Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1896 — Page 8
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Lawrence Heinl has returned from Cincinnati, where he attended the Elks' reunion as a member of the local lodge. He also visited the battlefield of Perryville, Ky., where his regiment had its first engagement in the civil war, and in which Mr. Heinl received a severe wound- He went over the entire battlefield, and secured many mementoes of that memorable engagement, which he prizes very highly. Mrs. Heinl, who accompanied him, did not return, but is visiting friends and relatives in Canton, Ohio, and before returning will visit Mr. Heinl's brother in Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Marie Gries, an accomplished young teacher of Olney, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Palmateer, at 1940 north Tenth street.
Miss Julia Porter has been the guest this week of Miss Zettie Corbery, at Brazil. Miss Stella Hawkins, of Brazil, visited friends in the city this week.
Harry Donham has begun the erection of a handsome residence on south Sixth street, opposite Col. Thompson's.
Miss Marie Myers has returned from Brazil, where she visited Miss Lena Meisael.
Miss Lena Werner, of L. B. Root & Co.'s, is spending her vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Wm. Hice, of York, Neb., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, on north Fifth street.
Mrs. Anna Cooper, of L. B. Root & Co.'s, left on Tuesday for French Lick, where she will spend her vacation.
Deputy County Treasurer John C. Freund is spending his vacation at his old home, Freelandsville, Knox county.
Geo. W. Krietenstein has been appointed chief of staff by Col. R. B. Oglssby, com gander of the Indiana division of the Sons of Veteran#.
Mrs. Mary McElvain, of this city, hfW been Appointed a member of the visiting committee of the Women's Relief Corps, of this state, for the soldiers and sailors' Orphan home, at Knightstown.
Miss Mary C. Marlatt, of Milroy, Ind., has been selected by the school trustees as instructor of German in the High school
Mrs. G. W. Arnout, of Kentland, and Mrs. S. E. Conklin, of Greenfield, are visiting Mrs. T. W. Beckner, of east Chestnut street.
Miss Edna Boyd, of east Main street, is visiting her grandparents at Greencastie. Wm. Idler and wife, of north Eighth street, have returned from a pleasure trip to Put-in-Bay,
Hans Stoecker, of Lafayette, has been the guest this week of the family of Prof. Kautmtuui) Of south Fourth street.
Misa Mary Waguer and Frauk Heubel were married Thursday morning at St. Benedict's church, Rev, Father Soharunl officiating. They immediately repaired to 4,helr own home at Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of north Thirteenth street, and the groom is a well known cigar maker employed by John K. Frisas.
Mrs. Frank Clift left Thursday for JBIoowingtOiJ, lnd., where she will make an extended visit with the family of Thos. K. Lawes, formerly of this city.
Misses Nannie and Jessie Oglesby of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Miss Sue Ross.
Thos. W. Werklser was called to I^afayette this week by the death of his mother. Mrs. Fanny Beach is at Lake Maxiukuckee, and from there will go to Eagle Lake, to attend the Winona assembly.
Mrs. W. H. Soale and daughter, Grace, left this week for Bainbridge, Ohio, to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Holden, on south Eighth street.
Ernest Alden has returned from his vacation trip to Oconomowoc, and other northern points.
Mrs. Dauiel \*yman, of Spencer, Is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Corn man and Mrs. Geo. Andrews.
Mrs. W. W. Oliver and daughter left Wednesday for North Dakota to visit relatives,
James Cooper, son of Dr. Cooper, who has been connected with the City Press Association, of Chicago, came down from that city on his wheel this week, to spend his vacation. He is preparing to enter Harvard college this fall.
Kd P. Gifford, a former resident of this city, but now engaged in business in Monterey, Mexico, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. C. K. Glffotd*
Mrs. Frank Dupelt, of Peoria, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Dunlap. on north Ninth street.
Mrs. Jacob Brening has returned from a visit with friemis in Vincennes. George Nattkemper, for along time connected with the local offlec* of the C. & E. I hat been promoted to the position of travelling freight agent of the same road, and entered upon the discharge of his new duties this week.
A. B. Huasonjr, malinger of the furniture department of tins Havens & Geddes Co., ktft this week for Grand Rapkl* to purchase new goods.
Mt*. Asa Summers and daughter. Misn Mary B. Q'Mara, entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr*, a B. Poland, of Benson, Minn., who has
been
visiting friends loth* city. Amuiksl programme was rendered, participated in by Mrs. £. &. Lawrence, Misaet Grace and
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£4®
lis
Highest of all in Leavening Power*-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking Powder
Ab&olutely pure
Anna Hedges, Mollie Mahan, Breen, Lucy Flinn, and O'Mara. Mrs. Mary Buckingham ffanim, of Alton, Ills., was the guest of Mrs. Spencer M. Rice a few days this week.
John F. Petri, secretary in Superintendent Wiley's office, is taking his vacation. Miss Margaret Hickey and Frank Butler were married Wednesday afternoon, and
Miss Edith Castle will return to Boston week after next, where professional engagements will occupy the greater portion of her time. Her spare time will be devoted to the study of the French and Ital ian languages, in anticipation of a visit to Europe, to perfect herself in her chosen profession. cz: WB 1
Mrs. Annette Herman, of New York City, who has been visiting her son Julius, on north Thirteenth street, returned home this week.
Mrs. Will Rottman and children have been visiting relatives in Riley this week. Mrs. A. C. Robinson and son, Charles, of Newcastle, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Robinson, of Chestnut street.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, of south Seventh street, gave a porch party Monday morninn, complimentary to Mrs. A1 Kaiser, of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Gusta Pleitz, of this city. Refreshments were served, and cards were indulged in, Mrs. Chas. A. Kelley carrying of the prize. The guests were Mesdames C. A. Kelley, Will Dean, C. M. McConnell, W. I. Law, Chas. Fox, Frank Carmack, Chas. Wasmuth, Julius Roedel, A1 Kaiser, and Miss Lena Werner.
Gazette: W. C. Small wood andEd P. Bell, who are in Europe, studying social conditions, write to friends that after a short stay in Liverpool, they are now in resi-
dencein Toynbee Hall, a charity organiza-1 f°~morrow
fcion, In the students quarters, known as Wadham House, all in the same court yard and the same management as Toynbee Hall. This affords them the very best possible opportunities f?r studying the Social conditions of London.
E. M. Walmsey, manager of Havens & Geddes' carpet department, went east this week to purchase fall stock.
Miss Anna Coltham, of Eagle street, left this week for her home in Nashville, I'enn., to visit her mother, who is in poor health.
Miss Mattie and Lydia Logan and Miss Lelia Ogle have returned from their westtern trip, accompanied by their niece, Miss Mary Logan, of Oregon,
Miss Bertha Baganz, of L. B. Root & Ce., will spend her vacation at Dana, Ind., with her sister, Mrs. John R. Porter.
Miss Jessie Watson and David L. Watson of this city, attended a leap year party at Greencastie Monday evening.
Miss Barbara Ferdinand, of Vincennes,' is visiting the Misses Frisz of north Thirteenth street.
Miss Dora Kapps, of Vincennes, is visiting Miss Clara Conrath, of north Fourth re
Mrs. James Rigney and son have returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Crawfordsville.
Misses Katie and Christine Frisz have returned from a two weeks' visit at Jewett, 111.
Miss Laura Campbell and Mrs. Lizzie McNair, of Mattoon, are in the city taking a course in voice culture with Prof. E. C. Kilbourne.
Mrs. L. L. Williamson was called to Indianapolis on Thursday by the announcement that her mother, Mrs. Wm. Scott had sustained a severe fall. Yesterday Mr. Williamson received word that Mrs. Scott had died very suddenly of heart failure, caused by her fall. She was seventyfour years of age, and had many friends in this city, where she had visited frequently.
Mayor Roas has appointed as the committee to represent Terre Haute at the Nashville centennial, the following wellknown citizens: Col. W. E. McLean, Wright I/. Kidder, Crawford Fairbanks, B. G. Cox, B. G. Hudnut, A. Herz, A. E. Herman and Henry A. Urban. It is the intention to prepare an exhibit representative of the city's interests.
Mrs. R. C. Shoffner leaves to-day for Sullivan to visit her mother, Mrs. M. L. Riggs.
Misses Edna and Freda Green, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Isaac Ball, returned home Monday. .4^
Mr, and Airs. Jacob Holsopple, of JohnsP towu, Ph., who have been visiting their grandson, Frederick, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Weldele, left this week for Lcgansport, where they will visit relatives before returning home.
Misses Amelia and Rose Schejtt of Charleston, 111., are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Elisabeth Thomas, of Gane Kitlge, Ky., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Angeline Schell, of Fourth avenue. jj
Mrs. Tillte Hie* ar. daughter, Minnie, of York. Neb., are visiting the former's want, Margaret Murphy, of north £lf\h "Swsfe.
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Mis* Mary Ward, a teacher in the Young L«dW Academy at Bowling Green. Ky., i* spending the week with Prof, and Mrs. 1 Ckaa. M. Carry.
Mies Katherine Schulta, of Deatnr, lit., 6 vfetting her cousins. Mimes Flora aad Lillian Gross, of north Eighth street.
Misses Josie and Louise Mogge., off south Eighth street, have gone to Lake 1 Maxinkuckee.
G. W. Shepherd, advertising manager of the Haven Getkks Co*, left fo# the
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north last night, accompanied by his wife. They will. spend a month at Milwaukee with Mrs. Shepherd's parents, when Mr. Shepherd will leave for New York to purchase new fall millinery.
Mrs. L. McKee and daughter, Maud, of north Fourth street, left this week for Louisville for an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Helmer and son, George, of north Fifth street, were called to Rich mond, Ind., this week, by the serious illness of Mrs. Helmet's father.
Mrs. D. 8. 'Mclntyre and daughters, Florence and Jessie, of Knoxville, Tenn. are visiting the family of H. W. Ferrell, of east Maple avenue. _U 1 CD CD cm
Mrs. R. M. Bartley, of Avon, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Woodsie Fuqua, of Lafayette avenue,
Mrs. T. S. Moore has been spending the week in Lafayette. Mrs. J. S. Hoagland, of north Tenth street, has returned from the camp meeting at Battle Grounds.
Miss Florence Donnelly, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, of south Sixth street, returned to her home in Charleston, West Virginia, this week.
Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Utterback, of south Third street, left this week for a visit with relatives in Montgomery and Fountain counties.
Miss Carrie Hyde entertained her Sunday school class of St. Stephen's Monday afternoon at her room at the New Filbeck hotel. It had been the intention to picnic at Collett Park, but the weather, prevented, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent in this way.
Mrs. Mary Aspaugh, of St. Louis, is visiting her brother, George Weldele, of north Third street.
Miss May Dickhout is the guest of Miss Lillian Worthington, of Indianapolis. Wilson Bourne, of Yonkers, N. Y., is visiting Wilson Naylor Cox, of south Sixth street. They were school friends at Exeter, New Hampshire. f^
Miss Blanche Morrison, of Brooklyn, N, ., is visiting Miss Eleanor M. Cox, on south Sixth street.
O. E. Raidy has returned from the north, where he spent his vacation. Miss Mollie Wheat will go to Green-
sPend
her
vacation,
with friends. Miss Minnie Bogard is visiting Miss Nora Hull, at Sullivan, Ind.
E. L. Godccke desires to announce to his former patrons that he has secured the room at 521 Main street, formerly occupied by Mannberger & Strouse, where he will continue business for the present. His entire stock of books and stationery was destroyed in the Opera House fire, but this will rapidly be replaced by an entirely new line. His stock of daily and weekly newspapers, magazines and other period icals is as complete as ever, and he invites a continuance of the liberal patronage with which he has hitherto been favored. Remember the new location, 521 Main street.
To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundancf of the choicest meats of all kinds They have also on hand sausages of all kinds pf their own make. Telephone 252.
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A complete line of beautiful Wood Mantels at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.
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The City Directory.
Ebel & Co.'s twelfth issue of the Terre Haute city directory will contain all the old features that were good and new ones will be added. No place of business will be complet# without a copy. A city map, with ward boundaries and voting precincts, will also be added.
Low Rate Excursions South. 'A On the first and third Tuesday of each month till October about half-fare for round trip will be made to points in the South by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write ts C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
Ice Cream Soda at Eiser's.
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A TRUE FISH STORY.
Don't Read It if You Are Not Prepared Believe It. We give every one fair warning that this is a fish story. More than that, it is a story of a fish with legs. Now, all who are not prepared to believe may stop right here, for this is a true story, •ad to doubt it would be toquestion the veracity of one of Ellsworth's best citizens, a man held high in the esteem of his fellows, and whose word is good. This is the story as he told it to the reporter:
Some years ago he was employed in lumbering on the west branch of the Penobscot. His camp was at North Twin lake. In camp with him was a man who declared he had caught trout with legs. Of course he was laughed at, but bided his time to prove his story. One Sunday he proposed to the Ellsworth man a fishing trip. It was a ten mile tramp across country to the pond he wished to visit, but that was considered but a short jaunt to these woodsmen experienced in the use of snowshoes.
The trip was made, and in the course of a few hours' fishing a dozen or more trout were caught As the Ellsworth man stooped to pick up his fish he notioed something peculiar about one of them that was breathing his last In unison with the opening and the closing of the, gills something having the appearance of legs was stretched out from the fish's body. He called to his companion to see what manner of fish he had caught, but that individual calmly remarked: "Oh, that's one of those trout with legs I was telling you about. They're all that way in this pond."
Examination proved this to be the fact. Each fish was supplied with six legs—three on each 'side—which folded so closely to the body as to be hardly noticeable except on close inspection. But they were legs sure enough. The pond where these remarkable fish were caught is situated on Saddleback mountain. It is a small pond, covering only about 20 acres, and has neither inlet nor outlet It is said that there is a similar pond on Mount Katahdin where the six legged trout are caught The fish caught by the Ellsworth man were exhibited at Bangor. He will not say that the trout may still be caught. Possibly they have taken to the land and gralked off.—Ellsworth (Me.) Axneri-oan.&-«V 4
'The Only Way.
Mr. William Spark in his "Musical Memoirs" tells a story of the famous Wesley yrhicij WM related to him by Mr. Bishop, the London organ builder. Wesley was a great extemporaneous fugue player, and on the occasion to which Mr. Bishop referred had been asked lo show off a new organ by play ing a voluntary at the afternoon service previous to the reading of the first lesson. Before going to the organ he asked the vicar, who was an amateur organist, how long the voluntary should last "Oh," replied the vicar, "please yourself, JJlr. Wesley. Say five or ten minutes, but we should like to hear as much of the different stops as you can oblige us with."
When the time came, after a few preliminary chords, Wesley started a fugal subject which he worked out in a masterly way in about a quarter of an hour, and the vicar was about to commence reading the lesson when the inexhaustible organist started a seoond subject, and this he developed in the same abstruse, elaborate manner as the first
The congregation at the end of half an hour began to show signs of weariness. The vicar beckoned to Mr. Bishop and begged him to stop the too prolix organist "Oh, "replied the organ builder, "I can soon stop him if you give me authority and will take the consequences.''
He approached the organ blower, and holding up half a crown he said hurriedly: "Come and take this. I am just gping."
The blower pumped the bellows full and made for th% half crown. Bishop detained him until the wind went out with a suck and a grnht, and poor Wesley was left high and dry in the middle of his double fugue.
Sure to Win. r.
The^people recognize and appreciate real merit. That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in the world. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures—absolutely, permanently cures. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit is an established fact, and merit wins.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestron, headache.
Every «Lm» in the Live Stock IJeparfcI ment will be crowded to overflowing, and the Art Hall will be a model for oeatttOK ami display. Ladies, get your work ready and put it on exhibition.
There wi" be room for all and a chance for all. The judge at this fair will be an expert, and a stranger in your midst.
No Charge for Children or Vehicles.
W. T. Beauchamp, President.
"Personally Conducted"
Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., Vandalia Pennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.
Do You Want Wine
For medicinal purposes,
E. R. WRIGHT 4:'C0.
have some elegant California wine twenty years old.
D. & C. Summer Service to Mackinac. Their new steel passenger steamers are all in commission, making four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac, Soo, Petoskey, Duluth. If you are contemplating a summer outing, send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address,
Low Rates to Terre Haute. On account of the Terre Haute fair, the C. & E. I. R. R. will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return August 10th to 14th inclusive, good returning until August 15th, at very low rates. For further information apply to local agents of C. & E. I. R. R.
1 A a a S A. H. Boegeman, south Fourth street, sells the kind of shoes that wear and give satisfaction, and just now he is making a specialty of a 12.00 shoe, black or tan, lace or button. It is a bargain in shoes such as you never saw before. Call and see them and be convinced.
"Personally Conducted"
Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.
You'll get genuine bargains in Trunks and Harness at the Big Money Raising Sale which commences at our store to-day. Everything goes at cost and less than cost.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
Regular price 50c, our price Per yard. Fresh assortment of Ladies'
Cyclist's Gloves with double palm and finger, per pair.
We sell out 25c Belts
wrjj*-**-
For
e.
And our 50c Belts For
A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich
Fancy fresh Fruits at Eiser's.
ALBERT FIESS,
ll!!l 650 Main Street.
Get your dinner at Harry A. Dodson's. 403 Main street. Only 25c. Everything clean. Polite waiters. Prompt service.
TO ATTEND
.. TERRE HAUTE, AUGUST 10, 11, 12,13, 14,1896,
...
The Biggest and Best in its History.
No better Baeea have ever twen seen over our famous Terte Haute Track than those at this fair. There are over
100 entries
of as good horses as can be
found in the land. The purses are large and you will see just as spirited contest* as yon have ever witnessed for four times the money. If you want good sport yon won't miss them.
Admission Only 25 Cents.
New Selection and Beautiful Designs
In looking through our different departments you will find all Sum mer Goods marked to such low figures as to enable anybody to buy. Price is no object. .Is
Summer Goods must make room for Fall Goods.
V-P
Pennsylvania
SUNDAY
ake ^pedals
Commencing Sunday, July 19th, 1896, the "Lake Specials" will be put on. Leave Terre Haute 6.oo a Arrive at Marmont n.oo a tn Leave Marmont 700pm Arrive fttTerre Haute
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Fare Only $3.00 for Roand Trip.
Terre Haute to Lake Maxlnkuckee and return 13.00. For tickets and roliiiblo Information, call at clt.y ticket office, 629 Wabash avenue, or union station.
GEO. E. FARR1NGTON, Gen. Agent.
C. &c S3. X. JE&. Hi.
5™er Twists'
KATES TO Af.Li
Northern Resorts.
Tickets on sale from June to September 30. 1896. good returning until October 31. lH9fl. Parties who are In search of health, pleasure* or sport now have an opportunity to go cheau.
For detailed Information, call on R. .0. Digges, ticket agimt. Union depot, or J. R. CONNELLY. General Agent.
N.HICKMAN,
1212 Main Street.
All calls will receive the most careful attention, Open day and nighta
REMOVED.
James W. Haley,
Prom No. 1211 Wabash Avcooe To Room 6 Saving* Bask Building.
an ties at remarkably 4ow prices. Rental and Pension agent. Pension Voucher^ made out. Entrance on Ohio street.
PA IR,
-v"
Don't overlook the fact that a Studebaker wagon will be given away on Thursday, and it is a beauty. During the fair the most popular young lady in the county will be voted a bedroom set valued at and a wheel worth #100 will be given to the person selling the most ticket* for the fair at 25c each.
Qoine along. iW
You can't stay away-
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For further particulars call on or address
W. H. Duncan, Secretary.
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