Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1892 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Dora Schmitt and Amos WIeoman, at the German Reformed church, next Thursday eyeniug, the ISJth instant.

Miss Grace Stubbs, of south Second street, eleven years old, was agreeably surprised last Wednesday evening by a uttihber of her little friends who brought fruits and several apDropriate presents.

Miss Cora Ryan is entertaining her euchre club this afternoon. The memIbers are Eunice Hunter, Anna Crawford, Todie Preston, Frank Sterans, Leuise Hunley, Rae Walker, Kate Paddeck, Anna Bevins and Lnuiso Watson.

Nicholas Filbeck and wife commemorated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage last evening by sorying an elaborate suppor to all of their board era at the hotel and to several friends who were invited. The tables were prettily adorned suitable to tho occasion and Mr. and Mrs, Filbeck received many presents.

Easter day was the thirtieth anniversary of Rev. F. R. Schwede's service in the ministry, and last Monday evening the members of the German Reformed church, corner of Eighth and Ohio streets, gave him a surprise party In honor of the event. The evening passed pleasantly, all having a very enjoyable time. Tho pastor was presented with a handsome easy chair.

Ou Thursday evening J. T. II. Mil!Br and wife gave a reception at their home 310 north .Seventh street, in honor of their son, Franlc, and his bride, who have just returned from the east. About thirty couples were present and tho ovoning was passed very pleasantly in various forms of nmusoment. Prof. Lolbing entertained the party with number of choice selections of instrumental music. An elogaut supper was nerved and it was not until a very late hour that, the party broke up.

Mhs Bertha Steele, of north Sixth street, entertaiued a number of her friends with a card party last Monday evening at her home. The IClite club was present and gave exceedingly good music. Among those present were: Misses Henderson, of Mattoon, Clara Reynolds, Grace Burgett, Carrie and Bortha Steel, Ethel Heath and Messrs. JDowjtt Aokert, Will Eicholberger, George Irwin, A! Elnecke, Harry Hughes, Walter Curtis, Jay Davis and Charles Baker.

S. C. Barker and wife royally entertained the Boquet euchre club at their home last eveniug. Those preseutwere Herm Hulman and wife, E. I). Harvey and wife, R. P. Scott and wife, John M. Ryan and wife, W. L. KiddOr and wife, R, G. Watson and wife, Max Hobergand wife, J. M. Blgwood and wife, O. D. Bell and wifo, E. L. Norcrosa and wife, Mrs. Mary Alvoy and Miss Maggie Eborle. First prizes wero won by Mrs. Sootfc and R, G. Watson, and booby prices by Mrs. Ball anil J. M. Ryan. AH elegant supper was servod at eleven o'clock.

They say that recently a "masked hugging party" was organized in a town not a thousand miles away, and that bofore it came off tho new stylo of amusement promised to become quite popular. Tho plan is to blindfold the guests and they are allowed to hug uny lady they can catch. In tho case iu point one of tho guests who indulged in tho innocent amusement by some horrible mistake got hold of his wife, and subsequent proceedings interested him no more Owing to the possibilities which might arise tho new gamo is not as popular as it was.

On Tuesday oveuing Henry W Schmitt and wifo were given a surprise party by a large number of their friends at their home, No. 416 north Fourteenth Btreot. The occasion wns their tenth wedding anniversary, and a most de lightful cue it was. The evening was spent in card playing, while the Kuphony orchestra furnished some ex oellent music. Refreshments were also served, and Mr. Schmitt and wife were presented with a handsome rocker. Those present were George J. Schmitt, sr., and wife, Wm. Schmitt, jr., and wife, Wm. Kiatte, sr., and wife, Wiu. Klatte, jr., and wife, Fred Klatte and wife, Geo. Kiatte aud wife, Louis Klatte and wife, Herman Schaufler and wife, Misses Rosa Schmitt, Charlotte Schmitt, JLiUle Schmitt, Adela Schmitt, Louise Schmitt, Lillian Schmitt Messrs. F. Butler, Wm. Van HaiU, George Klatte, Carl Kiatte and Master Herman Schaufler. ______

Pan Miller and wife were given a surprise by a party of friends Thursday evening, at their home 1S27 north Tenth street, the occasion being Mrs. Miller's birthday. She was the recipient «f a handsome rocker presented by her visitors. Refreshments were served and all present had a delightful time. Those in Attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. Spotswood, Mr#. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. R. M. Hail, Mrs. John Kidd and daughter, Mrs. Marcus Conorer, Mrs. May CopeUnd, Mrs. B. A. Owens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Alex. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soath and daughter Edna, Mr. and Mm* CI*as. Taylor, Mr. aad Mrs. Will Cannlngham, Mrs, B. Cllrer and 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Palmateer, Mrs. Jo* Smock, Misses Georgia Layfield Hannah MUl«r, Euie Alien, Stella Baker, Little Kouta, Dessle Gold in g, Messrs. Sam Hall, Lee Huffmtn, Albert Bach, Louis Bach, Budd Van Cltvt, A. Owens, Chat. Httdaoo and John Miller.

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Still

The reception given by President E. T, Eidy and wife at their home on north Seventh street last evening from 8 till 11:30 was a delightful gathering. Mr and Mrs. Eddy received their guests in tho front parlor, assisted by their daughter apd son. In the back parlor and library all the members of the faculty and their wives received, with the ex ception of Prof. Kerchner, who was not well enough to be present. The full Ringgold orchestra was stationed in the dining room and played throngbout the evening. The gentlemen present were the three last years of the Polytechnic, with very few regrets. About fifty young ladies and part of the pupils of Ceates college were invited. At 10:30 ice cream and cake were served and throughout the evening a large punch bowl was kept filled with lemonade in the front hall. Since Mr. Eddy purchased the house from Mr. O'Boyle he has made very extensive improvements Hard wood floors have been put in every room in the house and not a carpet is to to* seen. It was a beautiful reception all through and one long to be remembered by the students of the Polytechnic.

Personal.

Mrs. J. Martin has gone back to Evans ville. James Hunter has returned from New York.

Miss Lillie Baker has returned to St. Louis. Miss Sue Gibson has returned to Peoria.

Miss Mollie Amos has returned from Paris 111. Miss Etta Harris spent tho week in Pittsburg.

Mrs. Merrill N. Smith has been in Cincinnati. Mrs. J. M. Huston has returned home to Columbus.

Mrs. D. L. ICuowles is visiting in Muncie Ind. Mrs. Sarah Tipton is home from Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Kirk wood has been visiting Vincennes friends. Mrs. Julia Sherman is visiting relatives in Logansport.

Miss Ida Kahn, of Crawfordsvilie, spent the week horc. L. W. Hammond and wife, of Waco, Texas, are in the city.

Will Hamilton spent Sunday last with his parents in Chicago. Miss Alice Haines is visiting her sister in Kansas City, Mo.

Miss Lizzie Stratton has been visiting friends'in Louisville, Ky. Miss Minnie Leggett has been visiting a cousin iu Frankfort, Ind,

Miss Mabel Schreiner has been visit ing Decatur, 111., relatives. Mrs. Catherine Patterson has been visiting Cincinnati friends.

Misa Maude Campbell has been visiting Princeton, Ind., friends. Mrs. Ella Nicholas, of Rock ville, has been visiting here this week.

Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, of Vlnconnes has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Carrie Coughlan, of Marshall Ills., was in tho city yesterday.

Miss Lou Smith, of Sullivan, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayes. Mrs. Abblo Sanderson, of Evansville has been visiting relatives here.

Miss Jennie Adamson, of Rockville visited her parents here this week. Mrs. E. Falby of Marshall, 111., visited relatives here the first of the week.

Mrs. Boatright, of Sullivan, has been visiting relatives here this week. Miss Tillie Eichelberger, of St. Louis, has been visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. J. Q. Button has been visiting Mrs. Kate Miller, of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Lewis Elgin, of Aurora, 111., is expected to visit friends hero next week.

Miss Lena Mercer, of Ironton, Ohio, is the guest of south Fourth street friends.

Miss Lillian Edmunds, of Brazil, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. E. W. Ross left Thursday to visit her son Harry and family at Sullivan.-

Miss Perkins, of Chicago, has been the guest of Miss Lydia White this week.

Miss Maud Kenyon, of Chicago, Is visiting relatives on south Seventh street.

Miss Nellie Lindeman, who has be«n visiting Austin, Tex., friends, has returned home.

Mrs. Charles Castle, of Rockville, has been visiting her mother on south Sixth street.

Misses Martha Bargman and Rachel Gelker spent Easter week with Logansport friends.

Mrs, Sol Goodman and Miss Ella Griffin spent yesterday with relatives and friends here.

W. .L. Kidder and wife returned Tuesday night from a trip to Chicago and Detroit.

Mrs. Anna Gundelfinger, of Brazil, han been visiting her aunt, on south Third street.

Miss Bertha Goldsmith, who has been visiting her parents In Evansville, has returned home.

Albert Kassner^s In Chicago, where he

is

holding a position in the county treasurer's office. Mrs. Anna Hall, who has been visiting hero, will return homo to Springfield, III., In a few days.

Mlaa Irene McKenafe, of Chicago, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Snyder, and her aunts, Miss Lvdla C. Snyder and Mrs. Ed Osssady, for the

^TERRB) 3TAT7TE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

last eight months, returned home this week. Mrs. N. Dix, of south Fifth street, has returned home.

Mrs. W. W. Cliver and daughter have been critically ill for several days with spinal meningitis. lgj|

Miss Brown, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Katherine Wiley, and will remain next week.

Mrs. L. W. Huntington, of Seymour, Ind., has been visiting relatives on north Sixth street St

W. P. Ijams goes vo Wyoming next month, where he is largely interested in the cattle business.

Miss Ethel Rumsey, of south Eighth street, has been visiting her grandfather at Malcolm station.

Miss Gertrude Thomas, of Mattoon, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. 4

Dr. Stunkard attended a meeting of the surgeons of the U. S. National Guard in St. Louis this week.

Miss Alice Melick is making arrangements to remove to. Chicago, where she will engage in business.

Miss Cecile Mortean, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Smith, of Poplar street.

A. B. and C. R. Bement, of tliis oity, \vere among the western arrivals in Washington D. C., this week.

Miss Mollie Harrington, of Madison, Ind., is the guest of Miss Marcia Truman, of north Sixth street.

Rev. Town, formerly pastor of Centenary church, now of Greencastle, was visiting in the city this week.

Miss Elizabeth Ishler, of Martinsville 111., has been the guest of Miss Pearl Poths, of 206 south Fifth street.

Mrs. C. P. Rhoades and daughter May, of 1122 south Fourth street, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis.

Miss Daisy Drake, of Pimento, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John W Heedwohl, of 1307 south First street.

Miss Nellie Vance, of Toledo, Ohio has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Annetta Parks, of south Third strt c.

Mrs. Charles M. Reeves, of St. T.ouis has been visiting her parents, Jorui W Hall and wife, of 319 south Third •street

Willie Rovsa fell on the sidewalk front of his residence on south Fifth street last Sunday and fractured his leg

Mrs. Gray, of Florida, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Budd

Mrs, Alex. F. Craw ford,, of 1023 south Fourth street, went to Indianapolis Thursday, where she will visit her par ents a week.

Mrs, C. R. Jordan, of Indianapolis, has been spending the week with her par ents, C. L. Harris and wife, of south Third street.

William Knapp and wife, of Westfield 111., are visiting Mrs. Knapp's parents Amos R. Grubar and wife, of south Third street,

Mrs. W. T. Richard?, nee Harbdrt, and Mis3 Mayme Clark, of Chicago, have been visiting Miss Mattie Logan, of north Sixth stroet.

Mrs. W. D. Owens was called to the city this

(week

by the serious illness of

her sister, Miss Frances L. Bungard, of 511 Chestnut street. Miss Sidney Wood was called to Kirkwood, Mo., on Thursday afternoon by a telegram announcing the death of her uncle, Mr. Edwards, of that place,

S. R. Henderson, at one time well known in connection with the press of this place, now has charge of the city department of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Times.

Mrs. J. N, Whonhart and daughter Miss Mayme, who went east last week with the remains of P. P. Lynch, Mrs, Whonhart's father, will remain in New York for some time.

Mrs. Otto Newhart, 'who has been dangerously ill for several months at her home, 412 Oak street, is much worse, and fears are entertained that she cannot long survive.

Miss Abbie Mottier is in Chicago attending the funeral of her late employer, James F. Murray, senior member of the firm of J. F. and J. W. Mur ray, commission merchants.

Mrs. Jos. Strong and Mrs. A. G. Blake have returned from Asbeville, N. C. Their visit was shortened several weeks by the sickness of Mrs. Blake's daughter Mollie, who is suffering from an attack of scarlet fever.

Misses Hattie Paige, Louise filbeck, Kate Fischer, Shirley of Coates College, Cora O'Boyle and Cora Davis will go to Marshall, 111., next Saturday evening to assist in an entertainment there for the benefit of the Catholic church at that place.

Mrs, Ida A. Harper came over frem Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and will be the guest of the Terre Haute un til to-morrow night, where she will be glad to see her friends. Mrs. Harper has been appointed by the Indianapolis Press Club a delegate to the editorial association which meets in San Francisco. She strarts for the west May 7th.

Ward Robe#, from $$$,00 up, at C. WOOD & CO., west side South Fourth street. •."'

"Don't Break Your Back"

Pushing old style noisy Lawn Mowers when you can get ail the improved easy Turning High Wheel Grass Clippers at A. G. Austin A Co's. This firm always handle the High Standard Make Prices $$M to $15.00.

While up in Chicago last week Lee Goodman, of the firm of Goodman & Hirschler, secured some very desirable bargains in ready made clothing. The firm of whom he purchased considered the season over for that kind of goods and closed them out to him at a great sacrifice. If you need anything in that line it will pay you to call around and examine these goods, as you will get the benefit of the reduced prices. Nos. 410 and 412 Main street.

Safeties—All purchasers taught how to

ride free of charge at the Fair, 325 Wabash.

The Singer Sewing Machine office has been removed from its former location and is now to be found at No. 602 Main street. Call at the new quarters.

The lawns of the city look beautiful at the present time, but would look much1 better if properly trimmed. The best thing you can do is to call on Finkbmer & Duenweg aud get one of those good lawn mowers which they have just received, the best and cheapest made. Don't forget the place, 528 Main street.

Safeties—For boys and girls at whole sale prices at tho Fair, 325 Wabash avenue.

Folding Bed Lounges from §7.75 up, at C. WOOD & CO., south Foutii street.

Those handsome proof etchings which have been finding a ready sale at £3.00 each are now being offered by Merring & Carter at $1.00. See their show window. 069 Main street.

'Easels, from 40c up, at C. WOOD A CO'S Furniture & Carpet house. West side. South Fourth street.

Safeties—All safety's guaranteed including Pneumatic tires at the Fair, 325 Wabash.

We give a guarantee with every Cook Stove we sell. C. Wood & Co., 23 and 25 west side south Fourth.

May fc Miller, of 11 south Fourth street, have the finest and best line 0 harness' in the city. Their stock includes a handsome line of light harness, Lap Dusters, Whips and, in fact everything in their line wanted for family or other use^

Have you seen those foldilk' beds at J. G-. Dobbs'?

See our §14.50 Bed Room Suit, It is a Daisy. C. vVOOD & CO, wefsfside, South Fourth street. ,, "V

LIMITED^ PEW DAYS.

Arbuckle's Coffee per lb. 19e Coffee per lb. 19c W. W. OLIVER*," 031 Main St.

Leverino-s

Terms of

atrest,

Borget & Hidden, 329 Ohio fire insurance agents, hare Uiese reliable companies: Qneen, Western, New York Bowery, American Central and Citizens. Give them a call.

A

Haye You Bought a Lot

800 choice Building Lots at the low price of $185 each. No lot included in this sale but what is worth all that we ask for it, and we are selling lots adjoining these at $250 each and some have been sold recently for $350 each.

Manufactories Adjoining

'Hlgfilanfl Place'

The Cobleigh Piano Case Factory joins our subdivision on the south, employing from 150 to 200 men. The American Wheel Co. works are near, and employ from 350 to 400 men, also the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co's factory,' employing from 150 to 200 men. The Big Pour railroad yards are located just east of this subdivision, and workmen are now engaged putting in several miles of siding to* accommodate the large and growing business of the company at this point.

These lota will pay from 50 to 100 per cent profit within the next two years. Three years ago 400 lots were put upon the market in the vicinity of Collett Park, lying just west of the subdivision, at from $125 to 225 each. To-day lots in thip section are selling from $250 to $500 each, and the number left for sale at these figures are very small

BETTER PROFITS

To be made on the lots now offered for sale because we are patting ten times as much into improvements as put into the subdivisions mentioned above. ,, ,-

Sale—$15

cash payment and $50 additional in equal

monthly installments, by Sept 1st, 1892 $5 per month thereafter. ?or particulars call or address

-,'i'•?•#:*

636 Main Stree#Terre Haute, Ind.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

^'Housekeeping time is here. Kverv housekeepers delight is to beautify their homes with novel Draperies and Curtains.'\ To secure the latest and prettiest and to buy them at the lowest possible prices, you cannot afford to miss looking through pur grand, Curtain Department which is second to none in the state. Those in charge, who for many years have made draping and decorating a study will assist and render you good and valuable ideas. Inspection invited.

512 & 614 Wabash Ave.

We told you through the advertising columns of The Mail last week, tbat if you would give us your attention, we would write a few articles on LABD. We now proceed to give you the first one.

It is a well known fact that the first thing a purohaser of Lard will look at is the color. If the same has a snow white color it is at once pronounced good.

Now, we want to say a enow white color is not the natural color of Lard produced by simply trying out the fat but that the color runs a little into the yellowish tint, a snow white color being produced by using chemical or other processes which, to say the least, are not beneficial. We want to say that we do not use any chemicals in tho manufacture of our "IVORY BRAND LARD."

The above is our reason why you should always ask for

and take no other. We shall have anothei article on Lard appear in Tlie Mail next Saturday. Kindly look for it and read it. Grocers and Butchers can be supplied either direct or through T. J. Patton & Co., who keep our Lard and Meats in stock.

E. Gotfel frSons, Pork & Beef Packers, Peoria, 111.

J,

BAZAR

Estate Co.

6 beautiful lots in the Hulman and Kaufman sub-division, Piices $350 to $400.

Three-room T-shape cottage, new, convenient to car works and south rolling mill. Only $850. Terms, $50 cash and $12 per month.

New 3-room T-sliape cottage Grandview subdivision, north end. Only $800. Terms, $50 cash and $10 per month.

One 7-room cottage north Ninth street barn, sheds, cistern, etc. Price, Terms, $300 cash and $20 per month.

Four-room new cottage, Third avenue near Seventh street. Price, $ 1,3STerms, $350 cash, balance easy payments.

Four-room new cottage, double lot,

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on

south Seventh street, convenient to tool works. Price, $1,500. Terms, $100 cash, balance $15 per month.

Five-room house, northwest corner Ninth and Elm streets convenient to street cars. A bargain. Price, $1,700. Terms, one-third cash, balance one and two years.

One nice, 2-story house with nine nice large rooms, two halls, good cellar, cistern, well, outbuildings, etc. Price, $4,600 terms, $2,000 cash, balance first mortgage. No. 438 north Fifth street. It is extra, good repair.

No. 000 south Sixteenth street, south of Poplar, on west side of street. Lots No. 20, 21, 22 and 23 in Helche's sub. Lots 40x131. One and one-half story house situated on them, has 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, wash-house, stable, fruit trees, etc. Price, $3,000 terms cash, or will trade for improved property.

One-story Dwelling with 6 rooms and shed kitchen, good cellar, cistern, well,

frape

harbor, etc. Price, $1,600 terms x,ooo cash and balance first mortgage. No. 318 north Twelfth street

Two 2-story nice large dwellings on north Sixth street. Prices $6,000 and $6,500 terms one-third cash, balance one and two years.

Northeast corner First and Poplar streets. Hotel, 3 stories, 32 rooms lot 75x140. Has good barn, sheds, cistern, waterworks, etc. Price, $5,000 terms one-half cash and balance z, 2, 3 and 4 years.

No. 652 Ohio street. Two-story brick house, 9 room, bath room, good cellar, cistern, well, sheds, etc. Gas for heating and illuminating purposes. Water works. Price, $5,000 terms $2 ooo cash, balance to suit at 8 per cent, interest.

Two 2-story dwelling with 8 nice, large rooms, cellar, cistern, etc. Price, $2,250 terms $200 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Rents for $20 per month,

CO.

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