Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1894 — Page 9
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Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mra, Louisa Early went to Deer Park. Mil., Mouday. Prof. Gilluin, of the Normal is at Maxinbuckee.
MIMM Gertrude Bradley has been visiting in Marshall. Miss Lulu 8tough, of Brazil, visited in the city this week.
Mayor Clark, of Marshall, 111., was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Perkins has been visiting Mrs Palmer, in Brazil.
Mrs, Riley, of south Fourteenth Htreet, i« visiting in Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nahtz have retnrned frotn New Albany.
Mrs. Frank McCoy has returned from a visit to relatives in Paris, Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eppert, Sunday August 26th, a son.
Miss Nettie Johnson this week returned to her home in Paris. Miss Chrlssie Kataenbaeh visited friends in Vincennes this week.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers visited frlonds in Knlghtsville this week. Mrs. Funk has boon visiting her sister, Mrs. Andy MoClanahan, in Sullivan.
Miss Alice Lockman, of Here', has gone to Decatur, 111., to spend her vaoation.
Mrs. A.
E. May and daughters Ina and
Blanoho, have returned from Evansville. Mrs. Isaac Trail has beeD called toMt. Carmel by the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Sinix, of Boone County, is visiting her niece Mrs. W. C.'Orary. of Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Charles Mayes went to Teutopolit and Effingham, Thursday, to viBlt rolatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. May, of north Eighth street, will move next week to Elwood, Ind.
Miss Louise Marey, of Clinton, has been the guest of friends in the oity dur ing the week.
Mrs. C. 0. Tuokey who had been visiting relatives in Brazil, Ohio, returned home this week.
Miss Mabel Clutter, of Effingham, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. Miller of Spruce street.
Mrs. Bowless, of Mattoon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. Byers, of north Four teen th street.
President Parsons has gone north for a rest before the beginning of the sohool year at the Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boyer, of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Price, of north Eighth street.
Miss Bessie Sherrard and Miss Helen Sherrard, of Rookville, visited Miss Cartie Stockton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and their daughter, Miss Btea, returned Wednesday from Maxinkuokee.
Captain J. W. Haley was at Oak town, Knox county, Tuesday attending a reunion of union soldiers.
Miss Sallle Newton and Miss Ada SomervUle, of Crawfordsvllle, visited Mrs. Moorhead this week.
Miss Margaret Bishop has been visiting Mrs, L. W. Fryberger and Mrs. Frank Coffey in Rookville.
Mrs. Chester H. Briscoe is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Edmund Watson, 814 north Tenth street.
1 Puree1 Parse 2 Parses, each...» 4 Purses, each 8 Purses, each........
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Mr. and Mrs. Win. Farmer returned this week from Waveland, where they had been visiting relatives.
Miss May Mathena, of Rayinotfd, III., has been visiting her cousin, Miss Rose Mathena, of Liberty avenne.
Mrs. C. M. Daggett is in New Salem, Ind., where she was called by thejieath of her brother, Dr. Hargrove.
Miss Scudder, of Kentucky was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anna R. Young, of south Sixth street this week.
Miss' Carrie Neukom and Miss Reba Neukom left Thursday for California where they will make their home.
Miss Anna Hudleson, who has b»etf visiting the family of Dr. A. W. Spain has returned to her home in Potoka.
Mrs. Frank Stoner and her daughter, Grace, are visiting relatives at Flora, 111. Mrs. F. M. Cook accompanied them,
Miss Sophia Frisz and Miss Emma Weidel have returned home from a three month's visit at Princeton, and Vincennes.
Miss Mattie Williams has returned from a visit in Sullivan and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Muirray Crawley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. R. D. Dlgges, Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. Fenelon Dowling returned from Colorado Wednesday. », Miss Emma Davis has returned to her home in St. Paul after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Tomlinson, of south
Fifth street.
1
Mr. S. Uffenheimer of Herz' Bazar re turned this week from New York where he has been for a month buying goods for the Bazar.
Mrs. Manley, mother of Mrs. James R. Barnett, whose husband is city ticket agent of the Vandalla, died this week In Rockvllle. Mrs. Barnett herself is very ill.
Mr. John Kelker, of Pueblo, Col., supt. of motive power of the Denver and Rio Grande, is in the oity, called here by the aocldent to bis son-in-law, Mr. Thomas Menifee.
Miss Louise Hoffman, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. Waltman, of Oak street, and Miss Pearl Hoffman, of the same oity, is visiting MIBS Edith Fuhr, of south Second street.
The Asbury League's annual banquet was held at the ohuroh Tuesday night, with the following programme at the oloseof the banquet: Piano solo, Gertrude M. Davis Greeting from Epworth Mission, Curtis Blaok Address, "The Future of the Epworth League," Rev. J. 8. Hoagland Address,
LOOK AT THE TROTTERS.
Ixrd Clinton 2:10* Nightingale Asote 2:09 Pixley Eyland 207 Magnolia
And 100 others
~W. Is. IJAMS, PrMiaeut
uThe
Future of
Methodism," Dr.W. H. Hiokman Vocal solo, Miss Pulliam Instrumental solo, Miss Minnie Bogard Paper, "The Ideal Epworth League Room," Ovid Lawrence Piano solo, Mrs. E. G. Gloyd. "Haying parties" have beoome popular In the past few weeks. Tuesday evening a party went to a farm house five miles north of the oity where they had supper. The following composed the party: Misses Grace King, Claude Chapman, Nell Cllne, Nell Calvert, Mary Boggs, of Leveninston, Kate Cronin, D. Johnson, of Clayton, Ind., and the Misses Burgess. Messrs. Will Merriog, Mort Ironsmith, Oskar Kantman, Oskar Wegrlch, Charles Brats, Sam Greenburg, Adolph Kantman, Herman Carll, Oh as. Rellly and Ernest Raabe.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hull, who live south of the oity, entertained the Chiggaree club Tuesday evening. Those who were present were Misses Bessie Wright, Mary Ferguson, Sue Roes, Luoy Brokaw, Grace Layman, Sarah Gnllck, Ruth Merring, Kate Ross, Maud Paige, Alioe Welnsteln, Carrie Weinstein, Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Messrs, Bred Paige, Earl Layman, Hubert Kilbourne, Fred
18,725
.. 2,650 .. 2,000 .. 1,600
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Barnes, Ned Spotswood, John Barker, Ernest Alden, Edgar Dick, James W. Crook, Fred Colburg, A. L. Crawford. Prof. George Rodgers accompanied the party.
Miss Edith Castle gave a Gounod recital at the Presbyterian ohuroh Wednesday morning which was a rare treat Miss Emily Allen played the accompani ments. Miss Castle has a mezzo-soprano voice which gives promise of still greater delight to those who may hear her. She is painstaking, unaffected and charming In all respects, Terre Haute will have even more cause to be proud of her in the future. She returns in a few days to Boston to continue her 6ouyse in the conservatoiy there. To-morrow she will sing at Roberts Park church, Indianapolis. |g|: |P
Miss Mooney, of Crawfordeville, is Ihe guest of MISB Inez Attmore, of north Fourteenth street.
Miss Julia Woodruff, formerly a teacher in the Third district school, who has been spending her vacation at Pasa dena, Cal., has accepted a position in that state for the coming year.
M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No 28 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. —S
Big Wagons.
T&e Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy company has just turned out three big ice wagons for the Vigo Ice and Cold Storage oompany. They are the largest in the city and will carry from three to four tons of ice. They will be in the Labor Day parade Monday morning and will be put in service by the new artificial ice company next Wednesday. The carriage and buggy company has also recently delivered heavy wagons to Joseph Strong fc Co., and the Terre Haute Brewing company. In all eight heavy wagons have been made recently, some of them being shipped as far as Ft. Soo&t, Kansas and Dallas, Texas. The company makes a specialty of this class of vehicles this time in the year and the quality of the work is such that they find ready sale.
Attend the Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner Third and Main streets. Fall term begins September 3d. For information call or address Garvin & Haggerty, Principals. 1,,^,,
GET IN TEE SWIN!
Twenty-live Given
SilverDollars
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We have placed in our show window a Glass Money Box containing Twentyfive Silver Dollars. A key will be given free to every purchaser to the amount of Twenty-five cents or more. One key only will unlook the box. Keys may be tried any time during the week, beginning Nov. 26th to Deo. 1st, 1894, inclusive. Every one holding a key wiil be permitted to try and unlock the box and the person holding the key that will unlook the box will be presented with the oontents Twenty-five dollars free without reserve or oondition. Keys will not be noticed unless attached to the original tag. No employe of the house will be allowed to haye any jcpya. Be sure and ask for a key.
BAKER A WATSON,
Cor. Sixth and Wabash Ave, lj@
The Delmonico Kestaurant is again in charge of Herman Mewes, and a superior service is guaranteed." The merchants' dinners are made a specialty.
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ROBERT J, 2:0« KREMLIN, 2:0?
A GOOD SUGGESTION.4
Clear the Streets for Barcnm & Bailey's Parade.
•|The Barnum ft Bailey, greatest show on earth will exhibit here on Thursday September 27th, and will delight the people with a sight of some of the wonders of the big show by giving a grand free street parade in the morning about 9 o'clock. The procession will not only be along one, but a magnificent affair, containing a multitude of rare and costly features and with two herds of elephants, camels, dromedaries, horses, pontes, and strange animals. Now, to avoid all possible accident from frightened horses or other causes, and to permit everybody getting an unobserved view of the parade, especially the children, would it not be a good idea for the police or some other officials to go through the streets, the procession will pass on and warn off those who are riding or driving and clear It, as well of those who carelessly permit their teams to stand. Everyone knows how horses are frightened at the sight of elephants and that they are liable to become unmanageable and run away when the circus parade comes in sight and while nov at all frequent, It is ju»t possible that some serious accident might occur under these circninstances, that by a lit tie forethought and management could have been averted. At all events the chances of accident occuring will have been reduced to a minimum by these timely precautions, and Mr. J. A. Bailey, the manager of the show, will glauly join with the authorities in thus freeing the streets. It is a simple matter, and for the safety of the thousands of spectators who will undoubtedly visit the city that day it should be done.
HIGHEST HONORS GIVEN
To Dr. Price's at the World's Fair. (Chicago Tribune.)
For leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and general excellence the World's Fair jury decided that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder had no equal. On eaoh of its olaims it was awarded a first prize or a diploma. AU the baking powders entered for prizes were subjected to a most exhaustive ex amination, and the jury was the besl equipped to miake the deolslon of any ever got together. Their verdict was supported by the testimony of Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. Dr. Wiley Is an expert on food products and the highest authority on suoh matters in America. This verdict settles along debated question as to which among the many baking powders is the best.
Special Notice to our Customers. During Mr. Griffith's absence, we have made arrangements to sell our tan shoes and Oxford8£t prices that will make you buy. Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Prince Alberts, eight different shades, worth |3, |2,75, |2.50, will all be sold at ft98for the next five days. We have arranged for extra salesmen for Saturday. Come early and avoid the rush. Don't forgot the place. T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store, 420 Wabash Avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, north side.
Creams, Chocolates, etc., in large IHlety at Eiser's.
The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages ofFiess Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252. $§81
Casli paid for old gold and sitter at H. F. Schmidt's, 678 Main, street.
For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Oemenfc, go to Reiman & Steeg Oo., 901-908 Main street
«iffWe will carry a full line of Ladies' Knox Sailor Hats for fall. Schluer & Foulkes.
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Boys' Cloth ing.
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Fresh Made Candies,
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Eobert J, 2.04J, to best 2:04 ^Fantasy, 2:07i to beat 2^.
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HEBZ' BULLETIET.
CAR |0p OF JiW 600DS,
Are being opened daily." To mention the many, many /&rs many pretty Novelties and special grand Bargains 'j! which we are showing would require a newspaper. assured we take good care to watch the interests of our many friends and patrons, and constantly offer the best and most reliable Merchandise for the Ki- very least money possible. ,,
Take a walk through our Establishment-
Bazar,
Wabasli Avenue.
There is a certain indefinable something about Myers Bros.' boys clothing that makes it stand out in bold relief from any other. .^Maybe superiority in make. Maybe superiority in quality. Maybe superiority irMow prices. Maybe superiority in all of them. We will leave that for you to judge?\The fact remains, however, that a mother having once tried our boy'#" clothing, invariably ^becomes a staunch and steady customer.
Some specially strikiqg inducements will be offered this week to buyerfi of fail suits. Parents who wish to rig out their boys for school will consult their interest by being on hand promptly.
See our Mrs. Hopkins'knee pants at 50c and 75c—double knee and seat. Just the thing for boys who are hard on clothes.
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Clothiers Cor. Fourth and Main.
"l|(r*f5' vcV" ISGPPTTLBS
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EYES.TESTED FREE
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MEETING! I
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1 S 673 Main, doors West of Seventh, The only exclusive optical goods bouse in the city. Hf! Money saved by ordering Watches, Jewelry,
WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR
TABLE BEER
FOR RECORD BREAKING!
gf^LOOK AT THE PACERS. gg
Joe Patchen 2:06 Hal Braden -2:08J John R. Gentry 2:07 Rubenstein Flying Jib 2 05f Doc Sperry :,
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And 300 others.
JE&. Or. WATSON Secretary.
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Get the very best, and that is the product of the
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.
$ 6 0 0 0 5,000 6,000
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