Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1915 — Page 7

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SUN DAY, JUNE 6, 1915.

REV. LYON ADDRESSES TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Says No One Who Does Not Acknowledge Jesus Christ Should Teach the Young.

Rev. Milford K*. Lyon in the sermon he delivered at the taberntcle Saturday night gave a few digs at charitable organizations, attacked the rich men and condemned the man who will not accept the teaching of Christ because he is not at the time ready to turn aside from his paths of evil and wickedness. There were more than 800 students from the Indiana State Normal in the audience which heard his sermon on "The Waiting Christ."

The tabernacle presented an appearance of gayety at the Saturday evening services. The Normalites had gone to the pains of decorating the sections which they were to occupy later in the everting with the colors of the school. Banners were hung from the ceiling, bunting wrapped around the posts and otherwise the place was given the air of being occupied by enthusiastic college students. When the students entered the tabernacle they were greeted with a cheer. They greeted Lyon and his party with a series of yells and cheers.

In a few remarks addressed to the students Dr. Lyon said that he was proud that BO large a gathering of young men and women should be there to hear him. "There is nothing that BO nearly brings to a sin-darkened city the light of understanding so much ta a seat of education. The presence of the Normal in Torre Haute not only has a good effect on the whole city, but it is a prosperous thing to have in the city. Do you know that in one year the students on the Normal spend in this city more than $300,000. And the best part of it is that every dollar of it is clean. Contrast this with the amount of money that ia thrown away In vice and corruption. If there is anything that I can say to boost the Normal in this city I will certainly say it, foi] I am a firm enthusiast on the lines of education. I have been associated at different times with colleges in one line or another and naturally I feel in them that interest which is born of a work among them. "There is one thing that I want to flrmly impress upon the minds of you future teachers, and that is that no one has a moral right to go out in this world and teach the children unless they know Jesus Christ, and know Him as their Savior."

Stay Week Longer.

It was announced again that the meetings, which were scheduled to close tomorrow night, would, on the special invitation of the supporters of the campaign, continue for one more week. Dr. Lyon explained that this was the first time in the history of the 16 years in which he had been on the road that he had ever stayed in one town more than seven weeks.

Plans for the coming week are being advanced as quickly as possible. The pastors, the Sunday school teachers and the members of the executive committee have planned to give a parade on Tuesdty. It was also requested that the students of the Normal be in attendance with the members of their faculty.

W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana state normal, was in the taJbernaole during the services. He sat on the platform with the Lyon party In the row of seats specially reserved for them and their guests.

During the course of his sermon Dr. Lyon likened the human body to a building in which every good deed and bad deed are recorded. The walls

Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years

Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It In Three Days, Easily

The portrait below Is that of Mr. P. J. Elizagury, a well known citizens of Livingston, Montana, who knew that his life was being ruined through the pernicious habit or cigarette smoking, yet could not find anything to stop it and solace the nervous craving until he got the remarkable book that can now be obtained free.

A clergyman, Rev. M. Ross, Dayton, Ohio, testifies that after having been a slave to tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few days, greatly improving his health.

QXTIT TOBACCO, GAINED 35 LBS. Everybody In Mangum, Okla., Is "talking about the big change in A1

Reeves he put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since getting rid of tobacco habit through the information gained in the free book which you may also easily obtain.

That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Philadelphia, who was a slave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be conquered in three days. No who writes that Tie is forever free from the craving and is in much Improved health.

BOOK GIVEN FREE.

A valuable, interesting book .on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) has been written by Edw. J. Woods, Station E, 28 M, New York City, and he will send it free to anyone who writes asking for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobaoco, snuff, cigars, or cigarettes may save themse'ves easily, quickly, gently and lastinAv. Eyes, heart, kidneys, stomach bet, nerves tranqulllzed, memory lmpro ed, vigor gained and other benefits reported.

There are many who will stand thinking and debating 'as to why they should not recogniae Christ while in reality they should be thinking why they should acknowledge him. If your mother was standing outside a door asking you to let her In would you stay on the other aide and think the matter over and say "O, I will let her in some day. I am not ready to receive her yet but I will let her In some time".

The crowd which attended the tabernacle service Saturday nigtot was one of the largest that has been tn the tabernacle on that night during the last three week*. It was almost Oiled to the rear wall.

SWISS COLONY FOE MEXICO.

Five Thousand to 8ettle on West Coast Ends Jap Project. SAN nRANCXSOO, June 5—With the coming of B,000 Swiss famines to settle on the land onoe wanted by the Japanese on the west coast of Mteadoo, an end has come to the Japanese project that threatened to strain the relations between Japan and the United States.

These 'Swiss are the forerunners of other who are to come. They will be located on about 5,000,000 acres of land on MSagdalena bay, which the Japanese coveted. The Japanese colonisation scheme, which attracted adverse attention of the United States government, is dead.

Dr. H. Arnold, of Zurich, one of the Swiss leaders of the project, said the plan has the approval of the cantonal government at Berne mission. "We have purchased our land from the Chartered Company of Lower California," he Bald, "and have a capital of $15,000,000 to go on with. Our system is to be ope of gradual colonisation."

CADE INSPECTS STATIONS.

Forecaster Begins Week's Trip Monday Through Wabash Valley. W. R. Cade, chief forecaster of the United States weather bureau, will start Monday on a week's Inspection trip of the sub-stations along the Wabash valley from Bluffton to M)t CarmeL During Mr. Cade's absence the local weather station will b« in charge of O. EJ. Moery.

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of the body, he explained, were the parchments on which the records were kept. "If Woodrow "Wilson, the president of this great and glorious nation .were to come to your door and knock asking you to let him in would you refuse? Try and imagine the king of England or any other foreign ruler coming to your humble hozne and asking for admittance. You would not turn him away? KDo Indeed. Tou would throw the doors wide open and beg him to enter. Furthermore you would always remember and the memory of thjat visit. Tou would remember It to your dying day and your children after you were gone, would also remember It. Yet when you know that Christ Is standing outside of the door of your heart you would turn him away. Is the king of the heavens smaller than the king of a worldly power?

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ASKS STORESTO CLOSE FOR POOR KIDS' GAME

Mayor G-ossom Sends Letters to merchants—City Officials Invited to See Contest.

In order to boost, the Poor Kids' baseball game to be played between the City Hall Gang and the Court House Grafters, Mayor Gossom Saturday morning was preparing circular letters to send to all local merchants and to the mayors of neighboring cities. Among these will be Brazil, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris, Greencastle, Indianapolis and other cities. The letter which the mayor framed to send the merchants follows:

Gentlemen:—On Friday, June 11, the annual ball game will be played t-y the City Hall Gangsters and the Court House Grafters for the benefit of the poor kids' picnic, to be given later, in the summer. This, as you know, Is an annual affair. Each ticket selling at 25 cents will entitle one more poor kid to enjoy this picnlo.

Being a poor kid myself, I am endeavoring to make this game the most successful of any played to date, and am asking the merchants and manufacturers of the city to co-operate with me in doing this by closing their places oX business' on this afternoon, and attending the game, and also urging their employes to do the same.

I would be pleased to hear from you as to what your position is in the matter. Yours respectfully.

Tf*** Off

JAMES M. GOSSOM, Mayor.

The on© to the mayors is as follows: Dear Sir:—On Friday, June 11, 1915, the annual ball game will be played

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TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Captain Stahl, who has charge of the poor kids' picnic, had the followling to say last night: "With the benefit game only a few days away I wish to urge all organizations of Terre Haute, as well as individuals, to attend the game next Frl day afternoon at the Terre Haute ball park. We are at least $200 short on the Bale of tickets compared to this time last year, and unless we receive the support of the general publlo many little folks of the city will be disappointed. Every ticket sold to this game means one more happy child, and I would be pleased if we could get at least 200 people of this city to buy one dollar's worth of tickets. This

Evangelist and Assistants Who Close Notable Campaign

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—REV. H. E. X/PSOj/, REV. C. E. GEIST, REV. CLARK R. PARKER OF THE FIRST BAJP

Rf7.wyyBgfl_ 1*1 aiwaat EXlW4'

A Home Product, HANLEYRllDDELLr.^COi'ANY

HANLEYRUDDELLTENTMDAWNING CO.

New Phone 48 Old Phone, Main 937 "We Fool the Sun" FRED B. SCHAAL, Receiver 434 N. NINTH STREET

by the City Hall Gangsters anl the Court House Grafters, for the benefit of the poor kids' picnlo, to be held later in the summer. Tihls' is an annual affair. Each ticket purchased at the price of 25 cents will entitle another poor kid to enjoy this picnic.

A cordial invitation is extended to your council, yourself, and as many members of your official family as can come, to te present at this game.

Kindly let me hear from you. Yours respectfully. JAMES M. GOSSOM, May r.

Cup Again Missing.

The whereabouts of the trophy cup Is again a mystery. The cup was purloined by the Grafters some time last week and Friday hung on the flag pole of the court house, but when they went to work yesterday morning the cup was gone. The court house was searched but no trace of the cup was to be found. Deputy Sheriff McDonald, who was Instrumental in placing the cup on the flag pole, declared he would have the cup again before Monday or would be in jail, and even Deputy Blschoff offered to bet even money that the cup would be in possession of the Grafters before Old Sol greeted the two factions Monday.

would Insure the children of the city their annual trip to the country. "Tomorrow city and county officials will begin a canvass of the city for donation^ for refreshments, sucn as soda, Ice cream and peanuts, which will be sold by boys who have grown big, such as Frank Kelley, Louis Reichman, Slim Keith, Frank Hutchinson, Tom Dalley and Mayor Gossom. Flowers donated by the florists of the city will be sold by several young ladles. A committee composed of Mayor Gossom, City Clerk George Moorhead, Manford Collins and Capt. B. E. Stahl will tour the city Tuesday and Wednesday and sell tickets for the game. Every school boy and girl in the city will receive a free ticket for the game. These will be distributed Tuesday.

FOLLOWS DRIVER TO GRAVE.

LA CROSSE, Wis., June 5.—One of the most notable cases of animal devotion to an owner was that of Babe, a horse driven by Andrew Robinson, a La Crosse grocer, whose funeral was held here a few days ago. The horse had been driven for a dozen years by the grocer in the days before he became prosperous, when he was driving his own delivery wagon- When he died the horse was sent at his wish to Irish Ooule, eighteen miles away, with a provision that she be allowed to spend the rest of her life without work in the fields at pasture.

Babe, however, leaped the fenoe and appeared at the Robinson home Just in time to follow the hearse to the cemetery, without even a halter on her neck.

Vacation Reading

Consists mainly of thermometers, restaurant menus and hotel bills.—Judge.

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The Hanley-Euddell Tent and Awning Co., organized 45 years ago, has given the people of Terre Haute and vicinity the very best service, quality and workmanship at most reasonable cost and takes this opportunity to state they intend to serve the public in the future as in the past under the Receivership of Mr. Fred G. Schaal.

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Collapsible sanitary cots and stretchers. Will roll up into very small package weighing but 15 lbs. Are very easily carried. We make these in many grades and styles,

Back of our personal guarantee, stands our reputation of 45 years in Terre Haute, giving the public the best of workmanship, quality, satisfaction and service. Our prices are always right. Don't wait until the hot weather catches you—be prepared—telephone us.

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