Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1892 — Page 8
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THE.MAIL.
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
W. L. Kidder is ia Detroit. N. K. Elliott is recovering rapidly 8. Shull, of Glenn, has goae to Nevada Mo.
Dr. J. R. Crapo was In Chicago this week. Lee Grelner has returned to Vincennes.
Miss Jennie White is visiting friends In Brazil. Miss Lena Brown is home from Indi anapolls.
Jan. B. Lyne went to Stinesville, Ind. Thursday. Anton Mayer and Louis Duenweg are in Missouri.
Mrs. L. A. Harding has returned from Evansvilie. Mrs. E. M. Turk went to Indianapolis yesterday.
Arthur Grlswold leaves for the eatfc next Monday. M. G. Rhoads and wife were in the City yesterday.
Miss Anna Carman has been visiting Danville friends. Miss Carrie Bond spent Thursday with friends in Brazil.
Mrs. F. M. Rude, of Paris, 111., was in the city thi& week. Mrs. Lydia Davis, of Brazil, has been visiting In the city.
Frank Kidder and wife, of Detroit, Will spend Christmas here. Miss Estelia Robinson, of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends here.
Captain Richards and wife went to French Lick Springs this week. Miss Gracd Chester, of Lima, Ohio, will visit friends here next week.
Miss Lola Alfrey, of Crawfordsville, is visiting at St. Mary's of the Woods. Mrs. J. H. Baldrldge has gofae to California, where she will spend the winter.
Miss Clara Moore, of Greencastle, is visiting Miss Graoe Ball, of Fourth avenue.
Migftes Lillian Craft and Harriet Jones, of Indianapolis, visited friends here this week.
MIH.S Norn Preston, of Springfield, 111., is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude Lutnas.
John Hurst was called to Ripley county this week to attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. H. P. Cortner, of south Center street, is visiting relatives in Milwaukoo, Wis.
Judge D. N. Taylor went to ©jirrodaharg, Ky., on Thursday, returning this inoriilug.
Dr. W. II. Gilluin and L. W. Humphreys, of Rookville, were In town Thursday.
Frank Anderson has been visiting friends in Robinson, 111., for the last two weeks.
Mrs. May me Caligar, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting relatives on south Third street.
Mrs. John Lindeman, of Indianapolis, has beeu visiting relatives on north Twelfth stroet.
J. R. Wolfe and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. L. J. Marshall, of 1335 south Eighth stroet.
Mrs. N. R. Moore, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home In Paris.
Mrs. Clara Sampson, of Columbus, Ohio, Is visiting Miss Mayme Brown, of north Eighth street.
Kmll Froeb and wife are in Indian apolis the guests of Mrs. Froeb's sister, Mrs. Ida A. Harper.
Mrs. Jane E. Deck, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home In Chicago last night.
Henry Smith, who went west several weeks ago, is in Denver, Col., and will probably remain there.
Misses Mollie Moorhead and Nellie \Vyinan have been spending a few days at St, Mary's of the Woods.
Edward Bruno and wife, of Chicago, liave been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor, of til 1 north Seventh street,
Mrs. Amanda Ironsmlth and son Ed ward, of S13 south Fourth street, have returned from a visit to Clay City.
Mis* Mamie Martin, of Marshall, 111., is vlsIUng her cousin, Miss Mabel Martin, of 037 north Seventh street.
Miss Lillian Nott, of 659 Chestnut street^ who isattending a mosic academy in Chicago, is home for the holidays
Mrs. Lillle Hall and daughter Fay, who have been visiting in the city, have returned to their home Sn Mattoon, 111.
Misss Jessie Morgan, of Qulncy, I1L, is visiting In the city, the guest of Miss Mayme Baker, of ISO north Sixth street.
Jacob Baur has gone to Niagara-en-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, to attend the wedding of hts brother, Charts Baur.
Goorg® W. Plxley, of Uuoa, N. Y., was in the city this weak, on his annual round of the branch atoww of the wmtern states,
Mrs. J, W. Ebel and son John have returned from German town and Dayton, Ohio, where they have boeo visiting for tome time.
Mm. Joseph Phillip*, of Braail, who lias boen visiting the family of Lincoln Solomon, of 1621 Chase street, has returned home.
Mias Haiti* Biglow, of ML Vernon, oook.
•,
Ind., who has been visiting at Fredonia, Kan.,
is
now visiting her sister, Mrs
William Jones, of sooth Fourth street. Miss Anna Boeltmanj of Caseyville III., who has been visiting her sisters, Mesdames J. H. Allen and J. Sachs, has returned home.
Mrs. W. H. Stlckef wm c&laa Indianapolis on Tuesday by the death of her, mother, who was yisiting a ma^ried daughter there.
Jacob
It.
Jackson, who has been so
jonrning in the Washington, Arizona, and other portions of the far west for two years, has returned to the city.
Miss Birdie Leveque, of Washington D. C., arrived here yesterday and will spend Christmas with her mother. Mis A.J.Kelly.
Mrs. J. Nesbit who, with her children has been visiting her parents, Quintln McNab and wife, of north Seventh street, returned home to Montreal, Canada, this week,
Charles Gordon, who has been with The Hudnuts for many years, has been sent to Baltimore, Md., by that firm to take charge of the mills recently purchased there by them.
Robert Hayman has resigned his position In the internal revenue service and his place has been taken by Charles Filbeck. Hereafter Bob will manage the affairs of the opera honse, a position he is thoroughly well qualified to fill.
Margaret Mather has been very ill in Omajia, Neb., this week, and being un able to fill her short season before the final disbanding of her company, the latter have been discharged, and are now in Omaha awaiting for. something to turn up.
G. M. Hoover, who has been superintendent of Warren Park farm for four years, has resigned to acoept the pbsition of agent for the Columbus fc Sandusky railroad at Bucyrus, Ohio. He will enter upon the discharge of his new duties on the 20th instant.
L. J. Norton arid wife, W. O. Smith and wife, Miss Ellen Sanders, Joseph Dougherty and R. A. Dougherty, of Oakland, III., left here Wednesday morning for Ornaldo, Florida, via the E. & T. H. and the "Nancy Hanks" flyer of the Central railroad of Georgia. ,,
Social Circle.
Alfred Hoberg and wife and Harry Beggs went over to Indianapolis on Tuesday to attend a party given that evening by George W. Stout and wife at their home on north Meridian street, and which was one of the capital society events of the season.
F. M. Duncan and wife were agreeably surprised Thursday evening at their home on north Fourth street by a large party of friends who came to help celebrate the twenty^second anniversary of their marriage. They received some handsome presents. The evening was spent in pleasant sooial manner and an elegant supper was served.
Mort Ryan and Miss Ama Shea were united in marriage last Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church by Father Schnell, rector of the church. The attendants ^ere.Ed. O'Brien, of this city, add Miss Marguerite 0'Connell,of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have taken up their residence on south Eleventh street, where they are at home to their friends.
A number of hts friends, few of whom were under sixty years of age, surprised George L. Blegler at his home on north Fourteenth street, on Wednesday evening, the occasion being his seventieth birthday. He received a number of useful presents. The guests being all old settlers the time was very pleasantly passed in talking over old times in this vlolnlty. Supper was served, after which the visitors left for home.
Cards were received in the city this week for the marriage of Charles Baur, proprietor of the Terre Haute, and Ml$s Dorothy May Carnathan, at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna B. Carnathan. The ceremony will be performed In St. Mark's Episcopal church at noon next Wednesday, the 14th instant. The bridal tour will embrace a trip to Bermuda and the West Indies, returning by way of Florida and thence to New York around the coast by steamer. Mr. Baur and wife will be at home at the Terre Haute after January 21st.
Mrs. Edson Ktdder, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harrinon, Mrs. Wlllard Kidder, Mrs. A. J. Crawford and Miss Margaret Kidder, entertained a number of her lady friends t^ith a cinch party on Wednesday afternoon at her home on south Sixth street. Pink and green were the colors of the occasion, the decorations and souvenim being of those hues. The parlors were decorated with Catherine Mermet roses, and each guest was preheated with pink carnations. Th« peppermint drops wer green and pink, as were ali»o the bows of ribbon for the card tables. Thero were six tables placed for the game, which continued from half past two until aix, when refreshments were served. Hie first prise, a beautifully decorated china jewel ansa, was won by Mrs. J. G. McNutt, A pretty china pin tray was the second, and was awarded to Mm. Anton Bui man. The consolation handsome bon bon box and was drawn by Mitt Mary Preston. Those present were Meodames J. G. McNutt, H. Halman, A. Hnlman Emil Froeb, H. T. Hidden, Jno. E. Lamb, Louis Oox, Wlllard Kidder, J. E. Beggs, Helen Allen, a It Hamtll, W. R. Mail and Thatcher Parkar, Misses Jessie Havens, Ffcnnie O'Boyl*, Josle Kent, SUta Yates, Anna Crawford, Mary Prestos, Oarrie Dnnoan, Emma Beland, Clark and Mabel
THE OHHP FARMERS.
The Company All Right—Paying Its Losses Promptly and Preparing to Resume Business Here |g| '. and Blsewhere@H
The following statement appeared in the LaPorte, Ind., Daily Herald, of Tuesday last, and explains itself fully: "Saturday, Nov. 19, I went to A. J. Stahl, agent of the Ohio Farmers', determined to have my*polioy canceled. He assured me the company was sound, that all policies were amply protected and all losses would be promptly paid that t*e company's trouble, of which so many stories are told, was in regard to taking new insurance, not as to the safety if that already in force. I then kept policy in the company.
Thursday morning, Deo. 1, my lions* and part of the contents burned. Friday^ Dec. 2, Mr. Stahl and J. W. ColemKn*: adjuster, came and settled my fcss To-day, Deo. 6,1 have received $1,570 ity cash, the full amount agree upon, and am glad I staid with the Ohio Farmers, for no other company would have done better by me, if as well.
EVERYONE DELIGHTED At the fine display of Musical Instruments, Toys and Holiday Goods at R. DAHLEN'S Music Store, 602 Wabash Avenue.
V. J. Gray, 28 north Fourth street, has a beautiful stock of holiday goods. Call and see how cheap you can tyiy beautiful present.
The holiday announcement of Brokaw Bros, appears in another column. This is one of the oldest and most reliable houses in the state, and this yeas they are better prepared than ever to supply the wants of the people. Read what they have to say.
In looking for Christmas presents readers of The Mail should carefully peruse the advertising columns. In them will be found the announcement of D, H. Baldwin fe Co. concerning Decker Brothers' pianos., Read it and you will learn something to your advantage.
Schools, Churches and Societies should get SAGE'S prices on Candies for Christinas 425 Main Street.
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jThis Is Worth Money, M*
A visiting lady was heard to remark to a friend residing in this city, "I am really astonished at the remarkably low prices, the excellent quality and the wonderful collection of Toys, Fancy Goods, Dolls, Toy Furniture aud Albums displayed at The Fair. Their prices are really lower than at Wannanaaker's, Philadelphia, Macy's of New York, or the Fair in Chicago." Mr. Rossell feels proud, and justly so, of praise coming unsolicited from a'source least expected.
Breinig ft Co. have opened up line of toys and holiday goods at that'knock 'em out.
QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL
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CHABLXS W. WINO,||
Pleasant Tp., LaPorte Co., Ind.''
a big prices
Fancy goods and toys. Retail wholesale prices. THJE2 FAIR.
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Beautiful Lamps, Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Vases,' Water Sets and Novelties of various kinds for the Holidays, very cheap, at V. J. Gray's, north
The veteran watohmaker, Jacob Kern, for the better accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has re moved from north Seventh street, to No, 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.
The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assort ment of plumbers material and drive well oumos to bo found in thecitv. All work promptly attended to and woll done. Call on him at 657 Main atreet.
QUAIL
Quail-Quail
QUAIL
QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL
Dressed
roultry^ii
AT
QUAIL QUAIL TfTAIL
Quail-Quail 3OAIL
Santa Claus at 517 main, opposite Boberg's.
You are in business for what there is in it so are we. We are also in business to give you the best work for your money. Drop us a postal and let us for your work.
NEW METHOD LAUNDRY, 7^5 Main Streei
Dont! Please don't buy trash! old and shoddy goods from the tim Noah. Yon can bay nice, clean in a nice, clean store for i!ess mo than others offer their trauh, The headquarters of Santa,
SATURDAY EVSNHSTG MAIL '....
logs, Ills, Games,
1 1
Our
it M*
Ail kinds of spectacles fitted and anted at J. Kern's.
The oool autumn days are here, wben-you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which yon can find at W. C. May & 0.*s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets In town. No. south Fourth street.
Thoee wishing photographic work of any description for the holiday*, and are going to bave the iaidera, Wright Holloway, do thtir work, would do wall to get. their orders in soon, as they expect to bo rushed during the holiday season. *Htey Invite comparison of their wostk with othen.
gloves.
Goods
BOOKS,Toilet
The Larg-est, Most Varied Stock of Holiday Goods in Terre Haute
Every value from a few pennies tip to many dollars. But -whether the little or big price always the largest returns for your money procurable. Do your Christmas shopping now. Pick from the full assortment, get readier service, avoid the crowd, hurry and budtle of the last week. Thousands of
Useful and Ornamental Articles,
Which are impossible to enumerate here. All are ready on the First Floor.
HANDKERCHIEFS!
Grand Opening Sale
-OF-
Holiday Han dk'reEfs
About 10,000 dozen including 2,500 Patterns of our Own Importation..
For Ladies', Gentlemen and Children, in Silk, Linen, Cotton, Duchess Lace, Guimpure Silk Lace, Heal Point, Ileal Yalencienes, Moseline De Soi, Chiffon Handkeichiefs, etc., etc., Fancy Belfast, Swiss Hand Embroidered as well as Japanese Silk and Initial Handkerchiefs. vA magnificent assortment of Silk Crepe de Chene and Cashmere Mufflers.
200 Actual Feet of Shelve Eoom and 60 Feet of Counter Room Necessary for Our Handkerchief Department.
Just think of that nearly the length of an ordinary store room for the sale of Handkerohiefs alone for the sale of a stock of ten thousand dozen. Enough to give every woman, man and child in Terre Haute and ourrounding towns a Handkerchief. ".**•
500 dozen Handkerchiefs, white, with drawn work and colored borders, only 2c 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs for ordinary use, big assortment. Don't pay 10c \i We sell them at 5c. 500 dozen Swiss Embroidered and Belfast Handkerchiefs 10c. Sell everywhere at 15c.* 500 dozen of fine Swiss Embroidered scalloped fancy hemstitched, white and colored borders, and mourning embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c., you pay 50c. elsewhere. V.,' 200 dozen line hand, embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, Bac. or 3 for $1, worth up to 75c.
100 dozen imported Chiffon Handkerchiefs with fast edge silk embroidery all around, beautiful assortment of shades only 25c., value double. 500 dozen Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs at 10,12 1-2,15,19, 25c. aiid up.
Be sure and see them and you will wonder how we sell them so cheap,
Osirlcti and Vienna
A Beautiful Collection and they make a most Pleasing Xmas Gift.
Removed to the west side corner, to the left as you enter our store. Please bear in mind we carry the Best Perfumery and Toilet Articles in existence and sell most reasonable. A cordial invitation is extended to all aiid everybody to visit our establishment and take a look at our many Novelties.
Headquarters.
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A bewildering assortment, team a cheap 50 c6ni Umbrella up to $15.00 each* -A If you want to give a lady a nide and very acceptable Xmas gilt buy her a pair of gloves. The "Irefousse" or "Centimeri" ore known the world over for qualify, durability and the best' fitting There is nothing missing in our Glove Department The right kind you are sure to get at £B
—a— "4
Cases, Fioe Pottery.
JY'
iy
43%
$
