Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1915 — Page 7
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1915.
ST. MPH'S MA
pirn
SUCCESS
'School at Sleepy Hollow" Proves Delightful Entertainment and Develops New "Stars."
Apparently there isn't a parish or an organization of any sort in Terre Haute that can't produce its share of budding dramatic talent.
We have singers, dancers, actors all over the place, and with each amateur production new possibilities crop up. At St. Joseph's hall last night a musical comedy called "School at Happy Hollow" gave opportunity to a bunch of new performers, along with some old favorites and all arose teethe occasion. "School at Happy Hollow" is very simple in construction with two scenes, one calling for fun in a school, room, the other high jinks at a picnic. The piece is saturated with song and dance numbers. At least a dozen of the performers scored personal successes. Miss Mary Halloran's delightful personality and pleasing voice made the song "When Its Poppy Time in Old Japan" one of the hits of the night. Anna Black got several songs for "Si's Been Swigging Cider," which she puts over with professinnal skill. Lawrence Johnson, one of our very best little soft shoe dancers, scored in a song called "When the Goose Hangs High." Raymond Werneke, the foot ball hero, was at home in a German dialect part. Carl Hogan was heard to advantage In two song numbers. Fred Brettell was one of the obstreperous school boys. Barbara Zeller in reclta tions and Bernadine Zeller in a violin solo T^ere prime favorites. William Kelly scored his usual hit in "Along the Rocky Road to Dublin," and James Walsh put over "I'm Such a Little Mischief in fine style. Other stars of the night were Helen Metzger, J. Nelson Boyle, Helen Milks, Henrietta Talbott, Margaret Lewis, Julia Flinn, Katherine Walsh, Margaret Wisely, Rose Larenceson, Mary Hallor&n, Lenore Tuller and Helen Dunnigan.
The production was directed by Mrs. A. Zeller. Rose Tuller presided at the piano. "School at Happy Hollow" will be repeated tonight.
PROBATE REPORT APPROVED.
Throe Letters Issued and One Probated Between Terms, The report of the probate matter taken eare of by the county clerk during the vacation of the Circuit Court between the September and November terms of court was filed with the probate commissioner late Monday afternoon and approved by him Tuesday morning. County Clerk John Joyoe reported that in the week of adjournment three letters of administration were issued and one will probated. Hattie Lawrence was appointed administrator of the estate of William O. Lawrence, deceased, and her bond fixed at $1,000. James
A.
Ward was
appointed administrator of the estate of Miller Ward and bond fixed at $600. Clarence R. LaBier was appointed administrator of the estate of Ella V. Genung, bond fixed at $100, and George W. Green appointed administrator of the estate of Turner Raphord and bond fixed at $100. The will of John W. Harkness was probated and Hattie Harkness named as the executor.
ASKS EXECUTOR'S REMOVAL.
Woman Charges Theo. Debs Has Not Filed Report on Estate. Eva M. Selby, widow of Howard Debs Selby, and sole heir to the estate of Eugenie Debs Selby, Tuesday Bled with the probate commissioner a petition for the removal of Theodore Debs as executor of the will, on the grounds that he has not filed with the piobate commissioner an Inventory or appraisement of the estate or made any reports. Mrs. Selby says she is the mother of two minor children Howard Debs Selby and Fugenla Debs Selby, and that the two children are the only heirs to the estate. She asks the court to appoint another administ.-ator.
The deceased was a sister of Eugene V. Debs, prominent socialist leader, and Theodore Debs, his brother. The court set December 6 as the day for hearing.
An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made
En*ily Prepared Coat* Very kittle, but Is Prompt, Sore and
Effective
By making this pint of old-time cough lyrup at home you not only save about 82, as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a mucn more prompt and positive remedy in every way It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cougli quickly—and is excellent too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma hoarseness and spasmodic croup.
Get from any drug store 2y, ounces of Pinex (oO cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain (rranulatcd sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes Rood.
You can feel this take hold of a cou^h or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the drv. hoarse or painful cough and heals the inllained membranes. It also has a remarkable effect In overcoming the persistent loose cough bv stopping the formation of phlegm In the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes is known bv almost everv one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with puaiacol and other natural hcalin* pine elements.
There are many worthless imitations Of this famous mixture. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, sr money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, The Pinex Co., Ft, IVaroe, Ind.
Give your feel a treat—a few
applications of PLEX will make your aching, smarting, sweaty feet, feci fine—removes callous places and corns.'- Get Plex and Only Piex.
The
win
Wabash
Continued From Page One.
tlons by following up any advantage over the Serbs or the allies if it can possibly be avoided. The same feeling prevails at Vienna, so far as can be learned.
Fear Bulgar Victory.
The chief anxiety manifested here is lest the Bulgarians, if they score further success against the Serbs or the allies in the vicinity :f the Greek frontier, may impetuously pursue their antagonists into Hellenic territoy, thus complicating the situation. The exact status of Greco-Bulgarian relations cannot be learned but persistent reports continue that the two states understand each other informally regarding the absence of aggressive plans against Grece or any intention to annex that part of Macedonia where the presence of the Bulgar flag would be
COATS
Big Event
We have planned a sale for Wednesday of more than 700 handsome coats. Included are beautiful mixtures, zibelines and wool plushes at $12.75, and corduroys, plushes, modeled plushes and handsome fur trimmed mixtures at $14.75 seal plushes, corduroys, broadcloths and new coatings at $20.00 fur trimmed seal plushes, cylinder cloths, corduroys, broadcloths and duvetynes at $25.00, and very charming' coats and wraps of all the wanted fabrics at $30.00 and up. It will be worth while for you to select tomorrow at the following prices a few of the mnny stvles which are pictured here.
Extra Suit Special
Wednesday (Suburban Day) Only And lor Only Two Hours, 9 to 11 a. m. Choice of Sixty-live Suits
We offer for tomorrow, Suburban Day, your choice of sixty-five beautiful new Suits in plain, tailored and novelty mixtures, serges, gaberdines and poplins all attractive new fall models, plain and belted effects and very attractively trimmed a few fur trimmed. There are values in the lot up to $20.00. Your choice tomorrow, Wednesday only, for two hours, from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., at
considered a menace to Greece. Whether this understa.nding is so binding that it would survive In the face of decisive Bulgarian victories is not known, but if not,* there is reason to believe Germany would exert diplomatic pressure to make it so.
It is not expected here that Rumania will be any more likely than Greece to abandon neutrality to (Join either group of belligerents, and sensational reports from Bucharest to the effect that Rumania is on the brink of war generally are discredited.
BULGARS NEAR IVIONASTIR.
Advance Upon City Held by Serbs With British Assistance. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Havas agency has received from Saloniki a dispatch filed last Thursday announcing the Bulgarian occupation of Prilip and stating that the invaders were marching on Monastir which was defended by only 3,000 Serbs who could delay but not prevent the capture of the town. The dispatch stated that the small Serbian army must retreat in the direction of Ochrida into Albania.
The latest news received at Saloniki from the Katchanik front, which
HELP YOURSELF
Your greatest enemy is yourself. Your best friend is yourself. Better than having a rich uncle, is being your own rich uncle.
To use money you have laid up yourself, that you have accumulated by your own industry and frugality, feels a lot better than to use money somebody has left you.
Start a savings bank account! Help yourself!
Terre Haute Savings Bank 6th and Ohio Streets. -•*!aer'
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Wednesday
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dated the fifteenth, the dispatch adds, said the Serbian position was good and that the Bulgarians had failed to pass the defile.
The occupation of Prilip by the Bulgars was established several days ago and a speedy advance upon Monastir was predicted. There have been reports probably premature, that the latter town has fallen. Evidently the Bulgars have delayed their forward movement for some reason or the Serbs are offering an expectedly stiff resistance, aided perhaps by British contingents which are rumored to have arrived at Monastir.
Red Cross Seals Sales
Manager James Duncan of the sales committee of the Red Cross seals committee Tuesday at noon reported I the following sales:
Crawford Fairbanks $50.00 Root Dry Goods company 50.00 A. Herz 50.00 Anton Hulman 10.00 N. S. Meisrow 10.00 Jones Dry Goods Co., Paris, III.. 20.00 A friend 15.00 A friend 2.00
Tuberculosis Week.
For the purpose of boosting the fight against the white plague, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has set aside the week of Dec. 6, as "Tuberculosis Week."
Three special days will be observed during the week. Wednesday will be medical examination day, when every one will be asked to look after his physical condition. Friday will be children's health crusade day, when all of the school children of the nation will be asked to write compositions on the value of fresh air and out door life. Sunday will be Red Cross seal day, when many of the pastors throughout the nation will preach sermons dealing with tuberculosis prevention.
CHIEF DOYLE OK JOB.
Chief of Police Doyle returned to his desk Tuesday afternoon following a lay-off of about two weeks caused by a poisoned foot, resulting from a corn. The chief was forced to walk with the aid of a cane.
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does not give
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Shatsky Bros.
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Where Else Can You Get Guaranteed $25.00 Suits and Overcoats for Only
Our Clothing Se.ls the Year Round at $10 and $15 NEVER MORE—NEVER LESS
They're guaranteed $15 and $25 clothes —saving you $5 and $10. We never have sacrifice or half price sales on Clothing. It isn't necessary, they're quick sellers at the start because the values are easily seen. Because we sell for cash—we sell for less.
Win|
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SERVICES AT G0EY.
CORY, Ind., Nov. 23.—A unique Thanksgiving service will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The entire community is expected to attend. Four speakers will give short addresses on selected topics appropriate to Thanksgiving. The Methodist choir will sing. Another musical feature will be selections by a male qun.rtet, consisting of Messrs. Glen Nees, Oliver Ness, Worth Stoneburner and Louis Wyatt.
Yes—We Have
And we honestly believe that
"95
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Hair Ionic
is the best hair tonic on the market— 50c a bottle. Sold only bv us.
Valentine's Quality Drug Shop 634 Wabash Ave.
Walk a Block-Save $5 5
Nowhere Else in Terre Haute Can You Get Guaranteed
Our Unequalled, Umnatchab Guarantee. Best of
Overcoats
If you equal these clothes elsewhere for less than $15 regularly, come back and get your money. We guarantee to keep your clothes in repair and press same free of charge for one year, and refund money for any suit or overcoat that
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Pressing Free. Alterations Free. You'll get $10 clothes everywhere else—and in some places you'll get pretty good $10 values, but this is tho only store in Terre Haute where you'll get guaranteed $15 clothes for $10. We are not'' pretending'' to sell $15 clothes at $10 but we prove it. It's not what we claim, it's what we do.
No strings to this offer.
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If you can duplicate as good CLOTHES for less than $25 that we sell for $15, bring ours back and get your money. STRONG TALK ISN'T IT? PUT US TO THE TEST. WE'LL MAKE GOOD.
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pro-
Poor automobile engine oils quickly ruin bearings—the above is just an example where the "cheap oils" prove its expensive cost—a badly worn part that will have to be replaced.
Give your car's engine a square deal by using a GOOD OIL—OURS—and you will reduce your upkeep and repair costs to the absolute minimum.
Our Oriental auto oil comes in light, medium and heavy. We have the RIGHT kind for YOUR engine.
Terre and
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Haute Oil Coal Co*
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