Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1895 — Page 8

8

Col. Nelson leaves next week for New "York City. Lewis Engle was in Maxinkuckee this week.

True Booth, of Marshall, spent Friday in the city. Miss Josie Douglass goes to Cincinnati next week.

Mrs. Aydelotte leaves next week for &he sea shore. Joe Flaig is visitiDg his old home in J)anville, Ky.

Clarence Gillespie w$nt to MaxinkucJfee this week. Feu ton Booth, of Marshall, was in the city this week.

Mrs. Dr. S. J. Young has returned from Nantucket. Mrs. Cora Woods has recovered from Jaer recent Illness.

Miss Anna Davis is visiting relatives •In Crawfordsville. Miss Alice Tolbert has recovered from lier recent illness.

Miss Bertha Siegrist has returned from a visit in Illinois. Mis? Alice Harvey, of Paris, is visiting Miss Eva Rhoads.

Miss Luetta Greggs has returned from visit to Chicago. Mrs. Chas. Conant leaves next week for Pittsburgh, Pa.

Harry Hedges returned Sunday from a visit in Bridgeton. Mrs. Ellen Mcdesitt has returned from a visit in Cloverland.

Ewing Patterson has returned from a trip through the west. Peter M. Foley has returned from French Lick Springs,

Bruce Coflroth returned Friday to his home in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Bessie Twigg, of Paris, is visiting Jjer »unt, Mrs, Whalen.

F. A. fteeburger and family are visiting At Belleview, Mich. Fritz Reiman attended the races In Indianapolis this week.

Bruce Bindley has gone to Lake Maxinkuckee for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack have returned from St, Joe, Mich.

Mrs. Mank and daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting in Milwaukee. Mm. Maude Bass left to-day for her home in Hopklnavllle, Ky.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—'Latest U. S. Gov't Report

THE1MAIL,

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Paper

iA

People.

for the

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs', Sam Early is at FrerfCh Lick. •I Mrs. J. W. Funk Is in Cannelton, Ind.

Mre. Jeff Walsh and son are in St. Joe. Lizzie McKennan is visiting in Paris, 211.

Miss Bessie King is visiting tn Clay City. Miss Mayme Lynch has been ill this week.

Vern J. Barlow is at French Lick Springs. Joe McCluskey returned Sunday from ^Chicago.

Miss Grace Wood is at Lake MaxinJtuckee. Mrs. Masion Hedges Is at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Tutt and daughter, Miss Sue, left this week for Maxinkuokee. Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson are visiting friends in Breenvllle, 111.

Mrs. Ed MoElfresh is visiting in WestHeld, Ills., her former home. Miss Myrtle Bugh, of east Chestnut etreet, is visiting in Peoria, 111.

Miss Lillian Jones Is visiting Chicago, the guest of Miss Sara McKeen. Misses Margaret and Amanda Blel are visiting relatives at Logansport.

Miss Minnie Powell, of St. Louis, i® the guest of Miss Grsoe Layman. Gideon and Morton Dial will re enter DePauw university next month.

Miss Maggie Lynch leaves soon for a visit in Chicago and Cherokee, la. Will A,

Adann-on

spent Sunday with

his wife at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sibley and Miss Nellie Fllbeck are at St, Joe, Mich

Mrs. G. H. Simpson, who has been very ill, la very slowly improving Judge White and son, J. a White, of Rockville, spent Friday in the city

Miss Sophia Fnhr has accepted a position in Kleeman's dry goods store. Julius Ltademan leaves U»-dey for a trip to the northern summer resorts.

M. Plereon and family returned on Wednesday (ton Lake Chautauqua. Mrs. Frank Fedderson and daughters nfg visiting friends tn Charleston, III.

Mis# Mettle Pounds has returned from a two months' stay al Indian Spring*. Misses Nellie and KHstDeth Hensel art, visiting relatives in Henderson, Ky

Mlsa Frank, of Chicago, vfalHn* Mrs. Kmii Myer*,of south Fourth street. Miss Mayme Lynch, of Kleexnen»s dry goods store, is taking a month's vaoatlon

Powder

ABSOUTEEV PURE

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Swick, of Walnut street, have returned from Maxinkuckee Hugo Duenweg went to Bay View, Mich., this week, for a two weeks' visit.

Mrst. John Yowl, of Jessup's is visiting Mrs. G. C. Hauck, on Lafayette avenue, Mrs. C. W. Lock man left Thursday for a two months' visit at Bay View, Mich.

Miss Agnes Parker entertained her friends with a jingle party last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neumeyer, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox.

Dr. A. T. Payne was called to Indianapolis this week on professional business.

Mrs. L. D. Smith and Miss Nellie Andrews visited friends in Rockville this week.

President W. W. Parsons conducted the teachers' institute at Kockvllle, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen started for New York en route for Europe this week.

Mrs. Hardesty, of Paris, who has been visiting Mrs. A. G. Austin, has returned home.

Ed Harlan and sons, Judson and Lewis, of Marshall, were in the city this week.

and Mrs. J. H. Keyes* and ^Miss

Mr

Alice Warren have gone to the Adirondacks. Mrs. John G. Dobbs and Mrs. J. M. Hedges have returned from Maxinkuckee.

Sam Haberly, who is spending his vacation in Brazil, spent Wednesday in the city.

Wm. Crook, of the Wheel Company, jt}as returned from a visit to his home in Chicago.

Miss Flora Stuempfle, of south Ninth street, is visiting friends in Preston, Ontario.

Mrs. John Van Cleave and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle are visiting relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. Wes Campbell and Mrs. Wm. Boland have returned., from j^ke Maxinkucbee. tsW s. B. Hamill and wife went down to Frenoh Lick Springs this week for a brief stay.

Mrs. Elsie Roser, of Evansville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer on Oak street.

W. H. Warde, of Indianapolis, viBited friends on north Fourteenth street v,. -nvThursday.

O. E. Conner Is entertaining his father, who is here from Kentucky on a prolonged visit.

Miss Pearl Gammon, of Effingham, returned home this week after a^yisit with friends.

Elisha Havens, wife and daughter, Ethel, left on Monday for an extended northern trip.

f-

Miss Luoy Routzahn has returned from a pleasant visit at St. Joe and Lake M&xlnkuokee.

Miss Helen Duncan has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Hardy?.In Rockport, Ind.

Miss Mayme Connelly, of south Eighth street, has returned from a five weeks' visit in Denver.

Mrs. W. R. MoKeen and Miss Edith McKeen returned Thursday from a visit in New York.

Mrs. S. Uffenheimer and Mrs. L. Sellgsburger left for the north to begone several weeks.

1

Miss Lena Griffith, of Sullivan, Is vis lting Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Wolfe, of south Twelfth street.

Frank Heubel who has been visiting relatives In Pennsylvania retyped home Tuesday. *1 t*#dks

Mrs. B. V. Marshall and daughter, Anna Elizabeth, leave next week for the northern lakes.

Mrs. H. M. Fergueson, of south Seventh street, Is visiting her parents at Wabash, Ind.

Justice Levi G. Benson attended the reunion of his old regiment at Worthington this week* ,•'

Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rea went down to French Lick Springs this week for a stay of two weeks.

Mrs. W. H. Barnhart and children have returned from a visit with relatives In Crawsfordsvllle.

Miss O'Connell, of Oreencastle, lathe guest of Miss Theresa Novotney on •oath Second street.

Dr. W. 8. Davis left Thursday for Waveland, called there by the serious illness of bis uncle.

Mis* Jeasie Reynolds after a visit with Miss Oont Westfall haa returned to her home In Vincennes, 0, H. Werner has returned from Home City, where he* attended a district meeting of the Maccabees.

Cfcfrt- A. C. Ford leavee Sunday for Maine where he will join his wife and daughter, Mias Julia.

Miss Edith Reynolds, of Vincennes, and Miss Louise Watson are visiting relatives is Danville.

Bernard M. Warren, who is now a prosperous Colorado merchant, Is tn the city visiting relatives.

Miss Sophia Kadel baa returned from

a three weeks' visit with Miss Sophia Mitchell, of Evanville. Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Moore, of Swan street, have gone to Escalator Spring®* Mo., for a month's visit*.

Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Dailey are entertaining Misses Nona Lynoh and Lillian Elbreg, of Indianapolis,

Joseph Nickola will leave nexfcTuesday for St. Joe, Mich,, where he will spend a week with friends,

Mrs. Eva Hollinger leaves next week for New York, where she will visit her sister, Mrs, Harcourt King.

Mrs. M. P. Johnson, of Look port. 111., is the gnat of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Bonnerd, of north Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Griswold are at St. Joe, Mich., visiting Mrs. Grlswold's mother, Mrs. Carrie Newhart.

Mrs. T. S. Raugh, of south Thirteenth street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Vincennes.

E. D. Harvey, who has been sick for several months, was reported to be in a critical condition this morning.

Wm. Mundy, of Louisville, Ky,, a former Polytechnic student was in the olty this week visiting friends.

Henry Beggs will sail from New York on the Funnessla to day for Europe, tor a year's visit to the old country.

Mr. and Mrs. Q. McNab, of north Seventh street, leave next week for Montreal, Canada, their former home.

Wayne Bigwood is spending a couple of weeks in Chicago, the guest ol Manager Frost of the Hotel Richmond,

W. W. Hauck, wife and children left on Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends in Dayton and Cincinnati,

Misses Anna and Mary Higgins have moved from the oorner of Sixth and Cherry streets to 126 south Fifth street.

Misses Nellie Gist and Mary Heckllngberger, of Evansville are the guests of Mrs. William Griffith on Park street.

Mrs. Madge Hardy, of Rockport, Ind., is in the oity, oalled here by the serious illnesB of her brother, Marshall Courtnor.

Judge and Mrs. D. W. Henry and children returned Wednesday from St. Joe, Mich., where they spent the summer.

Miss Emma Churchill, of St. Louis, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Sleight, leaves Thursday for her home.'r|f

Mrs. Ilet H. Fredericks and little daughter, Catharine, left on Thursday for a visit with relatives in GosheD, Virginia.

Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney and Miss Ruth Adamson have returned from Befgtfu Harbor," Mich., where they spent the summer.1

Miss Campbell, of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Barnett, of Frankfort, Ind., are visiting Miss Bertha Whitcomb, of south Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamill, Miss Fanay O'Boyle and Miss Graoe Foote leave next week for Boston and the eastern summer resorts.

W. C. Durham, E. W. Ross, S. C. McKeen and J. F. Gulick returned on Thursday from a three weeks' fishing trip In Ontario., .J

B. G. Cox and family have returned to their city residence from More Park, where they have been living for the last two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Davis are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. W. W, Ray with her son Charles and daughter Helen, of St. Louis, :-v

Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Peyton and daughter. of north Nineteenth street, have returned from a ten days' outing at Lake Maxinkuokee.

Misses Martha Endsley, of Richmond, Ind and Mattle Turner, of Brazil, are the guests of the Misses Friaz, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. McNabb Of south Thirteenth street, has returned after a six weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. W, Cameron, in Chicago,

Misses Fannie and Cora O'Boyle enter talned informally Monday night in honor of their guest, Miss Frances Haberly, of Danville.

Messrs. Fred Ellis and Clarence Carl and Misses Beatrice Curtis and Edith Fuhr have gone to Maxinkuokee for a two weeks' outing.

Miss Maud Peyton, of Eimwood, HI., who has been the guest of the Misses Renner, of east Locust street, hto returned to her home.

Little Virginia Balch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Chas. Baloh, has been dangerously 111 this week, but Is slightly Improved this morning.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVBNING MAILfAUGUST 17, 1895.

Christian F. Oeser leaves for Columbus, Ohio, to-night as a delegate to the reunion of the German veteran*of the Franco-Prussian war.

Miss Oora and Louise Haniah entertained quite a number of friends at their home Tuesday evening In honor of their cousin, Miss May Bomberg, of St. Loo is.

Mies Isabella Oakey left for Indianapolis on Thursday, where she was to join Mr. Clifford Howe and Miss Howe, of Peoria, whom she will accompany to Pari* and Munich.

W. D. Morris and sister, Mm. B. G. Hud nut, have returned from Nantucket, where they spent the heated term. Mr. Morris reports that A. Foster has fully recovered his health.

Charles Slaughter, eon of Mr, and Mrs* Win. Slaughter, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever, and his life has been de apaired of this week. At last accounts he waa resting somewhat easier.

W. O. Lewes, depot master at the union depot, has returned from a vacation trip to the far west. He spent some time In Denver visiting relative* end

of former Terre Hauteans, among them Ed, Hendorwou, who is in the grocery business, Charles Barrick and "Did" Alexander, who are real estate agents, and "Bu**" Weaver, a former composi tor on The Mail, who is traveling for a wholesale cigar house.

T, G. Griffith and family, 0. D. Griffith and family and W. D. Griffith and family were in Marshall on Wednesday attending the wedding of Mlsa Fanny Griffith and Lote Gray, which took place at noon of that day.

John Crawford Is recovering rapidly from the injuries received recently in the street oar acoident, and is now able to get around on cratches. He expects to be able to go baok to school at Yale about the first week in Ootober,

Mr. and Mrs, T. G, Resinger, of north Thirteenth street, entertained Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taggart and son Edgar, of Decatur, 111., this week. Mr. Taggart was formerly Ohmers' manager here, but is now prospering In the hotel business for himself.

W. C. Ball, editor of the Gazette, and W. C.Smallwood, secretary of theSoclety of Organized Charity, will take part in the state conference uf charities and correction at Ft. Wayne, in October. Mr. Ball will deliver an address on "How Shall Prison Labor Be Utilized."

Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, of Fifteenth and Park streets, were surprised by a party of friends last Sunday evening, who gathered to celebrate Mrs. Farmer's sixtieth birthday anniversary. She was the recipient of many handsome presents. Refreshments were served.

Peter Frisz and daughter, Anna, and Chris Morlook, returned yesterday from their extended trip through Germany. They left on May 23d, and since that time have visited ail the larger cities in the old country and Bpent a portion of their time at their old home at Bradenburg, Germany.

Elmer Rhoads, son of 0. B. Rboads, senior member of the shoe firm of Rhoads & Carhart, has purchased his father's interest in the establishment. The new member of the firm is a very well-known young man, and his addition to the firm will make it more popular than ever.

J. L. Warden, superintendent of the local branch of the Arthur Jordan Produce Co., wife and Miss Lena Priest have returned from a trip to Alaska, where they spent several weeks. They were members of an excursion party numbering 170 members, and had a most enjoyable time.

N. Filbeck accompanied Col. Walker, of the state tax board, in an inspection of the E, &'I. road this week, President Barlow furnishing them with a special car for the trip. They stopped at Elnora and attended a soldiers' reunion in progress there. State Treasurer K. J.

Scholz

was a member of the party. Senator Voorhees has prepared a new lecture, "The Holy Sepulchre," which, it is announced, he will deliver for the first time at his alma mater, Dcpauw, on October 17th. The proceeds of the first lecture will be given as the senators contribution to the alumni fund now being raised for that university.

Miss Ardella Cllne and J. Edward Light were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Light, on north Second Btreet, Rev. E, G, Sbuey officiating. Miss Ella Park acted as bridesmaid, and Ed. Cline as best man. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served.

George 0. Rossell, the energetic bioycle man, has returned from Syracuse, N,. Y., where he visited E. C. Stearns & Co., the bioycle manufacturers he has so long represented here. He secured the agenoy for fourteen counties in the western and southern part of the state, his territory including such well known cities as Evansville, Vincennes, Washington, Spencer, etc. He expects to push the sale of this wheel very energetically during the coming season, and in earnest of bis intentions made a contract for one hundred wheels. The price of the Stearns, it is announced, will not be reduced from this season's figure, one hundred dollars.

Miss Anna M. Bleemel, daughter of Ernest Bleemel, and Will E Burgess, were married Wednesday evening, at the parsonage of St. Benedict's church, Rev. Father Scharoun officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, at Ninth and Poplar streets. Miss Emma Relffel, of Indianapolis, acted as bridesmaid, and George Bleemel, a brother of the bride, as best man. The bride has until recently been a clerk for Espenhain A Albrecht, and the groom Is still ten employe of the same firm. They will at onoe go to housekeeping In a hou»e furnished by the groom on south Fourteenth street.

wuf v« I yUHl wvm MHi «TWIU| MR) VIW Wl friends, and while then mw number I aouth Sixth street. Billy Hofl furnished

Miss Jane Hunter entertained on Toes day in honor of her guests, Miss Katha rine Dakin, of Evanston, Ills., and Miss Mary Morrison, of Cincinnati. "Up Jenkins," which la new version of the familiar old game, "Simon Says Thumbs Up," was engaged In, the members of the winning side receiving as prizes bunches of carnation** and aweet pe»a. Refreshments ware served. The guests were Misses Helen and Emma Gilbert, Grace Jenekea, Fanny Make, Grace Arnold, Virginia Some#, Zatella Alvey, Fanny Curtis, Eloiae McNutt, Perdita Pence, Sine Smith, Mary and Carrie Pre*ton, Nellie McKeen, Vinnie Riddle, Frmooeso* Strong* Marguerite Gookina, of Chicago, Mamie Miller, Katharine Dikin, Mary Morrison and Eunice Hunter.

A number of young ladles and gentlemen gem an Informal dance Saturday evening at the old Van Valzah house on

the music and refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served. Those present were: Mesdames Harry Sleight and Harry Fletcher, Misees Mabel Cook, Fanny and Cora O'Boyle, Frank Haberly, Carrie Hyde, Emma Churohill of St. Louis, Zatella Alvey, Miller, Mayme Gray, Jessie Havens, Kate and Anna Carlton, Elsie Crawford, Graoe Jenckes, Grace Arnold and Fanny Blake Messrs. Wm. Penn, Chas. Davis, McKnight, Wm. Crawford, Dr. Hume, Harry Sleight, Chas. Galla ghan, Harry Fletcher, John Patterson, Jacob Greiner, Bruce and Russell Bement, Robert Johnson, Richard Strong, Frilz Reiman and Ned Blake.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.

We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Closing out sale in Croquet Sets at The Fair, 325 Main street.

FOR RENT.

Good residence of 8 rooms* water, gas, ftc. No. 223 south Fifth street. Apply at RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Shaffer & Hall, the popular Musical Kings, in an entire new programme at Harrison Park next week.

Closing out sale in Croquet Sets at The Fair, 325 Main street.

We allow no laundry on earth to outdo us in the way of laundering negligee shirts. We put this work in the hands of our most expert operatives, and It thus receives the care and attention such work deserves. As a result we have the justly earned reputation of turning out the nicest and most satisfactory work in the state of Indiana.

HEFZ' B"CX»X»33T£33"

Special Bargains

In all our Different Departments.

Bummer Underwear, Silk Mitta, Lacee and Embroideries, Infants' Wear, all afc less than half their value, in fact, present prices on all summer goods are very interesting.

Percale Suits, Lawn Suits, Percale and Lawn Wrappers, Children's Dresses, Ladies', Misses' and Boys' Waists and Parasols at much below cost

NEW ARRIVALS—Ladies' Bicycle Sweaters, an exquisite line of Feathered Collars and Boas from 39c

New Method Laundry Co.

FOR SALE. r,-

About 16 acres of good land near Glen station, 4 miles from city limits near national road.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Closing out sale in Croquet Sets at The Fair, 325 Main street.

Folding Beds.

Don't purchase a Folding Bed until you have seen the fine line and learn the low prices at

Wiujs Wright's, 424 Main.

Closing out sale in Croquet Sets at The fair, 325 Main street.

Montana Charley will give an exhibition of daring riding at Harris Park next week, performing a number of wonderful feats while his horse is going at full speed.

Closing out sale In Croquet Seta at The Fair, 325 Main street.

Closing out sale of Hammocks at The Fair, 325 Main street.

1 Feed Cutters

At Finkblaer A Duenweg'*.

The most popular article of feminine wear for the summer Is the shirt waist, end the most popular place to have shirt waists laundered Is at the New Method Laundry, where especial attention is paid to this class of work. When you eee a lady with an unusually wellIauudered shirt waist you can set it down for a fact that it was laundered at the New Method.

•mi

up to the most beautiful Ostrich

Collar and Boas ever shown in this city. A new assortment of Ladies' Chatlain Bags in different shades. We are receiving new goods daily and we would be pleased to have you call and examine. "4CV

BIS

T. J. Griffith, proprietor of the Palace Shoe store, is reducing his stock of summer goods by some marked reductions In the different lines of shoes for ladies, gentlemen and ohildren, in order to make room for his fall stock. Mr. Griffith's well established reputation is a guarantee that when he announces reductions he makes them, and those desiring to purchase anything in the line of footwear will find it to their advantage to call on him. T\,

Stone Jars cheap, at diver's, Fifth and Mulberry.

In order to m«kB more room for fall and winter stock Goodman A Hirschler have made further reduction in prices on all their light and medium weight suits and Odd pauts, No house is selling as cheap as they do as they are de termined to reduce stock.

SSstone Fruit Jars, cheap, at Oliver's, Fifth and Mulberry. 1 or. Hollowi0rick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & St^eg Co., ,901-908 Wabash Ave. J! hl

Closing out sale of Hammocks at Th& Fair, 332 Main street.

Stone Jars cheap, at Oliver's, Fifth and Mulberry.

v,-

FOR SALE

or exchange, farms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO

A Poor Man's Chance.

Fancy Screen Doors, prices are now mercilessly slaughtered by A.TG, Austin A Co.

5

3

to

"v

Closing out sale of Hammocks at The Folr, 325 Main street.

®^"Venita," the Wonderful Serpentine dancer, at Harrison Park next week.

Stone Jars cheap^.at Cllver's, Fifth and Mulberry.^

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to FieBS & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

Stone Fruit Jars, cheap, at diver's, Fifth and Mulberry.

Closing out sale of Hammocks at The Fair, 325 Main street.

New Carpets.

I have received a new stock of Carpets which the purchasing public Is invited to call and examine.

W11.LIS WRIGHT, 424 Main.lt

£2 FOR SALE. Several desirable lots at old prices on^l south Seventh street." lj

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Stone Fruit Jars, cheap, at Oliver's, Fifth and Mulberry.

Remember that we repair garments, darn socks, supply buttons when needed, put neckbands on shirts requiring that attention, ail free of charge, besides giving you the nicest laundry work you ever saw In your life. We do this and charge only the same prices you will1 have

pay other laundries for Inferior

work, witboutanyof these convenience, Nkw Mkthod Lah^drv Co.\ —1

For four Sunday Dinner. |gr

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins. *f|

a H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220*

BASE BALL Terre Haute vs. Detroit, SUNDAY, AUG. IS

Game Called at 3 P. M.