Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1895 — Page 8

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Miss Maggie Meagher has returned from Indianapolis. Hiram Hill spent a few days of this -week In Effingham.

Mrs. Irene Ellwood left this week for her home in Chicago. Bruce Bindley left Monday foj? Lima, Ind., to attend school.

John C. Myer has returned from an extended eastern trip. V. N. Griffith has been in Cleveland this week on business.

Miss Harris, of Attica, Ind., ia visiting Mies Cora Hedges. Miss Lena Weinhardt is visiting Mrs. Xi. Kussner, of Chicago.

Joseph Finch left Thursday night for the Atlanta Exposition. Finley McNutt is rapidly recovering from his recent illness.

Mrs. Frank Sibley is recovering from her recent severe illness. Mrs. Mary Hanna, of Alton, 111., is "Visiting Mrs. S. M. Rice,

Miss Mary Foster leaves Saturday for Jher school in Utica, N. Y. Wm. Aydelotte, of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday in the oity.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedges are visiting relatives at Taylorville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^eel are visiting relatives in Bronson, Mich.

Dr. Hall, of Denver, formerly of thiB city, is here visiting friends. Mrs. S. M. Reinheimer, of Tuscola, 111., is visiting friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall have returned from Atlantio City. Don Thurman has returned from a Visit wHb jr§l&tives in Kansas.

Mrs. Buckingham, of SQ«t& fifth street, has been ill this week. Mrs. Bruce Cofifcoth leav©U Monday for her home in Lincoln, Neb.

Miss Beda Boggs, of Chillicothe, Ohio, is visiting Miss Jane Hunter. Miss Oakie Hanna, of Crawfordsvllle, Is visiting Miss Belle Jenckes.

Mrs. Patrick Shannon 1B very ill at her home on south Fifth street. Walter Gloyd is convalescing after a long illness with typhoid fever.

Rev. S. V. Leech and wife left Wednesday morning for Crawfordsvllle. Miss Maggie Chad wick entertained her oard olub Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Ella Adair has returned from a visit In Newburg and Booneville. Mrs. J. H. Allen will leave soon for the South for an extended visit.

Miss Edith King left yesterday for a Visit with friends in Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Judge Eggleston returned Thursday from a visit in Charleston, 111.

Mrs. Charles Conant will return next week from a visit in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Phoebe Cooke and daughter, Mits Mabel, are visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Elnora Griffith and sons, of In

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

I HE MAIL

TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MP SOCIAL.

Norman Bindley is in Chicago, studying law. Joe McCluskey has returned from Chattanooga.

Capt. A. C. Ford spent part of the week In Cincinnati. Mrs. Fred Keasler is visiting relatives In Elkhart, Ind.

Mrs. Frank M. Clift visited in Indlanapolis this week. Miss Luetta Qreggs will return Monday from the east.

Powder

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dianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith, on north Seventh street. Mr. Wallace Brewer, of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Shaley.

Mrs. W. 8. Hea has returned from a visit with friends in Kankakee, 111. Miss Helen Condit has returned from a visit with friends in Crawfordsvllle.

Jere Baxter, of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday with his wife in the oity. Miss Laura Snead, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives on north Fifth street.

E. W. Chadwiok leaves soon for California, where he will spend the winter.

Mrs. George C. Rossell has returned from a visit with friends in Louisville.

Miss Anna Sankey has returned from a visit with oollege friends at Greenoas* tie# t. 21

Misses Yinnie, Riddle and Bertha Whitcomb w^ll spend Sunday in Clinton.

Mrs. Chas. Baur has returned from a visit at her old home, Niagara-on-the-Lake,

Mrs. Ellen Modesitt left Friday for Cloveriand, where she will make her home.

Mrs. Mary Davis, of Paris, Ill.^ls visiting Mrs. Lizzie McKennan of north Sixth street.

Miss Sadie Fairbanks left this week for New York, where she will attend school.

Miss Nellie George, of south Third street, has recovered from her reoent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Goodman, of Sullivan, are the guests of Lee Goodman and family.

Miss Annie Reaume, of Indianapolis, is expected in the oity next week to visit friends.

Robert Hunter has returned to the Indiana University, to continue his studies.

Mrs. Mary Brown has returned from Maxinkuokee, where she spent the summer.

Miss Ora Strouse has returned from a visit at Hannibal and other points in Missouri.

L. P. Bannister, of Chicago, has taken a position in the office of the distilling company. ,.

Alex. L. Crawford attended a meeting of the Bar Iron Association in Chicago this week.

Miss Louise Morris, of south Tenth street, has returned from a visit in Louisville.

Dr, 0. M. Brown was called to Rogers, Ark., this weok, by the Serious illness of his mother. '7

Mrs. Wells, of Kentucky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Mahan, of south Fifth street.

Miss Esther Barth, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Miss Carrie Gloyd on north Sixth street.

Miss Sue Nichoson is seriously ill at the residence of her parents on north Center street.

Frank Hensley is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his home on south Fourth street.

Miss Fanny Curtis left Monday for Utica, N. Y., where she will attend Miss Piatt's school.

Miss Mollie and Lily Moorhead, of north Fourteenth street, have returned from Chicago.

Deputy City Treasurer E. L. Duddleston took in the State fair at Springfield, HI., this week.

Mrs. Thos. B. Cookerly, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Peddle, in this city.

Mrs. Gundelfinger and daughter, Miss May, will return next week from a visit to Birmingham, Ala.

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Miss Viola Kight,of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Duenweg next week.

Miss Jessie Perdue has returnedfrom Jeflersonvllle, Ind., where she visited relatives and friends.

Miss Mary Pierson left Thursday for Auborndale, Mass., where she will at* tend Lasell Seminary.

Miss Rose Relssig, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis Gerhardt, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Helen Gilbert has entered the kindergarten school at Indianapolis for an eight months' oourse.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whltbeck have returned from a trip to New York, West Point and Maysville, Ky.

Mrs. Gate, of Memphis, Tenn., who has been visiting her brother, John Hogan, has returned home.

Mrs. Arba Perry, who has been visiting her father, A. Z. Foster, has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. P. Peyton and daughter, of north Nineteenth street, are visiting relatives in Darlington, Ind.

John Cleary and John Murphy attended the annual meeting of the Catholic Union at St. Louis this week.

Harry Hedges and Harry Miller left Monday for Maxinkuokee, where they will attend Culver Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N*" Murphyof south Fourth street, has returned from a: visit with relatives in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Gibson, of Mattoon, who has been visiting Mrs. Joe Warden, of'soutb Fifth street, returned home to-day.

If your Eyes are troubling you aro and consult Mr. Long, he has had a praotical experience of over eighteen years, testing and correcting errors of refraotion. Watohes, Clocks and Jewelry neatly repaired Diamond setting and Engraving, all done at home, he does not have to send anything away. W. E. Long, 642 Main. UJli

Ladies, be sure to attend the fall opening of Millinery at Misses Baker & Friez's, No. 28 south Fourth street, next Monday.

Visit Griffith's Palace shoe store."and inspect his new goods, up to date sho^s. Make your feet glad by donning a pair of those 20th century shoes for ladies or the new London toe for gents. School shoes, the nicest in the land. My trip to the shoe manufaoturs was for you. Call aqd be convinced. 420 north side of Main street, between Fourth and Fifth.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 28,1895.

GRIFFITH.

Dresses made for $6, $7 and Hamill's.

Arnko, the one-hand balancer, in the strongest act now before the public, at Harrison Park next week..

Arion, the Wizard of the High Wire, at Harrison Park next week, riding and walking alive wire, illuminated withll incandescent lights, an act that must be seen to be appreciated.

Millinery Opening.

Thd very latest styles in Fall Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Novelties will be shown at the opening at Misses Baker & Frisz's, No. 28 south Fourth street, next Monday, September 30th.

Visit the dress making department at Hamill's for stylish dresses.

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Power Behind the Throne

Can be very effectively wielded in tfyp selection of the Hardware, Wood Man tels, etc., which are always to stare her la the face, for her pleasure or regret A, G. Austin fc Co. carry much the largest variety of fine Bronze Hardware of any store in Western Indiana, and they will gladly show you their constantly increasing variety of the latest designs which they group in show cases so that the customer can see them at a glance. Ladies speak in time for your rights and let your home refleot your refined taste and good judgment.-^

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IA novelty for boys and girls, only

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Flattering Remarks made about our Grand Stock of New and Beautiful Goods in every Department,

Veilings.

COMMENCE WHERE YOU WILL

The Choicest and Latest in

Wraps, Jackets,

And the various things in LADIES' BURNISHING and FANCY GOODS in the Greatest Variety are represented here. I 0V

Knitting Silk.

Cut Glass.

cents it and learn prices.

Just opened, 100 boxes of Knitting 311k, made by the wellknown Richardson Silk Company, in black, white, cream and a beautiful line of colors instead of 25c,

Handkerchiefs.

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Capes, Furs, Suits, 2 Waists, Skirts,

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Feather Boas and Collarettes.

AT 25 CENTS we offer Tinted Duck Comb and Brush, Shoe and Slipper Duster, also Collar and Cuff Bags. Stamped Laundry Bags at 39c the same in tinted at 48c. 36 inch Table Covers in drill tints with linen fringe all around at36c the same in duck at 48c.

An Importer's entire lot of fancy hemstitched and finely corded Scarfs, Squares, Tray Cloths which we closed out at a great bargain, are now on sale at the following low prices: p. 54-inch Scarfs, worth $1.50, at 74c. 72-inch Scarfs, worth $2.00, at 99c.

Squares at 39c and Tray Cloths at 49c worth just double. Another lot extra fine Tray Cloth, usual price $1.75, at 88c. 20 dozen Satin Damask Splashers with knotted fringe, the 50c kind, at 25c.

Every m. .. that could possibly be gathered from the lead« ing houses in i\cvv '-r!c you find in our large Veiling department,,^Prices,jraogc .om 10c to $1.50 per yard.

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Are very stylish. In the Real Ostrich Feather Collarettes we' have a splendid collection at $1.98, $2.98, $3 98, $4.98. Real Ostrich Boas in 1 yd. iM and 1M yd. lengths at $6.50, $9, $12.50, $15, $17.50 and $22.50.

Cock Feather Boas and Collarettes at 39c, 69c up to $1.50 each. See the new BUTTONS and TRIMMINGS.

Stamped Linens.

only

Deletrez' Perfumery

15c

a ball.

55 dozen Ladies' 2-inch Hemstitched and 2,200 Linen Handkerchiefs positive value 50c, at 25c. The greatest I2^c and 25c Handkerchiefs and the greatest assortment at Herz*.

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Our Cut Glass is town talk. You don't wonder when you see

In those sweet and most delightful odots, such as Lilies of France, Sweet Peas, Helena, Rose Royale, Amarylis Du Japan just opened. t, ,1 V,"'

Sailor Collars.

See the new Sailor Collars in Lace, Linen and Embroidered Mousseline Du Soi. ,' 1

Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Children's Headwear, Ice Wool Squares, Skirts, Laces, Ribbons, Jewelry, Belts, Metal Novelties, Japanese Cups and Saucers and other Japanese Ware, Sterling Silver Novelties, etc., etc., are well worth your inspection.

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