Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1895 — Page 8
THE MAIL
VT"' 7-T
V,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.
I Sig. Frank, of Chicago, is visiting In the city. W. C. Buntin returned Tuesday lrom
Mr*. Cora WOodVis visiting relatives in Sullivan. v* Dr. Elcbelberger, who has been very ill, is some better^/'
W* H. Coffman, of A. Louis, was In the city this week. Miss Edith McKeen leaves Sunday for a visit in New York.
Frank Covington leaves Monday for •Chicago on business. Y* Walter Knapp, of Westfield, 111., was in the city this week.
r.
Dr. J. T. Walker, of West York, 111., was in the city Friday.
1
Miss Rose Farrington Is visiting lriends in Indianapolis. Miss Edith Duenweg has returned lrom a visit in Sullivan.
Mrs. Otto Austermiller is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harry Donham Is able to be^ out after her recent accident.
Dr. W. E. Bell has moved into his new residence on Poplar street. Miss Dora Wilson of Rock ford, 111. is visiting Miss Cora Hedges.
Mrs. R. G. Watson entertained her "Whist club Monday afternoon. Otto Taubeuoek, of Marshall, was in the city this week on business.
Dr. Thompson, of Indianapolis, was in the city Thursday on business. James Hunter has been laid up this week with a rheumatic attaok.
Mrs. Dr. Moore and Miss Emma Xange are visiting in Lafayette. Mrs. Frank McKeen entertained the Tuesday Whist club this week.
Mrs. John Dugan, of Marshall, 111., is visiting her husband in the city. Hirschel Wilson, of Worthington, Ind., is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Sarah Brown, of north Eighth street is visiting in Crawfordsville. The son of L. L. Curtis, of Poplar street, is very ill with typhoid fever.
Joe Warden, of south Fifth street, left Friday for Crawfordsville on business. Mrs. Dr. Hwafford has returned from Alabama, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. R. L. Hayman and children are visiting Mrs. O. M. Tichenor, In Prinoeton.
Miss Sara Floyd left Wednesday for a visit in Burlington, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
Mas ton Hedges spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Indianapolis.
Miss Rose Neukom, of the High School faculty, is very ill with typhoid fever.
H. O. Wright, of the Havens A Geddes Company, is in New York city on business.
Mrs. Sam Haberly returned Wednesday from a visit with her parents in Braall.
Mrs. A. G. Austin will return next week from Florida, where she spent the winter.
Peter Frisz and daughter, Miss Anna, landed safely at Havre last Sunday, June 2d.
Hon. Fred E. Holloway, of Evansville, was in the oity on legal business Thursday.
Born: To Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zimmerman, of 219 South Ninth street, June 5, a son.
Miss Kate Keasey, of Brazil, is expected next week to visit her sister, Mrs. Ssm Haberly.
Mrs. C. W. Hall, of South Thirteenth street, has returned from a visit in Shelbyvilic, 111.
The T. O. T. club was entertained Friday evening by the Misses Bossom, of South Third street.
James Cooper returned this week from Greenoastle, where he has been attending De Pauw.
Parasols.
Misses Josie Kickler and Emllie Kant- *amtnei wHh^her fftther. Josiah Gwlnn, mann leave to-day for the south to apend the summer.
Miss Janie Walker arrived home Sun-
day from Cincinnati, where she has grandmother, Mrs James Moore been attending school. Miss Perdita Pence returned this week from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been attending sohool.
Miss Cora Davis reached New York yesterday on the steamer Saale, after an absence of a year in Europe.
Miss Julia Ford, who has been attending school in Cincinnati arrived home Sunday to spend her vacation.
Miss Giaoe Wiells, who has been visiting Miss Mary Plerson, returned to her home in Spenoer, Ind., Monday.
Miss Bertha Hume, of New Harmony, Ind., who has been visiting her brother, Dr. Hume, returned home this week.
Our great second floor has hundreds of attraotive items at attraotive prioes. Two hundred White Parasols of good china silk, with white enameled stioks and ribs, should be 11.50, at 99c.
White Parasols trimmed In laoe, ohiffon, or sewing silk flouncing, at extremely low prices.
Lovely Colored Silk Sun Shades Just reoelved.
S W a is
All we know about Shirt Waists is that we are always short of stook, and cannot get them fast enough. This fact ought to be sufficient to convince you that we must oarry the right sorts and sell them at the right prices. A|r
Children's Wash Dresses, Boys and Girls' Waists and Blouses.
Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 14, at 25o and 39c. Boys' Waists at 10c, 20o and 30o.
If we would ask double the prioe for them you would think them cheap enough.
Silk Waists.
To reduce stook we have fcredfcljr reduced the prioes.
M. M. Tannenbaum, of Crawfordsville, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernheimer this week.
Miss Helen Benbridge has returned from Baltimore, where she has been attending school during the last two years.
Mrs. Gussie Alder and daughter, of Goshen, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Failing, on South Fifth street.
Mrs. George H. Sweitzerand ohildren, of Maiden, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Schweitzer, of south Fourth
Mrs. V. N. Shuler and children, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, leave next week for their home in Minn* ea polls.
Mrs. Sara Demlng has returned from Lawrence Kas., accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Usher, who will make an extended visit here.
Mrs. W. Q. Neff, of Greenoastle, spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Grimes, on north Seventh street.
Mrs. W. G. Oarbee leaves soon for New Albany, where she will spend the
editor of the Public Press. Miss Lettie Hughes, of Greeisville,
T«-»
,a vl8lt her
Miss Jane Creighton and Miss Jean Telfair, of Ooates College, leave next week for their home in Cincinnati,
Mrs. Thomas H. Hite and son have gone to Bwdatown, Ky., on a visit of a month or six weeks with relatives.
Mrs. J. W. McClain, formerly of this city, now of Birmingham. Ala., is in the oity the guest of Mrs. Will Griffith.
Mrs. Mary MoMlllen moved ber boarding house this week from 221 South Fifth street one square north.
Cards
are
Highest of all in Leavening Power*—Latest U» S. Govt Report
AtMWIBW
0
iflfl ill
Ladies' Suits and Wrappers.
it certainly gives the ladies muoh pleasure to look through our exclusive and magnificent line of Suits and Wrappers. Nothing nioer and prettier shown anywhere. Judging from the vast quantity we are selling they must be right in every partloular.
out announcing the wedding
of Charles T. Creal to Miss Jessie L. Beat, at the home of the bride's parents, at 558 Lafayette avenue, June 17.
Powder
TEKRE HAUTE SATTTKDAyKEVENTNG MAIL, JUNE 8,1895.
&
Curtain and" Drapery Dep't.
Do you know there is not a more oomplete Curtain department in all Indiana? We have built up a wonderful Curtain business. Good values, oorreot styles and fair treatment did it. Just opened another big lot of bamboo and glass Portlers at $1 andup. tv "j?
Fans.
SSSiSI
We pride ourselves on having the largest and prettiest line of fans in the state. Positively nothing missing. The new and swell styles are the "Empire." Just now we are making a run on feather fans in about a dozen of the most beautiful colors. They are the 98c. kind our price just otie-half—only 49o. 24 doz. pocket fans to close, only lOo. value, 25o.
James H. Cooper, of this oity, son of Dr. Cooper, will acoept a position on the Chicago Times-Herald after graduating at DePauw university this week.
Miss Vinnie Riddle will spend the month of June yisiting her unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Riddle, No. 1728 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. W. C. Holmes, mother of Howard and Alec Sandlson, is confined to the home of Prof. Sandison on north Center street with a severe attaok of illness.
Messrs. J. Irving Riddle and W. A. Hamilton spent a oouple of days this week in the Okaw bottoms, and brought home some squirrels for their friends.
Mrs. Sue Rhoads and daughter, Lulu, of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Loving of Springfield, 111., are the guests of J. E. Green and family of south Third street.
Chas. Bennett, of the B. L. F. grand offices^ at Peoria, is in the oity on business. Next to Terre Haute he thinks Peoria the greatest oity on the face of the earth.
A. Z. Foster and daughters, Mrs, Arba Perry, of Indianapolis, and Miss Harriett Foster, leave to-morrow for the seashore for the benefit of Mr. Foster's health^
W. C. Small wood, secretary of the sooiety for organising charities, has returned from Hartford Conn., where he attended the international convention of oharlty societies.
The Saturday Circle Literary 01 ab has Invited all the other women's literary olubs in the oity to hear a lecture by Pruf. Myer this afternoon, at the St. Stephen's parish house.
John T. Staff has brought his family down from Cayuga, and has taken a house at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, in order to be .convenient to the canning factory.
Harry Zimmerman, %ho Was been spending several months in Mexico, returned from his trip several days ago and after visiting here for a few days left Thursday for Chicago.
Will J. Morgan, who has been in business in Chicago for several years past, was here this week, visiting his father, J. A. Morgan, and sisters, Mrs. A. G. Blake and Mrs. a W. Ross.
Mrs. Albert Smallfield, who has been visiting In the city, left Wednesday for her home in San Frandsoo, Qal, She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Black*
Miss Daisy Tueech, of north Sixth street, celebrated her bi
••4
Bear In mitfd where yott can obtain the best and most reliable goods for the least money possible. When it comes to Ladies'Furnishings, Fancy Goods and Notions, And all that is new and novel, yoiauknow that Herz' is Great Headquarters.
FLOOR.
Great 25c Sale.
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND STATIONERY DEP'T. For several days we have been thinking about what great special bargains in useful articles we could offer to our patrons at the small price of 25c. Going through our large Perfumery, Toilet and Stationery department, we have selected the following articles, all of which are actually worth double and triple the money. Bead every item carefully and note what you buy at on a fe Powder Boxes of Aluminum, Hand Painted Ohina, Japanese, Bohemian and Celluloid.
Soap Dishes, celluloid in amber, onyx and ivoay, nickle and silver. Celluloid Tooth Brush Holders iii amber and white, 8-row fine bristle Hair Brushes, genuine Florence large size Hair Brushes and Mirrors, celluloid Hair Brushes.
Toilet Paper, fine qualitys^nd iftrge jr^Jla, 0 for 25c. Inequality p^kag§ £oi|et Paper, 700 sheets in package, 6 packages for 25c. .7 Kirk's Congo Coco Soap .J2'iakes in a box, for 25c. Eels' 2 J-pound bars Glycerine Soap, 4711. White Bose, 3 cakes in a box. Woodburry Facial Soap, Herz' Special Soe^p, 7 cakes 25c.
Bose Attar fine toilet preparation, Pinaud Eau de Portugal for the hair, Pinaud Blanc de Beaute liquid face powder. 40c Fine Box Paper, 24 sheets of paperjand 24 envelopes, 18 pounds of Extra Quality Writing Paper and one package of envelope^.
Neckwear.
StSfsik
to®:
Ladies' Neckwear, and especially Teok Scarfs, are quite fashionable. The right sort and most stylish ones are here. Just opened a big shipment of the Baroness, Duchess, Counters, Princess and Cycle Club. The prices are not any more than the oftllnaty kind—only 25o and 50c.
Other departments throughout our ^s^lishment are having speoial good bargains. It takes too muoh space to enumerate, them all. Favor us with 1%% a visit. .v 'v' ,,
,*•
-V- ...
Pocket Books,
Purses, Card Cases, Combination Books, Chatelain Bags, Shopping Bags arid Traveling Bags—a large and oomplete line just opened.
evening by giving a party to her friends at Collett park. Supper was served and a delightful evening enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sohoflner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schoftner, Miss Ella Graham and Miss Edith Duenweg attended the wedding of Robert Schoffner and Miss Jessie Riggs, at Sullivan, Tuesday evening.
Oapt,*C. A. Power has been appointed district,i^^ager of agents for D. Appleton & Co.| of New York, and has full charge of the engaging or hiring of agents -forTJtfhis city and surrounding Country.
Charles -MilMfi" arid Mrs Anna Brown were married at the bride's residence, at the corner of Fourteenth arid bne-half and Chase streets, Thursday evening. Only th^'immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony.!
Frank Boe^cmari, of this city, and Miss Margaret ^unt were married at the bride's homd, in Noble, 111., Wednesday.^ The groom ir ibn of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boggeman, with whom the bridal oouple wili^ake thei* home for the present.
Charles Minter, of thi« oity, physical direotor of the Y. M. C..A. at Lafayette, is at home for a visit. He has notdecided sW^tSher he will accept the position next year, fife will a to Lake Geneva for, the 8qmm8r|aud wlll .Jeave in aboiitA ig^ath.
President John 'Mason Duncan, of Coates College, has been in Frankfort Ind., this week in attendance on the fifth annual convention of the Eighth district Christian Endeavor Union, and Thursday night delivered the convention sermon.
Miss Daisy Belts and Geo. H. Harris were united in marriage Wednesday evening. The bride's home is in Indianapolis, and has recently been employed in the book department of the Havens A Geddes Co. The groom is oonneotod with the National State bank. i.
William Kurte, foreman of the machinist's department at the Yandalia shops, will sail from Baltimore next Wednesday by the Weimar, for Bremen. From the latter place he will go to the famous sprtngs at Carlsbad for a prolonged stay for tWu benefit of his health.
Miss Winnie L. Russell, daughter of Dr. a W. Russell, of Elley, and Chas. L. Russell, of the legal firm of Crandell A Russell, were married last Sunday at the home of the bride, Judge David N. Taylor officiating. After the ceremony tfee bridal oouple left tor the groom's
»r»tn
3"-sfc-
Book Dep't.
Quite awhile since" we have mentioned anything in our ad. about our popular Book Department. Nevertheless, the newest editions are constantly arriving. We have just closed a large transaction with one of the largest publishers in America, and just received 5,000 of the Gem edition of cloth-bound'books, which contain some of the newest novels as well as the old favorites. Your choice, MondW.12«»«..
Books
for
A beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Josephine Staggs and Alva Gliok at Cory last Wednesday at noon. Rev. Clark officiated, and none but relatives •f the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Gliok is one of Cory's leading business men and both are well and favorably known in this city.
Miss Zenana Irwin and Svend E. Johnanneeen^of St. Louis, were married Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Truman, on north Sixth street, Rev. J. H. Crum officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. E. Irwin, and the groom is a graduate of the Polytechnic, and Is favorably remembered here for his leadership of the Polytechnio orchestra. He Is at present connected with the Wagner Electric Co., of St. Louis, where they will reside.
Chas. W. Williams, who is slowly recovering from the effects of a long siege with the typhoid fever, left on Wednesday for Battle Creek, Mich., to take a course of treatment at the world-famous sanitarium at that place. He made the trip in easy stages and passed through' it In exoellent shape. Clay Hayes, the well-known nurse, accompanied him and will look after his welfare daring
Jewelry and Notion Dep't.
Have you noticed that show case full of rings which is standing in front of our store? It oontains 5 gross of good rings. If they were not good you would not see them at our store. They look like gold, wear like gold and sound like gold and will stand a gold acid test.
Like out, 25o. Like cut, 25o.
Like out, 50o.
Warranted three years. Everyone stamped with W. L. A Co.
Belts.
Graduation.—Leather
and cloth bound poets, all the newest novels, books in sets, histories and classic works. Also a fine line of pocket and Oxford teachers' bibles. Be sure and consult our book partment before buyihg.
de-
:. 4
Never were better values offered. Heavy sterling silver buckles—not the thin, breakable kind—tine webbing room enough on the buckles for monogram. You pay $2 elsewhere only 98o. Being belt manufacturers we can give you the tyest belts at 25c., 60c. and 75c. other stores would have to charge you nearly double. Belt pins, belt buokles, shirt waist sets and shirt studs—a very choice selection just received.
Dr. Sheffield's Dentifrice
At 15c instead of 25c. We had notice from the agents of Dr. Sheffield's Dentifrice that by buying three gross they oould give us a liberal discount. We took advantage of the otter, which enables us to sell it at 15c Instead of 25o.
*7
)*f\.<p></p>Professor
LM
1 1
The Japanese Magician,
Monday, June ioth.
A. C. BRYCE & CO., Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
former home, Tuscola, 111., where they will visit two weeks. On their return they wlU go to housekeeping on south Fifth street, near Washington avenue.
Leo
Window,
1
in our
604 Wabash Ave.
his absence. It is thought that the course of treatment will-do him great good, and bis numerous friends here unite in the wi*h that he may return fully restored to health. The Ringgold band, of which he was ever a steadfast friend, paid him the compliment Mon-/ day evening of a serenade—an honor as rare as it was thoroughly appreciated.
offer some rare bargains in Furniture in order to reduce stock before invoicing and if you want to save some money, oome and see me.
WILLIS WRIGHT,
W. 424 Main street.
At Wake 'Em Up Prioes. No moldy damp refrigerators, a current of dry air constantly circulates through the "Baldwin" refrigerator. A. G. Austin A Co., agents, 608 Wabash Avenue.
I have a great many goods that I want to close out before invoicing, and to dispose of them have made a reasonable reduction ail along the line. The reduction Includes all lines of goods, and it*• will be worth your while to call and examine. fL
WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street.
Or. Price*! Cream Baking Powder World's Pair tflgbert Award.
r^sr
ii4. S&L'