Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1895 — Page 8

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Highest of all in Leavening

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A PAPEK run

PEOPLE.

THE

PERSONAL AND' SOCIAL.

Herman Prox spent Friday in Paris. Cha9. Conn of Chicago, is in the city. Geo. Adamsson spent Sunday in OlinSon. *. I 6 5

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Henry Miller is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. T. S. Baugh has been quite siok this week.

Mrs. Jas. P. Crawford left Tuesday for Chicago. W. C. Buntin spent Friday in juria, on business.

George H. Simpson spent Friday in Paris, 111. Frank O'Boyle, of Peoria, is visiting In the oity.

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S. M. Reynolds went to Paris Friday on business. Mrs. Wm. P. I jams spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

J. A. Peterson has been on the sick list tbis week. Frank Fletcher of Kansas City is visiting

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the city. .'fTV* Leon Mixer is visiting relatives in Galesburg, Ills. ^:,k

Arnold Fasig, of Anna, Ills., WM in ihe city this week. Mrs. Robert Geddes visited relatives in Casey this week.

Born, Feb. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, a daughter. Jas. MoGregor, of Salt Lak^ .pity, wm in the city tbis week. |JS "Miss Gertrude Hulman has been on the sick list this week. r-

John Dugan will spend Sunday with his family in Marshall. Miss Stella Howard has returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Blanche Barnes left to

day

for

her home in Peoria, Ills. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Paige, Feb. 20, a daughter.

Miss Grace Marshall of Carbon, visited Miss Cora Barney last week.

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Miss Jessie Shide returned Thursday to her home in Kansas City. Born, February 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Burke, a daughter.

Richard Forster of north Nineteenth street, is reported seriously ill. Miss Emma Flsbeck is in New York, buying new spring millinery.

Mrs. Max Blumberg, of south Fifth street, is siok with pneumonia. Mrs. Seigler and daughter, of Knights-^ ville, were In the city Tuesday.

Miss Grace Lee leaves Sunday for a few days' visit in Indianapolis. ,"'t Mrs. Cora Woods has accepted a position in lee man's dry goods store.

Mrs. Arba T. Perry, of Indianapolis, is visiting her father, A Z. Foster. Miss Luoy Frey of Craw fords ville, is visiting H. H. Boudlnot's family.

Bob Schoflner will spend Sunday in Sullivan with Miss Jessie Riggs. I. H. C. Royse is in the east on business. He will be gone two weeks.

Miss Minnie Beasley, of Oakland, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leeham. Miss Johnetta Walker leaves soon for Florida for the benefit of her health.

Miss Louise Herman has returned from a two weeks' visit in Pittsburg. Miss Jennie Steele entertained the Duplicate Whist Club Monday evening.

Mrs. C. B. Jamison has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Lafayette. C. L. Buroh, of the Raoket store, is in New York making his spring purchases.

Miss Katharine Wiley has returned from a visit with relatives In Crawfordsvllle.

Mrs. Florence, daughter of J. W. Crnft, south Sixth street, has been stck this week.

Miss Grace Prater is seriously ill with grip at her home on south Fifteenth street.

Frank Buckingham who has been very ill at the resldenoe of his grandmother,

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on south Fifth street, is slowly improv Ing. Miss Smith, of Yinoennes, is visiting Miss Eunioe Hunter, of north Seventh street.

J. T. H. Miller spent a oouple of days this "Week visiting his father in Parke oounty.

Fleming Willlen, who is attending Butier University at Indianapolis, is in theolty

Mrs. Henry Miller, of south Fifth street, entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon.

The Bouquet Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. B.. Noroross.

Miss Graoe Jenckes delightfully entertained the Piokwlck Club Thursday afternoon.

Miss MoCabe, of Areola, Ills'.,^fa' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of south Fifth street.

Miss Anderson, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Miss Jessie Havens of south Fifth street.

The junior olass of the Polyteohnio will hold a reception this evening at the Terre Haute.

Harry Foulkes, of Soniuer fe Foulkes left for New York on Thursday to buy spring goods.

Mrs. Thomas Menifee, of north Ninth street, entertained the Areme olub Tuesday afternoon.

Mjps Hayes of Westfield, 111?., spent Saturday with Miss May Brown of north Eighth street.

Bob Sohoffner, of Kleeman's fell down the cellar Thursday and seriously injured his arm.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. MoKeen have returned from a short visit with their son in Logansport,

Miss Hill, of Syraouse, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, of south Fifth street.

Miss Grace Button entertained a few friends Tuesday in honor of j,Miss Hill, of Syracuse, N. Y.

Mrs. W. H. Sangster and Mrs. Lottie Thurman, of Sullivan, were shopping in the oity this week.

Mrs. B. Woods of Montreal, Canada, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Q. MoNabb, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. Dr. Young, of south Sixth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franois Hord, in Indianapolis.'

John King has taken a position as bookkeeper with H. A. Mottier & Co., grain and hay dealers.

Dr. Stunkard has sold his residence on south Fifth street, and expects to go to boarding in the spring.

Herbert Aokerman, of Evansville, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home this week.

Col. John Beggs has returned from Peoria, and will hereafter make Terre Haute his headquarters.

W. F. Prince, representing the Jacob Alder Glove Co., of Gloversville, N. Y., is In the oity on business.

C. A. Lee has accepted a position aa traveling salesman for a gents' furnish* ing house in Indianapolis.

It is rumored that one of the popular gentlemen olerks in Kleeman's dry goods store is soon to wed.

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Keasey, of Brazil, spent Thursday in the city with their daughter, Mrs. Sam Haberiy.

Will Sohoffner, bookkeeper at Kleeman's, is seriously ill with the grip at his home on Gilbert avenue.

Albert Hebb, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb, returned to Chicago on Sunday.

Miss Minnie E. Bush of Mt. Sterling, Ills., is visiting fier sister, Mrs. C. 0. Breen, ef south Eleventh street.

Clarence Merritt was oalled to Louisville on Wednesday by thesad announcement of the death of his mother.

Miss Anna Hoffman, who has been visiting Miss Maly Weldel, has returned to her home in Mt. Sterling, Ills.

Chas. Mixer and Arthur Lnnau arrived Sunday from New Orleans, where they have been for the past year.

Miss Maude Hull and Mrs. O. Taubeneok, of Marshall, 111., are visiting relatives on east Chestnut street.

Sergeant McRae has returned from Hot Springs, where he has been for some time for the benefit of his health.

Miss Bertha Mlllerof south Thirteenth street, who has been visiting her brother in Areola, 111., has returned home.

Messrs* Frits and Ewald Relman en* terMined a party of friends with a dance Tuesday evening at the Elks' hall.

Perry Martin has lesigned his position with the Havens A Geddea Co,, and tatten one with Sohluer A Foulkes.

Perey Williams, who has been attend* Ing Cornell University is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams.

Mrs. S. S. Baoon, who has been visit log Or. Spotswood and daughter, Mrs. Rhoada, left this week for New Orleans.

Miss Carlton Is visiting in Indianapoils, the guest of the Misses Armstrongs, daughters of ex Mayor W.

H. Armstrong.

Charles C. Flsbeck will put up a handsome resldenoe this spring on aouth Center street between Oak and Darning.

Mrs. Mary Hudson has returned from Chicago, where she was oalled aorqe time ago by the illness of her daughter,

Mrs. Jack Keeley, of Chicago, is visititing her sister, Mrs. Mike Brophy, OP the oorner of Eighth and Mulberry streets.

Miss Edna Herr of Brazil spent Monday in the oity shopping. While here she was the guest of Miss Venle Richardson,

The marriage of Oliver 8. MoNabb, of the Mail's foroe, and Miss EUa Oliver,

Miss Louise Sohier, who has been visiting with Mrs. L. B. Martin for the past two months, left Sunday for her home in Boston.

Mrs. Will Powers and children from St. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Powere' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bennett, on north Ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis foave arrived home from a four weeks'visit with their daughters,. Mrs. W. W, Ray and Mrs. T. J. Odell, in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hild and baby leave to-morrow for St. Joseph, Mo., where Mrs. H. will spend several weeks visiting her parents. Mr. H. will return home after a jreek's visit.

Mrs. John T. Beasley, who was oalled to Sullivan by the death of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Welling, was prostrated by the sad affliction and Mr. Beasley has been there with her this week.

Mrs. Robert F. Joyce, of south Second street, will leave about the middle of April for Denver, where she will spend three months visiting a twin sister whom she has not seen for a number of years.

John Cook, senior member of the wholesale drug firm of Cook, Bell fc Blaok, with his wife will leave this spring for a European tonr during whioh they will visit France, Germany and Spain.

Counollman Henry Neukom surprised his friends by the announcement that he had been married on Thursday to Miss Lucy Curry, daughter of Oliver Mr Carry, a well-known fat mer living south of the city.

The masquerade of the Germania Society, at Germania hall on Thursday evening, proved as enjoyable as the previous entertainments of the organisation. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music. -i

George Westjer, who resigned his position with T. J. Griffith, the shoe dealer, several weeks ago to acoept a position with aNew Orleans shoe firm, is seriously ill with tonsilitis at the Hotel Royal in that oity.

Theo. Golder, of Plxley A Co., was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends Thursday evening, who assisted him in celebrating his birthday. He received a number of very handsome presents commemorative of the occasion.

Miss Cassie Milligan, of south Twelfth street, was the victim of a joily surprise party last Monday evening, given in honor of her guest, Herbert Ackertnao, of Evansville, Cards and dancing furnished the amusement of the evening

Mrs. A. L. Moore and Miss Agnes Parker leave next week for a six weeks' visit to Florida, and other southern health resorts. On their way back they will visit Aiken, S. 0., Savannah, Chattanooga, Nashville, and other points of interest

Mr. and Mrs. John Petri oelebrated their first wedding anniversary on Thursday in an informal manner, a number of their friends surprising them at noon. They were presented with a handsome rocker as a memento of the oeoasion.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 23, 1895.

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announced to take plaoe on the 3d of Maroh. Master Clifford Neukom entertained a few of his friends Monday afternoon from four U\ six, the oooaslon being bis ninth birthday.

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Ed Snider, formerly of E. R. Wright A Oo.'s, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he will remain a year, for the benefit of his health.

George 0. Rossell, of the Fair, has re turned from a two weeks' trip through the South, during whioh he visited relatives in Augusta, Ga. 0. M. Gil more, who was oalled to Joplin, Mo., several weeks ago by the serious illness of hiB mother, has returned home bringing her with him.

Rabbi Lyons was oalled to Yinoennes this week to officiate at the marriage of Miss Rose Gimbel, of Yinoennes, and Gus Hess, of St. Louis, Mo.

C. W. Shepherd, manager of the millinery department of the Havens ft Geddes Co.,

Jhas

gone east to look up tttd

latest things inthe millinery line. Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. Wiehe and son, Henry, and Mrs. Kellerman, of Carthage, Ohio, are in the city, called here by the funeralof their relative Christian Kabbes

Prof. Howard Sandison, of the Normal faculty, was in Greenoastle yesterday acting as one of the judges in the debate between DePauvv and |hef|tate universities.

The Dlrlgo Club danced at Duenweg's hall on Wednesday evening. Some thirty-five oouples enjoyed sixteen danoes to the music of the Ringgold orchestra.

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Mrs. Cora M. Eras, of Detroit, Mioh., deputy supreme commander of the Radios of the Maccabees, is in the oity, and will organise a local hive hero this afternoon. While in the oity she is the guest of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Werner, of south Third street.

Mrs. Coleman was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a number of her friends calling at her reeidenoe on the oorner of Eighth and Poplar streets, in honor of her birthday* The evening waa apeat in dancing and a very elaborate supper waa served.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Bishop, of north Fourteenth street, entertained their friends with a taffy pulling party on Wednesday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S, Duenweg entertained a number of friends at supper Wednesday evening at their home on south Seventh street. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Button, Fred Goldsmith, E. W. Johnson, Jr., Mlsa Edna Jones and Harry Bronson.

Mrs. May Eldon, of the Eldon dramatic company, Is the guest of her relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Rlohard Walker, of north Sixth street. Mr. and Mis. Walker, Mrs. W, E. Green, Miss Mabel Walker and Will Walker witnessed the oompany's performance at Brazil on Thursday evening,

John of Obillicothe, 111., and

MIHitohcook,

BS Effle Caldwell, of this city,

were married Tuesday morning at 11 o'olook at the parsonage of the First Methodist ohuroh by Rev. W. H, Hickman. They left immediately for Chlllloothe where they will make their future home.

John N. Whohbart, who went to Providence, R. I., some time ago to take the position of superintendent of terminals of the New York & New England road, is so well pleased with. the place that be will locate there permanently. Mrs. Wbonhart will join him there in the spring.

The Los Angeles World of a recent date oontains a lengthy account of the presentation of the "Living Whist" by the young people of that city under the direction of Prof. Henry J. Kramer, formerly of this oity. It was one of the leading society events of the season, and proved a great success,

Announcements have been received here of the marriage in Los Angeles, California, on the 12th inst,, of W. O. Gilkey, formerly of this oity, and Miss Anna M. Gollmer. Mr. Gilkey is associated with W. H. Routzahn, also 1or p^erly of this city, in the merchant tailoring, business in Los Angeles.

Miss Alice Hammerstein, of south Center street, entertained the Halcyon club Thursday evening. The ladies' pri^e, a handsome decorated plate, was won by Mrs E. W. Johnson, Jr., and the gentlemen's prize by Walter S. Duenweg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp, of Westfield, 111,, were the guests of the club.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Halpln, of Chicago, Feb. 18th, twin sons. Mrs. Halpln was formerly Miss Katberine Lamb, of the oity schools here, and a sister of Hon. John E. Lamb. Mrs. Halpin's mother is with her during the absence of .Hon. John E. Lamb and wife on thejr trip to Eygpt and the Holy Land.

Mrs. W. N. Kramer entertained her euchre club at the New Fllbeck Wednes-. diy afternoon from three to five o'olook. After the games were finished supper wis served in the ladies' ordinary. The members of the club are Mesdames John H. Taylor, Fred Wagner, Weinbrecht, Charles Kelley, Fred Seeburger, Julius Roedel and E. L. Feidler.

Mrs. Thornton Moore, of north Eighth street, entertained a number of friends with a thimble party yesterday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with primroses. Each of the guests was* presented with the materials for a saohet bag, which were made up into a very attractive souvenir of the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served.

Miss EmmaLenneper and Wm. Heseding were married at St. Patrick's ohurch on Wednesday morning, Rev. Father Sohnell officiating. Miss Nellie Parrott and Will Lenneper, a brother of the groom, acted as attendants. After the ceremony the bridal party and a number of Jnenda drove to the resldenoe of the groom east of the city, where they enjoyed an elaborate wedding breakfast.

Miss Leota Stubbs entertained a number of her friends at her home on aouth Second street, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing oinoh. The guests were: Misses Emma Eineoke, Lizzie Frlsz, Katharyn Pfelf, Tessie and Rose Friez, Ota Htubbs, Messrs. Clarence Owens, Charlie Grey, Felix MoClennon, of Indianapolis, George Berry, of Christman, 111., Frank Reynolds, George Smith.

Fred Schumaker, a popular employe of the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., was married on Wednesday evening to Miss Emma Klatte, Rev. Francis Schwedesofficiating. The ceremony was performed at the newly furnished home of the bridal couple, at No. 1233 Eighth avenue, In the presence of the relatives and a number of friends. They were the recipients of a large number of valable presents, among them being a complete dinner set from the employes of the Hunter Co.

The Bryant Chautauqua Circle held a Longfellow memorial meeting Monday evening at the residence of Miss Hawtin, on north Eighth street. The programme of exercises consisted of piano solos by Miss Coblelgh and Miss Brown, recitations by Miss Griffith, a guitar solo by Miss Alexander, and vocal solos by W. 8- Roney, In the quotation contest Miss Cora Planett won the prize, a beautiful bdok, and Miss Alice Lawrence won second place. Light refreshments were served after the close of the literary programme.

Miss Lyda Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper was united in marriage on Wednesday evening to William Vermillion, the ceremony being performed by Rev, Frank Gee, at the bride's home on north Third street. Frank Harper and Miss Eva Seidenbecker ware the attendants, and Mrs. Ab. Brown performed the wedding march aa the party entered the room where the oeremony waa performed. Attar the oeremony the guests aat down

leiEiie-Z' BULLSTIW.

V,

HERZ'BAZAR.

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An Invitation

Fresh Sardines.. Oil Sardines. ilustard Sardines. Canned Mackerel. Canned Salmon.

ta an elegant wedding supper nerved by Jacob Miller. The young couple at once repaired to their ooay new home fitted up by the groom at No. 1013 north Seventh street, and will sensibly b«gin housekeeping. The bride is a most es tlmable young woman and the groom is a wall-known employe of the Hudnut Milling Co.

Joshua Bryant, the popular E, I. baggageman ter, celebrated his $trtbday Tuesday evening by eotertaiiiing a party of friends at hfs home on north Ninth street. G^mes were indulged in until eleven o'clock, when snpper was served. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. W. Tipton, Martin Hunter, Bryee Taylor, Woods, H. Eirmse, Mesdames W. Diekerson, Wood Mo* Comb, Bd. Johnson, Ed. Bayman, Den* ham, Sargent, Misses Lalu Johnson, Lou Irwin, May Sargent, Messrs. Bert Taylor, Will Bryant, Jas. Hayman, Cliff Johneon, and Herman Hunter.

To deal at my store meana a desire that you better youraclf. The near approach of Lent brings to mind thoughts of Fish. In anticipation of a large demand we have laid in a large, and complete stock. We have.

Fresh Herring." Holland Herring. Smoked Herring.

Fancy Mackerel.

RUSSIAN SARDINES.

Our Stock of Novelty Spring Garments is rapidly Increasing. Separate Skirts

$3 to $30.

Silk Waists

and Laundered Wash Waista for the millions.

Ladies' Capes

of the latest and most elegant

de,igMMiW

i.'

Ladies', Misses', Children's

Jackets I

In Endless Variety.

Please Call and Examine.

Boneless Codfish.

N.Y. Cream Codfish. Pickled Salmon. White Fish.

Canned Lobsters. Canned Crabs. •J.- Bulk Oysters.

We would be pleased to have you try our Home Baked Bread, Home Baked Pies, and New Combination Coffee. 2 N. B.—We study to please.

LAWRENCMIOKEY,

GROCERIES AND MEATS,

Right on the Corner Twelfth and Main Sts.

Grand Values thfrt Cannot be Excel)

ADVAHCB SALE OF

Exquisite line of New Print Novelties, All- Wpol and Silk and Wool Effects, To see them is to buy them. Novelty Worsteds in endless variety no two alike positively the most attractive line ever shown in this city.

Black Dress Goods—Imported Fine French Serge, Novelties and Plain Cheviots Small Figured Designs very handsome. Silks—New Spring Silks—New attractions in Silks arriviug daily, at prices that will make them move out quickly.

Oysters in Can. Cove Oysters.

1"

Will Jones, youngest son of J, D. Jones, chief of the fire department, was married Thursday evening at St. Ann's church, to Miss Bertha Kramer, Rev. Father Ry ves officiating. A wedding reception was held at the residence of the groom's father on north Vandalia street.

Rudy's Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to onre Plies and Constipation, or money refunded Send two etamps for oircular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley' A Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

World's

Fair Highest Medal

Mid

Diploma.'

Kingan Hams 10 cents a pound and 25 pounds Granulated Sugar for a doliasi at Ed. I*. Feidler'fc Bargain Sale next] week.