Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1894 — Page 8

THE MAII.

4 A tfAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

I PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

I Mrs. Howard Lloyd is visiting friends re at iv in O Miss Graoe Clifton visited friends In Indianapolis this week,

J. T. H. Miller took in the State fair at Indianapolis this week. Miss Perdita Penoe is attending Wa^d Seminary, Nashville, Teon. 1%

S-iinuel Messick and wife are visiting r*. Messick's parents at Casey. Rev. J. P. Fox and wife are visiting relatives and friends at Yincennes.

Miss Lotfa Neal, of Neal Sisters, has returned from Chicago and the East. Mrs. Will Eugle and sister, Miss Baker, are visiting relatives in Kansas City.

Miss Amelia Berny has returned from Marshal, where she visited her parents. Miss Lena Joyce has returned from Rock ville, where she visited.Miaa Ciotine GrinJey.

Mi88 Esther Roser, of EvftBjrfUtoi Ind., is visiting Mr. ana. Mrs. Jacob Bern*

Dr. H. C. Medcraft was in Chicago tb's week, looking after some real estate imptnews.

Jeffers, took a look at the Indian

apolis track this week, and visited the State" fAlr.

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Mrs. Henry Fairbanks is .quite ill at her daughter's, Mrs. James Townley, in Kansas City.

Mrs. Maloney, of Chicago^ 111., is visit ing her son, P. W. Maloney, of .south Eighth street.

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Mrs. Frances M. Haberly was judge a in the fine art department at the-State fair this week.

Miss Anna Hulman left Monday for Cincinnati, to resume her studies la the College of Music.

Rev. S. M. Stlmsoo, of Greensburg, vjsited his daughter* Mrs. Francae M. Haberly, this week.

Mr. and MM. Schmoll, of Peru, Ind aire visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howe, of south Tnird street.

Miss Clara Amiok, of Scl|)Io, Ind., is Waiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Duncan, of south Fourth street.

Miss Carl Brake attended the opening exercises, at Madison, of the Wisconsin Normal school last weeji.

Miss Lily Ludorff, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Reiman, op. south Seventh street.

Mrs. John E. Lamb and sisters, Mrs. Mort Hidden and Miss Theo. Kent, spent the week in Cincinnati. f"' 'Misses Laura Cox and Sidonia Bauermeister left this week for Everett, Mass., where they will attend acUooj. "w\% v.»

The Rev. and Mrs. Law, of Petersburg, Iud., are in the city, the guests of W. A. Atkins, of north Eighth street.

John Crawford and Russell Bement left Tuesday for Yale University, where they will take the scientific course.

Miss Dora Hauck has returned from a twb weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati and Kentucky.*

Miss Lena Voges haa returned after a two weeks' visit in Cincinnati, where she attended the wedding of» friend.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sliger have returned from a three weeks' visit to points in Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Mrs. F. C. Fisbeck and children paid a vi-it to Mr. Fisbeck at the Surgical In-

1|V

TERRE

atltute at Indianapolis thin week, where he is oonstantly Improving. He ex* peots to return home in a short time,

John W. Cook, government detective, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mull, of north Eighth street.

Edgar and Peter Kellington, of Salt Lake City, are visiting their brother, John C. Kellington, of north Eighth street^fprjg

Herbert'Roy se, Charlie Davis, James Cooper and Homer Talley will make up the Tene Baute delegation at DePauw this year.

Miss Lillian Nott has signed with the Duff opera oompany and left Sunday for Philadelphia, where she appears on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Carl Wittenberg has returned from Chicago, aooompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. Ohlendorf,( and daughter, and Mrs. George Holt. fs

Miss Leila Brouilletle, formerly a teacher in the city schools, is now teaching French, rhetoric and history in the High school at Port Huron, Mich.

I. K. Clatfelter has returned from El Paso, 111., where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Clatfelter, who died on Suuday at the advanced age of 86 years.

Charles H. Pindar,® who l4VI up the position of depot master at the Union depot, on account of ill health, has so far recovered as to be able to take his old run on the Michigan division.

George G. Hollo way attended a meeting of the photographers of the state at Indianapolis this week, where a state association was organized. He was appointed a member of the committee on constitution. **4

Cards are out announcing the marriage next Wednesday evening, at Asbury churoh, of Miss Bertha Brewer, of east Poplar street, to Benjamin Cook, of Greenup, an employe ofthe railway mail service. *«'••&

Miss Lillian Graves, daughter of James Graves of north Sixteenth street, and Warren Sonles, a well known young farmer, were married Wednesday evening at the bride's residenoe, the Rev. F. A. Morgan officiating.^ I

The Misses Schonefeld t, of south Eleventh street, entertained their cinch club in a pleasant manner Monday evening. Miss Sophia Fuhr and Robert Nitsohe won the leading pi'zes, while the consolation offerings went to Mr.-and Mrs. „TI11 a A itj. Will Pratherfga y, rtt & u*

Mrs. R. G. Watson was the viotim of a pleasant surprise party last Monday evening, at the National House, the occasion being her birthday. The Bouquet euchre club, of which she is a member, surprised her, and the evening was pleasantly spent at euchre, and other a nusements. Mrs. Theo. Elliott, Mrs. N. M. Westfall. J. M. Ryan and Geo. H. Hebb won the prizes.

Cards are ont announcing the marriage of Miss Fanny Scott Foster, daugh ter of A. Z. Foster, and William Arba T. Perry, of Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, October 3d. The ceremony willbe performed at 6:S0 at the First Congregational church. The "at homes"' are announced for Wednesdays, November 7th and 14th, after 4 o'clock, at 889 north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.

C. S. Cronln, the Fourth street Milliner, has ne special opening day, but displays at all times a full and complete line of all the latest designs in Pattern Bonnets, and peasanable millinery. ''The love of a onnet" so dear to the feminine heart can always be found at Cronin's, and at prices as popular as his goods are desirable. a

Attend the millinery opening at HtmlU's Wednesday, to see beautiful and artistic hats.

gi cn r-i r-,-1.m^.qi-51r?l

iHE official reports show that nbl^ baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World's rain

The judge of Awards on baking pow-

der writes that the claim by Ario company to have received the highest award is false that no was given to it.

The Royal Baking Powder: is the purest and strongest baling pq^per made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others..

+4 A*

Harvey.

I don't wish to do any blowing about my slock of Furniture, as I think that most people are disgusted with advertisements, knowing that they generally misrepresent, instead of giving theifaots as they are as regards the stocks spoken of. If I ever made a mistatement about my stook I don't know it. I have a nice stock on hand none better in the city, I know, and perhaps the best and I now have just received a large assortment of ohamber suits, the best medium goods I ever-had, and whioh I bought at the lowest price, yet made ott'dr&ch a grade, and the styles are nice and handsome indeed, finiBh fine. If you need anvthingin that line 1t will pay you to oall and see for yourself.

THe season is at hand Shirts wilb be in demaiid^/aiidliHie oi laundry in the dity whe#b^(^"di|Pgeti them laundered in. the. best' jti&n'ti4r is the New Method Laundry. A .sp^oialt^ made of turn-point collarsj-alio.

such award^f'

5# x~-

ROYAL BAKIftO POWDER CO., 108 WALL 8T., NEW-VOWK.'

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SATURDAY' iffiVElSPING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 22,1804.

rectness

—«r——

A well-dressed man is known by- the character of his laundry work. The well-dressed people of Terre Haute ha.v(e, their laundry work! doge by the New Method Laundiy bo., and, if you w*nj, .to get in the swim, se^d your work, there. It will be done in a manner that will please yon.

PrbmjPraess and perfectidn are'' the characteristics of the work tilrn6d out by the New Method Laundry Co., If these features strike you sdhtt youir wprk there.

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Use a good thing when yott can get it Five cents will buy a loaf of Miller's Idei%I' Home-made Bread— the* best you can place on your table.

Coal Hods, jrmjt :|j Fire Shovels^ u, .Pire Screens.

A full line of these seasonable goods W Ije had at FINKBINER A DUENWEG'S, at prices that will please you.

iMOims TO BWili.Ao(LiUatfieir interest to g^vSqhluer fe Foulbes for 1 "ats, and Furnishings for men» jyi or dhildr'eh. Do you know ''ydWjcan have' your boys' padts made to-order forvsame price you pay for hand-me-downs

Come and see. -A'modern philosopher says: Do not Wasie all your time explaining why others do not suooeed, and he Bhould lawb added, to find out ^rh'y others succeed call at the Sign of the Big Blapk Bear, where you will find all the newest styles and shapes in Men's headwear, at the, most reasonable prices. The .best and latest .goods at the lowest prices is the cause of the success at the Big Blaok Bear.

Attend the Garvin Commercial College, northeast oorner Third and Main

streeto*v. term hegtns ..September ijiSjl --or- addrws't

ty, Principals.

jffin InfUHWGQ,

PoW%f^fc'Dailey 509 Ohio street, rdprb•sent Birtne of the oldest and most reliable fire-insurance companies now doing

Dlt nreinsurance

ooi|ipnuieH uow

uviug

business in this country. If you want

insurance in flrst-olass

com pan tea, be sore to give them a oall.

Connelly & Johnson, at V25 Wabash avenue sre showing a fine line of Mer chant Tailoring goods, at prices that ate extremely reasonable. They also have a complete line of Gents* Furnishing Goodfe/ Hats, Caps, eto., and reBpeotfully solicit your examination of their g0odt» and price*. snut"«.«

Hinii I I I. a

The finest line of Spectacles ever shown in this Oity can be found at J. Kern's, at the most reasonable prices.

Tfre fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausiges ofFiess & Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that thev make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.

For Hollow Brick, Brain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co,, 901-908 Main street

V* ^*H Stylet.,

••x&auryi.r.!»

HBBZ' BTTLXjESTXlsr.

Thi» department ha* bad a most phenomenal growth within the last two •^years—a very gratifying evidence to us that by close attention, combined with push and energy, a great deal can be accomplished.

We make the Ladies'Keady-Made (^rment Business "a'Specialty.

'We do not lay before our customers anything but the best production ofthe talented manufacturers—none but garments of merit both in regard to cor

of style and perfection of make. Although we are laboring under a temporary suspense at present in our Ready-Made Suit stock, caused by inability of manufacturers to fill orders on account of the tailors' strike in New York City, we are nevertheless daily receiving some new things in this department and are promised better shipments in the near future.

U*t U-m

OufFurkDepartment

.•principles in regard to the standard of our wares, as well as to our mode of doing a strictly one price and reliable business.

Is already enjoying a very satisfactory patronage as early in the season as this. Such are the flattering results of our strict adherence to our

THE

•.A*"-?*1'»

Oxford Ties and

Sykss A Gsay, the hatters, at 419 Wabash avenue, are receiving the new fall styles in hats daily. All the new shapes and colore in gseat variety, prices remarkably reasonable. "H.h ',

M. Ti Hidden, General Insurance businsss, No 28 aouth Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance •Oo., Qtteen Insurance Oo., and Delaware Insurance Oo. Total assets, 16,796,256.81.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Hlgtwst l»Udal mad Mpfewk

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mer

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fSS'J THE POBLIC IS CORDIALLY UNITED TO ATTEND.

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5 2 1 W A A S A E N E

Boegeman's Boots and: Shoes

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Buy! Bu! J^oegeman's Boots and Shoes,

-3 You'll fi»id him )n S. 4th, and never with the biae^.

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SCHOOL BOOKS!

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i.<p></p>GRAND,OPENING

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STORE WILL TAKE PLACE

Wednesday "Even rig, from to io.

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Beat^ all Terre Haute? ^)d merchants and the newfi ,,,,

to place your insurance in flrst-olas8| n* ... 4 Because h6 Iias the hiug down fine on any kind of Shoe-.

And when you have ftome dollars drop in and spend a few..

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/its

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lUSfyfr ^rsjt nm- annS&ief THE— r!" u. rttvvr iry U'l11

vti tifi S-Yf-ni* !of

A iuxditto I*jj "nfi

WHITE PALACE"

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lippers, Tans and Goat and Calf,

Well-worn Shoes alf-solpd, when they seem a .trifle daft*

India Bubber goods Of every well-known brand—.

J—^ 'n't T&ti

Oh^nothing here |H ^scapes you when Boegeman is on hftnd.

D^fp in and find his J^hoes aro always in demand, „, ..»•.

EYES TESTED FREE

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F. SCHMIDT.

1^ 673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, fSH '.ftiM ^#3 %,/i4 'rtie only excfusTve optical goods hoUS'e la the city.

Money saved by ordering Watches, Jewelry, etc by catalogue.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Largest Stock in the City. Send in yoor Orders early.414

OPERA HOUSE BOOK STORE.

E. L. GODECKE, 405 MAIN

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