Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1896 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Catharine Roetker is visiting in Chicago. Miss Carrie Reibold is visiting relatives in Robinson, 111.

Miss Florence Sage has returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Lottie Lightfoot is visiting relatives in Princeton.

Mrs. W. W. Oliver visited her parents In Sullivan this week. Miss Etta Finch, of Logansport, is visiting friends in this city.

Sam Kleeman is home from a parchasing trip to New York. Elisha Havens has returned from a business trip to New York.

Miss Frances Potter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, in Peoria. Dr. H. 0. Hume is visiting his old home in New Harmony, Ind.

Mrs. E. W. Mills of Sullivan, visited friends in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HeinJ have returned from their bridal tour.

Mrs. Arba Perry, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her father, A. Z. Foster. R. S. Tennant has returned from a business trip to Little Rock, Ark.

Mrs. Clark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Baker, of Rookville. Attorney A. M. Higgins has returned from a business trip to Miohigan.

Mrs. Walter Bell is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Carlisle, in Rookville. Miss Oakie Chadwiok has been very ill with inflammatory rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Graham visited friends in Crawfordsville this week. Herman Mewes oelebrated his fiftythird birthday on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. H. Albrecht has returned from an extended visit in New York City. John Levering, of the Havens A Geddes Co., is in New York on business.

Miss Alioe Tolbert, of north Sixth street, is recovering from a brief illness. Mrs. Sam Kleeman has returned from a visit with relatives In Shelbyville, 111.

David G. Tate was oalled to Brazil this week by the serious illness of a relative. Mrs. J. Harvey Meek, of Walnut street, is visiting her parents in Tuscola, 111.

Miss Graoe Prater, of south Fifteenth street, leaves to-day for a visit in Clinton.

Sig. Uffenhelmer, of Here's bazar, has returned from a purchasing trip to New York.

Miss Anna Dempsey, of south Third street, is visiting in Counoll Bluffs, Iowa.

Miss Relss has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. V. D. Coleman, at Rookville.

Mrs. Davis, of Munele, Ind., is visiting her son, James Knueky, of south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. W. E. Boland has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Aklns, in Evansvllle.

Miss Nellie Osborne has taken a position as stenographer with the law firm of Faris A Hamlll.

Mrs. Anton Mayer visited Teutopolis, 111., this week, where her son, Herman, is attending school.

Mrs. Will Engle, of south Third street, has returned from a visit with her mother in Rookville.

Miss Mollie Canary, of Sullivan, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ransford.

Mrs. Charles Woodruff, of east Main street, has returned from a visit with friends in Marshall.

Miss Dora Jennings, of Adrian, Mioh., is visiting Miss Lillle Sehwarts, of north Seventh street.

Miss Nettie Brinkman visited her brother, John, at St. John's oollege, at Teutopolis, this week.

Miss Amelia Kantman has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Stoeeker, in Lafayette.

Miss Rose Sallivan, of north Fonrth street, has returned from a visit with friends in Bloomtngton.

Miss Mabel Buts has taken a position Miss Frances Hamlll, in the stenographio offioe of the Terr* Haute.

Judge Mack has returned from Martinsville, Ind., where he spent a week for the benefit of his health.

John D. Mcllbenny, of Philadelphia, president of the gas oompany, was in the cltjr several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zlegler, of north Eighth Street, entertained the Brownie cinch olub Tuesday evening.

Lon Witaon, for fourteen years a salesman at Hoberg, Root A Co.**. resigned his position this week.

Miss Bertha Nleolai, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nloolal, oelebrated her seventeenth birthday Tuesday. 4

H. T. Biel and George O. Holloway attended the annual convention of UM

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

Abmluteky pure

Indiana Photographers' association at Indianapolis this week. John R. Hager, who is now taking a dental course at Louisville, spent Sunday in the city with his family.

Miss Edith Hartman, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her cousin, F. 0. Fisbeok, and family, on south Center street.

Mrs. H. A. Wilkee,of Chicago, with tier ohildren, is visiting her father, James W. Boston, of the Wabash Avenne Hotel.

Miss Nellie Brown, of Crawfordsville, is visiting the family of Superintendent W. H. Wiley, on north Seventh street.

John Schroeder, of Montpelier, Ind., who has been visiting Will Walker, of north Sixth street, returned home this week.

Solomon and Ramel Aroel, of south Fourth street, left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., for the benefit uf their health.

Hon. John E. Lamb, who is sojourning at Hot Springs, for the benefit of his health, is reported to be greatly improved.

H. H. Ferguson made a business trip to Chicago this week in the interest of the Ehrmann Coal Co., of which he is secretary.

Charles M. Reeves, formerly on the Express, but now donnected with the St. Louis Post-Dispatoh, visited in the city this week.

Miss Gertrude Hughes, of north Eighth street, entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening, in honor of her birthday.

Mrs. Anna Fllbeck Hayman and Miss Caroline Hyde announced this week the opening of their stenographic office at the New Filbeck.

Miss Jennie Crosby, of Liberty, Ind., who has been visiting her oousin, Miss Drought, of north Third street, returned home this week.

Mrs. Robert Hunter entertained on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lawrence Heinl and Miss Nettle, Mrs. Isaao Ball and Mrs. Tlllie Hess.

John C. Hegarty has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he went for the benefit of his health. He retnrns very much improved.

Mrs. John W. Rydemar, of north Seventh street, is in Elkhart, Ind., oalled there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Stebbins.

Mrs. J. M. Big wood, of south Fifth street, entertained the Tuesday card olub this week. Mrs. O. D. Bell, won the prize of the afternoon.

Miss Maud Paige, who has been in New York City during the winter engaged in the cultivation of her voioe, will return home next week.

Mrs. Anna Young, of south Sixth street, entertained the Chrysanthemum euchre club Wednesday afternoon. The prize was won by the hostess.

Judge C. F. MoNutt will lecture at the Central Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening on

uThe

Trial of Jesus

from a Lawyer's Standpoint." John T. Tully has purchassd the C. W. Williams property on south Fourth street, near the engine house, and will oooupy it about the 1st of April.

James Farrington has been laid up for the past ten days with a severe attaok of quinsy, but was able to resume his studies at the Polytechnic yesterday.

Ben Wimer, who left several months ago to take a position in a piano factory near Boston, has returned to Terre Haute to make his permanent home.

Miss JesAie Durham, formerly of Hulman's, has taken the position in Car Aooonntant Sleight's office, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Caroline Hyde.

John T. Staff leaves to-morrow for New York to attend the annual eonvenof the Canned Goods Packers' Association, which begins there Tuesday next.

Oscar Kantmann, of south Fourth street, was given a surprise party by his friends Monday evening, the oooasion being his nineteenth birthday anniversary.

Charles B. Brokaw has retired from the firm of Brokaw Bros. He will shortly open a wall paper store in the room formerly ooenpied by Ike Stronse, 422 Main street.

Miss Hsttie Meader, bookkeeper for Lawrenoe Hickey, the grooer, Twelfth and Main streets, left Tuesday night for a ten days' visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Denny, of Chloago.

George F. Greenmsn, manager of Pixley A Co., has returned from a purchasing trip east. His wife, who accompanied him, will remain in titles, N. Y., visiting relatives.

Charles S. Voorhees, eldest son of Senator Voorhees, was in the city this week, on his way to his home in the state of Washington, after spending the winter in Washington, D. C.

Charles B. Brokaw, who last week sold his residence at Center and Oak streets, to Alex. L. Crawford, will remove to the house formerly ooenpied by Rabbi Lyons, on Swan street.

Mr. and Mr*. A. N. Smith, Misses Cora and Fanny O'Boyle, Sae Walker and Eunioe Hunter and A. Foster returned this week from New Orleans, going and coming by boat.-':

Miss Louise Haberly went to Danville this week to bid good-bye to her mother

and Bister, whom she will not meet again till next fall, owing to their contemplated extended travels.

C. B. Berger, for some time in charge bf the local office of the Singer Manufacturing Co., has been transferred to Evansvllle, and will shortly remove his family to his new location.

Mrs. J. N. Shepherd, of east Poplar street, has been called to Westfield, 111., by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Connett, wife of a former minister of the IT. B. church in this city.

Eugene Y. Debs returned Wednesday from his southern trip in the interests of the American railway union, and after spending a day at home left yesterday for St. Louis, where he is to dsliver an address.

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Mr. and Mrs. Will Engle, of south Third street, entertained the "WillieHarry" card olub Wednesday evening. The prise was won by W. T. Jones. The olub is oomposed of Messrs. and Mesdames W. T. Jones, W. T. By era, W. E. Burnes, T. H. Menifee, W. E. Engle and C. H. Traqualr.

Miss Alioe Lookman, of this oity, daughter of Samuel. Lookman, formerly justice of the peace, was married at Taylorsville, 111., last Tuesday, to Frank W. Wood, of Decatur, 111. They will make their home in Decatur, and will be at home to their friends, after Maroh 15, at 886 Central avenue.

Mrs. John Cook returned on Mondsy from Coshooton, Ohio, where she and Miss Eliza Barton went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Delia Hay, only sister of the late Mrs. A. B. Barton. On her way way back she visited with Mrs. Emma Manoourt Miller, in Columbus. Miss Barton remained in Coshooton.

Miss Elisa Yatee, of the oity sebool foroe, oontinues dangeiously ill at her home on Oak street. Her brother, Frank, who is connected with the Adams Express offioe lo Chicago, and who has not been here for many years, has been in the oity this week, called here by her dangerous condition. 3$^

J. R. Cummings, formerly oonneoted with the Gazette, but now interested in a patent medicine oompany whioh has its headquarters in the Masonic Temple in Chicago, was in the oity this week, looking after some business in connec flon with the settlement of the estate of his father-in-law, the late William H. Stewsrt.

Mrs. Dell Holmes, of south Eighth street, left on Monday for Cripple Creek, Col., called there by the dangerous illness of her brother, Otto Fabric!us, formerly a resident of this oity, and a eon of A. Fabricius, at one time editor of a German paper here. He died, however, before ehe reached him, and his fnneral occurred there on Thursday.

Mrs. Juliet V. Stronse, wife of I. Strouse, editor of the Rookville Tribune, been engaged to contribute weekly to the columns of the Horse Review, published in Chicago, a column under the head, "Fireside Philoeophy." Mrs. Strouse suooeeds the gifted "Amber," a newspaper writer of considerable reputation, whose death occurred in January.

Miss Pauline Chrisman has been sppotnted to the position of teacher of the seventh grade of the Sixth district tehool, at Twelfth and Ohio streets, made vacant by the death of Miss Marprat Ksnney. Miss Olive Weill*, of

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 7,1896.

The Elks have arranged for a series of ^alte

"stag" progressive eaohre parties, limited to members of the order. The first will be given at the olub rooms of th lodge at Sixth and Main streets, ne Wednesday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis oelebrated t] thirteenth anniversary of their wedd: Wednesday evening at their home north Fifth street. A number of th relatives gathered with them and served the event in an informal ma:

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Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Neale, Mr. and J. W. Harrold, Mrs. Fox and Miss Kempf members of Coqueca Counoil, Daughter] of Pocahontas, of this oity, went dow to Spencer, Ind., Tuesday, and institu anew oounoil of that degree of the Men

MIMW Lizzie and Nannie Taber, of south Seventh street, entertained the Jolly Twelve oinch olub Wednesday evening. Miss Nannie Taber won the first prize, Mrs. Albert Campbell the second, and the booby was awarded J. R. Smith

Cards have been issued announcing the wedding of MISB Anna Pearl Poths', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poths, and Ai Lloyd Kelley, at the home of the bride's parents on south Fifth street, next Wednesday evening, Maroh 11th, at eight o'olook.

Nioholas Dodson and John Theobald, of the auditing department of the Vandalla, have returned from Pittsburgh where they were oalled to get some pointers on the Pennsylvania methods of oonduoting that offioe, and whioh they will introduce here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Murphy, of south Fourth street, entertained a party of friends at olnoh Tuesday evening. The first prize, a handsome cream pitcher, was won by Mrs. Otto P. Newhart, and the booby prize, a pie plate, by Mrs. F. C. Fisbeok.

Jtldge D. W. Henry, who left for the south last week for the benefit of his health, is already muoh improved. He is at Mobile, and will make that oity his headquarters while he visits the "piney'?• woods roundabout there. He will very likeiy be absent a month.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Duzer. of east Poplar street, entertained the Monday Night Cinoh olub this week Miss Norma Van Duzer won the lady's nrst prize, and 0. A. Foy, the first prize for gentlemen. The booby prizes were awarded Willis Miller and Mrs. Charles Kelley.

the supply force, has been given the position in the Fifth district made vaoant by the promotion of Miss Chrisman.

LOUIB Stein, the south Thirteenth street grooer, has heard from his son, John, who was thought to have been lost in an ocean disaster off the coast of Mexico about a year a go. The young man is in the United States marine oorps, and is stationed at Shanghai, China at present. His term of service will not expire for more than a year, and when it does he will return to his home here.

The "Big Foot" quartette, consisting of Adolph Gsgg, Albert Einecke, Bud Braman and Gabe Davis, went over to Paris Tuesday night to assist in an imateur minstrel entertainment there.

a

party

0f

Terre Hauteans went

over to witness the performance, among hem James B. Dickson and daughter, iss Nelda, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. uenweg, Misses Lucy Routzahn, and ayme Hendrioh, and Harrv Lease, Will rawford and N. Filbe ck, Jr

John E. Lamb has oioseu a contract ith August Fromme, the contractor, the erection of a magnlfioent new i£house at the southwest oorner of Sixth nd College streets. The house is esti .mated to cost in the neighborhood of 98,000, and in interior finishings it will be the finest in the city. The reception hall will be finished in bird's eye maple, and the music room, 17x22 in size, will be finished in mahogany.

Work on the oontraot will begin next week if the weather permits. Miss Nina Kizer and Charles Owens, of Cincinnati, were married on Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, on south Thirteeuth street, Rev. James D. Stanley officiating. Only the relatives and immediate friends wit nessed the ceremony. The bridal oouple ^eft on the night train for a brief visit with friends in Indianapolis, after whioh they will go to Cincinnati, where the groom is manager of the Mohler rSohool. The only guest from a distance was Miss Maude Irwin, of Areola, 111.

Miss Emma Welte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Welte, of Ninth and Poplar streets, observed her twelfth •birthday last Saturday, February 29th, but did not celebrate it in form until Sunday, when a party of her friends assembled at her home to assist in the observation of her birthday, whioh trill not occur again until 1904. She received a number of handsome presents. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Chas. Stuempfle, Charles Plfer, George Stuempfle, Misses Ottie Henley, Barbara Zimmerman and Geo. Quirmbach.

Col. T. J. Griffith, commander of the Seventh regiment, Indiana brigade, U. R., K. of .went down to Bloomington Wednesday night to install the newlyeleoted officers of the Bloomington division, and inspeot it, add reports that he was royally entertained by the Bloomington knights. At the conclusion of the work a banquet was served by the division. Major T. F. Cahill, of Spencer, and Frank M. Clift accompanied him on the trip, and while there they were the guests of the hotel kept by Thomas E. Lawes, formerly of this city. y't "Uncle" Harry Ross oelebrated his ninety-fifth birthday last Monday, and many of his friends oalled to pay their respeots to him. He is singularly free from the ailments that usually aooompany such advanced age, and although .by far the oldest resident of VigooQunty he is able to be about the streets on pleasaifc days. Among the letters received by Mr. ROBS congratulating him on his birtdday was one from Francis S. jMcCabe, of Topeka, Kansas, formerly a Well known resident of this city, but who has not lived here for many years. He is now a member of the board of police commissioners of Topeka.

Miss Lavinia Collins, of 901 Lafayette sireet, w.as given a birthday surprise party last Saturday evening, the occasion being her twenty-first birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent in various social games. Those present were Misses Jessie Gut nip, Anna Sovern, Mamie Vermillion, Ella Kline, Joe French, Anna Collins, Daisy Arnold, May Surrell, Rose McGilvrey, Lillie Mattox, Minnie Truesdel and Lavina Collins Messrs. William Murphy, Frank Taylor, Bert MoKay, Benjamin Chandler, John Klngery, Herman Kirtzig, Ira Jared, Harry Foster, Edward Cottom, Harry Minter and Frank Moore Mr.

Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs( ,M. «epb. ,') re. J. B. Rhodes, of Eighteenth and streets was surprised Tuesday evenby a large number of her friends, on oooasion of her thirty-eighth birth

Supper was served at a late hour, present were: Mr. and Mrs. E B. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. William Tichenor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs! Hughes, Mrs. Rishel, Mrs. Apman, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Simoo, Mrs. Gammon, Mrs. Prioe, Miss James, Miss Gammon, Miss Thurman, Miss Hsttie Thurman, Miss Maud Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes received two beautiful presents, a folding bed and an ice cream qet from her husband, and a rocker from her ohildren.

Mrs. N. M. Westfall and daughter, Mr*. R. G. Watson, returned Monday night from Blloxi, Miss., where they went several weeks ago for the benefit of the letter's health. She did not reoeive the.benefit expected, and will leave shortly for Eureka Springe, Ark., for an extended stay. She will be accompanied by her daughter. Miss Louise Wat*"" Mrs. WeetfWi and Mrs. Watson oame back from Biloxi sooner than they expected, owing to an accident whioh befell the latter, and In which ufa a narrow escape from drowning.

I

Prof. Edmondson, the optician, is still at Bigwood's, 007 Wabash Ave.

THE MODERN F0T0GRAF GALLERY, at 6731 Main St., now ready for business.

ZEUSZEfcZ' IB ULLETI2sT*:

THE W1NTHR0P

PAT.S NOV. 5- 1835.

GEO. .G. HOLLOWAY, Proprietor,

Buy Elser's Cream Almonds, 4 flavors.

^, Ladies' Shirt Waists. CI Schliier & Foulkes.

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Buy Lucky No. 7 Cigars. Eiser, district agent.

S. You will regret it if you miss the special sale of Pictures at the Art department of the Havens & Geddes Co. for to-day and Monday. Prices less than half value.

The spring has eome, and although the flowers are not In bloom it is a time to think of buying real estate. There is no better place in the city to make profitable real estate inveetmento than with J. A. Dailey, 503 Ohio street, who has some choice bargains that be can sell at a'profitable prioe for investment purposes. He also represents some of the leading companies in life, accident and fire insurance, and when your present policy runs out you will do well to see Mr. Dailey. Remember the number, 503 Ohio street. 4

The Palace Shoe Store

X* In advance as usual with styles for the coming spring. We ask an inspection by our lady customers of the latest shade and style of walking boot—a beauty. Those who want to see a real bargain In drees laoe ehoee for fi

"TwIyL J?"**1®

Oh, ho, for the roses on the cheeks of tan. And ho, for the light hearts, ho! For the bounding pulse, and the ringing laugh

As over the road we go.

No pills for us, and no ills for us, But»jolliest larks you must know, As we whirl away, at the break of day, ^hereyekQur cycles go.

v' Enable the Knee to move Within the Skirt.

89

While fishing at Blloxi she stepped off the wharf baokwards, and was carried out by a strong ourrent. Being unable to swim she sank for the seoond time, when a well known swimmer, who was working near by, had his attention attracted by the exoitement, and immediately sprang into the water and oaught Mrs Watson as she was going down the third time. He brought her to the wharf with great dlffloulty, and restoratives were applied, with the result that she was soon brought to consciousness. When taken from the water she was blaok in the face and it was feared that she oould not be restored. Mrs. Westfall was In a boat near the scene of the accident and was so frightened that her hair turned white. The shock and the prostration resulting from it induced them to shorten their visit and, return home. a*»

JBQ will call on Mr.

Griffith, 430 Main street, Palsoe Shoe Store.

W a? ?r

HrtHAT'S THE SONG of an enthusiast out in Iowa, and it's one that finds a repetition in the heart of many a woman in the United States. The Iowa lady must have been clad in a Rational Bicycle Costume, however, else, she could never so thoroughly have enjoyed her wheel.

What is a Rational Bicycle Costume?

It is one that does away with the long chain catching skirts, and allows of perfect freedom of motion, We have that costume and give you an illustration of it to-day. The principal one of many advantages which we claim for the skirt is as follows: By a combination of straight and bias, the lines adjust themselves to the figure, fullness is so arranged as to

This prevents, as far as possible, the rising of the skirt in front, while the folds of the back fall naturally on either side of the saddle. Come up to the store and we'll tell you more about it Let us show you how it looks when off of the wheel or how you can fasten the jacket to the handle-bars and thereby form a neat little knapsack. We have lots to tell about this suit and the two others for which we are sole agents. Come and see us, too, if you want Bloomers, Short-skirts, Sweaters, Leggings, Bicycle Hose, Caps or Gloves. Our line is the most complete and our prices the lowest.

Mme. DeVozburg,

Modiste

323-4-5 Rose Dispensary.

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Inventor and Proprietor" of Mode Tailor System. $

By request of some of the ladies of TerreHaute, I have decided to open dressmaking parlors. I do nothing but flrst-clgss wdfic and solicit the patronage of ladles wishing perfect fitting garments. Call and examinework on exhibition before engaging for your spring gowns.

Homing Bnt First-Class Work Solicits

The Palace Shoe Store

Is in advance, as usual, with styles for the coming Spring. We ask an inspection by our lady customers of the latej shape and style of Walkipg Boot—a beauty. Those vmio want to see a real bargainjin Dress Lace Shoes for $1.1 will call on Mr. Griffith, 420" Main street, Palace Shoe Store. ______

Sheet Music and all the latest Musical Publications, at R. DAHLEN'S, 602 Main street.

Santa Clara Prul Jn ice Chips at Elser's.

Dayton Bicycles

are perfection. Sold by

ff."b. Morris & Co.

42i Main street.

ftj,

Ladies' Shirt Waists. Schluer & Foulkes.

Have yon seen the. Bronze Chapel clocks displayed In T. J. Griffith's show window? A new and quite a novel present free. Call and get terms of gift also ssk to sefc his 91.60 laoe shoe for ladiee and fl.25 shoe for gents. Remember, Orlfflth Is in front. Every style known and pricee for all. 420 Main, at Palsoe Shoe Storf,