Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1902 — Page 7

.... SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

THE CALENDAR.

i, TODAY. Mrs. Ilcnry liallcr will entertain the Vlitry 14."

Card Party—Mrs. Carl Stahl and Mrs. jSuyeno V. Debs. Mrs, VV. E. Mail will give a party for her little daughter, Elizabeth Mail.

Rpcital at 8:1.") p. rn:, Haklwin hall by pupil* of l'rof, S. K. Anderson.

M!r. and Airs. Georgo Knight chaperonod a party of young people at Thomas Cra-yenn" laat Thursday evening.

l^Ht Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie BultjV, formerly of this city, and Mr. Jairfes 12: Sheeley were united in marriage by Rev. Father Donahue, of the St. pohn church in the, priest's parlors. Misa Ruler has resided here for a number? of years and is the daughter of ,Jo 1th Deninger who was also a resident of 'tjiis city un.fi] about a niont.li ago when they moved to Indianapolis. The groom is a well known business miin. After the ceremony the couple was driven to Celtic hi' 1J where a large reeepfioty'was given. The bride was dressed in pcur gray prunna cloth trimmed in white ucked chiffon and white applique mutf-the maid of honor was attired in pearl gray whip cord cloth. The bride mid her brideinaid. carried bride's roses. They will be at home to their many friends after Dee. 22, at 518 West McCartv street. The bride wore no jewelty except flu? locket, mid chain set with diamonds, a gift of the. groom.

Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Ora Ohlenschlager and Mr.^Clarence Smythe on Wednesday evening, Dec. 24t,h, 8 clock at the Central Christian church.

Mrs. Korbley, of Indianapolis, is expected to spend the holidays with hei laughter, Mr*. 0. Mclsutt and fu.nily of South Fifth street.

Miss 'Mary Pierson entertained her unejieon elub today at her home on 'Outh Sixth street.

Bvonsou's skating rink was chartered iWsitlay evening and the following young •eoplo ni)joye*J the skating, Bronson rcbostra, furnishing the music: Misses eifcha Duen.wg, lone Floyd, Charlotte KiJifcn, C'eceiia Barker, Stella Newhart, Istl^r Schaal, (Cat herine Crawford, olle May, of Indianapolis Messrs. Ed. /agner, Alone Craig, .lames Sankey, otij Bcp»s, Trviug Preston, Harry White aft-y Hughes. John Bodewin, Homer i-iiJer, J'Vank Ray,' Clam Richards.

TSe For-Cet-Mc-Not Circle of King's nujphters spent Wednesday afternoon t$p skating rink instead of a regular ceding. They were ehnperoned by iss Nclle Filbeci and Miss Florence in 11. Thosr* present were Eleanor ITord, ive iliall, Helen Johnston, Helen Jenns. Helen Reckert, Stella Dewees, Vict- nc Stwing, Paula Beauchattip Matieio Davis.

A new enrd club has been formed and »t, for the first time Wednesday afteron a the homo of Miss Katherine Bra-

keeps you Naturally Well -day, to-morrow, next month and life. Do you care to be well?

-by grocers

IE NATURAL FOOD CO., NIAGARA FAILS,H.VJ

ran

Eleven-Year-Old

CHOICE

Sour Wine

PER QUART

HICKEY 3R0GERY CO.

THREE CASH STORES.

th and Main. Tel, 80. and Lafayeita Tel. 71. and Main. Tel. 411.

'mm

man on Mulberry street. The price was won by Mra. Herbert P. Dahien. The members' of the elub are Misses. Katherine Briunun, Esther Schaal, Charlotte Dahlcn, Ada Seidel, Cecelia Barker, iiertha Duunweg, Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, Mrs. Herbert P. DabJen, Miss Ouicalla Cliadwiek and Mtb. Charles Stewart of Albany, ind., a guest of the club.

Mr. Charles Sindlingfer will return to this city Friday to m-eet his pupils for the last time until after the holidays. Miss Gertrude Hulman will begin lessons in vocal Friday under Mr. Sindlinger.

Mrs. John K. Cox entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. The prizes were won. by Mrs. Harlan Pritchett and Mrs. Hobert Stevens. Mrs. Frank Breinig won the lone hand prize. A luncheon was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harlan Pritchott, January 2

Mrs. ,T. B. Hunley entertained the Wed nesday club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Center street. Miss Katherine Hunley rend an interesting Christmas story after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Gard of Texas was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be in three weeks with Mrs. Fred Long-

The pupils of Professor S. R. Anderson will give a recital at Baldwin hall this evening.

It is reported that a prominent young haberdasher of this city will be united in marriage in the early spring to a young lady not residing in this city.

Mr. George Keep, of Chicago is expected to spend the holidays in the city with friends. He will also spend a few days in Brazil with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson.

The Misses Mary and Blanche Kintz were hostesses for their Embroidery club Wednesday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street. The evening was spent in needle work and conversation. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Mary Dolan, Rose Burke, Laura Jackson and Katherine Welch.

Mrs. McNelis entertained the members of the Olympiad© club Wednesday afternoon at her home on ofiutli Fiurth street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ira Grover. Euchre was the diversion the prizes being won by Miss Fannie Arleth, and Miss Sophie Hulman. A luncheon was sdrved. The next club meeting will be on the fourth Thursday in January at the home of Miss Sophie Hulman on South Sixth street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Morton Moreland.

Miss Nellie M. Rhoads was married to Balford P. Todd Wednesday evening at the parsonage of th© First M. E. church the Rev. J. W. Walker officiating. After a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Todd will be at home, 408 North Twelfth street.

CHRISTMAS

GREENS

Have Arrived and the Demand Exceeds That of Any Previous Year.

The great demand for holly, smitax, cedar, magnolia bude, moan, palm*, mistletoe and needle ptn«^s for Christmas trees has developed within the past five years, and the demand and supply now greatly exceed that 6f any previous year.

It is given as a conservative estimate by deal em In these decorative greens that fully $10,000 will bo expended upon them in this month of December. A large part of tho demand comes from the retail houses of the oity, for window trimmings and other decorations. There is also a large demand for the beautifying of residences, and there will be scarcely a home, no matter how humble, that will not pay Its tribute to the Christmas time by displaying in Its window at least on wreath of holly.

Were Given Transportation. Mrs. Nell Brumitt, a destitute woman, and her two children were sent to Perry»ville, Ind., today by the trustee. Mrs. Brummitt came here quite recently and lias been trying to eke out a living for herself and children, but bccorae a charge of the county. She 1b sent back under the law that provides for the exportation of the destitute within a year after their arrival in the oity.

Ross Spencer Injured,

Ross Spencer, repair man at Hughes, Wolfe and Miller's bicycle store had a naiTOw escape from losing the sight of his left eye yesterday afternoon. Spcncer was grinding a piece of Iron on an emery wheel when a small sliver of the metal flew into his eye. Dr. Wyeth was summoned a-nxl perscribed for the injury. Mr. Spencer was unable t.d work this morning but returned this afternoon.

Condition of Mr*. Hippie. Mrs. Barbara. Hippie, who fell down the ccller stairs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, No. 1413 Eagle street, wa« reported to be resting easy today and there Is every reason to believe she will reoover. She is (14 years old and on account of her advanced age it was feared she could not recover.

Wreck In Duano Yard*.

A switch engiix» ran into a freight yesterday morning at the Du&ne yard*, a.ni in the jar a. titan wi thrown from the cupola, of the caboose where he was sitting and badly bruised. The man's narao could not be learned.

Gun Clufi 8boot.

The weekly shoot of the Wabash Gun club will be held this evening in the basement of Hughes, Wolfe and Miller's bicycle store.

Recent Births,

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dengler of 330 South Thirteenth and: One-half street, a son today.

Edgar Dick ta* seiesora.

As no unwelcome guest"

—Longfellow

Signifies the entry into every household of an article of

Gorham Silver

A fact to be borne in mind by those who are seeking suitable gifts for friends or relatives. The infinite variety of the Gorham manufactures still further recommends them for this purpose. All tastes, ages and predilections may be suited in Gorham ware.

•l«MM

Ail

responsible jewelara keep It

mswNa

GAME LAW EFFECTS

8WEENEY RECOMMENDS FEW ALTERATIONS IN STATUTE.

WOULD LICENSE SHOTGUNS

Also Favors an Amendment to Protect the Squirrels—Laws Are Satisfactory.

Z. T. Sweeney, state game commissioner, says of the proposed amendments to the laws: "The game laws seem to be giving quite general satisfaction with, a few minor exceptions. "The present law forbids a non-resident to take more than twenty-four ducks and geese out of the state. Residents of the state have abused this construction by taking out large numbers, and the law should be made to include residents as well as non-residents. "I have recommended! that a license fee of $1 be required of each party who owns and useB a shotgun to go Into the permanent fish and game protective fund. This would lay the burden of protection largely upon the shoulders of the hunter, vh«n It properly belongs. "There should also be some provision made by which the licenses of non-resi-dent hunters should contain a carcful description of the person holding them. There has been considerable trading in licenses In the northern part of the state. I have positive Information that parties are lending or hlrine out thwir licenses to others and several people shoot upon ono non-resident license. This oan. only be stopped by an accurate description of the party placed within the license. A deputy could then arrest anyone holding a license improperly.

The open season upon squirrels, from October 1 to November 10, should be abandoned. Our skulrrels are rapidly disappearing and need better protection or they will soon all be gone. This open season on squirrels 1s taken advantag-ra of by many parties to »hoot quails out of season. By repealing this clause of the present law, we oan prevent the shooting of quails and also protect the squirrels, which badly need It.

There are several other suggestions which I havs made that do not occur to mo now, but only of a minor oharaoter.

It would be a gTeit mistake In the legislature to attemptrevolutionary legislation at this session. After six years' hard work, In which the sportsmen of the state have given me most efficient aid, and the land owners have also learned to lend their support, onr lawB havo assumed something of an organic form. Previous to that they were all fragmentary and self-contradictory. As a result, they would butt each other's brains out when brought Into court.

There are one or two contradictions in them as they now stand, for Instance: One section of the law forbids hook and line fishing when the water is partly or wholly covered with lee: another section declares that nothing in the law shall be so construed as to prevent hook and line fishing at any season of the year. If the present legislature will levot« Itself to remedying such defects and then make sufficient appropriation to properly enforce the law, I believe that it will give as near universal satisfaction as any law that could be passed.

AN HONEST STATEMIN^. Mr. William Acton of 218 Fourth St., Lincoln, 111., saysi Oar daughter aged sixteen, was suffering with a severe cough and cold on her lungs. Common remedies seemed to afford no relief ahd myself and her mother feared pneumonia or consumption. She began taking Harts' Honey and Horehound and in less than two weeks was entirely cured. We always recommend Harts' Honey and Horehound to any one suffering with a deep seated cough or cold. Bold by Batirl Pharmaey.

Mandolins, guitars, violins, banjos flutes, cornets. E, T. Hulman, 642 Main.

Nut chwkevs and pick*

Kodak

ders. K. T.

Edfvr Dick's

1903 calendars with opening lor your favorite picture, make dainty gift* for Christmas. & T. Hulman, 848 Main.

erelpping P. Hulman,

RHEUMATISM

dangerous disease when you can .get rid

ticVgo. ftu your FOfl S" E BY ALL DRUGGISTS

W: 1 Hfe' daily 1 hlBUnfc S TERRS HAUTE, INO., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902.

CEMETERY WON JUT

£-'C

Jv' f"' $ NOVEL FIGHT AGAINST SALOON IN -MICHIGAN.

DECIDED BY TOWM BOARO

Old Law Was Dug Up and the Saloon Was Put Out of the Bus.nesa In Short Order.

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Dec.

18.—To

prevent the Hoenaing of a saloon by the placing of a cemetery within eighty rods of the proposed location is the novel attempt that has been made by the temperance people of Fulton, a village in this county.

Last summer Ray Weeks built a hotel at a cost of several thousand dollars and it was understood that h® Was to be given a license for a bar. Wheitt the temperance people learned thi# they dug up a law of 186 which forbids the location of a saloon within .80 rods of a cemetery. Then they organized a cemetery association filing po.p«rs Oct 7 with the county clerk aid loating the plat within, 80 rods of the hotel.

Weeks appeared before the-township board to ask for a license, his bonds being amply secured. Hie township board leans toward temperance, and the cemetery won the day, the board rejecting the bonds.

COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSTIPATION. Few people re&lUe when taking cough medicines other than Foley's Honey and Tar, that they contain opiates which are constipating besides being unsafe, par ticularly for children.- Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, is safe and sure and will not constipate. For Bale by all druggists.

Cases for mandolins, guitars, violins banjos, etc., $1.00 to $10.00. E. T. Hulman, 042 Main.

Edgar Dick has knives and forkes.

RHEUMATISM

Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the application of plasters in fact anything that will produce counter-irritation, is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but these simple remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefor# only temporary.

Rheumatism i6 due to Uric Acid and other irritant poisons in the blood, and as it cuentatos through the system, these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles. joints and nerves, ana (5^ exposure to night air, jma cold east winds, or any

sudden chango in the weather, wilforing on an attack which may list for a few days or linger on for months. Bvery battln-With Rheumatisin liaves the blood in poorer

Condition,, while the corroding, acids are

gradually "consuming

the oils and ffaioa that lubricate the muscles and joints, and they become stiff and sometimes immovable.

Rheumatism, with ha sharp, cutting pains, can never

conquered

until

the

acid blood has been cleansed and purified, and all irritating substances neutralized and filtered out of the system, and nothing does this s« promptly and effectually as S. S. $. wider the purifying and tonic effects of this vegetable remedy th* blood is made pun, the general health is rapidly built up and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing, nagging pains of Rheumatism.

Get rid of Rliennutism before it makes yon a nervous, peevish cripple, or nain

pain* ilid.

rael inva

Write for our apecial book on Rheum* tism, which will he sent free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, fla.

DeWJTT'S

WITCH HAZEL'

SALVE.

THE ORIGINAL.

A Well Known Core for Piles.

Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, eosema, skin diseases. Makes burns and soalda painless. We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. The best salvo that experience can produoe or that money oan buy.

Cures Piles Permanently

DeWitt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hasal Salve made. Look for the name Do WITT on eveiy box. All others are counterfeit. psKrAMEosv

S. C. D.WITT CO., CtflCAOO.

I BAUR'S PHARMACY.

THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT

Waterman's Ideal FoDBtaln Pen

"-v,'

machines and pow: 648 Main.

There la satisfaction In having the beat you pet it In the ideal a very large stock to select from. 8ome especially fine gold mounted and silver filigree holders. Every pen fully guar anteed. SVT**

J. R. Piincan &Co.

STATIONERS

660 662 WABASH AVENUE.

stsKm^m

ANNUAL SALE

10000,000 BOXES Greatest in the World

The ONLY genuine Vuelta led cigar

sold for five cts.

(American grown real Vuelta)

—and it is wrapped with Sumatra that has had tho "bitter" cured out of it.

Result: A highly fine cigar. Try it, and compare it with the prize package sort of cigars put out on the quan-tity-rushing plan by the combine of nickel factories.

The Tom Keene is a delicious cigar—NOT a catch-penny article sold by prize schemes.

Daniel Stewart Co.

DISTRIBUTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

MISS WILLIAMS' DEMON

STRATOR FOB THE WHITLEY

EXERCISER, WILL BE WITH L.

D. SMITH & CO. THURSDAY,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN

INGS THIS WEEK. DEMONSTRA

TION FREE. LADIES ESPECIAL

LY INVITED. AN EXHIBITION

WILL BE GIVEN IN THE SHOW

WINDOW EACH EVENING. COME

AND TEST THE MERITS OF THE

EXERCISEfl." I fi

RIPANS

I had been troubled with my stomach for the past »»*teen or seventeen years, and, ag I hav« been acting as a dru? clerk for the past thirteen years, I have had a srood chance to try all remedies In the market, but never found anything, until we rot In a supply of Kipana Tabules, that did

»e

They have entirely cured me. At times I oetiid hold nothing on my stomaoh, and I had a flour stomach most' all the time In faot, I was miserable, and life was hardly worth llvlns. I Was called cross and orabbod by my friends, but now they all notice the change In me. *.-/. ft J''1''

MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fethers of families, business men, statesmen, mechanics, farmers, lawyers, ministers, doctors, bookkeepers, bankers, sailors, soldiers, traveling salesmen, railroaders, laboring men, men in every walk of life, in every line of activity, keep their bowels regular with 0A30AJRET8 Oandy Cathartic. They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful little tablet. They take OASOARETS home to their wives and families. Th* consequence is a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH, made by merit and appreciation. A man who keeps his bowels regular with OASOARETS Candy Cathartic, oan keep strong and healthy even without muoh exercise, fbr when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong the system is safe and the muscles, brain and nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life. All druggists, lOo, 2Co, 60c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. u&.

Store

505 Main

any arood.

At dvuMista,

The Vive-Cent packet ta enecifh far aa ordinary occasion. The family bottle, cents, contains a supply for a year.

The Fettow You Can't forgef

I. C. RUTHERFORD,

RACTICAL t/BLIC AINTSft,

:I I

New Phone 94*. MS Main

Hast Iht to TriHsfc

IN-

Men, Women and Children's Footwear #Ji

The Most Sensible Present of All

Make Her a Present of a Pair of D. Armstrong & Coa's or John W. Foster's Co.'s

Street

It's no trouble to you. We know the size and style she likes best and what fits her. JUST HER NAME. PLEASE/ and we do the rest.

HORNUNG'S

R«!iavas Instantly and Curaa Quickly COLDS IN THE MEAD, SORE THROAT, CROUP, FROST BITES, SORB CHEST,

SWELLINGS and all INFLAMMATIONS.' Prevents Pneumonia and Pleurisy.

IT SOOTHES, IT HEALS, IT CURES,

noes*** ax*, ooou mtawnmnm,

FOR SALE AT BAU R"S PHARMACY. *-V1

ftmm,

Store

-ja

t-t •"J* tv. J:

'"'r .1®

-$4.50

for this wrln*er: Warranted for |$ yeara&4 Over 1,000,0®Q Universal Wrln»«mrf»gr^'«^ use.

Why pay an installment house WW.VSi $8.00 for a wringer not any better whetfct you ean eret one for the above prl^f .5?

FREE with each Royal Wringor

wWCt^i

Is warranted for Ave years) a perfect toyss. wringer with 6 inch rolls. 25'. Roorinr. guttering and spoutteir a clalty*.v

Fenntr Hardware. C«.,

rl*