Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1895 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Judge Taylor will spend Sunday at ^Bedford. Miss Grace Foster has returned from Xjouisville.

IS. R. Wright has'goae to Colorado for Us health. Oscar Dix has returned from a trip to Mew York.

Wm. Crawford spent Sunday in Indianapolla. Joe MoCluskey spent Monday in JSrldgeton.

Mrs. James Bain is viBitlng friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. 0. Haas, of Cincinnati, Is visiting in the city.

Jack Banta, of Danville, spent Sunday in the city. Miss Zoa Bo gar t, of Clinton, was in the «lty Tuesday.

Mrs. Anna Chadwiok has returned from Chicago. Karl Kileten stein left Tuesday for Xjouisville, Ky.

Mrs. James Whalen has returned from visit in Paris. Miss Annetta Baur has returned from 3ier trip abroad.

Olay Jordan Is quite ill at his home aouth of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Foulkes are at fit. Joseph, Mloh.

Ed Childs, of Martinsville, was in the «dty Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Conover has returned from a visit in Chicago.

Mrs. James Turner b&9 returned from a visit in Ohioagd. Miss Cora Hedges will spend Sunday in Crawfordsvllle.

Mrs. Wm. Schluer has recovered from -Met recent illness.

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"*frs. Dr. Cooter leaves soon for her fcome in Tennessee. Miss Mary Bridffeil left Thursday lot a visit In Frankfort,

Mrs. R. 0. Sohoffner, is visiting her mother in Sullivan. Miss Frank Haberly returned Saturday to Danville, 111.

Fred McCuen, of Crawfordsvllle, was in the oity Tuesday. Mia* Ivins, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Sarah B. Floyd.

A. B. Newton haB returned from a week's visit In Paris. Mrs. P. T. Bell has gone to Crawfordsvllle to visit relatives.

Miss Jennie Roaoh has accepted a position In Kleeman's. Mrs. James Millikln leaves next week for a visit in Lafayette.

Miss Mary Higglns spent Thursday and Friday in Lafayette. M. Pierson left Tuesday for a week's visit in Chatanooga, Tenn.

Miss Llzbeth Allen, of Arizona, is visiting friends In the city. Joe McCluskey returned Sunday from a business trip to Chioago.

Prof. Parsons spent several days of this week at Maxlnkuckee. Miss Emma Glaaebrook returns Monday from a visit in the east.

Mrs. George RoBsell has gone to Louisville for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, of Chioago, were in the city this week,

Thomas Long, of south Third street, is visiting in Madison, Ind. James Richardson spent a few days of this week in Louisville, Ky.

The

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—Latest U.S. Govt Report

you cannot afford to miss.

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ABSOLUTELY PURE

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Miss Cora Davis returned Tuesday from a week's visit In Paris, Mrs. Cora Woods and son, Pleroe, visited in Sullivan last week.

George Harr, of Omaha, Is visiting friends on south Fifth street. Mrs. Margaret Crawford returned Thursday from Indianapolis. I'jf

Miss Bell Layton, of Third avenue is visiting relatives in Louisville. Mrs. Ellen Wilkinson, of Louisville, is visiting on north Sixth street.

Frank Hippard, of Marshall, was In the oity this week on business. Mrs. Jennie Hunt, of Salt Lake City, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Rumsey.

Mrs. Arba Perry, of IndianapoliB. is visiting her father, A. Z. Foster.

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Mrs. Eva Holllnger has returned from a visit in Boston and New York. WnTA Moses and Robert Craig have returned from a visit in Knoxvllle, Tenn.

Herbert Royse left Monday for Kan* sas, where he will attend oollege. Miss Mary Saunders and Rose Mut^ phy, have gone to Los Angeles, Gal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tally return next week from their wedding trip Joseph Reilbert, or York, Nebraska, is in the city visiting Fred Breltfelder

Miss Lola Dickerson returns Monday from a visit in Brazil and Greenoasle. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barrett,

Miss Myra Durham, of Bedford, visited her aunt, Mrs. Sam Royse, this week.

Miss Kate Bennett has recovered from the Injuries reoeived in her reoent fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller have returned from an extended eastern trip.

Mrs. Joe Smook and Mrs. M. Crabbs spent a few days in Bridgeton this week. Mrs. O. B. Harris, of Sullivan, spent Wednesday in the oity with her mother,

Mrs. W. A. Soale, and Miss Grace, return next week from Bainbridge, Ohio. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. August Goodman, of Swan street, August 26, a daugh ter.

Mrs. J. E. Campbell, of South Bend, lb visiting her cousin, Mrs, Harry Hampton.

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tiorn, to Mr1, and Mrs. John F. Petri, of north Eighth street, September 12, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, of Swan street, Wednesday, Sept. lllb, a son.

Miss Vinette Riddle will give a trolley party on the double, decker this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGregor go to housekeeping soon on north Sixth street.

Miss Emma Hills, of Crawfordsvllle, is visiting Miss Edith Bell of north Tenth street.

Miss Grace Arnold left Wednesday for Oxford College, where she will attend school.

Riohard Chranicki, of Sullivan, has accepted a position in Espenhain and Albreoht's.

Miss Eilth Asbury, of First avenue, leaves for Chattanooga Monday to visit relatives.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Miller, of south Seventh street, September 13, a daughter.

Irving Herkimer was In the oity Monday on his way from Yellow stone Park to Mattoon.

Mrs. R. C. Sohoftner attended the wedding of her brother in Gibson, Ind., Wednesday.

Miss Carrie and Eva Brown, of Cincinnati, are visiting friends on south Fouth street.

Miss Emma Littleman, of Boston, is visiting Miss Rottman, of south Eighth Eighth street.

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8 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E MAIL, SEPTEMBER 14,1895.

Mis* Nellie George, of south Third street,* is recovering from her reoent serious illness,

Miss Emily Sohluer returned Thursday from a visit with her grandmother in New Jersey.

Mrs. George Sonnefield and two children, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting relatives in the oity,

Mrs, Gundlefinger and daughter, Miss May, left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit in Alabama.

James B. Dickson, the new manager of the Opera House, has :cej»vvedhla family to this oity.

George Jenokes, who has been visiting R. G. Jenokes, leaves Monday for his home in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fllbeok left Wednesday for Louisville to attend the G. A. R. encampment.

Miss Grace MoGrew, of Sullivan, is the guest of Miss Alta Baldridge, of north Thirteenth street. |2p

Mrs. A. W. Baganz has returned from Evansville, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koch.

Ray Jenokes, who has been visiting R. G. Jenokes's family, returned Monday to his home in Indianapolis.

Wm. Shryer left Wednesday for Bloomington, Ind., where he will attend the Indiana University.

Dan MoNutt, Who has been viBitlng relatives in the oity, returned Tuesday to his home In St. John, Kan.

Mrs. Alexander Levy, who has been visiting Miss Sadie Fairbanks, has returned to her home in Chioago.

Mrs. James Tolbert, who has been very 111 at her father's residence on south Fifth street, is improving.

Mrs. Dora Oonkle and daughter, Ada, of Topeka, Kansas, are viBitlng Mrs. Rice McLean, of 415 Poplar street. IfJ

Miss Laura Rlohardson has returned from an extended visit at the Ursuline oonvent in Brown oounty, Ky. 0. M. Ridgley, of Elk Rapids, Mioh., has arrived in the oity to enter the Polytechnic Institute the coming year.

Mrs. Stone, wife of the assistant general manager of the Havens A Geddes Co., will return from Chioago to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fllbeok and family returned on Monday from St, Joseph, Mioh., where they spent the summer.

W. T. Troutman, of Silver City, New Mexico, is in the oity visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Allen, of 1414 Chestnut street.

Wm. Rlobartz, of north Seventeenth street, left Saturday evening for Englewood, 111,, to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Halladay. ¥^C'*4f SD ssls'ti, !y

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Weldele entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening in honor of Walter Kelley, of Greencastle.

Shelby Roberts, Ramsey Soott, and Claiborne Pirtle, of Louisville, arrived in the city Wednesday to attend the Polytechnic, jSE

Mrs. Judge Korbley, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert MoNutt, has returned to her home in Madison, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Snider, of Greenoastle, are In the oity visiting Mr. Snider's sister, Miss Sadie Hutton, of east Main street. jw#

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Snyder, of north Twelfth street, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Lena Freitag, of Indianapolis.

Miss Mary Fitzgerald, bookkeeper at Coleman's Heading factory, left Monday for St. Louis and Kansas City, where she will spend two weeks.

Mrs. M. Mayhew and Miss Malson have returned from New York and other points east, where they have been visiting for the past three weeks.

Mrs. Mary Cunningham, of north Third street, has been called to Homer, 111., on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Palmer.

Robert Geddes and family will leave to morrow for Philadelphia and points East. Mr. Geddes will place his son Parker in a Pennsylvania oollege.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe have removed their residence from this oity to Coal Bluff, where Mr. Rlppetoe's business occupies most of his time.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter and Mrs. Jerry Hidden have gone to Ken-

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Handk'fs

At zc, ac, 3%c, 5c, 20c which would sell elsewhere for exactly double the money.

We refer you to our

West Window

For a small representation of our

Handkerchiefs.

tuoky to spend a week with Mrs. Gentry, who is a sister of Mr. Slaughter and Mr,. Bidden. 'ffr/'II

Mrs. Anna Walker, formerly of Chestnut street, who went South for the benefit of the health of her daughter, Johneta, Is now located in her new home at Atlanta, Georgia.

Miss Luoile Newhall has returned from several weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois and was the guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Bell, this week. She feturned^^hw

'Fred C. Gobi n, formerly with the local branoh of the Wulschner & Son musio ligjpse, but now with the home office, has been here this week looking after tM splendid display made by the house at the fair. USS €1 jMiss Anna King, daughter of J. W. K|ng, the dairyman, won the special prize ofiered by The Mall for the best pound of butter made by a girl under eighteen years of age. Thevoung \®dy is but eleven years old. J*

Miss Belle Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry, and Charles P. Talley, were married Saturday evening at the Baptist church, the Rev. J. S. Holmes officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Talley left later in the evening for Chicago and

The reatest of flodern Times

-II V: WILL* BE TEC IE ^ESETXISRO OIF

Terre Haute Trotting-

There are nearly 400 entries, and the name of every horse of note in the country will be found in the list. The famous drivers qi the country will all be here. Records will be smashed as they have never been smashed before. It will be an event in racing history

Keep Your Eye on the Date. Reduced Rates on Railroads.

J3U3JE&Z'

Kid Gloves,

and

price of

& 25c!

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You will notice many pretty styles, however we can show you a great many more at our Handkerchief department.

For the biggest assortment, most beautiful novelties, as well as the best Handkerchiefs, always go to Herz'. ,•

Jewelry

,30f October 1,2,3,4.

BTJUILETIZST.

Wish to announce the great values which are now on sale. Would you think it possible that a retail house in Terre Haute would have the nerve and pluck to buy to sell over its counters

3500 Dozen Handkerchiefs?

Yes, we have that many now and expect to sell them all within a short time. Here is a good reason whv we dispose of such great quantities. WE POSITIVELY GIVE THE VERY BEST VALUES TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

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We were not going to mentioc any thing in our "ad" this time on account of the extreme heat of the past few days, but the favorable change in the weather and having so many good things in our great Glove department, we want you to call and see them. Here is the introductory

250 dozen 4-Button Kid Gloves in Black Brown and

The Buttons are the game caloras the Gloves. .*

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For flonday, ft,

^Choice 39c Pair.

Quite large department in our store. No sooner something^'new Mppears in New York, our buyer secures it and sends it to us, hence the latest novelties always found here. z,ooo and one beautiful little trinkets are awaiting your inspection. A special good line of Real Sterling Silver Novelties which make such appropriate presents amongst the latest arrivals.

iWSiSWSpend a Little of Your Time With Us Monday, sv

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northern points. On their return

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will make their home with Mr and Mrs. A. G. Cummings on Walnut street. H. S. Richardson, manager of the queensware department of the Havens fc Geddes Co., with his wife and daughter, Miss Venie, have been in Louisville this week attending the G. A. R. meeting. They will visit friends in Lexington bereturning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl attended the encampment of the A. at Louisville this week. From there they will go to Chattanooga, Nashville, and other southern points, and before returning home will attend the cotton exposition at Atlanta, Ga.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of W. C. Doak and Miss Gertrude Kereber, of Freeport, 111., Sept. 4th. Mr. Doak is secretary and treasurer the Rid-dle-Hamilton Co. The young couple on returning fiom their trip to Mackmao Island, Michigan, will reside at 814 nor.h Seventh street, with Mr. Doak's parents.

Miss Jennie Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bolton, of north Sixth street, was married Wednesday evening to Dr. C. C. Brown, of Tyler, Texas, Rev. R. V. Hunter officiating. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and Prof. J. S. Toute and daughter fur-

Depts.

TS\S'

£4

Much blowing seems to be done in the newspapers about Hosiery, but when customers compare our Hosiery with others they always find a vast difference in our favor. Here are three more special good lots for comparison. zoo Dozen Ladies' Hose, Hermsdorf'Black with unbleached foot at

iiH12ic a Pair.

80 dozen Children's and Misses' fast black seamless Hose, with double heel and toe, sizes 6 to 8% at

10c a Pair.

One case Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, at

7c a PaiK'^V""^

Special sale of

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Sizes 6, 6K, 6^, 6% 7,7Ji.

All of our Standard Gloves in black and the new fall colors are here.

Metal Picture Frames

We have more than we have room for and to make room we will sell Monday 35c Picture Frames at .... 12c 50c Ones at 35c

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nished the music. After the oeremoi an elaborate wedding supper was served. The. bride and groom left on Thursday for Rockville, where they will spend several days visiting the groom's relatives, after which they will make a short stay here before leaving for their future home In Texas. Among the guests here from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Pugh and daughter, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joyner and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bracken, of Rockville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, of New Goshen.

MR. LONG offers for the coming week special inducements in sterling silver novelties, diamonds, watches and jewelry. 642 Wabash avenue.

Gus ^chaffer, the plain, everyday comedian, at Harrison Park next week. He brings roars of laughter with his every appearance.

E. Wulschner fe Son are the manufacturers of the celebrated Regal mandolius and guitars, made by hand, and which are coming into general use by the best players. W. H. Paige & Co.,arb the sole agents In Terre Haute for these valuable inftruments,

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