Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1895 — Page 8
THE MAIL
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
W. Q. Elliott spent Tuesday In
ftHMrs. Paris. Miss Martha Koyse Is yisitlng in
Decatur. Mrs. Cornwall expects to leave soon for Florida.
John Da vies, of Kansas, is visiting A. Williams. Mrs. M. A. Crawford is visiting in .J Indianapolis.
Mrs. Smith, of Worthlngton, is vlsitlog Mrs. Tuell. Barry B*ggs has returned from a visit to Shelbyville.
John G. Heinl is in Toledo, yisitlng his brother George. Chas. Blake, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Eva Jones, of south Second is visiting in Chicago. Fred Beiman attended the Charity Bail in Indianapolis.
John H. O'Boyle is confined to the house with tonsilitis. Miss Agnes Parker has been visiting relatives in Lafayette.
Mrs. A. Arnold and daughter returned this week from Atlanta. Mrs. Alex McGregor has returned from a visit to Marshall.
Mrs. Maston Hedges has returned from a visit in Sullivan. Mrs. Russell Harrison is visiting Mrs. Stewart in Washington.
Father McEvoy leaves next week for his mission in Hoboken. Mrs. Adolph Neukom, of north Eleventh street, is quite sick.
Miss Pearl Browne, of Casey, 111., is visiting Miss Edith Judd. Mrs. S. C. Dunseth has been visiting her sister in Danville, 111.
Mrs. Bayllss Hanna, of Crawfordsville, was in the city this week. Gabe Davis has returned from a business trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Frank McEeen has returned from a week's visit in St. Louis. Mrs. G. W. Bement is able to be out after a very serious illness.
Mrs. Pritohard, of south Fourth street, is home from Indianapolis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fisbeck, November 15th, a son.
Mrs. W. K. MoEeen, Jr., 1b visiting her parents In Indianapolis. Mrs. James Modesitt, of Brazil, visited friends in the city Thursday.
Chas. Galligan, of St. Louis spent Sunday with friends in the oity Miss Parkie Read and James McGrew are to be married next week.
Ed. Smith, of Chicago, will visit his parents on north Sixth street. John Dowling, of Greencastle, visited relatives in the city this week,
Miss Elizabeth Friu and Atta Baker vwill spend Stinday in Oaktown. V- Mrs. Helen Herkimer has returned from a week's visit in St. Louis.
James McGregor, of Salt Lake, has been visiting friends in the oity. Mrs. Ivins, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ivins.
Miss Mary Higgins returned this week from a visit ID Evansvllle. Mrs. John Talbot, of south Fifth, is very slowly Improving in health.
Miss Bertha Olatfelter has been visiting friends in Marshall (bis wees. Mrs. M. J. Howard left this week for Annapolis, Md., to visit her sister.
Miss Zelia Busklrk, of Princeton, is yisitlng her sisters on south Fifth. Will Linder, of Indianapolis, has been visiting the family of R. G. Jenckes.
Miss Rose Farrington left the first of the week for a short visit in St. Louis. Andy Kaufman moves next week into his new home on south Center street.
Miss Mary Skills, of Maysville, Ky., is visiting friends on north Seventh street. Mrs. Anna Newell has returned from Dennlson, 111., where she visited relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Gallagher baa returned from West Union, 111., where she visited relatives.
C. O. Stonebraker, of Youngs town, Ohio, is visiting relatives on north Fifth street.
Mrs. Myers, of South Bend, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Miller, of north Eighth.
Mrs. Florence Jordan will leave in a few days for Indianapolis to visit her parents.
Mrs. E. Roberts, of south Fourth street, has returned from a visit in Lafayette.
Mrs. William T. Jones, 711 Poplar street, entertained the Arema club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jane Cuturnings, of Carbon, is visiting Miss Ada Barney, of north Thirteenth street.
Mrs. L. S. Briggs spent Thursday in
Highest of all in Leavening
Indianapolis in the interest of the forth ooming Kirmess. Mrs. Fink, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Miller, of north Eighth street.
Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Vinoennes, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Baugh of north Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flalg and Morton Hay man left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga to visit the exposition.
Silas Lynn, for nine years past a olerk with Thorman A Sohloss, has taken position with Pixley A Co.
Miss Myrtle Hall, of Rookville, who has been visiting Mrs. Sam Haberly this week returned home Thursday.
August Relfsnider was oalled to Akron O., this week on aooount of the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Zartman
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mlnshall have re turned from the East, where they met Miss Helen Minshall on her return from Europe. V*
Miss Queenie Dale, of the Punob Robertson comedy oompsny was in the oity Thursday, the guest of Mrs Sam Haberly.
Mrs. Helen A. Smith left Thursday for South Bend, where she was oalled by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs, James Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene"'Glover,5'who have been visiting relatives in the oity returned to their home in Pueblo, Colorado this week.
Capt. A. C. Ford and Sam Prevo at tended a reunion of their old company of the Thirty-first Indiana at Waterman Ind., yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Dunbar, of Greencastle who has been the guest of Miss* Hallie Voorbees, at the Terre Haute, returned home on Monday.
V. N. Griffith has been in Buffalo, N Y., this week, attending the national convention of the Guarantee Ticket Brokers' association.
Mrs. Sam Royse and son Willie, leave Wednesday for Southern California for the latter's health, expeoting to remain until the first of May.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Butler returned Wednesday from their wedding trip in tbe south and have taken rooms at the Bell boarding house.
Mesdames John E. Lamb and John T. Beasley gave a theater party Friday evening, complimentary to Miss Zelia Buskirk, of Princeton, Ind.
Miss Nellie Hoke, of Sullivan, sister of Mrs. John T. Beasley, was married Thursday morning to Charles Warren, of Fort Payne, Alabama.
T. B. Wilson, of Ashland, Neb., was in the city several days this week, visiting the family of his brother-in-law, Edwin Ellis, on south Third street.
W. H. Berry, of the Yandalia shops, was taken suddenly ill while at work Tuesday and had to be removed to his home in a carriage. He is able to be at work again.
Chas. M. Gilmore was oalled to Joplin, Mo., Wednesday by the death of his brother, Clayton, who was formerly a resident of this city, but for seven years has lived in Joplin.
Charles Baur, Walter S. Duenweg and John Lightfoot were in Atlanta this week attending the convention of commercial travellers, to which they were the representatives of Post G., T. P. A.
Hon. John C. Watson, of Nebraska City, Neb., is visiting his brother-in-law, Fred B. Smith, of the new distil lery. Mr. Watson is a prominent politician and president of the state senate.
Senator Voorhees leaves next Saturday for Washington, to be on hand for the opening of congress. Dud Weeks, who is an assistant door-keeper of the Senate will leave on the 26th Inst, for Washing
ton. Miss Maude Paige left on Tuesday for New York, where she will make an ex tended visit with relatives, and take lessons in vocal culture. Her place in the oholr of Temple Israel will be taken by Miss Jessie Perdue.
Will Reynolds, formerly of the Na tional house, but now In the restaurant business at Colorado Springs, Col., stopped over here for a brief visit on Wednesday, on his way home after a visit in Vinoennes.
Miss Aimee Bindley entertained her Whist Club Saturday night. Those forming the olub are Misses Edith MoKeen, Aimee Bindley, Helen Benbridge and Virginia Somes, and Messrs. James Farrington, Mead, Falley and Carap.
J. S. Talbot, of Peoria, who has been here for two weeks on aooount of the serious Illness of his wife, who is with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Smith, on south Fifth street, will return home next week, her condition having greatly Improved.
A surprise party was given Leslie Helmar last Monday evening. Prizes were given to successful guessera of the names of songs divided from the pic tures drawn by those present. Louise Thomas and J. Robert Craig were the prise takers.
Lieutenant F. C. Eichelberger and Capt. G. W. Biegler, of company B., First Regiment, were this week detailed on court martial of Capt. Herrod, of company L,, of the same regiment at
Power.—Latest
ABSOLUTELY PURE
U. S» Gov't Report
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Scottsburg, Ind., at whioh place they have been this week. George C. Rossell and son, George, Jr., have returned from a visit to the Atlanta Exposition, and with relatives in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Rossell was sick the greater portion of the time he was gone, and for that reason did not get a chance to make the bicycle trip he had contemplated. *x
Miss Martha Royse entertained a few friends at danolng Monday night. Those present were Misses Cora and Delia White, Helen Benbridge, Edith McKeen, Julia Ford, and Aimee Bindley, Messrs. Roberts,Soott, Bindley, Edwards, Merriweather and Wiley. George Rogers supplied the musio and a hot supper was served.
Miss Virginia Somes gave a «uohre party Thursday evening with five tables. Those present were Misses Edith McKeen, Aimee Bindley, Julia Ford, Grace Jenckes, Henrietta Strong, Anna Carleton, Emma and Fannie Buntin and Helen Benbridge, Mesars. Farrington, Merriweather, Mead, Penn, McKeen, Gagg, Camp, Johnson, Bindley, Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler. Helen Benbridge secured the first ladies' price, a cut glass vase, and James Farrington the first gentleman's prize, a gold scarf pin. The second ladles' prise was a dainty blue pincushion awarded to Miss Edith McKeen and tbe second gentleman's price to C. McKeen, a silver pen* cil. An elegant hot supper was served.
MEW CLASSES Hi DANCMQ. For bagioners, Ladles and Gentlemen, Monday evening, November 18th, at 730 o'clock. 1 OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.
Entrance to School, 7x5% Wabash avenue, opposite Terre Haute House.
Fane/ California Grape*,
Mexican Oranges, Pears, etc., at Eiser*s.
MONDAY, IN OUR
Great Cloak and Fur Depts.
We make such cuts on prices of fine garments as will surely be interesting. All our finest Jackets, which are now marked $37.50, $30, $35, and $37-50, will go on sale, choice $33 and $25 Jackets will be For all $20, $18 and $17.50 Jackets the price will be A number of garments which were $15, $12 50, $10 and $7.50 go down to $12.50, $10, $7.50 and ..... f|$ ||pi
Children's Gretchen Cloaks at a straight discount of 20 per cent. Fine Fur Capes are marked down to such low figures for this sale as" to interest the most economical buyers.
Thanksgiving Umbrella Sale. ^^, 5,
We don't claim to do all the Umbrella business in the city, but we think we sell out share. We guarantee the prices to be as low as the lowest and qualities the very best, ir
Tfiariksgiving Glove Sale. V',!•
Good, honest 75c Kid Gloves. They are 5-Hook Foster Lacing in brown, tan, slate, mode and English tan, sizes 5%, 6, 6]4t 6H, 6%, 7, JH, *JXA\ your choice per pair
No other glove stock in Indiana which shows a more complete line. The choicest brands and most perfect fitting Gioyes are represented in our great Glove department, gp
Thanksgiving Hosiery Sale
50 dozen Ladies' Black English Cashmere Hose, double and high spliced heel true value40c, at 80 dozen Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Ribbed, Cotton, Seamless Fast Black Hose, sizes 6, 6K, 7, 7)4, 8, 8K, 9, 9%, worth 1 A up to 20c, at
60 dozen Children's and Misses' Black Wool Seamless Hose, all sizes, choice per pair
12 dozen Fibre Lunch Boxes with leather straps and handle made sell at 25c choice 9c.
t-j*
John D. Bell leaves on Monday for Laporte, Ind., where he is under contract with the commissioners of that connty to make an examination of the settlements with the state for several years past, with a view to ascertaining if (her? I9 #ny money due the county from the state.
Miss Emma Ferguson and James W_ Bell were united in marriage Tuesday evening, by Rev. H. C. Tucker. The bride was formerly employed by Miller Bros., while the groom, who was formerly deputy city treasurer, is now assistant to Chas. R. Peddle, purchasing agent of the Vandal la.
Mons. and Mme. Eugene Leipheimer, of Paris, France, are in the oity on a tour of the western cities in the interest of an eastern publishing house. They are the guests of J. G. Hyneman and family, of south Sixth street, Mrs, Hyneman being a sister of Mme. Eugene Leipheimer. ,, ~'n-
*2?
BUY THE
HCE3K,Z' BTJLLEJTX2ST
Our Annual Great Special
THANKSGIVING SALE
Opens One Week Sooner Than Usual.
$15 45
Choice
to
Top Coat at a it Gut Price.
n't/"'
-//Handsome Dark. Mixed Meltons—wide sailor collar— trimmed with braid—single
breasted fly front—long cat —very nobby—4 to 8 years, reduced from $4 to
^Fine Navy Blue Kersey— double breasted—wide sailor collar—gilt buttons—i to 7 years—a swell garment that sold for $6, reduced to-day to
Open until 8:30 Monday evening.
One Price—Bight
§®t
im
Thanksgiving Underwear Sale.
Your choice at
56c
iiaiii"
sole
29c
J- UC
15c
It is TruSy Less Than 50c 00 the $1.
Ladies' Combination Suits, with silk tape at the neck, crochet front and pearl buttons, worth $1, at About 4 dozen Swiss Ribbed Imported Combination Suits for ladies, size 3, natural color, true value $2, to close, at The "STUTTGARTER" Health Underwear we will discontinue to close out stock on hand, we are willing to take a big loss. Here is the way they must go: Ladies' Combination Suits, worth from $3 to $3.90,
Ladies' Vests and Pants, each worth up to $2.50, j§At Children's and Misses' Combination Suits $
Thanksgiving Sale in our Perfumery and Toilet Departments.
ABESKIN 30APJ
Babeskin Soap 2 cakes in a package for 15c, with an size cake gratis. Colgate is one of the best perfume and soap makers in this country, but like all others can't be good in everything. His Toilet Water, like Guest Room, Roso Dora, Ylang Ylang, Cashmere Bouquet, Heliotrope are slow sellers. To make them go faster, take your choice at 50c instead of $1.
Delletrez Eau D'Quinine, to close out, the 50c size at 25c the $i si at 50c. Lait D'Hebe Violet Toilet Water at 25c, worth 50c.
Handkerchiefs and Veilings. Cut Glass and Jewelry Novelties. Look through our Cut Glass and Jewelry Novelties. ^. ..Many new and attractive things in Handkerchiefs and Veiling. 4
Bring the little ones to our store and have us fit them out with some of our lovely Headwear.
MONDAY
CI T.-J
F°9
COMPLEXION SKIN 40P- SCALP. CoAts in a pacKttq*. 23? additional full
NEXT JHONDAY will be the "Bloody Monday" of our history, tor on that day will begin the greatest slaughtering of prices ever experienced in the selling of First-Class merchandise. The story is soon told—
A Backward Season An Overstock of Goods An Understock of Money
Everything marked in plain figures and ONE PRICE TO ALL. Let your eyes be your market and yourself the 8alesman.^g[f they don't strike you as cheap, don't buy them—but come and see. Sell them we must. Necessity knows no law, and the man with the money gets the plum Nothing reserved.
#We
PAday, November 18th,
guarantee everything we sell to
have good wearing qualities and to be as represented." Your money back if you want it Remember,
This great sale begins, and everything so reduced in price that it makes it easy buying, and then there need be no talk of hard times, as everyone can be supplied with good, reliable clothing for the winter, and such a little to pay. See hand bills, or come direct to us for prices.
A. C. Bryce & Co.
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
0O4 Wabash As%r&xi\x& Third door east of Sixth street/ north side.
fK
.M
50c 75c
...
P.'
$2.00 ,$1.00 $1.00
WM:
size
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