Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1893 — Page 8

THE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE FEOPLF,,

Personal.

Mrs, Oscar Sbrader is

Miss Bertha Long, of Plymouth, Ind., is visiting relatives here. Miss Leo, Daggett of north Center street has the diphtheria.

Miss Alice Sampson has returned home to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. H. K. Koss and son, of Sullivan, spent the week in the city.

Mrs. W. T, Byers is very sick at her home on south Third street. Frank Anderson Is visiting friends in Robinson, 111., and vicinity.

Miss Nellie Duniap, of Chicago, will yi.sit friends here next week. Miss Eva Salter, of Fort Worth, Texas, will visit friends here next week.

Misses Rose and Sarab Korton of Mattoon are visiting relatives in the city. Major R. S. Hill, ex-state treasurer, of Indianapolis, was in town this week.

Mrs. Sam Kleeman, of south Fifth street, is visiting her mother in Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Garvin, of Alton, III., Is visiting President and Mrs. W. R. McKeen.

Mrs. Ana Parker, of south Eleventh street, is visiting relatives in Clay City. Miss Clara Lawrence, of Troy, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Addle Dougal.

Ned Kidder returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., this week, to resume his studies. W. J. Lewis of Evansville, attended the funeral of Josephus Collett, Wednesday.

Richard Walker and family, of south Sixth street, have returned from the east.

George H. Naylor and wife, of Yandalia, 111., hare been visiting friends in the city.

Ned Blake, of Negaunee, Mioh., is in the city visiting his mother and other relatives.

Misses Clara and Vinnie Brown, of south Twelfth street, have returned IroNu Chicago.

Mrs. M. C. Carr and daughter Maud, arrivod home from New Orleans Thursday afternoon.

Miss Lena Adams, of Junction City Kansas, is visiting the Misses Brown, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. S. P. Dnsethanddauhgter Helen, of north Fifth street, are visiting relatives at Homer, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Casey, Ills., havo been the guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, of 524 north Niuth street.

Miss Lizzie Miller, of south Third street, spent a fow days this week with friends and relatives In Indianapolis.

Ell Hamilton has returned to the city after several years absence, and will hereafter bo found %vith the Yigo Real Estate company.

Churlos Berlau and wife have arrived in Paris, 111., from their wedding tour and havo gone to housekeeping on \}rood street in that city.

Miss Ida Clarko, who has been taking music lessons in the city for some time, has returned to her home near Bowling Green, Clay county.

Dernas Doming and Ray G. Jenckes left last evening for the south. They will go direct to Jacksonville, Florida, and will remain In Florida about two weeks.

L. R. Burt, and wife, who have been ilving lu Chicago are moving to New York. Mrs. Burt is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeeen, en route east to jotn her hnsband.

Mrs. Guy Tat®, Miss Lucia Knight, Mrs. Alice Withers, Miss Lulu Conklin, Charles Oonklin and wife, Miss Katie McBride and Mrs, Gus Phelps, all of Br**U, were in town Thursday.

E. A. Hess, who returned from Cincinnati several weeks ago, has been con

Social Circle.

weekly reception at its rooms Wednesday evening.

club

will be given in Bindley hall on Tuesday evening* the 28 th instant.

querade reoeptton to Wednesday night by Terre Hante Division No. 3, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, in Qmtte hail.

OD.

ite sick.

JadgQ B. E. Rhoads Is /ick with grip. Miss Eddie Carlton, of. Tuscola, 111., is In the cityi

Miss Bertha Shoaner is visiting in Kansas, 111. Miss Julia Morris, of Brazil, was in town this week.

Mrs. Clara Robinson has been visiting in Danvill«, Ills. J. D. Bigelow went to Crescent City, 3TJ«., this week.

Miss Naoma Adams, is visiting her «ront in Indianapolis. Miss Ollie Conover has gone to Denver, her future home.

Mrs. Carrie Morrison of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. Sam Barton and family are visiting his parents in Rockville.

fined to the house ever since and isserl- departure for their home in Winfield. ously ill. He is stopping with his father- Thegroom is well known here, where in-law, Isaac Ball, of north Third street.

F, D. Kenyon Mid wife were surprised

.-.""if

Wn/

Monday evening at their heme, 200 dOrth Twelfth street, by a number of their friends, the occasion being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Kenyon was presented with a handsome dinner set.

Miss Minnie Maze, of Lafayette avenue, was given a surprise party last Monday evening by the members of Miss Clara Hauck's Sunday school class, to which she belongs. Supper was served at half past seven o'clock, after which the evening was passed very pleasantly until about ten o'clock, when the unbidden guests left for their homes.

Jupiter G. Vrydagh and Miss Lounette Katt were married last Wednesday noon at the bride's home, 827 north Eighth street. The groom is superintendent of the McMurray-Judge Architectural Iron company, of St. Louis, in which city the young couple will make their home. Both are estimable young people, and they have many friends here who wish them a smooth and prosperous voyage on the sea of life.

J. N. Van Cleave and wife entertained the North End Cinch club last Saturday night at their home on north Ninth street. Refreshments were served, and the honors were carried off by Mr. and Mrs. Trout. The members are Ed. Viquesney and wife, Will Laws and wife, Will Fritz and wife, Will Cochran and

wife,—Cruikshank

and wife,—Trout

and wife, J. N. VanCleave and wife and L. Walker and wife.

A surprise party was given at the home of John Murtha and wife, 1224 north Ninth street, last Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Sallie Morgan. During the afternoon Miss Morgan went calling, and on her return in the evening the party had arrived, so the surprise was complete. About thirty couple were present, and the time was spent in dancing, card playing and musio. Refreshments were served,

The Central Coffee club surprised Mrs. Joseph Hammerstein on Monday evening, at her home on south Thirteenth street, in honor of her birthday, taking with them a set of dining room chairs which was presented to the hostess. Those present were Mesdames W. F. Geissert, John Fratus, George Hauck, Schulberger, Haberstock, Hoff, Reeder, Weber, Memering, Schuler and Derolf; Misses Lizzie Frisz, At Hoffman and L. Calvert.

Robert Andrews and wife, of 1434 Chestnut street, entertained a few friends last Saturday evening, the occasion being Mr. Andrews' thirty-fifth birthday. The host and hostess were presented with a handsome cut glass wine set. The guests enjoyed themselves till a late hour, when they took their departure. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Belville, N. S. Wheat, Charles Forrestal, Ed. Smith, McNabb of Dayton Ohio, Misses Jessie Condary, of Brazil, Mollie Wheat, Florence Forestal, Edna Smith, Rose Bellville and Mahlon Wheat.

One of the most delightful receptions of the season was that given by Mrs. I. V. Preston yesterday afternoon at her home, 501 north Seventh street. In spite uf the inclement weather there was a constant stream of callers all afternoon. The house was very handsomely decorated with lilies, roses and carnations, and the Ringgold orchestra, whioh was stationed in the upper hall, added much to the enjoyableness of the occasion with its fine musical selections. Mrs. Preston \yas assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Herman Hulman and Misses Mary and Todle Preston also by Mesdames A. J. Crawford, Allen Pence, Anton Hulman, H. P. Townley and Guy M. Walker. An elaborate lunch was spread In the spacious dining room. 1

Miss Loretta Johnson gave her friends a valentine party on Tuesday evening at her homo on First street and Franklin avenue. Games whiled away the time and an elegant supper was served. Those present were: Misses Lizzie Timerman, Bessie Willis, Cora Guerin, Flora Schofield, Msry Woods, Anna Grueslng, Loretta Johnson, Mary Cochran, Alice Bowser, Etta Coordes, Mattie Coordes, Ella Brown, Etta Blandf Clara Loosy, Emma Brown, Clara Brown, Mellie King, Myrtle Newton, Snody Smith, Miss Hedges Messrs. *Harley Elliott, Frank Newton, James Coordes Will Grueslng, George Morrison, Harry Dillieit, Levi Schofield, Walter Skelton, Charlie Bowman, Lollie Bowman Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hogan

The marriage of John Paddock, of Winiield, Kansas, and Miss Olive 0. Conover, of this city, took place in the parlors of the Southern hotel, St. Louis, last Wednesday evening, Rev. J. L. Parsons, of the First Christian ohurch of that city, performing the ceremony, im mediately after which they took their

he was for a nambtr of years a most popular citixen. He served three terms as city treasurer, after which he engaged In the shoe business for several years,

TBe Phoenix club g*ve its regular »nd then clerk for the new gov

Mrs. Charles L. Brausan entertained been successfully engaged in business, her euchre dub on Thursday afternoon The bride is a daughter of D. W. Conoat her home on Mulberry stwet. ver, who accompanied her to St. Louis for the ceremony. Both have many friends here who wish them well.

The next the Dlrigo Dancing

ernment building, serving under CapL A. B. Fitch and B. F. Havens. In 1888 he went to Kansas, where he has since

Mrs. Edward L. Feidlergave a progrossive euchre party t» a nutn£er of her

Invitations are out for the grand mas* Momlar afternoon at h«*

toe grand to {rjeacj8 Monday afternoon at be* be given next

hom€s

Wabash avenue. The par

lors were handsomely decorated with palms and roses. The honors of the game were carried off by Mrs. Willis Miller, who was presented with a Royal

-r

Worcester pitcher. Miss Cora McAllister, who had the lowest score, received a pretty pink and white rose bowl as the consolation prize. On the conclusion of the game the ladies were ipvited to the dining room, where they found the table beautifully decorated in pink and

white

and laden with all the delicacies of the season. Those present were Mrs. W. W. Hauck, Mrs. W. P. Kelley, Mrs. Chas. A. Kelley, Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mrs. T. W. Morehead, Mrs. Willis Miller, Mrs. Chas. Stevenson, Mrs. B. F. Roedel, Mrs. Jno. Heipl, Mrs. H. Pritchard, Mrs. Waggoner, Mrs. E. E. South, Mrs. G. Elliott, Miss Josie Douglass and Miss Cora McAllister. Mrs. Lem Hopewell sent regrets.

The Areme olub held Its regular meeting this week with Mrs. Lawrence Heinl at her home, 1505 Washington avenue, last Wednesday afternoon. The programme consisted of readings by Mesdames Goodwin, Gardiner and Byers recitations by Mesdames Vaughn and Van Brunt, and songs by Miss Florence Bardsley and Mrs. Melville. There was also a potato race which was hotly contested by Mesdames Sargent, Reynolds, and Lawrence, the latter being the winner. Those in attendance were Mesdames H. Van Brunt, Os. Reynolds, F. P- Sargent, J. B. Reynolds, J. T. Merry, Hettle Duddlqston, R. Forster, Louisa French, C. A. Melville, C. E. Forristall, Myra Steele, D. W. Gardiner, A. B. Willison, Geo. H. Hedges, Ed. E. Lawrence, J. M. Vaughn, Jno. R. Byers, Chas. H. Goodwin and Mary Sargent Misses Florence Bardsley ^Carrie Steele and Mollle Mahan.

The annual meeting of the Valentine club, of this city, was held at the homo ofW. M. Slaughter and wife, 314 south Fourth stieet, on 'Tuesday evening, and {he customary pleasant time was enjoyed by those in attendance. The postmaster, Henry W. Davy, delivered the usual number of valentines to the members, after which they were opened and read aloud. The officers eleoted for the ensuing year are: President W. M. Slaughter secretary, Miss Laura Kessler postmaster, Henry W. Davy, sheriff, Morton J. Moreland. An invitation to meet with Mrs. W. I. Law next year was accepted. After the regular performance refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Those present were W. M. Slaughter and wife, J. M. Hedges and wife, H. M. Davy and wife, M. J. Mooreland and wife, Frank Slaughter and wife, John F.Joyce and wife, Mrs. Cora Saxon Misses Laura Kessler, Addle Guerineau, Jessie Barr, and Minnie Dodge, of Vincennes Messrs. Fred Slaughter and Charley Slaughter.

The closing out sale still continues at Merring's Art Store, 669 Main street, and in order to settle up the affairs everything on hand, inoluding easels and pictures and all kinds of art material are going at cost and less than cost.

Try the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue The Garvin Commercial College

has added telegraphy and German in ad dition to the regular course.

Reduction Sale of Sheet Husic, beginning Tuesday, February

at R. Dahlen's Music Store,

Wabash avenue.

iSt:^

TERRE tt A TTTft SATURDAY EVENDSTGr MAIL, FEBRUARY 18, 1893.

14,

602

Notice Served—I now serve notice on all my friends and customers that I am in no way directly or indirectly connected with the old House, formerly Hughes ft Lewis. I sold my interest in that house last August and am now located in tlie finest Wall Paper Room in Indiana. Corner Seventh and Ohio streets, where I am showing to the Public the largest and finest assortmeut of Wall Paper I have ever had the pleasure of handling. Come and see the place whether you wish to purchase or not.

Yours Truly, Gso. H. HUGHES.

Try the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

All kinds of art materials are now going at cost at Merring's closing out sale, 669 Main street.

All kinds of Musical In= strumerits Repaired at R. Dahlen's Music Store,

Wabash avenue.

Highest of a& in

602

To-day, or until March 1st, Goodman A Hirschler will sell anything in their line at from 20 to 30 per cent discount in order to make room for spring goods. Excellent bargains can be secured and good clothing can be bonght during this sale as cheap as other houses charge for common class of goods.

Only a few more Pianos and Organs at the great closing out sale, Now is your opportunity. Organs, $10 Pianos, $25. Be sure and come at once. It will be your last chance. Kussner's old stand, 624 Wabash avenue.

Povkts—U.

L^k.-r^W^rtH^nr-i'.|

A STARTLING IDEA.

An Innovation in the Laundry Business—Family Washing By the Pound.

An advertisement in a Sunday paper has caused quite a good deal of talk among the housewives ef the city, and is quite likely to create a revolution in the matter of "family wash-day." It is no more nor less than the offer by the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., to take family washing by the pound, and that at such a low figure as to bring it within the reaoh of all. The Mail representative, being in some doubt as to the accnraoy of the published rates of this work, visited the office of the company at No. 28 north Sixth street, to assure himself that the figures were correct. He there learned that the figures were right, and posted himself as to the plan of proceedure. It is to wash and "rough dry" family washings at four cents per pound, which includes the ironing of what 1b called in laundry parlance, "flat work." This inoludes table cloths, napkins, sheets, pillow slips, towels, handkeichiefs, and such work as can be put through the mangle, while all the rest is as said before sent baok rough dried and ready to be ironed. Shirts, collars and cuffs sent in witn a family washing are washed, starched and ironed at the regular list prices. The process through which these goods are put has nothing in it to injure the finest fabric, and this plan is likely to meet with great favor among our housekeepers, many of whom have been close on the verge cf distraotlon during the past few months in the effort—vain in the majority of cases—to secure a laundress upon whom theycould relyfor good work and a promptreturn of their goodst It relieves the housekeeper of the fuss, worry, annoyance and slopplness, to say nothing of the expense, of "wash-day," and as goods are called for regularly and delivered promptly, the housekeeper who fails to give this new departure a trial is losing something she will regret. The Mail man also learned that in the family washing feature nothing is figured at less than 10 pounds, and also that washings sent in on Monday will be delivered more promptly than if sent in later In the week, when there is a rush of other work.

The veterau watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the better accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.

Reduction Sale of Sheet Music, beginning Tuesday, February

at R. Dahlen's Music Store,

Wabash avenue,

14,

FRESH OYSTERS.

E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.

Try the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash aye.

We have not advanced the prices of coal. Best Brazil block §2.50 per ton, lump, §2.50, nut, §2. Best grade of anthracite and coke, at New Pittsburg Coal & Coke company, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.

Try the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 Socxn SIXTH STREET

Reid's German Cough and Kidney contains no poison.

Buy an Organ for §10, or a Piano for §25 while you have a chance. Onty a few more days of the closing out sale of the Kussner stock. Sheet music 2)4 cts. J. D. Barnett, manager.

Every clay, excellent bon-bons and chocolates, caramels and buttercups. Come in and try them.

Preston's, 713 Main.

We have not advanced the prices of coal. Best Brazil block §2.50 per ton, lump, $2.25, nut, ?2. Best grade of anthracite and coke, at New Pittsburg Coal d&Coke company, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.

The Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner 8d and Main streets. School of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand and Typewriting. Open day and night.

S. Gov't Report, Aug.

ABSOLUTELYWRE

17,

i88j

Baking

It Always Cures!"

Terre Haute, Sept. 1, 1891.

During last winter after suffering several weeks with seyere cold and cough, which the persistent use of different socalled remedies had failed to relieve. I finally tried Gulick fc Co's Syrup White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and was soon better, less than one bottle entirely curing me. I do most heartly recommend Its use.

J. A. MARSHALL,

Manager Baldwin Musio Store.

Suitable and safe for all ages. Large bottles, 50 cents.

Goodman & Hirschler are now comfortably established in their old store room, which baa been handsomely remodeled a'nd enlarged. Everybody pronounces the room one of the finest they have ever seen. A

The largest line of small musical Instruments in the city always to be found at R. Dahlen's Music Store, 602 Wabash avenue.

The cool winter days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which you can find at W. C. May tfeCo.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street.

REMOVED.

On Stafe. 10th, we will remove to No. 27 south Fourth street, where you will find a well selected stock of Boots and Shoes at bottom prices. Douglass Shoe a specialty.

HARRY A. D0DS0N.

Dangers of the Season.

The sudden changes in weather in the latter part of the winter and early spring area source of colds and coughs. This season is a particularly dangerous one for persons with weak lungs or delicate constitution. A slight cold is likely to become a serious one and the cough that follows is the one great cause of the many deaths from consumption in the early spring. Never negleot a cold or cough. Keep a reliable remedy bn hand to cheek the first ooagh, that may lead to consumption. As snob a remedy called Kemp's Balsam is strongly recommended. For ever form of throat and lung disorder, including the la grippe cough, oroup and consumption in first stages, It probably has no equal anywhere. Get a bottle to-day.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLOR. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

NAYLOR'S

OPIRA

602

America's Representative Light Comodlan,

Mr. Chas. Dickson

And his merry company in the bright, breezy comedy,

'INCOG'

Preceded by "THIS SALT CEIXAR." A DOMESTIC GLIMPSE IN ONE ACT. Scats now selling. PRICES, 25, SO, 75 & Si

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22

WASHINGTON'S IUBTHDAT.<p></p>Hole

Ground.

New Edition. SeatsSalo Monday, Feb. 20. PRICES, 75, 5Q 3c 25.

THURSDAY, FEB. 23.

Engagesientof the Champion for 12 y«ar«,

John

Sullivan

And company of player* In theBonsfttlonal and romantic drama

The Man from Boston.

Mr. Sullivan In his own characterization of Capt. Harcourt.

Seals on Sale Tuesday, February 21st.

EXTRA. EXTEA.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9,} A OK

FEBRUARY

Special-Matinee

SATURDAY.

A. Y. PEARSON'S

Big, Partiotic, Romantic and Spectacular Production

WhiteSquailron

A TRULY AMERICAS PLAY

ON THETOP WAVE OF SUCCESS

Beats on «ale W«dne*day, Feb. 22.

Don't Forget the Matinee

Herz'Bulletin.

ANEW

AND

Beautiful Line

OF—

Stamped Linens

Has just put in its appearance. Hemstitched squares, trays, scarfs and doylies to match at most reasonable prices.

SPECIAL

dozen, each

H0U?E

HOUSE

MONDAY EVE., FEB. 20

inch

squares at

19c

and

25c

dozen each tinted squares at

About

and 49c

dozen Homie Linen Dresser Scarfs only

25c

each.

More Linen Fringes, Ice Wool, etc., etc.

100

dozen Swiss

Hand Embrt.tiered Handkerchiefs, worth up to

Choice 12 1-2C.

cents.

Our Spring inportation of Lupin, Vincent and Saxone Beauty Kid Gloves is here.

CORSETS

C. B. a la spirlte, R. and G., Thomson glove fitting, Ball's, Warner's, P. D., Ferris good sense and Equipoise Waists, among this weeks arrivals. We are offering exceptional good values at

39c

and

50c

More new Embroideries, Laces, Veilings, iluslin Underwear, Hosiery, Spring Wraps, Suits, Tea Gowns and Wrappers.

Herz' Bazar.

•3A 3Li..t±i-

$1.75 Underwear $1.25 Underwear 85c Underwear 50c Wool Hose .. 35c Wool Hose $1.25 Fur Caps $2.00 Flannel Shirts

$1.18 .84 .63 .35 .2.

.74

1.33

HAT STORE,

20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Winter is Here. Now is the time to raakyour preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, C58 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also prepared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best & style and workmanship. Giv* him a call when you want anything in his line.

We lead in the Meat taadf having on hand the choices^ Spring Lamb, Southdown1 Mptton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef Veal and all kinds- of Sau+ sages Telephone 220, cornel Fourth and Ohio streets.