Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1895 — Page 8

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The wedding of Miss Edna C. Jones and Harry O. Bronson, on Wednesday evening at the bride's home on north Eighth street, was one of the prettiest of the home weddings of the season. The house was beautifully deoorated for the happy event, palms, ferns and blooming plants being used. Thespaoe in the parlor set apart for the ceremony was separated from theguests by ribbonsstretohed across the room and held by the little nieces and nephews of the bride, Edna Parks and Nellie Green and Raymond Parks and Raymond Green. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss OUie Horner, of Brazil, as the wedding party entered the parlor, where the beautiful ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Tucker. The bride's maids were Misses Ollie Horner, of Brazil, Jessie Dunn, of Yincennes, Lucy Routzahn and Virginia Foster, while'tbe groomsmen were Ross Branson, Harry Beggs, Harry Foulkes and Fritz Reiman. After an elegant course supper had been served the bridal oouple left for the south and the Atlanta exposition, and after their return will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride's parents, on north Eighth street. The bride is one of the prettiest of Terre Haute's many pretty girls, while the groom is one of her best known young men. He is a deputy in the office of Revenue Colleotor Jump.

Miss Nellie Johnson and Arthur Baur were united in marriage on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Johnson, on Park street. On account of recent bereavement in the family of the bride the marriage was very private and Informal, and was witnessed only by the immediate relatives. The ceremony took plaoe at nine o'olock, and was performed by the Rev. Father MoEvoy, the witnesses being Miss Jessie MoGrath and Jacob Baur, brother of the groom. The bride was tastefully attired in -a travelling gown, and after the ceremony the bridal couple left for Atlanta for a ten days' visit at the exposition there. They will be at home to their friends after November 1st at their beautiful new home on south Seventh street. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Johnson, and a young lady noted alike for her personal beauty and accomplishments. The groom is associated with A. B. Austin in the management of Baur's pharmacy. He Is a deservedly popular young man, the his numerous friends will wish the wedded couple many the happy, prosperous days in their new relations.

President Harrison, of the street railway oompany, left laBt night for Montreal, to attend the annual convention of the street railway presidents' association, whioh will be in session for ten days. He is chairman of the insurance committee appointed at the last annual meeting at Atlanta, and will read a paper before the association. Mrs. Harrison will join him in Chioago andaocompany him to Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeok entertained John W. Foster, ex-secretary of state, and his wife at dinner on Tuesday. The other guests were Col. R. W. Thompson, Col. Thos. H. Nelson, Congressman G. W. Faris, W. I. Overstreet, A. M. Hlgglns and Harry G. Thompson. General Foster and wife were on their way to Evansvllle, their home, and stopped over between trains.

Miss Nellie Butler and Frank Kintz were married at St. Ann's churoh Tuesday morning, Miss Margaret Butler, sister of the bride, acting as bridesmaid, and M. Curley, of Indianapolis, as best man. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of Mrs. Leonard, on north Eleventh street, where a wedding breakfast was served.

Paul Misohler, who went to Denver several months ago for the benefit of his health, and who was supposed to be improving, had a relapse this week, and bis mother was summoned by telegraph to attend him. The night of his graduation from the Polytechnio he suffered a hermorrhage, ated has been in bad health slnoe.

Miss Stella Macer and Chas. T. Knight, of the Western Union office, were united In marriage on Monday afternoon, Rev. W. T. Cuppy, an uncle of the bride performing the ceremony. After the ceremony the wedded couple repaired to their new home, No. 908 north Eighth street, where they began housekeeping.

Miss Sophia Sohlotterbeck and E. Reed Balnea were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sohlotterbeck, at Ninth and Chestnut street. The groom is shipping olerk at pro* A Brinkman's.

Cards were issued this week announcing the marriage of Miss Edytb Mildred Neat and Forbes Conger Welch, at the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening, October 15 th.

E. F. Tuttle, for along time clerk at

Highest of all in Leavening

SfMasiiiSats

Storm Serge Suits in black and Navy Jacket lined throughout" with black satin skirt well lined Jacket ripple bach and box front, at.

Jacket ripple back, 4-button effect front

Just

Terre Haute house, and Conrad Neipp, steward of the same hotel, have take the Randall house at Evansville, formerly the Sherwood, and after thoroughly remodelling and refurnishing it will reopen it for business.

Miss Jessie Sim mons and Herbert Creal were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on south Thirteenth and one half street. They will make their home at Grant station, where the groom is employed as a telegraph operator.

John Crawford has returned to Yale College. Mrs. N. K. Elliott has returned from the north.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor was in Indianapolis

this Col. McLean returned Thursday from St. Louis.

Mrs. Wm. Wilson leaves soon for the south.- -i.. A. C. Ford was in Rockville on business Friday. /f

Mrs. Horace Smith is visiting In Worth in gton, Ind. Mrs. Maston Hedges has reoovered from her recent illness.

Miss Mayme Gray is able to be out after her reoent illness. Mrs. A. B. Houston and son left this week for a visit in Indianapolis.

E. V. Metzger has returned from a successful hunting trip in Illinois. Miss Vente Richardson left Thursday for a visit in Brazil.

Miss Mary Foster left Monday for Mrs. Pratt's school at Utica. Jacob Frisz, of North Vernon, Ind., visited relatives here this week.

Henry M. 8pang, wife and daughter, left Wednesday night for Atlanta, Mis* Martin, of Danville, III., is visiting Miss Puroell, of south 8eventh street.

Chas. Curtis has taken a position in the shoe department of Myers Bros. Mrs. M. 8. Durham visited her sister In Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. C. W, Merring and son, Elmer, are visiting in Louisville. Judge D. W. Henry Is able to be out after a brief lllneas.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Mont Casey October 7, a son Mrs. Howard Uoyd is visiting in ZansesvlUe, Ohio.

Jamas B. Dickson, manager of Naylor's, has been in Anderson this week, looking after the opening of the new

Power*—Latest U.S.<p></p>Bakinc,

Absolutely pure

Govt Report

Powder

Are Easy to Sell.

Mf Wftg

Jaoob D. Early has gone to New York and Baltimore on business^i Mrs. [Richard Ralph has returned to her home in Alton, 111. J1

Mrs. Hall, of north Sixth street, will spend Sunday in Greencastie. Mrs. S. J. Young left Thursday for a visit with her daughter in Indianapolis.

Miss Maude Ridge, of south Seoond street, spent the week in Sullivan. Mrs. Allen Penoe leaves next week for a visit ln Chioago. tgp

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, OCTOBER 12, 1895.

That is what our Salespeople say In our Cloak and Suit Dep'ts. Here are some Easy and Quick Sellers.

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$l2.50|

Mrs. Elisha Havens has returned from a visit with her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Girard, of north Eighth street, has returned from a visit in Paris. HH

ils week. Miss Annie Burrisiias returned frfcnTa

Wm. Aydelotte left to-day for a short win. Ayuwone *wi«

vigit ln clpoin?atif

visit in Denver. Mrs. Marquis Hedges has returned from a"visit in Louisvilie.

Mrs. Elmer Dunkln, of Bouth Fifth street, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Charles Noble, of Chioago, is visiting relatives on south Fourth street. S||

week for a

Charles Cenant leaves nex visit In Pittsburg. Mrs. Thomas Cookerly has returned to her home in Des Moines.

George Jenckes was in,the olty Thursday on business. Miss Nellie Roberts leaves soon for a visit in Wichita, Kansas.

Miss Natalia Leveque leaves next week for her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte returns next week from the east.

Mrs. James Mullikin, of south Fifth street, has returned from a visit north. Miss Perdita Pence returned Thursday from a visit in Chioago.

Mrs. John Tolbert Is steadily improving from her reoent illness. Miss Nellie Hoke, of Sullivan, 1b visiting her sister, Mrs. John Beasley,

G. A. Adamson has recovered from his reoent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Overstreet spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.

Mr and Mrs. 0. H. Werner wll^spend Sunday in Cincinnati. Mrs. R. W. Van Valzah is visiting relatives in St. Lotgis. 10** •.

Miss Harry Russell ievfiltifl? her father, Harry Hargravefcr, In RGcfcVille. James P. Foley, of Chicago, is vttitlng' in the city

Miss Viola Eight, of Indianapolis,who has been the gnest of Mr. and Mm. Waller S. Doenweg, for the Jpafa two weeks, returns home to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, Sr., ua in St. Loula, visiting tfceir daughters, Mx%, W. W. Bay and Mrs. T. J. Odell.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barton,] after apendlng a few days ln the eitf, the

SCE3RZJ' BUIjIjHTXIsr

*xE?fiieBoncle Cloth Jacket in tlacfc and Navy, velvet collar, 4-button uft box front, ripple back, at

opened some good things in OUTING FLANNEL DBESSING SACQUES at the email and

opera house there. During his absence Gill Burrows, treasurer of the Dayton houses controlled by the Dickson brothers, is in charge of Naylor's.

panies deliver the many, many packages to as every jgy for our CteakyOepgtment, to sell them all. They go the right styles at the right prices are what does it. fih "t* A -j

ests of Mr. Barton's parents, on north Eighth street, left Thursday night for Chicago, where they will eomplete their bridal tour and return to Hutchinson, Kansas.4^/p^ty^V/i

Mrs. Fred Barnes, of Effingham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel Stewart, on south Eighth street.

The Tuesday Literary club met this week with Mrs. C. E. Rhodes, o£ north Ninth street.

The Bouquet euchre club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Bigwood to reorganize for the winter.

George Ellis left Monday for Chioago, where he will enter a school of pharmaoy.

Misses Myrtle and Eate Keasey, of ^Brazil, spent Thursday \^ith their sister, Mrs. Sam Haberly. 4

Miss Edith McKeen and Horace Pugh leave Wednesday for New York, to meet the

McKeen party on their return from abroad. Miss Vinnle Spencer has accepted a position in the fancy

work

department

of the Havens Geddes Co. Miss Minnie Hill entertained her literary olub Monday evening at her home on

Mulberry street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen sailed from Southampton on the ninth for home.

Mrs. Charles Hamlll and Miss Fanny O'Boyle have returned from^an^extended trip through the east.

Mrs. Thurman, of Sullivan, who has been visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges, has returned home.ru ..

Mrs. Cora Saxon and daughter, of Bridgeton, who have been visiting relatives on south J$£th street, have returned home. •*«.£

HkM

Mrs. Phoebe Cook and Miss Mabel returned Wednesday from a visit in Indianapolis.

MIBS Minnie Osbo*rn,'of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. Hess, of south Second street, has returned home.

Judge Buskirk, of Princeton, Ind., will visit here next week with his family* who are spending the winter here.

Charles Davis, who is attending De Pauw, will spend Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis.

Mrs. Carrie Miller, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A« G. Austin, lea$$s aoon fonher home in Florida.

Jacob' Baur, of Chioago, was in the oflr

this Week to attend the wedding of his brother Arthur. Mrs. A. B. Stoner and son, Of north Eighth street, visited relatives In Paris this week.

Mrs. £. A. Bolton %nd grandson Frank Theriac, of Vinoennes, are visiting the family of W. H. Schulmeyer, of Walnut strsel^i

Bdson W. Kidder has been In Chioago this week, attending the Pare Food convention, before whioh be presented the

*VJfV!

quick

'v' iu

Astrakhan Capes, 30 inches long, Extra large sweep and a good Quality of fur, at

merits of his wonderful Imperial pie pared flour. Herman Fromme, the south Seventh street grocer, is quite sick with typhoid fever. ..

Miss Sara Floyd and Miss Grace Wood left Monday for Indianapolis, where Miss Grace entered the Kindergarten for teachers.

Miss McKee, who has been visiting Miss Martha Royse, has returned to her home in Danville.

Miss Juliet Menzies and Loudon, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., have returned home after a short visit with Miss Graoe Jenckes

Dr. Pote and wife have removed from the National House and taken rooms at 200 south Fifth street.

Miss Oakle Hanna, who has been visiting Miss Belle Jenckes, returned this week to her home In Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Carrie Newhart and daughter, Mrs. H. P. Brown, who have been spending the summer in St. Joseph, Mich., will return here next week lor the winter.

Miss Helen Duncan spont the past week In St. Louis, with the fapally of her uncle, Sam Duncan. (A' '^4*

W. O. Flshbaok removed this week from Cherry street to south Center street, in the house formerly occupied by W. T. Barnett.

Misses Sue Ross and Sarah Gullok will spend the month of Noveml^r^cwith friends in Nashville, Tenn

It is well to understand that you can save money on every purchase ln the way of HGUSS Furnishing Goods of every variety if you buy of the old reliable Fair, 326 Main street. The most complete stook on hand in every line» and prices so low as to surprise all competition. InGlassware, Tinware, Qaeensware, and every line of house furnishings you can be supplied here, and at suoh prices that onoe you patronize the Fair you are sure to go again. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are often imitated, but never equalled. 8old only by 0. C.SMITH'S80NS CO., $1® Third and Wabash Ave.

FOR SALE.

Six room cottage, north Fifth street near Locust. Price $1,000, part cash. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

School Shoes, good and solid, for your children, at T. J. Griffith's, 420 Main street

The whole world pays tribute to the merits of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges* Sold only by

selling price of 99c. If you would see the express com

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., Third and Wabash Ave.

A. G. Austin A Co. have the exolusive agency In this city for the oelebrated Felt Weather Strip, superior to all others. Gall and examine*

Children's

We have many new things that will interest you if you are looking for exclusive signs and patterns. Wo would be pleased to show you our line of

Kilt Ulsters With Capfi andf/^ Doable Breasted Reefer Top CoaM

All handsomely trimmed with braid or embroidered in silk. We have the best Knee Trousers in the city— pretty strong talk—but the goods back us up— double seat and knee, rivited buttons fine dark Oxford Cassimere and Blue Cheviot 4 to 15 years only 50c better see them.

One-Price—Right.

Gents' $2.50 shoe, to bea the wcrld, tj,t T. J. Griffith' 420 Main street. —=—rr

Throw aside your fuel enters, and vest In "Garland" Stovep and Range Sold only by

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., Third and Wabash Ave.