Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1916 — Page 2

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SM NORMAL (PENS COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Events Attendant Upon Annual Graduation Exercises Begin Today With Baccalaureate Sermon.

Beginning at 10:30 o'clock this morning, when the baccalaureate address will be given in the Normal hall, the events attendant upon the annual commencement of the Indiana State Normal school will follow close upon one another until Friday evening, when the graduation exercises will be held and the members of the senior class

their diplomas. There are

forty-five members of the class. Monday evening the seventh annual commencement of the Normal Training High school will be held in the Normal hall and twenty-two members of the senior class will be graduated. Rev. Clarke R. Parker will deliver the class address and the principal, Elizabeth M. Crawford, will present the diplomats. The reception for the graduating class, their families and the alumni of the school will be held immediately after the commencement exercises.

The junior reception for the members of the Normal senior class will be given Tuesday evening.

Class Day Exercise*.

For the class day exercises which will be Inaugurated this year the members of the senior class have arranged the following program

Normal school song. Salutatory address Miss Georgia

fclass history—C. V. Cllne. Quartette and folk dances. Class oration—B. F. Stephenson. Class poem—Ed par L. Morphet. Harp solo—Marie Hazel rigg. Class prophecy—Hazel Fa gens and Clarence Orman.

The faculty before the senior bar of Justice. Valedictory addresa Alfred M. Meyer.

CHUM aong. This program will be given In the Normal hall:

Thursday -win mark the anniversary and reunion, of the classes of 1886, ISM and 1906, with a dinner in the

vocational building. At 2 o'clock the annual meeting of the alumni associatlon will be held In the training school assembly room. The annual reception for the graduating class and the alumiil by the board of trustees and the taoatty will be held Thursday evening In the library building.

Ibt commencement exercises to be I bald Friday evening will close the week's festivities and 132 students who have finished their Normal course and 45 who have completed the course for bachelor of arts will be awarded their diplomas.

Dr. William O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State university, of Columbus, O., will deliver the commencement address, and the diplomas will be presented by President W. W. Parsons, of the Normal school.

Normal Training School.

•A The eighth grade of the Normal jJJ^jjfcJEraining school will give its closing exercises Wednesday, June 14, at 1:30 o'clock. The entertainment will "consist of choruses and a play. "Master

Skylark," dramatized by Edgar White Burrill from the story of the same name by John Bennett. The royalty for the use of the play is paid from the fund accruing from "The Reverberator," the magazine edited by the eighth grade of the training school.

The Shakespearean scenery is loaned by the "Grand." The costumes have been designed by the class with the exception of some of the principal roles, which are rented. The music is songs by Shakespeare or from Shakespeare's time, obtained by search on the part of the class.

The members of the class are Cyril Parker, Charles Boland, Raymond Armstrong, Howard Wittenberg, Delbert Tolley, John Lamb, Wilbur Topping, William Chopson, Sidney Freers, Ruth Weng, Charlotte Curry, Maurine Sherwood, Ora Irwin, Naomi Day, Juanita Rees, Bernice Wilson, Lenore Tuller, Margaret Houff, Juanita Andrick. All members of the class are in the cast of the play.

HEAR CONVENTION REPORTS.

Travelers Listen to Delegates Who Attended State Convention. Reports of the delegates to the an nual state convention held in Lafay©tte, Ind,, last week were made at the v regular meeting of Post G, Travelers'

Protective association, last night in the clubrooms at Sixth and Wabash avenue. The delegates who attended the convention were J. J. Shuttleworth, R. G. Weber, Howard Stearns, Louis Gerhardt and Guy Wilkinson.

The men reported that the convention was one of the most harmonious ever held by the T. P. A, and that the members of Post D, who were the hosts of the affair, outdid themselves to entertain the visiting delegates. One of the features of the meeting was the all-day session in the only T. P. A. park in the United States, at Frankfort, Ind.

During the routine business discussed it was reported that Post 'fz was. In the best condition financially than'at any time in the history of the organization.

V OBSERVE 100TH ANNIVERSARY.

Descendants of Pionner Families to Assemble Monday Evening. Descendants of the families of Daniel Stringham, Joseph Richardson and Joseph Abraham, who landed at what Is now the site of the water works pumping station one hundred years ago Monday, will celebrate the anniversary Monday evening at the water works park, and members of the families are making every effort to learn the whereabouts of other descendants. The families of Markl'e, Richardson, Olds, Moudy and Redford are known descendents of the pioneers who arrived at what is now Terre Haute on flat boats just a century ago.

CORPS PRESENTS FLAG.

John P. Baird Woman's Relief Corps No. 133, on Flag day, June 14, will present a flag to Judge Fred Beal, of the Superior Court, to be placed in the Superior Court room. The presentation will take place at 9 .o'clock in the Superior Court room.

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Obituary

MICHAEL O'liAl'GHLIN.

Michael O'Laughlin, 58 years old, of 616 North Fourteenth street, will be buried Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's cemetery following services at the residence at 1:30 o'clock and at St. Ann's church at 2 o'clock. The deceased died suddenly Thursday morning' of heart trouble. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanley, of the city l/hree sons, Walter, of Chicago, 111. Friiik, of Fargo, N. D., and Howard, of Terre Haute and two brothers Thomas, of the city, and William, t'f Chicago and a sister, Mrs. Jchn McManus, of Richmond, Ind.

Mr. O'Laughlin had been in the revenue service for the past twenty-livo years and was a member cf the K. of C. lodge. Catholic Knijrhts of America, Ancient Order of Hibernians and Knights of the Maccabees.

HERMAIV OTTE.

The funeral of Herman Otte, *18 years old, who died Wednesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Otte, 1221 South Second street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence and at 2 o'clock at the German Reformed church. Eighth and Ohio streets. The burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased was a past master of Humboldt lodge Na 42, A F. & A. M„ which will have charge jf the services. Besides the mother, he is survived by two brothers, Henry and William and a sister, Mrs. F. Sellmeyer, all of Terre Haute.

WIIXIAM ANOUES.

William. Angues, 44 years old, .died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at liis homo, 1563 South Fourteenth street, following a lingering illness. He is survived by the widow, Ella Angues. The plans for the funeral will be announced later.

DEMUfG COMMENCEMENT.

Exercises of Eighth Grade Are Marked By Simplicity. Eighth grade commencement exercises of the Deming school were marked with simplicity, the pupils having their usual recitations, a class song and presentation of diplomas. A feature of the exercises was a cornet solo by Earl Bryant. The graduates were Irene Bird, Grace Bright, Audrey Beck, Esten Boyll, Earl Bryant, Mildred Crosby, Esther Coyle, Walter Coltrin. Byron Evans, Hazel Fowler, Edith Gardner, Robert Glass, Ellen Mitchell, Maggie Modesitt, Minnie Peck, Thelma Pennington, Francis Ranahan, Pauline Sharp, Trella Swain, Mildred Trego, William Van Cleave, Forest Waggoner, Winifred Wolfe, George Wolfe and Charles Zeller.

POLICE ON VACATIONS.

Motorcycle Officer Cafy Thompson, Bicycleman Fred Hardy, Patrolman Harvey Elliott and Wagonman Tom Welch are on their vacations. During their absence Patrolman Stephen Kendall has been shifted to the bicycle squad, while former Deslc' Sergeant William Huffman is patrolling Kendall's beat.

NORMAL ADVANCE EDITOR.

The Normal Advance board met yesterday morning and elected Walter Shriner editor-in-chief of the Advance "Annual" for next year, and George Dixon editor of the 'Advance weekly. Shriner was captain of the varsity basketball team last year, and associated with prominent organizations in the school. Dixon was 1916 track manager.

LAY LABOR DAY PLANS.

The committee from the Central Labor Union in charge of the Labor day celebration wil meet this morning in the C- L. U. hall to make preliminary arrangements. Chairmen and secretaries of the sub-committees will be appointed and a recommendation to the central body in regard to a parade will be drawn up.

STBSM

\t/ VMore than one hundred railroad men were in Terre Haute Friday to take part in the annual terminal inspection trip, held under the auspices of the Terre Haute Freight Agents' association. The guest list follows:

Terre Haute—P. M. Fagan (C., T. H. & S. E.), S. F. Spotts (Vanda,lia), C. E. Griffith (Big Four), T. B. English (C., T. H. & S. E.), M. H. McCandliss (C„ T. H. & S. E.), "W. A. Bryan (B. & O.), James M, Gosscm, E. H. Clifford, Frank A. Kattman, G. E. Ohm, A. T. Wegrich (C. & E. I.), C. F. Dubey (C, & E. I,),

Summer Colds Weaken

They are even more dangerous than winter colds, for they hang on so long that they become chronic catarrh. Heat and dust aggravate them, cause the infected surface to spread, and fill the body with systemic catarrh. Neglect costs health'and energy.

PERUNA EXPELS CATARRH

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Accept the verdict of two generations yourself. Don't be swayed by prejudice, when your health is at stake. Take Peruna and get well. Liquid or tablet form, whichever is the more convenient. The Pernna Company,

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T. R. DECLINES TO LEAD T1D PARTY TICKET

Continued From Page ne.

the same time can confer with me and then determine on whatever action we may severally deem appropriate to meet the needs of the country. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."

SILENT ON HUGHES.

Roosevelt Tells His Interviewers He Is "Out of Politics." OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 10—"No, no pictures I am out of politics."

With these words Colonel Roosevelt this evening waved aside a newspaper photographer who had asked him to pose.

The colonel was tired. The old "pep," the brisk gestures, the dash were gone. The colonel was telling the newspaper men good-bye. It was just after he had read the message of Justice Hughes accepting the republican nomination for president. As he bid each good-bye, saying there was no more occasion for them to stay at Sagamore Hill, each told him that they expected "Roosevelt to be news for many a day." He was visibly touched. As they went away the colonel stood on the porch of his home and gazed down toward the bay.

Roosevelt had met by the appointment the men he has fondly called his "cabinet." As the colonel walked into the room to greet them, his eyes were noticeably red from the lack of sleep. His usual brisk military salute and "Ah, gentlemen," were lacking. "Well, what can I say?" was his greeting after he had asked his "cabineteers" to be seated.

He told them the details of his letter to the progressives, thanking them for the nomination, but putting his candidacy in the hands of the progressive national committee. ,Si lent .on ..H u hes. "So you, see, if there is anything to be said, it will probably come from the national committee of the progressive party," he said. "What do you think of the message of acceptance of Justice Hughes?" he was asked. "On that I can say absolutely nothing," was his reply.

The utterance was placid. The right fist was not driven solidly into the left palm, as it has been driven many times when the colonel has come out with emphasizes.

The colonel through his brief talk stood by the side of an enormous grizzly bear—the first he ever shot. Back of him was the hide of a sacred zebra, a gift from an Abyssinian monarch on the table a book, a feift from the kaiser, and all about were trophies of his skill" with the rifle and of the esteem of his friends—kings and statesmen, hunting guides and African luggage bearers.

He told them of his early morning wire conference with his lieutenants in Chicago and then asked them into his gun room, the most important of the house, and held sacred to all but his warmest friends. In it are weapons of every description.

With the inspection of the weapons over, the colonel said: "Well, boys, if this is to be the last meeting of the cabinet, I must shake hands with each of you and bid you good-bye."

And he went from man to man, bidding each an affectionate farewell.

WASHINGTON, June 10.—Ex-Jus-tice Hughes tonight refused absolutely

F. Aleish (C., T. H. & S. E.), H. A. Carev (Big Four), S. E. Cooper (C. & E. I.), G. W. Bates (C. & E. I.), C. E. Cook, H. A. Gray (C. & E. T.), G. Schamburger (C. & E. I.), George M. Krietenstein, Earl Dill (C. & E. I.). II. D. Flant (Varidalia), W. F. Kattman (C., T. H. & S. E.), Thomas Boleman (S. E.), F. E. Jones (C. C. C. & St. TO, E. H. Banker (E. & I.), S. R. Huntley (E. Sc. I.), H. A. Theeten (Vandalia), G. E. Burton (Vandalia), M. J. Deasee, J. F. Cronin, C. B. Caldwell, C. E. Blood (B. P. & W.), I. F. Wulta (Vandalia), C. W. Loatz (Vandalia), J. G. Kerr (Vandalia), E, A. Greene (Vandalia), A. G. Nehf (C. & E. I.), G. M. Roweli (E. & t,), R. McNamnar, M. R. Wood£

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to conjment on the action of Colonel Roose\»elt in refusing to accept the nomination of the progressive party. "The judge has nothing to say," said* his secretary.

Later Secretary Greene said Hughes would not see the newspaper men tonight or tomorrow. Any statement he may make, Secretary Greene said, would be made Monday.

Colonel Roosevelt clearly showed the strain of having spent practically all night at the long distance telephone connecting Sagamore Hill with Chicago. He lacked his usual vigorous manner in conversing with correspondents.

Expect T. R. to Run.

Some bull moose leaders tonight believed Roosevelt would be persuaded to run. Others, determined to continue the party at any cost, were ready to nominate another man as their presidential candidate. Among thom were the western progressives, leaders in states where the progressive party has won political control.

John M. Parker of Louisiana, nominated for vice president, pledged himself shortly before the convention adjourned late this afternoon to continue the fight.

Governor Hiram Johnson ofi California said "We are going to keep on with the fight, especially on the Pacific coast."

Freight Agents' Association and Guests Here for Annual Inspection Trip and Banquet

LOCAL MEN AND VISITORS LINE 11' FOR PHOTOGRAPH BEFORE LUNCHEON.

ruff (C. S. A.), G. A. Becherer (Vandalia), G. N. Hace (C., T. H. & S. E.), H. H. Worsham (Vandalia), C. A. Cougleton (Vandalia), A, D. Pendleton (Vandalia), J. E. Budd (C. & E. I.), Sam True, C. A. Bracket.t (Vandalia), H. H. Schwindy (Vandalia), A. K. Yardly (Vandalia).

Visiting railroad men—R. J. Ally (N. Y. C.), Fort Wayne G. H. Kummer (C. & E. I.), Chicago M. Wolf, Indianapolis J. Jordan (B. & O.), Columbus A. R. Hebblethwaite, Indianapolis O. A. Ye8s yt. & E. I.), Evansville A. L. Tra»rfbridge (M. & P.), Indianapolis BSTLaking (C. & E. I.), Evansville F. Hv. Jones (C. fc N. W.), Indianapolis Fred Swank (Vandalia), Paris 111. R.

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"The progressive movement will go on," said Gifford Pinchot, "and I hope it will be under the name of the progressive party." "We may have another," said Benjamin Griffith of Grand Junction, Colo., a bull moose leader in his state.

Raymond Robins, the chairman of convention James R. Garfield oi Ohio, Victor Murdock of Kansas and others pledged themselves to keep up the fight. But George W. Perkins, chairman of the progressive executive committee, who fought hardest for a compromise with the republicans, said nothing about continuing the fight. Neither did he offer to aid the financing of a campaign when Robins called for contributions before adjournment. Sixty-five thousand dollars was pledged.

But they clenched their fists and hissed when the republican peace conference offered them Hughes. They fretted and urged haste when Perkins made a final plea for a few minutes' more delay before they nominated Roosevelt.

Parliamentary tactics were so arranged that they did wait. But they clamored and shouted, "Let's do it before the republicans nominate."

Whether they did nominate before or a minute after Hughes was chosen was debated tonight. Both nominations came so closely together at ap­

D. Evans (Vandalia), Mattoon, 111. F. D. Miller (Big Four), Mattoon, 111. H. G. Wawel (Vandalia), Logansport, Ind. H. P. Burkholder CC., T. H. & S. E.), Chicago Heights C. n. Coughlin (C., T. H. & S. E.), Chicago J. P. Earner (Vandalia), Mattoon, 111.: J. B. Alfter (C. & E. I.), Danville. 111. W. S. CroBier (C. & E. I.), Chicago William Frist (Vandalia), Plainfield, Ind. W. E. Cassidy (Vandalia), Brazil, Ind. A. R. Swift (Vandalia), Plainfield, Ind. C. H. Smith (C. & E. I.), Farmarsburg, Ind. R. A. Blackman Evansville E. S. Hiner (C. C. C. & St. L.). Cincinnati S. E. Sauer (C. C. C. & St. L.), Cincinnati E. J. Corrigan (C. I. & L.),.Indianapolis H. Fisher (Vandalia), Decatur,.

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proximately 12:30 that they seemed simultaneous. Cheer after cheer went up as the bull moose again chose Roosevelt their leader. The same kind of cheers ripped the auditorium from start to finish of the convention. If it was a funeral, as some republicans contended tonight, it was an enthusiastic one.

HUBT IN STREET SIGHT.

Following an alleged street fight at Thirteenth and College avenue yesterday evening, George Klaus, 45 year* old, was sent to Jail charged with assault and battery on William Caton, 57 years old, while Caton was sent to jail charged with intoxication. Caton was cut on the head.

BARTENDERS PICNIC.

The Bartenders local No. 504 will hold their fourteenth annual picnic Sunday, June 18, at the fair grounds, for the benefit of the sick and death funds of the local. Besides numerous contests and games, music and dancing will be the features df the day.

Probably Married.

"What has become of Flubdub? He used to boast "that hy would never wear any man's collar." "I've noticed him lately with some lady leading him around."

111. F. O. Nassre (. & E. I.), Brazil, Ind. H. H. Hunter (Vandalia). ICffingham I. N. Townsley (C. & E, I.), Oaktown, Ind. A. L. Sptar (C., T. H. & S. E.), Linton, Ind. F. R. Reynolds (Vandalia), Indianapolis O. H. Harger (C., T. H. & S, E.), Jasonvillc, Ind. I.-. E. Newsome (Lackawanna lines), Indianapolis J. J. Pickering (Big Four), Mattoon. 111.: V. B. Sharrits (Traders' Despatch), Indianapolis C. E. Sudborough (Vandalia), St. Louis, Mo. E. E. Flack (Vandalia), BVazil, Ind. J. S. Dc-wling (Vandalia), Greencastle, Ind. H. V. Bowman (C. & E. I.), Danville, 111.: S. S. Huffman (C. & E. I.), Brazil, Ind. T. R. Casey, Cincinnati: E. Greene (Vandalia ,. Limedale, Ind.

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FOUR PASS PHARMACY TEST.

Ter*re Haute Young Men Success! Before State Board. Out of a large number of Terre Hau young men who took tne recent exan ination given by the Indiana board pharmacy, four of them were succesi ful. The grading in' this examinatic is said to be close, a.id quite a litt honor attaches itself to o^'s abilii to pass it.' Those who passed we: Herman Doyle, Oliver W. Ncukom, Ca: son D. Moorhead and Arthur T. Dei nison.

Doyie is managing the Locke Phai macy at Fourth and MvJberry, ar Neukom is at his uncle's drug stor Eighth street and Lafayette avenu The other two havf found positions other cities.

BAKERS' UNION ELECTS.

At a special meeting last nig] Bakers' local No. 70 elected the follov ing officers President, L. Miller vi president, Fred Kirchner financi secretary, George Gainer recordir secretary, A. Wagc.nhouser, businei agent, A. Wagenhcuser uibel secre tary, A. Wagenhouser, trustees, E Donley, H. Bosler, L. Miller delegat* tn C. L. U., A. Wagenhouser, H. Edgei ton and Leo Mullikin.

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