Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1896 — Page 8

•PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Lucy Routzahn has returned from a •visit with Miss Florence Mitchell, in Paris. Mrs. Stanford, of Chicago, who was called here by the serious illness of her lather, Charles Flaherty, returned home this week.

Miss Mayme Glover, of Bloomington Ind., is visiting Miss Fanny Splady, of north Fourth street.

Harry Zimmerman, who formerly conducted a drug store at the corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets, and who later moved to Chicago to live, has returned and will make this his permanent home.

Charles A. Lowry, formerly of the firm of Cook, Bell & Lowery, visited in the city tjiis week. He is now a rice planter at Lake Arthur, La.

Mrs. Cynthia Strong has returned from a visit with friends in Jacksonville, 111 Charles Minshall and family, of south Sfeventh street, left this week for Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. R. V. Hunter, and children have been spending the week In Waveland. Miss Maude Paige, having returned from New York, where she took a course lnt voice culture, has resumed her place in tlie choir of Temple Israel and the First JPreHbytema ehur^h,

Mrs. Chas. B.

Prof. Chas. R. Dryer, of the Normal faculty, spent vacation week with his family in Fort Wayne,

Rev, W. H. Hickman attended conference at Richmond this week. John Vaughan and Do vie Williams grwluated from the Indiana dental college at Indianapolis this week, and will engage in the practice of their profession in this city.

Arthur Grimes, who has been studying deutistry in Indianapolis has taken a position with Dr. Erwin.

Mrs. Blanche Beneflel, of Brazil is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Oscar Lindsey, of Dayton, Ohio, "who was called here by the death of her mother, Mr. Geo. Smith, returned home on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Welch, who have "been visiting Mr. S.'s parents on south Thirteenth and One-half street during the past week, have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. M. D. Martin, of north Ninth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Safford, in St. Louis.

Mrs. Carrie Stockton, of Lafayette, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Moore, of south Seventh street, returned home on Tuesday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Viquesney, of south Eighth street, March 23, a daughter.

Mrs. Sophia Wheeler and daughter, Miss Sophia, and Mrs. Geo. W. Bement and son, Bruce, left Tuesday for Old Point Comfort.

The Elks held the second of their "stag" parties at their lodge rooms Wednesday night, and it proved even more successful than the first. Different games were indulged in at each of the seven tables, these being cinch, euchre, casino, seven-up, hearts and freeze-out. The prize was a handsome gold-mounted pipe, and was won by David L. Watson. Refreshments were served after the games.

Miss Virginia Foster, of north Sixth street, is visiting friends in Washington, Ind.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained the Tuesday card club this week. The prize was won by Miss Katharine Maguire.

Mrs. James B. Dickson, of south Seventh street, will entertain the ladies of the Tuesday card club and their husbands this evening,

Mrs. M. B. Abel, of Jacksonville, 111., is visiting Mr. an«l Mrs. W. L. Carney in this city.

Miss Mamie McClure, of Effingham, 111., is visiting Miss Susie Goodwin, of south Third street.

Mrs. W. A. Greene has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Mattie Mancourt is conflued to the house with a severe attack of the grip.

Theodore Golder, of Pixley's is recovering from a prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawler entertained the Bon Ton cinch club Saturday night, at their home on Liberty avenue. Mrs. Will Whipple and J. P. Bennett captured the leading prises, and the consolation prise was won by Mrs. O. M. Seeman.

Chas. 1). Griffith left Tuesday for Denver. John Williams and family when last heard from were at Salt Lake City, on their way back from California. They will be home about the first of April.

Mrs. EUen Leonard, of north Eleventh street, who spent the winter with relatives in Peoria, Ills,, has returned home, accompanied by her nephew, Ben Glennan.

Prof. Howard Sandison. who was so seriously ill recently that his Ufe was despaired of, has recovered sufficiently to be able to move around his room.

ft"*

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

4BM)LIITEI,Y

Jameson has

returned

from a visit with her parents in Lafayette. Miss Parke Reed leaves on Monday for Covington, Tenn., where she will be the guest of Mrs. P. W. Maloney, who was foraierly Miss Lizzie Wolfe.

Mrs. W. W. Parsons is visiting in Logansport, Mm WK* ot Sw«rth| Mutecte. eoostt' street, has been visiting her parents in stomach, indigestion are promptly Rockville this week.

Mr. and Mm. Leslie McClaln entertained the Monday Night cinch club this week, at their home on south Thirteenth street. Miss Norma Vanduser won the head prise for ladies, and Mrs. James Yanduser the consolation prise. The gentlemen's head

Powder

PURE

day, Monday evening, by entertaining a party of her friends. She received a number of presents. The guests were Misses Mary Decklemeyer, Carrie Brunker, Anna Fisher, Tina Moore,

Minnie

Bruns, Katie

Bruns, Gertrude Meyer, Anna Becthel, Lena Gemmecke, and Mary Gemmecke Messrs. George Manshold, Jot* Miller, Geo. Decklemeyer, Gustave Decklemeyer, Lenord Lelvert, Mr. and Mrs. Bruns. Mr. and Mrs. Eakus and Mr. and Mrs. Gemmecke.

Misses Hattie and Nellie Luetke, of Greencastle, visited their brother, F. M. Lueteke, of the musical firm of Newhouse & Lueteke, this week. They came over to attend the concert at the First Methodist church Monday evening, at which Mrs. Pauline Newhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tournier made their debut before a Terre Haute audience. Mrs. Newhouse is a soprano singer of note and made a splendid impression on her first appearance, as did Mr. Tournier as a flute player and Mrs. Tournier as a clarionet player. The latter has the distinction of being the only lady clarionettist in the state of Indiana.:

Miss Sue Gfroerer spent the week with Miss Stella Morris, in Rockville. Angus Willis, of the revenue force here, was united in marriage Wednesday to Miss Yonnfp MOM, daughter of the Hon. J. C. Moss, of Clay comity, at the letter's residence in Ashboro. They will make their fcom§ iu this city.

Miss Daisy Bolinger, of south Center street, is visiting friends in Shelburn. W. A. Hamilton, general agent for the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, was in Lafayette on Wednesday on business.

Geo. C. Richards, of south Center street, and daughter, Violet, are visiting relatives in Shelburn.

Mrs, Harry L. Martin and Mrs. fiorace Martin, of Shelbyville, Ills., visited friends and relatives in the city this week.

President John D. Mcllheny, of the gas company, has returned to his home in Philadelphia, after a brief business visit to the city.

Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, of south Seventh street, and daughter, Mrs. S. L. Waggoner, visited relatives in Paris this week.

Rev. Eric Schwaabe, of Chicago, is filling the pulpit of the Independent Lutheran church, during the enforced absence of the pastor, Rev. Ernest Weiss, who recently suffered the amputation of his leg.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Phillips, of south Third street, March 25, a daughter.

Miss Daisy Berry, of east Elm street, is spending the vacation with relatives in Evansville.

The Jackson club celebrated its fourth anniversary Tuesday night and interesting evercises were held in the handsome club rooms in the Rofte Dispensary building. Charles R. Duffin, ex-president of the club, recounted the early history of the organization, Hon. John E. Lamb delivered a short address, and there was music by Jos. Gfroerer and Will Parrott, Prof. Brandenburg's orchestra and Miss Anna Cobleigh. The literary and musical exercises were followed by dancing.

Hon. John E. Lamb and wife were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, of Indianapolis, Tuesday evening, and the party afterwards attended the Irving-Terry performance of "King Arthur."

Rev. W. F. Harding, of the Second Congregational church, has returned from Tecumseh, Mich., where he was called by the death of hie only sister, Miss Anna Harding.

Miss Dena Voges, of south Seventh street, entertained the B. S. cinch club Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by Miss Voges and Mr. Rooker.

Mrs. Clarence S. Brown, of north Eighth street, who, with her mother, Mrs. Kelley, has been spending the winter in the south, returned home on Tuesday.

Col. T. J. Griffith went over to Brazil Wednesday night, and installed the officers of Croasdale division, Uniform Rank.

Mrs. Bay less Hanna, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Mabel McKee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Howard, in Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodwin, of Danville, His., who have been visiting Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Kuhlman, returned home on Thursday.

Prof. B. A. Ogden and wife have returned from Rockville, where they spent the va cation visiting Mrs. Ogden's mother.

Miss Mary Fagan has taken a position as stenographer for the Terre Haute Car and Manufacturing Co.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Traqnair, of south Fourth street, entertained their cinch club club Thursday

evening.

CUW|

b* Cb»ri~ DrrJ"-

Willis D. Miller won the consolation prise,

There was but

one prise offered, the booby, which was won by W. T. Jones, who despite his boasted prowess as a cinch expert, wound up the evening 104 "in the hole,"

The Arema club will entertain the members of the Eastern Star at Masonic hall next Tuesday evening. There will be a programme of literary and musical exercises, after which refreshments will be served.

Frank H. Cooper returned on Thursday from Middlebury, Ind., where he was called by the death of his cousin.

Liver Ills

Hood's Pills. Tfoey do their work

easily and thoroughly.

Mim Lena Gemmecke, of «nth Thir-: Prepared by a Hood A Ok, Lowell, Mass. teenth street, observed her twentieth birth- The ooijr Fin to take with flood* 8am|»srTOi

Pills

dum*pm.

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A. M. Higgins has returned from a business trip to St. Louis. George Westje, formerly with T. J. Griffith, but now connected with a Cincinnati shoe firm, visited friends in this city this week, returning home today.

Russell B. Harrison has moved into the new Guerineau house at the corner of Fifth and Swan streets.

Milton Hera has succeeded Sig. Uffenheimer as the ad. writer of Herz' bazar. The duties of Mr. Uffenheimer—whose ability, as ancadvertising writer is well known—in that live establishment, prevented him from giving it his attention. Young Mr. Herz is a chip of the old block, and has already developed exceptional talent as a writor of bright, catchy advertisements. He has been at it but a short time, but has already had two of his attractive advertisements copied by "Brains," the New York advertising paper, which makes it a point to copy the best advertisements printed in the different papers throughout the country. It is hardly necessary to say that these ads. were reprinted from The Mail, whose attractive displays are greatly appreciated by wise advertisers, as its col-# umns each week attest. jvjfp":

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley, o£ north Ninth street, a son. Mrs. Martin Strick, of Alldfi, Ills., is visiting Mr. and Mrs* D. Turner, in this city.

Miss Zoa Moss, of Ashboro, Ind., is visiting Miss Nora Gates, on north Ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Fairbanks, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, of Fourth avenue, returned home this week.

Miss Theo Kent, of Park street, entertains her card club this afternoon. Miss Mabel Kuhlman is visiting her si ter, Mrs. Will Goodwin, in Danville, 111,

Miss Amelia Best, of south Fo street, has returned from a five mon visit with her brother in the south.

Miss Zeo Coffman, of Sullivan, whe been visiting the family of Ves Beaslr this city, returned home on Monday.

Miss Mary Bridewell ^visiting aunt, Mrs. Allen, in Ind. W. R. Payne atff visiting the family north Thirteenth street.

Miss Amy Sovern, of north Sixth entertained the H. G. L. club, Thu! evening.

The hospitable home of Mr. and J. Crawford at Sixth and Swan stri was the scene of a most enjoyable A dren's party yesterday afternoon, given Mrs. Crawford in honor of her grsHQj daughter, Anna Kidder, who is visitiu here. The -house was filled with a jolly1 crowd of little ones who thoroughly en joyed themselves with dancing, music and various games. Elaborate refreshments were served, and appropriate souvenirs were given each of the guests. The following were the little ones who enjoyed the festivities: Dorothy Cox, Robert Cox, Florence Cox, George Cox, Anita Bauer meister, Helen Jenkins, Gertrude Jenkins, Ruth Duddleston, Margaret Mail, George Farrington, Ruth Adamson, Esther Adamson, Frances Gulick, Duncan Aikman, Irving Preston, Mary Warren, Paul Davis, Ruth Schloss, Mary Hager, Helen Beggs, Webb Beggs, John Beggs, Frances Brown, Leland Bridwell, Gilbert McNutt, Elizabeth Mc-Nutt, Jean Townley, Isabel Hudnut, Helen Fairbanks, Harvey Failing, Harriet Henry, Richard Henry, Anna Schluer, Mary Alvey, Carl Bauermeister, Paula Beauchamp, Morton Hay man, Helen Talbot, Eugene Hutton, Emma Crawford, Mollie Crawford, Ray Hunter, Ford Reynolds, Dorothy Crawford, Marie Overstreet, Margaret Kidder, Ann Elizabeth Marshall, Mary Weller and Katherine Kidder.

Miss Atta Baker, No. 82 south Fourth street, will have her opening of Spring Hats and Bonnets, Pattern Hats and Easter Novelties, on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Don't miss it. -a

If you would always be healthy, keep, your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla,' the One True Blood Purifier. »i

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 28, 1896.

Miss Tillie Frich, G. W. Adamson ancp®- M. Mr. Duzois have been added to the clerical the force of Hoberg, Root & Co.

John Butler and wife visited friends in Carbon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisbeck, of south Center street, entertained a party of friends at cinch Wednesday night. Mrs. Arthur Griswold won the first prize, a handsome picture, and Miss Flora Werner won the consolation prize, a chromo. Refreshments were served at the close of the games.

Fred Gobin, formerly of this city, but now connected with Wulschner & Son, of Indianapolis, is in the city, making a display of the Regal mandolins and guitars, at W. H. Paige & Son's.

One of the most enthusiastic Knights C& Pythias in the city is Will S. Dean, and this morning he was rushing about the city endeavoring to secure a special dispensation to permit the admission, to that order, pf a young man under twenty-one y6&rs of age. The young man in question is his first and ownest own, and arrived here yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.

ID!

Tuesday and Wednesday, Mat 31-ApriI 1—Emma F. Fisbeck.

Pattern Hats and Bonnets with many exclusive shapes and late novelties will be shown.

Thar* it Mot a P/aeo in Town Where a Bicycle can be bought for as little money as at G.C. SMITH'S SONS CO.,

Third and Wabash Ave.

An Attract/• Display.

Wulschner & Son, of Indianapolis, and have been acknowledged by competent judges to have atone superior to all othefo. They have won their reputation on their sweetness and volume of tone. You can bay the Regal for a trifle more than you pay for cheap, unsatisfactory instruments. W. H. Paige St Son ate the sole agents in this city for these incomparable instruments.

All axe invited to visit C. & Cronin where you will find the latest styles in Millinery.

•V

A very attractive display of Regal Mandolins and Guitars is made in the windows of W. H. Paige & Son, 654 Main street. W or unfurnished, to N'ormal

Wni'sbed

AN TED—Persons having rooms. 1 -rentto

Schooi. clty.fllvtn, notices by March

Tbls

HalL

Skirts.

Nothing sweller than our Tailor Made Skirts. You buy them in any material from us. In prices they range from,9Qc to $35. Prices to suit your pocket book.

We are showing an extensive line. Jackets and Saits as are Jackets and Suits. We can suit you when it comes to the price, too, because we carry such a big line. Bring the children in.

Silk Waists.

The best by far in Terre Haute. Every sort of silk—cut right and made right. The prices climb from the cheapest grades clear up to $35. We can't tell about 'em very well. We'd like *\to show them to you, though, and hear how you |ike them.

WANTED.

fur-

location, terms, etc. Send

tea tip to the retail grocets who buy from the wholesalers who are the worst mixers and fixers and repacken of these damnable steamed op old worms and bags oat of these pranes, raisins, currants. oairht to be hauled off in the garbage wason: and just think bow they repack them with a few good ones to make them show op mod in a fine new boxes that Is how they catch the pacer keeper they also vet their rock salt by car loads, and repack their old stale fish in new caddies and sell them for new fresh fish also tbey ought to take a ride in the raron there is where they belotig. lam p:

Wouldn't be Easter without a new Waist. You'll find the prettiest here. have received more novelties, better novelties and newer novelties than you would ever dream of

seeing

m&m

FOR SALE Of? TRADE.

10 acres. With good boose near city limits. 3 acres with good boose adjoins city limits. 15 acres, fine garden land 8 mllesjrom city by R. DAHLEN, 0OS Wabash Ave.

Jackets and Capes.

London, Paris and Berlin are represented on our Cape racks. Everything that is new and pretty is hera The prices are not new, however. They're the same old Herz' prices—the lpwest in town.

can

Suits.

Nobby Man-Tailored Suits. You'll find their counterparts on the streets of Berlin and Paris and New York. Be swell— buy one, you can't make one to look right.

We price them from $5.00 to $42.50.

Children

77F

Bicycle Suits.

We carry the three best patent Cycle Suits in the market. Come and see them. We are also prepared with a line of cheaper suits.

HOW'S THIS? A five piece bicycle suit, consisting of Bloomers, Jackets, Skirts, Leggings and Cap, cheap at $8.75. Special price, $5.00.

FOR SALE. IS

Vacant lots on easy terms, on north Tenth. Eleventh. Lafayette, north Fourth and all parts of the city. For particulars call on

FOR SALE.

Several pieces of fine residence property

Our First Floor

Is filled to overflowing with pretty novelties in

Easter Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, Veils, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc., etc.

Be with us next week.

Srufson,

Suit, or Wrap,

During the last week we

in Terre Haute.

Stimsoh

Cowdit.

NOTICE

R. DAHLEN. 60S Wabash Ave.

the best streets in the city. MS Wabash Ave!

call on

Attorneys.

OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, administrator of' the estate of Catharine Lawson, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

JAMES H. LAWSON, Administrator.

J^DMIN13TRATOR'8 APPOINTMENT*

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jacob W. Ogle, deceased, late of Vigo county. Indiana. The estate is supposed tot be solvent. V,'"•/

FEED H. OGLE, FEED H. OGLE, ^Administrator. Tr «.

kfifi