Our citizens will remember a beau tiful duet they heard at the closing meeting of the recent U. B. Centen nial Celebration at Corydon render ed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cadle. Mr. Cadle, whose home is now at In dianapolis, but who was reared near Fredericksburg, built a tabernacle in Louisville in honor of his mother which cost $80,000 and was recently dedicated. Speaking of Mr. Cadle and the tabernacle the Louisville Herald says: A tablet near the main entrance reads: “This Tabernacle was erected by E. Howard Cadle in honor of his mother, whose prayers saved him from a gambler’s and drunkard’s grave.” Mrs. Thomas Cadle, Utica, Ind., mo ther of ‘the builder of the edifice, his wife and two children, will attend the dedication, and his wife, Mrs. Ola Ca dle, a pianist, will participate in the program, . More than seven years ago E. How ard Cadle, gambler and proprietor of wine rooms in Southern Indiana towns was financially “down and out.” His health had declined and physicians said he would not live more than three months. He joined the United Breth ren Church. He slowly regained his health and financial success followed. The Rev. W. H. Todd, New Albany, said that Mr. Cadle began to devote his time and energies to better things. He became an automobile salesman and later invested in a chain of shoe re pair shops. He now operates four teen of them. He has taught Sunday School since his conversion. Because Louisville had been one of his favorite haunts during his earlier days when he was a drinker and gam bler and because this city had no church of his faith, Mr. Cadle decided to erect the tabernacle here. He plans a chain of churches thru Southern In diana and parts of Kentucky.