Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1910 — Page 4

1 June With Its Warm Days 8 is here at last and we are here with the largest g LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ever displayed in this city, fl Mothers will find S the bargains below, a great help and saving at w' this season. lie lie S Children’s Embroidery Trimmed Heavy Muslin Underwaists all Muslin Pants, all sizes, worth sizes worth 15c at 15 and 20 cents at ||c 91 I'l ioc ; 12/4 Children’s White, Black and Tan Children’s Muslin Skirts worth Hose, worth 15 and 25c at 25 cents at half price lOc ft Wi 59; I~ 51.98 One Lot of Ladies Embroidery One Lot of Ladies Black Silk and Lace Trimmed Waists worth Waists, worth $5 and $6 at $1.25 at J $1.98 59c I ■■■ - 1..— !■■■■■—■ — I ■'■■■ ■ The Kuebler--/V\ol tz Co. J Decatur Indiana. so D-T-T-S

MEETINGS CLOSED (Continued from page 1) sitions when the opportunity affords. The speaker closed by stating that in union there is strength and that our works follow us. The morning's session was brought to a close by the singing of a solo by Miss Baumgartner from Linn Grove. Afternoon Session. In the absence of Rev. D. H. Kaley of Wolcottville, Rev. J. E. Young conducted the devotional services. The first speaker of the afternoon was Rev. C. D. Rarey, * pastor of Bethel Evangelical church. Fort Wayne, his theme being '‘Obedience to Cod’s program.” This talk was a helpful one, some

■ ii, ’—m 1 ~if -ir irl[ ."— »—: 11 il—_ jl. ..... e_ n BIG JUNE STOCK REDUCING SALE I ~ . • z = J This Sale Starts June 1I th, and Continues for Two Weeks Owing to the weather conditions we jiave more stock on hand than we care to have and we have marked a big cut in prices I on this season’s most salable lines. We give you actual reductions from former prices and you will be well paid to attend this sale I SPECIAL WOOL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS GREAT BIG RUG AND CARPET REDUCTIONS I w t - In this sale will be placed your choice Now will be your opportunity to get a nice Rug or Carpet right at the time when you can use WM S v^ S X7 leteaSWCllaVe the _ lar ” n Stek in this and nothing but j ~ m Hne'cobred Serges and Panamas Be .l!L aij^ BigloW Ax ’ I »aV r ly A-./ ir / All Panamas and Serges that were tM7K mp , ! -P I I 1 I jj, AU 1 59c t Sergi e ail wool this sale ' §7c FineVel’vet Rugs, 11-3x12 worth 76 | |L'' wWS ffIWA Alisifc&reSa wool thissale klxl .$25, this sale ... . . 521.00 I » > W<U» d - JZ All 25c Fancies and plain this sale 21c 75 tto-v BIG SILK SALE Fine V&^-9x h 12 Sa y ? — Colorrd and Fancy Silks we have at cost All E. Axi Rugs $2.50 grade s|. 9 8 Xwi’WUiW /’ 'VtT PMH! /f ill; I ffj 41 0 >: I x I and less. All J. Ax. Rugs $4 grade . $3.45 / fj fl 'I 7. /''! Al‘ 2 Rn- 7 boc Lace Curtain Bargains }S ■ ////I Ti 'U All 50c—26 in. Fancies 39c All Lace Curtains in the various y J !? I /y/? 'r|F" We have some all silk fancies that qualities from 50c a pair to $lO will !I ' , I were marked sl, to close . . 50c be sold at 20 percent discount right at the time vou nppd th*™ H • 1 . Seco wash silks 27 in. width worth largest open stock in the city of Decatur inem ‘ Make y° ur selection from the | 50c > this sale a yard . . . 29c we always do as we advertise A NTH T A Ck" All W ° ol Suits ’ Latest s P rin £ and Summer Models must go at one half regular price. Less than manufacture PI OUII O 2ALN U J 2AkjlY£j 10. and medium lengths at cost and less. All Skirts, newest styles, this season, one fourth off regular price. C ° St ’ A se Parate Jackets in short ■ ■ — — I Trade With the Store That Always Does as It Advertiser u NIBLICK AND d czj r~ n ~~.ii " ~~ti, : ~h -—ir~ —— k —» —mr ni ir~~~ — ii —>[ ~i[ — ~~i r —i

oi the thought presented being as follows: A loving God always nas n plan. Christ brings justice and equality to all. All nature teaches us of the spirit. Water being a symbol of the Holy Spirit. As the law of gravita tion attracts all things toward a common center, so Jesus is the center of the universe, the magnet that draws all men unto him. Jesus draws us up and the woHd pulls us down. We must work to overcome the evil influences of the world. Jesus works upon a systematic plan the same as nature. A church should always be placed where there is a real need and thus reap the most beneficial results. • Whenever we do good we secure strength and meet with the approbation of our divide maker. Churches should help one another

and thus let their usefulness extend to others. Every young people’s society contains valuable timber which should be directed for usefulness. The speaker stated that Christianity was not meant for American alone, but for the whole world, and that the missionary spirit was becoming the dominant factor in our churches today. Jesus’ plan is to save all mankind and if the church would spend one-fourth of what it wastes on cigars, tobacco, etc., it could soon evangelize the whole world. At the close of Rev. Rarey’s address a duet was sung by two members of the Junior Y. P. A. “How to Make Our Y. P. A. a Live Wire” was the subject of a fine talk by Prof. S. C. Cramer. He spoke of the benefits derived from organizations such as the Y. P. A. and stated that what we do should be done in

the name of Christ. He said there were two kinds of wire—high grade and low grade. To make a live wire it much be surcharged by some outward lorce. It then becomes all powerful. Our influence may become all powerful by coming in contact with Jehovah. We thus become a live wire nnd a valuable adjunct to our respective societies for now is the opportune time for the Y. P. A. to do good. Miss French again favored the autflence with two select readings entitled •'A Marriage Ceremony," and “A Voice From Afar,” The last address of the afternoon was given by Rev. Kimmell, pastor of the First Evangelical church, Indianapolis. This address was very inspirational and proved very helpful to all who heard it. The empodiment of his theme was that of prayer. He gave a very graphic description of Christ as the chief source of our spiritual lower, and stated that prayer always gives us the true perspective of life. He stated that Jesus' life wes a continuous and consuming prayer. The chief besetting sin of mankind today is that of "Lack of Prayer." We try to do things in our own strength and fail, for the salt has lost its savor. People have vProng conceptions of what are the real things in life. Rev Kimmel stated that the real things are the realities of God, and that prayer gives us microscopic and telescopic power. We as individuals are responsible to God. Prayer Is as real as electricity, gravitation and cohesive power, and just as essential today as it ever was, God being just as ready to answer our prayers now as in the times of Jacob. Here the speaker gave numerous incidents of the remarkable manner ir which God has answered prayer and stated that the Laymen’s Missionary Movement is the direct result of prayer. He closed this very excellent address by saying that one constant desire should be. "Lord, teach us how to pray.” Wednesday Evening Session. Another rousing session was held Wednesday night and the convention closed by all joining hands and forming a circle and singing, "Blest be the Ties.” . The program df the evening consisted of two lectures by Prof. A. L. Mondy of Waterloo, and Rev. G. B. Kimmel of Indianapolis.. Prof .Mondy spoke on "Reforms that Reform.” This was a very able temperance address. He said there

are three kinds of men. Those who wish the saloon would go. They hate a wishbone; those who talk about it. They have a Jawbone; and those who work and vote to put It out. They have backbone. The greatest of these is backbone. G. B. Kimmell lectured on "The Call of the Homeland." He emphasised the need of more men in the ministry. It is one of the greatest callings a young man can enter today. He also said the church was called upon to be more than a place where people meet to pray or talk and sing. The church must take her place in solving the problems of our country. The church should be more than salt. She should be used salt. The church of the twentieth century has great opportunities and responsibilities facing her. All left Decatur feeling that we had one of the best times ever. LADIES’ QUARTET From Taylor University at Methodist Church This Evening. A SPLENDID CONCERT Is in Store For All—Everybody Cordially Invited to Attend. Everybody Is cordially invited to bear the Ladies’ quartet of Taylor University at the Methodist church this evening. The entertainment will begin at 8 o’clock sharp. Exception ally fine blending of rich, cultivated voices characterizes their singing and every lover of the artistic and soulful combined in music should be present. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. The ladies always please their hearers and prefer that they make a free-will offering, according to the measures of their pleasure. The pastor has heard this quartet and is anxious for Decatur people to have the same pleasure, hence this engagement. o Souvenir spoon free-with 11.00 purchase at Lehne’s jewelry store. 141t2

Markets Ul to Hail)’ Democrat l-Recelpta. 400; shipments. 7«0; ofllci.l to New York yesterday. I.W0; hogs do»l«* steady. Medium and heavy, $9.90; Virkers. |9 85«iI10«5; Pigs and lights. |1 $1015: roughs. 19.0041 >l'ls; sags. lambs, quarter lower; tops. -75, He, 50; CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Hl- June 15—Wheat- July, Ml We Sept.. 88%c; Dec.. t orn -July, 57%c; Sept.. 57% C! Oats— July and Sept., 35 sc, rv-* 91 .1 z»

Cheer Up Don’t feel downhearted simply because you lack ready money. I You can borrow whit money I you need from us on your houseE hold pood*, plinos, horses, wagI O n». fixture*, etc. You can have from one to twelve month*’ time In which to pay it beck. Our contract! are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. |i.2O per w«ek for 50 weeks pa,« a $50.00 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you med money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail It to us. Our agent is tn Decatur “V nry Tuesday. Name Address Am’s Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private FL Warne Loan Company Established 1898. Room 2 Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 831. Fort Wayne, Ind

TOLEDO GRAIN. . as Toledo, 0.. June 15—Wh. -at-~<<».3 $1.08: July. »<%c; Sept , 92% C ; 94c. Corn—Cash, 59He; July Sept.. «OHc; Dec.. 57 He; May, Oats—Cash, 39c; July. 38 %c; s tpt ’ 35%c; Dec.. 36 He. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Bunt. Alsike seed, prime Timothy seed, prime $1 No. 2 Red wheat No. 2 White wheat Standard White oats Yellow ear corn, per cwt White ear corn, per cwtyj. Rye. No. 2 Barley, No. 2 Cloves seed, prime Timothy hay. No. 1, primed, ball. ed 312,7$ Wool

SAFETY AND PAYMENT OF Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year make this BANK an excelent place for your savings and idle money THE First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA