Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1895 — Page 8
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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
John T. Beasley was in Sullivan this lis®!® Miss Martha Royse is home from Bedford, Ind.
Thomas. W. Harper is in New York on legal business. Miss Florence Sage is able to be out •gain after a recent illness.
The Hickory club enjoyed a dance at May's hall Friday evening. J. R. Nixon left Tuesday for Van Buren, Arkansas, on business.
Miss Madge Walmsley is visiting relatives and friends at Deoatur, 111. George Miurs, of south Sixth street, is «onflned to the house with la grippe.
Mrs. John E. Lamb, of south Sixth street, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. W. M. Slaughter has been confined to his home the past week with sickness.
Wright Kidder, of south Sixth street, •was in Indianapolis this week on business.
Miss Stuber, of Louisville, is visiting Miss Nellie Baur, on south Eighth street.
Mrs. Joe Landry, of Clinton, it visiting Mrs. Fred Asbury, oi north Seventh {•treet.
The employes of the Havens & Geddes Co. gave a sleighing party Monday ^evening.
Sam Royse left Thursday for Orchard! Lake, Mich., where he will attend a military school.
Misses Nellie Hayde and Anna Murphy, of Eva^tsville, are the gueststaf.Mrs. -Jessie Conant.
Miss Martha Royse has returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives in Bedford, Ind.
Shel Anderson spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with his parents at his I home in Clinton.
Miss Helen Duddleston has returned fk from a visit with her grandfather, Dr. J. S. Hunt, in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Bills, mother of Mrs. Albert Neukem, is visiting at her old home, Indianapolis. ,Mrs. Buckingham and grandson,
Frank, are sick at Mrs. B.'s residence on south Fifth street. Oliver M. Bartlett, has accepted a posi"X,, tion a®traveling salesman for the Keyatone bicycle company.
Mrs. Katie Bozeke, of California, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Shuster, of Poplar street. ms hH
Mrs. James Holmes has gone to Lapeer, Michigan, and Detroit on a risit with friends and relatives.
Mr. Edwin Baldridge left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., which place he will make his future home.
Mrs. N. K. Elliott entertained a number of friends at her home on north Seventh street Thursday night.
Miss Bessie Grogan, of Greencastle, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hymer, of north Fifteenth street.
Miss Florence, the daughter of Will Cruft, of south Sixth street, has been quite sick with congestion of the lungs.
Dr. L. J. Willien and A. P. Kivits have returned from a very pleasant and successful hunting expedition in Arkansas.
Mrs. Wm. Mack came home Wednesday from Madison, Wis., where she has been visiting the family of her son, John G. Mack.
The young ladles of St. Joseph's Academy gave a sleigh ride Monday. The party went to St. Mary's and had S fine time.
Mrs. John Littlejohn has joined her' husband, who went south for the benefit of his health, in Marietta, Ga. Mr. L. is somewhat improved.
Mrs. George Markle and daugher, Ger-
trude, have returned from Bowling Green, where they have been attending the funeral of a relative.
Lou Engle, one of the most popular clothing salesmen in this city, has re signed his position with J. T. H. Miller and taken one with Ford &Overstreet.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Anna Mills to Mr. JohD Wagonsseller, January 23d, 1895. Mr. Wagonseller is clerk at Dr. Pence's drug store. vft |C—' E. M. Walmsley went east this week to purchase spring stock for the large 'p carpet and furnishing department in the |l Havens A Geddes Co.'s retail establishment.
Miss Josle BucHley, formerly^ of ui's city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buokley, was marked Wednesday at her home-at Houston, Texas, to Beauregard E. Carson. jyfrg. Samuel MoKeen fell on the ice on south Sixth street on Thursday, and sus'4 tained a severe fracture of the shoulder
blade, from which she is suffering exIpcrutiating pain.
Albert
High
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U« S. Gov't Report
Absolutely PURE
L. Wyeth, late principal of the
School,
left for the east Wednes-
day afternoon. It is said lie will be I given a position in New York, secured through the influenoe of friends here.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Cleone Wright, daughter of Mr and Mrs. David H. Wright, of 522 north Seventh street, to Mr. Samuel Mack Hus ton, Wednesday, January 23d, at noon, at the family residence.
Wm. Roberts, of Raton, New Mexioo, is in the olty, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lou Roberts. For several years Mr. Roberts has been in the employ of the Santa Fe Railway, in the offloes at Kansas City and later at Raton, New Mexioo.
James Kibble was very ageeably surprised Saturday evening by a number of his friends oalling at his home on north Tenth street, the oocaslon being his birthday. The evening was spent in games and other amusements and at a late hour a delicious oyster supper was served, after whioh the guests departed for their homes wishing him many more happy birthdays,
Dr. and Mrs. Wagoner of Denver, who are the guests of The New Filbeck, gave a sleighing party Wednesday evening, driving to Collett Park and returning to the hotel. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames N. Filbeok, Robert Hayman, Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Wagoner and the Misses Louise Filbeck, Nellie Filbeok and R. N. Filbeok and Master Morton Hayman.
The Rev. Y. A.Schnell, of St. Patriok's church, entertained the members of the choir at his home, 416 south Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening. An elaborate five course dinner was served, and the evening was pleasantly spent in music. Those present were: Misses Margaret Welch, Lizzie Mahoney, Hannah Hegarty,,Kate Lynch, Nellie Parrot, Mary Hegarty, Ella Casey, Mary Rush, Mayme Burke, Elizabeth Crawford, Maggie Casey, Katharine Crawford, Mrs. Cravens, Mrs. Wilmington, and Messrs. Doerschuck, Cahill, Gleeson, Roetker and Darley.
Miss Fayelle Fisbeck celebrated her seventh birthday last Saturday afternoon by giving a party to her friends at the home of her parents, 1100 south Center street. The party was from two until five o'clock. She received numerous presents as tokens of friendship from her little friends. Refreshments were served, and the party was much enjoyed by all. The following were present: Louise Wright, Gertrude Hebb, Frances Gulick, Marguerite Hazeldine, Edna Bell, Helen Heyroth, Ruby Weills, Grace Weills, Edith Chapman, Lillian Brosius, May Voorhees, Florence McCabe, Annette Jaenisch, Wilma Jaenisch, Marie Vendell, Eugenia Reynolds and Fayelle Fisbeck.
A pleasant surprise party was given Herbert Dahlen at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahlen, on south Fourth street, Thursday evening. Progressive euchre was the game of the evening, the first prize being won by Miss Anna Wilson and the booby prize by Paul Peipers. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Miss Emma Einecke, Anna Wilson, Ida Donnelly, Emelia Grousekopf, Sadie Beasty, Mary Dahlen, Elsa Peipers, Bertha Wilson, Lottie Dahlen, Mrs. M. L. Peipers, Mrs. Louisa M. Dahlen and Messrs. Stewart Jordon, Richard Dahlen, Albert Eineoke, Paul Peipers, Carl Grousekopf, J. B. Whitoomb and Cicero Eldridge, of Chicago.
Miss Fannie Strouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Strouse, was nnited in marriage to Samuel Goodman, the wellknown merchant tailor, on Tuesday evening, at the Phoenix club. The oeremohy was performed by Rabbi Lyons, according to the ritual of the Jewish faith, and after the ceremony the happy couple and their friends adjourned to Sage's cafe, where an elaborate banquet was served. After this they again returned to the Phoenix club rooms, where the evening was passed in danoing. The bridal oouple left on Wednesday for Chicago, where they will spend the honeymoon, and on their return they will be at home to their friends near the corner of Eighth and Cherry streets. 1§
Miss Isabell Allen, daughter Of the late Judge Allen, was married at Crawfordsvilie last Wednesday evening to George Mason Wright, of Danville, Ills. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. T. Gott, by Rev. J. D. Stanley, of this city. The Misses Henrietta Allen and Geneva Wright, a sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaids. After the wedding a supper was served to the relatives and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for Chicago on a ten days' trip and will be at home after that time at 116 north Walnut street, Danville, 111., where the groom is associated in a flouring mill with his father. The following persons from this city attended: The Misses Mabel Cooke, Mary Gray, Cora O'Boyle, Louise Haberly, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Htiiman and Messrs. Sam Burrel, G. A, Gagg, Harry Begga and the Rev. James D. Stanley.
Prof. G. D. Edmondson, the optician, will again Te at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, No. 607 Wabash avenue, third door east of Sixth street, Monday, the 14th Inst., and remain two or three weeks. Please call early.
Professor Edmondson, the optician, again at J, M, Bigwood's, 607 Wftbath avenue, sign of the big clock. He test* all eyes free and adjusts feotly. Call early,
Willis Wright, the enterprising fqrm ture dealer, is In Grand Rapids, Mloii., visiting the semiannual exhibition of new things in furniture. Grand Rtiplds is the oenter of the furniture industry and twice a year the manufacturers gather together all the late styles In every kind of furniture, for the inspection of dealers, who go there from all parts of the country to get pointers. Mr. Wright, with his acoustomed energy and enterprise, has been putting in tt*e entire week seleotlng the newest de-i signs in furniture, Yesterday he telegraphed that he had made some pur ohases that will ophu the ey»s of furniture buyers when the springtime (tomes. Those who contemplate buying furniture will do well to see Mr. Wright's stook, for they can be assured of getting the very latest designs at rook bottom prloes*
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
CARLO AT SCHOOL.
Ted Said He Conld
They had never been separkted before. Ted begged hard for Carlo to •go1'to fiohool too. "I'll pay for him myself, mamma, he said, "out of my bank." "But Carlo can't learn," replied mamma, smiling. "Why, mamma, he knows a great deal already, and he understands everything you say," said Ted eagerly.
Carlo thumped his tail loudly upon the floor, to show that he did understand. "He can't go, my little boy," answered mamma. "He would only be in the way."
And so the little friends parted, Ted to go to school and Carlo to lie upon the doormat, one ear up, listening for the return of his little master.
Carlo was a wise little dog, and he soon observed that Ted came back every day a short time after the big town whistle blew for 12 o'clock.
One morning his longing to be with Ted overcame his fear of disobeying. So when the whistle blew he trotted away to the schoolhouse and met Ted at the door.
Every day after that found him waiting at the door when school was dismissed. One day, the teacher, hearing a noise at the door, went and opened it, to find a little dog shivering upon the steps, for it was bitter cold. Of course it was Carlo, who had grown too impatient to wait for the blowing of the whistle. The teacher patted him and invited him in to get warm. When Carlo entered the schoolroom, he was about to bound to Ted's side but, at a shako of his head, seated himself by the fire, alert to see what he could do. When the door accidentally flew open, he sprang and closed it, as he had been taught to do at home. When a book fell to the floor, he picked it up in his mouth and gave it to the teacher. He gathered scraps of paper under the desks and laid them neatly in a oorner, and when a stray cat got among the lunchbaskets in the closet he seized and shook her till she was glad to get away, returning quietly to his seat by the fire every time.
The teacher declared it was a pleasure to have him in the room, he behaved so beautifully and made himself so useful, at which praise Ted could scarcely keep still for joy. Later in the day, when the teacher was singing with the children, she heard Carlo barking furiously in the next room, where he had rushed in great exoitement. "It is another cat!" she cried and ran to s£e.
It almost took ber breath away when she found Carlo standing in the middle of the room, barking oyer a pile of blazing papers.
Some one had dropped a burning matoh upon the paper, and but for Carlo's keen sense of smell in detecting the burning, and his intelligence in barking to tell the danger, the room would have soon been on fire. You may be sure Carlo was patted and petted by everybody.
After that ho was admitted to the schoolroom every day and was called the new pupil.
He learned to join the oliildren in many of their kindergarten plays andgaroes, and nobody was as happy as Ted.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVKNINQ MAIL, JANUARY 19,1895.
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T. J. Griffith has closed up his year's" business, finds it was very satisfactory, and announces that he is ready for ,th& new year with greater bargains than ever. Ho has the oleanest, most stylish stock of Boots and Shoes in the fljtj, and prloes have been greatly reduced
Learn,
and His Pet
Didn't Disappoint Him.
Ted was to go to school, and Carlo was to stay at home. As they sat upon the steps, Ted's arm" around Carlo's neck, and Carlo's head upon Ted's bosom, It was hard to tell whioh was the more unhappy, for Carlo evidently understood matters as well as Ted.
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"Didn't I tell you Carlo could learn?" he said proudly to bis mamma when the wonderful story was told at home.—M E. Safford in S. S. Times.
Looking Up.
Dick—I wish we had a great big dictionary. Tom—Do you want to look for something*
Dick—Yep the presetved oherrieS grandma put upon the shelf, that I can't reaoh standing on a chair.—Chicago Inter Ocean. ________
My Favorite Seat.
The seat that I love best of all Is darling mother's knee, And that's the reason why I don't
Wish to grow np, you see. E*or if I were a great big giri 1 might so heavy be ,1 That I could never mate a chair
Of darling mother's knee.
When you"give sick people taw oysters," cut off the tough part and give them only the "eye." It Is digestible and palatable. Never season highly for a sick person.
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If sheets or tablecloths are wrung by putting the selvage through the wringer, the edges will not curl up, and they will iron much easier.
To remote rtist from knives cover the blades with sweet oil for a day or two and then rub with a lump of fresh lima
Stains of apples, peaches and pa»» on linen will often yield to a bath of kerosene. Soak for six boms.
All ready-framed Pictures at. cost and less than cost at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co,
Be sure and attend Ed Feldler's bargain sales next Wednesday and Thursday, January 10th and 17th.
FOE SALE.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE IN GOOD SHAPE NEAR UNION DEPOT. OUR PRICE $1,000.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Ed L. Feidler is distributing thousands of oirculars announcing two monster bargain days next Wednesday and Thursday, January 16th and 17th. Lowest prices on record. 25 lbs. granulated sugar for $1, eto.
Ideal Home Made Bread is junt as goo^as mother's used to be.
Thousands of circulars are being dls» trlbuted by Ed. L. Foidler, announcing his big bargains for next week. 80 pounds New Orleans Sugar for $1.00. Prices 20 per cent, lower than others sell. Call and be convinced.
FOR SALE.
COTTAGE ON THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR WABASH AVENUE. PRICE $1,250.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Next week being pay week on all the railroads, Ed. L. Feidler will give all an opportunity of securin'g groceries lower t^an ever. 25 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
A|}1 ready-framed Pictures ^at.cost and less than cost at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co. pr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
7
World'sPairHighestMedaland
Diploma.
The folly of prejudice is frequently shown by people who prefer to suffer for years rather than try an advertised remedy.. The millions who have no such notions, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla for blood-diseaSes, and are cured. So much for common sense.
For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Eeiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Wabash Ave..
A Sunday Dinner.
Spring Lamb, Steer Bebf, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,
Beef Tenderloins.
C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.
Seeds! Seeds!
The time is approaohing when farmers will make thoir purchases of Seeds for spring sowing, and we desire to oall their attention to the fact that we are now, as we have always been, headquarters for all kinds of Grain, Field and Garden Seeds. Timothy and Clover made a specialty.
Bauermeister & Buscb,
Corner First and Main.
Special offering in Easels in white and gold next week at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.
Professor Edmondson, the optician, is again at J. M. Bigwood's, 607 Wabash avenue, sign of the big dock. He tests all eyes free and adjusts Spectacles per fectly. Call early.
Don't burn up your fuel when you can buy Bread and Cakes as cheap as Miller Bros, are selling.
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If you can't attendEd L. Feidler's big bargain days next Wednesday and Tb ursday, January 16th and 17th mail him jtourorder. Potatoes, 60c bushel Kingan's shoulders, 80 pound Kingan's boneless ham, 12c pound.
Eiser for Fresh Candies.
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 tbem a trial. Telephone 252.
All ready-framed Pictures at cost and less than cost at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.
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Attend the bargain sales of Ed. L. Feidler's all of next week, on account of railroad pay week. His low prices will surprise you.
FOR SALE.
72 feet fronting south Sixth street. 96 feet fronting south Fourth street. 90 feet fronting east Main street. 40 feet fronting south Ninth street. 30 feet fronting north Ninth street. Improved property on socth and north Seventh streets and in all MJrts'of^the city.
For particulars call on B. DAHLEN, 008 Wabash ave.
Boots
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HBBZ' BULLETIN.
ATTEND OUR GRAND SPECIALggVi
Monday, Jan. 21st
ON SECOND FLOOR?
New features, new styles and the very latest novelties from the celebrated makers, Simon Sterns & Co., and other prominent manufacturers of Underwear, will be represented. The
goods,and priceg we more attractive than eyer.
HERZ' BAZAR.
Lawrence
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Lettuce, Radishes,^ Green Onions, Kale, Spinach, Celery, Cranberries,] Apples, Figs, Dates, Oranges,' Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, pg Sausages of all kinds.
v.<p></p>Hickey
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Successor to Hickey & Bresett.
Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, DreSsed Ducks, Dressed Rabbits, Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, :C, Shoulder Bones, Tail Bones, j. Pork Sausage
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Twelfth and flairi
GREAT CLOSING OUT SAI
John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,
DBAJUSB8 XZY
BITUMINOUS COAL
Sl.SO
-OF-
and
-AT-
509 Wabash Avenue,
Beginning January 19th an.d continuing for thirty days, I will close out my entire stock below cost. If you want a bargain in the Boot, Shoe or Slipper line, now is the only time to get it, as I am going to sell out and retire from the shoe business. Call and see for yourself and be convinced that I am selling at prices never before heard of in the history of Terre
Haute. tyj/'i': "'A*'
N. Boland,
509 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND,
The Traquair Wall PapetJOo.
Have Removed from 654 Wabash Ave., to*5,? 1
ICo. 41{5 OHIO STREET,
Where they have a much larger x'oom and better facilities for hand* ling their trade. All orders entrusted to them will be executed in the most artistic style and by the best workmen. ,,,,....
JPJS1J& TO 1ST.
Telephone Macksvllle. No. 10 North Third Street, Terre Haute,.
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Telephone No. 80. k\'", i^
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Remember Our New Place, 415 Ohio Street, ri
GAGG'S ART STORE.
Artists' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
648 Wabash Ave, North Side. TERRE HAUTE, INIX
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