Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1916 — Page 2

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H. AHAL PIH BEFORE BISHOP

Centenary and First Boards to Siscuss Matter of Joint Church—Delivers Address Tonight.

Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal church will be in this city Monday and Tuesday and will be called upon to act in an advisory capacity at a meeting of the official board of the F§-st M. E. and the Centenary M. E. churches. This mealing has been called for the purpose of i discussing the advisability of having the two churches unite.

If this step is decided upon the property of the two churches will probably be sold and the proceeds devoted to the erection of a large, up-to-date, down town church. Rev. I. B. Harper, of the First M. E., said he could not predict what action might be taken by the official board in this matter but, $aid personally he favored the uniting of the two chyrches.

Bishop Nicholson is in the city to at tend the ministerial convention of the Greettcastle district which will open its sessions in this city Monday evening and continue until Tuesday evening. Rev. William F. Switzer, district superintendent, will preside.

The features of the Monday evening meeting will be a discussion of the re cent general conference and an address by Bishop Nicholson.

Upon his arrival in the city Monday afternoon Bishop Nicholson will be met by a reception committee composed of

R. Whitney,. W. A. Braden, I. Harper, W. E. Eppert and F. R. Waldron. During the remainder of the aft eroon he will be shown about the city by the committee. During his stay in Terre Haute Bishop Nicholson will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Harper.

COLLINS STJXI. ALIVE?

Reported That He is Living Not Far From Terre Haute. Clarence Collins, slayer of Jesse Ful ford, who some time ago was reported to have been killed in a gun duel with -A deputy sheriff in. Iowa, is still very much alive, -according to 1ns parents, tvho reside at Tweniy-fourtfc street and Fourth avenhe. Coll're' parents deny knowledge of his whereabouts to the police, but according to neighbors they have heard that not onjy is the wanted man alive, but he is living not many miles from Terre Haute.

Collins recently returned to Terre Haute for a visit and is said to have talked to several policemen who do not know him. He is said to -have deliberately sought out the police, but none of them recognized him.

The police put some faith in the report of his death out in Iowa, but are now of the opinion that it was not Collins who lost his life in the gun play.

Collins' brother and wife reside with his patents at the home,

tans BO AM) 1H SESSION.

tUA?cordinf*8

Appea" a*d

Grlevances

will be repi)*nd Various,Special Matters. larggK^prce "DIANA POLIS, June 12.—The naexecutive board of the United ^/ine Workers of America met here s. ytoday to consider appeals, grievances and various special matters John P.

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White, national president, presided at the sessions, which probably will cont,'1 tinue a week.

A delegation from the Pittsburgh district, which has expressed dissatisfy faction with the wage scale negotiated this year, is expected to appeal before the -board during the week. There have been reports that the Pittsburgh district rtfiSS-v has threatened to wihdraw from he national organization, although PresiJK dent White and Vice President .Frank

J. Hayes say thers is no probability i. that such action will be taken.

MEDICAL ASS''tf. CONVENES. DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—Thousands of physicians and surgeons from the United States, Canada and foreign countries were present here today at the formal opening of the American Medical association's sixty-seventh annual meeting. The convention will close Saturday. D?he official program, which comprises fmany business sessions, clinics, addresses and demonstrations, is balanced by an elaborate series of entertainments.

TO SAVE EYES

Is the Object of

This

Tree Prescrip

tion—Try It If Your 'Eyes Give You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and -oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used a" few months, do their eyes more in-

Jury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: 5 grains BbnOpto dissolved in glass of water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Bon-Opto system keeps the eyes dean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammatloon and irritation weak, watery, overworked, tired eyes and othejr similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks' use.

It is good for the eyes, and contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. The New Central Pharmacy or any druggist can fill this prescription. Try it, and- know for once what real eye comfort is.

A prorfilnent City Physician to whom tfce above article was submitted, said: "Hon Opto is a very remarkable remedy. lis constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. It can be obtained from any g-ood druggist and is one of the very few preparati sns. If eel should be kep.t or.'hand: fpr regular use in aim bst every family.'!

Obituary

MICHAEL O'LAUGHLIN.

The funerul of Michael O'Laughlin Sunday afternoon was attended by a large number ot relatives from far and near. Mayor Gcssom and Councilmen Harry Skean, John Savorce and Michael Doasec were among the prominent attendants. The fioral contributions were large and beautiful. The services were held at the residence, 616 North Fourteenth street, and continued at St. Ann's church. The burial was at St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Honorary—C. S. Cronin, John Mahoney, William Riley, Jos. Mooney, David Fitzgerald and Ed. W. iValsh active—Thomas Hanley, Thomas Dailey, John Neeman, John Redman, Patrick Mahan and Jacob Bolton.

Mr. O'Laughiln-died suddenly Thursday morning. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanley, oi th-i city three sons, Walter, of Chicago, II!.. Frank, of Fargo, N. D. and Howard. of Terre Haute arid two brothers, Thtmas, of the city, and William, of Chicago ahd a sister, Mrs. John McManus. of Richmond. Ind.

Mr. O'Laughlin ha(il been in the revenue service for the past twenty-five years.

SIRS. ELISHA HAVENS.

Wor^l 'was received here Monday of th« death ir. Indianapolis Sunday night of Mrs. Elisha Havens, whose husband was formerly prominent in business circle* here as a member of the Havens-Geddei firm. Mrs. Havens was about 70 years eld. The funeral, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox of this city.

RICH AHD CHA1IIES.

Richard Charles, 5S years old, died suddenly Mpnday morning at 6:30 o'clock of heart trouble at the home of Voorhees Weeks in Linton township near Pimento. It is said he was carrying water for Mrs. Weeks when he became ill and died in a few minutes. lie wa,s born in England. The burial will probably be in the cemetery near Middletown.

MRS. LULU LYTTON RYAN. The funeral of Mrs. Lulu Lytton Ryan, wife of William Ryan, who died Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock at her home, 1115 South Fifth street, will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in private. Besides the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Mottier and Miss Mabel Ryan.

BERNARD BROUILETTE.

By Special .Correspondent VINCENNES, Ind., June 12.—Bernard Brouilette, aged 63 years, residing on a farm north of the city, who underwent an operation at a local hospital, died Sunday morning.' He tdok an active part in the Indiana centennial pageant given here in May, and at the time, not being in perfect health, ln» sisted upon doing his part towards the success of the event. Mr. Brouilette portrayed Father Gibault and performed the part well. The deceased was a member of the old cathedral on which ground the first church of the northwest territory was erected by Father Gibault. The funeral services will be held from this historic place of worship Tuesday morning, and burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery.

RICHARD CHRISTIAN.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 12.—Richard Christian, aged 86 years, died at the family residence at 713 Upper Eleventh street, Saturday night. The deceased is survived by five daughters. The funeral was held today and burial was made in the city cemetery.

GBORGEO.fUbLIVAN,

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 12.—R. J. Sulllyan received word of the death rpf his brother, George G. Sullivan, at a sanitarium, at Monmouth, 111. The news of the death of Mn Sullivan came as a shock to his many friends in this cit

SUMMER SCHOOLS OPENED.

Large Enrollments Recorced at Both Garfield and Wiley. Nearly 150 students were enrolled in the Garfield and Wiley high schools, Monday morning, for the summer work. Wiley had a total of 76 students and Garfield 70, but by Tuesday evening each school is expected to have more than 80 enrollments.

At Garfield the subjects and the number of studehts for each are mathematics, 21 history, 26 science, 25. The science is divided into botany and chemistry and the mathematics into algebra and geometry. The teachers will be T. W. Records, mathematics S. R. Powers, science Harriet A. Fader, history.

There were 29 students signed at Wiley for mathematics, 17 for English, 8 for. manual training, 15 for botany and 7 for agriculture. The teachers are S. S. Heath, Ruth Hopewell,, Guy Stantz and L. B. Webster.

Some confusion arose over students who live in the territory of one school enrolling in the other school, where the same subjects are given. Superintendent C. J. Waits has established a rule that the students living in the Garfield boundaries and who can get the subject they want at Garfield will have to go to that school.

PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSIONED.

World'* Greatest Warship Ready to be Placed in Service. NORFOLK, Va., June 12.—The new superdreadnaught Pennsylvania came to the Norfolk navy yard today from her builders at Newport News and was commissioned In the United States navy with Captain H. B. Wilson commanding. Next week she will go to Philadelphia to receive a silver service.

With her twelve 14-inch rifles, four 21-inch torpedo tubes and twenty-two 5-inch guns, the Pennsylvania is considered by America experts the most powerful warship afioat. She displaces 32,000 tons, is 608 feet long ahd made slightly more than 2jL knots an hour on her speed trials.

MOURN JEAN WEBSTER HERE.

Terre Haute Frienas Saddened By News of Her Death. Jean Webster, author of girl stories and best known perhaps through her "Daddy Longlegs," died at her home in New York Saturday night. She was the wife' of Glenn Ford MKinney, a New York lawyer. She died after giving birth to a daughter.

The author was a close friend of Miss L. Eva Alden, of this city, the two having spent their summer vacations together in New England shortly after "Daddy Longlegs" was published.

FROM JAIL TO LEGACY. FRANKLIN, Ind., June 12.—When he was released from jail where he had been held fo several week.-? on al charge of burglary, Fred Pillow lound a letter from Canadian authorities notifying him .hat /lis giand/ather had left him property valued at* $9,600.

John W. Davis Favored But Part in Framing Goverrtment Cases May Keep Him Off.

WASHINGTON, June 12.—A successor to Charles E. Hughes on the supreme court bench already is being considered by President Wilson. At-torney-General Gregory probably will be called into conference in a day or two and the appointment may be made within the next two. weeks.

Although the supreme court adjourns today until October department of justice officials are anxious that a new justice be appointed quickly, so that he can give consideration during the summer months to cases now pending. This is considered almost imperative, in view of the fact that Justice McReynolds is barred from participation in consideration in several of the most important cases because he took part in presenting them to the court as attorney-general.

It is understood that the president would like to appoint John W. Davis, solicitor-general, but may be deterred from doing so because Mr. Davis prepared a number of cases now pending for the department of justice.

Re-arrangements of. seats was the only ,evidence of the resignation of Justice Hughes shown today in the supreme court. Justice VanDevanter succeeded Mr. Hughes as the fourth associate in point of service. Justice Brandeis took the seat on the' exertme right, establishing the record of being the first justice to sit only one day in the new member's seat on the extreme left.

NORMAL HONORS AWARDED.

Debaters Given Handsome Watch Fobs in Appreciation of Efforts. Handsome watch fobs have been awarded the men who have upheld the Normal side of the questions in interstate debating circles during the past season. It has been the custom to award fobs to the debators each season and Monday morning was chosen as the -most appropriate time to award this year's debators. The fobs were given out at chapel by Vive President Howard Bandlson. B. F. Stephenson, Richard Sigler and Lawrence Hopper comprising the affirmative team on the inter state question, and John Henderson, Clarence Orman and Raymond Shannon, representing the negative team, were- each awarded one of the fcbs.

The fobs 'are made in the form of a large bronze "D" for "debating" with the school letters, "I. S. N." inside of the "D.'

TAKE PART IN FLAG DAY.

Traveler® To Join, In March To Park -On Wednesday. Members of Terro Haute council, U,

T. ill meet at the Terre Haute house at 7 p. m., Wednesday evening, to take part in the Flag day exercises to be held under the auspices of the Elks. Owing to an error in preparing the copy for the Blag day parade program no position was assigned for the Sons ot Veterans. Blinn camp, Sons of Veterans will be assigned to a place with the patriotic societies in the* second divisionj

It was announced Monday that the German verein would also take part in the ceremonies. A position will be assigned them in the revised orders for formation.

E. & I. PROSPECTS GOOD.

Engineer of Bondholders' Committee Looks Over Ground. G. B. Berry, of New York, consulting engineer of the bondholders' committee of the Evansville & Indianapolis -railroad, left for the east Monday following a weeks' Inspection of the E. & I. road. Every day last week Mr. Berry, with Receiver W. P. Kappes, J. S. Talbott, general agent, and F. B. Falley, superintendent, went over the road and made notations on its condition. Before he left Mr. Berry said the prospects were good for making the E. & I. road one of the best out of Terre Haute.

TRAIN KILLS SECTION MAN.

Runs Into Group, Scattering Death and injury. CLEVELAND, O., June 12.—New York Central passenger train No. 11, west bound, running more than two hours late in a fog, ran into a crowd of nearly 200 workmen waiting on the tracks here for a work train early today, killed two outright, seriously injured three and bruised a score. The dead have not been identified.

SHIFT WATERING TROUGHS, The board of works announced Monday morning that the watering trough at Tenth and Beech streets, would be abandoned. If an ordinance, appropriating money for the building of new troughs is passed by the council, the works board plans to install one at Third and Washington avenue and the removal of the one at Seventh and Hulman to Eighth street and the Lockport road.

SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.

CLINTON, Ind., June 12.—The Vermillion county socalist party nominated the following county ticket: For judge, Joseph Belshaw prosecutor, Joseph Wright joint representative, Oliver Cromwell auditor, Onni Lahti treasurer, Edward Grace sheriff, Samuel Kerr coroner, James McLean surveyor, Alexander Houston commissioner, First district, Shell Turbeyvills.

IMPROVE GRAIN ELEVATORS.

Literature was received at the local offices Monday telling of improvements in the grain elevators of the Pennsylvania railroad at Buffalo, N. Y. The improvements will insure prompt shipments of grain to the tidewaters by way of the great lakes. Grain can be transferred from the ships to the cars at the rate of 40,000 bushels an hour and from thf fc&rs to the ships at the *ate of 45,000 bushels ah hour."

HAU x^

for

ST. LODIS NOW IS FILLING OP WITH MOSS

Continued From Page One.

of the "golden lane" Mrs. Updegraff says is to be in direct contrast with the women's campaigns at other conventions where oratory was relied upor. to make their points.

W. J. Bryan is expected to appear before the resolutions committee and argue against preparedness. This will be about his only appearance. However, some of the leaders favor asking Mr. Bryan to speak one day of the convention.

Vice presidential booms are on tap for Senator Owen and Gov. Major. Roger Sullivan men say his name will not be offered. It is generally assumed that Thomas R. Marshall will be renominated. A boom started today for Secretary of War Newton D. Baker for vice president.

CUMMINGS FAVORED.

Vice-Chairman of Committee May Succeed MeComb* A& Head. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Democratic leaders today were departing for the party convention at St. Louis with President Wilson's final suggestions on the work of the assembly The president also planned to leave Washington for West Point, wh^r^he will deliver an address tc graduates of the

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military academy tomorrow, returning immediately. Secretary Baker, rrti his departure for St. Louis today, was one* of the president's personal representatives. Indications wer6 that Homer Cummings, Connecticut national committeeman, was the most likely choice of Mr. Wilson as chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. Cummings now is vice chairman.

Chances that th6 Moxican situation would change bet-veer, now and the election makes the ptatform declaration dealing with that subject difficult to draw, but it i3 believed emphasis will be laid principally o» the president's policy of slight Intex ference with internal Mexican affairs.

Despite the departure of many democratic congressmen for tat. Louis today the house tooK up consideration of the fortifications appropriation bill.

TURNS DOWN BALLARD.

Qmaha Declines tne Services of the Light Expert. Punblic Service Magazine this week has the following to say of Mr. Ballardwho Is in the Terre Haute light and power rate case before the state utilities commission: "The Omaha city commission has declined to put F. W. Ballard on the city payroll 'to investigate and report amount required to build an adequate municipal electric light plant.' A resolution to that effect was introduced by one commissioner and rejected by five of the seven members. "Ballard recently visited Omaha for the purpose of agitating the electric light question."

-they satis

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No cigarette, except Chesterfields, can give you this new enfoyment, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!

CIGARETTES

HUGHES MEETS PARTY

Continued From Page One.

Jersey home. They made no demonstration. No appointments had been ihade with republican leaders for this forenoon, according to Mr. Hughes' secretary, who added that the length of stay in New York at this time was uncertain. It also said that at1this time it was undecided whether Mr. Hughes would receive here or in Washington the convention committee which is to formally notify him of his nomination.

Mr. Hughes went directly to his hotel and after ordering copies of all tthe morning newspapers retired to his rooms.

The first organized move was announced today upon the arrival of the republican candidate from Washington. It was the revival of the Hughes' Alliance, an organization which came into existence during the second campaign of Mr. Hughes for governor of New York in 1908. The announcement was made by Trayis H. Whitney, public service coirfrriissioner, one of the first to meet Mr. Hughes on his arrival on an early train.

Mr. Hughes declined to discuss his plans. He was asked how it felt "to be drafted for the biggest job in the world." "I can o"niy say," he replied, /"there

IWOfiDAY. "JONt

•and yet they're MILD

are certain circumstances under which a matter of duty is supremely clear and which leaves no ground for hesitancy in this case. There was no question in this situation as to what I should do. I did it and in my announcement to the people I endeavored to make my attitude clear. "I came here to hold consultations in regard to arrangements for the future. I can say nothing in respect to the details at this time."

Mr. Hughes then posed smilingly for moving picture and camera men.

CONVENTION SPECIAL.

The "convention special" efjiroute from Indianapolis to St. Louis for the dembcratic national convention will stop on the Vandalia lines in Terre Haute, Tuesday, at 12:10 o'clock noon. The -train will carry several carloads of men from the capitol, while a number of Terre Hauteans will board it here.

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