Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1895 — Page 8

Siiift

Hi iSi

Awarded

Honors—World's Pair* DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.^ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, ftw tfeisa Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

rHETVI

A ^APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

JT?

Miss Maggie Meagher Is ill. Will Voeiker, of Hera's, is sick. John K. Graft is on the siok list. Mrs. Francis Haberly went (o Paris to day.

R. G. Jenckes returned this week from Chicago. Miss Ivy Cornell has reoovered from the grip. i,

Chas. Davis returned to De Pauw, Monday. Dr. Cooper has returned from Madison, Wis.

Mrs. Frances Haberly spent Thursday In Decatur. Miss Madge Walmsley went to Deca!sudden tur, Tuesday. 1

T. J. Griffith has been ill this week with the grip Christian Miller is able to Le out after a serious illness.

Mrs. Buckingham, of south

street, is quite ill. The Crystal g.ve d.ace T„eSday at Faust's hall.

Mrs. Carl Elliott and sons spent the week in Vincennes. M. C. Hatnill visited friends In Hamilton, Ohio this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson have return^ from Missouri. Fred Thompson hag gone to California to join his Wi'e and son,

Bam Haberly and James Simpson will spend Sunday in Brazil. Miss Sarah Finkelstein has accepted a position in Herz's Ba::ar.

Chas. Henn, of Paris, spent Friday in the city visiting friends.

Richard MoKeenof Williamsbuig, Ky., stairs is in the city on business. Miss Caroline Duncan,

Mrs. Cliarlei Seeley is visiting her spending several

parents in Ridge Farm, 111. Mrs. J. M. Bigwood is seriously ill with congestion of the lungs.

Mrs. Jay Keyes aud son returned Friday from a visit in the south. Mrs. S. C. Barker entertained the Monday Whist Club this week.

Miss Isabella Oakey entertained her card club Weduesday evening. The Nonpareil olub gave a dance at Gleeson's hall Monday evening. ^tra. Lawrence Heinl is visiting Mrs, Frank P. Sargent in Peoria, Ills.

The Columbian cinch club met with Mrs. Dr. Lark ins Friday evening. Miss Marl ha Royse entertained the Pickwiok Club Monday afternoon,

Mrs. Maston Hedges has returned from a visit in Dana and Rockville.

8 C.

Miss Janie Walker returned this week P«rry, to Cincinnati to oontinue her studies. assist in the happy Mrs.

Barker entertained the Bon-

alreet, will visit In Sullivan n«t week, Mrs. F^l. Fairbanks and Mrs. Oray

have returned from Battle Greek, Mich. ju response

Miss Lstha M.Cook has token a p?- Hudnuton

Wednesday where she visited Mrs. *Vm. Shepherd. Wm. Borenscbilty left lueeday for Evanaville, where be will make his fut ure home.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

TEKHJfl

The young daughter of Kmest J*antio, of south Fifteenth street is 111 with diphtheria.

Mrs. Kate Miller, of Springfield, Ohio, will arrive next Tuesday for an extendFifth ed visit with Mrs. J. Q. Button.

Mrs. Percival Ashmead, of Chicago,

Baur at the Terre Haute House. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nagel entertained the J. O. C. club Thursday evening at their home on south First street.

Mrs. W. G. Davi^ has returned from a Visit with her daughters, Mesdames W. W. Ray ana

2V J-

this week. Mrs. Finley McNutt gave a very pretty

reception Tuesday afternoon to a number of her friends, at her home on south Fifth street

Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Minshall, left on Wednesday for their home it •. wir in Pennsylvania.

The Tuesday literary Club met with Mrs. Dr. Weinsteln, of Chestnut street, Friday afternoon, and had their third lecture by Mrs. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Newhart have gpne 'o housekeeping on south Eighth street, in the house formerly occupied by the late Frank Peker,

The Columbian club gave a dance at wold, on north Eighth street, will reGleeson's hall Wednesday evening. »turn to St. Joe next week, Phillip Jenkins and wife, of Sullivan, A. 55, Foster celebrated his birthday were in the civ? shopping Thursday. this week, his daughter, Mrs. Arba

Mrs. Carrie Newhart, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A- M. Gris-

The

quet Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon. be held at th^a Terra Hante r- May 3rd, and will be given in Honor or Mrs. Maston Hedges, of south Fifth

JtLAUXJSi

Mrs. A. M. Griswold, of north Eighth street, has recovered from her recent severe illness

Mrs. Rachel Maddoek, of Bloom fag* dale, is in the oity, visiting the family of Jacob Kern.

Mrs. Lena Montaiguier and son Harry, of Kansaa City, are visiting Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks.

Miss Blanche Bates, of Bloomington, 111., la expected next week to visit Miss Mary Armstrong.

Mrs. 8. Goldstein, of Ciaane Park, 111. is visiting Mrs. Dolph Beustis, of north Fourteenth street.

Miss Gertrude Willien has Issued Invitations for a danoing party next Wednesday evening.

John G. Heinl, wife and son, Rob. will spend several weeks in New York before returning home.

Mrs. Bid well, of Battle Creek, Mloh., is visiting her mother3 Mrs. Marrs, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Felix Sternthal has returned from a three weeks visit with relatives in Elgin and Chicago.

Miss Cora Wells, of West Baden, Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. Robert L. Hay man, on north Fifth street.

Miss Lehmann, of St. Louis, is visit log her niece, Mrs. Jessie Power, on north Seventh street.

Mrs. Harry Fairchilds, of South Hampton, Va„ la visiting friends on north Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Slaughter left this week for Aurora, Mo., for the benefit of Mr. Slaughter's health.

Mrs. Joseph Barney and Miss Cora returned Monday from Carbon, where where they spent Easter. |gg

Joe Pflaig, of J. M. Big wood's, was called to Danville, K., this week by the death of his father. I Miss Jane Havens, of Greenup, 111,, who has been visiting Mrs. W, S. Duen{"weg, returned home Thursday.

Odell at

Mrs.

St.

Louis.

E. W. ROBS

and daughter, Miss

Sue, ard in Cincinnati, visiting Mrs. Ross' sister, Mrs. William D. Rosseter. Gay and Nellie Peters, of Effingham, III., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James W. Whitaker, of 824 north Fourth street.

Mrs. Warren Davis, who has been confined to her room the past three weeks with a sprained ankle, is able to be down

next Home tilrcle reception. will

JoJin

Q»goyie

entll street,left

The Woman's Literary Club meets nouneing that her father is dying. this afternoon at St. Staphen's guild Mrs. John DeWittt Arnold, who has house. been visiting her mother, Mrs. Tb«o loroien ui iu«

Miss Shug Resume, of Indianapolis, is who has been here for several

tbe

Mm, Cannon's aunt, Mrs, Sum Royse. Mrs. Cannon was formerly Miss Olarabsl Durham,

Dr. 0, F, Williams, Ed. Oo* and Morton Boas are arranging to build hapd some two story residences this spring on south Seventh street, juat beiofilarrl' son street,

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of the Itose Polytechnic Institute haye issued Invitations for a dance to be given at Bindley hall pext Erld»y evening,

Miss Mary L. S3. Jones has been appointed assistant secretary in President Parson's office at the Normal, Miss Jones was formerly assistant In the State library.

Mrs. Herbert Wolf, of Prlnoeton, Ind,, Miss Marguerite Chapman, of London. Ohio, and Miss Gertrude McOarty, of Paris, are visiting Mrs, Finley MoNutt, of 1831 south Fifth street.

Attorney H. G. Russell, of Colorado, is soon to locate In this oity, and will become a member of the firm of Russell A Crandell, whioh will t# known W Russell, Crandell A Russell.

Will Krietenstein has issued invitations for the banquet of the Century Road Club, at the Filbeok House, May 1st. The state centurion will award the Indiana Century medal on this ooonsion.

Charles Baloh, J. N fllokman, Harry Gllok, Robt. Andrew, Wm. McWilllams and Ferd Giebel went down to Clay City Thursday night and conferred the third degree in the Masonic lodge at that place.

Miss Sara Floyd entertained the South End Whist Club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Mrs. Julia Don ham, Mrs. Helen Allen, Mrs. Sarah Burton and Jack Cunningham were the substitutes of the dub.

Harvey Carr, a son of "Uncle Tom" Carr, and a well known old time printer

west, for whioh another Terre Hauteac, Wiok McFarland, has been traveling for several years.

Dr. Will E. Bell will remove to the house he reoently purohased of MrsPhoebe Cook, on Poplar street, just §.*st of Dr. Swaftord's office. He is having the house cleaned, repaired and re painted, and will have it ready for occupancy within a month.

....

H. C.

who

last night for Rochester,

to a telegram an

Cherry

•ition as stenographer at the Terre to her home in Washington, D. C. jcatur, in the presence of a large and Haute.

L. B.

expected Tuesday to visit Miss Gertrode l«(t this week for Fort Wayne, where be ly """tTof The Lton Mr ,n'h7*7

Mrs. Will H, Duncan entertains the] ^hss. R. Trowbridge, formerly of the

Herald, Jei,y

Mrs, Stephen J. Young bas rsturn%d morning paper published at Crawiordsfrom a visit with her daughter In Indi

viile,

anapolis. The Re'. F. A. Morgan, of the ChrisMiss Martha Royse went to Paris? Wan church,has lieen tejideredare caU

Meader,

has been

spending several woom oiaim. ''Stewart, in IndianapoUs, returned home thirty years, and he found the oity I .. 5 jv 5&W

weeks

with Miss Sue

...

The

street, has returned

Trj

s™*

Tuesday olub at an extra meeting this Expmw local force, has become editor Mad«e Walmsley and Mis. N |of

c^^b'e.°®7

to the pastorate by tbe official board of ibe church. He has not yet accepted the call.

Mr. and Mr*. J- Cannon, of Danvtlle, III are spending the day with

-litest

tr.

S. GotH Report

Powder

ABMWTELY NRI

here, has been visiting in the city this The pianos sold by D. H. Baldwin fc Co., week. He is now superintendent of are the Decker Bros., Baldwin, Fischer, police of Grand Rapids, Mich., where Haines and Ellington, all of superior he has lived for several years, merit as ^re the Estey and Hamilton

Sam Barren, for a long time with J.

R. Duncan & Co., ha» resigned and willj ^'?6

take a position with the Graham Paper 1

Chas. A. Phillips, whq ha9 b$6n at-

tending the sick bed of his father, Jas,

N. Phillips for t^

last

turned t^g week to Ann Arbor, Mich,,

wliere he is taking a course in dentistry.

He intends to open a dental office in

this oity when through school.

ti.A.

somewhat changed since then. Miss Alma and Lena Raabe snter-

Miss Lucy Routzahn, of south Seventh street, entertained the Halcyon club Thursday evening. There were but four tables represented, the illness of Miss Edna Jones and Miss Jessie Watson's absence from the city reducing the number. Mrs. Harry Huttoa won the ladies' pri/e, a tea and toast set, atid Lester Watson won the gentlemen's prize, a silver pocket comb and oase,

tained their card club Monday evening.. this line at 1212 Main street, where their Miss Marie Duonweg won the first prize, cars and carriages will be kept, as soon a cut glass cake stand, and the consolation prize, a dainty little basket tilled with Easter eggs, was awarded to Miss Anna Boltz. Elegant refreshments were served,

Miss Amelia E. Wegrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegrich, of north Ninth street, and John S. Heppner, were married Wednesday afternoon, at St. Benedict's church, M'tss Ida Monninger acting as bridesmaid and Joseph Spraul, of Shelbyville, Ind., a cousin of the groom, being best man. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and the happy couple left on the night train for a two Weeks' trip to western points. The groorhr'is stenographer in the office of TrafttnMtaipr Raidy, of the Van

inarriege of Miss Belle Burnws,

of Decatur, and Walter M. Mtrartge, formerly of this oity, occurred Thurs

day

evening, at St. John's church, De

Root, of Hoberg, Root A Co., fa*hionab!e assemblage. A reception

weeks,

was given the bridal oouple immediate

ind uLt

&t the

Boimos, Minneapolis.

Ashmead attended the wedding,

Ashmead attended the wedding, the former being one of the bridesmaids. Miss Bertha S. Himtnelbauer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon fiienmel bauer, and Fraak Weldele were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, ou south Second street* Rev. Sohwedes officiating. The wed ding was a quiet affair, only the relmltes and immediate friends being in n».i#odance. After the oeremony a wedding reception was held. Tbe young couple will at occe go to housekeeping at 1245

south Pifth eireet, where they will he at 1 IOU WIfl Irol MtJllCr 11 home to th*lr friends after A|HI 25th WOI'k SO hard.

The bride is a daughter of Simon *3immelbsuer, the well-known digar manufacturer, and a young lady of great pop* ularity In Iwr circle of friend*. The groom is a well-known employe of Moors A Langen, and has been profcilnent In local theatrical cirelea, where he has ihown great talent. 4

Try George A, Taylor for tan shoe, jlQ5Wab*sh avenue, Try our French Lustra, It will make your shoes look like new. HQS Main street,

Attend Ed L. Feldler's bargain sale next Wednesday and Thursday, His prices are very low.

Louis D. Smith, 077 Main street, is so knowledged headquarters for nil kinds of Base Ball Supplies, including all W»e Spalding and Resoh goods, and many others. He has the largest line t!i tbs city and at the very lowest prices."

For genuine bargains In real estate there is no one more reliable than A Dalley, 609 Ohio street, whose list in olndes property in every portion of the city. He Is also agent for the most re' liable companies placing fire, life and accident insurance. If you are looking for anything in either of these lines it will be worth your while to call on Mr Dalley, at 500 Ohio street.

When it comes to Harness of fine qual ity and perfeot finish none of them are in it with the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., at First and Main streets They buy closer and are therefore enabled to sell cheaper than any of their competitors. They have a line of high grade Bioycles, also, that it Is worth your while to oall and examine. Prices so low as to make it an inducement.

The Davis boys, Gabe and Will, of i.he over-popular Davis family, have taken positions with D. H. Baldwin A Co., as oity salesmen. There is not a ma a, woman or ohild in this region that isn't familiar with the standing of the Davis family as musicians, and purchasers of Pianos and Organs know that their judgment can be relied upon. With such an old and reliable house as D*. H. Baldwin &' Co., the Davis boys have a field commensurate with their abilities, and in their new positions they will be better enabled to please their friends,

BOld 8ame

houM- Wit"

sa'era!°

wl" D"te «d

°abe

John

Oo.,oneoftheleadlngpaperhouSeeo(the H. Baldwin & Co. are certainly In a nnfiinAn tr% lof f.na nanrvln nf Tflfro

HyttenMO, L.

position to let the people of Terre Haute know the proper place to buy Pianos and Organs.

J. N. Hiokman & Bro.

have the finest undertaking establishment in the city. They have recently optHiil

Main street, where the

name of J. N,v I333 beeqj?,yer Ihejdoor fO? sbOot twenty years, in the

sowing machine line. Having sold the

old place In

they have

three weeks, re

undeitaking, cdnsequeotly

everything brand new, and

hav0 bought for casb. also 0wn

Qwn

^n-jages

and

conQf)j0( 8

ables

their

everything necessary

funerai outfits, which en-

them to make the lowest possible

prices,

and with J. N. Hickman's sc

of• Louisville, president quaintauce and reputation for fair deal

of the American Ticket Brokers' asso- ing and honesty, and the fact that his oiation, was in the oity Thursday, snd I brother, H. S. Hickman, is a graduate of took dinner with Mr and Mrs. L. D. Smith. It was his first visit here in

the Indiana College of Embalming, and a practical funeral director, there is no doubt of thei- success. They have the finest funeral car in the state of Indiana. They will also have a branch office in

as their three-story brick is done, which is now about completed, and is a fine Stone and pressed brick front.

For MONDAY ONLY the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co. will Offer a line of Original Water Colors complete, with gold frame, and mat, and gl&ss for 98 cents.

Tribune, Wlnton and Sterling bicycles F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award.

When you get w-tiy for a suit bb sure and vfr.s IClcwit & Holler, at 814 Main street. Their jjoods aud prices will surelv please yon.

Catalog fr»e. 1

hi.

FREERS BICYCLE CO.

Ladie», we b»»«« about fifty ele gantcsps for ohildren, ranging in price from 76c to fl.50, which we will close out at 50 cents on the dollar.

SCHLOER & FOULKES.

Go to Qeoige A Taylor for your alines. Everything id tans. He can save vou monev. 1105 Wabash avenue.

French Lustre, 1106 Main street.

The Wlnton is a winner, F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

Fishing Tackle Bicycles Base Ball Goods

W. D. Morris & Co 421 Wabash Ave. Bajr your Bread and Cakes for Easter of Miller Bro*.

,T«»

fit'

..s A, Taylor for your fine

.rt^'he I-** all the new last* end etytas at low prtbes. 11A5 Wabash avenue.

See that your husband buys his Suit at 8CHLCER A FOULEES.

Wash Pans

429 Wabash Ave.

HBFZ' STJLXiETHsT.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

Hosiery Sale

Which will Stand as History for Terre Haute. 11 vs' Past Bfhck Seamless Hose

60 dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose

W 60 doz each Gente' Hermsdorf Black and Tan Half 01 Hose, your choice, pair

50 doz. each Ladies' Plain and Bichelieu Bibbbed Herms 4k doi Black Lisle, 20 doz. Hermsdorf Black Boot and Co.'ored mm Top Bicheliea lisle, and 20 dcz Extra Quality Solid -g i, S Colored Lisle ichelieti P.ibbed, in pink, bine and 11|/^ a

Syary Pair of these Hose Is Positive Worth DooMe. Ee on Hand Early

5 Herz' Bazar.

725 Wabash'Ave.

TO SEE IS TO ADMIRE, TO ADMIRE IS TO' DESIRE

One of those. Beautiful

Jardiniers

AT STAHL'SV

f|?y

It will greatly add to the looks of that plant and beautify your home. A nice line of Fern Dishes.

Stew Kettles 20 to 55c Dish Pans 60 to 90c

Townley

Let us make a bid on year Furnace, Mantel or Hot Water Heater. Prices low. Work guaranteed

If Your Boy

.OrA

Advertise. Turn out the Best Laundry Work in the City. Show you how it is done. Use the Latest Improved Machinery. Employ Competent Hands and pay Good Wages. Prompt Service.

psas

636 Wabash Ave.TTh^Oe 636 Wabash Ave.

SEE OUR WEST SHOW WINDOW.

Granite Ware

AT COST THIS WEEK.

to 30c I Coffee Pots 50 to 60c

609 Wabash Ave.

Is 3,4,5,6, 7 or 8 Years Old

He can wear a Norfolk, Ferris, Eton, Bishop, Junior or Juvenile Reefer Suit We opened a line of *hem yesterday that ."Jays in the shade'* anything ever shown here.

Ford & Overstreet

Sixth and flain Streets.

'^'7 Vy •-*.

iniinft