Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1903 — Page 5

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SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

THE CALENDAR.

TODAY.

.Dancing Party—Miss Bertha Duertweg. Informal Dance—Y. M. I. Club Rooms.

THURSDAY.

Maple Avenue Y. L. S—To meet with Mrs. Ringo, North Eighth street. The Home Missionary Society of the First Congregational church will meet Thursday afternoon at three o'clock vrith Mrs. S. C. Beach at her home on North Center street.

Card party for Miss Ann Bigelow— Mrs. W. C. Doak, hostess.

FRIDAY.

"Hiss Alden's pupils recital, liall. Public invited.

Baldwin

JANUARY 15th.

Reception fo?. Madam Rebekah Stanley—Mrs. William Mack.

The Thursday aiternoon card club will meet Thursday, January 15th. with Mrs. C. C. Fisbeck at her home on South Center street.

The members of the Manhattan club are making preparations for thetr annual dance to be given Wednesday evening, January 29th, at Naylor-Cox hall. A committee composed of Messrs. John Masselink, S. Hill, Loe Jackson and Joseph Frisz have the matter under direction.

The Entre Nous card club will meet next Tuesday evening, January 13th, with Miss Cora Ehrenhardfc at her home on South Fourteenth street.

The regular semi-monthly dances of the Y. M. I. which were suspended during the period! of Advent have been resumed, the first dance being given this evening in their club rooms over McKeen's bank. The very tasty yule tide decorations which added so much to the appearance of the club rooms at the New Year's reefeption for the lady friends of the members will be left in place until after this evening's dance.

A large number of the members of the Entre Nous club attended a skating party given at Bronson's rink last night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dronberger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Himmelbauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes Misses Kate Haarhouse, Lydia Alcrost, Cecelia Baker, Jessie Hughes. Meta Smith, Mary Dorsey, Anna Kniptash, Alvina Kniptash, Mary Donnahue. Nellie Shea, Lina Tryon, Martina Smith, Cora Elirenhardt, Gertrude Shane. Zora "Webster, Katherine Ditz. Sue Curry. Gertrude Conrath, Edna Lflinberger and Miss Weaver Messrs. Otto Dede, Will tfickey, Harry Bodewin, .Tolm Bodewin. Charles Dressier. Harry Braman, Harry Hughes, Harry Davis. Fred Moore. -Will Biel, H. Raabe, M. Bollinger. M. Mulchey, Frank Owens, W. Voj?es, George Rossell, jr., F. Bichelberger. W. Robinson, Charles Barclow and E. Moore of Peru.

Mrs. Will Benuess entertained her Thimble club Tuesday afternoon at her home, No. 824 Poplar street. After a pleasant afternoon light refreshments were served. The club will be entertained Tuesday next at the home of "Mrs. James T. Dickson, 247 South Ninth street.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of Centenary church will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Cliver and her daughters, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Moon, at their home, 439 North Fourth street, on Friday afternoon, January 9th.

The Thursday evening dancing club will meet tomorrow evening at the Duenweg academy on Wabash avenue.

Miss Grace Rhiel gave a one o'clock dinner Friday at her home on South Fifth street in compliment to Miss Margaret Landrum. Those invited were Misses Fern Caato, Georgia and Edith

Flood, Sarah Hunt.

Mrs. William Mack has issued invitations for a reception to be given Thursi, day, January 15, at her home 115 North

Eighth street. The hours will be 2:30 V-1fro* 4:30 4:30 to 6:00. Madam Rebekah Stanley of Indianapolis will be one of

Mrs. Mack's assistants.

,, The Thursday Literary club met in regular session with Mrs. E. W. Leeds

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Tuesday. It was guest day. cach membar having the privilege of inviting two

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Elk.. Flour

25 pounds =. 48c 50 pounds 95c $3.75 per barrel

HICKEY

GROCERY CO.

THREE CASH STORES. 12th and Main. Tel. 80. 7th and Lafayette. Tsh 71. 2nd and Main. Tel. 411.

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guests. There were about 50 present. Miss Griflith gave an interesting talk on basket-weaving before the club. At the close of the program a luncheon was served.

The N. A. Y. dancing club gave the first dance of the season Tuesday evening at the Naylor-Cox hall. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music for along program of danccs. The club has been organized for the season by Miss Delphine Bindley and Miss Emma Crawford and Mr. Warren Ijams with a membership of about 70, many of whom are among the new-comers to the city. At 11 o'clock a hot supper was served. Mr. rfurch Ijams who is attending school in the east remained over for the dance.

Miss Delphine Bindley will entertain her luncheon club Thursday at her home on South Sixth street.

Numerous skating parties are being arranged for this week, one among the young women this afternoon and another given by the young men *of the city tomorrow night at Bronson's skating rink.

The Y. W. C. A. has announced that tomorrow evening will be devoted to a •'frolic". Games and music will.be the evening's diversions and later refreshments will be served. All young women •ire invited to attend. The physical culture classes will meet tomorrow as usual.

The Embroidery club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and the choral class Friday evening at 7:30.

Miss Maybelle Bacon of North Ninlh street entertained a few of her friends at her home The evening was spent in plaj'ing' various games A book of selected poems was given to Chas O'Neil, the consolation prize was given to Paul Wickersh&m. A light luncheon was served at il o'clock.

DEBATE IN FULL SWAY

DR. MATTOX AND ELDER DAI LEY IN ACTION AT ARMORY

A LAflGE CROWD FlftST NIGHT

Street Car Company Gives Half Fare and the Proceeds Go To Charity Purposes Here.

Between 200 and 300 persons were at the Armory hall last night to hear the joint debate on religious subjects betwe«n Dr. W. R. Mattox and Elder E. Dailey of the Church of Christ.

The subject of the talk was '"The Scriptures Teach that Eternal Salvation is Unconditional on the Part of Man.:' Dr. Ma.ttox opened the debate with a thirty minute talk taking the affirmative side of the question. Mr. Dailey took the negative and then each man was given 25 minutes in which to review the debate of the evening.

Dr. Mattox explains the terms of the argument as follows: "By scriptures we mean the books of the old and new testament: by eternal salvation we mean the final deliverance from the sinful, mortal and corruptable: by unconditional we mean independent of conditions and by man we mean mankind in general."

This evening the subject will be changed to read "The Scriptures Teach that Eternal Salvation is Conditional on the Part of Man" and Mr. Dailey will take the affirmative. The subject -will be changed back for tomorrow evening's debate and reversed again for the final talk..

C. Thompson acted as chairman of the meeting yesterday evening. The funds go to the Union Hospital and Mr. Thompson is president of the hospital board. J. H. Olipliant of Crawfordsville was moderator for Dr. Mattox and Ernest Strouse moderator for Mr. Dailey. The street ear company has given half fare to all persons attending the debate.:

"i Week of Prayer. I In observance of the week of prayer, services were held at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church last night. Dr. J. W. Walker, of the First M. E. church, officiated. Services will be held tonight and Thursday and Friday nights by the pastors of the other churches.

Marriage License.

Anthony P. IonneU and Elizabeth scanIon. Nelson H. Seeman and Edith Sparks.

George A. Pennington and Celia Hudgers.

TRIBUNE ••want'* ads brine Tssulto.

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MOTHERS' WAY

(Our standard of merit—a the old one.)

You can make your tabic as good as the next man's if you buy the fight things to put on it—fof example

Nonesuch

ince eat

Eaten by the millions who know what good living is. Ten cents a package. All grocers. Merrell Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

Valuable premium list of'lStf Rogers Bros." silverware enclosed.

OUR WAY-

(The standard the same the process simplified.)

TROLLElf LINE. .WORK

ENGINEERS SAY IT WILL BE RESUMED IN NEAR FUTURE

THE PEOPLE DISLIKE DELAYS

Lost Patience and Thought Street Railway Company Was Playing a Waiting Game.

Since the first flurry in laying the street car track between here and West Terre Haute, immediately after the franchise was granted the Terre Haute Electric company, nothing whatever has been done on the line. One of the prominent officials stated yesterday however, that work would be resumed in the near luture and would be rapidly pushed until L.ie line was completed.

After laying a string of rails from the bridge to Maeksville and covering them with dirt, the railway company discontinued further work on the line until material could be obtained and more aefinite plans be made as to how the work should be conducted. The tracks as the}' were laid in the night were not intended for utility. A car could not run twenty feet on them and stay 011 the mils. It is crooked, uneven and in many places is merely hanging to the grade through its being held there by the other rails. The officials make 110 secret of the fact that it cannot be used., It is said that it was put down to keep any others from procuring a franchise.

This is the situation as it exists now but material for the line has been purchased, and already much of it is on the ground. The poles are here, and will soon be distributed for setting along the grade. Mr. Hart who will be in charge of the construction has^recently arrived, and has most of his plans completed, for the extension. It is the intention now to construct from this end. The company will comply with the terms of the franchise and no cars will be run until every safeguard has been provided against the frightening of horses and accidents of every kind.

Jlie people of Maeksville are very eager to have the road completed in order that they may have the easier access to this city. Several citizens of the former place, who were interviewed yesterday expressed the opinion that the railway would be a good thing for the village in a business way as well as a matter of convenience. Much discussion is going 011, however, over the question as to whether or not the road will be built in the near future, and it is doubted many that it will. They believe that the clectric company will not build until a new bridge is constructed. This view however, is not borne out by the statements of those who are in charge of the work, and the chances are'very good that the road, will be constructed

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soon.

PAVILION FOR PARK

Architect Sherman is at Work on a Structure for Collett Park. Architect James M. Sherman submitted plans for a refreshment pavillion which will be built in Collett Park next spring to the board of public works yesterday. The building will be one-story high and

Avill

be built of artificial'stone with,

handsome tile roof. The pavilion will be erected almost in the center of the park and will extend 58 feet from east to west and 78 feet from north to south There will be a large confectionery or store room in the center with a cafe on either side. The store rooms will be 12 feet high and an ornamental porch fourteen feet wide will extend clear around' the building. Hie floor of the store rooms and promenade will be of concrete and there will be very little lumber used.

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HOW'S THIS? ',4

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of .Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable^ In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, TolPdo, O. VV TIDING, RINNAN & MARVIN. Whetesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price j75e per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

No. 1 Dairy Butter at Hanoi's Dairy Depot. Seventh and Elm.

THt DAILY TP'BUNE: TERRE HAUTE, !ND., WEDNESDAY,JMUMRY1,1S03.

Established 1856.

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WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO.

Agents For

FIRST WEEK

O

SEMI-ANNUAL

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Everything mast be sold. We positively will not carry any stock over from one season to another.

ANNUAL SALE

OF THE ClLEfiBA.TED

Brand

Undermuslins

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Without doubt the finest showing of Muslin Underwear ever put on sale in Terr« Haute.

CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR

Items repeated from our Sunday's "ad.

EVERY PAIR OF SHOES, FRESH, PERFECT GOODS—Wot an odd or damaged shoe in the lot. EVERY PAIR MADE FOR FALL AND WINTER OF 1902-'03, by, the BEST Factories in this country.

BOUGHT BY US FOR CASH AND SOLD BY US FOR CASH ONLY at prices no other house in this section has ever equalled for similar goods. (We guarantee every shoe or slipper sold by U6.)

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS25 pairs women's COLONIAL KID HOUSE SUPPERS, fancy gilt trimmed buckle,—turn soles—perfect fitting, all sixes, reguiar price $1.50

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair ^llQQ

38 pairs WOMEN'S FANCY FELT HOUSE SLIPPfcRSr-new Styles— in blue, red, green,—turn soles—comfortable and| oerviceaWo. Regua $ 1 7 5 a a 0

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair

CHILDREN'S SHOES192 pairs, broken lines CHILDREN'S HEAVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT WINTER SHOES, box calf and kid, both patent and plain tips, sixes 8'/o to 11, regular price $2 a pair— 'f 01 Cft

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair, $|lvU

212 pairs CHILD'S MEDIUM WEIGHT SHOEG^-botft eatf and kid shoes, will be found in this lot, either patent or kid tip6, built on new lasts, guaranteed service in every pair, sixes to 11. Real* lar price $1.75 a pair—

First Week Clearance Safe—Price a Pair........

300 pairs HEAVY BOX and KANGAROO CALF SCHOOL SHOES, heavy solid leather soles, good styles—tixeo both f«r ohiliren and misses ranging from 8ys to 2. Regular price $1.50 a pair-

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair

.MISSES SHOES

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Small lot about 65 pairs MISSES VICl KID AND- VISIOt. CALF SHOES, good weight soles, perfect wear and fit, sixes fn this lot are broken. 11 to 2. Regular price $1.75 a paJrHr^,'

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair..I'l........

DURING JHEf4gQREAT«SALES IN ONE

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F- 7

For Women, Misses and Infants .*

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Woiiderful Money Saving

•ss&xfpsr• a....

Offerings in Efery Dep'tJ

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SECOND WEEK

.OF——

GIGANTIC SALE OF

Immense purchase for cash of surplus stoek of Columbiau Enameling and Stamping Go. before recent advance in

price

goods at about 50

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

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Immense sample lines from this famous house placed on sale at one-half, or lens, the regular price.

SHOE DEPARTMENT

The numbers may be less than quoted but the quaI-5 ity remains the same.

128 pairs MISSES SHOES, heavy box calf and vlci kid, made on "foot form'5 lasts, heavy double soles, every pair guaranteed, sizes 11 Mr to 2, not a pair in this lot worth less than $2 a pair—

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair.-,.

WOMEN'S SHOES240 pair WOMEN'S VICl KID SHOES, stylish shapes, but built for wear and service—heavy soles—patent tips—all sizes—Regular price' $2.26 a pair—

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair ipn 400 pair WOMEN'S FINE VICl KID SHOES, medium and heavyweights, best styles and best makes, both patent and kid tips, full line of size* —Regular price $3 a pair— A AA

First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair WAlUv

SHOES FOR THE LITTLE ONES- V: Mout 265 pairs kid shoes, turn soles and medium weight soles, good styles from the best manufacturers, every pair warranted to give satisfaction. Size6 1 to 5, worth 98c to $1.25 a pair*— 7l»A 'First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair— ...

WOMEN'S STRAP SANDALS-.. %V 3«0 pairs WOMEN'S ONE AND THREE STRAP §a1N#AL$,' soft Vfc!* kid, turn soles, large assortment of styles in all sizes. Regular Caprice $2 a pair— {I Cfl '"W-First Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair.... tyHlVlf t50 pairs WOMEN'S HEAVY FLEECE LINED STORM RUBBEBS^ «U sizes. Regular price 76c a pair—, "5 Cflfl

First Week Clearance Sal©—Pries a PalKl Qvlu 4SS pairs WOMEN'S and MISSES' RUBBERS, both in plain an4 storm Rubbers. Regular price 40c and 50c— tlftll

First Week Clearance Sale—Price ft Pair...... —.^y|J 1C3 pair CHILDREN'S either PLAIN or STORM RUBBERS. Regular price 30c and 35c a pair— OCfl J^Pirst Week Clearance Sale—Price a Pair......i /yy tf gross Whitmore's 8HOE POLISH the »Mt on the market. Regti. -ular price 10 cents— i, *1. s. IJ

Week Sale—Price

The

Famous Shoe for Women

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Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns.

enables ns to off*r you these

CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

LORD TAYLOR'S

SAMPLE LINES OF

FOE MEN AND WOKEN

THE CELEBRATED

FOB WOMEN AND MISSES

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All Women's and Misses' Shoes sbined and polished free in our Shoe Department I"