Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1895 — Page 8
Dr. Weaver spent to-day in Vincennes. B. F. Havens has returned from Chicago.
Harl'y Isaacs was in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Sant. Davis has been ill this week.
Dr. Glover was in Indianapolis this week. Bob Soboffner will spend Sunday in Cullivan.
Mrs. Frank McKeen has returned from Cincinnati. W. 0. Buntin left Monday for Chicago on business.
Mrs. Geo. Farls has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Florence Sage was in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Carrie Duncan has returned from Indianapolis. James Crawford has returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Dr. Long is visiting in Benton Harbor, Mich. Wallis Austin, of Paris, was in the city this week.
Miss Sarah Ball is expected from Chicago next week. MIBS Minnie Hoddy vfas in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Emma Glazebrook is visiting in Washington, D. C. John Dugan sfcent the week with his family in Marshall.
Mrs. Chas. Conant leaves soon for a visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Paige, who has been very ill, is able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hager were in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. W. H. Sangster, of Sullivan, •pent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Mary Hays, of Vincennes, is visiting friends in this city. Cbas. Roberts, of St. Louis is visiting the family of Dr. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donham have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Anna Austermillervisited friends la Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Alex. McNutt has returned from a visit in Crawfordsville. Mrs. W. W. Hauck and children have returned from Fort Wayne.
Mrs. E. Davis, of Jackson, Mich., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Chas. Hamill returned to day from a visit in Indianapolis.
Miss Anna Bryant, of Clay City is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Gilbert McNutt returned Friday from a visit in Indianapolis.
Mrs. S. C. Barker attended the Indianapolis May Festival this week. Miss Millie McKee, of Danville 111., the guest of Miss Martha Royse.
Miss Lucia Cruft Is expected from Indianapolis the first of the week. Miss Lillian Jones entertained the Pickwiok club Friday afternoon.
Mr. Ross Tapp, of the New York store, Is quite ill with rheumatio fever. Dr. and Mrs. Young have returned from Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Bertha Hume, of New Harmony, is visiting her brother, Dr. Hume. County Clerk H. D. Roquet has returned from French Liok Springs.
Miss Anna Durst, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting friends In the city. Miss Sarah Floyd attended the May festival at Indianapolis this week.
Lewis Teichman Is visiting his daugnter, Mrs. Jesse Creager, in Sullivan. Mrs. W. A. Green has moved from Mulberry street to Sixth and Eagle.
Budd Doble will return from Chicago Monday, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Cora Saxon, of Bridgeton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maston Hedges.
MUs Eva Schmacbtenberger is "visiting relatives and friends in Marshall. Mrs. B. F. Havens left Tuesday for a visit with her sister in Frankfort, lnd.
H. P. Lenhart and wife, of North Eighth street, are visiting in New York. Miss Martba Royse has issued invitations for a dancing party Monday evening.
Mr. H. G. Schmidt, of St. Louis, was the guest of Miss Edith Duenweg Sunday.
Percy Williams, who has been attending Cornell University Is home for a visit.
Mrs. Daisy Southern, of Champaign, 111., in visiting relatives on south Fifth street. 4
Mrs. H. E. Kaufman and children have returned from a visit to Indian apolis.
Miss Ethel Stanley, of Richmond, lnd is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emily Froeb.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—•» Latest U*S. Gov't Report
I E MAIE
TAPER
FOR THE
lr
EOPLE
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. Andrew George moved this week
—tj
Powder
Absolutely pure
ew
from South Fifth street to South Fourteenth. Mrs. H. C. Miller, of South Fifth street, entertained her euohre olub last eveuing,
Mrs. Helen Herkimer has returned from North Carolina, where she spent the winter.
Miss Anna Sankey, who is attending De Pauw University, will spend Sunday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer have returned from a visit with relatives at Waveland lnd waveiana, ma.
J. S. Ferguson and daughter, of Lafayette, are visiting relatives on south Seventh street.
Judge C. F. MoNutt and wife have returned from Los Angeies, Cal., wnere they spent the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Loehmman, who has been visiting her sister at Vincennes, re* turned home Thursday.
Miss Baugh, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother, T. C. Baugh, of south Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, Jr., will spend the summer with Mr. Davis' parents on east Poplar street. ,»
Mrs. Chas. Ellis, of Indianapolis, Is expected soon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Watson, of Poplar street.
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Mrs. J. A. Quick, of Hutohinson, Kas., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Flower, of East Main street.
Mrs. Haroourt King is expected the first of the month to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Fischer.
John Cook and wife left this week for New York, whence they will sail for Europe, to be gone until fall
Miss Jessie Luther, of Albion, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Waiter Weinstein, on South Fourth street.
O. O. Miller, deputy postmaster of Goshen, lnd., is the guest of his brother, Prof. W. E. Miller, of this city.™ til
Sam Frledberg, of Dunoansburg, Miss., is here visiting his cousin, Joseph Friedberg, of Espenhain & Albrecht.
Lee Metoalf, of Lexington, Ky., visited his cousin, City Treasurer Balcb, and other relatives here this week.
Theodore Condron, of St. Louis, a former Polytechnic student, was in the city this week visiting friends."-
D. C. Greiner, who represents the Carbonic Acid Gas Company in the west, is home for a visit of a few days.
John Cleary left on Wednesday for a trip of several weeks to Minneapolis, Chicago and other northern points. t:
Prof. Robert Gillum and family will spend the summer with Joseph Gilbert at his home on Fruit Ridge avenue.
Col. Thos. H. Nelson has returned from a three weeks' stay at French Liok Springs, greatly benefited in health.
Miss Allie Freed, of Clay City, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Conley, of South Eighth street.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of South Ninth street, left Wednesday for a visit with Kitty MoCarty, of Cbarleaton, Ills.
Miss Griffin, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her brother on East Chestnut street, returns to her home to-day.
George Majors, of the Remington (lnd.) Press, and wife are visiting M. R. Combs and wife, of South Third street.
Miss Emma F. Flsbeok has returned from New York, where she has been making purchases in summer millinery.
Miss Gertrude Willien left Thursday for New York. She will sail on the 20th for Europe, where she will spend a year.
Mis. Aiken, of Evansvllld, who was oalled here by the death of her father, Mr. Wes. Campbell, has returned to her home. o.
Prof. J. S. Touteand daughter, Fanny, left Wednesday for Indian Springs, where they will fupish music for the season.
Miss May Skelton returned home Monday from Jackson, Mich., where she has been visiting for the past six months. V.w.
James Lester, of Nashville, Tenn., is vfoittng his cousin, J. H. Williamson, of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller leave this afternoon for Cleveland, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Rody Patterson.
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Mrs. Wm. Potbs,o! south Iftftb street, leaves Monday for Martinsville, lnd., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinpleton.
Mrs. Lee, wife of Capt. Jesse Lee, U. 8. A., and daughter, of St. Louis, are guests at the residence of Col. K. W. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynold, of Tn dlanapolis, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hedges, of North Eighth street. 21
W. H. Gloyd and family are in Kewanna, lnd where they will spend several weeks for the benefit of Mr. Qloyd's health.
Messrs. E. L. Patterson and James Mackey leave to-night for a hunting trip to Wetangeega, Wis to be at*» tn a oouple of weeks. -r il
Walter Allen has resigned his posi
tion at McKeen's bank and with his family has gone to Tennessee, where he will go in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedges, of Chicago, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George E. Hedges, of North Eighth street.
Peter Fries and daughter, Miss Hannah, left Thursday for New York, and will sail Tuesday for Europe, where tfcay will spend several months.
Max Joseph will leave soon to Visit friends in Baltimore, and will endeavor to plaoe the bonds of the Terre Haute and Brazil Eiectrio Railway.
Miss Maude Summers and brother, Ray, left on Thursday for Quinoy, where they will spend the summer with their slater, Mrs. I. M. Bryant
Fred S. McKnlght, of Paduoah, Ky., brother of Mrs. James H. Black, has taken a position as bill clerk with Cook, Bell & Black, the wholesale druggists.
Frank Skelton, formerly of this oity, but now employed in the Yandalia engineer's office at St. "Louis, was in the oity Wednesday and Thursday of this week. 3^-/ t"'*
The Tuesday Literary Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lucius I#brand, of South Sixth street. The.sub jeot for the f^efnoon was the study of Hamlet. «£$
Judge D. N. Taylor and wife. Rabbi Lyons and wife and Mrs. Anna Pellmateer visited the Indiana Reform School for boys, at Plainfleld, on Wednesday.
Superintendent Wiley, of the High School, and President Parsons, of the Normal, attended the meeting of the State Board of Education at Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. W. C. Holmes will hereafter make her home with her son, Prof. Howard Sandison, of the Normal,- who has taken a larger house at 484 North Center street,^j|s
Will Krletenstein, who is-state centurion of the Century Road Club"'61 America, attended the "meeting of ttfel western officers of th«tT organization at, Chloago thia week.,
Dr. J. H. Crum, Rev. Wi F. Hatfdy, Hubert Kilboume and Miss Warren at tended the "general association of the Congregational ohurches of IndiaSa, at Marion, this week.
Wm. M. Aydelotte has resigned liis position with H. J. Baker and is pre paring to attend law college at Indianapolis. Mack Barnes has taken the position in Mr. Baker's office.
Mrs. Emma C. Medcraft, "ift Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting her son, Dr. H. 0. Medcraft, at the Tefre Hkute House. She is on her way home from Orlando, Fla., where she spent the winter. 0. H. Werner, Jos.'G. Barney atTd Frank Davis went down to Oaktown yesterday, where they exemplified? the work of the Maccabees for the new tent of that order reoently organized there'
The Gazette Is authority for the staie ment that Capt. McGlffin, the brave American who had command of the Chinese vessel Chen Yuen in the great battle of Yalu river. Was a classmate of Finley A. McNutt, of this oity.
Senator D. W. Yoorhees returned from Washington Wednesday afternoon, and is stopping at the Torre Haute. He will probably remain here until the next meeting of congress. He is in better health than for some time past.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. F. Haupt and daughter, Florence, of South Fourth street, are visiting Mr. Haupt's brother at Windsor, 111. From there they will go to St. Louis and Cape Girardean, Mo., and will be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Elliott, of Swan street, entertained1 her Whist olub Monday afternoori'.1 The guests of the olub were Mesdames R. Soott, J. Q. Button, E. B. Hamilton and Miss Gunn. At the olose of the afternoon refreshments were served. *1
Prof, Edmondson, the optician, wili leave Terre Haute Monday, the 27th, to fill an engagement at Danville, 111. He will, therefore, positively olose business at Bigwood's Saturday night, the 25th, Have your eyea tested before that time. All tests free.
Miss Lillian Nott returned this Week from New York, wnere sne closed an eh gagement with the Kimball Opera company. She will remain in the city for a few weeks' rest but has signed with the Schiller Opera company, in Chicago, for the summer season.
The Saturday Circle Literary 'OIlib gave a reoeption Friday evening at the residenoe of Mrs. Dr. Wilson Moore. Two members of each literary club in the oity were Invited and each member of the olub was privileged to invite two guests. ^.Elegant refreshments were served. 1
Charles E. Fuller, of St. Albans, Vermont, where be has an Important position with the Vermont Central railway, visited bis mother, Mrs. Harriet Fuller, on north Center street, this week. He leaves for home to-day, aocompanied by his wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Surrell, on north Eighth street.
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S. Frank was stricken with paralysis last Saturday afternoon just after re turning from a drive, and has remained unconscious ever since. He has taken no r^urishment in all that time, and grs tt fears are entertained as to his ^ecovviy. He received a similar stroke several years ago, from which he never oompleteiy recovered.
Mrs. Griffin entertained the Colutn bian cinch olub Friday evening at her home, on East Chestnut street, in honor of her sister-in-law of Indianapolis. Pink and white carnations were given as favors to each person. Miss MatUe St. Clair and Mr. Relsenger received the first prliea, and Mra. Qua Lyons and
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Bob Schoffner were awarded the conso lation prized. At the olose of the game refreshments wera served.
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Chas. F. Wood, who resigned a position With Elliott & Smith to become deputy under Auditor Soules, has retired from the latter place to travel for a wholesale bat house of Indianapolis, one of the leading firms in that line in the West. He will be succeeded bv Chas. Davis, of Linton township, who is a' graduate of the commercial college and one of the shrewdest and most prominent Republicans in the county.
Miss Bonnie H. Link and Will O. Davis, Jr., were united in 'marriage at Centenary Church Tuesday evening, by Bey. S.
V.
Leech, and left immediately
after the ceremony for Evansviile and Louisville on a brief wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Dr. John E. Link and the groom is a member of the popular Davis family. Both are well known among the young people and have numerous friends who wish them much happiness in their new relations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keyes gave a dinner party last Saturday evening, celebrating their fourth wedding anniver-y sary. The guests were: Misses Mary Alice Warren, Florenoe Barbour and proline Duncan, and Messrs. Geo. F. Jeiickes,-and Spencer Fi Ball, who were attendants at the wedding, Miss Frances Warren, Miss Helen Matthews, daughter of Governor Matthews, who is a pupil of Coates College, Mrs. S. F. Ball, John L. Patterson, and Davis C. Buntin, of IndlanapolH. C^f
Mrs. Charles Brokaw and Miss Lydia Lewis, representing the Saturday Circle, Rev. R. Hunter and Rabbi Lyons, the Terre Haute Literary Club, Mrs. E. W. Kemp, the Woman's Club, Mrs. D. 0. Qrelner, the Tuesday Literary Club, Miss Louise Filbeck, the Young Wo men's Club, and Miss Oarlotta Clprlana, of Coates College, attended the annual meeting of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs at Huntir gton this week. NflSB Cipriani read a paper entitled "Modern Italy."
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Miss Jessie Watson entertained the fiNttoyon olub "fbumiay evening at her home ou south Sixth street. E. W. Johnson, Jr. won the gentlemen's prlae and Mrs. Walter Scott Duenweg the ladies' prize. The cards used in recording, the games w«»u were original and unique, and showed that David L. Watson is not going to lose a chance to advertise the great "Charity Circus." Ihe cards bore the inscription, "Whether you win a prize or not, this card and fifty cents will admit you to the Charity Circus, July4th.°
Edmondson, the optician, will remain at Bigwood's another week, or until May 18th. Remember the place, at J. M. Bigwood's, 60? Main street.
The Charity Circus ia an object of great interest just now, but that is not equal to the Interest tn those nobby suits that are be lug turned out everyday bv those popular tallow, Kiewlt it Holler 841 Main stfWl. Thejrtwe nothing but theDnest trimmings, and th«lr atock of patterns i« complete, and they permit no one to go away dissatisfied. If you haven't Wleotod your spring suit give Klowlt A Holler a oall, and you will n©*«r regret it. ,?•/-
Taylor will «ave you money on fine shoes. Try him, 1106 Wabash Avenue.
Tribune, Win ton and Sterling bicycles. F. E. FREEHS BICYCLE CO.
HEBZ' BTTLLETIISr.
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90 Gross of Side Combs.
Our New York buyer purchased at an Importer's Assignee Sale about 90 Gross of Side Combs, consisting of Real Tortoise Shell, Celluloid and Sterling Silver Top at about 50c on the dollar. We have put them into four lots and they will be on sale Monday at 3c, 5c, 8c, 15c. 1 Often we are asked the question by customers who look and purchase at the different departments "How in the world will you ever sell all of this lot of goods?" sWe tell them, not only what you see, but a great deal more. Every day th% §jpr?sp companies and freight lines deliver cases and packages to us. This we§k nearly -r
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oOO doz.fWrappersandover
150 dozt Ladies' Shirt Waists
-Have arrived and in less than two weeks they will be very nearly all gone. Why is it? Because we giv| the biggest vali^ for. the least money possible.
I Our Suit Department.
Is doing a nioer|qpme^.^Suits anJL the attractive low prices to a & W
i-Our Curtain Department
Wishes to be remembered, and we guarantee it is money in your pocket to look through our large and complete line of Curtains and Draperies before buying eleewhere. We have an experienced man who will hang and drape all Curtains bought of us without extra charge.
The manufacturer of "Tetlow's" Gossamer Complexion Powder wants to double his sales this year With every dozen of Gossamer Powder they sent us one half dozen bottles of nice cologne. The usual price of this elegant face powder is 25c, our price 15c, and we will as long as we have" anyrof Ihe perfumery on hand, give with every box of the Gossamer one bottle of perfumery gratis* ,)We "have a great marly bargains in every department Be with us Monday.
Herz' •Bazar.
SSfclS hj'.-W
Lace Curtains,
To have a presen table appearance, should be well laundered, and the plaoe to have such work well done, without injury to the fabrio, is at the NEW METHOp LAUNDRY, where especial care Is taken with this olass of work. fvf
MOSEY.
To loan, $600 up: 7 per cent. ftlDI'U ^HAMILTON CO.
The Sterling, built tike a watch. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.
The season of houseoleaning is at hand and housewives are looking about for ornaments for the home in the way of Wall Braokets, Wall Pockets, Toilet Sets, etc., and those who are familiar with such things know there Is no place In the city that can compare with THE FAIR for such supplies, in such variety and at suoh low prices. Mr. Rossell's place Is headquarters for a general llue of House Famishing supplies of every kind, and on account of his knowledge of the business and his long experience he Is enabled to buy closer and therefore sell at a closer margin than any others. Therefore, If you are contemplating the purchase of anything in this line the place for you to visit is THE FAIR. You will receive fair treatment there, and your every want will receive the mdat careful attention* Fair dealing distinguishes every transaction at this popular place and you will tnake a aerious mistake if you Invest a oent before visiting THE FAIR.
A beautltul woman pleases the eyes, A good woman pleases the heart One is a jewel, the other a treasure,
Our Shoe® area combination. GEO A. TAYLOR,Ci 1105
Wabash
at Flnkblner A Duenweg*#.
Avir
All our $3.00, $2.50 and *2.00 Fur Hats at 11.95. MANNBERQER A8TR0USE, 521 Main street.
igerators
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The Winton is a winner. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.
C. C. Smith's Sons Co., at Third and Wabash avenue, are displaying in their window heautlfut Basket Road' Wagon that is a model piece of workmanship in app«arattce, atyle and finish. They are making a price that will surely sell them.
If you want an elegant phaeton the Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., corner First and Wabaah avenue, ia the place.
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Manufactured In Terre Haute.-*
SELF-BASTING
arranged as to
VENTILATED OVEN
tinuous circula
tion or passage of pure fresh air the air being thoroughly heated before entering the oven. After passing through and permeating every inch of space in the oven, it passes Into the flue, taking with it every particle of Impure air and odor from the oven. Thus your meats are roasted and pastry baked In absolutely pure fresh air meats require no basting or turning.
AGENTS FOR TERRE HAUTE-
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN. S.L.FENNER. ROBERT WTJEST. TOWMLRY STOVE COTOWN LEY MANTEL & FURNACE CO.
Harness 1 Those fellows at the BigRepository of the Terre Haute Carriageand Buggy Co. have everything on wheels and the best stock of single and double harness that I ever saw. That'6 my place to trade." fay
Catalogues free. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO-.
Louis D. Smith has just received a big lot of Reach balls, the best on the market. Also an unusually large line of other Base Ball Supplies at prices that are sure to sell them. Boys, visit Smith's when buying your base ball outfits. 70aore improved farm 4 miles north for *3,000.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Knox Ladies' Sailors. SCHLUER & FOPLKES.
For a spring wagon you will find a bigger stock and'better variety at the Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., corner of First and Wabash avenue.
Turning Slippers, with Rubber Soles, at Geo. 'A. Taylor's.
E. K:Mir4 CO,
—HAVE—
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Fancy California Canned Fruit and also Fancy Dried Frnit and many other good things to eat too numerous to mention.
For a spring wagon you will find a bigger stock and better variety at tho Big Repository of the Terre Haute Carrlage and Buggy Co.. corner First street and Wabash avenue.
Iron Vases With Reservoirs
For Lawn and Cemetery purposes, in great variety at Zimmerman's Store Store. The reservoirs, when filled with water, will preserve flowers a longtime.
Orders for Ladies' Bloomer Bicycle Suits taken at I SCHLUER & F0ULKES\
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 1 World'* Pair Highest Award.
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