Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1894 — Page 8

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A Marvellous Showing.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss May Neal has returned from Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Bigwood visited friends in Chicago, this week.

Dr. and Mrs. John Hyde are visiting their son Will, in Chicago. Miss Montgomery, of Camden, Ind., is visiting Miss Fanny Foster.

Deming Wheeler returned to college at Patterson, Penn., this week. Mrs. F. M. Clift and Mrs. E. H. Clift are visiting in Bloomington, Ind.

Mrs. Sarah Deming and Mrs. Sophia Wheeler have returned from California.

C. D. Griffith, of the Terre Haute Shoe Co., has returned from a trip to Boston. Mrs. Amelia Kantmann has returned from Lifayettc, where she visited her sister.

Mrs. William Cannady,of Ridge Farm, 111., is visiting her son, Dr. George W. Balue.

Miss Rose Joseph, of Evans'ville, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph.

Mrs. Theodore Golder and children and Mrs. C. Fraza have returned from Pittsburg.

Mth. Fred Dressier and son Carl, of Bowling Green, Ind., are visiting relatives in the oity.

Judge David N. Taylor has moved from south Third street, to Fourth stroet, near Ohio.

Mrs. John C. New, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. W, R. McKeen Jr., on south Sixth street.

Mrs J. S. Talbot, of Peoria, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, on south Fifth street.

Mix* Hannah Smith has returned from Red Sulphur Springs, Va., where sbe spent the summer.

Miss Emma and Hettie Allen, who have been visiting friends in the city, re turned home this week.

F. C. Fisbeck will return from the Indianapolis surgical institute next week for a stay of a few days.

Mr. and Mis. Ed McKeon, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. McKeon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carltou.

Mrs. Cyrus McNutt will go to California in November for the winter. Tho judge will follow her later.

Miss Mame 8trave, of Hutsonville, Ala., is visiting her cousins, the Misses Freers, of Wabash avenue.

Mrs. Hobson, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, of north Fifth street.

Thomas Davis, who has been at Martinsville Spring for the eeneflt of his health, has entirely recovered.

Jos. H. Blake and family have removed from the residence, east of the city, to tRagle street, for the winter.

Miss Ella B. Taylor baa returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending six weeks with Miss Nellie Hensel.

Max Khrraan left Monday night for Cambridge, Mass., where he will take a special course of study in Harvard col-

Andrew Nebf and family have removed from north Fourteenth street, to their new home on Chestnut, near Fifth street.

The Rev. Frank Gee, new pastor of Mattox Chapel, was given reception list night by lh£ members of his corsgregHti'lO.

Miss Agnes Brown has returned to her home in Danviile, 111., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Martin O'Connell, of Sycamore street.

Arthur Irwin, manager of the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., Is confined his room with an attack of inflamma

tory

rheumatism.

Mrs. Banish, Mr*. Rebecca Htld and Mis*Cora Hanish, attended the wedding of Miss Nora Romberg, at St. Louis, on Thursday.

MIm

The U. S. Government, through the Agricultural Department, has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of in-, forming the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome.

The published report shows the Royal 1 Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful| preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other brand.

Consumers should not let this valuable information, official and unprejudiced, g° unheeded.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106 WALL ST.. NEW-YORK.

HE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Hanish acting as brides

maid. Mm. Sallfa Russell, of Chicag attended the wedding of her brother, Sana Hill, which took place Tuesday. She is atilMn the city visiting relatives and "•^nds.

Sit

Adolph Gagg is taking his summer vacation this fall, visiting friends in Kentucky. Before returning home will put in a few days with Mique O'Brien, in Cincinnati.

Mrs. E. A. Williams, of Greencastle, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith for a few days, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Griffith accompanied her for a brief visit.

Mrs. Lyman Davison, of north Fourth street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Este, of Marshall, 111,, acoompanied her.

McElroy B. Glenn has returned from Harrisburg, where he went as delegate to the B. L. F. convention. .Mrs. Glenn and children Accompanied him aa far as Pittsburg, where they visited during the convention, returning home with Mr. Glenn. S

E. P. Glfford is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. K. Gifford, on his way back to Mexico, from New York, where he has been on business. He is engaged in collecting valuable plants and curiosities and spends the greater portion of his time in old Mexico.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, of Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 24, a daughter. Mrs. Mason was formerly Miss Hattie Rhea, a well known teacher in the public schools, and Mr. Mason was for a long time connected with the B. L. F. He is at present stenographer in a Memphis railway office.

Paul Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson, was married at Brazil on Tuesday to Miss Nellie Stonehart, the daughter of a well-known business man of that city. They will make their home in Indianapolis, where Mr. Thompson has his headquarters as the representative! oi a large queensware house.

Miss Flora Scholield and Fred C. Newton, of Fort Madison, Iowa, were married Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Attmore, on north fourteenth street, Rev. J. S. Hoagland officiating. Miss Elsie Scholield acted as bridesmaid and George Coons as best man. They left on the night train for their new home, where the groom is a prominent business man.

Miss Tillie Brockhous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brockhous, and Samuel Hill were married at St. Benedict's church, Tuesday morning. Miss Mary Brockhous, a sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid, and John Peters as best men. In the evening a reception was tendered them at Champer's hall, that was attended by a large number of their friends, including the Nonpareil club, and the Brewing Co. baseball club, of which Mr.. Hill is manager.

Miss Bertha Biewer and Benjamin F. Cook, of Greenup, Ills., were married Wednesday evening, at Asbury church, Rev. W. H. Hickman officiating. The bride has been actively identified with the Epworth Leaguo work, and the members of that society decorated the church handsomely In honor of the event, and many of them witnessed the ceremony. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the bride's home, 13(59 Poplar street, where an elaborate supper was served. The bride is a daughter of Henry Brewer, and a young lady of great popularity. Mr.

iiSs

TERRE HATTTE SATTTRDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 29, i894.

Cook is a postal clerk in the Pittsburg and St. Louis mail service, For the present they will make their home in this oity, residing on north Eighth street. $

Miss Gertrude Daggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. M. Daggett, was united in marriage Monday evening tq John Lloyd Davis, of the popular Davis family, Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. The ceremony performed at th^ home of the bride at Center and Chest nut streets, and was witnessed only, b^ the relatives. After the wedding supper that followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on an western trip tha£ will extend as far as Colorado and Utah, The bride is a graduate of the High School class of '91, and is one of the most attractive of the many pretty girls for whloh Terre Haute is famous far and wide. The groom is employed in the offloe of Supt. N. K. Elliott, of the Van,, and a young man well deserving of the prize he has won.

Fire Insurance.

J. A. Dailey, 609 Ohio street, represents some of the oldest and most reliable fire insurance companies now doing business in this country. If you want to place your insurance ip first-class companies, be sifre to give tilmrk?call.

Coal Hods, "1 Fire Shovels, ^.. jijre gcreen8i

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

MOTHERS: ,jiWlll find it to their interest to call on Schluer ft Foulkes for Hats and Furnishings for men, boys or ohildren. Do you know you oan have your boys' pants made to order for same price you pay for hand-me downs Come and see. Prof. Edmondson, the well known Optioian, is again at J. M. Bigwood'e New Jewelry store, 007 Wabash where he will oontinue to test- eyes free and adjust perfect Spectacles for another week. Call early.

Attend the Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner Third and Main streets. Fall term begins September 3d. For information call or address Garvin & Haggerty, Principals.

The season is at hand when Dress Shirts will be in demand, and the. one laundry in the city where you cat? get them laundered in the best manner is the New Method Laundry. A specialty made of turn-point collars, also.' $

A well-dressed man is known by the character of his laundry work. The well-dressed people of Terre Haute have their laundry work done by the New Method Laundry Co., and if you want to get in the sWim send your work there. It will be done in a manner thai will please you.

Promptness and perfection are the characteristics of the work turned out by the New Method Laundry Co. If these features strike you send your work there. at 625 Wabash

Connelly & Johnson, avenue are showing a fine line of chant Tailoring goods, at prices that are extremely reasonable. They also have a complete line of Gentp' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, eto., and respectfully solicit your examination of their goods and prices. _______—

Mer-

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

The fact that people from all parts of the city buytheirSftlrsages ofFiess & Herman, 27 N. 4 th street, is good evidence that thev make the best. Give tix^m atrial. Telephone 252.

for Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman fc Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street.

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, 96,798,256.81.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World'tPalr Highest Meda'afld Diploma.

IDS

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NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT

The breezy young comedian,

ifi his new cbmody of High Life,

A Jolly Good Fellow

Sech re your seats early.

Wednesday, October 3rd

Special Engagement of

h. Morris

In "The Lost Paradise"

By H. C. DeMUle. Dlrec.lon of Oustave Frobmao. Seats on sale Monday morning at Buntln's drug store.

Prices, 25, 50, 75 and $1

Saturday,- October Gth,

$8§ Matinee and Evening,

A.|YF PEARSOfg

Superb Production of the Roma atic Drama,* 4,^"

"Land of the Midnight Sun"

Seats on sale Thursday.

FOUR POINTS

gt, About Spectacles.

LENSES TO FIT THE EYES.

FRAMES TO FIT THE FACE.

COMFORT FOR THE NOSE.

BEAUTY OF CONSTRUCTION.

Oar Spectacles Cover These Points.*

We save you 25 per cent, on all Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. AH work guaranteed.

DALE & DINKEL,

1211 Wabash Avenue.

MADAM BELL,

Aci nowledged by the people to itw beouS of

AMERICA'S GREATEST CL&IRYOYliTS.

This wonderful young lady is the first to vjslt Terre Haute who is acknowledged by the profession. Her power Toj-revealiag true and false friends, Whom you mavy, and when, all particulars, is marvelous and du mbfonnds sfeepi'.cs. Troubled made happy, separated b-oufebt together. Don't give up because of prej od'ce or pretendingclalrvoyan a. Auy perple:.'t'es of life can be solved oily bv those wuom (Jod "uas given the power to foretell. Fee from 50c. Lucky chaims free. Private Parlors, 510 Mulberry Street.

B®-She leaves soon.,

FRESH

OYSTERS!

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk. —2

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main St.

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE

Blank Books

Buy Your

One Car Fancy Peaches

In bushel Baskets, and

Tw# Ca^fl Grapes 1

•fek i&i s=j Ion the tracks this morning

goldsmith's.

Wednesday will be CHILDREN'S DAY, with Special Attractions for the little ones, for whose benefit the city schools will be closed in the afternoon. Grounds in the State and the BEST TRACK in the world. Plenty of Attractions of every kind. An OLD-TIME PAIR at ajprice which everybody can afford.

ission

NO CHARGE for Children under 12 years, accompanied by Parents or Guardians, and NO "sfti

mm:

lis

flat

New York and Baltimore

From

E. L. GODJ5CKK. Please call and examine our new Ktock of

OFFICE STATIONERY.

HBBZ' BTJLLElTIISr.

flonday, Oct. ist.,

Our Store will be Closed for Holiday.

HEBZ'

And extend a cordial invitation to all our friends and customers to visit the

HATS and FURNISHINGS.

Strictly Cash One-Price Hatters and Haberdashers.

r,,

52i Ave.

The Leader. I

We have rented the entire building, No. 407 Wnbash ave., Which has been especially remodeled for UP, where

open next Tuesday, Oct 2nd, an entirely new stock of Queensware and a full assortment of Hou*e Furni-hings and Kitchen Utensils. We kindly invite the patronage of this community and assure one and all that it is our aim to prove ourselves worthy of the same by offering the best quality of goods at the lowest possible price.

THE LEADER,

407 WABASH AVE.

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October 1,2,3.4 & 5,1894,

PAIR

ice wnicn everyikj

or Horses and Vehicles.

»Vm

will

The Finest

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