Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1907 — Page 3

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+0UR CORRESPONDENTS.^ | ■ ' ^8 News, Incident., Social ♦ nnd ♦ Personal Activitie* 3 immmuiuiiuuiuimmuimuiuiuiiuuiuiiuuiuiuiuiiu^

Elkhart Notes. Mrs. Arthur Thomas is YisiRog Wbitnker for three weeks Mrs, Charles lohosoo is visiting in Calvin for a week David Artist and Chas Johnson were in South Bend Saturday night Orva Allen of Calvern spent Sunday in Elkhart Mrs. T. W. Hammons has returned to Noblesville Sunday David Pharr spent Sunday in Chicago

LAFAYETTE

MODOC. Mesdames Lucy Moore and Adda Tate were in Farmland Iasi week on business The Repairs on the church have been completed. The church will soon under go repapering.

Fred D. Patndge. of Indianapo. lis was in the city this week Mrs Luelia McKiuny his returned from Chicago Mrs. Zuilla T. Smith has moved into her new quarters at 723 Main street Willis Drake and family spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends vn Indianapolis Sir lohn D Kersey ot Frankfort, was in the city Monday evening and assisted in conferring degrees in Washing ton lodge K. of P.

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New Bar And Call Well here I am best irt City. What? Griffin fine wine, whiskey, cigars and tobacca and pool room Cafe and private Dining rooms. At 1414.1416 N, Missouri Street. R. Griffin, Prop

Dance Hall The True Reformers Reception Hall, laoa N. West str, has been leased by Mr. Frank Williams and put in the best condition for Receptions. Parties, Dances or Eutertainmenis. .Floor 40x60 and Piaco Service. Steam heat electric lights Call or address Mr Williams

Marion Notes.

Norwood

NOBLESVILLB NOTES. The pastor. Reverend Cressland preached an able sermon last Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church on Ureal entering the prom ise 1 nd Mrs. Thomas Ham has returned from a delightful visit to Elkhait and other points in the northern state H«-ury Heizer is able to be out again “Barber Jim” Nash was in Indianapolis last week Rev, Gaines will preach the sacremental sermon next Sunday The B. Y. P U. extends an invitation to friends to attend its Sunday evening meetings. FOWLER Little Russel Biggs is quite ill of throat trouble Lewis Edwards house is nearing its completion in improvements Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson spent a few days in Freeland Park Daniel Harper and Miss Lucy Welch, of Bristol. Tenn., were here last week Geor^“7Ttratf8 LiVToTiir spent a week in Remington...Mrs. Chas. Bryandt, of Kentland, who is en route her new home at Hoopeston, is spending a days with her sister Mrs. William Biggs Misses Minnie Wilson and Lula Gains left last week tor Oberlin.O Mrs. Clara Scott, of Taylorsville. III., is visiting relatives and friends of this city Mrs, Ethan Bryant and family of Kuotland were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ■Carlyle Sunday.

MARTINSVILLE Mrs Calvin Hopson of Moores ville. was in the city last week Mrs. Lillian V. Brown and daughter, Elizabeth and also Mrs Parker ot Pewee Valley Ky,, were the guests of Mrs Nicholas Hood Saturday and Sunday. Subrcrib* tor The Recorder- om rear ft

FORT WAYNb NEWS.

1

Mrs Stella Lewis and Master Joyce Warfield celebrated their birthday anniversaries a r their home in Maiden Lane Monday. Master Joyce entertained his young trieode from 4 to 6 o’clock. The decorations were pink and white in the dinining room. Wm. Elliot, of Elkhart, was the out-of-town guest of the older ones. Priz es in pit were won by Silas Miles and Wm. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. S. J. R. Peters have moved to35oBaltes avenue Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have moved to Baltes avenue Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Artis have .opened a lunch room at 1321 Calhoun street Mrs. Bertba Carter was removed to St. Joseph Hospital wnereshe undergo an operation...Mrs. Frances Ward •till continues ill..Thomas Linard a prominent and well respected young man, was found dead in bed Friday morning ot last week. Death was due to asphixiation The remains were taken to Continenal. Ohio, for burial, where his mother, brothers and sisters reside. Mr. Cmard was 20 years old Mrs. Lucinda Wilson will leave Saturday for Chicago Mrs. J. W, Rhodes and Mrs. Sus an Davis will spend a few days In Van Wert. O Mrs. George Davis of Van Wert spent Sunday

in the city.

Mrs. Lou Reed, wifeot W. L. Reed, the grocer, is ill at her home in Maderia street Mrs. Susie Marshall is convelescent Under the close surveillance Rev. Sidney Penicck, probation cfficer of Nor. wood, the Sunday school has increase its enrollment from 16 to 66 pupils in two weeks Miss Pearl Hancock has accepted a position as clerk in W. L- Reed’s grocery ......The Bible class meets Monday evening at 7:30 under the instructions of the Rev. McColl, at the Boys’ Club building There will be a Halloween party to be g.ven Thursday night at the Gymnasium October 31 at the Boys’ Club Gy mnasium grounds. Tnere will be prizes for the best representation and the most comic cos turaes One of most enjoyable aff-ii.s of the season was the minstrel given last Saturday. The company was composed of local talent. Miss Lenora Coffee was interloctor. Miss Ada B. Harris played the part of Sis Hopkins and received much applause, Rias Hall proved to be the premiun comedian. Hall produced much natural ability in merry-making and kept •ides ‘‘a aching.” throughout his •ketches Robert Boles has purchaswd a home in Vandiman ave and is remodeling. The following are the officers of the Peoick Chapel Sunday school: Chas. Pipes, superintend, ant; Mrs, Lillian Edleleo Vandiver secrerary; Harry Mayes, treasurer and Roscoe Pipes, LiberUn. Miss Ada B Hatris’s boys’xlass got the banner Su day by a collection of forty-eight cents. Plans are being made for the erection a new church under Rev. Young, the pastor. Two hundred is now the amount of an increasing money subscribtion.

The first quarterly meeting oi Alien Temole church will be he d tomorrow. The serv’ces will be conducted by R»*v. Chas. Hunter, P. E., Indianapolis .....Dr. Jeremiah Jackson returned Monday from Cincinnati, where he was c>l <d Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother. Silas, who died Thursday of cancer of stomach Jae N. Shelton, Past Chancellor of the Knights, of Indianapolis, attended the banquet given by Bruce lodge fsjo. 16, K. of P., in the Colise. iam Monday evening. Mr. Shel ton delivered a lengihy address which was loundly applauded Mrs. Esi’ella Becks Cabey is very ill at her home in Weaver, Ind The fuoeraL of Joseph Newsun e occured Saturday at t 1 e Second Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. Hr leaves a wife, two sons, a daugh «r one brother, a sister and host ot relatives and friends to mourn bis loss.. Miss Gertrude Worthington has returned home Springfield, O., where the has beeu tor her health. She has been at points in Michigan, Canada, Ohio, and Kentucky. Her health is much improved. Miss Filmore and her aunt, Mrs. Lee, ot Louisville, Ky., are in ihe city for a few day* the guests ot friends Several Pytbiana from various citfes of the Slate were in attendance ot the b cquet- given at the Coliseium Monday evening.

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mmm Lesson HI.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 20, 1907.

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MEMPHIS Rev, McClure will hold servlets hereSundiy. Everybody is cordially invited The traciional sys. tern has been extended to Mem phis. The line'began Thuisday o: last week.-Miss Lula B. Touts was the gurst of Mra. Eugene Head and family Wednesday eveniog and ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter Tuesday evening.

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CEMENTVI LLE. IND The Rev. Garnett preached to a crowded bouse both morning and evening There will be a fish fry tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Woodfork for the benefit of the M. E. church Messrs D. Darnel, Jam-?* Spring-, E. Smyser and Rev. Hicks, all of Watson, attended church here Suoday.. ....Mr. and Mrs. Griggsby will give a fish fry tonight....Rev. Skelton. P. E., will be with us tonight in quarterly canference and will preach at the M. E. church tomorrow morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Daniel’*, daughter of Indianapolis, w*s the guest of her aunt Mrs, H. Franklin last week.

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ft PA88INQ OF THE OLD SYS- ft ft TEM OF LENDING AND IN- ft ft VESTING PUBLIC FUNDS ft ft FOR BENEFIT OF INTER- ft ft E8TED OFFICIALS. ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4.—Indiana Is now entirely without branch banks, acoording to announcements that come from the state auditor’s office. Several weeks ago Auditor Blllhelmer ordered all the state and private branch banks closed pursuant to an opinion by Attorney General James Bingham to the effect that they were without lawful existence. For several days folllowing the order anonymous letters were received at the office tellllng of banks that were in operation “on the' sly,” but the auditor hunted down the banks and forced them to close. A total of eight branch banks closed their doors, the last being the branch bank operated

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JOIN THE K. OF P. Do you know that tbe Knig-bts of Pythias is one of the best, strongest and most progres Orders of the Age? If you have no lodge in vour community, you should proceed at once to organize one. Form a club of of not less 25 men between the ages of 19 and 50 years, who are iu good health a«d of good n.orals. The special fee for joining is only $3 50 each. The four departments of the Order are as follows; SUBORDINATE LODGE In this the members are nnited for social and material welfare Protection in health as well as in sickness, distress or death is guaranteed UNIFORM RANK Thousands of our young men are receiving a fine military education through this depart, raeut. Its inf luence is helpful and of a high character, CALANTHECOURT lathis department, the wives, mothers widows, daughters and sisters of Knights are n nited along the same kigh plane. Mrs. bocia Rochelle, Tefre Home. isGrand WorthyCoun sellor of this department, ENDOWMENT Th-s is *Our Own” Insurance Department. Experts pronounse our plan safe and reliable Yen pay less and derive larger benefitsinaddition to what the local lodge allows. ERNEST G. TIDRINGTON, 618 McCormick Ave. Evansville, Ind Grand Chancellor.

Jo-He Oil

Lodge Directory

Masonic.

Text of Lesson, Josh, vi, 8-2S—Mem* ery Verse, 20—Golden Text, Heb. xi, 30—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. . [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] Israel is now In the land, they have crossed the Jordan, and every step of the way Is most Instructive to the believer who really wants to “possess his possessions.” The story Is a true statement of facts concerning each event, but all written for our profit (Rom. xv, 4; I Cor. x, 11). Chapter v Is the story of Gilgal, the circumcision, the first Passover In the land, the first corn of the land and the ceasing of the manna and the Captain to whom Joshua meekly and cheerfully submitted, all reminding us that, being dead and risen with Christ, there must be death to the flesh, constant renunciation of self, trust in the blood alone, eating the Lamb and whole hearted surrender and obedience to our Captain, with our shoes off—that is, bearing in mind always that the whole affair is His, not ours, and we must never do a thing or take a step without His counsel. Moses at the bush about to lead Israel out and Joshua at Jericho about to lead Israel to victory in the land are the only two to whom the command was given, “Loose thy shoe from off thy foot” (Ex. Hi, 5; Josh, v, 15). It becomes us wbo dwell with the King for His work to live with unshod feet and ever let our hearts say, “What saith my Lord to His servant?” “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” (Acts lx, G.) However foolish In our eyes or In the eyes of others the commands of the Lord may seem, it is ours to obey; it is His to work. To ask men to step Into the waters of Jordan, overflowing its banks, and expect the river to stop flowing and pile Its water up in a heap was the height of mad presumption in the eyes of w’orldly wise men, but God commanded, men obeyed, and God wrought for His name’s sake. So, now, to tell men to march round the W'alls of a great city, the armed men going first, then seven of the priests with trumpets of rams’ horns, then others bearing on their shoulders a mysterious something covered with a cloth wholly of blue (Num. Iv, 5, 6), then the rest of the host following, not a word uttered, not a sound heard but the blasts from the rams’ horns, what could sertn more foolish? When the people of Jericho, who doubtless crowded the walls to see what was going on, saw this strange procession with no battering rams or heavy weapons of war they probably felt quite safe and as the days passed returned to their occupations with many a sneer at these foolish people. Perhaps there was a little stir in the city when on the seventh day some unwearied watchers spread the report that the procession was starting on a second round, and a third, and a fourth, and a fifth, and a sixth, but nothing came of It, and it may be that the interest waned again. But bark! It is the seventh round on the seventh day, and the silence is broken; the rams’ horns give a louder, longer blast, and the great host shouts with a great shout, and the walls of the city fall down flat (verses 5, 20), and soon there are none living of all the people in the city except those who were In the house with Rahab, under the protection of the scarlet line (verses 21-25). It did seem a very foolish proceeding, but It was God’s way. The Lord commanded; Joshua and the people obeyed, and the Lord wrought for His name’s sake. W'hen, at a later period in their history, Gideon’s 32,000 were sifted down to 300 who went forth with torches concealed in earthen vessels and with trumpets also that again seemed ridiculous, but it was the Lord’s way that no flesh might glory in-His presence, and He wrought a great victory. David, without armor or arms except a sling and stone, going forth to meet Goliath must have seemed very presumptuous in the eyes of Israel as well as ridiculous in the eyes of Goliath and his followers, but the Lord wrought a great victory. Oh, that we might learn to lean upon the Lord alone, to see no one but Jesus only, to cease from man and man’s wisdom and let God be glorified In us! God’s way Is so foreign to man’s way, though as much higher as heaven is above the ’ earth, that few seem able or -willing to learn His way. Doubtless all or very many have heard of that unfortunate number thirteen, but consider this lesson and note that the thirteenth round brought down the walls of Jericho, and let the number so despised become one of great encouragement. In the ark of the covenant carried upon the shoul ders of the priests see the symbol of the presence of the Lord, who is still saying to, all who go forth In His name, “Lo, I am with j'ou all the days” (Matt, xxviil, 20, margin). In the rams’ horn trumpets let anointed eyes see the sin offering and anointed ears hear the words, “They overcame by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony” (Rey. xil, 11). See the ark mentioned ten times in this chapter and let tne Lord alone be exalted. A lesson on prayer is suggested for today Instead of the regular lesson, but If prayer means waiting npon and expecting from God (Ps. Ixii, 5) we have the very essence of prayer in this lesson. Then see in II Chron. xxxll, 20, 21, how the prayers of Isaiah and Hezekiah saved Jerusalem and caused the overthrow of a mighty army.

Central Lodge No. 1, Indianapolis. North Star Lodge No. 3, Jeffersonville. Darnes Lodge No. 4, Terre Haute. McFarland Lodge No. 5, Evansville. Hinton Lodge No. 6, Charlestown. Halcyon Lodge No. 7, Rockport. St John Lodge No. 8, New Albany. Russell Lodge No. 9, Mitchell. Pythagoras Lodge No. 11, Evarjville. Wilson Lodge No. 12, Marlon. Waterford Lodge No. 13, Indianapolis. St Mary Lodge No. 14, Ft Wayne. Prince Hall Lodgo No. 16, Terre Haute. Walden Lodge No. 17, Mt Vernon. Trinity Lodge No. 18, Indianapolis Britton Lodge No. 20, Seymour. Widow’s Son Lodge No. 22, Muncie. Floyd Lodge No. 23, Lafayette. St. Paul Lodge No. 24, Brazil. St. M’ark Lodge No. 26, Crawford* ville. Princeton Lodge No. 26. Quinn Lodge No. 28, Richmond. Nickson Jordan Lodge No. 29. Wabash. Eureka Lodge No. 30, Madison. St. Peter Looge No. 31, South Bend. Peerless Lodge No. 32, Anderson. Meridian Lodge No. 33, Indianapolis. Golden Crown Lodge No. 34, Shelbyville. . Francis Jones Lodge No. 35, Rockville. Silvr- Trowel Lodge No. 36, Oakland City. Maceo Lodge No. 37. ConnersTille. Western Light Lodge, Clinton. Sonthem Cross. No 39, Indianaplis.

Sisters of Charities. Charity no. 1, tuaianapoila. Charity No. 2, Indianapolis. / Charity No. 8, Indianapolis. Charity No. 4, Indianapolis. Charity No. 5, Indianapolis. Charity No. 6, Indianapolis Charity No. 7, Indianapolis Charity No. 8, Marlon. ^ Charity No. 9, Anderson. Charity No. 10. Indianapolis. Juveniles. Juvenile Charity No. 1, Indianapolis Juvenile Charity No. 2, Indianapolis Juvenile Charity No. 2, Indianapolis Juvenile Charity No. 4, IndianapoIP Juvenile Charity No. 6, Indianapoll

Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. No. 1486, William Love, Jeffersonville. No. 1486, Lincoln Union, Indianapolis. No. 1640, St Paul, New Albany. No. 1644, Edmonds, New Albany. No. 1630, Plain Dealing, Charleston. No. 1685, Gay Flower, Mt. Vernon. No. 1702, Vanderberg, Evansville. No. 1707, Garritt Smith, Indianapolis. No. 1809, Free Will, Watson. No. 1992, Tippecanoe, Lafayette, ville. No. 1987, O. P. Morton, vndianapolis. No. 2981, Columbus Banner, ColumNo. 2053, Scipio, Crawfordsville. No. 2091, Brazil, Brazil. No. 2104, Mississinewa, Marion. No. ?284, Chas. Howard, Washington. No. 2510, Gents Resort, Rockport. No. 2531, Monroe, Bloomington. No. 2714, Gem of Indiana, New Castle. No. 2796. Park Union. Rockville. No. 2791, Wayne, Richmond. No. 3012, Gas Belt, Muncie. No. 3105, Wabash, Vincennes. No. 3177, Gibson. Princeton. No. 3196, St. Joe, South Bend. No. 3269, Valley City, Madison. ' No. ?605, Allen, Fort Wayne. No. 3630, White River, SpencerNo. 3670, Jennings, Vernon. No. 3854, Anderson Banner, Anderson. No. 3870, Guilford, Plainfield. No. 4040, Franklin Olive, Franklin. No. 4160, South Side, IndlanapoHs. No. 4238, Alexandria, Alexandria. No. 4284, Cass, Logansport. No. 5294, Bright Light, Ayreshlre. No. 2804, Warrick, Boonvlile. No. 2812, Rush ville, Rushville No. 2824, Kokomo, Kokomo. No. 2567, W. W. Valley, Cbnnersville.

Knights of Pythias.

Pride of the West No. 2, Indianapo-

Eureka Nb. 3, Richmond. McIntosh No. 4, Connersvllie. Marion No. 5, Indianapolis. Montgomery No. 6, Indianapolis. Fred Douglas* No. 7, Indianapolis. Hamilton No. 8, Noblesville. Maceo No 10, Indianapolis. Pride of Shelbyville No. 15, Shelby-

rille.

Bruce No. 16, Marion.

Damon No. 17, Terre Haute. - Evansville No. 18, Evansville. Lincoln No. 19, Ft. Wayne. Dionysius No. 20, Vincennes. Falls City No. 21. Jeffersonville. Washington No. 22, Lafayette. Howard No. 23, Kokomo. Princeton No. 24, Princeton. Friendship No. 25, Frankfort.

Burnett No. 26, Burnett

Prosperpine No. 27, French Lick.

Norwood No. 28, Norwood. Phillips No. 29, New Albany.

Coini umbia No. 30, Indianapolis.

Compeer No. 31, Indianapolis. Diomede No. 32, Washington.

Star No. 33, Vernon. Pythias No. 34, Madison.

Morning Star No. 35, Indianapolis. Oakland City No. 36, Oakland City. Pride of Columbus. 37, Columbus Ind Alien, No. 38, Portland. Ind Henry No 39, New < astle. Ind Western Star, 40. Clinton, Ind. Holy Cross 41. Terre Haute, Ind Paul Dunbar 42, Indianapolis

Imperial Lodge No. 43, Indianapolis ette

Vanderburg lod’pe No 44. Evansville Portland uedge No 45, Mitchell

U. B. of F.

Asbury No. 1, Evansville. Gibson No. 2, Indianapolis Friendship No. 3, IndianapoHs. Morton No. 7, Jeffersonville. Pride of Hope No. 8, Cbarlestow*. Aaron M. No. 33, Vincennes. Blaine No. 14, Mitchell. Excelsior No. 21, Richmond. Lone Star No. 32, Jeffersonville. Mornting Star No. 23, Shelbyville. O. P. Morton No. 20, Seymour. McKinley No. 34, Jeffersonville. Palestine No. 13, Newburgft. Phillips No. 22, Indianapolis. Pride of David No. 25, Evansville St. Luke No. 4, New Albany. St. John No. 10, Indianapolis. Young Men’s Hope No. 9, Evan* Sumner No. 11, Indianapolis.

Temples.

Queen Esther No. 13, Newburgh. Queen Esther No. 35, Richmond. Silver Star No. 34, Evansville. Union No. 32, New Albany. Star of Indiana No. 6, New Albany. St Mary’s No. 7, Jeffersonville. Golden No. 5, New Albany. Rebecca No. 30, Tell City. Silver Star No. 37, Jeffersonville. St Mary’s No. 2, Indianapolis. f Western Star No. 11, Indianapo)** Deborah, Indianapolis. St Ruth, Indianapolis. St Theresa, Indianapolis. Rising Sun, Indianapolis.

Juvaniles.

Aurora, Indianapolis.— Eastern Star No. 9, Indianapolis. St. Hannal No. 5, Indianapolis. Knights and Daughters of Tabor. True Guide No. 33, Alexandria. Golden Chain No. 3, New Albany. Key Knight No. 2, Indianapolis. Nebo No. 80, Mt Vernon. K. E. Union No. 391, Mario**. Golden Link No. 386, Indianapolis. Silver Spray No. 28, Indianapolis. Evansville No. 10, Evansville. Western Beauty No. 29, Evansville Oracle No. 3, Newburgh. B. K. Bruce No. 34, Lafayette. Mt Olivet No. 32, Crawfordsville

—Tabernacles.—

Northern Star No. 8, Alexandria. Jeal No. 64, Terre Haute.

Queen of Sheba No. 95, Evansville. Mt Connersvllie No. 10, Conner*

ville.

Sacred Heart No. 42, Indianapolis*. Pride df North No. 94, Indianapolis. ^ Star City No. 12, Lafayette. Athens No. 3, Crawfordeville. ^ Eastern Beauty No. 510, Indianapo Willing Workers No. 90, Jefferson St Maiy’s No. 11, Evansville. Rose of Sharon No. 4, Kokomo. Hesperides No. 9, Newburgh. Moees Dickson No. 2, Indianapolis. Ethiopian No. 77, Mt Vernon. - Queen City No. 502, Marlon. Capital City No. 35, Indianapoll* Corinthian No. 1, Mt. Vernon. Lilly of the Valley. Deborrah No. 38, Evansville. Revesta No., 93, New Albany. St Rose No. 90, Indianapolis. Silver Leaf No. 11, New Alban>. Nicule No. 7, Alexandria.

—Tents.—

Ohio Falls, New Albany.

B. Farrell No. 14, Indianapolis. Willing Workers No. 38, Jefferson-

ville.

Sarah Proffetts No. 6, Alexandria. Rising Sun (transferred). Zevernon No. 40, Mt Vernon. Mary Scott No. 25, Indianapolis. Mt Tabor No. 10, Evansville. Jennie S. Boyd No. 15, Marion. Star of West (closed). Pride of Wabash No. 20, Terr*

Haute.

Virginia Star (closed). Ella E. Faison No. 17, Indianapoll Emma L. Person No. 19, IndianapoEaster Lilly No. 12, Indianapolis. Mt. Sinai No. 1, Indianapolis. Bel! of Evansville No. 77, Evan*

ville.

Rose Bud No. 24, Indianapolis. E. Porter Levi No. 3, Indianapolis.

—Palatiumo.—

Cuby Robinson No. 7, Indianapoll Manila No. 2, Jeffersonville. St Charles No. 7, Evansville. St Farrell No. 8, New AlbrtrH. A. Rouse, Pal. N/\ 777, Evans

ville, Ind.

Jordan Farrell, Temple No. 34, Ev-

ansville.

Percious Jewels Tab. No. 36, South

bend.

Joe Herriford Tent No. 22. Evans

ville.

I. E. Anderson Tent No. 23, Lofty-

50c a Can

Courts of Calsnthe. Pride of Indiana No. 249, Richmond. Queen Esther No. 264, Indianapolis. Euclid Ncv. 9, Irvington. Aretha No. 325, Shelbyville. Lilly of the Valley No. 7, Noblesville. Thelma No. 8, North Vernon. Queen of Sheba No. 10, Jeffersonville. Electra No. 11, Ft. Wayne. Naomi No. 12, Frankfort. Excelsior No. 13, Indianapolis. Lone Stsr No. 310, Marion. Syracuse No. 314, Terre Haute. Rose of Sharon No. 824, Burnett Rochelle Court No 14, French Lick Victoria Court No 15, Kokomo Olive Branch Court No 16, Vincen e Gleaners Court No 17, Clinton Silver Leaf Court No 18, Portland Harmonic Court No 19, Terre Haute Henryetta Court No 20, Newcastle

Chapters.

Unlc . He. 2, Indianapolis. Leah No. 2, Indianapolis. Sheba No. 4, Mt Vernon. Queen Esther No. 5, Terre Hauta. Bethelhem No. 6, Terre Haute. Jericho No. 7, Jeffersonville. Matchless No. 8, Ft. Wayne. Gliding Star No. 9, Charleston. Mary No. 10, Marion. Naomi No. 11, Muncie. Odessa No. 28, South Bend. Elizabeth No. 29, Evansville. Dorcas No. 14, Lafayette. Halcyon No. 15, Rockport Nettie Ransford No. 16, BrasiL Zella No. 17, Evansville. Martha No. 18, Crawfordsville. Olive No. 26, Anderson. Electra No. 24, New Albany. Rose of Sharon No. 23, Mitchell Ruth No. 22,.Princeton. Adah No. 21, Richmond. Ophelia No. 27, Wabash.

For Rheumatism; Toughs Jo-He Pills 25c a box; fo stomach and blood. Clarfa bunion cure 25c a box; any of iclne can be sent o any par Syn&tes by mail Willis gt., 505 Indiana ave..

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United Order of True reformers. Indiana Lodge No. 1122, IndianapoBowen’s Success No. 1378. Indianapolis Pride No. 1630. Indianapolis C. Pride No. 1918. alvary No. 2059. Tide of Brightwood No. 2129.

th Bend Silver Bend

2004,

500 Cards or Tickets for 60ccash with order