Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1915 — Page 4

r—i i__sssißiOEaon i -besi o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o = *j Corrected Every Afternoon Z P-T r "1 E3OE3OI=S a~'. 11.1 Ell

east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 29—(Spec ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts. 10,400; shipments, 3,610 today; receipts. 1,600; shipments, 380 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 4.180; hogs closing steady. Heavy, $7.40© $7.50; Yorkers and pigs, $7.50; roughs, $6.25© $6.50; stags, $4.50© $5.50; sheep, 8.000; strong; top lambs. $10.75*f« $10.90; yearlings. $9.50 @$10.00; wethers, $8.50© $9.00; ewe.-. >8.00(558.25; cattle, 2,500; steady; closing lower; choice heavy shipping steers. $8.50©58.80: firsts, $7.75; butchers. $7.25© $8.25; heifers, $6.25® $8.25; fat cows, $5.50© $6.50. G. T. BURK. New corn Clover seed $7.00 Alsike seed $6.75 Wheat 140 Rye SI.OO Barley 60c Timothy Bse« $2 00 to $2.25 Oats 52c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 15c Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 16c Butter 17c@27c BERLING3. Indian Runner ducts Sc Chickens 11c Fowls 1-c Ducks He Geese 11c i Young turkeys 14c ] Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys 11c lid Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c 1 Eggs 16c Above prtess pam tor poultry tree from feed.

AMSBAUGH 4 BRADLEY I red cross hemache CHIROPRACTORS ¥ .„, bl . ScMc . (Ivar Chori io Vao-Ipu’pHo Rheumatism, all nervous aches pains and the V ver uildl lie y vgie W cue djsordßrs of accompanied by pain. Shoe Store <<« f ° ; * Fo * d i r * •• Powder A a ,? c Hours 1to5& 7to 8 p.m. i The Co|, ‘ Ch<ml< ;.\ <«*■“*,* Sundays by appointment. FOR SALE —Two autos. Inquire of Lady Attendant. J - ° Xiblick at the 01d Adams Cc ’ unty Bank. 69t5.

I BMffiHßl '3 I I VX I« 11 ~ - > i < ! W Aw I 3 ’TreSENTEO -Si- SV ■’ V. 7 i t2l j DEMGCR AT, MARCH 25th. '' Q ABRAHAM LI N.COIA' 3 ■ ,' Cl WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN DCG 5 — .HL EHtSLE AND ‘tOi J Cl SHAKESPEARE; HAROLY A QUOTATIC K . ED !N LITERATURE IHaJxJ < .gjj| THAT IS NOT i The above Certificate '.ith five ethers of c.- c j-.'.vc .tea -»j Entitles bearer to this §5.00 Illustrated Bible ' > If presented at the office of this newrpeper, together with the strted azaouat that j-j covers the necescary EXPENSE items oft! i. tr -.t di tn'.clton -in luouig < i clerk hire, cost of puckinc. cheek:.-, i, from tac tory, etc., etc. I 1 ♦«4« • • MARNIFICFNT (like illustration in an:’. uncenK-tr- fr m day to day) is*! , maunir ng covers# I» ILLUSTRATED aid title stamped in g .id. with runic rous full-page plates SI •••ff Edition in color from Lie wm hi faai is i ,»vt collection, together ♦ '’sv ot the with six hundred su; er pictures graphically illustrating I ! RIRI F and ma! <i n g P 1 - in t!IC vcrse in tlie of m dem Biblical q D1 E> L> XL knowledge and research. . The text conforms to the f !' authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, jyith copious ® marginal references, maps and helps ; printed on thin I r . co Amount • I [ bible paper, flat opening at all pages; i autiful, read- i’? EXPENSE f ' I able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the Items .; ■ ® The S 3*’ exacti y the same as Also an Edition for Catholics * < • the $s book, except in . X < I ILLUSTRATED the stvle of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we ♦ ♦ rTRTF which is in silk cloth; havt been <>st lortunate ni securing the • dioiyXL contains all of the iHu«- 1 thohe Bi He, Douay V ersion, endorsed ♦ tritions and maps. I T —1 C..rdn-J Gibbons and Archbishop • Six Consecutive Free |QI rvpe'SJiF <>.< ■ ' -j' 1 '"" ) J arley, as veil as by the ♦ '• Certificate and the OIC tXPLNbL • - Arci. i .’; >ps of the country. The • | I Item* s f r .tions consists of the full-page en- ♦ < , graving# approved by the Church, with- • I I out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be »’■>. ted in the same bindings as the Pro- ♦ < ’ testant books and at the same Amount Expense It'ms, with the necessary Free Certificate. • I I X 4jj/ oKf>EliS —Any book by par si. ii . EXTRA 7 cents within X ] [ 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster X , J amount to include for 3 pounds. £ MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles, for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to Include for 3 pounds.

15 OFI f nkl bacft of even) man” ;< . “ -Shrink from its vteiyht and your burden grows doubly heavy, ' carry it v?*th a .squared shoulder and a liyht heart and it rides bubble? «♦ «•• •»« -•• ♦•« -— —Herberjffau/mi/l \V/\ up wcur mmMo '■— square tjour .shoulder/ an 6 / z i ißft ohfl6amstatssaKh ’&"! ♦Stecatur*3nt>-

| KALVER'S MARKETS. Wool .--«•««»«M’ww»mr~2ls4Rßß* Beet hide* Calf Tallow ......6c Sheep pelts 25cO$ 1.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. Chickens .»..llc Indian Runner ducks Sc Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Geese 11c Young turkeys 14c i Old Tom turkeys He | Old Hen turkeys He Old Roosters 6c Eggs 16c Butter 18c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 29%c Butterfat, in country 26%c Butter, wholesale 30c Butter, retail 33c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.50 Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.25 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.50

I NOTICE of sale of personal PROPERTY. | There will be a sale of personal j property April 8, 1915. at the residence of Charles Dlrkson in Root township, Adams county. Indiana, under a foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on said l roperty by Conrad Gallmeyer, Theo. Scheutnann and Liesetta Dlrkson. This is a large sale of personal propj erty on foreclosure of mortgage and I the same will be had under the auI thorlty of the sheriff of Adams county, ' Indiana, but the plaintiffs in said pause will give time to the purchasers of said property for 6 months, without interest on all purchase made over and altove $5.00. by giving bankable notes. PETERSON & MORAN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. John Spuhler. Auct. Sam Butler, Clerk. 74tf TILE MILL FOR SALE. I will rent or sell my tile mill located at Preble. It is in good condition and it is a splendid point for the business. Prefer to sell and will sell it at less than half price. Has 50 horse boiler, and 35 horse power engine, good as new and a good heavy mill. This is your chance 75t30. DAVID WERLING. ——O EASTER SOCIAL. And free entertainment by the Young Ladies’ Organized class. Saturday evening, April 3, Bobo, Ind. Bring your friends. ” 4 t3 o WANTED —Ladies, make aprons at home; all or spare time. Self-ad dressed stamped envelope for particulars. Lawn Apron Supplies, 1173 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 74t2 MEN —Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in a few weeks. Mailed free. Write Moler College Indianapolis. Ind. 74t6 FOR SALE—Roller top desk, good as new; call ’phone 64. 63t3 FOR SALE —Two-year-old driving colt, and a two-year-old draft colt; also 6 Duroc brood sows. —E. F. Miller, R. R. No. 11. 'phone 10-D. 75t6 WANTED —Corn Fodder—at once call Decatur phone 8-U. 75t3. STUCCO WORKER and CONTRACTOR George Baumga tner. Ready to meet any cab. with samples and information. Phone 220. Berne, Ind.

Money Deposited HFrP ALWAYS IIVI V OBTAINABLE You can get it on a minute's notice If you had it tied up in real estate or similar investments, it might be safe enough, but it wouldn't be get-at-able. And it quite often happens that a chance arises for profitably investing even small sums. Nothing like “ready money.” This bank agrees to keep your savings safe, and to hand all or part of it to you on demand. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association.

HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) It is absolutely certain that there is a day of judgment coming. God has apiKiinted a day in which He will judge the world. Belore that pudgment bar we must all stand. You may turn a deaf ear and refuse to hear the gospel call now; but you will be compelled to listen to the call to judgment. You will be forced to obey that call. You may leave this service and go out into the world again and go on living in sin and laugh at the thought of judgement, but you cannot laugh it away. All Must Appear. We must all appear before the judgement seat of Christ. Men shall be judged by man. He that was once judged by men shall judge men. Jesuknews what men should he. He lived the life of a perfect man. He met the same temptations that we are called to face. He fought the same battles that we are called to fight. He has been under the law In deep humility who is ordained to ad minister the law in high authority. He has stood in man's place; H> therefore is the moAt fit judge that could be selected. You will have a fair trial, man. He that will judge you will not take sides against you. This is not true in earthly courts. In Chicago many r-.i the worst criminals escape punishment because they have a political pull, while innocent victims are often plun Jered and robbed and punished far lack of justice. Fair Trial. But with the judge .eternal there will be a fair and full trial. All tesdmoney shall be there and shall be produced in full court at that trial. Hence it will be a final trial and from that court there will be no appeal. By the final sentence no one will be wronged. Everyone will be sent to his own place. We know not how soon the icy hand of death may be laid upon us, but this we know that death is stealing on. yes he is stealing on. Insiduously he approaches. Soon he will be here. How soon we do not known and God’s word does not tell us', but only says: “be ready”. “Prepare” That is enough. Were more done, the gracious design might be thwarted. The timid could they hear the voice from above saying “This year thou shalt die”, would become too greatly alarmed to make a safe preparation and would be lost through despair.

Be Ready. The bold would become too presumptuous and hoping to gain everything would loose all by mocking God. But God says: "Be ready.” “Prepare”, and that is surely enough. Timid soul. Oh, flee to Christ this very hour and you may yet be saved. Presumptuous soul -haste away. This very month, this very day, this very hour your doom may be sealed, for the decree may have gone forth that, you must die. Oh. men and women repent, re pent this very night and turn to God and be saved. God commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Farewell. How swiftly the years of our pilgrim age fly. As weeks months and seasons roll silently by; Our days are soon numbered, and death sounds our knell We scarce know our friends till we bid them farewell. The righteous and wicked move swiftly along. They crowd to the grave, both the old and the young, The good rise to heaven, the bad sink to hell. They take on life’s verge an eternal frrcwell. To you, fellow Christians, I turn with delight, 1 >o grave can not harm you, your future is bright; Be faithful and humble, temptations repel. You’ll soon leave this world with a smiling farewell. • •!»»■** Farewell, fellow sinners. I’m free from your blood. My message delivered, but could not compel; Till judgement day breaketh, I bid you farewell. Sunday Afternoon. Prevailing bad weather did not prevent fifteen hundred faithful, interested men from assembling at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Honeywell preached his last sermon to men on the subject, “The Wages of Sin is Death,” a sermon in itself. The large choir helpel out greatly in the song service and Mr. Ciase had his double quartet sing the selection that has proved quite popular in the meetings. “Brewer’s Big Horses.” Mr. Lutz again gave the congregation a .nance to show their' appreciation of the work Rev. Honeywell has so successfully accomplished in the com-

munity, nearly one hundred dollars bemg added to the subscription list. The Wages of Sin. At the afternoon meeting the evangelist delivered his last sermon to the men, a plain and direct message and as final appeal to the men and boys of this community. “The question of wages has ever been an important one. A few winters ago hardships were endured because 'of a question of wages of the coal men. How many remember the Pullman strike, the Colorado strike, and the others caused by a question of wages. The question is presented every day. I bring to you a vital question, a question of wages and the “Wages of sin is death”. “What is sin? Scripture says it is a transgression ot the law. “Rev. Honeywell fol.owed with a wonderful play of words deschibing sin and what torments and .roubles it has produced. He described as a great river running through secret channels from hells seething ocean till it broke out upon the world in the garden of Eden. It is still runa.ug and it leads to but one place— The wages of sin is death.” He told jf many incidents where death came suddenly, where men and women were tead from the straight and narrow path by companions, he painted sin a black and ugly thing and then he told the rest of that same text which ■a full reads. “The wages of sin is death—but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. ’Thank God there is a fountain opened to all the house of David for sin and all unrighteousness and whosoever will may come and plunge beneath its crimson flood and have their garments washed and irmde white in die blood of the Lamb”. Rev. Honeywell’s concluding message to the men ended thus: Friend, Christ has born the sins of die world. He is able to bear you up. Trust Him. Eighteen years ago last February, I .istened to the story of Jesus. Sick and tired of sin, I staggered to the front and threw myself in His arms. I risked my lite, my reputation, my .uture career, my all, upon this fact: That Jesus could save and could keep. Yes men I risked my all 1 won. Praise God he holds me up. I’ve anchored my soul in the haven jf rest. To sail the wild seas no more; The tempest may sweep o'er the wild stormy deep But jn Jesus I am safe ever more. Sunday Morning. Mr. Clase opened the morning with special song service after the tabernacle was filled with one of the largest crowds experienced in the morning servicer. Mr. Clase expressed his sentiments on the morning by saying: This is the most glorious morning •ve have had in Decatur.” and no doubt the crowd felt the same way. Although the song service was rather short it was above the standard as every person present seemed to put forth every effort, realizing that the life of the tabernacle in Decatur was growing shorter each hour. At 10:35 C. J. Lutz stepped to the platform and ifter a rousing good speech introduced the plan of raising the last collection that was to go to Rev. Honeywell. In just an hour from the time the nen took their places throughout the xudience, taking the names of any one subscribing to the collection, a sum of over two thousand dollars had oeen freely turned over to the committee. Rev. Honeywell’s last mornng sermon was perhaps the most thoughtful of all and no doubt the question of moulding a true Christian character will rest heavily on the minds of all who heard or will read his sermon. Sunday Morning. Rev. Honeywell’s Sunday morning sermon was upon “The Molding of Christian character.” In part he said: “God has a distinct design for the life of every man. He intends for every life to be teplete with goodness, grandeur, and beauty. He intends for the design of human life to produce a character that is useful, beautiful and clean. For this reason he has an intense interest in human affairs. How Potter Works. “The potter places a piece of clay into his wheel and with his hands begins the formation of .some pottery. He wants to make it the best piece possible. If the potter has clay that refuses to make a first-class vessel, he tries to make it a second-class and then a third-class, and does not throw it away until he finds the clay is unresponsive of his touch. “You have in your power to prevent God carrying out his design for your life, because he created man with that power. He wants everybody to be a first-class vessel, but if you arc obstinate and will not let hi he cannot make you first-class. “You can reject the invitations of the evangelist and the promptings of the Holy Spirit in these meetings and I ten years later perhaps accept Chr'st ' and finally be saved. But for all eternity you will be an inferior vessel. Case of Paul. “We can see in the case -of the Apostle Paul an example of a vessel in the iiands of the potter. He was

prepared to be the carrier of the message of salvation to the Gentile by being raised and educated in a t>re city. He was prepared to carry it t ' the Jews by being Jewish born. « education made him one of the b"emost thinkers of his day and o a ages. When God wants to convey a message to the world he chooses a human vessel. When le wanted to teach justification by fail i rather than by good works he sent Martin Luther. The testimony of ihe Holy Spirit us to man’s conversion and acceptance by God was emphasized by John and Charles Wesley alter their conversion in the little Moravian church in I<ondon. ■God lias some message, saint truth, some design he wants to put into your life to convey to Decatur, to tie church, to the world. God’s Desire. "God wants to make beautiful \essels of us. He never made a strictly atilitarian thing. He always crosses] the line of utility into the realm of beauty. He tries in his workings to take out of you the malformations and make of your design of character a beautiful thing. A Christian's character must be beautiful as well as good and honest. Religion is to be made an ornament of grace in the lives of men and God uses sorrows, hardships, cares, and disappointments to beautify people’s characters. “In the church today we have the golden vessels, the men with plenty of money and with ten talents. W e have also the silver vessels the persons not so rich, not so talented, but still useful. Then there is the large mass of clay vessels, but in the eye of God it makes no difference of what material the vessels is made so long as It has been consecrated to His service and is clean. If a vessel of any kind is clean He can use it to His glory. The great question is ‘Am I a clean vessel?' The great question is 'ls your heart given to God? Saturday Nnght. Unfortunately the days of the tabernacle are numbered, surely a great union service of this kind would be welcome in a community every «>iy. What a pleasure it would be to have Rev. Honeywell and his party with us each day the year round. One thing is certain we would have a different Decatur. The service on Saturday night was conducted by Rev. McCombe, the faithful Irishman who has filled the hearts of the community with his kindness and effection as well as filling the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Honeywell. The Junior Cnoir made its last appearance and it seemed they were saving the best for the last for they joined hearts and minds and the result was surprising to all. During the song service Hon. C. L. Walters, representing the Sunshine Choir, in a short speach expressing the joy and happiness the children had found in the work of Mr. and Mrs. Clase and Mr. and Mrs. McCombe, presented them with a token of their fondest love and appreciation in me form of, as Mr. McCombe expressed it. a “green back.” In a return speach of thanks, Mr. Clase said. "In all the towns we have labored I have never had a finer Junior chorus than I have right here.” At the close of the meeting every child on the choi platform and undoubtedly through out the audience pressed their way to where Mr. Clase stood shaking his hand, bidding goodbye to the man they have learned to love and honor. Mr. McCombe in a few words said to the choir and the audience as well, “We will be gone a long time before we forget the kindness extended us in Decatur.” Before the sermon Mr. and Mrs. Clase sang in a duet, "He’ll never forget to keep me.”

\ tutnu '‘—l <micac«Lz ***»» I Decatur * •»tNVg« 1 \a ••» *•*• JI y 7*** rtM«ICt WU To the Business Men of V DECATUR a flying start toward getting it °°* S hke more he’s made Likewise a community can go after more business-and get it The “clean collar and shiny shoes of this town nr#» th« homes, the fresh, clean-looking buildmes The , storc ®» bright, cheery local pride cannot be put in figure.-buHt, LXt P i P “’ nt P ' ByS ‘ n bulldinß Eckstein White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) •nd pure linseed oil. We know of nnthin» r * cheap in the long run. We sell all ether nain* n S ° sa . tlß^actor y‘ ®o lasting and ‘th u>iod»y. P nec «ssßties «s well. Get In wueh THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Taking his text from Luke 18, J». sus thou son of David, have mercy on me. Basing ilia sermon on the story of Jesus healing the blind man oi Jerusalem which he protrayed in a vivid word picture, part of the time seated as if in an earnest convert, tion with the blindman. “The man trying to live outside c,f Jesus Christ, is a very poor man. You have eyes to see yet you are blind In the sight of Jesus Christ 'Just because you are too stubborn to con fes your sins, but let me tell you folks you will have to open your spiritual eyes some day and then it might be too late. Walk right up and get in line with others who have found that it is impossible to live with u<>t the sight and help of Jesus Christ. There are more women holding back their husbands and families, in De. catur than any other place we have ever labeled. God pity the wife that is so low down and sinful as to held back a husband from accepting Jesus as his Savior.” Working his sermon up to a sudden climax he had the congregation stand and gave the invitation to those who wished to step out of their lives st sin and look on the face of Christ their Savior. Eighteen saw fit to mend their wavs and after prayers by Rev. Rogers aid Mrs. McCombe the last Saturday night meeting in the tabernacle closed. Saturday Afternoon. The closing of the afternoon meeting Saturday was not only the closing of that meeting but the closing of the series of meetings that have been held every afternoon since the campaign opened. The attendance was unusually good due to the fact that people from all over the county are taking their last chances to be in the meetings conducted by Rev. Honeywell er his party. The song service was most inspiring and it seems that the audience are putting in a special effort to please Mr. Clase. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. J. E. Hewson of Indianapolis who is conducting evangelistic meetings at the Beulah M. E. Church one half mile north of Preble. Rev. McCombe, with his last afternoon sermon put the glorious finishing touches on the great masterpiece of art he is assisting in completing in the work for Almighty God. His text was taken from Acts 27-10. The se vmon could not be made brief and be complete, net by one word for every word counts a mighty stroke in th<“ sermons of Rev. McCombe. In one inspiring thought he said, “Honor God, The man or woman that honors God will some day be honored by Him in turn and you will never be able to stand without the love and faith of GodMrs. McCombe closed the meeting with a beautiful prayer, very much like a heart to heart talk with God The $16.50 suits to meas ure were unknown in Decatur untl we came here.—Elwood Tailoring Co. Rear of People’s Loan & Trust Co. FOR SALE —One full-blooded Jersey male calf coming three weeks old, price sls, Joel Reinhard,, R. R. No. 5. Bluffton. Ind. 75-t3. WANTED—GirI for general housework, two in family. Apply at onre —J. H. Stone. 215 So. 2nd St., ’phone No. 339. 74t3 FOR SALE —Motor cycle in good condition. Inquire of Dick Burdg. 63t3 You will never know what kind of woolens we have or what kind of work we do until you come in and have a look.—Elwood Tailoring Co. Rear of People’s Loan & Trust Co. 751,1