Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1896 — Page 8

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y, Highest of all in Leavening Powetw—Latest U. S. Go?*t

PERSON ALAND SOCIAL

Mrs. Roll, the milliner, has gone east. Mrs.Ell& Murphy is visiting in Danville. Prosecutor Huston was in Chicago this "week.****

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster are in Petoskey. Vera Brown has returned from Marmont.

Sigmund Uffenheimer has returnedjfronj New York.

Miss Grace Ellis, of Greencastle, has been visiting in the city. Miss Mary Stump is visiting relatives in Montgomery county.

Mrs. John Volkers has been visiting relatives in Farmersburg. Miss Julia Ford returned Monday from Xenia and Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Owen, of east Elm street, is visiting in Hutsonville. B. F. Havens and Miss Jessie Havens are at Martinsville springs.

Mrs. E. E. South went to Shelbyville, 111., this week for a visit. Hubert Hanna has gone to Annapolis to enter the naval academy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. BoegeQtan hive been visiting in Martinsville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crook have returned from Bear Lake, Michigan.

Mrs. Charles W. Hamill and her mother, Wilbur, Are at Mackinac. [rs. Rebecca Spain, of Indianapolis, is Siting the family of Dr. Spain. iwrence Hiokey has gone to French :jCor a three weeks' vacation. Miss Grabe Camp and Miss Luella Anderson are visiting in Mt. Vernon.

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Sirs. Edfr ftoes'and Miss Sue Ross have returned from a visit in Sullivan.

ABMWTELY PURE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack visited in Muncie, HI. Mrs. S. R. Hamill has returned from French Lick.

Miss Maud Sfcyder has returned from Mazinkuckee. KM, Samuel Patton of Sullivan, is visiting in Hhe city. \H M. Mayme Baker is visiting her father at Mazinkuckee.

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Mrs. J. Smith Talley has returned from trip to tfefcnorthern bike resorts. Edward Watson, of Vinoehnefl, his brother, R. Q. Watson, this week.

Miss Reynolds, of Vincennes, has been yisl^jt M^R. G. Watson tills week. Mrs. James A. Scudder and daughters are vlliting Mrs. Charles Conn in Chicago-

Mrs. A. E. Rankin and daughter, Gussie, are visiting in Kokomo and Noblesville.

Mrs. J. M. Hull, Jlrs. Otto Riehleand daughter, Miss Grace, went to bt* Joseph, Mich.

Major and Mrs. H. M. Spain, of Olney, have been visiting the major's brother. Dr. Spain.

Mrs, Rody Patterson, of Elkhart, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller,

Mrs. T. S. Baugh has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Vincennes.

Miss pelling, stenographer in County Clerk Roquet's office, has returned from her vacation. 7

Miss Mae Helmer is home from Winona, where she was stenographer for the Rev.* R. V. Hunter.

Mrs. Bayless W. Hanna and daugter, Mary, of Crawfordsville, have been visiting in the city.

Prof. Miller, of the High Sohool was married to Miss Nora Ulery at Goshen, Ind., thin week.

Mr* Blackford Condit returns to-day from Charlevoix, where she has been the past three weeks.

Mri Harry Danaldson, of St. Louis, is visiting Mr. Danaldson's mother, Mri. DaVid S. Danaldson.

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The Rev. tfp. Mi tchell has returoedfrom Kendalville aM wiHoccupy his pulpit at St Luke^®4n«fri»w^

Miss Mary Reese who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Meek, has returned to her home In Tuscola.

Charles Haapt bookkeeper at the First National bank Is spending his vacation at his old home In Misses ri.

The Rev. T. li Oox, of Bloomington, Ind., was visiting J. Gordon, k€ south Fifteenth street, this week.

Louis Katzenbiioh has joined tbe theatrical company in whieh his sister, Mrs. Robert Wayne, is the star.

Miss fffsmne McMann and Miss Sadie Timmonds, -of Portsmouth, Otno, are visiting Miss AflioeHammersteim.

Mrs. G. W. Btmyard returned from Missouri last 'Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Capp andifcwo young daughters.

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Mr. aad Mrs. W. D. Ftufua have returned from Aven, Ind-, ,wh«re they spent a month with Mrs. Faqua's iparents.

Oliver RcUnson the Vandalia dispatcher, who moved «bere from'St.- Louis, has gone to hormnkoflptng on north Fifth street.

Miss Btessom Page and Mrs. Grace Br|p^ fcpre returned from Kansas, 111., where they visited Miss Laura Paxton.

Mrs. 3. B. Town, wife of the Rev. Salem "town, farmerly of the Centenary church, is in the«ity visiting Mrs. R. S. Tennant.

Hal B. Dronberger, who was in Petoskey, Is now in Continental, Ohio, Visiting his sister, and will return home next week.

Mri. EL. S. Sharlo, of Danville, HI., who had been visiting Mrs. John Kotsch and Mrs. William Reiaman, returned to her home this week.

Miss Anna Rose Kadel gave a reception Tuesday evening .at her home on north Eighth street, in compliment to .Mi»s Catherine Mutschder, of Evansvllle. ^4

Miss Jane Boys Creighton, of, the department of history aft Coates college has received the degree of L. L. A. (licentiate of arts) from the univ^sity of St. Andrews, Scotland.

Mrs. Fred Mattheis, of north fourth street, ^nd Miss Mayme CruiksKank, of Chicago, have been spending a few diiyg with Mrs. Mattheis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berny, of Marshall.

Mrs. Lottie Ifthfaiman and daughter, tbt, of Sullivan, aicoompanied by Mrs. Maston Hedges and Miss Lizzie Hensel, of south Fifth street, spent a couple of days this week with Mrs. SaxoQ at BHdgetont I

Superintendent Burke, of the street railway company saw Father McEvoy in New York a few days ago and found him busy in the enterprise of a new church. He is coming to Terse Haute for a short visit in October.

Miss Mary F. Reeves, a teacher in the! public schools, was married Wednesday morning to Theodore Markle, of McKeen's bank. The ceremony was at the residence of the bride, 632 south Eighth street, the Rev. Dr. Hickman performing the ceremony. They went to the Shades of Death for a virit of tea days.

Mrs. C. A. Melville has returned from a' delightful triptn northwest, spending three weeks at Waukesha, Wis. Mrs. MelvUle speaks In glowing terms of the benefits she received from Bethesda spring water. She also visited Oconomowoc, Milwaukee and Minneapolis, being the guest of Mrs. Van Slyke and Miss Mattie St. Clair.

Mrs. Ellen Coltrin, widow of Nelson Coltrin, died ai her residence, at Second and First avenue, last Wednesday, at the age of 79 years. She was four years old at the time of the war with thp Indians here, and was one of those who found shelter in Fort Harrison. In 1840 she was married to Nelson Coltrin, who died in 1851. There were no children. She was one of the earliest members ojf Asbury church, but with others wi&^v^l on the north side went to Centenary when that church

was built. Shi

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She had lived in the old homeShe leaves one sister,

This is a modernized, horsified, if you will, versio?Fm the poet's

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Mrs. llatfgaretCarr, of this city, who is 85 years of age. 'The funeral services were held at Mattoxchapel, and were conducted by Dr. Tucker and ttife Rev. Gee.

Tammany Tribe gave a surprise party

ierveil, af which nfeponfees #ereTinaae to following toasts, C. M. Gilmore being ^ybi^M^r: Charles Jones, "On a Good Time Bra. Quick, "Our' "Movement Mis. "Feltus, "flie Work to Dpi" Brother EL Brown, •"JudgmentMrs. Cowan, •''Onthje Ck6^ tog Faiir Brother C, Feltua, "His Dog StoryV' Harry Russel, "Come Again,. ^n. Gillespie of Staunton ''Her "Love for tile D* Of P•• ...

D. P. Downs was elected treasurer of tho^banks, OMtt- White, Delia. White, Sophie' .• Catholic Knights at the biennial convention at CdlunJbus, Ind., this week.

Wheeier/ Carrie Preston, Eleanor Cbx, Laura Cox, Geitrude Willien, Helen Willien, Hermine Willien, Laura E. Cox, Vinneta Riddle, Bertha Whitcomb, Jane Walker, Rae Walker, Eunice Hunter, Jane Hunter, Florence Craft, Anna Carlton, Grace Jeackes, Fanny Blake, Bessie King, Ethel Havens, Frank Bannister, Blanche Morrisoa, of Brooklyn, New York, Emma Turner, of Brooklyn, New York.

Oar School Slioes are in, and it will pay you to call and see them.

Send your orders Cream and early to-mor-row, and oblige. 4 PRESTON.

Campaign Song Books for 1896. We have just received from the music publishing house of The S. Brainard's Sons Co., 151 Wabash Ave., Chicago, copies of the "True Blue Republican" and the "Red Hot Democratic" Campaign Song Books for 189fi. They are not cheap word editions, but contain solos,- duets, mixed and male and- are especially arranged for campaign oluts. They are sold at the low price of 10 ceoits each, or $1.00 per dozerf.

TEBBE HAUTE SATTTBBAYfEVESTCN' MAEL, ATTGUST 29* 1S96*

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Elsie Crawford and Will Crawford

gave a trolley party Tuesday evening in compliment to itheir guest, Miss Turner, of Brooklyn. At 10 o'clock the car stopped at Preston's for refreshments. Mrs. W. A. Crawford, mother of the hostess and host, chaperoned the party. 'The participants were Messrs. and Mesdames An ton Hulman, Richard Strong, Shel Anderson, Messrs. Sam Royae, Charles Mewhinney, Fred Baber, Deming Wheeler, John Crawford, Jim Crawford, Otis White, Norman Bindley, Will Penh, Adotph Gagg, Herbert Royse, Dowdeh, of Greencastle, Oskar Duenweg, Will Cooc^ Robert Craig, Mose Craig, Ernest Aldea, Charles Kol sem, Misses Aljnee Bindley, Martha Royse, Anna Royse, Anna Crawford, Sadie Fair-

GEO. A. TAYLOR. I 1105 Main.

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Tmk§ Ymiz Vacation Mom. Go to picturesque Mackinac Island via the Dl C.^^0&isi Line). It only costs $18.50 from Detroit, $15.50 from Toledo, $18.00 from Cleveland for the round trip, including Baeals and berths. Tickets good for 60 days, bicycles carried free. Onfe thousand miles of lake and river riding on new modern steel steamers for the above rates. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlets. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit.

Everybody should look to his own interest. and not neglect to buy their clothing alia fluroishing goods from Goodman & Hirschler. They are having the greatest blosit^ out sale, that ever took place in i?erre Haute and actually'sell goods for a good deal less than manufacturers' cost, do afcd (be conwinced.

WITCH

KLOTH

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Hicks Pfophecfeir* Tol'iiiiiloea during August: ProtectTonr Pro pert y^^i

503 Ohio Street.:

Bu^nefls men's dinner from-11:80 %e o'clock. Bent in the city for the moneys Hariry A. DOdson, 408 Main. McPeak's old stand.

a a a a

Chamois costs more than four times as much and Isn't half as good. Try It on silverware, the bicycle, the piano,, th« harness—anything—and you'll know Witch Kloth* to be the best, cheapest, safest polisher ever devised

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WORK,

MONEY.'

15 and 25 cents

Scholar's Companion.

Hard wood, elegantly made, practic* 'silly wear«proof contain compass, extra lead for same, 4 colored lead pencils, black lead pencil, piece India ink, china mixing cup, eraser, ruler, 4 thumb tacks worth 25c.

mmmm •ms*

A* "K-5

12c ImVi

C. 80 S3. I. It. JEi.

$6.86...S

To Milwaukee

ANDIE&VURN*

^he E. R. R. round trip tickets Terre Haute to Milwaukee and return for $8.80. Tickets good leaving Terre Haute, Aug. 23 and 24, returning leave Milwaukee up to and including Aug. 29.

James W.

sfSNpjSt

2 To St. Paul

AND RETURN.

To St. Paul and return $11.60. Tickets leaving Terre Haute August aO-31 and sept. 1, returning to reach Terre Haute on or before midnight of Sept. 15th.

For detailed Information, call on R. Digges, ticket agent. Union depot, or !r. R. CONNELLY. General Age

f/4 Lawyer,

Telephone 338.

ent. ave.

Tenth and Wabash

A. M. HIGGINS.

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Over McKeen's Bank

REMOVED.'

Prom No. 1211 Wsbssh Avenue To Room 6 Savings Bssk Bniltflflf. Where he can be found, by. partlM wanting ihlng In his line. Notary Public. Real te—a number of very desirable properties at remarkably, low prices. Rental ana Pension agent. Pension vouchers made ofct. Entrance on Ohio streets rrjyi

,, A first class dinner for 25c. Dodson's restaurant, 408Main. MclPeak's old stand.

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ring,events ^Sclent to the• ^pn|gnUal^m^e|jng of theZ

September 22d }23d, 24th,:

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It is assured now, by the flyers that will be here/that the hocfbeaCs will jink do\V1i?th»- nporting agd%tt6 mcrHSs^ev^r before exeelled infa single week 8 racing, rhe star performers of the Grand Circuit are certain to be here for the very good reaaon that the pom* areJd^jpand dure b^ paid, ^opd howt-s and good, purses make good races, and good races bring good crowds^ ^nd that is why this meeting is sure to be successful. why this meeting is sure to be successful.

^luaarner s|3^w*lHe found a plentiful spring fall rnerchandise. This is the advance lof of-an'imV mense ^prtment. Th^ goods are bought. It's merely a question of factory andf fright car wheels as to their arriving^ Time. Novelties coming every day.

Atlantid City 'Marshweed Straw

BA5KETS«a

The newest-thing in fancy work and lunch baskets.' All the rage. Made in Atlantic City, N. J., and sold there to "vacationists" at summer resort prices. Sold here at Hers* prices:1 1 4ts4

29c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 89c.

They are going with a rush.

JLISTZD WliTTJHJie

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"C Hats and Caps !'t

For infants and children are here a bewildering assortment. Low prices prevail here, too.

S0AP5.

Remember our*s is the greatest Soap department in Indiana.^' Over zoo varieties in open stock, ij* Fel's Glycerine eoap, a bars for.. Hers' special soap, a for ut

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N. STEIST. J. G. HEINL.

ams

lntetmingled remnants

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Going, Going, Gone.

Our belt stock is going and going fast. Don't be too late, else they will ail be gone. Jhese prices will help them go. zsc White Kid Belts (lined) 5c 25c White Celluloid Belts Z5c 85c Leather Belts zee 50c Leather Belts zSc

This salt and pepper set, made of finest imitation cut glass, and really worth 50c for

25c.

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Ah5 the "MANtiATfASr" Shirts ftotti others that iher* should be nb hesitation on your pitt as to wnlch you'll select. "Manhattan" is the standard for shirtdoiU. Othe^ ih trying to excel seldom

fetiUAl it. Sold only by tin. j: y„y

uiltfer & Paddotk,

SHIRT MAKERS.

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523 Main StWetf

Harrison Savings Association

656 Wabash Avenue.

%'L "Vf",'Tff-

'J1"!' ,.

Six Per Cent. Interest Guaranteed.

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Send in Your Address to the Secretary aud Receive a Prospectus. \t 't 1 4

NICHOLAS STEIN, PRESIDENT GEO. C. BUNTIN, SECRET AKT* tOHN 6. HErilSTL, VrcK PRESIDENT F. C. CRAWFORD, TREASURER. A M. HIGGINS, ATTORNEV.

DIRECTORS.

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J. F. BBINKMAN. A. HERZ. V. MARSHALL.

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irt the sands of timeflJjut it describes in brief the stir-

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A of S S W

W. W. HAUCK. FRANK McKEEN.

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