Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1894 — Page 8

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II IE MAiL

A PAPfeR FOR THE PEOPLE.

5 PEKgONAL AND SOCIAL. J"

R. (Jfeddes has returned from New York^

Mrsl Euill Froeb is visiting friends in -Chicago. Mrs. Simon Hirschler is visiting her sister in Chicago.

Mort. Bartlett left yesterday for a trip to Illinois on his bioyole. Mrs. Effie Powell has returned from a visit with relatives at Darwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Follet, of Chioago, are visiting Miss Ida Walmsley. Mrs, F. T. Wilcox, of Laporte, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers.

Miss Stella Ewart has taken a position as assistant cashier with the Havens & Geddes Co.

Miss Alice Yanghn, of Kankakee, Ills., is visiting Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. D. M. Wallace, of Riley, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Adolph Neukom, of north Eleventh street.

Miss Rose Joseph, of Evausville, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home on Thursday.

Ernest Langen, of Moore & Langen, who has been on the siok list, is able to be at his post of duty.

W. D. Gossett arid family, of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. J. A. Gossett, of south Eighth street.

Miss Roser, of Evansville, who has been visiting Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer, returned home this week.

Miss Stella Haines, of south Center street, has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio.

Mrs. Daniel .Layman, of Spencer, Ind., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Cornman and Mrs. George Andrews.

Miss Bertha Kern, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Forester, at Lyons, N. Y., is now attending school there.

Mrs. Burner and daughter, Pauline, of Charleston, 111., who have been visiting Leonard Welte and family, have returned home.

Mrs. Regina Schmidt and son, who have been visiting here for several months, have gone to their home in Berlin, Ontario.

Mrs. Joseph Nichols, of Deunison, Tex»s, is in the city visiting her brother, Charles Cregar, whom she had not seen for twelve years.

Rey. W. H. Hickman goes to Cincinnati next week to attend the meeting of the National Committee of the Board of Education of the M. E. church.

Dr. G. W. Ballew and Alex. Thomas attended the meetings of the grand chapter R. A. M., and grand counoil R. A S. M.,at Indianapolis this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hollinger celebrated their wedding anniversary Monday evening, by entertaining a party of friends at their home on south Fifth street.

City Treasurer Charles Baloh attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Indianapolis this week, as representative of Terre Haute Chapter No. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ebel have given up housekeeping while Mr. Ebel is at Decatur, 111., workingon anew directory. Mrs. Ebel will visit their married daughter in Chicago for a time and then join her husband at Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. George Weldele have Issued cards announcing tho wedding of their daughter, Emma C., to Robert T. Waggoner, on Thursday evening, Nov. 1st, at eight o'clock, at the family residence, No. 28 north Third street. The

bridal couple will be at home at 216 south Twelfth street after Nov. 7th. Mr. Waggoner is lineman for the Postal Telegraph company.

President Harrison and Super! ntendent Burke, of the street railway company, have been in Atlanta, this week, attending the annual meeting of the American Street Railway association, before which they read papers. Mr. Harrison was elected one of the vice presidents of the association.

John Dickerson, the well-known driver, for several years past with Budd Doble, has been engaged by William Corbett to go to San Mateo farm, California, and take charge of his horses in training. This is done in order to give John Goldsmith a much needed rest. Mr. Dickerson will leave for the Pacific coast as soon as Ora Wilkes, who is sick at Lexington, is well enough to ship.

Miss Lucy Wonner, so long the assistant librarian of the public library, has resigned her position to accept that of primary teacher and librarian of the Whlttier school at Whittier, California, where she went for the benefit of her health. She will be greatly missed at the library, where her pleasant manners and attentiveness to her duties made her many friends among the patrons of that popular institution. Mrs. Wonner, the librarian, will spend the winter with her daughter in California.

Miss Margaret Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, of south Eighth street, and Patrick Breen were married at St. Patrick's church Thursday morning. Miss Margaret Welsh acted as bridesmaid, Andrew Burget was

BAKING POWDER AWARDS.

(Data from the latest Official U. S. Gov't Report on Baking Powders, Deft of Agriculture, Bulletin

13,

tests made by the Chief of the Chemical Dtviston, who acted as Judge of Awards at the World's Columbian Exposition.)

ROYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar powders actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder.

Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the ROYAL, the average being 33 per cent. less.

Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum, lime or sulphuric acid.

Royal Baking Powder has been found by every examination—official or competitive—to be the highest of ALL in leavening power, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness.

ROYAL BAltlNQ POWOEA CO., WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.

Ladies:'

page

599.

From

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 20,1894.

Ladies' Suits and Overgarments,

best man, and James Connelly and Harry Kinser were ushers. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, and the young couple then left for Cincinnati, where they will spend the honeymoon. They will be at home after October 25th at their own cozy home on south Fifth street.,

St. Stephen's churoh was the scene of one of the most brilliant weddings of the season Wednesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Mary Josephine Whonhart, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whonhart, and Lester W. Watson, junior member of the firm of D. W. Watson's Sonf. It was the most novel of the many pretty weddings of the season, and was witnessed by an audience that tested the church's capaoity. Shortly after eight o'clock, the chorus, consisting of Misses Hattie and Maude Paige, Miss Virginia Foster and Mrs. Geo. F. Westfall entered from the parish house, singing the beautiful bridal chorus from Lohengrin, Prof. H. Leibing at the organ. Following the ohorus were the ushers, Harry Foulkes, Chas. F. Wood, Harry Bronson and Adolph Gagg, the bridesmaids, Misses Alice Hammerstein, Edna Jones, Miss Estelle Grubb, of Greencastle, and Miss Jessie Watson, maid of honor, oarrying the wedding ring on a silver salver, and little Anna Schluer and Morton Hayman, flower bearero. The party moveddown the south aisle, and at the north vestibule door were met by the, bride and her father, and in the order named moved to the altar. Here the bride was met by the groom, acoompanied by his brother, David L. Watson, as best man,

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TEST TUT

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE

•sv We have always something newer and something better on hand than other stores, because we pay our entire attention, wholly and solely, to ladies' attira This is one of the reasons we can and a)ways sell cheaper. Call and see our Tailor Made Suits in Cutaway and Prince of

T3TTT .T "H IM IT'KT wLwi "i"j JnJ «JL» JL««£S{«

Wales, of Broad Cloth Coverts, Scotch Fancy Serges at $10, $12,50, $16 and up. Just opened 25 Suits made to sell at $6, choice $3.98.

Misses' Dresses, 12 to 18 years, in red, green and navy blue flannel. .•

We shall be pleased io have you bring the little ones to our store and have us fit them out with one of our pretty bonnets or hats. They are so nice and look so cute, and they are quite reasonable in price, Favor us with a visit.

Calico Wrappers.

Get your Speotaoles fitted at Kern's. He has had forty-five years experience, and if he can't fit you he will return your money. He has the only Dioptric Eye Meter in theoity has never oharged anything for measuring eyes, and if he can't fit you it will cost you nothing. No, 668 Main street.

Removal salet My immense stook .of China, .Glassware, Lamps, Cutlery, atjb to be sold at a great sacrifice, to avoid moving and breakage, as to move my goods means breakage. Theo. Stahl, 622 Wabash Ave.

Ed. L. Feidler's big Thursday sales are the talk of the town. Next Thursday he offers Arbuokle's and Crystal coffee at 20o a package best Michigan potatoes, 65b a bushel best turnips, SOo a bushel, and fanoy onions, 75o a bushel.

George A. Wilson, representing Walter Buhl A Co., fur house, will give an opening of all the leading styles in ladles' furs at Sykes A Gray's hat Btore, 419 Main street, Saturday and Monday, October 20th and 22d. Will also take measures for new garments and repair work. jf'\ ^1*

Griffith's Palace Shoe Store is now open for Inspection. Winter foot wear it* quantities and at a price to suit all. Mjy shoes are bought direct of the manufecturers and made according to my special order to fit Terre Haute feet. I profess to be able to fit for comfort and beauty. Call and try me. T. J. Griffith, 420 Main street. North side.

Connelly A Johnson, the gents' furnishers and merchant tailors, at 625 Main street, are offering some rare oargains in Hats aud Furnishing Goods. Their line of line piece good for Fall and Winter cannot be excelled. If you are going to make a purchase in these lines you will make a mistake jf you don't see Connelly A Johnson*

Two weeks from next Tuesday will be election day, when every man will get a chance to express his sentiments at the ballot box, but before that time you should go to the Sign of the Big Black Bear, and invest in a new hat. You will find all the latest styles in head wear, together with a complete stook of gloves, etc., ill the very lowest possible prices. They are headquarters tor headwear, and yoh don't want to forget that

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WsrtfsPair Highest M»4il sad PUilmis

Ladies' Furnishings and Faricyj Goods Store in theWest!.S'f

Crowded and Jammed with the choicest and newest and most beautiful, which can possibly be shown under one roof, have been gathered together from some of Uio leading importers and manufacturers in the land, are now ready for your kind inspection.

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and^impressive

and the beautiful Episcopal marriage ceremony was performed. The bride wore an elegant ivory satin gown, made highnecked and long sleeved, while the bride's maids in their different colored gowns, gave the rainbow effect. After the wedding, a reception was given at tho reaidonco of the bride's parents at Seventh and College, and an elaborate supper was served. The wine served at the table was some made by tho groom's mother over twenty years ago, to be kept for the first wedding of a son. The bridal couple left on the night train for a ten day's trip to southern points, and on their return will bjyat home at No. 1101 south Seventh stflpt.

For the beat whiskies'in the city for medical purposes, try Alex Sandiaon, 677 Main street.

George W. Cummings, an old Terre Haute boy, who is now secretary and treasurer ef the great American Press Association, with headquarters in New York City, was in the city on Thursday, accompanied by his wife. Major O. J. Smith is president of the association.

Fur Capes.

examine.

Our Cloak Room

All the kinds that should be here, all the superior values, all that is right and reliable in Furs, are best represented at Hera' During our fur buyer's recent visit to New York City he has made some very favorable purchases for cash, thus our customers derive the benefit, Astrakhan Capes, Electric Seal Capes, Beaver Capes, Persian Lamb Capes, Alaska Seal Capes, Mink Capes, Krinimer Capes, Wool Seal Capes, etc. Just think, a ,, stock of nearly $15,000 worth of furs to choose from. Garments bought and selected with the utmost care and acknowledged by one of the most competent judges of fur in all Indiana.

We will put on sale Monday fifty dozen, 50 cent Calico Wrappers. Choice 25c

Is enjoying a wonderfully Jarge business. Many pretty garments have been sold in the past two weeks, in the meantime, however, a great many new ones have come to hand.

WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF CELEBRATED EAGLE BRAND

ass To introduce these goods we will place some on sale at rr SB manufacturer's prices. This line consists of BAKERS, =5

NAPPICS, BOWLS, PIE PLATES, BED PANS, TEA

POTS, PITCHERS and CHAMBERS. We have a com-

plete line in stock, in size as well as styles. Please call and

OPPOSITE TILE OPERA HOUSK,

407 Wabash Avenue.

Will be in Terre Haute next Friday and Saturday nights,

October 26th and 27th.

Also they will give a MATINEE on Saturday at 2 o'clock. You will find them at

NAYLOR'S OPERA HODSE.

"Just sec the Major awing his weapon freel" "And see the Indian dodge behind a tree!" **The Irtah Brownie's fighting with his flat!" "The Sailor fired bis pistol, but he missed!" "The Dutchman's in it," "Where's the strange

Chinee?"

"Oh he can't flght without a cup of tea!" "The stout policeman makes uo little din,' While striving bard to run his prisoners in!" "Poor Boutonniere! he falls and will expire!" "£o, no he stoops to roll his trousers higher!"

New York and Baltimore,

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

Johnson, 6J

JSjfc.

«tl§! iJliU

THE

EYES TESTED FREE

H. F. SCHMIDT.

673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, The only exclusive optical goods bouse in the city.

Moneysaved by ordering Watches, Jewelry, etc., by catalogue.

MERRITT,

The Merchant Tailor and Hatter,

645 Main Street.

An elegant stock of Woolens for Fall All the new shapes in Fall Hats.

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