Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1895 — Page 8

THEMAIL,

A !?APER

FOR THE PEOPLE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. Mann Is seriously ill. Harry Havens is in Chicago. Miss Sue Hemingway is visiting in Chicago.

Mrs. O. W. Bement baa been very 111 this week. lis.) Mrs. Pence bas returned from a visit in Chicago. |fe Mrs. Richard Law bas returned from the seashore. 1^" %i

Miss Idelle Kldder^has returned from St. Joe, Mich. Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte has returned L,, from New York.

Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Big wood spent the week in Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. Roberts visited in St. Mary's this week. D. C. Slocum 8pent a few days'of this week in Lafayette.

Miss Martha Royse leaves soon for a visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Cortner left Monday for Hot Springs.

Mrs. John W. Ebel is visiting her mother in Dayton, O. Mrs. Buskirk, of south Fifth street, is visiting in Evansville.

Mrs. John S. Beach has recovered from her recent illness. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Con* nelly, October 22, a son.

Mrs. Cora Saxon has returned to her home in Bridgeton, Ind. Mrs. John S. Talbot is able to be out after her serious illness.

Joe McCluBkey has returned from al business trip to Chioago. Miss Ella Gray, of south Third street, Is visiting in Poland, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer are in Chicago visiting their son. Mrs. T. E. Lawes, of Bloomington, Ind is viBiting in the oity.

Miss Mattie Gilbert has returned from month'4 visit in Chioago. Mrs. R. Pritohard spent a few dayB of this week in Indianapolis.

Davis Buntin, of Duluth, Minn., is viBiting relatives in the oity. Misses Ella O'Brien and Mauc^eJjMdge will visit in Paris next week.

Born, October 16, to Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Williams, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biel left on Tuesday for the Atlanta exposition.

Miss Zelia Buskirk, of Prinoeton, Ind., Is visiting Mrs. John T. Beasley. Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and daughter returned Monday from New York.

Dr. Glover has rented rooms In one of the Statz buildings on Ohio street, Ml mm Perdita Pence will entertain the Rozeta dancing clab this evening.

Rev. and Mrs. James D. Stanley returned Thursday from Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson returned this week from a visit in Vincennes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conant. have returned from a visit in Pittsburg, Pa.

Mrs. John Dugan and daughter, of Marshall, visited in the oity this week. S Mrs. Mary MoMlllan, of south Fifth street, was in Indianapolis this week.

Born, October 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bensmger, of north Eleventh street, a tou.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Blaok have moved to Viotorla, B. C., to make their future home.

Mrs. C. C. Postlethwalte.of Marmont,is visiting Mrs. E. W. Noel, 1868 Chestnut Ntreet.

Mrs. Thurman, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. Gibson, of Mattoon, Is visiting J. 8. Warden's family, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Cedella Burnett, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Marion Tuell, on Mulberry street.

Miss Clara MoCabe, of north Fifth street, has recovered from her recent illness.

Mrs. Clara F. Hu maston left Tuesday for Omaha, where she will spend the winter.

Mrs. L. E. Swickard, of Weatfield, III., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McElfreah.

Ohas. Chad wick, of San tilego, Cal., Is visiting his father, K. W. Chad wick, in this city.

Miss Elsie Loeb has returned from a five months' visit with relatives in Philadelphia.

Miss Sara Guliok will spend the winter in Pbranix, Arl«., and southern California

Alex. Thomas attended the meetings of the masonic bodies at Indianapolia this week, completing a reooid that is perhaps unequalled in the state,'*" He has not mimed a meeting of the Grand

Highest

all in Leavening

Chapter In thirty-three years, nor ft meeting of the Grand Council in thirty years.

Mrs. Louis Guerineau, of south Fifth street, has returned from a visit in Louisville.

Mrs. T. J. Griffith and Miss Lottie Williams returned to-day from a visit In Greenoastle.

Chas. Higg, who has been visiting relatives on south Fifth street, returned Friday to Indianapolis,

Mrs. D. Haas, who i» visiting friends on south Fifth street, returns next week to her home in Chioago.

Mrs. J. B. Brown, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jamoa A. Dodson, on Park street.

Mrs. Joe MoCluskey, of south Second street, returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago.

Wm. Rogers, who has been visiting relatives in the city, leaves soon for his home in Bainbridge, Ind.

Miss Mayme Parsons, of south Ninth street, has returned from a visit with her sister in Nevada, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spang are home after a visit to the Atlanta exposition, Pittsburg and Cincinnati.

Mrs. Caroline Wood and Mrs. Ed wards, of St. Louis, leave soon for New Orleans to spend the winter,

Dr. J. P. Worrell, who has been spending the last three weeks in Philadelphia, returned home on Thursday.

Mrs. Wells, of New York City, who .has been visiting her brother, H. Sleight, returned home Monday.

Miss Delia Westbrook, recently with Hulman A Co., has gone to Central City, Col., for the benefit of her health,

Leon Mixer left this week for the At ianta exposition and other plaoes in the south, for the benefit of his health.

Miss Grace Price, of Greenoastle, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Inez Price, will return home on Monday.

J. K. Graff, of the late firm of Scott A Graff, left Tuesday afternoon for Nevada, Mo., to visit his sister, Mrs. A. R.'Patterson.

Mrs. Jere Baxter and sons, who are visiting Judge Maok's family, leave next week for their home in Nashville, Tenn.

,, -y v-*-

Mrs. W. Robert Paige entertained a number of friends at lunoheon yesterday afternoon at her home on south Fourth atreet.

Harry Tomer, who travels for a Phila delpbia house, is home for a few days' visit with his mother, on south Fourth street, -s

Frank H. Cooper has been in Frank fort this week, where he succeeded in securing a two thousand dollar se,wer contract.

Miss Juliet MenzieB, of Mount Vernon, Ind., and Miss Amy Nelsofa, of Evansville, will visit Miss Grace Jenckes next week.

Miss Anna Watson and Albert A,

Hosiery.

Mill

were married Wednesday evening at the hottte of the bride's mother on horth Tenth street.

Mrs. C. Bruce Shuman, who has been visiting her parents, ilr. and Mrs. K. Clatfelter, has returned to her home in Madison, Wis.

Mrs. Martha Williams and Miss Janet Simpson leave next week_ for a visit with Mrs. Sue Williams, in Minco, Indian Territory.

Oscar Baur, manager ot the Pittsburg plant of the Liquid Carbonic Acid Manufacturing Co., is visiting his former home in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold and daughters entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evening at their home on south Sixth Btreet.

Misses Emma and Fanny Buntin entertained a few friends at whist Friday evening. They will entertain a few more this evening. ,,-

Frank Cook and wife have returned from their wedding trip, and are with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chad wick, on north Sixth street.

The Tuesday Literary Club met with Mrs. W. A. Hamilton this week. Mary Mapes Dodge was the subject of the afternoon, led by Mrs. Guy Walker.

Master Harland Brewer and sister, Helen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brewer, of north Tenth street, are visiting their uncle, Fred Abbott, in Chicago.

A party consisting of W. N. Kramer, Fred Seeburger, Daniel Hireel and Chas A. Kelley went up to Lake Maxlnkuckee yesterday for a couple days' fishing.

Milton Stroll, of New Goshen, and Miss Annie McCrandle, of Nevada City, Nev., were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N Staff.

Herman Hinsching, of this city, was married at Indianapolis, on Thursday, to Miss Walters. They will make their home in this oity, and have taken rooms with P. Breinlg, on north Fifth street, in the Breinig flats.

George C. Rossell, of The Fair, left with his son George, on Wednesday for the Atlanta-exposition. They took their tandem along, and after viewing the ex position will take a* spin through the southern country, visiting Augusta,

Power —Latest

ABSOLUTELY PURE

U. S»tknft Report

Ladies' 4-Buttofl Kid Gloves, 50c a pair,*"

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where Mr. Rossell has relatives, Charleston and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Werner have been entertaining Rev. John B. Marting, of Berea, Ohio, who is treasurer and financial agent of Wallace college, looated at. that point. .«•

Mrs. A. Arnold and daughter, Miss Helen, left last night to visit the Atlanta exposition. They were accompanied by

kane,

in the capital city. jlrs. Carrie Newhart and daughter, Mrs. R. P. Brown, who spent the summer in St. Joseph, Mich., have returned tthe city and takftn Nam north Fifth street.

Martin Dial, superintendent of the i$a* company, has returned from Philadelphia, where be attended the meeting

Miss Marie G. Fisher and Waller Davy were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Glan'cy, 710 north Eighth street, Rev. Father Wilson officiating. The ceremony was witnessed only by the rela lives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a pink and white taffeta aiik, trimmed in point lace, and carried roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Sanderson, who wore white Swiss over light blue taffeta silk, with high neck and long sleeves, and carried ro&es. The beet man was Harry Davy, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony- the party sat down to a dainty wedding supper. The bridal couple for the present will live wltlt the bride's sister, Mrs. Gfancy. The bride has for some time been em ployed as a bookkeeper for Hulmah A Oa, while the groom Is a very popular young man, who has for a long time

FACTS COUNT

We are showing a wonderful increase in our Hosiery sales. Giving better and better values is what does it. Monday see the great Hosiery, all at 25c a pair.

Ladles' Cashmere Hose and flubbed Wool Seamless Hpse, heayWy fleeced, ribbed top, Hermadptf••Jbltyck and tan, children'sthre$ thr$ad^£*y.Uy fleeced" Hose (ail sizes}. Ladies1 Hernsdorf black with Maco feet, extra heavy fine gauge cotton, Gent's extra-silk fleeced, Hermsdorf black Hose. They were botight to sell at 35® or 3 pair for $1. Your choice 25c a pair.

Underweaiftl

The Underwear drummers,' who sell Ladies' and Children's Underwear exclusively, generally look us up first and in that way we pick up many good things, for which we get the control for Terre Haute.

Here are some of the good things confined to us. wr zoo dosen Children's and IM^ssqs^ Combination Suits in ecru and natural' colors they are 50c Suits our price, 25c. 60 dozen Ladies' Combination Suits (natural color) crochet front and pearl buttons with silk tape at neck. They are $1.25 Suits our price 69c.

We sell the celebrated "Empress" Undergarments in vests, pants, combination suits, equestrienne tights, for ladies, misses and children. They are Well made and most excellent fitting. Ask for them.

Stuttgarter Health Underwear. SfJt are going to discontinue the line. l*o close it out we are offering stock on hand at about 50c on the dollar.'

Jewelry.

Kfci 1**'

been a clerk in the Yandalia freight office. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pugh, south of the city, entertained a party ofronng people Tuesday evening, in honor of the Misses Price/ of Greenoastle, who are .visiting friends in the city.

Hon. Thomas B. Long, James Barls lety,'.CbaH. Balch and Dr. G. W. Batlew attended the meetings of the Grand

Morris Arnold, of Chioago, & brother of Chapter R. A. M. and Grand Council R. Mr. Arnold. A 8. at Indianapolis this week. Chas. fiS. MoKeen, who has disposed of Mrs. Horace M. Smith has sold to John his laundry in Logansport, and, willV( the lot at Sixth and College locate here, attended the meeting of th^gg^y^Aihi.. Tha transfer states the consid National Laundrymen's association Hi

flnUjott

Atlanta last week .' build at once. His present property is Senator Yoorhees and Miss Voorhees for sale. have been in Indianapolis this week,

p0gh

.. trip abroad. They report having bad a

the National Gas Light Association, oL which be is a member W. C. Ball and W. C. Smallwood at,

tendedL-the meeting of the State AasQcia^, iknown1 the merits of his Imperial pre tton of Charitiea and Corrections at Fort Wayne this week, and each read a paper before the convention! -flr„

-r-r* J1. i»i ry? tittt Li'll li"I -NT*: 1 S

MONEY BUYS MORE

At Herz' than Anywhere In America and the Ladles know it

ONEMORE DAY-MONDAY

Another great Glove sale for Ladles and Children. 100 dozen Children's and Misses' KM Gloves In 4 button large pearl buttons and 8 Hook Foster Lacing Gloves colors, tan, brown, slate, green, navy sizes 4%, 5, 5K, 5%, 6, 6%, 6% also Ladies'4 button Kid Gloves in tan, brown, blaok, sizes 0, 6J4, 6M, 6%. 7, VA- Choice. ... ,..

Another Glove triumph, and evidenoe that Herz' is Great Glove Headquarters.

Empire Fans.

.The Empire Fans are the correct styles. Here are some hand painted and spangled Empire Fans in white, pink, yellow, cardinal, blue, cream, old roktt, nile, etc., etc., for a great special, only 50c.

Lots and lots of pretty little novelties are shown here and so many, many new things received this Come and see them 288 Silk Garters, silk embroidered and ruffle, with all silk, satin and grosgrain ribbon bows and silver buckle, like cut. Instead of 50c, only 25c.

week.

$1,600. Mr. Lamb will not

an(j

visiting Mrs. Charles Voorhees, of Spo-1 ^jrBt pfauk McKeen, and Mrs. H. C.

Wash., who is visiting her parents,

Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mr. and

returned on Monday from their

delightful time, and were much benefitted by the trip. Rollo U. Day was summoned to Cort^land, N. Y., on Mouday by the death of his father, Andrew H. Day, formerly of th»* city, a wnll known employe of the tool works, when it was moved here from New York,

E. W. Kidder bas returned from Chimin*, where he attended the Pure Pood jTontcress, for the purpose of making

t*r*d flour. He mot with great success, *«nd placed over two thousand orders for

it. ..

Miss Katharine M. Schmidt and Ernest Ktoer were united iti marriage Wednead*v evening at the German Reformed churftb, Rev. F. R. Soh w»dHB officiating. V(«»uy of the frieffda"of the contracting parlies jmbwred at the church to witness the ceremony. Miss Ottelia Schwedes (.resided at the organ and played Men delMsohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered. Misse* Frances Sehwede* Mini

MinnaScbmidt,aaii«terof the bride, werr the bride's attendants, while 0«»r Leek was best man. John Freund, Edward Madison and Herbert Madison were the ushers. The bride was gowned in white iansdqwne, with abort train aud ^irrclan neck, acid carried rw«M». After the i-«*rem»»»y the bridul party, repaired to the residence of the bride's parents on

f.H*t

Poplar street, where an elaborate supper was served to about one hundred itueata. The young couple have none tn housekeeping in their own home, 647

The Great Fact that Crowds Our Store is Here in a Nut Shell

Stamped Linens

Special lotiof Damask All Linen Splashers with double knotted fringe should be 50c, at 25c.

Ask to see the "World Beater" Dresser Scarfs in 54 inches long at 74c, and 72 inches long at 99c.

Tray Cloths and Squares to match at 39c and 49c. You never saw anything like it for the money positively worth double.

Children's Headwear, Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Fascinators, etc., an enormous stock to select from at the lowest possible prices.

Japanese Silk Throws, witfi double knotted fringe and gold embroidery, at 2$Ci

Handkerchiefs Veilings.

Be sure and think of us before you buy a Veil or a Handkerchief, besides saving some money, you find much the best line here. Some beautiful Veiling and pretty Handkerchiefs just received.

OICST OTTIR, eZECOJSTZD FLOOB

Wonderful offerings In our great

and

From the recent purchases made by our buyers, who have just returned from New York City. Be sure and be with us Mohday. We advise early forenoon shopping, as, judging the future by the past, in the afternoon the crowd will be enormous. ..

south Fourteenth street. The bride is a daughter of Gerhardt F. Sohmidt, the well known tailor, while the groom is a son of Baldwin F. Kloer, of Thorman & Schlo8s', andjs himself connected with that firm.

Lawrenoe Downes, of the Van engineering corps, was best man at the wedding of Montgomery Kintner and Miss Elizabeth Blanobard, at Shelbyville, on Thursday. The groom and Mr. Downes were olassmates at Purdue university last year.

Mrs. Philip Miller, of Gainesville, Fla., who has been visiting her parentu, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin for some time, left with her children Wednesday evening for Atlanta, where she will visit friends and the exposition before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they have been sojourning since the 5th of July. Mr. Farmer has been in the oity but twioe since then, and thus breaks, the record for stayers at that beautiful resort.

John, son of J. J. Shnttleworth, traveling salesman for Townley Mantel Co., celebrated his sixth birthday last Thursday. Supper was spread at five o'clook for ten little boys, who came with many beautiful presents, and a most enjoyable time was bad by the little fellows.

Mrs. George Filbeck and daughter, of Denver, are visiting the family of N. Filbeck. tv^fl

Go to Prof. Edmondson at Blgwood's» 607 Wabash avenue, to have your eyes teoted free and perfect spectacles fitted. Call early, before he leaves.

Music Lovers

Will find everything In the way of Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, etc., at

R. DAHLEN'S, 602 Main St

Golden Pippin, Wine Sap and Roman Stem Apples, by the peck or bushel, at Woodruffs, 1107 Wabash avenue.

"Plow's Candies"

in great variety at Eieer's,

"Eiser's Caramels" are safe, rich, pure, wholesome and healthful. ir'T*

Ladies' and Hisses' 4Button and 5-Hook Kid Gloves, 50c a pair.

Perfumery,

Soap, Toilet sad Stationery Depts. You are surely looking for some extraordinary bargains here and not to. disappoint you, we will sell Monday choice of the following fine Toilet Soap at 9c a cake.

Kirk's Juvenile, 4711, White Rose, Pear's unscented, Crown unscented, Pinand's Rose, ViolettfT^Lettuce, Persian Bouquet. Take your choice at 9c a cake. a

Pinaud's Toilet Water, ^ith sprinkler top, in the delightful odors of Brisa De Las Pampas, Jockey Club, A L'lxor* de France usual price $1, at36c.^fjit«| 2,000 pounds of "Record Breaker" Writing Paper, but up in one pound packages of 120 sheets, 6c a package. 144 fine Bristje Hair Brushes, with 8 rows of bristles worth 50c, at 25c

See the new Chatalin Bags, Pocket Books and Purses, just opened*

Night DressesTf

Outing Flannel Night Dresses for ladies, misses, children and^gentlemen. 20 dozen Children's Gowns at 50c. 20 dozen Misses' Gowns at 75c.

Ladies' Gowns at*75c and 98c.

llliSS

"i,

Gents' Gowns at 98c. Special lot of Tam O'Shanters and Turkish Caps in red and navy trimmed with gray and black astrakhan should be 75c, at 36c.

Feather Boas

And COLLAttfeTTES. Special offeringat 39c, goc, 69(4 95c, $1, $1.48, $1.90. Ib real Ostrich Collars and Boas, $2 98, $3 981 $4.48, $5. $5.48, 16, $6.50, $7.08, $12.50, $15, )x6 so, $t7'5*. 1*6.

1«

Neat

The display in our west windown is only "a drop in ^Jithe bucket" to what we can show in the store.

Hadn't gyou bettercoine in? Well1 gladly 0 whether you purchase or not.

UST

'"M iffr

Natty Styles for

Young

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ONE-PRICE, RIGHT. „... 'i