Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1895 — Page 8

D. A. Orman is taking in the Atlanta ^exposition. \T MiHs Em ma Hudson spent TSanpvlng in Indianapolis.

Ed. Holman left this week for Atlanta, and JDarien, Ga. Mrs. Elmer Dankin visited relatives in Brazil this week.

Mrs. Mary E. Higgins is visiting relatives in Logansport. Carson Hamill has" returned from a *visit to Hamilton, O.

L. Burgert spent Thanksgiving with friends in Effingham. tyra. Joseph Abbott has returned from A visit to Indianapolis.

Miss Cora Barney spent Thanksgiving •with friends at Carbon. Miss Cora Davis is vlfltlng Mr. and Mrs Blackman in Paris.

Miss Lizzie Mulligan has accepted a position in Rossell's Fair. Bruce Bement has returned from a hunting trip in the north.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reese are visiting the Atlanta exposition. Miss Jennie Fox spent Thanksgiving •with friends in Poland, Ind.

Mrs. Spencer, of Florida, is visiting friends on south Fifth street. Mrs. Frank S. Kern, of Atlanta, is visiting relatives In this oity.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Begarty, November 24, a son. Christian Miller and wife

Miss Grace Marshall, of Carbon, was in the olty Tuesday visiting friends. Daniel O'Oonnell, of Ashland, Wis., is visiting his brother, M. J. O'Oonnell.

Joe McCloskey has returned from a two weeks' hunting trip at Clifton, O. Miss Anna Brennan, of Brazil, is visiting her oousin, Miss Maggie Meagher.

Will Aydelotte, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with his mother In the city. W. 0. Doak, of the Riddle-Hamilton Co., has bwn quite sick for two weeks,

John Dagan, of Kleeman's Dry Goods Store spont Thursday in Marshall. Miss Mary Lee Andrews, of north Tenth street, is visiting in Indianapolis.

Senator Voorhees and daughter, Misa Hallle, left on Monday for Washington. Harry Stickle and Will Hamilton spent Thanksgiving with Bud Qruber at Cory, Ind. 0. L. Burch, of the Raoket store, has returned from a purchasing trip to New "York.

S. 8. Anderson went to Clinton Thanksgiving to eat dinner with his parents.

MM. A. G. Austin and mother, Mrs. Cornwall left Thursday evening lor Florida.

Miss Helen Gilbert returned from Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving with relatives.

Miss Vlrglnta Somes, who has been oonAnttd to the house by illness, Is ,^e* covering.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Leedham and sister, Miss Halite, returned from AUanta Saturday.

Mm. Theodore Elliott, of Swan street, •pent Thanksgiving at Indianapolis •with her sister.

Miss Zelia Busktrk, who W been the guest of Mm John T. Beaeley left Mon day for Chicago.

K» Monroe Turner and wife, of Chica go, are visiting Mr. Turner's slater, Mrs. Manton Hedges.

Mrs. Anna Richardson has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs, Bland, In Louisville, Ky.

Dr. William H. Harper, of Lima, Ohio, visited his eon, Attorney Thomas W. Harper this week«,!j/ .V Misa Minnie Hamaker left this week for Areola, 111., to visit wlatlvos until after the holidays. SKl Judge and Mr*. Trogdoo, of Parte, are glvy Iviaitlng Mt. Williamson's family on north Fifth street,

Harry Kloeer, of GMfligttf «P«a* ^Thanksgiving with hie pexants, Mr. and f£f Mrs, T. W. Kinaer.

Harvey Mulligan has wtarned to his home In flora 111., after a visit with friends in the olty.

Highest of all in Leavening Powav— Latest U. & Gov't Report

?APEE FOR THE_ PEOPLE.

PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.

ttMUKEIX POKE

A II

/t~W

BP?nt

Thanksgiving at Indianapolis. Miss Louise Kussner, of Chicago, will visit relatives in the city soon.

Miss Ruth Mering, of CrawforSsville, is visiting Miss Luoy Brokaw. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor, November 28th, a daughter.

J. T. H. Miller spent Thanksgiving •with his parents, near Bridgeton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hamill, November 24, a daughter.,

W. P. Ijams has returned from ft visit JH to his old home in Marietta, Ohio, Harry Burget, of north Thirteenth

Is oat again alter a week's illness. Mrs. Austin Miller, of Danville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Diokens.

MIBS Bessie White, of Boston, is the guest of 0. L. Braman and family. Mrs. Edward Abbey will return next yreek to her home in Hamilton, O.

Miss Clodie Hayes went to Carbon Friday afternoon, to be the guest of Miss Anna Tbroop.

The Misses Cooper, of 8t. Mary's, spent Thursday with their father, Doctor Cooper, in the city.

Mrs. Luoy Oiwln, of Robinson, III., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara Martin, on east Chestnut street.

Misses Lizzie McBride, Bridget O'Oonnell and Anna Kennedy spent Thanksgiving in Greenoastle.

Mrs. Charles King, of Logansport, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penoe, on north Center street.

Chas. Davis spent Thankgivlng with his parents and will return to school and Greenoastle on Monday.

Miss Carrie Zaletzi has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit made to her brother, George.

Miss Helen Benbridge entertained the Saturday evening Whist club at her home on north Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith entertained Mrs. Ann Wood and Col. W. E. McLean at dinner Thanksgiving day.

Mrs. Edna Cassady has returned to her home in Vincennes, after a visit with friends on north Eighth street.

John Prevo and Robert Mitchell spent Thanksgiving and attended the wedding of John Mitchell at Darwin, 111.

Mrs. John Talbot has sufficiently recovered from a recent surgioal operation to receive calls from her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Oantwell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunkln spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Rentfrow, in Brazil.

Dr. H. A. Gobin, acting president of DePauw university, spent Thanksgiving in the oity with his brother, E. S. Gobin.

Miss Graoe Brewer, of Tiffin, Ohio, returned home this week after a prolonged visit with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Shaley.

Mrs. Albert Myer and son have returned from a visit *rith relatives at Mrs. Myers! old home, Muskegon, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit made with friends in the °ity-

Mrs. Robert' ueddes left Monday for Pottstown, Pa., called there by the illness of her son, Parker, with soarlet fever lever. ,x

Miss Ada Weber, of south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, has been oonfined to the house by sickness for the past three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison have removed from the Bell boarding house and taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. DIggs.

Miss Catherine Gelder, of Chioago, who came down to attend the Baur-Calder wedding, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Jenkins.

Mrs. Margaret Crawford and daughter, Miss Elste, left for Indianapolis Wednesday to spend Thankgivlng with relatives. "l

Mrs. Harry Buntln and ohildren will return next week to their home at Bushnell, III., after an^ extended visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kramer and daughter, Irma, leave next week for Los Angeles, Oal., where Mr. K. will engage in business.

Mrs. Overstreet, of Spenoer, Ind., has returned home after a four weeks' visit with her son, W. I. Overstreet, of south Sixth street.

Will J. Whltaker, deputy proseoutlng attorney, left this week for California, where he will spend several weeks visiting relatives.

Miss Graoe Wood, Mo has been attending the Kindergarten for teachers at Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving with her family.

President W. W. Parsons, of the Normal, leaves on the 11th of December for a month's trip to California, Washington and Oregon.

Mrs. Florence Connerly, of Denver, Col., who has been visiting relatives in this oity, left this week for Plainfield, for a brief visit.

Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Martinsville, Ills., who has been visiting Mrs. Asbury, of north Seventh street, returned home on Wednesday.

Miss Kitty Curry, of Edwardsport, Ind., a student at Butler university, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. T. I*. Spaulding.

S. M. Adams has resigned his position as bookkeeper at the Savings bank and taken a position with the Terre Haute Transfer company.

W. H. Peddle, of Roselie, N. J., general superintendent of the Jersey Central railroad, his returned home after a visit with relatives hero.

A. Schnever, of San Antonio, Texas, has been in the olty this week visiting his friend, A. Retinoid, head brewer of the Terre Haute Brewing Co.

Frank Hale, city passenger agent of the Vandalia, will leave December 12th for a three weeks' trip through the west, his first vacation in eight years.

R. 8. Tennant, Guy M. Walker and Charles Whltoomb attended the state banquet of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Indianapolis Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gfroerer have returned from their bridal trip and tor the present are with the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Christmas, on north Sixth street.

Mrs. Mary C. Gray, of DeLand, Florida, and Mrs. Ben Lingle, of Paoli, Ind., are visiting Mr. Mid Mrs. 8. C, Budd, on sooth Eighth street. Mm. Gray ie Mrs. Budd's mother.

Johnson W. Van Yalsah, of Lewisburg, Pa., and a brother of the late Dr. Van Valzah, is in the oity, settling up the affairs of the estate of the latter, of which he is the executor^

Congressman George W. Far 19 and family left on Wednesday for Washington, where they arrived in time for Mr. Faria to participate in the caucus of Re publioau congressman, to be held tonight.

Dean McLaughlin has returned from a weeks' visit at his old home in Marietta, Ohio. It was his first visit there in over twenty years and he found many of his old friends who recognized him after his long absence.

Oscar Kloar, of south Fourth street, was given a very pleasant surprise by a number of his friends Wednesday evening. The evening was spent at oards, and delightful music was furnished by several of the guests.

The Rev. Father Frewin, whosucoeeds Father McEvoy in charge of St. Joseph's parish, arrived in the oity from Hoboken on Thursday. It is likely that to-mor-row will be Father McEvoy's last ap pearance at St. Joseph's.

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Diall were oalled to Oil Oity, Pa., on Sunday by the death of Mrs. Diall's brother, N. Hawley. During their absence Gid. DIail has been over from DePauw to assist in the offioe of the gas company.

Harry Foulkes entertained a few friends with a supper at the Terre Haute club Thursday evening. Those present were Misses Bessie White, Virginia Foster, Jessie Luther and Messrs. Bud Braman and Fenelon Dowllng.

A. D. Weeks left this week for Washington to be present at the opening of congress. His position of assistant doorkeeper of the senate he does not expect to be affected by the prospective change in the control of that oody.

The dance given by Vigo Division, U. R. K. P., at Castle Hall, Thursday night, proved a very enjoyable affair to those in attendance. A full programme of dances was indulged in to the muslb of the Ringgold orchestra.

L. M. Hopewell, state president of the T. P. A., Walter S. Duenweg, secretary and treasurer, and O. S. Derry, Reed McGrew and 0. R. Duffin, of the board of direotors, went up to Frankfort thi* morning to organize a new post of that order.

Announcement was made this week of the wedding of Miss Myone Green, daughter of J. E. Green, and George MoCosh, which occurred at Marshall, on the 8th inst. The groom is an employe of his uncle, Jos. Fisher, the shoo dealei

Dr. John Hyde and wife yearly celebrate Thanksgiving by a family reunion and dinner, and the oocasion is always made a notable ne. This year the party included Dan Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hager and ohildren, and Miss Carrie Hyde.

Emory E. Bard, for several years bookkeeper for the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Company, will retire from that position on Monday to acoept a similar position with R. S. Tennaut. His place will be taken by Charles Swan, for along time bookkeeper for Jas. Hunter &Oo.

Heber M. Wells, who was eleoted Republican governor oi Utah at the recent election, is a brother-in-law of Will S. Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Hedges, of north Eighth street. Mr. Hedges is now looated in Salt Lake City and following his profession, that of an architect.

Their many friends in this oity will regret to learn of the proposed removal from this oity of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wi Byers. They will leave on the 1st of January for Laporte, Ind., where Mr. Byers has acoepted a position as bookkeeper for the M. Rumley Co., a large manufacturing firm of that oity.

W. J. Wood, Horace M. Smith and J. Irving Riddle attended the annual meeting of the State Board of Fire Underwriters at Indianapolis yesterday. This association is considered the best and most effective of any similar organization in the country. Mr. Riddle was elected vice president of the organization.

Miss Emma Hanlsoh and Walter Brannln were united in marriage Wednesday noon at the home of the bride's parents, on north Eleventh street, Rev. J. D. Stanley officiating. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanisoh, and the groom is a well-known and popular employe of the Vandalia shops. After an eastern trip they will go to housekeeping in a home recently erected by the groom.

Miss Idelle Kidder and sister, Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, gave a hearts party Monday afternoon in compliment to their guest, Miss Rich of Cbfbago. Those present were Mesdames Wlllard Kidder, S. M. Reynolds, H. J. Baker, A. H. Donham, E. W. Kemp, and Misses Caroline and Ida Duncan, Jessie Perdue, Katharine Wiley, Jessie Havens, Mary Gray, Nellie MoKeen and Grace Layman. A delioious supper was served at the close of the game.

The members of the old Wabash Club gave a danoe in honor of Miss Bessie White, of Boston, at Dnenweg's Halt, last evening. The Italian orchestra furnished the music. The following were present: Misses Jessie Luther, Land, Haas, Lucy Routzahn, Sina Smith, Schaal, Frankle Stevens, Lena Werner, Virginia Foster, Cora Ryan, Bessie White, Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. White, Mrs. C. L. Braman, Mrs. George Westfall, and Messrs. Harry Beggs, Harry Lease, Harry Foulkes, Frank Ryan, Charles Fleming, Harley Pritchett, F. Reiman, E, Reiman, Chas. Braman, Dave Lessig, George Westfall, Fenelon Dowilng mod Roes Broneoa. 44,

Mrs. C. L. Braman gave a large card party Wednesday evening la honor of her guest, Miss Bessie White of Boston, Those present were Aliases Louise Wateon, Cora Ryan, Mary Sooth, Frank Stevens, Venle 8penc*r, Paula Haas, Sina Smith, Graoe Sohaal ,Jeasie Luther, Lena Werner, Virginia Foster. Bessie White, Mem. Fred WUdy, Sag, Reiman, Frank Ryan, Cliff Westfall, Harry Feulkea, Dave Lasslg, Itaeta* Dowllng,

Bud Braman and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hutton and Mr. and Mrs, Barry Bronson. The ladies' first prize a beautiful del ft lamp, was awarded to Misa Louise Watson and the gentlemen's, a fine pearl kcarfpln, to Cliff Westfall. A delicious hot supper waa served.

Herbert Dablen came home from 'the State University at Bloomington to spend Tuauksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dablen.

The trouble with Turkey was not settled altogether on Thursday, but oue thing is HOttled and that is that the place to get your nobby Headwear is at the Sign of tbe Big Black Bear, where all tha latest styles and shapes are shown, and at prices that oannot be beaten. Whea you buy your hat don't forget to visit the Sign of The Big Blaok Bear.

The greatest bargain ever offered to the Terre Haute public is to be seen in the west window of George J. Hammersteln'a, No. 307 Main street. It is a dinner set of genuine Haviiand china, including fish and soup service, in ail 140 pieces, with' a fine lamp, and an onyx table, all offered for tho remarkable price of $100. It is the most remarkable bargain ever offered in this city, and It is not lllf oly to be duplicated.

TRULY A MODEST MAID. I wan1 do duke nor honored earl, No »ve and comely knight warn man who'll tend (.be stove,

And the "Uarland" fires light. I want no daring warrior Before whose sword men fall I want a timid litfele man

Who'll answer to my call. I want no lordly banker With wealth on land and sea I want a man whose hoardings

Shall in my keeping be. I want no handsome, brilliant man Whose glance the heart can hurt I want a man so ugly

That none with him will flirt. I want a man of learning, Of the mental, vast and high I want a man who knows and feels

He knows much less than I— And I will buy the "Garland" stoves of C. C. Smith's Sons Co., Third street and Wabash avenue.

Knowing exactly what the peop'e want in our line, and providing for their wants in every respect, and at prices that will please them, has been the success of our business. Come acd see the bargains we have arranged for you for the holiday trade.

GEORGE J. HAMMERSTEIN, 307 Main Street.

Pictures and Easels for Holidays. Large line at low prices at the Art- Department of the Havens & Gteddes Co.

A good time is promised all who attend the Jewish Fair in the rooms under the New Fllbeck next week. A very interesting programme of exeroises has been arranged for this entertainment, which Is for the benefit of Temple srael.

Highest Cash

Price paid for all kinds of Game at B. S. Rockw.ood's, No. 204 and 206 South Fourth

Wanted.

Everyone to call at R. DAALEN'S, 602 Main street, and examine a fine line of small Musical Instruments and Sheet Music.

For the very best printing of every description, the well-known establish ment of Moore fe Langen is the place 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 artlstio sense, render prompt service, and the cost will be reasonable. Remember the location, cn south Fifth street, in Printing House Square*

E. R. Wright & Co

FOR

Canned Fruits

AND-

Vegetables

DRESSED POULTRY, GAME

and many other things, too numerous to mention. M7 and 648 Wabash avenue.

Fr**h 0/at«r*.

B. W. Johnson, 615 Main street, la dally In receipt of fresh New York and Baltimore oysters, wholesale and retail, In can or bulk. For the very finest oystere besuia to go to Johnson's.

Fancy California Brmpat,

Mexican Oranges, Pears, efak, at Burlfc

Blaok Lava English Teapot No.

For

Office:

25 S. Seventh St.

A decorated, gold traced pitcher very fine prices elsewhere 49c ^/Qc

See east wiadow.

Always Reliable.

"HET Sale

WILL BE CONTINUED FOR

One More Day—Monday.

Whoever could not attend to-day and was prevent

ed for some cause or other, will have another oppor

tunity Monday. Vou better postpone your washday

it is worth your coming tor.

We Know It

A nd we want you to know it. We have too

many good Suits on Hand for this season of the

year. The only way to change is to sell them

cheap. That's just what we are going to do. IM

Monday, Dec. 2d.

We begin a Special Cash Discount Sale in the

most complete and best line of Men's and Boys'

Clothiner in the city. lon't be timid, come right

in and shar in the bargains.

J. T. H. Miller,

Clothier, 522 Wabash Avenue.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

Big Basement

One of the most interesting spots in the store. Thousands of useful household necessities here, all at our little prices. Beautiful China fancy and open stock Dinner Ware also, best quality English Decorated Dinner Ware, in open stock or made up sets, enabling one to buy a nice Dinner Set from $5*°°

UP«

Monday Specials.'

10 piece Antique Shape Toilette, regular price 85.75 r* ?.nSM8

Same, In 12 pleo, 18.75 Qft For

All up-to-date goods. (See them in show window.)g/

Beautifully decorated English Teapot, regular price C8c /LQo For v.Same, in Japanese, 33c value 25ft l^or .»•»»«•.•••••••«•»»»»• Bame, in Japanese, 68c value 4*oC

regular price 23c

For Same, in No. 2, worth 28c V'-

Same, In No. 8, regular price 83c 9,10, For Japanese Earthen Teapot with handle, worth 19c 10ft For Bame, with bail, worth 28c 1 For Odd lot Decorated Pitchers at just half price.

W. & HOUSTOK, Prest, W. P. BLAIR,Sec. JOHN £T. TAYLOB, Supt.

Terre Haute Brick & Pipe Go.

Yitrifled Shale, Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Fire Clay Construction Goods,

Are you going to build Why put in a poor foundation When you can have tbe bestf We save you money. Correspondence solicited.

We're Going to Bust

All orevioos price* on goods In oar line. Don't fall to look over our stock for a magnificent All pre fc0|i3ay assortment. We have tbe reputation (so people say) of carrying tbe largest line

China, Glass, Lamps, Etc.

Of any city in this state. Here are a few specials:

Rogers very best A-x, 1846

silver plated Knives

and Forks, guaranteed prices elsewhere $4.50 «t oor pric. jg 50 per set

YOU CAN BET ON US.

Theo.Stahl

ml ....

to*.

fs w" aVj'

iQlIi fff"

1 9ft

22ft

....

Works:

St. Mary's Road.

Terre Haute, Ind.

We've got Lamps. If oar business to have them —an Onyx Electric Banquet Lamp prices elsewhere $3.50 1 QO our price

636 Wabash

Ave.