Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1902 — Page 5

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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.4

TODAY.

if Winona. Circle, Mjrs, Henry McPlijl:

4

lips. *f

TUESDAY.'

'Jhimble Party, Mrs. 0. D. Bell.

VPV WEDNESDAY. Mv. $nl} Mrs. Joseph Strong dancing party "fdv" Miss Helen Gilbert ]Blake, .Xaylar^Cox ha.ll. |Eni4jrci(icry Club Mrs. George Hoff-

Ii'vhig Circle, Mrs. Alexander Crawford,

THURSDAY.

^Afternoon Card Club—Mrs, W. C. Dor""f*$ ,l)eImore Dancing Party. vf)p«n House, Y. M. C. A.

Vs'-:

FRIDAY.

Afternoon Card Party, Mrs. James AYickcrsham and Mrs. Malverd A. Howe.

lliffs Edith Gray and Reynolds Hitt, son of Representative Hitt of Illinois, will be'married- December 23. in St. J&rtfyp]gmg\Vx?s church, New York. 'l'here^[(te^ special vocal and instrumental music. Invitations will be is%i sjiqd Mondaj'. Tho bride will be given away by her father. Justice John Clinton Gray. She is a handsome young woman of the blonde type and is popular in society. Sjhe assisted as one of the bridesmaids at the Hammond~r ^loane. and Vanderbilt-French weddings,

Miss Gray has recently returned from a few months' tour in Europe, in company with Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr. 5^ one of the attaches of the American embassy in Berlin.

T&e,, reception after "the wedding at the Metropolitan club will be a very large one, attended by every one at the ohiirch, and an elaborate collation will ba Bervcd. The guests will include some '•*. the Illinois and Washington friends of the Hitt. family, ana the' Albany,

Newport and town acquaintances of the Grsys. Mr. Hitt and his bride will go lirrlin after a brief preliminary ida.{_ trip.

'SdciaF events of interest to T. P. A. '"•'•members and friends: Saturday, December C, extra social

!iop

of Travelers' Dancing club, at \iijglits 'of Columbus hall, over Tune store. •, •Vf*Pi^Mtuiday, December 13th, regular hinUrly meeting of post at T. P. A. club rooms.

Saturday, December 20, card party ^at Post club rooms. Saturday, December 27, regular meot'•"•"ihjj of Travelers' Dancing club at

Knigliif^of Columbus hall.

Mr. and''.Mrs. Henry Davis entertained flip, members of their card club at the A'l'iilicfk in a most' delightful manner, 'first pert of tiic evening was spent n:.tiyfr»g progressive euchre for yhicli ^*^1^r-]:Tts ps~-weie awarded. Mrs.

§r*.}'.'»

v.on

SiLeip-

he ladies' prize, a handsome rug, and the host'won the a a a a

'.rcl'VTfc .rr&fter the gtunes -the guests i\vore invited-into the ordinary, where a was waiting them/^fcjjlfe ¥?.» artistically decorated for the

^The Finest Cleaner Made Gleans bath tubs perfectly.

I

Another new carload

!1 of Elk Flour

25 lbs. for 48c Per Barrel $3,75j

I* H1CKEY.

THREE CASH STORES.!!

12th and Main. Tel. 80. Jfth and Lafayette. tel. 71. end and Main.g^gggTel. 411.

ol.ii.^,, built

r»Mt

^F34A

TheH-O

Company

Hornby Oatmeal

occasion and presented a beautiful picture with its German-American decorations. The table was Jaid with three lengths of red white and black paper forming the cloth and in the center was a design made of ferns in which were numerous little German silk flags, encircling this were larger flags of thie nation together with miniature American flags. Ferns were scattered about the table. The novelty of the decorations was in the souvenirs, which had been imported from Stuttgart, Germany, for the occasions Promiscuously scattered about the table were miniature plates of cheese and sausages and _at each plate besides a German flag was a very small bottle of beer and a small stein. These, novelties were given as souvenirs. A Dutch lunch was served, the menu being carried out in the colors of the party. The chandelicr was festooned with American and German flags. Those present were Rabbi and -Mrs. Leipziger, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herz, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frank, Mr. anrV Mrs. Simon Segar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph. ,s

The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters under the direction of Miss Rose Farrington, will give a novel entertainment o« the 20th of December at St. Stephen's parish house. It will be a doll show and Miss Farrington has already a fine collection of talking dolls and some that are over one hundred years old for exhibition. There will also be a fine collection for sale. There will be a prize offered for the best dressed doll and thiB contest is open to any one who may wish to try. The prize dolls' will be returned to their owners. Donations from the ladies of tne parish will be gladly received by Miss Farrington for this show. Another feature of the affair will be a doll parade.

Mrs. B. G. Hudnut was the hostess for the Missionary Tea this afternoon at her home on Cherry street.

Miss Rose Farrington will entertain the members of St. Stephen's Guild Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Fifth street.

Miss Klarissa Koons of Muncie, is expected in the city the latter part of the -.veek to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of South. Fifth street. Miss Koons possesses a beautiful soprano voice and is e^route to fill a concert engagement in ,Juthcrn Indian.

Miss Elouise White entertained her \Trd club Friday evening at her home on North Sixth street. Miss Clara Dryer and Mr. Henry Gilbert won the prizes. A hot luncheon was served nfter the games. Fred Lewis substituted for an a'^ent member. The next meeting of Jie. club

Will

•TO

be with the

Misses Minaret and Agnes Gray.

Miss Jessie Kennedy and Mr. Robert Ping were united in marriage Sunday •fternoon by the Rev. I. E. Seliars at the home of the bride's parents, 813 North Ninth street. The ceremony was performed in the pi-esence of the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends. fc-

Ogle J. Martin, of Prairieton township, and Miss Nellie L. Allen of Merom, will be united in marriage Wednesday evening. Horace Pugh of Honey Creek township, will be best man.

The Young Woman's'1 club met with Miss Helen Benbridge Saturday afternoon at her home on North Seventh street. Miss Grace Davis was the leader for the afternoon. The subject was ""Ancient Persia," and "Zoaraster." Mrs. Edgar Dick and Miss Anna Sankey read short papers on the subject. The n^xt meeting will be with Miss Lucy Brokaw of Mulberry street. 1

Miss Anna Hoffman and Miss Anna Bishop will entertain their thimble club next Saturday afternoon.

r...

SUCH

& ,m--

^t-he pUdi way, NON.

year

we

Rowe, Mell H. Conover, Nellie Harvey, Wilbur Hagon, Delia Hayhurst, Tom Hay hurst, Lewis Sch&efer of Alton," 111. Bulch Conover, Leary Hovey, Fern Mason and Ralph Conover.

Mrs. Georgiana Gagg will be the guest of Madam Paula Beauehamp of South Seventh street this week in the absence of Miss Minna Gagg in Danville.

A FAITHLESS WIFE

Fred Shepherd Surprised His Wife and Her Paramour—Both Were Fined by Justice Brown. -v

May Sliepperd and' Wilbert Wallace were arraigned in Jufeti6fe Brbtfri'^ court this morning. The woman was charged with being an immoral character and the latter with associating. ~r:t Both pleaded guilty and were fined $5 arid costs each, whicli tliey settled. The woman who is a west side character, married Fred Shepherd, about four months ago and the couple moved to Jasonville. The mining Camp was tod slow for the woman so she left and came back to her old haunts. The husband followed her, caught her in a wine room with Wallace and caused their arrest last night. "J i'

Oyster 8upper at Shryer's. The oyster supper served at John Sh.ryer's farm west of the city Saturday evening, proved enjoyable. There was much fun for the members of the party after their return caused by calling up Mr. Shryer by telephone frequently and explaining that the line was being tested. Those who went over from the city were: J. H. Keyes, Major F. C'. Crawford, Frank and Crawford McKeen, Will Penn, G. A. West, R. u. Orman, O. E. Raidy. Frank Campbell, J. 0. Crockett, D. B. Steeg, H. L. McGurk, George Jenckes, and Charles R. Peddle. Regrets'were received from Henry Miller, George C. Buntin, H. M. Smith, Dr. S. M. Riee, P. P. Cox, George Lickert, B. V. Marshall, James Hunter and S. S. Early.

f-

5

A very pretty wedding took place Thanksgiving evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph. Conover, of West Maple avenue, when Miss Lurena Snedeker of this city was united in marriage to Mr. Paul H./Schaefer of St. Louis, Mo. The couple was attended by Mr. Edward L. Minter and! Miss Nell Conover, the bride's niece The Rev. Schruflf officiating. The bride looked charming in a gown of white satin trimmed with laces and ribbons and the brides-maid was, becomingly attired^ in white batiste trimmed in ribbons and lace, Each carried large bouquets of white carnations. Miss Mabel Conover, also the bride's niece was attired in white batiste and played "0 Promise Me" during the ceremony, after which dinner jH&iserved. The dworations of the parlor^wSrW palms and ivhite roses. The dining room waa decorated with pink and white carnations with a pi'ofusion of smilax. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conover. Mr. and Mfs. Aaron Conover, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ootiover. Mr. an^ Mrs. Oscar Minter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mihter Mr. *nd Mrs, W-iUiam Stokes, Mr. an4 Mrs. Frtd Smith. Mrs. Andrew Howe Mrs. Margaret Hay Mh an! Mrs. Rnedeker, Mr. and Mrs. William MaWrt^^ aM.'aW Mrt, Paul H. Sohaefor. isnd IVfesdames Nell dbnover, Kdward L, Mihter, Mabel Cohover, Gu^ W. Greenleaf, Hilda

'Dudley Hangs On. '-x

Petitions are being circulated broadcast in Sullivan county, in behalf of Sheriff John S. Dudley, who is out of office under censure of Governor Durbin. The plan is being followed under advice of Dudley's attorneys/who will contest the validity of the new law directed at public officers who allow prisoners to be taken from them by mobs.

Idaho- Gun

The Idaho Gun club postponed the competitive olajy pigeon shoot WIHCII was ti have been held Thursday afternoon, The shoot will be held in the near future. The club, has a range at. the corner of Center and MoKeen ...

mm®

Contagious Diseases.

Scarlet fever, Randal Ne\vby, age 2, 1529 South Second street. Diphtheria, Roy Murphy, 2298 North Twelfth street

Diphtheria, r- JO,0 North Second street. Ei

Will Locate Here.

Dr. J. Rudolph Yung, a Terre Haute boy wno has met with success in Chicago, has engaged a suite of rooms. in the Naylor-Cox block and will locate in this city, ... f'-'f

Confer Third Pagree.

Friendship Lodge No.. $6,' 'Free and Accepted Masons, will do Work' in the 1 thir4 degree, this evening, The- work Will be performed on three candidates.

Marriaoe Licenses,

Robert Ping and Jesse Kennedy. Con Valentine and Lutie Cutler.

the beet wmrttiqii I ever used. It is splendid. I haye cooked for finilHfti fof ayif ao years and blve never seen anjrthing'.to equality

THE DAILY THIBUWC:' TEf?RE HAUTE, IND., MMDAY, &£C£WBEft 1, 1002.

SUCH

9pld 12,000,0C!0 pacKagea.

ItcajfrbrtwceA the lines, this announce-

1 'v* ^»ent pimply means thws That the MeireU*

of

Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y.,who make NONE

our brand of Mince Meat last'

believe the proof of

fls itltne «ath:g of it—(and by the $ SUCH MINClS makes as

assured that to say

delicious plum jniddinsj or fruit cake, as it does mince pie.) It is a condensed form of prepared food, put up in iair*tizht carton*, retailing.

more in support pi its merits would

at 10 cents a package, (enouffh for two large pies). Its ingredients are the beat of every* thing, (raisins, cider,currants, etc.,) aud in it$

be a waste, of words. In fact, that

manufacture purity and cleanliness are taken first account of. There's dot a State In the Union in which NON® SUCH is not sold, and

is all we have time to say-

if a grocer can be found who doesn't selSgt the Mcrrell-Soule Co. will thank ytu to namimlxn, ~"„r -.&<-, a If you want NONS SUCH MENCB MSA-T

is to make the Mince Meat house*

vow can have It, It vras a help end joy in at least a half-million hemes last year. A slow going grocer can't stand against that record.

wives favor above other brands. 99

I MEAT

i':

a

our part

BURIAL OFTIRSTWALLACE The remains of Mi's. James Wallace, Who died Friday morning of consumption were In id in their la«t rdsting place in the Clinton cemetery yesterday. Mrs, Wallace was twenfy-four years of ege and for three years has been the wife of James Wallace. To them, was born one child. The deceasedi was the daughter of Henry Brewer. She carried on her life an insurant to the amount of $240 in the Prudential Insurance company.

NO. IIF WRECKED.

Train No. Ill was wrecked on Hunt's switch Friday morning. The rail spread alloying the train to leave the track. Thefengine full upon its side, dragging with, it a half dozen or more coal ear*, of wjiich its train wa*i made up. Th*1 contends of the cars were scattered far and wide. No one was injured. Thr wrecking crevv from Danville came down and^cleared the wreck up Saturday,

CLINTON NOTES.'

Andrew Trillingham sa^s that he intends to join the navy, Charles D, Walker of this city intends to start a bill posting plant at Dana.

Mrs. C. E, Cronin, of Terre Haute is the guest of her son, Rev, yy. J. Cronin of St. Patrick's church. .'•.?

One of the Hardin boys, who live south of tlie city was kickWm

:the fae',bj?'

a mule. The jfq^'Vii^iyeij of very painful ri.itiiVe ohe which will disfigure the lad:'s complfeJcibn^. •1~i

The employes of the post tflSce news stand have all'either quit, sent in their resignation or got "fired," Some man from Terre Haute starts today as manager.

Mayor Johnson has asked t|u people of our citjj to assist the city authorities in helping clean up and- renovate our ci ty^In this matter each indiyiduaJ shoufi do his Or her beet for it is for the interest of us each and all to have our eitv look its be3t.

Yojing men should buy building lots at Glass Park. Easy terms. Sale ee.c-h diny this week at 8s p. m.

Seethe wonderful

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CLINTON NEWS

'it itit'ii

PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A pleasant surprise party took place at tlijQ home of Ishmael Shew on North Fifth street Friday evening. Ishmael was all unawares of what was in store for him and when the proper time came he was led into the room in which the guests had assembled. A most pleasant evening was spent in feasting, games, plays, etc At a late hour the Jiappy assemblage''broke And each: went their respective way. Those present were as follows: Frances Rosa, Mary Reed, Laura Morgan, Blanche Victor, BBertha Hupp, Inez Chase, IVula Woods,-Vallie Woods, Ada Rhoads, Gordon Hays, Mort Grismer,( Riehardi Sattcrlee,- Lawrence Horney, John Bevoridtge, Clarence Harrison and Everett James.

MINERS' TRAIN"WRECKED^ The :ntmers' train -was wrecked while taking the miners to. work Saturday The engine was fto'mg at a rather ranid rate of speed when it'left'the-switch and ran upon the siding. Standing on the siding were several loaded' coal cars into which, the engine crashed. Fortunately no one-was seriously injured, but they all wcio more or less-jarred up. Jessie Vestal was foreibty thro-.vn against the side of the car and four of his teeth knocked out? The cause of the wreck was due to the fact that the switch had been left open.

0it%l

:'ui

Hot* Air Engine.

Just Received!

TERffE HAUTE NEWS.

Jklr.. and-Mrs. Wesley HOrvey went to St. Mary's yesterday. -juii Th« M, E. Sunday schooj has already begun preparations for Christmas. Te^ terdpy Superintendent John F. Br^in ap^ pointed Walter Harvey, Belle Wa^fersf Mrs. Bieler'arad Mr, JeWgU as a commltte« on arraaerements.

There has been -rto' furnace at the E, ch\jrch' for several days, and1 consequently no cervices were held In the eliuroh yesterday exoept Sunday schpoj. •Church wag held at t}»e J?ethany" church and Epworth league wae held at the home of Mrs. Bleler -aw

A good crowd wl^n^sea the ^fiiwl^presentatip^ of

4,On\^:of.Continents"

at the

Mqllroy on Saturday night, Mr, V. A. Sanford speaking: of the play said that It was a surprise to him that the young people could do so well. He' esaid that the minor parts of "Ruth" and "Mrs. Johnson" carried by Mlspes Gladys B. All and Vernice L/ankford were exceptionally Well taken. Mis* All's comic antics and Miss Jvankford's old ilke make eup and squeaky voice captivated the audience. The play wil probably be repeated at Bfindford, Iltd.', in three or four weeks.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Will

Be Held by Women of Washing* ton Avenue Church on Thursday Afternoon, December 11 The Women's Guild of the Washington avenue church will hold a. Christmas bazaar in the church parlors on the afternoon and evening of December 11. In the evening at the same place they will also give a turkey supper and have a social time.

The Altruistic society is preparing to eive a rummage sale ip the near future. Mi those who have articles to contri'Hite are asked to have-them in readiness.

Next Friday evening there will be held a aervie^ preparatory to the communion service on Sunday following.

Oarnes Lodge Nomination. Darnes lodge No. 4, F. & A. M., meets tonight in regular session, at which time officers for the year 1903 will be elected. .They now have as officers: A. D. Ashworth, W. M. Henry Nail, 3. W. Andrew C. Tuller, J. W. F. H. Smith, treasurer Walter W. Hawkins, secretary 5 Benjamin Jj Howell, S. D.j Dennis JdneSjJ.!), John Hill and War* ren Jackpon stewards^ William Howard, tyler. There will be a change in officers this year, ap Mr. Ai D. Ashworth la not a candidate for re-election.

You can make money while you sleep if you buy budding Idts at Glass Park. The sale begins at 2 o'clock each day this week. i.

ESTABLISHED 1856. SOLE AGENTS FOR BVTTERICKS' PATTERNS.

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO

V/e issue no Green Trading Stamps after DecHS.

The Wizard of Oz

if Read the book to thoroughly enjoy the play. Others sell it for 98c we

'V •.•'•"? S'v

•t5 it i}'i-

v.

9eii Terre Haute Water Bonds. N. W. Harris & Co., the banker*, are selling- in the Bo«ten market a Mock of 18,000 Terfe Haute Water company gold bonds at J0l% and find them meetgood dem&ndy' to dowmo^fei of #ilt edtre -western municipal .fiecuritifis,

sell It for-

We issue a special invitation to every Terre Hautean, young and old, to visit our toy department—view the largest assortment of toys, dolls and games, we have ever shown. Everything calculated for the amusement of the children you'll find here priced lower than anywhere else. §$ Ml

No Green Trading Stamps given by us after December- 13th

Another lot of thos-i beautiful

lithographed in exact imitation Jof fine oil paiatiflgf^ Ttoy «ii only

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO

I-' "I

-5* FOR SALE BY

reitag, Weinhardt &

HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES

Best Teeth —. Partial 8ets of Teeth Gold Crowns..,. White Crowns Bridge Work-

Extraction Guaranteed Painless.

Bring this coupon to the Indiana Dental Parlers and have your teeth eleaned and polished -•''rFREE. 'i

a634V3

Main Street,

I over D. W. Watson's.

lodlana Dental Parlors

Main Street, Nftfth »ld« Pf street Over Wstson's $tore^', j,' Lady Attendant. Citizens Phone 1311

If you have anything to sell 6r trade

jiist put, a few lines in the Tribuhrs OoVC%,.f I word CJ»lumn,r,

says of

See tlie

Hot*

Air

piilow

tops,

Mi ami' ?T no*

7 lo

Of0#O#O#O4Qk)tO4O*0K)K)#O#»C#O#0#O#04C^0^*O«O«O^O^O^

Keep your Doors closed by means of a CORBIN or BLOUNT Door check and 'tyOMKcf*l4c^s stopped with Bosley weather strips. Saves Fm^I and Doctor Bil

Co

Hardware, Plumbing Tel, 140. 646-648 Wabash Avenue. »»0«O*0*OKM' •O^CX

f^y-1rr

HOTEL EMPlRi.

Broadway and 63d Street, N. Y. City

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF RATES MODERATE.

gxcellerit Cuisine Efficient Service Extensive library Orchestral Concerts

Modern

Exclusive. Access) b{fi-

Every Evenjngi

ALL CABS PASS THE EMPIRE^ --.vi From (3rand Central station rajce ealrs*4 marked Broadway and Seventh aveirak Seven minutes to Empire.

On crossing any of the ferries, take the Ninth avenue Elevated Railway to ^0th Street, trom which It is one minute's waijf to hotel. t-

Send for descriptive booklet. TW. Jqhngod Qulnn, Prop. Mortimer-M. Kelly, Mgr..

PWrSweetl

ux.frfpr

25c per

Fourteenth and Poplar.