Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 10

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Find Nothing to Indicate Killing Was Intentional—Indictment Against Scott Hanna.

The grand jury in session Monday morning made a partial report of the work it has accomplished by returning seven additional indictments and three ignoramuses. In the matter of th death of Paul Hoopingarner, who was shot and killed by Raymond Abbott a few days ago, the grand jury found that there was nothing to indicate that .the lad intentionally killed his playmate and he was freed of all blame.

Fallowing is the wording of the ignoramus brought for him: iws'fWe the grand jury for the term aforesaid beg to report that we have examined the witnesses and considered the evidence in the matter of the death ot Paul Hocpengarner, which death

Was caused by shooting at the hands ctf one Raymond Abbott ^and there is Insufficient evidence to warrant re tuning any indictment in said cause."

The other two liberated were Earl Jltj&wart and Farris Wilson, both col,fred, who were implicated in a shootInjr and cutting affair on the morning

6t Emancipation day.

lr Scott Hanna was indicted for em^5^3i?.l»eazl©ment. It was set out tnat he Jia'd heen employed as agent for Nick y-t. f&$V8on and that he took two automobelonging to Burson and disposed pf «them and appropriated the money sififerlved from their sale. Hanna was vreqently., returned to Vigo county to ifefa&e charge of having obtained "if?} ,1 money under false pretenses and at the pf hiB indictment was out on bond

Awaiting trial. S-sSVank Bahm was held for a charge petit larceny. He lis accused of stealing a watch from George Malooly about September 1.

i REVENUE RECEIPTS GAIN.

Collections Show Increase of $61,748 Over September of 1915. v i A considerable gain in internal re venule collections for the month of Sepifeuxiber. over the same period last year the Terre Haute district was disclosed ?in 'the report of the local office ltf&tte public by George Spencer, deputy revenue collector, Monday. The total gain for the monthly period was $61,-

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BAR ASS'N. MEETING.

fwEhe -regular monthly meeting of the wlgo County Bar association will be •Jifeld -at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening ilikthe Chamber of Commerce rooms.

President E. F. Williams, announced

1^4' ^Monday morning that he has a numher of interesting items to bring up before the meeting

jjook and Feel $lean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day

Drink glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons.

Xiife is not merely to live, but to li^e well, eat well* digest well, work vWell, sleep well, look well. What a ^orlous condition to attain, and yet very easy it is if one wil only ^Jpt the morning inside bath.

Tolks who" are accustomed to feel v and,heavy when they arise, splitheadache, stuffy from a cold, foul

|f^^tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, fcan, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy "by Opening the sluices of the system

each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stago**'' nant matter.

Evei^one, whether ailing, sick or

well, should each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real. hot with a teaspoonful of limestone 'phosphate in it to wash fijom 'the liver, kidneys and bowels the Previous day's indigestible waste, sour bileVand poisonous toxins thus cleansftkg, sweetening and purifying the ennre alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleanses out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready foir a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.

The millions of people who arie bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are usged to ||et a quarter pound of limestone phos^fii phate from the drug store which will oast very ^ittle, but is suftcient to 3!,r'/,it&fcke anyone a pronounced crank on the subject' of Internal sanitation.

This was a slight gain in all

stfcunn taxes, the principal gains being cigar and beer/ revenue. tilsts, -corporations and •individual tax totaled $3,471.73 special,, $1,991.60 tQliacco,' $2,791.96 cigars, '^$36,660.45 jfolrits,' '$1,267,706.67 cade stamps, $100 Meer* $93,533.25 opium/ blanks, $10.70. documentary stamps, $307,79.93 wine, )2|236.51. Total internal revenue for ^the: month of September, $1,411,682.80,

BAKER .STAYS IN JAIL.

^JtOJurt Quashes Habeas Corpus in Lusco's Behalf.

Writ

Special Judge James Stunftard in the .. Superior Court Monday morning sus tained the motion to quash the,, writ of likbeas corpus filed by Lusco Baker nst the sheriff, and ordered him lined to the county Jail. Baker was cted sdme time ago and Sentenced e county jail and it was the conn of his attorney that he should been sent to the penal farm and conf®3 on this contention that the writ

BEFORE COMMISSION

Lock Hours oil Rates "Which Merchants Hold Are Discriminatory— Many Firms Interested.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

2.—Represent

atives of all the railroads in Indiana locked horns today with dozens of Shippers and the freight and traffic bureau of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce before the public service commission in Indiana in the interstate freight rate hearing that wiU, it is expected, take many weeks to complete. The various cases making up the issues before the public service commission extend to all the freight rates in Indiana and some of the cases now at issue are echoes of similar controversies that tfjegun at various periods during the past ten years.

The hearing today began with testimony from J. Keavy, commissioner of the freight and tariff bureau of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce. Keavy introduced many voluminous exhibits into the record principally for the purpose of supporting his contention that Indiana carriers, under existing and proposed rate schedules, are grossly discriminatory against Indiana shipper.? when the rates charged in Ohio for the same distance hauls are compared with the Indiana charges. It was expected Keavy would continue on the stand for some tme.

The, roads, through their attorneys, today contended that the proposed new tariff sheet would solve the alleged discriminations which, shippers contend, now are charged Indiana shippers by the carriers in interstate business, when the Indiana rates are compared with the rates in other states.

Large Indianapolis manufacturing concerns and similar concerns from many cities in Indiana are intervening petitioners, in the present case.

GRACE FILES REPORT.

Shows Collections of $1,950 During Last Three Months. County Recorder John T. Grace Monday morning filed his quarterly report with County Auditor Ferguson giving the figures on the work done in his office from July 1 to October 1. The report sfyws that the office collected ?1,950.35 in fees and received the following instruments for record 721 deeds 6 transcripts 499 mortgages 113 mechanics leins 124 chattel mortgages 49 relekses 7 assignments 5 powers of attorney 15 articles of incorporation 1 plat 425 marginal releases and HO miscellaneous instruments.

ENROLLMENT SETS RECORD.

Ncfrmai School Attendance First Day of Year Near 800. The largest fall attendance ever recorded in the history of the Indiana State Normal school went on record Mondaiy morning when the school

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ALLEGED SYRACUSE SWINDLER CAUGHT IN SOUTH AMERICA

CHARX.ES MOTT, J'HOTOGHAI'lllil) OjV ARRIVAL IN NEAV YORlv. Charles Mott, who was arrested about a month ago in South America, charged with having taken part in county tuberculosis hospital frauds at Syracuse, has just returned to New York in the custody of detectives. A chase which covered two continents and several countries ended in Buenos Ayres, where Mott- was Anally caught.

opened for the forty-seventh year. The Monday enrollment was eight hundred students with the probability that this number will be greatly sweilled within a few days. President Parsons expects 1916-1917 to be the school's banner year.

In 1877,66 students enrolled. In 1918 the school reached its high water mark of attendance with a year's record of -3,402 enrollments.

The Leading Merchants of Terre Haute

Join in a movement to make a shopping trip to this city profitable to you. Every Wednesday has been set aside as SUBURBAN SHOPPING DAY, and the merchants will offer on this day many items from their various lines of merchandise at such prices that on a reasonable purchase you will save more than enough to pay your transportation.

SUBURBANSHOPPIMGDflY

Is every Wednesday in the year. The advertisements of the various merchants will be published so they will reach you not later than Tuesday—thus giving you ample time to prepare to take advantage of the special offerings

EVERY WEDNESDAY

CONDENSED FIATS IS LATEST IN BUILDING

Investors Now Erecting Structures of Convertible Apartments In the City.

Many builders of apartment houses in large cities are now erecting structures composed exclusively of convertible apartments, because this modern form of family abode takes up less space than the ordinaryvflat, and hence can be rented for less.

By a convertible apartment is meant one in which a single room can be adapted to two or three uses by shifting the furniture or revolving a pivoted wall. One corporation erects buildings of this character composed entirely of one of three types of flats—those having one room only, which can be altered to serve as a dining room, living room and bed room two-room, apartments, in which the furniture can be changed to make two bedrooms^ a living room, a dining room and a sun parlor, and three-ropm suites, each of which can serve as seven rooms, couning day and night uses. Each apartment hasgia kitchenette and a bathroom, which are not convertible.

The, main room in each group is, on the average, twelve or thirteen feet square, with practically the whole of one wall divided into two' revolvable sections to one side of this wall is fastened a bookcase and sideboard to the other is fastened a dresser and folding bed. These articles are screwed to the wall Just high enough to pass over the rugs as the partition revolves. The closet into which the unused furniture disappears is roomy and has cutside windows or is ventilated mechanically. Convertible and disappearing furniture gives the rooms adjoining the main room their dual character.

To change the main room into a bedroom requires only two or three minutes. To make the dining room into a living room the round top of the table is removed and placed oh hooks on the under side of the bed. This leaves the table with a small square top, making it suitable for a living room. The same chairs serve on all occasions. The three room apartment covers 680 square feet a^id renders the service of seven rooms occupying 1,485 square feet.

4 BUND KEEPER WITH PEPPER AND ESCAPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Four prisoners charged with minor offenses escaped from the detention pen of the West Side prison, after throwing red pepper in the eyes of William J. Jackson, the head keeper, rendering him unconscious by striking him on the head with a pitcher and taking his keys. Two of the fugitives were recaptured.

Jackson, according to physicians, may be permanently blind. The other sixteen inmates made no attempt to follow the jail-breakers.

TERRE HAUTE PASTORS RETURNED TO CHARGES

Continued From Page One.

in the Crawfordsville district. Rev. Harper, of the First church, will have as his assistant W. H. Hickman. Special appointments announced by Bishop Nicholson are as follows:

Special Appointments.

H. A. Qobin, vice president De Pauw university, College Avenue quarterly conference, P. O. Greencastle.

S. B. Town, financial secretary, DePauw university, College Avenue quarterly conference, P. O. Greencastle.

Henry Ostrcm, conference evangelist, College Avenue quarterly conference, P. O.' Greencastle.

E.' S. Shumaker, state superintendent Indiana Anti-Saloon league, St. Paul quarterly conference, P. O. Indianapolis.

B. B. Kesaler, professor lllff School of Theology, St. Paul's, Lafayette, quarterly conference, P. O. University Park, Col.

J?. W. Hixon, president University of Chattanooga, First church, Crawfordsville quarterly conference, P. O. Chattanooga, Tenn.

L. R. Eckardt, professor in De Pauw university, College Avenue quarterly conference. P. O. Greencastle.

H. C. Wilson, institute superintendent of the board of Sunday schools, First church. South Bend quarterly conference, P. O. 58 East Washington street.

Paul Hutchinson, First church, South Bend quarterly conference, missionary to China.

Paul C. Curnick, field secretary Methodist hospital, Indianapolis. Member First church, Crawfordsville quarterly conference.

F. O. Fraley, endowment secretary Preachers' Aid society. Member College Avenue quarterly conference. P. O. Greencastle.

Benson's Successor.

Rev. John G. Benson, formerly of this city, and recently of the First church at Brazil, will be succeeded by Rev. G. E. Francis. Rev. Benson goes to Detroit. At Greencastle Rev. Demetrius Tillotson will be succeeded at the College Avenue church by Rev. B. E. Kiiqkpatrick. Rev. Tillotson becomes superintendent of the Crawfordsville district. Other assignments include:

Bloomingdale and Marshall—Supplied by .T. W. Cordez. Brazil, Bethel and Glen Ayr—Supplied by Frank E. Browne.

Clinton, First church—William Brandon. Cosl BlufC and Sharon—B. T. VanCleve.

Harmony and Staunton—Supplied by F. S. Hickman. Montezuma and Mecca—Supplied by E. T. Miles.

Newport—O. B. Rippetoe. Peniel and Knightsville—C. E. Bash. Rockville—C. D. Royse. Rosedale—A. W. Smith. Sanford—Supplied by Ernest Prevo. Seeleyville—Supplied by D. E. Reed.

PASTOR RAVI ADDS "BOOTH."

BOSTON, Oct. 2.—The Rev. Vincent Ravi, pastor of the North Congregational church in Cambridge, wiil hereafter be known as Vincent Ravi Booth, for permission to change his name was granted by Judge Lawton, of the Middlesex probate court. The petitioner, who is of Italian blood, asked the court's intervention that he might give his children the protec tion of an American nattfa.'

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MAN) WOMEN INMD AT WOSK IN FACTORIES

Industrial Accidents Take Toll of Eyes and- Fingets When Minds Flit.

LONDON, Oct. 2.—Seared by molten metal,, blinded by steel shavings, with fingers snipped off by the machinery of the munitions factories, English women and girls are paying the price of patriotism as well as their1men at the -front.

Industrial accidents have not been diminished, despite the claim of labor experts' that women are more careful than men. Their inexperience is believed to account for many of the accidents, so the experts may be right after all, in theory. But theory won't restore sight or knead the kinks out of pitifully mangled hands.

Another explanation is that feminine puddlers, machinists and lathehands become preoccupied at their work when their thoughts flit to the men fighting in France, the ladle tips or the belt slips off the"roller, there's a scream and another casualty goes down on the growing list.

A big shell factory in Lancashire has claimed its share of victims. A soldier's wife is the latest worker to be seriously injured. Her mini# wandered for a second from the deadly machine before her and the knife came down, lopping off the* thumb, two fingers and part of a third from her left hand. But she'll be back at some kind of a war job when the wounds are healed. The workers know shells have to be made.

Many women have become skilled mechanics who a few months ago were linaccustomed to manual work. They all brave the dangers of industry cheerfully to do their bit in the war.

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

AMUSEMENTS.

I O O E

(Absolutely Fire Proof)

TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8il5

"THE MAGAZINE GIHJLS'» Pun, Fadi and Faahlonf. "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH

R-TJTH I"

A one-act natire. MORRIS GOLDEN

"The Ylddle -with the Fiddle" Songs of the day. DAWNE JUNE

The Model Swimming Maid.

GftAND-Today 2:30, 8:20

The Talk of the Town "CHARMING WIDOWS." The Burlesque Spectacle, with KTKA and corps of ballet. Trr to ffet'seata.

Cracks said to be Due From Absorbing the Water Supply.

Caving in of the Wizard mine, Fer-vJ" i •y 2? -x JJt guson Hill, has caused quite a bit of excitement among the persons whp'liVd^ "t over the mine property. William/^^, y e s o w n s o u o e o u s e s o a e

on this site and wide cracks have ai-

peared on the surface of the ear.tb£ where his properties stand- In some of the other houses, foundations havja cracked as a result of the cave-in.

Perhaps the worst damage done is Ihe destruction of practically all of the wells from which the residents got their water supply. Only one or two are said to have remained.

COAL TRACTS TRANSFERRED,

W. P. Zimmerman, of Clay ^ounty,* Monday morning completed a dfeai'for nine tracts of coal land near New Gqshen, formerly owned by William W. Ray. The county records show consideration as one dollar, but in thV deed it is set out that the price to T\e paid for the property is $72,000 and

to be paid in three annual payments.

YOUR TEETH

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SHOULD GUARD YOUR STOMACH

Like sentinels on duty the teeth are stationed to guard .the hum&n system against the many ills that beset the body.

If the teetli are sound and healthy and perform their functions well the.! stomach does its full share towards health and happiness.

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If the teeth are diseased or'defective, indigestion, nervousness, rheumatism and kindred ills flndr easy and. quick entrance.

DR. REISS

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS

512J/2 Wabash Ave, Over Joseph*#. 7

Dr. Heidenreieh (German

ieh, Associate.iX^ntist,. /, V&i man spo&nM^£rfA