Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1905 — Page 3

TflC RECORDER. INDIANAPOLIS. INDtAn*

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KRONl

14-OUR CORRESPONDENTS^ I News, Incident, Social + *.nd + Personal Activities 3

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON XIII,SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 25.

MARTINSVILLE

Mr. Sullivan and wile of Indian, apoliti visited bis brother, William Sullivan, and family, last Sunday. Widis Lewis and grandchild of B.oonitngton. \veie the guests ol Samuel Jones and family, Sunday. Mr. Lewi* is a brother to Mrs Jones The campmtetsrg conducted b) Rev. Brown v\ill be in Session two week*.

NEWCASTLE Charles Wright and John Cook, Carthage spent Sunday as the guests ol B.-n Willis and wife. The social gjven by the ladies of the Sewing Circle, was well attended Saturd ty night Mr. Knox ol Dublin, was in town, Sunday. The services at the Wiley M E. church was w**ll attended all day, Sunday. Rev. Sissell conducted the services, morning and evening and Rev. Cottman of Spiceiand in the afternoon. A large crowd from Spiceiand attended the services— rMrs. Maggie Bailey of ivennard! visited Mrs. Matilda Bailey, Sunday Walter Bailey was in Marion, Saturday and Sunday.

G. Pettiford was married to Miss Rosa, of North Carolina, Tuesday, at Holland Park. Rev. D. J. Don ohoo. cfiiciating Mrs Maty E Wilson was called to Chicago, on account of the illness of her b»othor Mrs. Hertha Giinage was burned some weeks ago and has suftbreo a relapse, but is likely to recover. Her mother is at hei bedside Mis. Martha Williams is improving .....Mrs, Louisa Gaices i.x on the sick list Little Ruth Jones is on the sick list. Mor fis Smith and Augusta Tiler are improving Rev D. G Anderson is on tho sick; list.

tives Mrs. Pearl Lilliard of Lafayette was in the citv, Sunday. visiting relatives Harry Ratfclifle of Indianapolis, was in the city Sunday Howard Parker is » xpected he me soon ficm A’a-

batr.a. ♦

PLAINFIELD ITEMS

The teachers of school 26, and a few other friends of Indianapolis, enjoyed a very pleasant afttreoen and evening at the home of Miss Harriet Clark R. A Kelly is improving his home by luying cement sidewalks Miss lutz Miller h is returned from her visit to Crawfordsville Mis. (joins of Indiauspolis. vis«ittd the Lidge here on Monday evening Miss Harriet Clark will spend htr vacation at home Mrs. Be 4e Siler and daughtet, Lucretiaattended the cantata at Tomlinson Hal. Monday evening Rev. Chas Jackson will attend the Dtstiict conference at Lost Cietk, this week Rev W. R Hutchinson of Franklin, was in the city last iveek Miss Mangerive Pat ipn visited relatives in Indianapolis last week Ths vYomen’o Vlite Missionary society held its montby meeticg. fcoiaday afternoon. Mrs. Alex. McCully was elected delegate to the c invention at B.*oo miLgith .... Mr. and M»s Jconirgs of India nap tdis, visited at the home ol Alex. McCully ant 1 wife, Sunday Mrs. Lemuel Swan is on the sick lisr...... W line

Clark is at home again.

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KALAMAZOO, M|CH

Mrs. Wm Wood his returned f.0111 Marion, wheae she attended the funeral of her cousin, Mm. M iitua Davis The young lad ts of the 2nd Bapritt church will orgmiee a mite society, soon The rally at Gram’s Chapel, was a euc ccoS. $62.17 being raised which mikes a total of 147.00 on hand to shingle the roof. The Ladies Uuion of the Second Baptist church were quite succeisfvl iu tinr entertainmeut, clearing 25.o c they have now almost 75.00 and expect to csrpet the chur.ch, soon. Kev. Jos. Evans and wile returned to Benton Harbor, Monday morning Tne will be a grand rally Hv me.Second Bcptist church. Sunday July 2 iot the object of reseating the chuich, in pieparalicn of the association whidh convenes here in August .... Rev, James E. Lyon®, Miss Etta Hill and Messrs. John Blackwell and Jam-js Butler, left, Tuesday morning to attend the^District confeiecce and Sunday school convention at South Bend Mr. George Duncan and MiSa Ida Manning wete marneo.i^, I L. Rowe, hoamed a picnic party at

Monday, June 12, at the residence ; Coilet . p jrk Friday tvenn g of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Rev J. The Normal students gave a picnic Lyons oftici it mg. A three course | party at Collett Park, Friday eve luuchaon was served 1. E, Bur-] ljiD S. Mrs Jerry Rector chaperon-

ing Cliflord Evan? of Evans- . vilfc is the gu- st of h's parents,

i ,r T ? e st ” j CJui te a number of Parties w ill

TERRE HAUTE

Harry Manuel and wife entertained at 7 o’clock dinner, Satuiday evening in honor of Mrs. Rev. N. Williams, Edward Clark und wife, Charles Bass and wife ol SuDivao, Miss Russell of Rockville, Miss Ella and Nathaniel Burden M Benson of Mount Vernon is a visitor to our ci'.y. Ylisses Adora Knight, Emma Liugnton, Blanche K.oberi8 and Mes-rs. N. Barden. F. Waller and

LAFAYETTE.

A m vel 0 nd i ntei est i* g literal y entertait mer t was giv< n at the Second Baptist church, Wed ties, day evening. The leading addre ss was made by Rev Russell of Craw foiidsville, who was the guest of honor Messts. Floyd M. Fields and Charles Shaw have g< ne to Detroit, where they have acct pieci emp’o*. nu rt w-ith good business firms The funeral of Dorcas Clark at Frrnkfort, last Sunday was attended by several trie ds, anp Dorcas chapter. No. 14. Order of Eastern S^r, of the city She was one of the chartei members of the chapter. Robeit A Brown of Tene Haute, Grand lecturer of F and A. M. of Indiana visited, reviewed and .ectured last Tuesday evening. Floyd iodge of th'seity 01i v er Wilson of Ft Wavr e. sp< nt last Sunday city. TheKnigts and D tughters of Tabor held the annual sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday, The leading address was by Rev Rufus Anderson, The p o gram. interesting throughout, was in charge of Diugh r er Hittir B^owr MisDinih Eckles has gone to Fr Wayne for the summer. Miss Cordeli 1 Horner is^oending her summer vacation in Chicago, Rev A M Tav or. attended district canferv’e in Lost Creek this w^eek W.ashington lodge. No, 22. K of P ebeted the following officer at their l?<-t rneeting: Eugene Co'e mar. CC; W F Anders <n. M of W FO Evans, K of R ard S: W H H Coleman. M of Ex: T D Townsend V C: F Collins, Prelate: Wm IT Coleman, Sr. M of A.

ton and wile can now ee found in

their cew home

The funeral of George W. Draper was held from Ilirrington Undertakers Chapel. J he cfiieers ol the bink where, he had been employed foi toe l isc 22 ye its attended in a body. Rev. James Lyons otTLiated Kev. James Lyousand wife entertoiued the young people’s choir, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Ostermoor was

in the city, Sunday.

GRAND RAPIDS

Miss Pearl Pinkney has returned from Smith’s institute of Mich. Mrs. Bruce was the guest of Mrs. Bowman in Lansing Miss Ber. nice Walker visited her father in Lansing, Sunday Wm. Pink. ney has returned to his old posi tion again Rev. W. A Bruce and D. G Anderson will leave, Fvesday to attend the District conference at South Bend N. C. Thomas has the engagement as the Pianist of the season on the Like The literary of Arneti Chapel will adjourn for the season. Rev. F. B. Woodard preached two excellent sermons at Arnett Chapel, Sunday and also delighted the members and friends of the A. M E, Zion church, Sunday evening, The Pastor’s Aid of the A. M. E. Zion church gave a successful en tertainment last Friday The Misses Irene Tucker, Bernice Walker. Alpha Gaines, Olioe Coleman and Mattie Smith were participants in a Wand Drill The six little girls, Irene Tucker, Ruth [ones, Dorothy Donohoo, Eva Coleman and Alma Gaines provoked much laughter in a little play, called''Doll’s Hospital Mr. Ei

!ta\e Sunday rri' rning for Lake M .xinkukee Mis. Sari'h Will iamsof Rockvil'e is tho guest of sis’er, Mrs. Caupit Mrs. Belle Jackson and daughter have return ed home from Wiiberforce colbg^ where Miss Bertha graduated last Wednesday evening P. Bragg has gone to Virginia to visit hi» parent E. Conner of Chicago. is visiting friends Miss WiJ. etta Homer, Ella Jacksor and Ben Jackson has reterned from college Mis«s Flora Harper pf the State Normal, left sor her home in

P'rank^ort.

$1 00

SHELBYVILLE.

Rev Perkinc p e-ched two «x cellfert sermons Sunday ML es Lena Johnsrtn and Mattie Hodge left Wednesday for Mackinaw, Mich , to spend the summer... Mrs Miry Hirdirg and children left morning fer CymUarn. Ky.. to spend the summer B^rj mi* 1 and Henry Motl y attended tPe funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Blankenship Tuesday at Second Biptist r hnrc h ..The funeral of Mrs F aok Green, of Cincinnati, was aifo t Second Biptist church...Rev W B Harris. D. D.. has been station at Ccnnersvil !e in chaige of the Second M E church. He will re.

side in tnis city.

MARION FLASHES M-s E’l'zi Mi f c he 11 and Mr Marsh 1 1 Pectioid w e r ,* mairied this week Jy mual Holliday brought home a bride ficm Ohio. this week Mrs Pct'iford leftfo* Detroit to visit her son; she was accompanied bv her daughter..The 4 abernaele had their annual sermon preached last Sunday The United Brothers and Sisters of f hariry wifi have their sermon on

the 2nd of July.

FRANKFORT ITEMS Mrs. Dorcas Clark, age 51 years* died suddenly, June 16, at her home in Green stieet. She was a member of the Eastern Star Lccge and a faithful member of the A. M. E. church. She leaves one daughter, Blanche, and a number of sisters, brotheis nephews and nieces inda host of friendsMrs. J mison of Aarcadia atunded the luntTufl of her sioter, Mrs. Bavis of Piaiufield attended the funeral of ber sister Miss Anna Powell has returned from Bloomington, where she was attending Indiana Univerfity Mrs. W aide of Indianapolis is the guest ct Mrs. G- Lagrence......Miss Myitle Parker has returned from Bloomingtoo where she has been attending Indiana University Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Lebanon, were n the city Sunday visitirg rtl

PORTLAND NOTES The services at Bethel A. M- E. church last Sunday were interesting...Rev Coleman, Miss Goldie L. Smith, A Davis and M. L ^mith will attend the district conference and Sundny&chool conveo tion at Marlon next week.Mrs Frank Mills is very ill at her home with consumption Rev. J. H Pursley, of Tullahoma, Tenn. will assist Rev Coleman in hts rally next Sunday Mr. A Carter and Miss Carjrie M. Coleman were married last week and are at home to their friends. 276 E, Bridge st Ot -Friday evening members of the Epworfh League of 1st M. E. church, made a surprise on Mr and M’s Carter, brought many nice presents and spent a pleasant ev ening in paying and singing Mrs E. Jones and g-randdaugh er of Marion, are in the city as gurs s ol Mr Jessie Jones and wife...Mrs James Boyd is visiting her daughter. Mrs Alice Moore at Benton.

Text of the LeoNon, n ConiprehenalTe Qnnrterly Hevletv —• Oolden Text, John xx, itl—-Commentary I'repared by Ilex- D. M. Steam*. [Copyright, 1905, by American Press Association.] Lesson I.—Jesus the Good Shepherd (John x. 7-1S). Golden Text, John x, 11, *T tini the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd giveth His life for the sheep.” That we may know Jesus as the Christ, the Son of God, and, receiving Him, have life, is the Golden Text of the quarter and the summary of the gospel. That we may have life He laid down His life for us. lieu ring our sins in llis own body, suffering in our stead, as we have seen iu recent lessons. Lesson IL—The raising of Lazarus (John xi. ii’J ir*). Golden Text, John xi, ”r». “Jesus saiil unto her. J am the resurrect ion and the lire.” He who voluntarily laid down His life for us, for no one could take it from Him (x, Ifb. has power to recall tie absent spirit and give life and 1 eaith even to such a corrupting body as that of Lazarus. Marvel not, for the time is coming when all that are in their graves shall hear llis voice a 11 1 come forth. I.i:.' on III. The supper at Bethany (John xii. 1-11). Golden Text. Mark xiv, S. “She hath done what she e mid.” Mary of Bethany represents life abundant truly worshiping. Martha serving and Lazarus in communion, but note how these forms of life abundant afleet others. Disciples murmur, and the religious world would kill it if they could. A mere form of life ran be endured even by the devil, but real life, abundanee of life, wells and rivers of living water, how few enn endure! Lesson 1V.-The entry of Jesus into Jerusalem (John xii. Golden Text. Matt. xxi. 1>. “Blessed is He that eometh in the name of the Lord.” One great truth in this lesson is the literal fulfillment of Scripture by Him of whom Moses in the law and the prophets wrote. In the volume of the book it is written of Him, lie is the substance of every shadow, the reality of every sacrifice, truly the Messiah of Israel, the King of the Jews, the King of kings and Lord of lords. Lesson V.—Jesus washing the disciples’ feet (John xiii. 1-14). Golden Text. Gal. v, Kl, "By love serve one another.” He knew that He had come from God and was going hack to (Tod, and He would tench IIis disciples, to whom He had given the glory which the Father gave Him. that while here in humiliation. waiting for the kingdom to come, we must not in any way seek our own greatness, but humble ourselves to walk with God. Lesson YI.—The vine and the branches (John xv. l-l’J). Golden Text, John xv. 8, "Herein is My Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit.” The fruit is borne by the branches, but it is the vine that does it through tho branches, and tho branches simply abide, subject to the care of the husbandman. When the Christian life is urfaerstood there is n freedom from all anxiety and yet the growth and beauty of the lily and the fruitfulness of the vine. Lesson VH.—Jesus prays for His followers (John xvii. To-2<;i. Golden Text, # John xvii. 0. "I pray for them.” Not only does He give us His own Spirit to live in us. tench us. guide us. comfort us. hut Ho i ssures us that it is His life secures our life and that lie ever liveth to make intercession for us (John xiv. lb; Korn. viii. 34). He does not save us to take us out of the world to heaven, but to leave us here as llis witnesses, kept by His power. Lesson VIII.—Jesus before Pilate (John xviii, 28-40). Golden Text. John xv Hi. 37. “Every one that is of the truth henrcth.My voice.” By His sufferings He made a full atonement for sin. even the sins <lf the whole world* and to this we <;ui a l l nothing, but llis conduct before Pilate and while in the hand** of 11 is enemies teaches us how we should net 1 el'ore our enemies, for if wo are truly llis and living godly lives we will bo hated by the world and find many enemies Lesson IX.—The crucifixion (John xix, 17-30). Golden Text. I Cor. xv; 3. “Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures.” The hour came for which He came into the world, and He became a curse for us. for it is written. “Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree.” Happy indeed are all who. seeing His sufferings, truly say. “For me.” and. receiving Him. cry gratefully. “Christ hath redeemed me from the curse of the law!” Lesson X.—The resurrection (John xx. 11-23). Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 20. “But now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.” The resurrection is that which makes all else effective, for if He be not risen there is no one saved, nor ever will be (I Cor. xv, 14-10). If He Is not the risen Christ He is nothing, not even a good man. for He said that He would rise again the third day. But He; is risen, and Gal. ii. 20. may be the language of every believer. Lesson XL—The message of the risen Christ (Rev. i, 10-20). Golden Text. Rev. i. 18. “I am He that liveth and was dead, and. behold. 1 am alive forevermore.” This is llis testimony as He appeared to John in Patmos over sixty years after His return to the Father ns our .ever living High Priest ministering to His pwiple. He lives; He

ever liveth.

Lesson XII.—The heavenly home (Rev. xxii. 1-11). Golden Text. Rev. iii. 21, “To him that overoomoth will I grant to sit with Me in My throne.” If redeemed by llis precious blood, we are in conflict with the world, the flesh and the devil, but while waiting for the kingdom and living to hasten it we may make manifest in our lives a sample of it by seeing His face, serving Him only and reflecting His glory.

Wanted a Cinch. “Woman has no head for business.” “Some of them do. Mrs. Fussy wanted the grocer to give her a written guarantee that each seed would grow when she bought a package.”

Sc il S T flTIONEflY i0F ALL gIND Ink, Mucilagrc, Blank books, Paper Receipt books, etc. 414 ■Indiana Avenue.

STAGE h_

Why Joe Jefferson r> ; ' t Have a Heal Don S< hnei.ier. It was the privilege ol the writer years ago to attend a reception at which Joseph Jeffer.ion spoke on the drama. His treatment of the subject was interesting, the utterance of a man who knew the art of which he simke. But the most interesting part of the hour came after the completion of the formal address, when an opportunity was given to the audience to ask any questions they wished of Mr. Jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was introduced, the effect of the modern elaboration and realism in stage setting. Mr. Jefferson at once rose to the question, lie spoke somewhat rapidly, with a quaint humor and ^sympathetic charm that were irresistible. lie characterized the modern fashion of stage setting as “a tribute to the weakness of the human imagination.” “I am often nske*',” he went on, “why 1 do not have a real dog S* hi.cider. But if I did none of you wouln be satisfied You would g » home sav ing, ‘Well, Schneider never looked like that dog!’ You love Helmeider because you have made film out of a piece of your own heart. And then.” meditatively, “if 1 had a real Schneider some one in tho gallery won 1*1 probably whistle to him at the critical moment, and la* would bark and spoil the play, While if he knew his part perfectly and did just what Schneider ought to do"—pausing and with his delightful smile—“Schneider would be the hero and not Rip!”. Then, with a twinkle of the eye, he summed up tho whole matter with the quiet remark, “Realism with a tail to wag in the wrong place is a dangerous thing.” —New York Post.

BAR HARBOR.

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The Fnrly liny* of Till* Now Famon* Maine Summer Resort. In 1«’>S8 Mount Desert and its neighborhood were granted by .the French to a man named Cadillac. When Acadia was finally as a result of that long war relinquished to England it was given to Governor Bernard, but as this gentleman when the Revolution broke out was loyal to King George the estate was confiscated. Meanwhile M. Bartholomew Gregoire and his wife, Maria Theresa, who was the granddaughter of the original grantee, revived the claim of Cadillac, and it was allowed. For years the island remained a soli ti^ry place, with long stretches of unbroken forests into whose labyrinths no stranger dared venture without a guide, its land uncleared, its future undreamed of, but artists, weary of the commonplace, found out the spot and bore to dwellers in towns glimpses of its -wild charms, and now and then a world worn, brain spent man would steal away to seek the island’s solitude and stimulus. These seekers for beauty or health would carry their own camp outfit or later would patronize the hotels. The first summer cottage there was built on a site that was bought for $300. When fashion had put her stamp of approval upon the place land that would not have brought a dime an acre during the time of the Gregoires was sold at from $25,000 to upward of $100,000 an acre.—Four Track News.

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Madam McNairdee Moor©, The World’s Gfeatest I’nr~n»logist, Palmist and Clairvoyant. Has ju<t returueo ficm a short stay in Texas and the Indian Territory wh<-re she wascdl d on lu^iress cf her piofa-sicr). Tl *»• she made mill o ns of friendsandtiousarcscf 11 a m r r j ] v. Tl'^il wish her an early return. SHE is now at home w here } he v 511 be pleason 10 meet her old f lends. If you earn* t call, wri r e or t hone All long distance phones prompi’iy answered. Hcrtc acct n*n tdations pleasantly prov'd* d for tho^r that ta 1.who live < nt of itt city You ate welcome. New Phone 9557. 1527 Enqll«h Av«». Indianapolis, Indian

E. J. M E LSO N Dealer in furnishings Motions For Men, Women and Children 242 Indiana Ave

I he Recorder * is devoted particularly to the interests of the colored people of Indiana,

One Tear SI Six Months BOr tv

♦sc 25

(irlmllnfr Incenne In China. A missionary traveling down the Lan river in Mongolia says lie passed thir-ty-one rapids in one day. At most of thorn were water mills for the grinding of aromatic trees into powder to make incense. The trees arc chopped into small pieces and: thrown into a hole in a heavy millstone, which revolves on a larger stone as tho water rushes through below. In the rainy season, when the river flows full and fast, a pair of mills caj grind 200 catties (2(if> pounds) of incense a day. It is made up into bundles of this weight and sold on the spot for fifty strings of cash (about .'?<»).

GO WHERE THEY ALL GO. Tot he Granger Store 338 West Washington Str

The Or iu I nc. I I’> *rmie«. African pygmies arc about four feet to four feet three and -a half inches high. To be in Harmony with their name, however, they should measure , only thirteen and a half inches in, height. For the original pygmaei, i whom Homer believed to live far to the south and who were warred upon by cranes and whom Herodotus Knew to exist in Africa, were named after the Greek measure “pygme,” literally aj fist. This was supposed to be the dis- | tanco from the elbow to the knuckles, ' reckoned at eight ecu "daetyli,” or tin- ! gers, equal to thirteen and a half inches.

Miss Emma R. Dreithaler Ladies’lailo’ing-DressiMkifig Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repa*r< d. 128 E OHIO-ST

Hlite lonsoral Parlor. 344 Indiana Ave. JOHN I). MORRIS, Proprietor. Five Cempt-leot workmen Best of Kery ice guaran t» ed* Cigars. Baths. Call and See us ar.G be conv.nced of Suppr *or abibiy.

AlinoKt Too I.ate. Colonel MeSehwartz was telling the caller how wonderfully the town had grown. “Why, when I moved here with my wife and daughter twenty-sev”— “Papa,” interposed Miss MeSehwartz, “there’s a mosquito on your neck. Let me pinch it off.” “Ouch!” exclaimed the colonel. “As I was saying, vben we moved here, quite a number irr* years ago,” etc.— Chicago Tribune.

Excursion to Sou'h

Gave IliniKelf Avtht. Detective Captaiii--How did you manage to spot the thief through his woman's disguise? Detective—I saw him sit down and noticed that lie gave liis skirt a hitch with both hands, as if to keep it from bagging at the knees. Then I grabbed him.—Washington St ir.

An Fndeserved Imputation. Magistrate — You are charged with playing cards fitr money. What have you to say? I’ris >ner-^The charge is false, your honor. It was tho other fediow that played cards for money.

Generosity often clasps hands with extravagance, while economy sometimes walks shoulder to shoulder with avarice.

Vote for Dr

BULA,

For Councilman 6th Ward

Get Ready. Bend A.g i, ms Great Emancipation Celeoration

Given by Colored Mercantile Association.

The Afro-American REALTY CO. 536!ndiana AveBoth Phones 1173, FOR RENT Sat June 24. ’05 1406 Van (Its St 4 rooms .„3'9 0O 783 W. Walnut...5 robins 11 co 804 W. Pratt Sk.5 rooms i2.ov S06 VV, Pratt St..r; rooms 12 O' 712 Fayette Si 5 rooms 15 00 710 W.iitn S’ 4 rooms 10.00 635 W. iilhSt 6 rooms 15,00 611 W. 11th st 9 rooms bith..20.00 1537 Martinddle, rear 3 rooms..7.00 723 Superior St 2 rooms 6.00 729 Superior St...2 rooms o. 00 904 W. Pratt St...5 rooms... 11.00 9 -6 W. Pratt 5 rot-ms... 11 00 908 W. Pratt 5 rooms... 1 c.GO 910 W. Pratt 5 rooms ... . 1 1 oO 912 VV P. i?,t 5 room* ii 00 916 W Pratt 5 rooms 11,00 SaS N. West......6 rooms 16 00 j 624 A?nes ..... 4 raoms 9.00 624 1-2 Agnes 4 rooms 9 00 226 W. i5th St.,. 5 rooms to.00

CHAS. H. S TEW ART, Seer itary-Manag^r

+ * ji * + THE j* j* j* J* * Recorder

IHLcis 13lcera an Agency for Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Badges, Checks, Etc. We can furnbh you anything you desire in this line, at prices that will Save you Mcn•ey. Seals from $150 up. Rubber Stamps from 15c up. Brass Checks $1 50 per 100 op.

Call and see us for Samples or Prices. THE RECORDER, 414 Indiana Ave. • Indianapolis.