Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1895 — Page 5
I
Awarded
lOgbtft Honors—World's
Pair,
•DR
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
-If# fill
$&<"
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pore Grxpe Cream of Tartar Powder.
WB
Ammonia, Alum or any other adult—. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THE MAII
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.
Dr. Cooper will return next week from the south. Senator D. W. Voorheee left Thursday lor Hot Springs. if-
Mm. Ellen Modeeltt has returned from Indian Springs. E. R. Wright and daughter are at Frenoh Liok Springs.
Theodore Elliott, of Swan street was in Chicago this week.
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Thomas Hlte has returned from a short visit iu Etransville. Mrs. Elmer Dunkin, of south Fifth street Is visiting in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Peddle and family leave next week for the Shades of Death. Wm. Aydelotte, of Indianapolis, will visit friends in the city next week.
Miss Luella MoCoy, of south Fifth street, will visit In Paris next week. Miss Grace Earl is in Sullivan visiting, her sister Mrs. Herman Poppendick.
Dr. Stnnkard will move into his new house on south Fifth street next week. Mrs. P. M. Donelly leaves soon for Ohicago, where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary McMillan, of south Fifth atreet will *pend Sunday In Qreenoastle. Mrs. Leiblng, wife of Prof. Leiblng, has returned from a visit at Glasgow, Ky.
Mrs. De Marquis Hedges and daughter, Miss Cora, are visiting tn Robinson, 111.
Mrs. Walter Weinstein and sister, Miss Jessie Luther, lajt Thursday for Albion, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Maban and daughter, Miss Mollis, leave soon for the northern lakes.
Mas Duenweg and sister, Freda, are In iTeJl City visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hut-
vet«lner.
Mrs. James Hudson moved this week into the Barrett property on Ohio street near Ninth. Z'
George E. Walker, of Shoals is visiting his sister Mrs. Mary E. Wells, of east Poplar street.
Mrs. Ike Strouse has returned from an extended visit in Chicago and other Illinois oities.
James E. Otis and wife, of Springfield, III., are visiting Mr. Otis' brother on north Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Aiken, of Evansvlllei who has been visiting Mrs. Campbell, of Walnut street, has returned home.
Miss Almie Gibson, who has been visiting on south Fifth street, has returned to her home in Greencastle.
Miss Vlnnie Riddle murnfd Thursday from Clevelaad, where nhe has been visiting friend* for the past six weeks.
Mrs E. W. Abbey and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Harry Baker, have returned to their home in Hamilton, 0.
Miss Mayrae Hendricks and Miss Mary Johnston left yesterday morning for Baltimore, Md., where they will visit friends and relatives.
Judge I). W. Henry, who spending the summer at St. Joe, Mich.* with his family, will return to the city to night, and hold two days'court next week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White and dsnghter, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). McDaniels and Fred Lawrence have returned from a two weeks' visit at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. S. O. Stone, wife of the head of ttad shoe departmedf of the Havens A Geddes Co., is visiting In Chicago, and will spend part of the summer in Boston.
Tom Davis, who has been a great sufferer with rheumatism for fully three years, is still unable to get about as a result of the attacks of the terrible dis ease.
was accompanied by his wife and Miss Leon Priest, Mre. Thompson,of north Eighty street, and daughter, Miss Eva, left this week for Baltimore. Mrs. Thompson will also visit her brother, W. W, Curry, in Wash ington.
Mm L, P. Aldeo and daughter left for Waupaca, Wisconsin, on Thursday morning, and will remain *bo«l three weeks after which they will vtpftt in Chicago.
Edward Drought, for a long time oon^ ne«ted with the National Houae hiu| purchased the Pierson saloon at First and Franklin avenue, jand opened it fo business,
Mrs. Andrew Grimes is with a party o, Greencastle friends at Frenoh Lie Springs. Th%y expect, after a week two, to visit )Old Point to tort an Virginia Beaoh.
Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Nororoas will re* model their house on south sixth street and while the work is going on will ]|vf with Judge and Mrs. D. N. Taylor on south Fourth street.
Born, to Rev, and Mrs, Jam«8 T, Cooler, July 19th,. a son. Mrs. Qoote$ was formerly Miss Sadie Gilbert, dSugbj ter of Joseph Gilbert, with whoiq he l| spending the summer.
Mrs. Jos. Flaig left thTs week fortlfen* vllle, Ky., where she will visit v?tativa| and friends. Master Morton Hay man aoootnpanied her, Mr, Fiaig going with them as far as Clnolnnati.
Mayor Fred A. Ross entertained Mayor Bader and a party of oounoilmen of East St. Louis this week. They were examining our brlok streets, with whi^ they were very favorably impressed.,.
Harry Burget, Harry Gauger, Richard Boltz, August Klarrin, Albert Burget, Will Gauger and Louis Tuemler left Friday morning for Fort Harrison, where they will camp for two weeks. .Lee Goodman and wife and son, Milton, left this week for an extended eastern trip during wbioh they will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, and other points of'interest
Messrs. Jesse Levering and Henry iTeukom, of the Havens fe Geddes Co., will go east the latter part of the month, on a trip that will combine business with pleasure. They will be gone some time.
C. W. Sheppard, of the Havens fe Geddes Co. millinery department, left last night for Lake Oconomowoc, Wis. He was accompanied by his wife, and they will take an outing of several weeks. ...
Samuel D. Clift. the well-knowtl'Van-dalia conductor, who was strioken with paralysis several months ago, received another stroke this week, and is in such a dangerous condition that his life is despaired of. v&
Mr. and Mrs. O S. McNabb le&ve this afternoon for Cory where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Glick and Mr. and Mrs C. Stoneburner, and will spend a few days in the Eel river bottoms hunting and fishings
Mrs. Klrby Smith, of Cbfcago, Is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Smith has a beautiful soprano voice and has consented to assist the Davis brothers with the musio at Centenary church during her two
weekB*
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hesser, Fort Wayne, fnd., Friday, July 19, a ten pound boy. Mrs. Hesser was for- Q^org© Rogers furnished the music, and merly Misa Ethelda Daggett, of thls joeg were passed throughout the even* slty« $ lug. At a late hour a delicious sapper
J. L. Warden, general manager of the was served. Those present were: Misses Arthur Jordan Poaltry Co., with head- I Mary Pierson, Airaee Bindley, Alice quarters in this city, left on Wednesday Saucier, Nellie Matson, of Greenoastls, for a six weeks'trip through the north-, Anna Roys®, Nellie and Laura Cox, west, extending possibly to Alaska. He Sophia Wheeler, Carrie Preston, Helen
WE CAN PLEASE NEARLY EVERYBODY ON
stay in the city.
Miss Cora King, who has been visiting relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs 0. Bird King, who have been at Old Point Comfort, while she was here have also returned home.
Peter Horn and wife, will known residents of the north side, celebrated their fiftieth, or golden, wedding anniversary on Tuesday. The occasion was made notable by the presenceof their children who live in Kansas City and Amalla, Neb.
Misses Lydia Whittaker, Lenora Pound, Ora Mosler, Viola Wiaaans, Sallie Stark, Fannie Lay ton and Joe Cashmore left on Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., to attend the Baptiot Young People's Union convention from thei 18th to the 21st. **//1.1*
Rev. A. J. Alexander, of the Washington a vet) tie Presbyterian church, who has bee
J*
quite sfyottsly ill with the
typhoid twver, Is improving slowly, and as soon as able/Vtravel, will leave for the Adtrondasys, with his wife and child, for a W joh needed rest,|f|||^ IjSfej
Mrs. J. S» yralley will leave In a short time for yilmlngton, Del., for a visit witb relf /ves. She will be accompanied by her s^u Ed, who will return in August, when Mr. Talley and son Homer will join the family in a trip among the sea coast summer resorts.
A. Z. Foster writes from Nantuoket, Mass., where he is sojourning, that he Is improving in health. There is quite a Terre Haute colony at that popular resort, the party inoluding Mr. Foster's daughters, Mrs. Arba Perry, of Indiana polls, and Miss Harriet Frater, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Minshall, P^pf. Ames, wife and daughter, and C. W. Mancourt.
Wednesday evening Miss Ethel Havens gave a very pretty dancing party at her home on south Fifth street.
:,4'i
and Harmine Willien, and Enoioe ter Meaar* 8am Royee, Earl Tbomiipm, Deming Whealer, Fleming Wlljfen, Norman Bindley, Albert and EJoiory, Beanohamp, Kd, Bindley, Otis White, Wayne Bigwood and Hubert Banna..
Mr. and Mn. J« E« Cardinal gave a party afe their home, 981 south Third street Taead&y evening in honor of their guest, Katla Benin, of Memphis, Ten n» The guests were Misses Nellie Novotny, Ellen Beattie, Adie Rogers, Helen Vesque, Myrtle Perkins, Josle Novotny and Pansys
Gregg»
Btreet,
J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASHIAVENUE.
,97-
Mas
ters Mart Rogers, Herman Hunter and Quaaie Albreoht. Colonel Thomas W, Harper returned on Thursday evening from an extended trip in the interests of the several labor organisations for whlah lie is counsel. Dqring tb^'pMt few months he has vjsited nearly,every state In the union east of the Rooky Mountains, and not including the Cotton stataei, and he report# the prof peats of the largest crops the oountry has ever known.
ai
The annonnoement. is made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sent, and John O, Piety, oity attorney, qn the 28d iust. The oity counall on Tuesday evening adopted a resolution as foUowss "Resolved, That City Attorney John O. Piety be and is hereby granted permission to oommlt matrimony at any time within the present month," falter Failipg, Manager of the furitft«re store of E. p. ^rvey, has returned from Gran^ Rapld^i, vf here he selected a new stook of furniture in the many new designs in that line. There is going £o bean advance In prices in that line,of goods, but Mr. Falling's experience in that line of buslnees—in which he travelled for several years—enabled him to make contracts that will give his customers the lowest prices.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Oliver Morton Bartlett to Miss Lei lie Icaphene Pearoe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Pearce, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Oakland, 111., on July 24th, at 8 p. m. Mr. Bartlett was formerly connected with the New Yprk Shoe Store here, but is now travelling for an eastern shoe house, and meeting with success. He is the eldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett, and a mpst estimable young man.
Miss Emma Merrlng, daughter of ^fr. and Mrs. Louis Merrlng, and Conrad J. Herber were married in Indianapolis on Wednesday, Rev. T. I. Coultas officiating. Walter Skelton and Miss Gertrude Merrlng, sister of the bride accompanied them to Indianapolis, returning after the oeremony. The bridal couple lelt for the north immediately after the oeremony, and on their return will be at home to their friends at No. 545 north Fourth street. The bride has, beeu: teacher in the publio schools for Reveral years, and was very popular with her pupils and. the sohool officials. The groom is the well known diruggist -at Fourth-and the Vandalia, and a succ&?£ ful and popular young man. "x
Miss May .Henry, daughter of PatiJ&k Henry, and Ffank Kern son of Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob Kern, were married TUesd&y afternoon, at the home of the~'bride op Walnut
ReV. James' Di Stanley
officiating. After a wedding luncheon the bridahparty left for the east on an extended trip, after whioh they will go to Atlanta, Ga where the groom is'prois paring in the brokerage business. He was formerly a reporter on tbe Gazette, but several years ago removed to Atlanta and engaged In the brokerage business, at which he has been very successful. The bride is one of the most pbpular of Terre Haute's young people, and has been engaged as a teacher in the training school of the State Normal.
Messrs. Norman and Edward Bindley gave a dancing party Friday even ug to a number of their friends at their ho|tibe on south Six^h street. George Rjgers' furnished the music, and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake* were served Among those preaeut were: Misses Grace Arnold, Fanny Blake, Mary Gray, Mary pierson, Janet Simpson, Grace Jenckes, Delia White, Zuella Alveyt Jane Hunter, Henrietta Strong, Cura White," Sidonia Bauermelster, Nelly Matson, Virglula Somes Messrs. Marry Beggs, Robert Johnson, Herbert Royse. McKnigbt, $am Butler, Chas I»avia, George Wei.sv CJay Meek, Wtu Craw ford, Bruce and Russell Beuient, She) Anderson and Chas. Gallaghm.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Siedentopf, who have an e*tab1it»hed reputation as de ligbtful entertainers, gave a picnic to the Areme club at Collets Park Tuesday afternoon aod evening, at whtoh a threeoourse supper was served. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames John Crapo, M. Hollinger, Harry Traqualr, Batnum, Robert Benefleld, J. Reynolds, William Engles, Fischer, Tom Manlfee, Wilson and Van Cleave, Biles*' dames Gardner, Steele, Reynolds, Stevens, Van Brunt, Melville, Thurman, Foster, French, Willison, West, Jones, Yankey, Slaughter, McNab and Beach. 'Misses Carrie Steele, Hattie Dodson, Lillie Simpson, Slbbie and Florence Baird, Alice Hampton, Margaret Kurtz, Minnie Slaughter,- Anna Harper and Jnaie Siedentopf, P. Clemens, of Kansas, 111., and M, Hoggarty.
The "Uhiggaree Club" organised several yearn ago by a number of Terre Haute young people, is having a great time in camp at tbeShades of Death ibis year. Among those who have been
in eamp are, Mr. and Mrs, Cbas. Brokaw, Mrs, L. J. Weinstein, Mrs K, W. Ross, Mm, R. iSjT ^Watson, Miss Sue Ross, Misses Agnea Par Iter, Lucy Brokaw, AHoe Weinstein, Ideile Kidder, Louise Barker, of Chi' cago, Jessie Perdue, Sarah Glick and her guest, Miss Hull, of Boone, la., Carrie Weinstein, Messrs. Sam Tinsley, of Louisville, Warner Paige, Joe Weinstein, Fred Paige, Arthur Kidder, Sydney Kidder end Ed. Polsoin, of Indianfpolis, Atnong those who spent Sunday lit the oamp were
Messrs.
j?. p, Cleaver,
JB«, Q, Alden, Fr»nk Mpore, C, F. MoC^ibe, C. W. Gillespie, Frank Kelly, Dr. L, J, Weinstein, W. 0. Clark, J. W. Crook, and V. K, Hendricks, of Logans* port.
Miss Perdlta Pence delightfully enter tained a number of her friends with a cinch party Monday evening. Miss Pence was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother and Misa Mary Pierson end Miss May Willmlngton, of Morgan, Tex, .Lemonade waa passed throughout the evening and at the olose of the game refreshments were served after wbloh dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Miss Mary Preston reoei ved. the ladies' first prize, a beautiful dresden plate, and Miss Mary Pierson the consolation a bunch of sweet peas. Sheldon Grelner won the gentlemen's prize, an ivory paper knife and Adolpb. Gagg was awarded the consolation, a book. Those present were: Mesdames Ann Wood, I. V. Preston, Wm. Rae, and Misses Mary Armstrong, Anna Crawford, Mary Pierson, May Willlngbam, of Texas, Helen Gilbert, Lena Welnhardt, Graoe Jenckes, Janet Simpson, Fanny Blake, Mary Preston, Sldonia Bauermelster, Lillian Jones, lirrie Preston, Zatella Alvey, Delia bite, and Messrs. Wm. Penn, Wm. Qrawford, Herbert Royse, Shel Anderson, Herbert Westfall, George Wells, Arthur Gordon, Ned Blake, Cbas. Davis, ^Tarry Isaacs, Robert Johnson, Deming Wheeler, Allen Warren, Vern Barlow, Sheldon Greiner, Chas. Gallagan, Malcolm Steele, Fleming Willien.
Shampooing and Hair Cutting are specialties at the new barber shop in the basement at Sixth and Main streets.
METHOD
THE FAIR, 325 Main street, leader of low prices. HOR SALE.:
Two story'store and dwelling on east Main street near Thirteenth-and-a-half street oost owner $2,000 our price $1,500.
f$r
WILL SMITH, Proprietor,
We allow no laundry on earth to outdo us In the way of laundering negligee shirts. We put this work in the bands of our most expert operatives, and it thus receives the oare and attention auch work deserves, .As a result we have the justly earned reputation of turning out the nicest and most satisfactory work in the stat^of Indiana. 'F'J 1*EW
LAUNDBY Co.
A Poor Man's Chance,
Fanoy Screen Doors, prices are now mercilessly slaughtered by A. G. Austin & Co.: ..
FOR SALE.
4 room cbttage with lots of fruit, Water, etc. |450 will buy it. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
TIN ROOFIJ^GK
We make a specialty of Tin Roofing at prices that can not be Beaten*
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
The Winton is a winner. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.
O W N E
Save Money.
Standard Ranges, Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Freezers,
Refrigerators, Gas Fitting, Kitchen Utensils.
4-29^609 WABASH
E. & T. H. R. R.
Excursion to Eyansyille
Sunday, July 21st.
$1.00
For the Round. Trip.
Special train leaves union depot at 7 o'clock a. m. CO.NNELLY,
G^n. Agt, 656 Wabash Ave.
O W N E
Saw
'ijt
I
"V HJ!{'1S, liiwtfilig,
i]of Air
B^UIUUC
4
French Bronze So. Tie, Louis Heel,
Worth ?S» for,-
-mm
N
Hof (t'is Si »*«. GasKixnir^s
GJLM
Fiftiuir
1-29 /609 WABASH
Will feel the sunshine penetrate their weary souls if they'll patronize us for laundry work. Shirt WaiBts (the idol of a woman's dress) laundered beautifully by us. No matter how large the sleeves or how deep the collars, we understand exactly how they are wanted.
We employ the best talent that money can find to handle this .class of work, Our motto still is, "Nothing too good for the ladies."
The "best, biggest, busiest" is always in front. .:
28 North Sixth Street.
Don't Fail to Attend'
V.T -OUR-
Sale
To=day.
iS
The history to date of this Wonderful Cut-Prib6 Clothing Sale tel. can be summed up in three words:
One Continuous Ovation.
Neyer before have public approval and appreciation so overwhelmingly demonstrated themselves as in this instance Never before has the patronage of the people Ipeen showered profusely on a commercial enterprise.
Public opii opinion seems to b9 unanimous that this Cut Price sale is the greatest and most sweeping sacrifice ever made. Don*t let the golden opportunity escape you., ..
Remember Myers Bros, prefer to sell their surplus stock of Men's and Boys' Suits at less than the cost of the cloth than to darry them over to next season.
Take time by the forelock. The end of this sale is not far off. If your wardrobe is fully supplied it will pay you to buyv one or two Suits for future wear. .. ./•
Attend the sale every day. Store open till 10:30 to-night. "r
]VIy er osi,'
Leading One-Price Clothiers. COR. FOURTH AND MAIN
We have just received 250 pairs of Oxfords that have been delayed in the factory at Rochester, N. Y., which oar manufacturer desires us to sell at their expense, -j -rr
I'Vsfi.
11*
$2.98
Tan Glace tfe
Kid Oxfords,^ C| oS Worth $3.5°,
for Worth $4.50, for r»*Widths AA to Sizes, 2 to nM. Come early.
1
1
I
French Patent Leather Oxfords Worth $5, for French Kid Oxfords, Lou!. Heel, $2.08
H0RNUNQ & BERNHEIMER,
505 QTIREIEII'
Sign.
S2 1 China, Glass, Lamps, Silverware, .• P— it}
Cutlery, Dinner and Chamber Sets, Cheapest
*•?$
at STAHL'S CROCKERY STORE,
ik. f**
Always Reliable—636 Hain St.
fy
S. Iv. FBNNBR,
Builders HardwarofFurnaces^r
and First-class Tin Wcrkj
12 00 MAI3ST S
tr
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