Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1912 — Page 7

tLe

INDIANAPOUB RECORDER.

wen

If yo« have personal or business troubles and want confidential and reliable assistance, write us to call and see you. The BYRD Detective Agency (Established 1899) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Highest References. Easy Terms

YOU CAJY^SAVE MONEY By buying your New & Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves &. Ranges <ro ” Wooden & McMorris, Formeily Wooden Bros.,21 S Alabama St

—*r

Poor Quality.

Highest Cash Price Paid For Everything Stoye Repairing and Crating a Specialty OLD PHONE MAIN 3345. Barkeepers’ Friend “No polish gives as much satisfaction as Barkeepers’ Friend.” Mrs. L. N, Greening, Philadelphia, Pa. Notice All federated clubs that have not the club cook book on hand and have not reported money for the same will please make these report at once to the chairman of Domestic Science. Mrs. Katherine Wells 327 W. 13th street, Indianapolis. 44*4* ,# Metropolitan Dancing School every Wednesday Night. Special instructions in dancing given from 8 to 9:3° o'clock each evening. Genetal dancing to 1 o'clock Th* best music. AH the late dances at New Pythian Temple Hall. Maurice F. White, Manager. Dr Oscar W. Langston, Dentist. 218 Ind, Ave. over H. L. Sander’s Store Phones-New 3279R Old Main 5786

“You ought to have some relaxation. You are tied too closely to your business.” ”1 know It.” “You don’t read any light literature at all. do you?" “Only the monthly gas bills.”

Diplomatic.

The Indianapolis Recorder office is pen evenings until 7 p. m. Saturday 8 p. m. Longer by appointment, if you call new phone 1563. tf Under the management of a Colored Stock Company the Union Theater | Shares $1.00. Patronize, Race Industry shares can be bought at the Box Office or The Pythian Loan and Saving Association or the Indianapolis Recorder Office. RUGS FOR SALE—Rugs, Drug, gatts, Ingrain Carpets. Special bargains $1.00, to $5.00 at the W. M Payne Ruff Factory and cleaning Plant 338 Middle street. New Phone 2835. 45-tf.

FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms at 529 N. Senate avenue. Call evenings after 6 | o’clock. 42-tf Call old phone Main 5190 for firstclass groceries, fresh and salt meats, | flour at the lowest prices. Strictly sanitary. Ice Cream 20 cents a quart Hudson Grocery 1223 N. Missouri St. New Phone 3375K Main 4722 JESSE STARKS, . 451 Mass. Ave.

Hot Fish Sandwiches, Hot Lunchea Fish, Eggs, Oysters, Poultry and Canned Goods. Home Cooked Meals at Popular Prices, go to Lynk Dining-Room 330 W. Michigan St Special Sunday Dinner from 12-2 * and 6-8 MmsFermon & Jackson Notice For the very best treatment tor itae scalp and to positively promol e the growth of thejhair for shampoo and massage of all kinds bleaches, manlcurlug. chiropody etc, call Woodruff 2170 or New 7764K and make appointments. ,A11 customers will be cared for at the residence, 2110 Martin dale Ave. Miss Ida Mae Myller Mrs. Mattie D. Griggsby

THE WEBBER Milk Co.

Early DELIVERIES our Specialty. ^Pasteurized Milk & Cream In Sterilized Betties. WE GUARANTEE THE PURITYi OF THIS MILK.

Ii3l CRUFT ST

3 “Mot tier, you promised uot to pun ish me if I told the truth.” "All right. 1 won’t.” “Then 1 must tell you I told a lie this morning.'’—New York Mail.

"Is that an interesting book you just finished?” ”1 don’t know.” “When do you expect to find out?” ••‘When my wife reads it.”

It’s an ill Wind. "There’s one thing I- 1 i k e about the present fashion for women.” “What is it?” “You can enjoy your) seat in the street cars in peace, because the women would all rather stand than sit.”

To a Finish.

"Lock der door, Jim, an’ keep de perlice out. Dis fight is a-goin’ ter be a record breaker!” ^ Posted.

“We have moved about a good deal in our married life.” “I suppose you know a good deal about the geography of your country.” "Can’t say that we know so much about that as we do about the laws governing rent.”

What Happened To Jones . And a lot of other ' # People Is Described In &>e HOME PAPER TAKE IT REGULARLY

The collector is around pleased be prepared to meet him. If he has not reached your home phone 1563 when he shall call. tf

Missionary Mass Meeting at St. Mark The second missionary mass meeting convened at St. Mark A. M. E. Z. Temple Monday June 24th. Mrs. Marie Rowan, district superintendent, presided at the morning session. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Linny B. Hamilton, recording secretarr; Miss Laura Chambers, financial secretary; Mrs. Lina Cochran, treasurer; Mrs Mary Moore reporter. The afternoon session opened with Mrs. Mary Thompson, district president, in the chair. Fifteen minutes was taken for prayer and song service, After much business had been transacted, Rev. Shockley, pastor of Caldwell Chapel, Haughville, delivered an address, subject, “The Negroes’ part in the redemption of Africa,” which was a splendid effort and enjoyed by all. Several papers were read and discussed. A beautiful solo was listened to from litte Helen Cochran. The session adjorned until 8:30 p. m., when every one present enjoyed the district concert which consisted of select readings recitations and solos. Rev, J. W. Woods, our General Missionary Sec’y, made a short talk of Africa and its nativeb. Several pictures were distributed among the congregation. Too much caanot be said of the good people of St. Marks Temple for the manner in which they entertained the officers and delegates. Our next meeting will be held in Jones Tabernacle in Sept. •

Religious Congress at Shiloh Baptist The grandest affair that was ever held in the city of Indianapolis was held at Shiloh Baptist church the week of June 23 to July 1. First annual Chautauqua and Religious Con gress ever held in the state, this affair was one of much importance. Program rendered each evening consisted of beautiful addresse*, solos, papers and readings which was very much en joyed by all. The out of town participants were Rev. Dr. Duden, Bro. Geo. M. Robinson, Jr., Franklin, Ind , and Mrs. Laura Ross of New Albany, Ind.,A papet subject “Social Games Their Effect Upon Christian Life” read by Geo. M. Robinson was excellent; many good thoughts and new ideas were gleaned from the various papers and addresses. We indeed enjoyed and appreciate the interest shown us by our f riendsby their regular attendance during the entire week.

Art is for all who possess souls, Have you a soul? If so we will meet you at

the Harrison recital.

I THE BOLIN CASE SETTLED |

National Association’s Part In

Big Civil Action Noted. No one can follow closely the work of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People without being convinced that it came into being for a spe- ^ cific purpose. The association was organized to combat the spirit of persecution and prejudice which confronts the colored people in this country. The organization also exists to assure to the race every right, privilege and opportunity to which every citizen of the United States is entitled. Theoretically all but those most imbued with race prejudice grant the Justness of those principles for which the association contends. The July issue of the Crisis is an educational number. It contains special news about our colleges, with illustrations, and also has a number of other articles of timely interest. It also refers to the now famous Bolin T 'case as follows: From time to time we have reported the progress of the Bolin case agalnsf-the Palisades (New York) Amusement park. Last summer Mr. Paul C. Bolin, organist at St. Philip’s P. E. church, New York, together with his brother, Mr. L. W. Bolin. hts wife and some friends, went to Palisades park, where several of them were refused admittance. The National Association For the Advancement of Colored People became interested in the case and tried to get a criminal indictment The local district attorney was dilatory, and nothing was done. Then on advice * * of our attorneys a civil suit was I! brought The company saw no escape and, having no defense, promptly came to terms by paying the Bolins $300 cash for damages and giving the family a free pass for the season. If there is any further color discrimination at Palisades park we should be glad X to hear of it H-HH-l-i-H-H-H-I-M-I-I-M-l-M-I-V

For a Refreshing glass of Ice Cream Soda ( ora Dish of Ice Cream, visit the Eureka Confectionery and ice Cream Parlor, 1006 N. West Street. A fine line of choice candies & cigars; Home cookdd meals and lunches served, special attention given privateiparties. We manufacture Ice Cream Cones for picnics and church entertainments, wholesale and retail. Mrs. R: A. Hanley, Prop.

DODGES’ PHARMACY, St. CLAIR Street and N. SENATE AVE. COME and SEE the New Drug Store in the Old Place. Prescriptions delivered—Phone Main 1252 Colored People Tieated White, We will look after your wants, pure drugs and drug sundries; we keep on hand, pure wines, brandy and whisky for medical purposes. Come and see me and be satisfied.

Latest and Best Pictures are Shown only at the Senate Theater. - 1319 N. Senate Avenue.

Entire change of progam daily. Good music. Good Singing, and Latest Illustrated songs HILL BROS Prop

Phocea: 3058 New Old Main 4694 Shelton & Willis (licensed) Funeral Directors, And Embalmers 418 Indiana Ave Carnages, Flowers, Chairs, Tables furnished for funerals, parties and receptions. Carriage for Hire At All Times, Lad? attendant. Day or Night.

Human Hair Goods For Sale, for colored people. Long Braids that will go entirely areund the head in a beautiful plaite. Assorted in colors also gray; beautiful transformations assorted in color and gray. Puffs and Wigs. Human Hair Emporium 1107 N. Senate Ave. Mme L. E. Brics Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to

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

Your Spare Time can be Turned into Money by taking orders for our HIGHGRADE CALLING CARDS. Colored agents wanted everywhere, male or female. Big demand. Free outfit. Big commissions. Write for terms, .<> wemmamm.The House of Chowning, Desk 5. Indianapolis, Ind.

We Want Your Jobwork You will want us to have it when you see our samples and hear s s OUR PRICES « s Cat! at this office tv hen in need of anything in the line of PRINTING

Echoes From S. S. Convention At Franklin Indiana June 12-14. The Sunday School Convention of the Richmond District closed a successful session recently at Franklin, Ind. The following officers were elected: Dist. Supt., Miss Tina Holsinger; Asst. Dist. Supt., Prof. Burden, Marion; sec., Miss Faustina Carter, Richmond; asst. sec., Miss Bessie EvansFranklin; cor., rec., Mrs.. Allie Moss Indianapolis; treasurer Miss Flossie Weaver, Marion. The finance committee made the followingre por t' No. of schools reporting, 21; total enrollment of district 1137; total amount of money raised by schools in the district, $1,120.56; total amount of per capita tax sent to Convention, $33.51 1 amount expended by the convention, $19.11; balance in treasury, $14.40. The different schools raised the follow ing amounts during the year, Allen Chapel, Indianapolis,$502; Richmondj $164,14; Franklin, $100; Bethel, Marion $69.62; Allen Temple, Marion, $53.58; Kokomo, $50; Anderson, $35.81, Dunkirk, $30 79; Columbus, $27.63; Canr bridge City, $17.91; Hills’ Chapel, a!6.52 Greensburg, $16;05; Fairmount, $9.62; Portland, $9.08; Alexandria, $6.41; Carthage, $6.85; North <Vernon, $6.05 Fountain City, $2. Wayman Chapel, Indianapolis, Seymour, Dublin and Connersville did nor. report amount

of money raised.

One of the main features of the convention was Thursday evenings’ program. Over eighty members of Allen Chapel Sunday School of Indianapolis, went to Franklin and demonstrated a Model Sunday School ip session. Interesting subjects were discussed in each class. The Sunday School collection was $17.80, and the banner class in attendance and collection was the

Pride of Allen.

The following resolutions were passed by the Sunday School Convention and District Conference: Whereas the Almighty God has permitted us to assemble in another Convention and Conference session after the lapse of another year, whereas, we feel that we have been greatly benefited and are now better prepared to' go forward with our work in our various stations, and whereas, we have felt the divine presence of the Almighty in every ses sion through our head, Presiding Elder G. H. Shaffer and Dist. Supt., Miss Tina Holsinger, be it resolved that we heartily thank and commend them both for their faithful and excellent service rendered. Be it resolved that our heartfelt thanks be here and now tendered the pastor of the church, Rev. J. M. Nickles and his excellent corps of workers surrounding him who spared no pains in making things comfortable for the visiting ministers and delegates: also the entire church for the beautiful reception given us, the choir for their soul stirring music, and the dear little children who greeted the delegates with smiles of welcome as they stepped from the cars, and accompanied them to thechurch. Be it further resolved that the city press receive especial thaUks for the manner in which it opened up its columns to us, also the Baptist church and members of the same who opened their doors of welcome to us; that we express ourthacksto the Aeolian chorus of Indianapolis for the excellent music rendered, also the entire Allen Chapel Sunday School for the Models. S. dem. onstration, may we catch some of the spirit and.enthusiasm manifested and use it in our home schools; that a vote of thanks be extended Mrs. Handy of Baltimore, Md., widow of the late Bishop Handy, Mrs. McCurdy of Richmond, Ind, State Organizer of the W. C. T. U., Presiding Elder Hunter of the Indianapolis diftrict, Father M. Lewis, Presiding Elder of the Evansville district, Rev. T. A. Smythe pastor of Bethel church. Indianapolis, for their presence and words of encourage, mentaod praise and Mesdames Evelyn James and Mattie Lamoad for the beautiful duett rendered on Thursday evening; that the entire church be commended for the manner in which the pastor, members and friends labored to make this Di*t. Conference and S. S- Convention one long to be re membered. There was welcome every where; that these resolutions be confirmed by this body by a standing vote Committee: Mesdames Allie Moss of Indianapolis; E. Tyree of Franklin and C. A. D. Evans of Greensburg.

72 Patterns In

STERLING SILVER.

"-s

TEASPOONS

LVo^ e r.: a :^: n . ,h '.:: ,r : $3.00 to $7.50

. Knives, forks and all other silverware at equally low prices, All

articles engraved free. ^

CARL L. ROST,

25 North Illinois Street.

The largest Exclusive Jewelry Store in The City.

WE FOOL THE SUN

AWNINGS FOR YOUR HOME & STORE. '■ j ; A. 1 ; — Phones 1122 — Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co. 447 & 449 East WASHINGTON ST.

To Newspaper Publishers aim Printers.

WE mANUFACTURE the very highest grade of Type, Brass Rul£ln strips. Brass Labor saving Rule, Brass Column Rules, Brass Ciicles, Bress Leaders Brass Round Corners, Brass Leads and Slugs, Brass Galleys, Metal borders L. S Metal Furniture Leads and Mugs, Metal Leaders, Spaces and Quads, 6 to 48 point. Metal Quoins etc. Old Column Rules refaced and made-good as new at a small cost. Please remember that wc are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure that we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. : ^A copy of our Catalogue will be furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand Job Presses. Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material.

Philadelphia Printers* Supply Co., Manufacturers of . .

Props Type and High Grade Printing Material 3B N. Sth St PennType Foundry. Philadelphia

Any person wishing to enter the SISTEES of CHARITY HOSPITAL,

1502 NORTH MISSOURI STREET, For treatment or operation, can d« so and be treated by their regular attending physician. Our place is s Open to the Public Day or Night. Trained^Nurses Always In Attendance. New Phone 2014

For Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairs see SHELTON and WILLIS, 326 W. Vermont Street. All Kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairing. Horseshoeing While Xou Wait.

RubberTiring

a specialty. We build new Wagons to or-

dei.

New Phone 3058

A fine lot of sec ond hand wagons

for Sale.

PROMPT WORK IS OUR GUARAN-

T EE.

Phone Old Main 4994