Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1914 — Page 10

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TOMATO CROP KEEPS

Elnora Canning- Factory Working Day and Night to Keep Abreast of Harvest.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 26.—The Elnora canning factory has been running both day and night for the past three weeks in an effort to keep abreast of the tomato harvest in Elmore and Madison townships. The tomato crop in this township. This season was the best possible and the largest since the factory was established ten years ago. The factory here uses from one to Three thousand bushels of tomatoes daily.

COMPLETES BUILDING.

Elnora Can Now Boast of New Light Plant. iBy Special Correspondent.

ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 26.—The Elnora Electric company has just completed the building of the new light 'plant at the corner of Odon and Adeline streets. The new building is built of concrete blocks and is a beautiful addition to the town. The plant will contain two engines and two dynamos. The old plant will be sold to a bottling company, which is considering a proposition to locate a factory here.

Moving Pictures Free.

By Special Correspondent. TLNORA, Ind., Oct. 26.—Free moviing pictures are displayed on the street 'here each Saturday night by the Lyric theater. The cost of the shows is donated by the business men of this place, who will use the scheme to draw the farmers to Elnora to trq.de.

The scheme so far has been a success.

New Agent for Depot.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 26.—T. N. Wilking, of Burns City, has been appointed agent at the C., T. H. & S. E. depot to succeed J. P. Walker, who was transferred to Linton.

Hardware Firm Moves.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 26.—The A. B. Dillion hardware store has been moved across the street into the Whisman building, formerly occupied by the Diamond Edge Hardware company. The old location will be used as a wareroom.

LAUDS ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-4:40 a. m.—The Times an editorial today dealing with the censorship questions compares the treatment accordel the Associated Press correspondents by the English and German governments to the disadvantage of the former. The editorial continues: & "Perhaps Premier Acquith and his ^cojleagrues never heard of the great '_s merican institution known as The

Associated Press. It is the most wonT^erful news organization in the world and nothing in Europe can compare with it. Its statements are generally accurate anl are implicitly trusted throughout North America.

FEEL YfiUKG!

It's Dr. Edwards' Oil Tablets For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation. It delvelops from just a few constipated jJays, unless you take yourself in hand.

Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics.

Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.

Dr. Edwards' OliVe Tablets area vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have Bo trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. jk

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

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"ADRLE" HA&TMAN

The thief took Mr. Bush's gold \va.tch, eye glasses, check book, money, suspenders two match cases and tobacco case full of tobacco. One of the members of the family found the eye glass 's and check book at the root of a maple tree at the northeast corner of the house, but nothing was seen of the other articles. Mr. Bush's mother, who sleeps upstairs over the living room, heard some one walking lightly in the living room and dining room, but thought it was Mr. Bush. A reward of $25 has been offered for ihe arrest and conviction of the thief.

Leaves on Vacation.

By Special Correspondent. HINDSBORO, 111.. Oct. 26— E. S. Coyle, the Vandalia agent, left Sunday evening for a ten days' or two weeks' vacation. He goes to Shelbyville, Ind., first to visit a sister and from there to New York city sight seeing. Ed H6ok, of Areola, is acting as relief, agent during his absence.

TRIED STUNT TO SORROW.

Youth Accused of Trying to Steal Workingmen's Lunch. Stealing workmen's lunch baskets may be a good way to get something to eat for nothing, but it proved, disastrous to Roy James, 20 years old, when he tried to "pull the stunt" at First and Elm streets, where a gang of the city workmen are employed on the street. Nick Weber, ex-policeman, took the- boy in charge and Bicycleman Robert Lloyd arrested him. He was placed in jail charged with larceny.

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Star At The Grand Tonight

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Peggy Wood, the youthful prima Grand tonight, was "discovered" by donna who makes her first local ap- Oscar Hammerstein. She made her pearance In "Adle," the delightful first big hit as the prima donna in operetta that will 'be presented at the "Naughty Marietta."

ENTERED BV BURGLARS

NEUTRALITY BREACH CHARGED IN TRANSFER

Robbers Take Money, Watch and German Refugee Steamer Interned at Other Valuables From Home of Honolulu Aids Kaiser's Crew on W. H. Bush.

By Special Correspondent. IHNDSBORO, 111., Oct. 26—About 4 o'clock Sunday morning som» unknown person entered the home of W. H. Bush and took two pair of trousers, two coats and a vest that were hanging in the bedroom, to the kitchen, searched the pockets, took what they wished and scattered the rest of the contents on the floor. They left through the back door.

Victim of Jap Cruiser.

HONOLULU, Oct. 26—Transfer of the crew of the German power cruiser Aeolus, sunk by the Japanese battleship Hizen, off this port Saturday, from that warship to a launch of the North 'German Lloyd refugee steamer Locksun outside the harbor yesterday, has raised questions as to the' propriety of this act.

The Locksun is interned here and there is uncertainty as to whether her sending out a launch did not constitute a breach of neutrality. As there were Chinese among the crew of the Aeolus, a possible breach of the immigration law also Is involved.

It is understood that the situation has been laid officially before Washington for decision.

The German schooner Hermes, from the Marshall islands, was more -fortunate than the Aeolus, from the same islands, for she succeeded yesterday in running the blockade established outside this portion by the Hizen and is now safe under the protection of American neutrality.

TWO MINERS ARE ENTOMBED.

Rescue Crews Work Hard to Reach Unfortunate Men. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 26.—Fire in Peterson mine of the United Coal and Coke company at Elizabeth, Pa., near here, today, entombed two men, a large number escaping when the alarm was given. A rescue crew from the Pittsburgh station of the bureau of mines, aided by rescue crews from other mines in the district, are endeavoring to reach the men.

SAYS HUSBAND ACCUSED HER.

Mrs. Mabel Frederick, who gives her occupation as a waitress, has sued Lot Frederick, formerly a restaurant keeper here, for divorce, alleging that he accused her of beting attentive to other men, and failed to provide. Frederick is at present a non-resident of the state. Attorney H. C. Price represents the plaintiff.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Quality

That's the Kind of Water We Wash Your

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Not Premiums

DENIES GERMAN PLAN TO COLONIZE CANADA

Embassy at Washington Declares Attack on Dominion is Not Contemplated by Kaiser.

WASHINGTON, Oct £6—Although Germany contends that Canada, by sending troops against Germany, has violated the spirit of the Monroe doctrine, Germany has no intention of :ittacking Canada nor* attempting to colonize that dominion, according to this statement issued here today by the German embassy: "The German point of view ia that by joining in a European war Canada has put herself outside of the pale of the Monroe doctrine. But Germany has not the intention of attacking Canada, nor colonizing Canada."

The statement y3-3

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amplification

of the view expressed by Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, that by talcing part in the war, the Canadians had justified an aggressive campaign against themselves.

To further explain the reason that caused the German government, in a formal note delivered to the state department on Sept. 3d by Count Von Bernstorff, to pledge Germany not to attempt colonization expansion in South America, no matter what the outcome of the war, the embassy issued this statement: "The note was written at that time because Winston Churchill has said, lii his message to the American people, that if Germany was victorious in the present war, she would violate the Monroe doctrine."

FRENCH TAKE OVER GERMAN PROPERTY TO PROTECT IT

Official Bulletin Declares Government is Holding Possessions of Kaiser's Citizens in Trusteeship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—German property in France taken over by the French government has not been confiscated but merely taken into trusteeship for its protection according to a statement at the French embassy today, supplementing a dispatch from the foreign office at Bordeaux, describing seizure of French property by the Germans in Alsace Lorraine. The dispatch was as follows: "The German government, according to reports received from Switzerland intends to seize personal and real estates belonging to the French in Al-sace-Lorraine in reprisal for the seizure of German property in France. I consider it hardly necessary to state that the French official government circular of the 14th of October referred to by the Germans merely enforced protectionary measures for placing German property situated in France under trusteeship of the government."

Common rainwater isn't pure enough for us. All the water used in our plant is first passed through the most modern water-softening and purifying system that scientific research has made possible. CJfThe water comes to our tubs softened, sterilized, pure and clear, free from all mineral matter, really fit for washing purposes. (fThe result is cleaner, whiter 'clothes, and clothes returned to you not only cleansed but thoroughly purified and sweet smelling. (ffNo extra charge for this extra service. We reap our reward in increased patronage. 'X

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

"The Soft Water Laundry"

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coupons, as the cost of choice Turkisn and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value goes into the cigarettes—you'll spot the difference soon as you've Whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. No cigaretty aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels a tryout. 20 for JO cents.

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If your dealer can't sappfyyoa, tend I Oe for on* package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarette»), pott' age prepaid. After smoking one package, if you don't find CAMELS as represented, return the other nine package• and we will refund your money.

tL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO (XX Winston-Salem, N. C.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

SHF.LBYVILLE—Mrs. Carrie Swartz, of Indianapolis, has been granted a change of venue in her suit against Joseph H. Akers, a prominent retired business man of this city, for breach of promise. The suit is for $100,000 damages. The venue has been changed to the Rush circuit court.

COLUMBUS—Word has been received here that the Rev. Harley Jackson, pastor of the Christian church at Pullman, Wash., has announced his candidacy for mayor of Pullman. Until a year ago he was pastor of the Central Christian churqfh here and was also lecturer for the Modern Woodmen of Indiana

BLOOM1NGTON—Although the Rev. William Telfer has voted in every election for the last forty years he did not declare his Intention of beoominjr a citizen of the United States until yesterday. The Rev. Telfer was born in Newcastle, England, 60 years ago and moved, with his parentB, to this country when four years old.

ELWOOD—After having twice tried matrimony with a man twice her age, Mrs. Minnie Pflueger, 34 years old, is seeking a divorce from Adolph Pflueger. 72. She asserts his temper has twice disrupted their home.

LA.PORTE—John H. Guy, financial secretary of the M. Rumley company has been named treasurer of the company, succeeding Emmet Scott, resigned.-

GOSHEN—The Elkhart county social service started three months ago by drove B. Jones, of the United States department of agriculture, and Raloh S.-. Hessler, field assistant to Edward Barrett, state geologist, will be finished in about two weeks.

MAKES PLEA FOR HOCKIN.

William J. Burnt, Detective, Calls at White House. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—.William J. Burns, the detective, waa at the white house today, urging the president to pardon Herbert S. Hockin, who is now serving a term in the Ft. Leavensworth prison for his part in the dynamite conspiracy. The detective said that he, called because he feels that Hockin Has been sufficiently punished. "I promised him that I would exert every effort to obtain a pardon for him," said M. Burns, "and I am carrying out my promise. Knowing all the circumstances of the case as I do, I feel that he ought to be released."

The application for the pardon was referred to the department of justice, some weeks ago, for a report, and has not been returned by the attorney-gen-eral to president. The white house gives no intimation as to what the president is likely to do in the case. Mrs. Hockin has been here several times to urge favorable action on the application.

RATES HELD UNREASONABLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—Existing freight rates on whisky and distillers' dried grain on shipments from Midway, Ky., to practically all destinations east and north were held today to be unreasonable and unjustly discrimina­

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as compared with the rates from Lexington and Louisville, Ky„ to the same destinations, by the interstate commerce commission.

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WILL HOLD GRADUATION.

Brown's Business College Students Receive Diplomas Friday. The commencement of the 1194 class of graduates of Brown's Business college will be held at the college assembly room on Friday, Oct. 30, at 8 p. m. The program will be as follows

Invocation, Rev. Geo. Darsie introductory. H. E. Read address, Wm. Mather Lewis class recommendation, C. I. Brown, prin. presentation of diplomas, R. H. Peck. Miss Mabelle Head, world's champion stenotype operator, will give a demonstration of the stenotype after the presentation of the diplomas.

The graduates are composed of ten stenotype graduates, thirteen shorthand students, twenty-five bookkeeping students, and .eight cpn^bined course students.

The class officers are, Jocteph D. Johnston, president Edna Coordes. vice president Mabel Biven. secre-tary-treasurer.

REPORT FIRST SNOWFALL.

CHICAjGO, Oct. 2«.—The first real snow of the season was reported in the Lake Superior region today in telegrams. to the local weather bureau. At Green Bay, Wis., there was anow and a minimum temperature of 20 degrasa. An upstate dispatch reported snow and sleet at Foud Du Lac, Wis.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

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In return I promise you to give the office the same careful attention that I have given to business for the

Geo. W. Krietenstesi

STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS GONE-PIPE'S OUPEPSIN

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,

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bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness.

A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-, pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back.

It's worth its weight In gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur-. lng the day or at night. It's the quick-! est, surest and mos£ harmless stomach doctor in the world.:'

MECCA, IND.

George Ross and family moved from Clinton Monday. Jktr. and Mrs. William Nolan, of Terre, Haute, spent the week end here.

Lewis Parner is home from eight months' work in Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Cllver spent Monday and Tuesday in Clinton.

Mrs. W. W. Stout, of Terre Haute, transacted business here and at Rock-' ville Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Underwood were Terre Haute visitors last Wednesday. Miss Ora Hixon spent last week with, her aunt, Mrs. Marion Brown, near! Rosedale.

A. H. Bradfleld motored to Indianapolis Monday,, returning with a new Overland Ave passenger.

Mrs. Everett Carpenter entertained some forty guests it an oyster supper Saturday evening.

Corn Growers g«:gNotice

We especially appeal to all corm growers, gardeners, farmers and in borers, and all,who use their hands at[ manual labor to try "just once" a lOel box of Plex.

Plex makes the hands pliable and removes sore, stiff muscles. For this purpose Plex has proven a God-send.!'' Use Plex as you tfould a liniment toi remove sore, stiff muscles. Everybody is beginning to realize the necessity1 of an antiseptic to avert blood poison,' often caused by razors and rusty nails.

Plex has proven to be the first aid to the injured doctors prescribe it because it's healin? and antiseptic. Plex heals cuts, bruises and burns without leaving a scar. Fine to use after a shave.

What is good for human is good for animal. Plex can't be beat for galls, barb wire cuts and bruises. Get a 10c box or 25c box of Plex and no other. Get Plex and only Plex.

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