Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1895 — Page 8

J*'. ]i k.

fl'HE MAIL.

3* AS TAPER

FOR THE

Mrs. Mary Poths Is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Sauna, of Crawfordsville, visited the city this weeK.

Mis« Blanche Hupp spent Christmas vacation in Clinton. jf„, Mrs. T. H. Riddle has recovered from an attack of the grip.

Miss Louise Haberly will visit friends in the city next week. Miss Edith MoKeen will leave to-mor-row for Savannah, Ga.

Joseph Foley, of Chicago, is in the city visiting his mother. William C. Buntin, Jr., is suffering from an attack of tonsllltls.

Miss Mabel Roberts is home from St. Mary's visiting her parents. Will Aydelotte, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with bis mother.

Warren Girard has returned from a visit of two months in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matson, returned from Crawfordsville Thursday.

Ernest Moore ha& returned from Rosedale where he spent Christmas. Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends on Eagle street..

Mr. M. H. Tousey, of New Yorl, will arrive Sunday to visit relatives. Irving Herkimer, of Mattoon, spent Christmas here with his mother.

Frank Skelton, of St. Louis, spent Christmas here with his parents. Miss Mary Fulweiler of south Center street is very ill with diphtheria.

Robert Sweeney and Miss Sadie Kirkham spent Christmas in Sullivan. Morton Hudson, of Texas, is expected to make a visit to bis mother soon.

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Miss Gertrude White, of Sullivan, visited friends in the olty this week. Mias Louise Cannlne, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Cora Hedges.

Miss Cora Barrfey spent Christmas in Carbon the guest of Miss Annie Throop. George Crane, of Mack A Crane, spent Christmas with his sister in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Annitta Morford, of St. Paul, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hudson. Mrs. George Eern and son, of Indian apolts, are visiting relatives in the olty.

Miss nmmt Hlgglns, of Chicago, Is visiting ber sister on south fifth Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bidwell, of Ohieago are spending the holidays in the eity.

Miss Mamie Baker, of Havens A Geddea, Is confined to the house by illness.

Miss Luetla MoOoy of south Fifth street has been on the sick list this week,

Mrs. iiutie* Hudson slid daughter Miss Emma spent Christmas In Indianapolis.

L* C. Hurst and wife of HataonvUls, 111., are the geeata of W. B. Steele and family.

Miss Mattie Lyons spent Christmas in Greencastle, the gneef of Miss Rose Gainer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rlobardaon, of Ohleago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gas JBulman* tm TpK" Prevo, of Ford A Overstreet's, "^"epent Christmas day in Marshall with relatives.

Deputy Sherifl T. E," F. CJantwell left storday for Ooeport and Spencer, on sinew. Arba Perry, of Indianapolis spent Christmas with his wife's father, Mr. A Z. Foster. M- Dr. and Mr*. S. Yotmg have turned from a Christmas visit to Indianapolis.

ye»t bust

Miss Graoe Jenckes returned Friday from a short visit to Mt. Vernon and Bvausville.

R, a fennantand family spent Christ tarn with D, C. Donabue^ family at Qreenoaatlo.

Mrs. Mary Burt sad daughter, Mildred, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. W. R. MoKeen. IV

Mrs. Julia Morris, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mra* Sue Woodruff of east Main street.

Sherburs Jenckee returned Thareday Irom a ahort visit with his parents In Indianapolis.

Eddy Overatreet left Tusaday tor Spencer, to spend Chriatmaa with his grandmother.

Miciue O'Brien, of the Cincinnati Times-Star, spent Christmas in this city .with hisparenta.

Mr. and Mi*. Wm. Bsaalay bare moved from Solllvan to north Ninth fetr«et in this eity.

Mrs. Jep Whitman, of Dogger, Ind., ia ^siting fcar mother, Mrs. Klrkham, north Ninth atreet.

Mi*. Onn Sax ton and daughter, of

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ifh

ABSOLUTELY PURE

PEOPLE.^

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. N. K. Elliott Is visiting in Bufa W- Miss Anna Higgins left Friday for At-

Ian la. Un. Donn Bbberts apen^ Tuesday in ^Indianapolis. ,3«s

Mrs. Anna Edward® has returned from Chicago. Miss Jessie Watson is visiting friends in Greencaatle.

Mrs. Turk has returned from a visit to CrawfoidseMe. Will 8. Durham* returned from San Diego Monday*

Norman Bindley is home from Chicago for the holidays. jA Harry Staff left yesterday for a short -visit let Chicago.

TERRE HAUTE

U.S. Govt Rq?Ort'

K. Monroe Turner and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of the former's parent* on Poplar atreet. •Mtes Florence Mewhinney entertained the. Rosette'club Christmas eve at her home on Chestnut street.

MissAnnabel Thornton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Bessie Town* ley, of north Eighth atreet.

Mrs. Robert Paige gave a peanut party in honor of her little sister, Sarah Hunt, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. R. M. Longnecker and daughter, Mrs. Odin Jones, of Robinson, 111., are the guests of Ed Longnecker.

Mr. Otis Peters and children, of Effingham, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitaker.

Mrs. S. J. Shepard of Guthrie, Oklahoma, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marrs, of south Seventh street.

Misses Lillle and Mona Parks, of Sullivan, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ves Beasley, on south Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. George England and children, of Tusoola, 111., are visiting Mrs. M. Hiritt, 1434 Eagle street.

Mrs. Barbara Barlow and daughter, Mrs. Belle Houghton, are visiting at La Fayette with Mrs. W. 0. Eaton.

Miss Mary Royse has returned to her home In Lafayette after a short visit with her cousin, Miss Martha Royse.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oliver spent Christmas with Mrs. C's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, in Sullivan.

Mrs. Jaoob Bollenbacber, of Washington, Ind., is expected soon to visit Mrs. Cora M. Woods, of north Tenth street.

Mrs. Cash and niece, of Oakland, are in the city the guests of Mr..and Mrs. Rudy Cash, of north Nineteenth street.

V. N. McGee went to Bioomington, Ind., Saturday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, whioh took place Sunday.

Professor Howard Sandison was elected president of the Indiana State Teachers' Association, at Indianapolis this week.

John Burton, a former resident of Terre Haute, is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Drake Burton, of the sheriff's office*

Miss Sue Ross entertained' a: number of her friends at dinner Thursday. She goes to Columbus, 0., today for a visit with friends.

Miss Cora Euhlman, of Danville, 111., Is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Kuhlman, 331 north Fourth street.

Miss Francis Hamlll left Thursday for Hamilton, O., to attend the wedding of her brother, Carson, which takes place there on Tuesday.

The Home Circle Dancing Club Will give a holiday reception at The Terre Haute" on Wednesday eve, January 1st, 1896, at 8:30 o'clook.

Misses Carrie and. Nora Cantwell, of Spencer, Ind., are spending the holidays with their brother, T. E. F. Cantwell, on south Fifth street.

Misses Faith and Dan, and brother, Archer, Ferguson, of Indianapolis, are making a short visit with their cousin, Mrs. Margaret Crawford.

Treasurer W. T. Sanford and Deputy Auditor, H. E. Pinkley, were in Indian apolis Thursday, making the semi-an-nual settlement with the state treasurer.

Frank Cllft has returned from Bioomington, Ind., where he has spent Christmas with his uncle, Thos. E. Lawes. Mrs. Clift remains for a more extended vialt.

John V. Barker has returned to Indianapolis after spending Christmas here. Mrs. Barker will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. WeinBteln, until after New Year's.

John Fouikes, the well-known real estate dealer, surprised his friends on Christmas day by going over to Indianapolis, where he was united in marriage to Mrs. Emma A. Means, of that oity.

Mias Grace Layman Informally entertained a few frienda at her home in Col lett Park Place last evening in honor of S. B. Tinsley, who leaves today on a visit to Ed son Folsem, at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker gave a Santa party Christmas morning to a number of the little friends of their sons, Hamlll and Donald. Will Aydelotte enacted the part of Santa Clans in a happy manner.

Capt. A. B. Fitch, who has been visiting his family here returned Thursday night to Socorro, N. accompanied by his son, M. B. Fitch, who will assist in the work of developing the mines at that point.

Mr. and Mrs. vV. S. Rea gave a reception at the Terre Haute House Christmas eve, that was attended by over two hundred of their friends. The entire lower floor of the hotel was given up to the affair, which proved to be the most elegant of the season.

Joseph A. Newhart, wife and children, of Chicago, spent Christmas in the olty with relatives. Mr. New hart returned home Thursday night, but Mrs. Newhart will remain here several days, visit lag ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Bnsob, on south Fonrth street.

Mr. and Mia. WMltam Hlld pleasantly entertained a party of friends, Thursday evening, at their &ome, 601 south Eighth street, in honor of Mra. Hild's brother, Osoar Brown, of St. Joe, Missouri, who is their gusst during the holiday*. Those preeent were: Miesea Mabel Buta^ Gertrude Douglass, Edith Watser, Mary Walser Mid Effie Dobbs and Messrs. Walser, MeCuen, Repinaki and Keaeier,

The Davis family oelebrated Christmas in their well-known hospitable manner, at their home on east Poplar street, the members of the family, the children antl gMwdohlldrMt numbering In all forty fiersone. Over two hundred preeeota were axohaaged, Santa Oene had dSatributed

after the vnrt*

In

ii

ous other amusements. T. J.Odell, wife and children, W. W. Ray, wife and children, and John Davis and wife, of St. Louis, came over to Attend the famijy reunion.

Last Monday night a dancing party was given by Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Cox, In honor of the home-ooming*bf their ton, Wilson, from college. The house was lavishly decorated with holly aud cedar, Breinig's orchestra furnished the muslo and a delicious hot aupper was served, Mrs. B. G. Cox in a black silk orepon was assisted by her daughters, Miss Elinor in a yellow taffeta with dresden figures and Laura in red silk, blaok fur trimmings, and Miss Blanohe Cox in blaok satin skirt, light blue Silk waist. Those present were Misses Martha and Anna Royse, Mary Royse, of Lafayette, Franoie, Sue and Bettina Strong, Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Anna Crawford, Aimee Bindley, Cora and Delia White, Laura Cox, Eunice Hunter, Anna Carlton, Molly Shaw, Jessie Sawyer, of Piqua, O., Virginia Somes, Mary Johnson, Ethel Havens, Helen and Emma Gilbert, Sophia Wheeler, Grace Arnold, Fanny Blake,.Grace Wood, Beth Parker, Nellie Briggs, Mary and Carrie Preston, Helen and Hermine Willien and Messrs. S. 0. McKeen, Will Morris, Adolph Gagg, Sam Royse, Emory and Albert Beauchamp Joe Walmsley, Ed. Bindley, Sherb Jenckes, Percy and Allen Williams, Otis White, James Farrington,, Deming Wheeler, John Crawford, Ohas. Davis, Herbert Royse, Fleming Willien,^ Will and Ray Rippetoe, Robert and Mosey Craig, Wm. Buntin, Herbert Hanna, and Ned Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rounsaville and Herman Hulman,Sr.

MASONIC ELEOIIONS.

Terre Haute Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, eleoted the following officers Saturday night:

Merrill N. Smith, eminent oommander. Alexander L. Crawford, general isslmo.

Jaoob D. Early, captain general. Rev. J. D. Stanley, prelate. James K. Allen, senior warden. I* Fred. 0. Goldsmith, junior warden. John C. Warren, treasurer. Charles A. Melville,- recorder^ Robert P. Davis, warden. James B. Wallace, standard bearer. W. C. Isbell, sword bearer. *'V Chas Baur, 3d guard. W. T. Byers, 2d Guard. C\ E. E Reiman, 1st guard. Hnmbolt Lodge, No. 42, eleoted the following offioers Wednesday night:

William Retz, W. M. Julius Hintermeister, S. W. Henry Eibrecht, J. W. Ferdinand L. Giebel, treasurer.. Henry W- Schmitt, secretary. Otto Hensgen, S. D. Julius Sohwandt, J. D. Gottfried Handiok, S S. Henry Otto, J. S. William T. Byers, tyler. Thursday night the following officers were eleoted by Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19:

Louis Craig, W. M. Robert W. VanValzah, S. W. Halbert H. Dronberger, J. W. Frank T. Borgstrom, S. D. Ortwin F. Nurnberger, J. D. Joseph L. Warden, S. S. George Small, J. S. Alexander Thomas, seoretary. v"c Frank T. Byers, treasurer. William T. Byers, tyler. Last night Terre Haute Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M., eleoted the following officers: ,y

High Priest, Charles Baloh. King, George W. Ballew. Soribe, Martin Hollinger. Captain of Host, A. C. Duddleston. Principal Sojourner, Harry R. Gliok Royal Arch Captain, Charles H. Traqualr.

Treasurer, Uriah Shewmaker. Seoretary, James K- Allen. Guard, William Byers. The local Masonlo bodies are record breakers In this state, for Terre Haute has the largest Commandery, largest Counoil, largest Chapter, largest Lodge, No. 19, and largest Chapter of the East ern Star In the state. Uriah Shewmaker, who was re-eleoted treasurer of the Chapter last night, is also probably a record breaker, as he has held that office in that body for thirty-five years continuously.

Ladies' 25-cent Rubbers at Geo. A. Taylor's, 1105 Main.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 262.

Only a few days more to guess on the Piano at Kmts\ 328 Main street. Avail yourself of the offer before it is too late.

Important to Clothing Buyers. It's getting very late for us to sell tnuoh mote Winter Clothing unless we make it worth while for people to buy whether they need them badly or not, and have therefore couolndod to sell our entire stock of Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants and Underwear at actual cost Our stock la one of the largest and beat In the state, and people can rely upon getting better goods and at lower prices than they can get elsewhere. We have also made big reductions in out: tailoring department. Glvo u* a look.

GOODMAN A HIRSCHLER.

20*cent 0?ergaiters at Geo. A. Taylor's, 1105 Maim Ladies* see our 20tb^|p6Dtary $3.00 Shoe and a Piano throws in if you guess well, at Kivits, 328 Main street.

You will get a Souvenir with every purchase at Geo#

•KT'

Af*Tiylor's, 1105 WataAi£

avenue.

'jgfi

MUGS FOB A DIME.

E8CRIPtlONS ARE FILLED FOR 10 CEBITS EACH.

A ChiCHffo Institution That Is of Untold -'WrrlM tot the Suffering Poor-—What Is Done ID this Varlou* Jlranctae* of 4h* purvey afedtea! Sottloroent.

diuie drug store in the world

li Ipoated in South Hoisted street, Chicago. this dispensary all prescripticns, il§ardltS8 of the compounds, regardless of the labor in compounding, are filled for the sum of 10 United States cents. The store is a benevolent institution in a community which previous to its establishment stood muqh in need of benevolence it attracts an enormous trade from the patrons for whose benefit it was originated. The customers receive the benefit and the drugs, and the store manages to weather financial storms, though it might not be able to keep its head above water without the more than occasional donation of stocks of patent .medicines and prepared foods whioh

Chioago manufacturers donate to keep the charity institution on its feet. The drug store is part and parcel of ifhe Eta rcy Medical settlement, 208, 210, 213 South Halsted street, a portion of Chicago inhabited for the greater part by "shabby genteel, too proud to beg, too honest to steal," tnid a still lower olass not affected by the aforementioned pride.

The medical settlement is constituted of the following named charitable institutions The Harvey hospital, Harvey Free dispensary, Harvey Training School For Nurses, Harvey out practice," Harvey Medical college and Harvey Dime drug store.

Dr. Marshall, Dr. Frances Dickenson and Dr. Effle Lobdell, assisted by Miss Amy Mace, a registered pharmacist in oharge of the drug store, and such physioians who may ohance to have patients pti the Harvey hospital have entire oharge of the community, from a medical standpoint.

Other societies take an interest in the Mpor of this neighborhood the Epworth league looks to the preservation of dis eased and other souls, and Hull House Christianly endeavors to promote affairs socially, but the Harvey settlement has control from a medioinal point of the compass, and judging from its efficient work since the inauguration of its efforts, Jan. 1, 1894, its labors have been crowned with warranted success. The Harvey hospital was opened on that ddte and started-in business with seven beds and four patients, and has since been reconstructed so as to accommodate 80 sufferers. The services of the best men and women physicians and surgeons are accorded patients at a nominal cost and in cases of extreme poverty or accident are furnished free of charge. The intention of the management of the hospital, *^s is the case in the government of the dime drug store, is to provide a proper place for worthy poor, who do not like the county hospital because of the almost general aversion to being classed among paupers, resulting from being a patient in a free hospital And there are poor and sick able to afford the cost of treatment and nursing in a hospital of this sort who could not pay the ordinary cost attached to receiving proper medical attendance. The income from patients at the Harvey hospital does not oover the expense of maintaining the institution. Any physioian of good standing is permitted to place patients in the hospital.

Harvey dispensary is for immediate attention to those who sustain accidents in factories and others who become Suddenly ill, as is often the oase, from living in filth and insufficiently ventilated quarters, from crowding into tenements and such similar causes common tp poorer districts of large cities. J. A. Clark, M. D., presides over tt»e dispensary and the place is kept ope& all day. Treatment is furnished at a cost which brings it within the reach of even the most poverty stricken, as the charge to sick and injured is necessarily so small the dispfensary is not self sustaining. It is admitted this dispensary is one of the most useful and carefully managed in the city.

Harvey Training School For Nurses furnishes a practical and thorough course of instruction to women in the care of sick aud wounded that they may become skillful and efficient nurses in the home and in hospital wards. Miss Westerberg is superintendent of this branch of Harvey medical settlement and spares neither time nor labor in teaching those in attendance the art of coring for the sick. The school if* prepared to furnish trained nurses for service in or out of town.

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The superintendent of the hospital answers all calls to attend people in their homes. She is frequently requested to furnish her services to children and looks to the comforts of newborn babies laud graciously assists afflicted families J4» times of death among their little ones. The "out practice" consists of administering to children's wants such as |do not ooaie in the medical category and |g often cnlled upon to supply children's Clothing. There are many canes among people in this immediate neighborhood where no iSt clothing is on band for ba hies.

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"-T I

Harvey Medical college is coeducational and of the regular school of medi cine. Medical lectures are given even tags, thus according an opportunity at attendant to those who are otherwise employed during the day. The couw of instruction is made all the more practical because «f Ote school's connection with the hospital. Among the students are found persons of all callings, such as teachers, druggists, clerks, nurses and gtexKtgraphers, who have become inter ested in the work

Harvey Medioal settlement is, In tb* opinion of those who have investigated

supplying along felt want fan long

Don't Know What to Buy

Fancy Apples.

HEBZ' ZpTTX^IEQTIIlsr.

WE WISHBONE AND ALL

A Hippy New Year

And Many Returns of the Day.

HERZ' BAZAR.

P. S.—Great Slaughter .Sale of Holiday and Winter Goods will be continued.

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Sake a Selection from tbe following list of Usefal irtieles:

Pearl Agate Tea and Coffee Urns,' Fancy Coal Yases, gig Carving Sets, Fine Table Cutlery, Fine Scissors, etc. Full line of Heating Stdves. ]g

Geo.S.Zimmerman,

658 MAIN STREET.

m.

TELEPHONE

HAS

Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Geese, Dressed Ducks, Dressed Babbits, Canned Oysters, Bulk Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Bulk Olives, Lettuce, Radishes, Mint, Parsley, Spring Onions.

Fancy Mix Candies, Mixed Stick Candies, Peanut Candies, Mix Nuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Cream Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Bananas, Florida Oranges, Mexican Sweets, Dates, Cocoanuts, Pine Apples,

Wi f:

HOT.iweiniiandjllain.'.wpfef*,

Si

HAVENS &GEPPES CO

UNDERWEAR

For Ladies and Children

At prices only possible here on same qualities. "Will keep you coming with little prices.

Before inventory—"odd lots"—to close.

Silk topped and trimmed, were $2.00, now Ladies* Silver Grey or Black All-Wool Combination Snits, Cl QQ Worth $3.00, for Children's Combination Suits, AQp

Silver grey or ecru, were 75c, now Children's All-Wool Grey Combination Salts, QRp Were cheap at $ 1.3& wm

1 Hosiery.

Prices yon cannot resist II you see the qvafcty.

Ladies' All-Wool Black or Grey Hose, 1 7p 25c kind, for Ladies' All-Wool Black or Grey Hose, Qftr 40c kind, for Ladies' All-Wool Black Cashmere Hose, QQr tec kind, for ut/t Children's Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, ^1 OJr

Loaf, dootfo kmc, aoc kind, for

ill

•.

Ladies' Silver Grey Combination Suits, WOr $i.SO kind 7 Ladles' Silver Grey Combination Suits, |3* $ 1