Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1894 — Page 8

fHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

:r Miss Kitty Novotney Is vialtlog In Kansas City. Mrs. T. A. O. Cantwell has been quite siok this week,

Miss May Werner Is dangerously 111 with typhoid fever. Mrs. Harry Gil man is seriously 111 with typhoid fever.

Judge Taylor and wife visited in, Indianapolis this week. John F. Brink man has gone to Paragould, Ark., on a business trip.

Mrs. Geo. C. Kossell leaves to-morrow for Cincinnati to visit relatives. Miss Henrietta Strong is visiting her oousin, Miss ^Llloe 8nyder, in Chicago.

Albert W. Myers was confined to the house several days this week by sickness.

Mrs. Oscar Perkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles MoKeen, in Logansport.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison are in New York, buying goods for their new store.

Mrs. Wm. Maok is in Madison, Wis., called there by the illness of Mrs. John a

Mrs. R. A. Wood is home from Danville, where she spent a month visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. JE. Burnes and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray in St. Louis.

Mrs. Thatcher Parker visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles E, MoKeen, in Logan sport.

Miss Moilie Moorhead has returned from a six weeks' visit with her brother in Chicago.

Miss Liilie Welling, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. John T. Beasley, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Lizzie Ellison, of Cincinnati, is visiting the family of J. H. Blake, on Eagle street.

Miss Nellie Gist, of Evansyille, is visiting the family of Will Griffith, on Park street.

Miss Fieta Hartley, of West Lebanon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Merrill, of Eagle street.

Miss Gertie Goodman, of Sullivan, is visiting the family of L. Goodman, on south Sixth street.

Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Vincennes, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. €h Watson, at the National House. .•*•

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall and children have taken rooms at the Terre Haute for the winter.

Mrs. Wm. Duenner has returned to her home in Golden, Colo., after a visit with relatives in this city.

Miss Lawrence, of north Eighth street, entertained the Bryant Chautauqua Cirole on Monday evening.

Mrs. S. 0. Webb, of New Lebanon, is Visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Center street.

Miss Harriet Norman, of south Fourth street, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to spend the winter with relatives.

Mrs. Jennie Cameron, formerly McNabb, of Mattlson, 111., is visiting her mother on south Thirteenth street.

The Monday olub met with Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, on sonth Third street, this week. Mrs. Goodwin won the prize.

Louis Finkbiner, who had Just recovered from a severe attaok of rheumatism, has been laid up this week with gout.

S. D. Cllft, who has been seriously ill since last April, has so far recovered as to be able to get out of doors in an invalid ohalr.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen has been in Benton Harbor this week, visiting her daughter, Miss Nellie McKeen, who is at the sanitarium there.

Fred Armstrong has purchased the handsome oottage of Frank Connelly, on south Center street, and this week moved into it. I

Will Law has purchased the residence property at 322 north Eighth street, formerly owned by the Travellers Insnr-1 ance Co. of Hartford.

Ed. Taylor, who has been living in Minnesota for some time, came home this week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dinkel. jpiss Janetta Fulton and Chas. L. Hud

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son were married Thursday evening, at the home of the bride on north Center street, Rev. J. 8 Hoaglsnd officiating.

The wedding of Wm. B. MoKeever, Vandalia freight agent at this point, and Miss Emma Miller, of north Fourteenth street, is announced fo? the near future.

Dr. L. J. Weinstein, who had his thigh broken by being thrown from hi* buggy, is at the sanitarium, and will not be able to be out until after Christmas,

Mrs. Dr. 8wafford left this week for Huntsville, Alabama, where she will visit friends before prooeedlng further south to a coast resort to spend the winter.

The oonditlon of the venerable "David S. Danaldson, who has been siok for a long time, is considered to be very orltioal, and but little hope is entertained of his recovery.

Col. L. B. Martin, Rev. J. D. 8tanley and H. G. Sleight attended a board meeting of the Eplaoopal ohurch at Indianapolis on Tuesday, and that even* ing were guests of the Chureh olub at a banquet.

Mrs. Phoebe Cook and Miss Mabel Cook have moved into one of Dr. Roberts' houses on south Seventh street, and will occupy the first floor. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Madison will have rooms on the upper floor. ',

Louis Seeburger wasn't eleoted sheriff, but be Is about as lucky a fellow as one would meet In a two days' walk. Last Saturday he drew a valuable bioyole On a fifty-cent ticket, and on Sunday bis wife presented him with a bounolng n§w boy baby. ..

W. H. Bradbury and sister were summoned to Covington, Ky. yesterday by tf»e death of their sister, Mrs. Jessie Landers, who was formerly one of the most popular clerks at Heis' Bazar. She was married three years ago, and slnoe that time had lived at Covington.

Fire Chief Jones and Counoilmen Fuqua, Fenner and Liehr, of the fire committee, were given a banquet Monday evening by the members of the companies at fire headquarters. It was In the nature of a surprise, but the surprise did not prevent the participants from enjoying the elaborate spread.

Justice Alex. Thomas went over to Brazil Tuesday night to institute the new Council of Royal and Sdleot Masters that recently had Its charter restored to It by the Grand Council. Mr. Thomas instituted that council some twenty years ago, arrested the charter when interest in it had seemingly declined, and this week for the second time put iton its feet." ,» "V*

C. M. McConnell entertained a dinner party at the Terre Haute Club cafe Monday night, in honor of Mrs. MGCofinell's birthday. The tables were handsomely decorated with chrysanthemums, carna tions and roses, and an elaboritfe menu was served. The guests were "Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Stunkard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Georgtf \F6ulkes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Will Law. /y?

Dr. C. Taylor Ball has accepted a position to lecture two days out of the week on "Electricity in Medicine," at the new medical college which is being started in Indianapolis. Since his appointment he has been elected a member of the board of directors and was afterward made dean of the college. The lectures will commence the first of the year, which will necessitate the doctor being in Indianapolis two days out of each week. f'

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Take4* Notice.

Winter Underwear,

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Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Budd celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Monday evening by entertaining a large party of friends at their home on Fourth avenue. The bouse was beautifully decorated for the ocoasion, and a most elab orate supper was .served. The guests included, from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barnett, Miss Anna Throop, George Throop, John Wittig, Sam Wilton, of Carbon, Miss Tibbitt and John Budd, of Brazil. unit

Miss Zella Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparks, was united In marriage, Wednesday morning, to Ed. Hollingswortb, the well known coal dealer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Hickman, at the bride's home on south Fourth street, in the presence of the relatives and Immediate friends. The bride is prominent among the workers of Asbury church, being especially identified with the Epworth League, in whiob Bhe has long been an officer. For the present the young couple will make their home with the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rookwell oelebrated their fifty-fifth wedding annt-

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TERRE HAUTE SATUBDAY EVENING MATT,, NOVEMBER 24,1894.

It la with pleasure that we announce another great bargain feast to our large circle of customers and friends.

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versary last Sunday, which was made the occasion of a home-coming of all their children, who gathered at the family residence on north Seventh street to observe the rare event. The party in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell and children, of Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Clay ftockwell and obildren, of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell and children, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Froeb and N. B. Rookwell, of this city. Many old friends called during the day to pay their re spects to Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell.

Dr. Alexander, of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian cburoh, Is leading a class of young men this winter in the study of literature. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday evening at Mr. Alexander's residence, on south Sixth street. The olub will study principally English literature, current literary topics and sociology. Several text boose are taken up and followed out as a guide, but the work consists especially In reading papers and in discussion. At present the olub has about fifteen members. Mr. Alexander is said to be a fine literary scholar, and the club members oonsider themselves quite fortunate in having him for a leader.

The De Soto olub is the name of an organization recently formed here by a popular crowd of young men. The club is purely asocial one, and has for its object the amusement of its members by social contact. As nothing like this has ever been attempted by this orowd of young men it will no doubt prove a success, and the members say it is destined to be one of the leading clubs of the eity. They say it fillB a "long felt want." The olub has leased the third floor in the new building which is being ereoted on south Seventh Street by J. W. Miller. The rooms are being partitioned and fitted up according to the wishes of the club, and it is the intention of tbe members to make It a model olub bouse of modern style. Tbe floor will be of

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Our entire stock of Golf Capes with hoods, put into three lots, at the following low prices:

Lotx.—xo Capes which sold from £5 to $7.50, choice at $3.98, Lot a.— 39 Capes, which sold at $10, choice $5.98.

Lot 3.—14 Capes, which sold at $13.50 choice $7.98,

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Hosiery

None of these Capes will be sent on approval, none will be changed. Every day this week the express companies delivered to us quite a lot of goods for our Cloal and Fur departments. Special good shipments of Children's Gretchens and Misses' Jackets amongst them

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For Ladies and Children exclusively. Special—36 dozen Extra Quality Fleece Lined Vests, the 50c kind, at 38c. An odd lot of about 20 dozen Swiss Ribbed Natural Wool Ladies' Pants, value $1, choice 50c. One case of Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vests and Pants, former price $1, at 50c. One lot of Misses' and Children's -Natural and Camel's Hair Vests, choice 25c. A special discount of 20 per cent on Stuttgarter Ladies' Combination Suits as well as Vests and Pants.

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hard wood with tbe other wood work to correspond. The rooms will be furnished in keeping with the surrounding*. The building is expected to be ready foroccupanoy about December 1st, The members of the new club are tbe following: Will Rippetoe, Milton Hers, Ed. Walser, Harry Barnes, Mosle Craig, Herbert Royse, Robert dlatg. Fred O. McCuen, Ray Rippetoe, Oscar Dlx, Geo. H. Likert, John Sudbrink, Phil. Kadel, Wilson Cox, Malcolm S?eeie, Harry Likert, Ed. Kadel, Charles Wittig, Chas. Hunt, Wells Button, Claud Crippen and Charles Kolsem.

See the elegant display of Pictures and Art Goods of Merring Art Co., suitable for Christmas presents, in the show windows of tbe Havens A Geddes Co.'s big store. a.:£

The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess & Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that the? make the best. Give them atrial. Telephone 252.

Attractive printing and stationerymakes talk, and talk makes business, and business makes money—and if you want attractive printing of Any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Oo St Fifth and Ohio stree„ts, whej$ -ue* type and artistie workmen turn out nothing but the best, Prloes are reasonable tor first claw work.

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair (fittest Medal aadDipfaat.

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Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose,1 Hermsdorf Black Unbleached Foot, Extra Length, High Spliced Heel and Toe at 35c a pair. One lot of Children's Wool Hose, choice 10c a pair. Others at 15c, 19c, and 35c, and they are unquestionably the best for the money we have ever been able to offer.

We are getting ready for big Handchief doings. We expect to sell $10,000 worth of Handkerchiefs between now and Christmas Day. Here area few of the many, many bargains that will do it. 100 dozen Imported Chiffon Handkerchiefs with silk embroidery all aronnd they would be cheap at 25c, choice 5c. 100 dozen Japanese Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 634c, worth exactly double. 200 dozen Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. You would think them cheap at 25c, our prices 2 for 25c.

Handkerchiefs at ic, sc, 3c, 5c wonderfully cheap. ,,w 100 dozen GentsJ Japanese Silk Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, and every letter of the alphabet, choice 25c.

Ninety-nine out of every 100 ladies who look through our Handkerchief de-

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LADIES, DO YOUR SHOPPING AT FURNISHING GOODS GREAT HEADQUARTERS.

HERZ' LADSES' BAZAR.

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Prices Reduced on Every Pairs

And

Em. Flannel

Infants' Headwear.

Moslin Underwear.

remark, "Herz* is the place to

uy Handkerchiefs."

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5 To clpse out over half of my immense stock, so as to use the

back part of my storeroom and the upstairs room for my

Wholesale Department. have arranged for extra salesmen

so you need not have to wait' as was the case last Saturday.

Between'Fourth and Fifth Streets, North Side.

Your Business

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it is with pleasure that

we announce that there are. many Great Bargains to be had at this sale.

Black with gold, gray with red and red with black choice 68c per yard worth $1.35.

Extra quality of White Embroidered Flannel at 75c, 90c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.48 for Ladies' Short Skirts and Infants'' Long Skirts.

White China Silk Embroidered Caps and Bonnets are all the fad in New York City. A beautiful line just opened at 25c, 44c, 50c, 60c, 69c, 75c, 88c, 98c up to $5 each. Great reduction on Infants' Fine Embroidered Flannel Sacques.

Another opportunity to purchase a supply of Night Dresseq at one-fourth less than usual prices. They will be on sale at 39c, 50c, 69c, 75c. Children's Outing Flannel Night Dresses at 50c, Misses' sizes 75c, and Ladies' at 98c. Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers with feet at 50c. "La Herz" Soap, made expressly for us very pleasant perfume should be 12KC To introduce it, will put a lot on sale at 8c a cake.

Palace Shoe Store, 420 Main St.

Is to bay your goods where they are the cheapest* There

No doubt we can save you money on every purchase Our removal prices are selling lots of goods, therefore it is to

Interest to buy now at low prices.

(Good Goods Cheap.

Your Own

Many things to select from

622 WABASH AVENUE.J