Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1895 — Page 8

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Awarded

Honors—World's

DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDffi

MOST PERFECT MADE 'v A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, ftw tMsn Ammonia, Alum or any other adultCTrt, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD^

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Bob Sohoffner has been ill this week. Dr. Cooper is visiting in Mt. Vernon. Miss Madge Fitch has returned from Mattoon.

Mrs. Ellen Modesitt spent the week in Cloverland. Fred Wells has recovered from his revent illness.

Miss Annie Burnes returns soon from Denver, Col. Dr. Mann has reeovered from his reoent illness.

Mrs. James Crawford has returned from Chioago. Miss Annie Scott has returned from Montioello, Ind.

Alvln Padgett, of Vinton, Iowa, was in the oity Friday. A. M. ifiggins was in Chioago this week on business.

Miss Effle Calvert has accepted a position in Kleeman'a. Mrs. Plank, of Peoria, 111., is visiting Mrs. W. F. Wickard.

Miss Henrietta Smith, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Marshall. Mrs. Whalen of North Ninth liireet was in Paris this week*

Mrs. J. S. Holmes has returned from a visit at Tacoma, Wash. Miss Lena Weinhardt has returned from a visit in Chicago.

W. I. Overstreet left Friday for ILafayette, on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson have returned from New York.

Irving Herkimer of Mattoon, will spend Sunday in the oity. Sam Kleeman left for West Baden this week to be gone ten days.

Julius Brittlebank, of Charleston, S. C., is in the city on business. Miss Eva Churchhill of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Harry Sleight.

Dr. Eichelberger is very muoh improved after a serious illness. Miss Grace Wiells, of Spencer, Ind., is the guest of Miss Mary Pierson.

Miss Alice Pugh of East Main street, has returned from Indianapolis. Otto Hey roth of Cincinnati was In the city this week visiting relatives.

Walter Rnapp, of Westfleld, 111., was In the city this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kleeman, of Shel byvllle, 111.', were in the city this week.

Mrs. Sam Kfceman leaves to-day for Chicago where she will visit her parents. Miss Mary Pierson has Issued invitations for a dancing party Tuesday evening.

Wm. Schluer, of Schluer fe Foulkes, has been in Chicago this week on business.

Mrs. Ifoung, of Casey, 111., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Kelly.

Mrs. John M. Ryan entertained the Bouquet euchre club Wednesday afternoon.

Joe McCluskey left Thursday for Springfield, O,, where he will visit relatives. fTbeo. Wiley, of Paris, was in the city Monday to attend Mies Martha Royse's party.

Miss Campbell of Crawfordsvllle, is ylsiting her constn Miss Sadie Fair banks.

Mrs. C. M. Harris, of Mattoon, is visiting W. Si. Long, of 445 north Eignm street.

Mrs. J. H. Quick, of Covington, Kss., la visiting her daughter on east Main a tree t.

Mrs. W. H. Sangster and Mrs. Lottie Thurman, of Sullivan, were in the city Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barbour, of Richmond, Va*, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gray.

Mrs. Rosa Martin Is in Robinson, 111., called there by the serious illness of her mother.

Mrs. Wm. Poths and granddaughter

Highest of

All

Leavening

»«p

FWr.

I HEJV1AII!

A J^APER FOR THE' PEOPLE.

returned Thursday from a visit in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Sankey who is attending DePauw University \yjll

in the oity.

spend

Sijuday

Miss Lola Diokerson who is attending DePauw visited Dr. and Mrs. Weaver this week.

Miss Isabelle Oakey has returned from a visit with Mrs. J. S. Tarkington in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bemer of South Fifth street are visiting relatives in Effingham.

Miss Emma Spenoer, of Montezuma, is visiting Mrs. S. H. Smith, of south First street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baur have returned from the Hotel Men's convention at New York. ."

Mrs. Sadie Gilbert Cocter is home from Tennessee visiting her father Joseph Gilbert.

The T. O. T. olubwas entertained by the Misses 8helton, of Washington ave., Friday evening.

Miss Sadie Falrbanka has issued invitations for an informal dancing party Monday evening.

Miss Emma Puroell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lillian Russell, of north Fifth street.

Miss Grace Kelley, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Lena Hammersteln, of south Center street.

Frank H. Cooper leaves to-night for Plymouth and other points in northern Indiana on business.

A. Z. Foster was

takeri

suddenly ill

last evening, but is reported muoh improved this morning. Mrs. Amanda Sanders, of north Eleventh street, will leave to-night to visit relatives in Kentucky.

Jas. Mackey and Evrlng Patterson have returned from a hunting trip to the Northern Lakes.

J. H. Mallard of Detroit, who has been visiting relatives on North Eighth street has returned home.

Mrs. Clara Marlowe, of Sullivan, was the guest this week of Mrs. W. G. Carbee, of south Center street.

Charles Frank who was 'in thTcity this week to attend his father's funeral has returned to Cincinnati.

Frank Glover, who has been visiting his father Dr. Glover, has returned to his home in Crawfordsvllle,

Mrs. Bishop of Cincinnati, who has been visiting her brother the Rev. Jas. Stanley has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman, of Sullivan, were in the oity this weekJo,at|end the funeral of Samuel Frank,

Miss Millie MoKee, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Royse, left Tuesday for her home in Danville. ff. *'•-if

Mrs. Sallie Barr Cole, of St. Paul, has been visiting her uncle, A. B. Austin, of north Eighth street, this week.

Miss Leo Barker, of White Pigeon, Mich., is visiting her brother, T. E Barker, of north Twelfth street.

Miss Anna Throop, Geo. Throop and Sam Wilton spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Miss Cora-Barney.

Mrs. Geo. Hughes who has been visit Ing her sister Mrs. Emil Froeb, returns today to her home in New York.

Dan McMillan who has been visiting his aunt on South Fifth street, left Fri

day

for his home in Greencastle. Mrs. Mary Gibson of Chicago who is visiting friends on South Fifth street, will return to her home Monday.

Chas. W. Williams will leave about the first of June for Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he will spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Donn Roberts have moved into their elegant new home on the corner, of Seventh and Poplar.

Miss Anna Feltus will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. West, 749 north Sedgwick avenue, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Solon Brokaw of Sullivan, were in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCammon.J

Mrs. Cora Saxon, who Is visiting her sister Mrs, Maston Hedges will return to her home in Bridgeton Monday.

James Haberly leaves next week for Lake Maxinkuckee where he will aftend the Culver Military Acadetnyr

Mrs. Latbrop, of Greensburg, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand L. Mayer, has returned homd.

Miss May Barney and Mrs. D. 8t Clair went to Indianapolis this week as delegates to the Rebekah convention.

Joseph Shryer, of Bloomfleld, Ind., a former resident of Terre Haute, is in the oity visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Blanohe Bates, who has been visiting Miss Mary Armstrong, baa returned to her home in Bloomlngton, 111.

Will Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oox, will go to Europe this summer with Prof. Underwood, of Be Pauw University.

Mrs. Dr. Roberts and Miss Nellie sur prised Miss Mabel at St. Mary's one day this week, the occasion being her birthday.

Mrs. Horace Pugh and Mrs. V. N. Shuler left Monday for Louisville, to attend the wedding of their oonsln, Miss Helm.

Mrs. Dr. Waters was called to WaUSf-

Power*—Latest

ABSOLUTELY PURE it" If

U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

A Fivd Cent Handkerchief Gratis

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 26,189ft

Just for an Advertisement Monday 2

With every purohase on the first floor. Remember it makes no difference how small your purohase may be, one of those pretty 5c handkerohlefs, will be put in with your parcel.

We are kept busy opening and, marking out the many new goods which are constantly arriving.

v., T.r

Traveling Bags.

Just reoelved five oases of Traveling Bags.

All goods and desirable shapes which we bought most remarkably oheap from one of the leading man? ufacturers in this country. We will put the entire lot on sale Monday at very low prices, 14-lnoh at 45c, 15-inch at 50 better ones at 75c, 89c, 98o, |1.09, *1.19 still better at $1.25, $1.39. $1.59, ?1.75 and so on up to $6.48 each. We guarantee a saving of 25 per cent to S3K per cent on every bag.

loo. N. Y., this week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, W. H. S

Rev. E. G. Shouse went to Sulphur, Ky./on Tuesday to officiate at the marriage of his brother Mr. Newton P. Shouse.

Mrs. Matlock and daughter May of Maple avenue have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives near KnoxTILLO, T«nn.

H. N. Hickman was in Indianapolis this week attending the annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Direfijtqfa' Association.

Fred Heinl was In Greencastle yester day, putting some beautifying touches to. the grouada and flower beds'Q| the Yandalla depot. gvtegks jtn

Mrs. J. M. Blgwood" leaves next *ielk for Hendersonvilley 'N C., wherd 'She will remain several weeks for the benefit of her health. -(i

Mrs. C. R. Long and son, George, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Harris, of south Third street. 7

Slgmond Frank, elty electrloiati inspector of Chicagoj Will be here in^June to attend the commencement exercises of the, Poiyteohnioi .1 »f

David h. Watson, has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended the compromise convention of the warring factions of the Elks.

Mr. and Mrs. James Piety have left the New Filbeok, and are now living ifith Mrs. Plety1| 9iotlw^Mrs. Eberle on.south Fifth street.

JOolB. A. Blohardson adjuster- for the old Western Fire Insurance .Company of Toronto, was in the oity a few days ago settling losses of the company.

Mrs. Marvel Marshall and Mm. Soott, of New Galilee, Pa., sisters of the late R, Garvin, who were called here to attend his funeral, returned home this week,

Mrs. Clara Bonbam and ohildren, of 411 north Sixth street, left on Thursday for a two months' visit among old friends in St. Paul and Tffo Harbors, Minn.

Jaoob D. Early was quite slok this week, being threatened with an attack of typhoid fever. On Thursday, however, he happily pawed the critical point.

Mm. Fred Newton, formerly Mlsa Flora Soofleld, of Fort Madiittti, la., is in the 'oity visiting her aunt, Mm Charles Attmore, of north Fourteenth strife.

Mr. and Mrs. iobo Davis ^t^ft this week for St. Louis, to make that their future home, where Mr. Davis 'will be connected with the Van. train dispatcher's office.

Charles fi. Riehle, train dlspa^sher of the Yandalla, WM suddenly called, to St. Louts this week to take a position in the offices there. Mrs. Riehle expeot? to Jala hlm there shortly.

Richard Plepenbrink, of Alton, IU*,

Hosiery Specials.

Summer Underwear.

ECB3K/Z' BULLHTIU.

No Matter How Well It Is Known, Must Keep Pushing Ahead.

100 dozen ladies' 40 gauge cotton fast black seamless hose 12% a pair worth 10c. 60 dozen ladles' boot lisle hQJSj9instead of 50o only 26c a pair. 100 dozen obildren and misses fine guage cotton and lisle fast blaok seamless hose (manufacturer's imperfection). Every pair would be oheap at 25c, choice 12}4q a pair.

Good hosiery bargains can always be bad at Hera',

Never before such a complete stock and such wonderful values shown in Terre Haute.

Look at our vests with orochet %rm and neok at 5c. Look at our vests with tape at arm and sleeves at 10c. a Vests at 12£c, 15c, 18c, 19o, 25o, 35c, 50c and up to the finest silk vests. 100 dozen jersey ribbed shapped vests and ribbon at neck at 15o, worth 25c. Others at 25c, 85c and 50c. Whatever you may want in summer underwear you can find here and better qualities at lower {ric34i than elsewhere.

Muslin Underwear.

I 20 dozen gowns at 39c. 25 dozen gowns at 50c. Special good gowns at 69c, 75of 88c and $1.

came home this week to assist in celebrating the seventy-second birthday of his mother, Mrs. F. Piepenbrink. It was his first visit here in seven years.

L. L. Williamson, superintendent of the Terre Haute water works, will leave to-morrow for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the annual convention of the American Water Works Association, which meets in that city next week.

Dan Davis has been secured by St. Stephen's Church, as tenor singer, and he will become a member of the choir of £hat church at the conclusion of his engagement with Roberta Park Church, Indianapolis, in October.

Prof. W. B.'Creager, formerly a teacher in the Normal, and later superintendent of tjjie Indian school at Albuquerque, |New Mexico, under President Harrison, and -no# a.student at Indiana University, visited old friends here this week.

Charles W. Smith, wife and son have returned from Dallas, Texas, where they made an extended visit with the family of John F. Ralston, a former Terre Haute boy, who is now connected with! the'Americau Press Association in that city.

Miss Fanny Arleth was pleasantly surprised by the members of the Orion olub at her hbme Wednesday evening. The evening was spen11 oards. Robert Nitsche and Miss Anna Oeser carried off the fl?st prizes, and Max Fahrenbach and Miss Annette Hoffman the booby prizes. '-if- •$** 5

G««ette: In, the vicinity of Forty*First. and Dearborn street, Chicago, quite a colony ot former Terre Hauteans llvrf. Among them are the Goulds and Franks, Rolia Buntln, and Leslie D. Th0to*ii wbo« t* w»id, will return to this city.

Miss Cora Reiners and J. W. Couch were married Monday evening-at tho home provided by the groom, 813 North Fourth, Dr. Holmes, of the First Baptist Churoh^ officiating. The wedding was attended only by the relatives and a few intimate friends.

Will

Small, formerly of the revenue

servioe here, was recently stricken with paralysis. At the time of the stroke be was at Morrow, O., the home of Mrs. Small's parents. Mr. Small has been for several years secretary of the Nile*

721Z

•i**!

thejm toqf

attend the National conference of chart ties and corrections which convened titers yesterday. Robert Hunter, of this Cfity now a student at the State University, is also attending theoonference.

63i

Tool Works in Hamilton, O. Lawrence Heinl was in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blumenberg left this week attending the meeting of the on Wednesday for New York, whence commissioners who are locating the they will satl for an extended visit in positions of Indiana soldiers in the Germiny. They do not go to make Cbickamanga battleground park durthelr home there, as has been announced |ng the two days' fight there September In the daily papers, but are not deter- 19 and 20,1864. Mr. Heinl was a memmined as yet aa to the length of their, ber of the 19th Indiana Battery, and enstay. listed at Cambridge City, Wayne oounty.

Secretary W. C. Smailwood, of the He meta number of his old comrades at toelety for organizing charity, left on

The members of the Athletic Assocla-

Business House

25 dozen p| Children's Hats

Like out, 12o

20doz Children's Caps, like out, 25 cents.

10 doz. Hats, like cut, 48c. Select your Children's Head wear of us we can suit you best and save you some money

tion of the R. P. I. gave a dancing reception last evening at Bindley Hall to meet the college visitors. A programme of nineteen dances was carried out to the musio of the full Ringgold orchestra. It was one of the most pleasant danoes of the season in every respect, and a very delightful time was had by everyone present.

Mr. and Mrs. jolm H. jDlbkerson came in Thursday from Burlingame, Cal., where Mr. D. has bad charge of San Mateo Btook farm. He brought with him twelve horses which are at the fair grounds where they will be trained until racing season opens. While here they will be the gu/»«ts ot Mrs. Dickerson's parents, Mr. H«d Mrs, Je8se.,JRobert?on, on Chestnut.» feet. '•'V*v ft

Harry E. Burget, »n old Terre Haute boy, who Served four years in the employ of W. C. Buntln in the drug business, lind then graduated from the Philadelphia School otpharmAcy, and from there went to New!york, where be served In the largest drug house in the city for six years, in now a special agent for the Equitable Life Assuranoe Society of New York,with headquarters at New York.

Col. R. W. Thompson and daughter, Miss Mary, gave a reoeption Tuesday evening, complimentary to Captain and Mrs. Jesse Lee and daughter, Miss Maude, loeg, cakes &nd coffee were passed. Those present were: Judge and Mrs. Wm. Mack, Judge and Mrs. D. W. Henry, Judge and Mrs. I. N. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Overstreet, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hamlll, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reynolds. -Mjr.aud Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Miss Lena WelnStein and Louis Henry.

Charles Kern, of Chicago, was in the city this week, visiting his brother, Jacob Kern. Mr. Kern is a Terre Hautean who has m«de bis mark—and a big one—in Chicago, and Is a living proof of the fact that Terre Hauteans are bound to push to the front. After having made a creditable record aa sheriff of Vigo county during the war, he re moved to Chicago, where he was elected sheriff of Cook county, and afterwards oounty treasurer, filling both offices alike with honor to himself and credit to the community.

db uiwv« uuuivo. blooming, bu Indianapolis and with them assisted the thing for a splandi

the position of the 19th battery in the Chickamauga battle. Peter Frisz and daughter, Anna, left on Monday for New York, and will sail to-day in La Gasoogne for Havre. They expect to be gone about three

monisairi exquisite In ahape and oon-1 Day.'*"

...

Neckwear.

Teck scarfs and bows at 25o. k& The-"Countess" scarfs at 50oln beautiful colors, fancy and polka dots. The balance of our silk crepe Plisse in all shades, to close 12£c a yard,.. f3fp

FANS FOR GRADUATES A SPECIALTY.

Belts, Belt Buckles.

Are having a big run. We make up our own belts and we have a magnificent selection.

See our belts at 25c, 89c, 50c, 75c, 98c and up. SPECIAL—24 dozen initial belt buckles like out only lOo.

Corsets.

The great corset headquarters is at Hera's. 120 styles of corsets and corset waists to select from, s: com-

Eand.line

eie ot sizes constantly on Buy your Bummer corsets of us, we have what you want and suit you best.

1 4

months, and will visit various points of interest in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Mr. Frisz will visit his old home In the province of Lorraine,, toblch ho left forty-nine years ago to come to this country. Chris. Morlook accompanied them, and will also remain three months in the old country. The same ship, La Gascone, that carries them over will also take Joseph' Hamburger and Martin IScbroeder, employee in the Vandalia shops, who are g6ing baok to the old country to live.

Miss Martha Royse gave a danoing party Monday evening, at her home, on south Fifth street, in honor of her guest, Miss Millie MoKee, ot Danville. MIBS Royse was assisted in receiving by ber mother, Mrs. Samuel Royse, and Mrs. B. G. Cox. Ices and punoh j$ere served throughout the evening, at a late hour supper was ,servedThose present were: Misses Millie MoKee, of Danville, 111., Mayme Gray, Jessie Havens, Rose Farrlngton, Louise Haberly, Henrietta Strong, Kate and Anna Carlton, Mary Pleraon, Edith McKeen, Janet Simpson, Alwee Bindley, Alice Saucier, of New Orleans, Mae Allen, of Frankfort, Graoe Jenckes, Cora and Delia White, Grace Barker, Fannie Strong, Elsie Craw ford Sadie Fairbanks, Grace Arnold, Fanny Blake, Lillian Jones, Florence Mewhinney and Beth Parker Messrs. W. Juntgen and Barney, of Paris, Rlchard Strong, Clifford Anderson, Bruce Falley, Ingles, -Fry, Leo and Brent Wiloy, Will Crawford, McGee, Norman and Ed. Bindley,,$am Butler, Wm. Mundy, James Royse, Omar and Charles Mewhlhney, Herbert Royse, James Crawford, Wilson Oox, Joe Walmsley, Wm. Shryer, Edward Blake, John Montgomery, Bruce Bement, Percy Williams and Wm. Wig«ln#-

Old Musty Ale on draught at Health Office. **7' Something you never saw before—a fine eight ball, polished and striped, Cruquet Set for 95c—a great offering.1

Or. Price'* Cream Baking Powder World'* Fair Highest Award.

Faris, Fans.,%i^^ Every one who looks through our stock of fans, remarks

k'whata

beautiful line of fans you have." We can boldly assert, no bouse in the west shows a more complete assortment, nowhere are they sold more reasonable.

V/Vt

whole basket fall of lants, just the grave decora-

tio^or one ***,

John G. Heinl's.

25 North Eighth Street.