Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1894 — Page 8

1512 Wabash Avenue.

HE MAIL

A PAPKR FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

MIHH Bertha Hays, of Sullivan, is visiting friends In this oity. II. riulnian, Sr. has gone to Florida for tho benefit of his health.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Kidder have been in Now York this week. Mrs. Frank Kidder has returned from a throe weeks' visit in Detroit,

Mrs. Dodge, of California, is visiting the family of Georgo E.

Brokaw.

II. F. Schmidt is in Chicago, whero he is taking a course of optical studies. K. \V. Campbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Akin, in Kvansville.

Miss Stella Newhart is visiting her brother, Joseph A. Newhart, in Chicago. Miss Kennedy, of Brazil, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew, of east Chestnut streot.

Mrs. Carrie Novvhart leaves on Monday for Gallon, Ohio, where she will visit her sister.

Mr. Black, husband of Mrs. Mollio Mancourt Black, recently died at their home in Wichita, Kas.

Miss Nellie Chapman has returned to Chicago after a brief visit with her friend, Miss May Hollis.

Frank P. Sargent is in Omaha attending the conference arbitrating the Union Pacific employes' troubles.

Louis Ripp«toe is laid up with a badly sprained ankle, tho result of an accident at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.

Mrs. Stoeeker, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting her parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Kantuian, of south Fourth street.

Miss Lizzie Clift entertained a number of her friends on Tuesday evening, at her home on north Thirteenth street.

E. P. Huston, of Kvansville, has g«ne to California, in very poor health. He expects to be gone three or four months.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I -atest U. S. Gov't Report

Mrs. A. J. Crawford leaves Tuesday for New York, to spend two weeks with her children, John and Anna, who are at school.

Charles Reynolds, who is new in the St. George drug storo, at Kvansville, came up this week to attend the funeral of his uncle, John Reynolds.

Judge C. F. McNutt delivered his lecture, "Trial of Jesus of Nazareth," at Rockvillo last night, under the auspices of the Rockville bar association.

Mrs. B. Q. Hanna is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Allen, in Frankfort, Ind. Her niece, Miss. Allen, who had been visiting here, returned home with her.

Mrs. George C. Rossell was able to be out this week for the first time since early in December, when she met with a severe accident, badly fracturing her leg.

Louis Gerhardt, George Hauimerstein, John Thacker, Joe Price, Gabe and Will Davis and Ed Badgley have been down the river on the Mallard this week on a hunting trip.

T. W. Kinser was in Boone, Iowa, this week, bidding on a contract for twentythree miles of sewer. He was unsuccessful, the contract being awarded to a Kansas City llrm.

Dr. J. E. Link left on Thursday for New York, whence he will sail for Rome to attend the international medical conference next month, and before which he is to read a paper.

Frank W. Arnold has returned from Washington, where he appeared before the congressional committee iavestigating Judge Jenkins' injunction in the Northern Paoific case.

County Assessor C. W. Hoff attended a meeting of the assessors *f the State at Indianapolis this week, and was appointed a member of the oommittee on banks and building and loan associations.

George A. Smith retired from the position of general agent of the E. A T. H, and C. E. I. on Thursday, and was succeeded by "Jack" Connelly. On the 25th inst. Mr. Smith will become general agent of the P. D. & E. at Decatur,

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

8 TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 17, 1894.

but will not remove his family from here for the present. Col. W. R. Hunter and wife and Charles R. Duffln were in Paris yesterday attending the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Hunter, wifeof Congressman A. J. Hunter, of that city, who died in Washington last Wednesday.

Will Kinser and wife returned on Wednesday from their wedding trip to California and the mid-winter fair. Mrs. Kinser has been quite seriously ill since the return home. They are for the present with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kinser, on Ohio street.

Frank Fisbeck has been confined to the house for some time past with rheumatism, and on Thursday evening a number of the officers of the building and loan associations with which he is connected called on him, and passed the eveuing pleasantly at cards.

Gus A. Conzman, ex-county treasurer, will take the position of cashier of the Vigo county National bank when Charles Conn retires to go into business in Chicago. The selection is regarded as a particularly happy one, as the new officer has a wide acquaintance that can net fail to be of advantage to both the bank and himself.

Mrs. Bruce Cooper gave a pleasant afternoon reception to her lady friends yesterday, at her home on south Ninth street- She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. George F. Westfall and Mrs. W. J. Briggs, and Mrs. Bert Merring and Miss Jessie Merry presided at the dainty lunch tables. In thedining room a very striking effect was the artistic arrangement of a rustic fountain in the center of a large table, banked with flowers, while real water played continuously. The tasty effect was very much admired.

The Elks dedicated their new clab rooms over McKeen's bank, Thursday evening, with a ladies' sooial session. Some 250 of their friends were entertained, and the reception was pronounced one of the most successful ever given in the city. The programme of exercises consisted of songs, by Will Katzenbach, Mrs. George F. Westfall and Will Parrott, a piano solo by Miss Paddock, and recitations by Miss Louise Filbeck and Charles R. Duffln. Refreshments were served by Lawrence, the caterer, and at the close of the programme dancing was indulged in. The new club rooms are reyally fitted up, and were greatly admired by the visitors.

A complete surprise was given Mrs. Isaac Ball at her home, Tuesday afternoon, it being her 63d birthday. It was given by a thimble club of which Mrs. Ball is a member. She was presented with a cut glass vase filled with roses, the gift ct the club, and a very pretty old ivory pitcher. Dainty refreshments were served at five o'clock and each

GREAT EASTER ATTRACTIONS.

O I O 0 E A S E 0 3 S O O

^^UCH a magnificent stock of LADIES' WRAPS, CAPES and JACKETS, such a beautiful assortment of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, such stylish and elegant novelties of LADIES' WAISTS and LAUNDERED SHIRTS, such cute and moderate in price JACKETS for the little girls and big girls, such a gathering of READY-MADE GARMENTS never before shown under one roof by any one house in Indiana. The styles are the latest and prices the lowest guaranteed. Please bear in mind you never see anything so cheap anywhere but what you can find it just as cheap at Herz', most invariably better goods for less money, besides a much larger stock to select from. For Ladies' Furnishings go to headquarters.

"H IN A !7. A

guest was presented with a filled bon boniere and an Easter offering in the way of a brownie with egg shell face. The members of the thimble club are Mesdames InaacBall, Tillie Hess, Wright Kidder, Robert Hunter, Will Hunter, Dr. Moorhead, Bou Wagner, M. C. Sargent, Ft.-ink Sargent, L. Hoinl and A. J. Crawford.

When you order your Spring Suit re member Kiewit & Holler, the merchant tailors, at 649K Main street. They have an unusually fine line of Spring Suitings, which they make up in the best style of tailoring art, and at the most reasonable prices.

Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda at Lawrence's.

The long cut coat in sack and frock are the pxact thing for spring wear, and A. C. lirvce & Co. have them in such variety of cloths that it makes it an easy matter to make a selection.

For Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, etc., for Spring cleaning up, and for Builders' Hardware

2:0

to JFinkbiner & Duenweg's.

T. J. GRIFFITH, PALACE SHOE STORE, 420 Main street, north side, re"r quests The Mail to announce that he has a great many winter goods that he will close out at greatly reduced prices.

Ah, There, My Boy

If you want the very latest style and shape in Spring Hats, the place to git them is at Sykes fc Gray's, 419 Main street. They will give you bottom prices.

Tea Bunns and Cruils at Lawrence's.

A. C. Bryce A Co. always have the latest novelties in children's wear. Don't fail to see the Primrose suit and the several other styles and get the right thing.

Markle & Dietrich,

13 North Sixth Street.

Spring Announcement.

Goodman fc Hirsohler are now fully prepared for the spring trade. They are showing tfie largest, best and most complete line of ready made Snits of any hoose in the city. Their merchant tailoring department is full of the very latest and choicest styles of foreign and domestic woolens. Now is the time to leave your order for anew Spring Suit and there is no better place than the old and reliable firm of Goodman A Hirsohler.

Elgin Creamery Bntter, per pound! 25 Soda Crackers, per peuna 5 Butter Crackers, per pound 5 Oyster Crackers, per pound 5 ".'pounds Dried Beans 25 Best Irish Potatoes, per bushel 60 22 lbs Granulated Sugar 1 00 9 bars Benzine Soap 50 Best Tomatoes, per dozen cans 1 00 Canned Pumpkin, per can 5 Arbuckle's Coffee 23 Hoi man's Crystal Coffee 23 1 doz. cans Corn, first-class 1.00 3 cans String Beans- 25 3 cans Lima Beans 25 3

Peas 25 3 cans Blueberries 25 3 cans Strawberries .- 2§ 3 Raspberries 24 3 cans Gooseberries 26 3

Blackberries 25 3 Mustard Sardines 25 2

Salmon 25 Oil Sardines, per can 05

Corner Fourteenth

514 Wabash Avenue.

SPECIAL SALE OF PALMS.

In order to reduce my stock of Palms and Decorative Plants, I will cut the price ONE HALF for 10 days only. CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER. We are headquarters. We have Roses, Carnations, VioJets, Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinlhs, Lily of the Valley, in fact everything usually found in a first-class florist's establishment.

BLOOMING PLANTS. An endless variety of Hyacinths, Lily of the Valley in Pots, Begonias, Geraniums, Azaleas, Genestras, Hydrangias, Lilies, etc.

JOHNG. HEINL,

25 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SIPIECI-A-IJ SALE

ED. L. FEIDLER'S

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 20, 21, 22 and 23.

Bartlett Pears, per can Elgin Creamery Butter 7 lbs Dried Beans Lard per pound Best Sliced Pineapple (extra fancy), per can California Apricot*, per can Table Peaches, per can French Peas, per can Best Loose Baking Powder, per lb... Good Rice, per ib~ 7 bars Soap 7 packages Washing Powder Best Apple Butter, per lb 1 lb Pure Jam (old price 25c) Fancy New Gun Powder Tea per lb.

Imperial

44 44

x= x=

15 15 15 15 19 05 25 25 0* 15 49 40 4# 10

Young.Hyaon

Tea Dust, per lb— Above Tea Is all fancy grades and than Jobbers' prices. Flour—Lower than any house in the city.

and Main Strf

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