Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1895 — Page 8

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8

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1 HE MAIL

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

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Mrs. R. L. Ball is vislUng In

Chioago.

Mrs. May Brqwnley is visiting in Obi cago. Forrest

Kendall has returned from

New York City. Miss Fannie Potter has returned frotti Waterton, N. Y.

Henry Hudson is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Miss MoCarty, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. Finley McXutt.

Mrs. Helen Herkimer has returned from a visit to Mat toon. J. H. Warden has returned from business trip to Mattoon.

Mrs. H. M. Duddleeton is visiting relative in Sullivan county. Mrs. Sedelia Burnett has returned to her home in Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kleeman will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago. Miss Viola Cox, of south Fifth street, has returned from Paris.

Mrs. Foster Smith is making an extended visit to Yinoennes. T. W. Harper has been in Peoria this -week, on B. L. F. business.

Mrs. Albert Myers and son are visiting relatives in Muskegon, Mloh. Clark Smith, of Chioago, is visiting his parents on north Seventh street.

Miss Bessie White, of Boston, is visiting the family of C. L. Braman. Mrs. Thurman, of Sullivan, visited Mrs. Mas ton Hedges Wednesday.

Mrs. Theodore Elliott entertained her card olub Wednesday afternoon. Miss Grace Crowder, of Sullivan, was In the city shopping Wednesday.

Miss Neff, of south Fourth street, has returned from a visit in Fontanet. l»s Catharine Novotney has aooepted a position with Hoberg, Root fc Co.

Frank Olover, of Craw fords ville, is Tisltlng his father, Dr. E. E. Glover.

Earnest Moore, of T. J. Griffith's will •pend Thanksgiving at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler have returned from a visit in Effingham, 111.

Mrs. M. Aydelotte returned Wednesday from a three months' visit to the Bast.

Mi s. Thomas entertained the Olympiad club Thursday afternoon with a thimble party.

Miss Gertrude Whalen has returned .from Paris to accept a position with the Qaa Co,

Miss Margaret ?eddle has opened a Kindergarten in this ^7 forty pupils.

E. B. Metzgar and John Cleary have returned from a hunting expedition to Illinois.

Miss Sidney Wood leaves soon for liincoln, Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs. Coffroth.

MIHS Martha Royse returned from Decatur Monday evening, where she spent the week.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen left Thursday afternoon for a visit to Cincinnati and Cleveland.

Joe Beman, of Effingham, spent several days this week in the city visiting friends.

Mason Duncan and Mrs. James Modesitt were in the olty the first part of the week.

Mrs. L. J. Willlen left Thursday for Fort Wayne, called there by the illness of her sister.

R. M. Bryant after a month's stay at the sanitarium has returned to his home in Clay City.

Mrs. Margaret Crawford returned Monday from a visit with her cousin at Indianapolis.

Simon Hlrschler and family will move into their new home (a time to spend Thanksgiving.

Mm.

Margaret Lunstrom, of north

Thirteenth-and-one-half street, is visiting in Decatur, 111. Mrs. Anna Young held a reception at her elegant home on south Sixth street Friday afternoon.

Miss Hattie Dowall has returned from Carbon, when she was called by the sickness of friends.

Mrs. H. H. Poppendlok, of Sullivan, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Earl In this city.

Mrs. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Baker, on south Sixth street.

Judge and Mrs. Busklrk, of Prlnoeton, -will spend Sunday with their daughters on south Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Haberly will spend Thanksgiving in Rookville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Hall.

Daniel Voorhees Kelly was recently the recipient of a handsome gold watch from

Senator Toorhees. Miss Emma DeHass after spending the summer here has returned to her home In Hiltsboro, Ohio.

Miss Nellie Roberts, having greatly Improved in health, has left Wlohlta, Kan., for a visit in Texas.

Mrs. John T. Merry and Mrs. Art, Harrington spent the week with their brother in Basel Dell, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hord, of Indianapolis, will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. a J. Young.

Mrs. Ivlns, of Chicago, who has been Visiting her daughter, Miss Elisabeth, left for Cincinnati Monday.

Mr.and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith, of south Eighth street, gave a cinch party on

Wednesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bronaon Miss Zelia Busklrk, the guest of Mrs John Beasley will leave for Chioago next week to enter an art sohool

Mrs. F. C. Welch, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal of south Slxth-and a-half street.

Rob Hunter and Will Shryer, who are attending ooliege at Bloomlngton, will be home to spend Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Lookwood, of Indianapolis, will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Gilbert, on north Fifth street.

H. M. Allen, of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. A. Ironsmith, of this olty, were married at Lodl, Wis., Monday evening.

Mrs. Will Geisert, formerly of this oity, now of St. Louis, will spend the holidays with Mrs. Joe Geisert, of this oity.

A number of the friends of Miss Paula Kloer delightfully surprised her Thursday night at her home on south Fourth street.'

R. H. Nixon, of Newport, was in the oity this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ora D. Davis, on south Seventh street.

Mrs. Sarah Chambers left for her home in Oklahoma yesterday, after visit of five weeks with her niece, Mrs. Adolph Neukom.

Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Gwinn, of New Albany, will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Carbee, of south Center street.

Mrs. Lawrence Dahn and daughter, Emma, who has been visiting J. Shatter and family for the paut five weeks, returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mioh., this week.

Miss Mamie Steinoamp and John G. Dold, propiietor of the Famous Candy Kitohen, were married at Paris Thursday morning, the oeremony taking place at the residence of Mrs. Trogdon.

B. V. Marshall expeots to get into his new fiats on Ohio street between Seventh and Eighth, on the 1st of Deoember. M. N. Smith has already secured one of the flats, and demands are numerous for rooms in this modern new house.

W. J. Whitaker, deputy proseouting attorney, leaves next week for a six weeks'outing in the "glorious climate of Californy." During, his absenoe the duties of his position will receive the attention of his partner Samuel J. Duvall.

A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Lucas surprised Mr. Luoas at their home on north Ninth street Thursday evening, the ocoasion being his birthday. Cards and games were indulged in until eleven when refreshments were served.

Mrs. P. J. Breinig, of north Fifth street, entertained the Cup and Saucer olub Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. P. J. Breinlng, Mrs. C. Updegrafl, Mrs. M. Fagan, Mrs. W. Wit teuberg, Mrs, W. Bell, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. C. Wittenberg, and Mrs. F. Camell. A"

George W. Bevis, formerly a well known travelling m®n, but now engaged in the grocery business on south Eighth street, was

married

at Brazil

Wednesday night to Miss CruztJ?* of that city. They took no bridal trip, hut have gone to housekeeping on south Eighth street.

Miss Okalla Read and John W. O'Connell were married at St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning by Father Schnell, John Shea acting as best man, and Miss Lizzie Riley as bridesmaid. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the newly married couple, on north Third street.

Miss Anna Feltus, of this oity, was united in marriage to Harry T. Peters, of Indianapolis, at Chioago, lostSatur day by Rev. Walter Delafield, formerly rector of St Stephen's. Mrs. Peters is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feltus, of this olty. Mr. Peters is an American express messenger between Indianapolis and Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rockwell, of north Seventh street, celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary Sunday Dy a gathering of their children and families including Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rock well and son Rockwell and family of Cincinnati George Rockwell, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Osoar Froeb, of this oity.

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Miss Bessie Logan and Robert H. Cowan were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage of Maple Avenue ohurch, by Rev. J. S. Hoagland, the bridal oouple being attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arleth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, while the groom Is the well-known east end florist. They will make their home this winter with the bride's parents.

The Tuesday Literary club met with Mrs. Clara Welch on north Seventh street. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year- President, Mrs. Harry Rhoades vioe president, Mrs. W. H. Barnhart secretary, Mrs. Guy M. Walker treasurer, Mrs. John R. Hager. Mrs.'L. J. Welnsteln led In a discussion of Tourgee and his works. She was assisted by Mrs. C. Curtis, Mrs. R. P. Scott and Mrs. Dan Davis.

Miss Kate Christman and George H. Gfroerer werw married Wednesday after noon, at St. Stephen's church, Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. They left on the night train for Chicago, where they will spend a few days with friends. The bride Is the daughter of George Christian, head miller for many years at Paddock's, on north Fifth street. The aroom Is connected with the C. A E. I. yard office# In this city. On their return they will make-their home with the parent* of the bride on north Sixth street.

Miss Julia Wittenberg, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wittenberg, was married on November 7th, to Harry Norton, of Philadelphia,

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

31

to

member of

Powder

1

ABSOLUTELY PURE

iCK.

the "She" company, with which the bride has been conneoted. The bride was prominent in local theatricals, and left for the east with Mrs. Aydelotte, her lnstrnotor, this summer, and was a member of the

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TERRft HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVJSMBEB 23, 1895.

LADIES' BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS, Newest shape, large sleeves worth $5.00, For

LADIES' ROUGH CLOTH JACKETS, Made in the heighth of fashion, worth $6 to $7.50

now nearly half ot early season's prices.

S88iS«

SO CONEY FUR CAPES, Formerly $5.00, now 100 CONEY FUR CAPES, Formerly $6.00, now 100 EXTRA LONG, Formerly $7.50 and $10.00, now 75 ASTRAKHAN CAPES, Thirty inches long

UlliilglSIIi

oompany at the

time of her marriage. She was a reader of looal prominenoe, and was associated with Mrs. Aydelotte in all her local entertainments. The bridal coaple will

fcom«

of Cl.vol.nd, 0.i Clay Mr. Norton', parent. rMlde. Miss Nellie Murphy and Charles B. Livingston, of Ohrisman, 111., were united in marriage at noon Wednesday, at the home of the bride's parents, on north Fourth street, Rev. R. Y. Hunter officiating. An elegant luncheon was served after the oeremony, and the bridal couple left on the evening train for their home in Ohrisman, where the groom is editor of the Chrisman Courier. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

PMtaMpM", "bere

P. Murphy, and was formerly conneoted with Miss Emma Flsbeck's millinery store. Among those present at the wed ding from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Livingston,of Rantoul, 111. Mrs. Minnie Livingston, of Vermillion, III. Mr. Charles Martin, of LeRoy, 111. Mr. T. C. and Daisy Parker, of Robinson, 111., Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Illinois.

Bindley Hall was the soene of a very pretty ball Thursday night, the first meeting of the Semi-Cotillion Daocing Club. The entertainment commenced with a program of ten danoes Inter spersed with refreshments of coffee and sandwiches. The German figures were three dances, and a particularly pretty effect was produced by the scarf figure. The other two movements were simpler in execution, and chiefly distinguished by the favors, consisting of paper para sols for the ladies, whilst over the shoulders of the gentlemen could be seen ribbons of varied hues inscribed with the name of the club. One could also see floating, tied to fans or pinned to coat lapels, small paper hand-painted picture frames. Prof. Breinig furnished the music. The hall was artistically decorated with palms and potted chrys anthemums, whilst many colored lamp* shed their rays on comfortable seats and coxy corners. The club's invited guests were: Mesdames W. R. McKeen, Joseph Strong, G. W Betnent, Frank Crawford, Geo. E. Farrington, Sophia Wheeler and Crawford Fairbanks. The members of the clnb are: Misses Etta Strong, Edith McKeen, Martha Royse, Helen Benbridge, Nellie McKeen, Cora and Delia White, Fannie and Emma Buntin, Anna Carlton, Aimee Bindley, Maine Gray, Julia Ford, Mary Preston, Rose Farrington, Elsie Crawford, Virginia Somes, Fanny and Cora O'Boyle, Florence Mewblnney, Jeasie Havens sod Carrie Hyde Mean*. Will Penn, Crawf. Mo-

§8

Have been received during the last few d$ys and'will be sold at suoh their means, to enjoy the benefit of anew garment this winter.

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HERZ' BULLETIN

A Cloak and Fur Sale For the People.

The last four weeks have been rather disastrous to the oloak and fur manufacturers in the east ures among the oloak trade and eleven among the furriers within a month, In consequence of these failures, our New York resident buyer has had grand opportunities to purchase the greatest bargains in Cloaks and Furs ever before obtainable so early in the season. Favorable purchases for us means bargains for our customers.

A Whole Car Load of Bargain Cloaks and Furs

$2-98 $4-

98

$3'9&

Everything in Jackets of our own stock goes in with the bargain lot. Ladies' Oloth, Plush and Velvet Oapes at very, very low prices. Children's Eiderdown Cloaks 49c, 59c, and 79c worth double. Children's and Misses' Jackets and Children's Cloaks, are

$2.98

Wf, $3.98 4*

$4.38,14.98 $5.98, $7.50

The crash among the furriers has been confined to the smaller houses, who make only a cheaper class of fur garments. however elegant bargains in high grade fur capes made in the highpst of fashion and of the best of skins, and in any desirable length. Among our lot of bargain pu chases are 125 Ladiea' Long Beaver Coats, similar to last year's style, only with larger sleeves. They were made to sell for $10 and $12.50. We bought them so cheap as to be able to mark them $3.98

These are good and warm and no old stock, but this season's manufacture. *. \ws~

Keen, F. Dowling, W. Hussey, G. Mead, R. Merriewether, B. Failey, R. Scott, N. McGee, W. Crawford, O. Mewhinney, B. Bement, E. Bindley, J. Farrington, R. Johnson, A. Gagg, T. Edwards, ET Alden, S. Anderson, F. McKntght, Robects and Mr. and Mrs. R. Strong. The guests invited from a distanoe were Messrs, Juntgen, Leo and Brent Wiley, of Paris, and Mr. Keller, of Logansport, A delightful evening was spent by those participating in the enjoyments afforded, and should the three remaining danoes be as enjoyable as the initial dance the Semi-Cotillion club can be congratulated for the graceful and perfect manner of entertaining.

P. P. Miachler, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Cherry Btreets, has a nice, olean meat market, where the choicest cuts of all kinds of meats are always to be had. Nice, clean and attractive, bis place lb deservedly very popular.

Time may come, and time tnay go, but the correct Btyles in gentlemen's headwear go on forever, and the best place in the city to secure the correct styles -of bats for gentlemen is at the sign of the Big Black Bear. Everything is up to date there in every respect, and the ^tyles are shown in every detail. As the line of new goods is complete so the prices are reasonable, and you will be surprised to learn what a nobby bat you ^tan get st such a low price. Remember the Big Black Bear when purchasings bat.

Cream Molasses Candy,

Something new and rich also our own make Caramels, pure and wholesome, at Elser's.

GLASS.

Always Reliable. DUSTERS.

V.

-vm'

For the very best printing of every description, the well-known establish mentof Moore

We Started The Ball Rolling

with a X13 piece Haviland China Dinner Set for $25.00, we'll keep it on the go with three more at this price. Haviland is the upper ten of China-dom.

84 piece Decorated Porcelain Set .v $5.00. 88 Piece, choice of two colors.......... $6.o(L

fc(Langen

An elegant line just ftcetved including that old fashioned blue (»o popular now) Is open stock. 50 some odd varieties to select from.

Theo.Stahl

prices as will enable everybody, no matter how limited

BOUCLE JACKETS,"

LADIES Full satin lined, instead of $10.00 Only

LADIES' FINEST BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, Which sold a month ago for $12.50 and $15, Are now $10 and

apes, Fur Capes, Fur Capes.

80 EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH CONEY CAPES, the $X2 and $15 kind, Are now 100 BALTIC SEAL CAPES, 30 inches* long, worth $15 to $20, are 25 BALTIC MARTEN TRIMMED, Now

is the plaoe to

go. Their work is artistic in every respect, their prices are reasonable, and their capacity for turning out work promptly is not excelled by any similar institution in the state. In short, if you are needing printing of any kind the place to get thorough satisfaction is at this reliable establishment, whether it be in the way of book printing or commercial printing of all kinds. They will please your artistic sense, render prompt service, and the cost will be reasonable. Remember the location, on south Fifth street, In Printing House Square.

Canned Fruits

AND-

Vegetables

DRESSED POULTRY, GAME

and

many

other things, too numerous to

mention. 647 and 648 Wabash avenue.

Fresh Oysters

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main street, is daily in receipt of fresh New York and Baltimore oysters, wholesale and retail, in can or bulk. For the very finest oysters be suie to go to Johnson's.

SILVER.

636 Wabash Ave.

TRAYS,

fir

The records show of seven

fail-

... J*

$7'S0

$8-98

98, $7 98, $8.98 $7.50, $9.00, $10 $10.00, $12.50

and

$5.00

each.

It's an Unwritten Law that

wmm It must be a pleasure to

mothers of boys to know |of a store where they can ^purchase all the wear^fables for their boys, except shoes, and where

they can change their mind and the clothes as Si often as they will and then if not thoroughly satisfied, for the asking can get their money back.

We have such a store.

Strictly One Price",

1

BUT THAT RIGHT.

Fancy California Crapes,

Mexican Oranges, Peara, etc., at Eieer's.