affectionate— not this time with a God given confession of faith, but with a flesh given protest against the cross. A moment ago noble and spiritual, now weak and carnal. "Get thee behind me. Satan; thou art an offense unto me.” A publir rebuke. Alas for the first primate! A moment ago a "rock” man. now an "adversary.” a "stumbling block." • « ^ Conditions of Discipleship. "Let him deny himself.” Self denial is the denial of oneself. Christ denial is the denial of Christ. Peter understood that six months later. His words were. “I know Iliin not." It is difficult to say to one's sinful self. "J know you not.” "Take up his cross.'’ The cross was the gallows of the Roman world. Strange symbol for a conquering religion-as if the United States were to choose a whipping post or a gibbet instead of an eagle—but ’twas the symbol of Christ's own choosing. "And follow me." What a teacher! Student of philosophy, follow Ra con; geology. Hugh Miller: astronomy, Galilei: medicine. Hippocrates, but in religion. Jesus Christ, tho man of Nazareth. "Save his life—lose it. Lose it —save it." The Master taught many strange things, none stranger than this. A cross to be carried that a crown may be worn.

Recorder Office

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IS an fitatvuv .xwk thin*-, »»•.

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NELSON’S HAIR DRESFTNG U the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for co or«d people. It makes your heir grow fairt> It makte stuflv-m, kinky and tant-hd hair at left and supple asailk. Itirakesit fwalthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It maket it rich and gives it that chatm to lergtd for j' y all true ladies. Use Nelscn's Hair Dressing

Your head will keep clean. The roatsof your hair will have the necessary You wi'I nttrer have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. ^ Nelson's Fair Dressing f u J’ ut “ p * n w-^ce square tin bo„., A 23 like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents* boa. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a lull azt boa- postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address 1 KELSON MANUFACTURING CO.. Richmond. Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms.

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TRY Slacker’s Home Made Candies Soda’s Citrare and Tobacco 347 Indiana Avenue.

A Negro Bakery and Ice Cream Factory Geo. S, Taylor, Prop. Phone New 5271 K. i25iYandes St

When you have that Prescription filled 1 use the same care that you do in chosing your doctor. 17 years at ( this location is more than a guaran^ r tee of merit and efficiency —ASk our'neighbors. Both Phones All A. D. 8. Preparations are guaranteed REYNOLD'S PHARMACY IC^^Tenth & West Streets

BOYS’EXCHANGE, 433 Indiana Ave. f Fine Cigars, Liquors and Wines. new phone 4864-K Give Us a Cali BRUTUS OWENS, Prop.

Pink’s Cat Rate

Pharmacy

If you get it from PINK’S 11 * s R i g b r t 550 Indiana ave Indianapolis

BURLEY’S PLACE 541-43 INDIANA AVENUE A full and complete line of wet goods. Mr. Burley is a well known young man conducts a first class place and invites his many friends to call Restaurant in connection Opei/day and night. New Phone 4454 R.

Shephard Hardnck M.W. Turner Hardrick & Turner

—Dealers in— Coal, Coke & Kifidliflll • We desire to inform our friends and the general public that we are in the market for their trade and “Fair Dealing” is our motto. All orders re ceive prompt attention. Try Usi ^ —NEW PHONE 9748OFFICE 1395 CHESTNUT ST

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established Robert P. Blodau,

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Laboratory 402—W Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind.

16U9

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