Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1892 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.88 MB)

Back to issue view

v-y .y V.

THE MAIII

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Charles Baur was in St. Louis yesterday. Fritz Relman spent Thanksgiving in St. Loais.

Mrs. Ben Bandy is home from Indianapolis. Mrs. W. B. Tuell Is ylsiting friends in Indianapolis.

J. E. Somes spent several days in Chi cago this week. Mrs. Rachel Cleveland is visiting In Harrodsburg, Ky.

Miss Sadie Long, of Indianapolis,1188 been visiting here. Miss Carrie Brady has been visiting Danville, 111., friends.

Rod Patterson has returned to his home in Lexington, Ky. Miss Jessie Stewart returned to Indianapolis early in the week.

J. Smith and wife, of Morgansville, Ind., are visiting in the city. Miss Grace Rogers, of Vincennes has been visiting Miss Nanni Colo.

John Gordon and family, of Brazil, have removed to this city to live. Miss Elin Taylor, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting relatives In the city.

Miss Sal lie MeKeen went to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with her father. Ed G. Anderson and wife were registered at the Vendonae, Evansvllle, this week.

J. W. Morris and family have gone to Denver, Col., where they will reside in future.

Mrs. George Dunlap, of Nashville, Tenti., is expeoted to visit friends here next week.

IJ. B. Ilorsford, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives, the MissesBUnn,on north Fourth street.

Frank Pratt has been called to Bellefontaine, Ohio, by the serious illness of his mother.

Frank Connelly and wife returned from their bridal tour in the north Tuesday night.

Misses Mamie and Ella Schonefeldt attended a social party in Evansville Wednesday night.

Mrs. S. Dumbiusky, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs. Greenburg, of south Fourth street.

MIks Grace Mills, who has been visiting friends hore, has returned to her homo in Piqun, Ohio.

Mrs. Murray Crawloy and daughter Nellie, of Sullivan, were visiting relatives hore this weok.

Mrs. Mahan, of Pittsburg, has been viHlting her sister, Mrs. Taylor Pierson, of soutli Center street.

Mrs. Lou Stinson, who has been vlBitinf^ her parents at Mt. Vernon, Ind., returned home to-day.

A. R. Monninger and wife, of north Sixth stroet, attended a wedding in Indianapolis Tuesday night.

Miss Magglo Lloldson, who has been in tho city several months, has returned to hor home In Sullivan.

Miss Ella Hutchinson,

Indianapolis^

took hor Thanksgiving dinner with the family of Col. W. K. Hunter. Barry O'Brien, who has been attending tho Polytechnic, has returned to his home in Minneapolis, Minn.

Dr. W. P. Armstrong loft for Tucson, Ariz., last Monday to join his wife, who is spending the winter there.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Green county, have been visiting their sow, D. YV. Henry, of south Sixth street.

Mlque O'Brien, dramatic critlo of the Cincinnati Times Star, spent Thanksgiving lu the city with his parents.

John Soefcat*, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., who ha:« been the guest of Gus Conzman for a week, returned home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. llargrave and Miss Lou Tvner, of Indianapolis, have been visit lug 0. M. Daggett, of north Center street.

Tom Han ion camo up from New Albanv th's week to seo if ho had any fences left which would be worth repalrlng.

Mrs. C. E. Doremus, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Melville, of east Chestnut street.

Mrs. W. R. MeKeen went to Greencastle on Tuesday to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Dowliug, who has been very ill.

Frank Beal has

been

appointed deputy

clerk by County Clerk Hugh D. Roquet. He succeeds Chailes T, Noble in the Superior court.

B. Fay Mills, the evangelist, will open a campaign against his Satanic majesty in Evansville February 1st. The odds are against Mr. Mllls»

Carl Wittenberg and wife have returned from their wedding trip and have taken rooms with Mrs. Senora J. Pearl, of 106 north Eighth street.

Miss Etta Crowley *n* Harry Croesley, of Richmond, Ind., have been visiting the family of their ancle, James Brcught, of 635 north Third street.

George MeClure and wife, of Effing* ham, who have been visiting relative# here, went to Costsvllle, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving before returning home,

Mrs. W. Miller, of north Eighth street, left for Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday,where she will spend a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mi* Bertha, who is attending art school.

Uim

Dora Nnrnburger, of north Thir

f?Pt

Atesaa^i'itesSii^

4-W-

teenth street, who has been visiting in Columbus, Ohio, was called home suddenly, on account of the illness of her sister Mrs. G. A. Lyons,

W. H. Easton, a well known former theatrical manager of Washington, D. C., is in the city on his wedding trip. Mrs. Easton was formerly Miss Maggie Donovan, a popular belle

Washing

ton. !L

Daniel Regan and family removed from Crawfordsville to this city last Tuesday. Mr. Regan will have charge of the Alfrey heading factory, in which he has an interest with the new proprietors.

John Van Valzah, brother of the late Dr. Robert Van Valzah, who has been in the city for more than a month, returned to his home in Lewisburg, Pa., on Tuesday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Robert Van Valzah. .'T 1

Social Circle.

Miss Nellie Oliver entertained a number of her friends with party on Mon* day evening at her home, 514 Mulberry street. Suitable games were played, refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests departed after havipg had a most enjoyable time.

Lawrence Mahaney aud Miss Eliza beth Essler were united in marriage at 8t. Ann's church Wednesday morning. They left the same afternoon for Evansville, where they visited a few days, going from there to Nashville, Tenn., and after a visit in that city will return to make Terre Haute their home.

B. F. Boring and wife celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Voorhees avenue last Tuesday evening with an "At Home" party. Their daughter, Mrs.Ehrman,and Mrs. G. W. Hoover assisted them in receiving their

guests,

about sixty in num

ber. The reception was held in the front parlor, and after an exchange of greetings refreshments were served. A number of valuable .presents, appropriate to the occasion, were received. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly passed in games and music, and at a late hour the guests departed with best wishes for many such happy returns

their host and hostess.

Probably the most enjoyable social event of the season was the banquet given in Masonio hall last evening by Euclid Lodge No. 673, F. and A. M., in celebration of tho •raising of the-one hundreth member, wbo was George Kramer, and who took the third degree prior to the banquet. The programme couslsted of muslo, recitations and several addresses. The lodge was named by Judge Thomas B. Long soven years ago aud his address last evening was particularly happy. The banquetlwas served in the lodge room and the table was set with one hundred and lift* plates. The menu consisted of all tho dainties of the season and was much enjoyed by all present.

At tlie German Reformed church on Tuesday evening occurred the marriage of Henry Berglierm and Mias Rosalie Schafer by Rev. Francis R. Scbwedes. Miss Carrie Bergherm, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and George Gockler, of Indianapolis, groomsman. The wedding march was played by Miss Fannie Slady. The bride wore a cos tumeof cream Henrietta, trimmed in silk lace and pearl trimmings, and the groom wore the conventional black. Tho bridesmaid was dressed In cream cashmere trimmed with chiffon and pas monterles. After the wedding a reception was given at 1031 south Eighth street, which was attended by relatitlves aud Intimate friends. Accompanying the congratulations of many friends wore numerous valuable presents. Mr Bergherm and wife have gone to house keeping on south Third street.

A leap year masquerade party was givon Jake Rubin at his home, Fourth and Oak streets, by a number of his friends Tuesday night. It was given as a surprise, and was a success. The features of the evening were dancing and singing, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Myone Green, Mary Sherwood, Nory May, Ollle Hutchings, Luola Parish, Mattle Kloer, Kate May, May me Har rington, Maude Greene, Edith Helm, Rosle Helm, Etta Helsel, Lottie Heisel, Clara West, Blanch Harvey and Mattle Murphy Messrs. Sam Greenberg, Will Harvey, Will Merrlng, Johnnie SchwarU, Mort Ironsmith, Bert Har rington, Dexter Haley, Charley Ryley, Ed Sparks, Randolph Young, Arthur Kloer, Bert Lyons, Jay Tremain, Arthnr Baker, Jim Willard and Frank Egnew.

On Tuesday evening occurred the marriage of Miss Evaline Andrews to Rom S. Cook, of Beaver Falls, Pa., at the home of the bride's parents, C. D. Renouf and wife, 1106 south Sixth street. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, and as the bride and groom entered Miss Mayme Whonhart played the wedding march. The room was handsomely decorated with white flowers, and the bride and groom stood on a white rug, banked with white chrysanthemums, while Rev. V. Hunter pronounced the words which made them man and wife. There were no attendants. The bride was attired in a dress of cream China silk, en train, but wore no jewelry, and carried a boquet of white rosebuds. An elaborate supper of three courses was spread in the dining room. On the center of the table was a pyramid of fruit, on each aide of which were the bride's cakes, the whole being docorated with similax. Those present at the ceremony were Dr. C. Taylor Ball and wife, s. C. SUmson and wife, Judge B. £L Rhoads and wife and C, Bird King and wife Mesdames A. M. Crawford,

II 1

TERRE HATTTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Thompson, John N. Whonhardt and W. A. Ryan Misses Ryan and Mayme Whonhardt Messrs. Beaton, Abbott, Skelton, Charles Ryan, and Dr. Cook of Beaver Ffells, Pa. Many beautiful presents were sent in, not only by friends in the city, but by others in Pittsburg, Pa., Kent, Ohio, Chicago, HI., Philadelphia, Pa., Indianapolis and Beaver Falls, Pa. The bride and groom left on Wednesday afternoon for Beaver Falls, Mass.,Vhere Mr. Cook is engaged in business, and where they will reside.

The friends of Body Patterson tendered him a reception in Bindley hall last evening, previous to his departure for Lexington, Ky., where he will engage in business. The Ringgold orches tra furnished the music for the occasion, and the programme, consisting of fourteen danoes, was carried out to the thorough enjoyment of all. Those present were Misses Patterson and Webb, of :Lexington, Ky., Mahoney, of Crawfordsville, Lucy Routzhau, Bonnie Merry, Edna Jones,-Oootle Black, Nona Miller, 8ue Nichoson, May Da Mond, Virginia Foster, Anna Nichols, Jessie Robertson, Gertie Johnson, Emma Phillips and Wagner Mesdames Frank Miller and Harry Pmkley Messrs Rody Patterson, Harry Hutton, Charles Boland, Frank Miller, Charles Miller, John R. Paddock, Cliff Westfall, Fred Reiman, Frank Ryan, Ross Bronson, Harry Bronson, Frank Borgstrom, Harry Beggs, Herman Goetz, Harry Foulkes, Harry Pinkley, Oskar Duenweg, Harry Lease, Eugene Reiman, John Paige, Charles Goldsmith, Charles White, Fred Foulkes, Ed. Westfall and Fred Goldsmith. *,

Miss Katharine Hudnut and John De Witt Arnold were united in marriage last Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Isabella Hundut. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father a limited number of Invitations were sent out, but the wedding appointments were elaborate. The residence was beautifully decorated for the occasion, there being a profusion of every kind of flowers obtainable. There were no attendants except Miss Janle Walker, a niece of the bride, who acted as page. Rev. H. O. Breeden, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city but now of Des Moines, Iowa, officiated, the ceremony being performed in the drawing room. The bride's gown was ivory satin, simply made, court train, very large sleeves. She wore a veil. Her ornaments were diamonds. The groom's gift was a complete set of diamonds, bracelet, pendant, earrings and finger rings. After the ceremopy a very elaborate supper was served in the dining room. Those present from abroad were Mrs. Geo. Williams, of London, England, Col. and Mrs. John S. Williams, Fred S. Williams, Walter J. Ball, Frank W. Spencer, Dr. R, B. Wetherili, jVank Cary and Miss Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, Mrs. Kerfoot, of Chicago, Misses Susie Stewart and Sadie Niblack of In dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Maddux of Cincinnati. Besides the relatives there were present from the city, Col.'Thos. EI. Nelson, A. L. \Vyetb, Misses Carrie Duncan, Grace Foote, Frankie Haberly, Ws. Helen Allen and Crawford MeKeen. The presents were both elegant and numerous. The bride and groom left at midnight for Lafayette, where they attended the wedding of Miss Levering on Wednesday night, going from thence to their home in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Arnold has been practicing law for a number of years.

The Cannibal Dance is going to please all who attend the Wabash Club Minstrels, Tuesday, Dec. 13th.

Yes, my friend they are still in the lead, aud so far ahead of all competitors that in the race for business they always get there first with both feet. We refer to the enterprising shoe firm of Stein fe Heckelsberg, 513 Main street, where you can always find a full line of the latest styles and of the best manufacture procurable. Whatever you want you can find there, and the best of It all is that their prices are always at the lowest notch.

Harry Foulkes will be one of the brightest lights iu the Wabash Club Minstrels, given on Dec. 13th.

Ladies' Dresses Dyed With11 out Kipping.

We desire especially to call the attention of ladled to the fact that we dye dressess, whether of woolen, silk or cotton, without ripping, thus doing away with the trouble of making over. The saving in this particular respect is quite an item, in so doing adds materially to the popularity of our dyeing department. Remember the Hunter laundering and Dyeing Co, when having anything in the Dyeing and cleaning line, and remember that we call for and deliver goods.

Winter" Coming. Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also pre pared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want anything in his line.

Douglass Shoes,jpgg H. A. DodSon, ft! Main.

The "Big Black Bear" in front of No. 515 Main street, Is always at his post, rain or shine, and if you step inside you will alwavs find there an elegant assortment of hats, selected with care from the best manufacturers in the country, some of them made to order, and at prices which cannot fail to suit your pocket book every time. Call and be convinced.

(Jfj.

QUAIL

QUAIL4'1*"

QUAIL Quail-Quail QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL Dressed

POUL^$UXL

Strained Honey, I2*4c per pound at Wm. H. Hertfelder's corner 4th and Cherry streets.

H. A. Condlt, Attorney.

ARNISHEE NOTICE.

Before A. B. Felsenthal. J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. Robert B. Stimson et al., No vs. S. A. Maxwell, whose christian name is unknown, etal., whose names are unknown. In Garnishee. v* herfeas it appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the said defendants are nonresidents of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears from the return of the constable to the summons herein issued, that the said defendants were not found in his bailiwick, it is therefore ordered, that due notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said defendants by publication in a newspaper of general circulation published lu Bald county.

Said non resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 8rd day of January, 1893, at

o'clock p. m.. at my office, 26 south

Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana. Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of November, 1892. 3L2I A. B. FELSENTHAL, J. P. [SEAL.]

If you wish to loan money, If you wish to borrow money, If you wish to sell property, If you wish to buy property, If you wish to trade property,

CALL ON

FOULKES & SCOVELL,

Real Estate and .Loan Agents, 511 Oh'o st.

T7T«

UU II! IIIIII unit nn

CopyRiCHTp]$

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light. Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them Thnre is no dark places in

T. H. Miller's store, and no poor shoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods est possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

OF AliL KIITDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At my factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office No. IS south Seaond street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

.QUAIL

QUAIL

IffiWrUhtSCoe

QUAIL QUAIL

Quail-Quail

Are now

Furnaces

HERZ' BULLETIN.

429 & 609 WABASH AVE.

"We sell goods at ONE PRICE to all, allow no misrepresentations of Any kind by any one in our employ. We cheerfully exchange, within a reasonable time of purchase, anything not entirely satisfactory or refund the money for the same. That is the way WE do business. Quite different from those houses the city, which in the newspapers resort to the most glaring absurdities, exaggerations and falsehoods and in their stores fall back upon the old fogy system, take what you can get,if you can't get $25 for a garment take $20.-$18,-$15—anything-make the sale We leave it to your good judgement, which is the most reliable— which is the safest place to trade.

Temporary Display

A OV$y

Holiday Goods

On Our Third Floor. Take Elevator.

Take a Look a! Our Wesi snow Winnow

Which will give you somewhat of an idea of our Colossal Stock of Holiday Gooda. Thousands and thousands of articles, new, beautiful, novel and ornamental at our well known low prices. From the celebrated Derby Silver Company now on sale, first floor to the left as you enter the store Silver Shaving Mugs an$ Brushes,. Powder Boxes, Whisk Brooms, Cloth and Hat Brushes, Smoking Sets, Cigar Cutters, Cigarette and Toothpick Holders, Hand Mirrors, Combs, Shoe Horns, Shoe Buttoners, Stamp Boxes, Whiskey Flasks, Bon Bon Baskets, Cups and Saucers, Soap Dishes, Hairpin Trays, Salt and Pepper Sets, etc.

OUR IMPORTATION OF

all in and an enrly selection will secure best pick. Never before have we shown such hu elegant assortment of Handsome Fans at such reasonable prices.

HERZ' BAZAR

512 and 614 Wabash Avenue.

Wood Mantels

We cau show you an elegant line at prices tbat will ploaee you.

For dwellings, churches and schools. Will keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather.

HotWalerHeaters

Keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather. Estimates given.

Prairie Stoves

Manufactured by tho TKKKK HAUTK Btovk Co. Prices astonishingly low.

Tie Genuine "Ronnd Oak" Stores Tie Barter "Ideal" Oil Heating Stofe,

429 & 609 WABASH AVE

Terre Haute Brewing Co.

Brewen and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.,

HAVING

HOUB8

ARE YOU TIRED?

*£&&&*'r tvi

:flPS^PWU.

vffttJMWMr-vV•••"

'^FAMOUS STOVE

C0rj'Ii

ii*PtANAP°U5A INP

Our prices on heaters cannot be beaten. All sizes of above lino from'JO up.

WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.

O W N E

R. TJ.

Acquainted with tho

Prairie Stoyes.

Manufactured by the

Terre Haute Stoye Co,?

The price* are aotonlsh* lngiy low. Examine theitu

429V'609 WABASH

Catarrh of the Head and Throat? Asthma? Nervous Debility and Epilepsy? Piles, Fistula, or Cancer? Female Weakness or Disease?

CV7BXHO CASES OF THI* KIND EVERY

AITD BIKOVrjIO-

Tumors, Moles, Birthmarks and SnperOnoos Hair

YEARS' EXFERIffifCE. CHARGES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. We. tbe undentiroed, cheerfully reoommend Dr. Ball an baring the ability of doing all

E, KttP fltltor Iti^inraMnli CnnH Recorder AJJOtPH 1

y.Vgw, suae Norm*!: D.N.Tiwim atlob, Judge 6rcult CouA-IntTTiimnr.T. iLkvi Hamxsblt,Ex-bountyr.T.riinntV n. w. earing*BanltjJ. E. Wotrir, EditorT. H. Journal.

{I ajitrw ^TAYLOR.BALI^M^Sgecialist, (,7 to8 p. m. Parlor* 1 lo 8. alxtb Street, Tirr* iuatc, im. BIS -W' -'At:-

VAT