Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1914 — Page 7

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.

SAYS RELIGION HELPS IDE LOCAL MERCHANT

Makes Men Honest, and They Pay Their Debts—Some Other Things It Does.

The second night of the big revival at the Christian church last night found a small Increase in attendance. After the chorus finished their special number the director, Mr. Earl H. Fife, who paves the way for the evangelist, ga/ve a demonstration in sleight of hand performance for the children, showing them by the use of coins how good deeds could multiply. A few minutes will be given each evening for the benefit of the little folks, teaching them in the many ways the word of God.

Mr. Fife preached last night on "The Defense of Revivals." He defended the revival as the only means through which any one community or the country at large could be saved and lifted up to a higher moral standing. No revival of religion has ever started without opposition on the part of many and doubt as to the results in the minds of many more. Those who oppose a great revival of religion often are afraid they might join church and live a better life If they would get rid of the doubt.

Some people criticise the way the evangelist delivers his sermons and the methods he uses to bring people to a better life. In the last few month* over 3,000 men and women have been added to the churches by hie methods. It is better to preach and gt&ve men the way the evangelist doeti it than the way you don't do it. Mr. Fife defended the revival from a business man's standpoint. He plainly showed his disgust for a man who is a dead beat and will beat the merchant who has trusted him whenever the opportunity affords itself. A true revival of religion, as th© evangelist showed, by examples from ethar cities will teach a man to either pay his honest debts or go to the merchant and tell why he cannot do ao.

The audience expressed themselves very much pleased by the way the evangelist presented his sermon and by the fine musical numbers the com pany Is able to give.

The sermon tonight will be on "Prayer." A marimba-xylophone duet will be given with special numbers by the choir and the Fife brothers' quartette. All services start promptly at 7:30.

CANT QUIT P. 0. JOB.

Postmaster Hires Attorney to Help Him Lose Place. COI/TON, Utah, Oct 23.—Lyman H. Marbel, merchant and postmaster here, h&s retained an attorney In an endeavor to be released from his official position. His term expired more than

a year

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the go/ernment lias

failed to appoint a successor or to release him or his bondsmen- The increase in mail matter since the parcel post was established has caused him serious losses, Mable says, and he 1 as been compelled to place his own goods outside his store to make room inside for mall matter.

ENGLISH COAST IS GOAL.

Qermans Building 30 Armored Lighters to Convey Troops Over Channel. COPENHAGEN, (via London), Oct. 28.—11:10 a. m.—Two ship yards at Kiel, the Germania and the Howard, are building thirty armored lighters capable of carrying 500 men each and traveling at the rate of nine ipiles an hour, to proceed to the river Scheldt should events permit the landing of German troops on the coast of England. Furthermore, it is asserted that three of these lighters are completed and already on their way to the Scheldt.

WANTED TO WED MISS WILSON.

So Man From Missouri Is Suspected of Insanity. CIHJCAGO, Oct. 23.—A man giving his name as David A. Wilson was held under arrest by federal .authorities here today on a charge of having written to Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the only unmarried daughter of President Wilson, proposing marriage He will be examined aB to his sanity.

Wilson admitted having written the letter, but refused to answer any iuestions concerning it.

His home was said to be In CurryviUe, Mo.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune,

CAUSED BY OVEREATING

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning a lack of the fluids necessary for digestion, is a prevalent condition. You may haJve it now and not know it because you are able to get along: without actual discomfort even with your enfeebled digestion.

But if you overeat—then you are in trouble. You have Indigestion because yoq have given your weakened stomach too much to do. The deficient gastric secretion was what doctors call the predisposing cause, the overeating was the exciting cause. It is easy not to repeat the overeating but the predisposing cause must be corrected if you are to be well.

The secretions that digest the food come from glands that are nourished directly by the blood. When these se-, cretions are insufficient the only way to restore their healthful condition Js by building up the blood. This can be done by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic that assists nature In keeping the body in health. Proper attention to diet and the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be tried in cases of disordered digestion because it is the simple and natural way to correct the trouble.

Send today for a copy of our free diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat." Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drufglst sells Dr. Williams'Pink Pills.

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ATM ON MOSS PUT DOWN AS A FORGERY

Keported That Mine Local Seal and Officers' Names Were Used Surreptitiously.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 23.—A circular distributed among the miners by R, L. Shattuck, the republican candidate for congress, setting forth two resolutions alleged to have been pasied by local union No. 771 of Perth, .rnd also by the district board of the United Mine Workers of District 8, in which it was attempted to show that Congressman Moss had appointed as postmaster at Perth a man unfriendly to organized labor, was denounced yesterday by officers of the organization as forgeries. Alex. Skeene, president of the Perth local, stated that a resolution endorsing Achilles Jalbert, the former postmaster, for reappointment was passed by the local, when eight republicans and one democratic miner was present, and the eight republicans forced it through, but that no charge was made that J. W. Allen, the new postmaster, was opposed to labor.

District President Thomas Powell, of the United Mine Workers of District 8, stated that the resolution supposed tQ have been signed toy the dis-

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trlct board is a forgery and that the seal of the union and the names of the district officers w$re used on the circular without authority. Both Skeene and Powell declare that Congressman Moss had done more for the workingman than any other man In the district

WITHHOLDS DECISION.

Special Judge George O. Dlx heard argument in chambers In the Circuit 'Court Friday morning on the objection to the filing of a motion by City Attorney Wells, to require Patrick Haley, discharged policeman, to make his complaint against Mayor Roberts et. al. more specific. The objection was made by Attorney Walter Ballard representing Haley. The court took the matter under advisement and said he would announce his decision Saturday morning.

SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON, Oct. 23.—4:51 p. m.—The Swedish steamer Alice, homeward bound for London, has been blown up by a mine in the North sea. She sank in three minutes. All the members of her crew were saved.

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You know from many years' experience in buying your clothes you have found it quite difficult to find a store where you could buy your clothes with that absolute confidence that the suit or overcoat you were buying had a par-value-price, not that the garment you were paying $20 for could be bought the next week for $15. Many a season you have, put off buying your clothes until after the season and kept an old suit or overcoat on your back, where you should have, worn brand-new clothes all season long, waiting for a make-believe after-season sale.

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