Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1896 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening

THE MAIL

?APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

D. C. Slooum has taken a position with the Havens fc Geddes Co. Mrs. Josh Beasley, of Sullivan, is visiting relatives in this city.

Born, to Mr. aad Mrs. W. G. Davis, Jr., .February 27th, a daughter. Prof. Morgan, of the High Sohool faoulty, is on the siok list.

George 0. Roseell made a flying business trip to Chicago Monday. Miss Jane Steel has returned from a months' visit in Philadelphia..

Dr. T. L. Spaulding visited at his old borne in Vineennes this week. Miss Carrie Stockton is the guest of Miss Mayme Geiger, in Rockville.

Miss Mattie Pound has returned Irom three weeks' visit in Metcalf, 111. Mrs. Cory Wilmuth, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her mother in this city.

A. C. Bryce returned yesterday from a lour weeks' business trip to New York. Mrs. George Bevls is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marlon Kruzan, of Brazil.

Mrs. Samuel Pugh is very siok at her home, Twenty-first and Washington avenue.

Guy M. Walker, who is now looated in fit. Louis, visited his family here last Sunday.

Mrs. J. S. Hoagland was called to Clinton, this week, by the illness of her mother.

W. L. Kidder will leave for Columbus Sn a few days to look after his big building there.

Miss Estelle Bungard has returned from a three weeks' visit with friends in Lafayette.

Mlsq Eliza Yates, of the city sohool foroe, is dangerously ill at her home on Oak street.

Mrs. A. D. Weeks was oalled to Youngstown this week by the serious Illness of her father.

Mr. W. 0. Mayfield, of Carlisle, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayfield, of this olty.

Miss Anna Brenneoke, of EvanBville, ta visiting Miss Julia Brewing, of south £3ixth street.

Mrs. Adam Hammerly, of Hamilton, ©., is visiting Mrs. N. S. Wheat, on east Chestnut street.

Henry Neukom of the Havens & Ged«des Co., has returned from a business trip to New York.

MiBS May Matheny, who has been attending school at St. Louis, will return home next week.

Miss Juliet Dodelette, of Centralia, 111., la visiting the family of David Lewis on north Fifth street.

Mrs. L. J. Baker, of Princeton, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, on north Seventh street.

Mrs. L. Mahoney has returned from Svansville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Yost.

Miss Bella MoNab, of Seaforth, Canada, Is visiting her oousin, Miss Agnes MoNab of north Seventh street.

Thos. W. Werkiser has been In Lafayette this week, oalled there by the serious Illness of his mother.

Mrs. Joseph Kent and daughter, Theo, -who have been In Europe slnoe last fell, returned home this week.

Harry Hutton has been appointed a •peoial agent for the Northwestern Life Insuranoe Go., of Milwaukee.

Miss Lena Saohs gave a pleasantdanoe Tuesday evening to a number of friends »t her home on Liberty avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poppendiok, of Sullivan, visited the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earl, this week.

Mra. John Oook was oalled to Coshoc

ton,

Ohio, this week, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mra. Huston Hay. Misa A. A. Clark of the millinery department of the Havens 9t Geddee Co., will leave for Chicago Sunday.

Charles Rlehle, the Van train dlsnatoher, now looated at 8t» Louis, was in the olty thla week for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Relnaold and family have returned from a visit to Mr. Rel mold's former home in Philadelphia.

W. B. Van HUBS has resigned his poel Hon with the Havens A Geddes Oo., and accepted one with Hoberg, Boot A Oo.

Power*——Latest

ABMUUTEnr PURE

H&&G £5sW

Mrs. N. Kadel is quite nick with the X«ip. Miss Florence Sage Visited in Chicago •this week.

Mrs. C. A. Melville is visiting in In«dianapolis. Miss Emily Zumpe visited friends in JLafayette this week. *,

Mrs. C. O. MoKeever has returned from £ja visit to Evansville. A. B. Mewhinney has returned from a trip to New Orleans.

Oapt. James W. Haley was in Lafayette this week on business. Mrs. W. W. Hauok has been quite sick this week with the grip.

U. S* Gov't Report

John M. Volkers, of the county clerk's office, was oalled to Marshall, Ilia., this week, by the serious illness of his father.

Miss Marlatt, of Milton, Ind., Is visiting Miss Carrie Gloyd. They were formerly classmates at DePauw university.

Mrs. Harry K. Ross arrived yesterday from Sullivan and after a visit with Mrs. Ed. Ross will go to Martinsville, 111.

Mrs. O. F. Matthels, of north Seventh street, has returned from Brazil, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. George Llller.

Miss Bertine Thorman, of Cleveland who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Aug. Goodman, will return home this evening.

Miss Nora Hard wick, of Mt. Jackson, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Miss Lora Hardwick, of north Fourteenth and-a-half street. !£$$$&{

Mrs. E. E. South and daughter returned yesterday from Shelbyville, 111., where they visited relatives the past ten days.

Earl Hamilton, of Moore & Langen's, was called to Turner, 111., near Chicago, Thursday, by the death of Miss Edna Reihauspergen. K- &

Miss Anna Duenweg attended the wedding of Frank W. Hurley and Miss Elenore Alfrey, at Crawfordsville, Wednesday night.

B. B. Havens, of this city, has been appointed an aide on the staff of General Walker, of Indianapolis, commander-in-chief of the G. A.

Mrs. Hepler, of Centre Point, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Hannah Payton, of north Twelfth street, returned home on Monday.

The semi-monthly dance of the Futurity olub was held Wednesday evening at White's hall, corner of Second and Farrington streets.

Miss Jennie M. Clare and Claude Scott were married Wednesday evening by Rev. W. F. Harding, at the latter's residence on east Chestnut street.

Miss Mary Flannegan, teacher in the first grade of the Sixth dlstriot, is ill with malarial fever at her home on south Tenth-and-a-half street.

Fred O. McCuen, who, for the past two years, has been with B. F. Havens, has aocepted a position with Foulkes fc Elder, the Ohio street real estate agents. ?f|pjji§

Hon. John E. Lamb left on Saturday for Hot Springs, for a two weeks' stay, to reouperate from the effeots of his arduous labors in the recent Keller trial.

Samuel Badgley, the eldest of the Badgley brothers, is in the olty and will visit his brothers over Sunday. He lives at Louisville, and is a traveling man. Jj*{

Dan Davis went over to yesterday to attend a reception given by the Greek fraternity of whioh his son Charles, a student at member. -VU

Greenoastle

DePauw. is a

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Prof, and Mrs. Noyes, of Collett Park Plaoe, entertained at dinner Thursday evening Messrs. Harris, Burke, Walser, Werk, Craver, and Dr. Ballard, all of the Polytechnio.

Preston Hussey, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Early, left on Sunday for Hot Springs, to try the ourative powers of the waters of that resort on his rheumatism^ •,

Miss Amy Kenyon has* resigned her position as stenographer for the Terre Haute Carriage fc Buggy Oo. on acoount of 111 health. She is succeeded by Miss at N 5

Rev. J. S. Holmes has removed from north Sixth street to the residence recently oooupied by Mr. Davidson, agent of the Adams Express company, on Bouth Seventh street.

Miss Jennie M. Rouse and Bernloe W. Pulliam were married Tuesday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pulliam, on Chase street, Rev. J. S. Holmes officiating.

Miss Emma Lange, of north Fifth street, entertained the Bouquet Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon. The prize, a handsome Havlland oake plate, was won by Mrs. A. C. Duddleston.ifi!

Miss Mayme Burgett, of east Main street, entertained the B. S. olnoh olub Wednesday evening. John C. Beokwlth won the gentlemen's prise, and Miss Sophia Fuhr the lsdles' prise.

Alex. L. Crawford has purchased the residence of Charles Brokaw, at the corner of Center and Oak streets, and will make extensive Improvements before oceupylng It about the 1st of AprlL

T. J. Griffith and nieces, Mrs. Charles Orman and Miss Lotta Williams, were oalled to Greencastle this week by the serious illness of Mrs. Elisabeth Williams, mother of Mrs. Orman and Miss Williams.

Mr. ancl Mral AJbert Campbell, of south Third street, entertained the Jolly Twelve Onoh Club Wednesday evening. The first prise was won by George Snyder, and the booby by Albert Campbell.

Mrs. Allie Wood, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Biroh, slnoe the holidays, left for her home In West Plains, Mo., this week. She wHl return to this eity in a short time and reside h«r permanently.

Miss Gertrude Markle entertained the

0. E. Society of the Seoond Congregational ohuroh at her home at 1806 Chestnut street, Thursday evening. About forty guests were present and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheppard left yesterday for Milwaukee, where Mrs. Sheppard will spend two months visittng her parents, while Mr. S. goes to New York to buy new goods for the millinery department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Mrs. Charles M, Wheeler, of south Seventh street, entertained the Tuesday card olub this week, and had as guests of the club Mrs. Robert Taggart, and Mrs. Jenkins, of Decatur. The prize, a fruit plate and knife, was won by Mrs. Weber.

Judge David W. Henry, of the Superior court, who has been in miserable health the entire winter, left on Wednesday for Mobile, Ala., where he will remain until he fully recovers. During his ab sence Geo, W. Kleiser will serve as judge pro tem. of the Superior oourt.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bronson entertained the "Gowawahubrjo club" Thursday evening. The first prize, an elegant Dresden fruit plate, was won by Mrs. Harry Hutton. A hot oollation was served after eleven o'olook. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilman, of Poplar street, entertained a number of the young friendBof their son, Lee, Wednesday evening, in honor of his birthday. The party included Messrs. Earl Rippetoe, Bert Drake, Audley Wolfe, Lee Gilman, and Misses Grpoe Swan, Esther Gilman and Cora Lee. During the evening the party was entertained by the Bonaparte quartette, consisting of Messrs. Walter Hughes, Christ Ryan, Claude Crippen and Joe Hanley.

Misses Mattie and Lulu Kloer, of south Fourth street, entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evening, musio, danoing and various games being indulged in. Those present were Misses Josle and Gertie Finkblner, Lulu Kloer, Edith Heuer, Fanny and Alioe MoMahan, Luoy Johnson, Mattie and Paula Kloer, and Messrs. George and Albert Stuempfle, Allen Warren, Aubrey Lewis, Sam Greenberg, Luke Burgert, Charles Benslnger, Elmer Rhoads and Joseph Fehrenbaoh.

Greenoastle Banner-Times: P. B. Graham has this week shipped to Mrs. Minnie Royse Walker, of Terre Haute, quite a number of pieces of art furniture for wood oarving. Mra. Walker is a graduate of DePauw art sohool and her work In this line reflects great oredlt upon herself and the sohool. The pieces are one beautiful china eloset, two buffets In quartered oak,'one Moorish table (walnut) and one large walnut pioture frame. Besides she has two elegant secretaries completed ready to put together

Mrs. H. A. Urban, of south Third street, entertained a number of friends at euchre Monday night. The gentlemen's prise, a pair of elegant silk suspenders, was won by Charles C. White, and the ladles' prise, a beautiful vase, by Mrs. W. H. Dunoan. At the oonelusion of the games refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Joyoe, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Hite, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Gene vieve Durham, Miss Helen Tyler, Miss Venie Spencer, and Messrs. Oh as. C. White, Fred WUdy and Harvey Urban*

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 29,1896.

Mrs. W. G. Davis was taken suddenly 111 while down town shopping Tuesday, and had to be taken to her home on east Poplar street in a cab. Serious fears were entertained for a while as to her reoovery, but she Is reported to te muoh improved.

The Rev. A. J. Alexander, pastor of the Washington avenue Presbyterian ohurch, filled the pulpit of Center ohuroh, at Crawfordsville, last Sunday, and made suoh a favorable Impression that he is likely to be called to the pastorate of that ohuroh.

H. W. Rutherford, who has been manager of the local branch of the A. fe P. Tea Co., resigned this week, and returned to his home in Lexington, Ky. He Is succeeded by Robert Graham, off Grand Rapids, Mioh., who will remove his family here shortly.

Friends of Mrs. Isaao Ball oalled on her Thursday and played cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hebb, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Elliot, Mrs. E. D. Harvey, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button and Miss Emma Lange. Miss Lange won the prize.

Mrs. Poston J. Murphy and her three daughters, of Owensboro, Ky., have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Ray, and attending the marriage of her niece. Mrs. Ray will acoompany the party to Owensboro, where the bride and groom will make their future home.

S. H. Coovers, of Chicago, has been appointed the local agent of the New Pittsburg Coal Co., the position held by Mrs. Frank Shewmaker slnoe the death of her husband. He has removed his family to this olty, and taken rooms with J. R. Nixon, of south Center street.

The Kirmess Quartette, which made such a hit at that popular entertainment recently, and whioh consists of those popular fellows,' Albert Eineoke, Gabe Davis, Bud Braman and Adolph Gagg, went over to Paris last night to assist in an amateur minstrel entertainment given for a local charity.

The No Name euchre olub held its second meeting Tuesday afternoon, when it was entertained by Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Jr., of south Seventh street. Mrs. Fred Wagner won th^ prize, a handsome oracker jar. Miss Gertrude Henry, of Indianapolis, and Miss Estelle Grubb, of Greencastle, were the guests of the club.

Frank Kuns entertained the Kenil*

worth olub Monday evening at his home on east Chestn&t street, the evening be ing spent at progressive olnoh. The first prize was won by Miss Margaret Kenens, and the booby prize by Miss Myrtle Bugh. The guests were Misses* Mayme Dupeli, of Peoria, III., Jennie Brooks, of Youngstown, Ind., Agnes Wey, Evelyn Waldo, Ora Woodburn, Mett Smith, Emma Kenens, Anna Conover, Margaret Kenens, Olara Dunlap, Edna Shafer,

Mae Armstrong, Myrtle Bugh, Clara Mc Cafre, Estelle Ewart, and Fanny Toate, ^Messrs. Al Welnbrecht, Percy Cllne, Elmer Lovering, Ross Weakley, Albert J?agh, Ota McKey, John Seeman, George kWeinbreoht, John Levering, Ed Dunlap, Frank Buckingham, George Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kunz.

A very enjoyable euohre party was given by Malcolm Steele, Thursday evening, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele, on south Center street, complimentary to Miss Gertrude Henry, of Indianapolis, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe. The ladies' prises were won by Miss Sina Smith and Miss Laura Cox. The first won by Miss Smith, was a silver belt buckle, and the consolation prize, won by Misa Cox, was a oh lid's primer. V, J. Barlow won the gentlemen's prize, a fancy pioture. A hot supper was served at the conclusion of the" games. The jjarty included Misses.jPerdita Pence, Vinnie J. Riddle, Bonnie MoNutt, Leo. Patterson, Lucy Routzahn, Kate Hunley, Effie and Sina Smith, Gertrude Henry, Steele, and Laura Cox, and Messrs. Vern J. Barlow, Will and Ray Rippetoe. Beebe, Ed. Snyder, Chas. Mewhinney, Holderman, Mack Barnes and Malcolm Steele.

Miss Jessie P. Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, of north Eighth street, and Fred G. Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinl, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Holmes Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Heinl, at Eighth and Mulberry streets. The original Intention was that the ceremony should be held at the bride's home, but on account of the illness of her mother the event was celebrated at the home of the groom. After the oeremony an elaborate oolla,tion was served, by Mrs. Johnson and the Ringgold orohestra rendered splendid selections. The bride and groom then left for Chioago, where they will spend a portion of the honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of the High Sohool, and famed for her beauty and graces. The groom is a most deserving young man, and showed his mettle and business qualifications by the splendid manner in which he conducted the immense floral establishment of his father, during the latter's continued absence in Europe a few years ago. The young couple have the hearty good wishes of many friends, that the new relations may bring them prosperity and happiness.

The Winter Picnic olub was entertained at the homd of Miss Sue Ross Thursday evening in a very elaborate "Style. The olub consists of eight youcg ladles whose objeot is to meet at some member's house once every two weeks, each young lady cooking something for the supper. This time they invited thirteen of their young gentlemen friends. At 7 b'clock they all sat down to a table made T. shape, and graced with most beautiful china, out glass, oandelabras and pretty dollies. Seven oourses were served, after each course the gentlemen progressed by moving one seat forward. The gentlemen sent an abundance of flowers to the young ladies which helped to add to the already prettily set table. They were seated at the table just three hours. Miss Alice

Weinstein acted in the oapacity of toast mistress, and toasts were given first by Geo. Lockwood on "the Club and its Future," Fred Barnes, "History of Cookery," Hubert Kilburne, "Leap Year Privileges," Edgar Diok, "The Dear Old Camp," and Fred Paige, "Memories." There were place cards In the form of a tiny little rolling pin with the letters W. P. C. printed on, and attached to each a card with the person's name. This meeting was the most enjoyable the club has ever had. The members of the club are Mesdames Wm. Weller, A. L. Crawford, Grace Brlggs and the Misses Jessie Perdue, Sue ROBS, Agnes Parker, Grace Layman and Alice Weinstein, who all appeared in full evening dress. The young gentlemen favored with an invitation were Messrs. Will Weller, Alex. Crawford, Gillespie, Fred Barnes, Geo. Lockwood, Frank Strouse, Earl Layman, Oiark, Fred Paige, Hubert Kilburne, Edgar Dick, Frank Kelley and Frank Moore. While all were Seated at the table, Mr." Gillespie took a flash light at the group. Miss Layman entertains the olub next.

Long offers speoial Inducements in all Sterling Sliver Novelties for the next six days. 042 Main street.

H. C. Royse announces that he Is still in the Law, Real Estate, House Renting, Icsnranoe and Mortgage Loan business st No. 517 Ohio street. He has a foroe of thoroughly competent office assistants and Is prepared to give prompt attention to all business that may oome his way. Mr. D. V. Miller is now with him, and will give his time •xoluslvely to the legal business. Mr. yf. p. Peyton, for several years bookkeeper for the Hsvens-Geddes Co., will have charge of his books and cash department, and have speoial charge of the insurance branch of the business. He Is also secretary of the Mechanic's Building Loan and Savings Association in the same office. In addition to a general oversight of the entire business, Mr. Royse will give personal attention to the matter of repairs on houses entrusted to his care, Probate Business, •ffice Counsel and Mortgage loans.

Ki«p Grapes at ISsor's.

522 WABASH AVE.

As he

pentering, wanted.

-v* '*w r»?.js,ra wuW'V1yl*»i',i.M«(Jlil'",'.,i fr """""i!

H-EIE&Z' BULLETIIT.

OUR LEADERSHIP

Is Pronounced In the....

Immensity of Stock

AND 5

Correctness of Prices

Hisrh Clas^»

M.<p></p>Cutlerv

llvl

Always Reliable.

Time—Tuesday, March 3d. Place—722 Main 'nuff said.

Bicycle Show

AND EVENING RECEPTION.

The Best is always the cheapest. There is only one BestVvM' 5 The Best is the STEARNS.

Geo. C. Rossell

Sells them. He also sells the celebrated Orescent Bicycles, really and truly the best wheels for the price in the world.

The Assignee's

J,T. H. Miller's Stock Continue

Great bargains are being taken daily in every department

Suits and Suitings, Pants and Pantings

Men'a and Bo .' Wear. Many loU at half price, and good quality..''

LOOK HERE!

If yon are going to bnfld, what is the nse of going to »ee three or four different kinds of contractors? Why not go and see A.

FROMME),

General Contractor

416 WILLOW 8TBBET,

ic employs the best of mechanics in Brick Works, Plastering, Caring, Painting, etc., and will furnish yon plans and specifications if

Onr Superiority

Even the cheapest set of cutlery w& handle is high* filasS —extraordinary Our buyer has had twenty-five years' experience in buying—a good argument by itself. Abetter one is to teat these goods.. We've just the kind you want in Ivory, Celluloid, Bon^ Rubber or Wooden Handles, from 50c per set np.

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Correct Styles

'iCni to

636 Wabash Ave/

raw

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%'M

I188i§

.JS.

V-

JAMES COX, Assignee.