Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1896 — Page 8

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PEESONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kleeman will break up housekeeping the first of October and go to the Terre Haute for the winter.

Cards have beeh issued by Mr. and Mrs W. H. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Eldred to Harry Winton Streeter, on Wednesday evening, September 16th, at nine o'clock, 878 north Delaware street.

Miss Anna Blaha and Otto Faust were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the parsonage of St. Benedict's church. Father P. Scharoun officiating. The bridal couple left immediately after the ceremony for St. Louis and other points west. They will be at home to their friends after October 1st at 786 north Seventh street.

Mrs. Mary Divine Davis, who has been visiting friends in the city for the past week, returned to her home in Crawtfordsville yesterday.

Willie Llewellyn, son of Mail Carrier Llewellyn, is able to be out after a two weeks' illness.

Mrs. John Burke, of Rockville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Nichols, of north Sixth street, this week.

Miss Rose Reynolds has removed to Chicago, where she has taken a position with Marshall Field & Co.

W. E. Failing has removed from south fifth street to south Fourth, near Park. Milton Herz is on the sick list.

Messrs. Harry Miller and Harry Hedges Teturn to their school, Culver Academy, next Monday.

Miss Jessie Smith, of south Thirteenth returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Greencastle.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheppard, at Milwaukee, Wis., on Sept. 9, a daughter. Mr. Sheppard is the well-known advertising manager for the Havens & Geddes Co. Mrs. Sheppard has been visiting her parents in Milwaukee for some time.

Charles Davis returned Tuesday night from New Harmony, Ind., where he has been pursuing some special studies in the library on sociology at that place.

P. Alden will attend the fifth annual conference of the state charities to be held at Richmond, from Nov. 11th to 18th.

Mfs, M. E. Biggins has returned from a visit to friends at Logansport, Marion

Wabftsh. Mrs. Faley, of Kaunas City, is spending ft month with her aunt, Mrs. Bomberg, of north Eluvetilb street.

E. M. Walmsley, of the Havens & Geddes & Co., is very sick at his home on south Sixth street. Mrs. Walmsley is in Philadelphia attending Miss Madge Walmsley, who has been sick there for some time and Mr. Walmsley's sister, Mrs. Saxton, of Decatur, 111., Is here with him.

Mrs. Lena A. Joyce, the court senographer, was In Rockville this week reporting a case against Parke county which came up Thursday before Judge D. W. Henry, of this city as special judge.

The Shakesperare Club held its first meeting of the year with Mrs. S. K. Davis on north Sixth street yesterday.

Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, of south Sixth street, has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where she spent the summer.

Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting her granddaughter, Miss Bertha Whitcomb, on south Sixth street.

Miss Lottie Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Callahan, of Greencastle. Mrs. Geo. 8. Wicks, sister of Pres. W. W. Parsons, came down from Chicago Tuesday to see her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Wood, who is q\|ite jslck at her rooms at the Terre Haute.

Mrs. Charles Noble, of north Fifteenth street. is visiting in Cleveland, O. Miss Bertha Gall, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Nelda Dickson, of south Seventh street.

J. P. Kimmel will arrive in the city Monday to take charge of the physical department work In the Y. M. C. A., suc

Highest of all in Leavening Bowe&—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

Abmwtecv pure

ceeding Fred Barnes, who recently recently removed to Chicago. Mrs. C. Bauermeister and daughter Cora left to-day for Milwaukee, where Miss Cora enters boarding school.

Mrs. Eliza Snyder, of Anderson, is visiting her son, Charles E, Snyder, on north Thirteenth street.

Miss Anna O'Brien, of south Ninth street, entertained friends Tuesday evening in honor of Misses Josie Deery and Ann* Landers, of Indianapolis.

Miss Mary Fulton, who has been visiting her parents on north Twelfth street, is now visiting a friend in St. Paul. She will return to this city before going to her home in Yonkers, N. Y.

Mrs. Jay H. Keys and son and Miss Mary Alice Warren are home from St. Joe. Mich, and Chicago.

Miss Lucy Reckert, of Boonville, Ind. who has been spending the summer with her sisters, Mrs. Chas. F. Haupt and Mrs. Ernest Nattkemper, returned home on Monday. -*»*%,.

Miss Agnes Mclntyre, of Streator, 111., is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Clara Garen, of east Chestnut street.

Mrs. Perkins, of north Sixth street, fs visiting friends in Marshall. Miss Cora Davis left Monday for a visit with Mrs. J. H. Stephens, of Pueblo, Col.

Miss May Tressel leaves the latter part of this month to take a course in literature at Ann Arbor.

Gazette: A letter has been' received by lady in this city from Miss Emily Peakes, one of the former High school teachers who has many friends in Terre Haute. She is now in Maine and is enabled to walk with the aid of a cane. It will be remembered that last summer she was seriously injured by being run over in the street^of Paris. V"-

Orrin E. McMeans, a member of the graduating class of 1896 at the Rose Polytechnic Indstitute, will take a post graduate course the coming year, and, as assistant to Prof. Peddle, will have charge of the free hand drawing as instructor.

Miss Alice Wilhelm, of south Seventh street, is visiting relatives in eastern Ohio.

Miss Reba Koopman has returned from three weeks' visit in Indianapolis and Casey, III,

fifiSSes Grace Arnold and Fannie Blake left this week for Oxford, Ohio, to attend school this winter.

Miss Kate Abbott, of east Taunton, Mass., is visiting J. A. Abbott, of south Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith left Wednesday for a several weeks' trip through the southern states.

Mrs. D. V. Lewis, of East Taunton, Mass., is visiting her brother, J. J. Canty, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. N. C. Dean, wife of Superintendent Dean of the Vandalia line, arrived in the city Tuesday from Pittsburg. They will shortly go to housekeeping here.

Joseph Sedlatzeck and Miss Margaret Esther Wagner were married by the Rev. William Mitchell, of St. Luke's church, Thursday afternoon. Both parties are residents of the city and are well known, the groom being an employe of the Vandalia.

Bert Modisett left for Chicago Thursday to enter the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium training school. Mr. Modisett is a '96 graduate of the High school and is the second Terre Hautean to enter the school, Charles Minter being already there.

The Nickel Magazine for September contains an article on the popular Terre Haute actress, Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt, which is accompanied by her portrait.

Arthur Goldsmith aud Frank M. Ryan are hunting near Butte, Mont., with Col. Thomas Harper. They will be gone three or four weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stein and daughter Etta of Chicago, are visiting the family of A. Strouse, on south Fourth street.

Miss Alioe Weinstein gave a thimble party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss

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Good Horses

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Ruth Merring, who will shortly go to Crawfordsvttle to donduct a private school and Miss Sara Gulick, who will return next month to California to spend the winter.

Harry Paget, of east Locust street, returned this week from a two months' visit in England.

Mrs. Eli Hendrix, of Brazil, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pierson, of south Fourth street.

Miss Louise Mckenzie has returned from a visit with her friend, Mrs. Nell Livingston, of Chrisman, HI.

Miss Anna King is spending a weeks' vacation at Princeton, HI. Father J. J. Frewin left for Jersey City Wednesday to recuperate.

Misses Florence and Myrtle Taylor, of north Fourth street, have been called to Poplar Bluff, Mo., by the serious illness of their mother.

Frank Glover, who has' been visiting his father, Dr. Glover, returned this week to Crawfondsville, where he will resume his studies.

Miss Hoofnagel, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Glick, on south Seventeenth street. ||~r

Mrs. S. E. Haley, of north Eighth street, has returned from a visit at St. Joe, Mich. E. L. Reiman and son, Fritz, who left here in April for an extended visit in Germany, sailed from Bremen on Tuesday on their return trip. They will spend ^ne time in New York before returning home.

Mrs. W. K. Larr, of north Thirteenth street, with her children, has returned from Cushing, Oklolioma, where they spent the summer with her father, Wm. E. Kirtley, formerly a well known resident of this city. y:-

Miss Ed&a Weills, bf south Centerstreet, is quite ill with an attack of malarial fever.

The wedding of Miss Mabel M. Sanders, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. O. P. Sanders, and Rev. James E. Ferris, of Parker, Ind-» took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, on north Fifth street. Owing to the recent death of the groom's parents the wedding was very quiet. Rev. John J. Fred, of Parker, performed the ceremony, and little Helen Sanders, pf Philadelphia, niece of the bride, actedW ringbearer. The wedding was in the nature of a family reunion of the relatives of the bride, including her sister, Miss Mazie Sanders, of Los Angeles, Cal., and her brother, Thomas, of Philadelphia, who was present with his wife and two children. The bridal couple will make their home at Parker.

Wilson Naylor Cox leaves to-morrow for Exeter, N. H., where he will attend Phillips academy for the ensuing year, preparing himself for college.

J. H. Black, of Cook, Bell & Black, will remove next week into his handsome new residence on Sixth street just below Col-

Miss Helen Duncan has returned from a visit with relatives in Scipio, Ind. George W. Krietenstein has been in Louisville this week, attending theria^g^*!^ encampment of the Sons of which he was a delegate from this si

Miss Rose Kirchner and Arnold Renter were married at St. Benedict's Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, Miss Anna Renter and Rudolph Schmidt acting as attendants. The groom is well known for his connection with the local agency of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. 'ft

Wm, Voges, of Chicago, visited his brother, Henry J. Voges, this week. Miss Emma Swinehart, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter E.,Failing, re

Thomas Sanders, formerly of this city, but now connected with the Pennsylvania railroad, at Philadelphia, accompanied by. his wife and children, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sanders.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood leaves next Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Florida, where she will spend the winter for the benefit of her health. Her son, Wayne, will accompany her.

Chris. Miller, of the Miller Bros, branch of the United States Baking Co., left last Week for Rochester, N. Y., to take charge of the branch of that company's business there. In case he does not like his new location he will return here, and H. G. Miller will take his plactf«& Rochester. 1

B. G. Cox entertained a party of physicians at More Park Tuesday afternoon, where Dr. M. IS. Knowles, formerly state veterinarian of this state, gave an interesting talk On the growth and diffusion of germs and*i|«eteri. Dr. Knowles, Who

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TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896.

with his wife and children is visiting the family of EL M. Gilman, on north Sixth street, is veterinary surgeon on the im-| mense stock farm of Marcus Daly, Montana. ...

Philip Kadel, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Edith Fuhr, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Sam Goodman has returned from a I month's visit in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter left Thursday for Chicago on a week's visit. Misses Josie Deery and Anna Landers have returned to their home in indianapolis after a visit with Miss Anna O'Brien* I of south Ninth street.

Silaa» Finch has returned from Washington, p. C., where he was called by the dangerous sickness of his daughter, Mrs. J. Clyde Lindsey, who was there with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Conley.

Gazette: Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Frankfort, Ind., who is visiting her son-in-law, Charles Whitcomb, 'is the widow of aj Methodist minister who preached in thin conference for fifty years. Mrs. Hill is personally acquainted with many of the ministers attending the conference in our city.

Mrs. Weir, of Washington, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mnilgnn. Prof. Arthur Cunningham, wife and daughter have returned from a five weeks' trip around the lakes. They visited Petos-1 key, Mackinac Island and Brevoort TaIta, spending a week at each place, and then attended the national meeting of the I American Library Association, which was in session at Cleveland, Ohio, from September 1st to 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hacker and son, formerly of Columbus, Georgia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reimold, of south Seventh street, while en route to Chicago, where Mr. Hacker has accepted a position as superintendent in one of the large breweries.

Miss Belle Hammerly returned to her home in Decatur, 111., Tuesday, from a four weeks' visit in this city.

R. O. Miller, of L. B. Root &Co., is confined to the house with a severe attack of malaria. i-yp

Mrs. Jei^me Denehie left this'week for Bay View, Mich., for the benefit of her health. She will join Mr. and Mrs. James Soules, who have been sojourning there some time for the benefit of the health of the latter.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Vincennes, is visiting Mrs. R. G. Watson, on north Center street.

Mrs. George H. Schweitzer and children, of Maiden, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Schweitzer, of south Fourth street

Mr. and Mrs. W. Wickham, of Newark. N. J., are in the city visiting Mrs. W/s cousins, Mrs. W. C. May, of north Eighth street, and Mrs. Frank Carmack, of south seventh street.

Miss May Pierson is visiting Miss Peck, 0( Minneapolis, Minn., a classmate at La Salle seminar?.

gin in the blood.

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the duty of every funn'^o make the of himself. Whatever his capacities may be, he is sure to find some place where

he can be useful to himself and to others. But he cannot reach his highest usefulness without good health and he cannot have good health without pure blood. The blood circulates to every organ and tissue and when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to the entire system, but if if it is impure it scatters disease wherever it flows. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier. It cures salt rheum, Bcrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheumatism because these diseases have their ori-

HgZiife Insurance at Cost, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 1896. Dr. A. J. Thompson, General Agent Mutual

Reserve Fund Life Association We hereby beg to acknowledge receipt

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of awne'beiogI payment in full of policies No. 111,007 and neys, Bladder and Back in male of female. 111,597 on life of Rudolph Gagg. We take great pleasure in recommending the association to all who desire substantial Ina

GEO. A. GAGG,

Attorney in faot of heirs of Rudolph Gagg, deceased. P. S—If the late Rudolph Gagg had taken an ordinary life policy, in an old system company, and paid the same amou in premiums as he paid th6 Mutual Reserve, his heirs would only have received $8,251 instead of $6,000, gain by being insured in Mutual Reserve, $2,749.

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

SThese are the Reasons Why the 16th Annflal Meeting

OF THE

September 22,23,24, 25

IS DESTINED TO BE SUCCESSPUI/.

The Good Purees are offered, the Good Horses are entered, and the Good Speed is certain to follow. Arrange yaur busi new so yon can take in this most interesting meeting of the year.

Excursion Rates 011 all the Railroads.

Good School Shoes at 1105

I Main street,

Business men's dinner from 11:80 to 2 o'clock. Best in the city for the money. Harry A. Dodson, 408 Main. McPeak's old stand.

To Offer a Reward of 100 Dollars For a case of catarrh that cannot be cured, amounts to nothing except to sell article. Do you know of any such reward being paid Ely Bros, do not promise rewards in order to sell their well-known

Cream Balm." They offer the most effective medicants, prepared In convenient form to use, which is absolutely free from mercurials or other harmful drugs

Save Your Life

KIDNEY" CURE." This new remedy is a

It relieves retention of water, and pain in it almost immediately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cure, its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great alterative and healing powers. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure evei of weak stomach in the world. It always

HEBZ' BULLETIN".

Buy your Underwear for fall and winter. Our stock is complete in every way possible and you will be glad when the time comes for a change and you are prepared for it. 1^:?^ an a if in of Ladies' Real Swiss Ribbed Uudergarments in cotton, wool, silk and wool, and silk

In Separate Garments as well at Combination

Suiu-

^Having placed an early importation order

less money than we can buy the same goods for now, we glad and willing to give our customers the benefit of favorable purchase. It is to your interest to call early.

SECOISTID FLOOE.

We have decided to close out our SWEATERS and BIBYCLE SUITS and to sell them quickly, CUT the PRICES just to ONE HALE.

P. S.—Thursday, September 17th, our store will be closed for a holiday.

i' M. TL,. PBIVKBR,

and

Take Your Vacation Mow. Go to. picturesque Mackinac Island via the D. & C. (Coast Line). It only costs $18.50 from Detroit, (115.50 from Toledo, $18.00 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. Tickets good for 60 days, bicycles carried free. One thousand miles of lake and river riding on new modem steel steamers for the above rates. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlets. Address, A. A. SCIIANTZ, G. P: A., Detroit.

Bverv case It always

cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most Surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

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Hardware, Furnaces,

First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 A I 8TEBBT..

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for

considerable

are our

Sixteen trotting«nd pacing races make the speed programme for the State fair a lengthy one, but the fact that no race can last longer than four heats assures four fresh fields of horses each afternoon. The entries embrace the very best stables in the land, and the number that will come for I the Word, will exceed any fields heratofore seen on the track of Indianapolis. In addition to this, Rogers' Goshen Concert Band has been engaged, and 25 musicians each one a solist will compose the organization. Surely an afternoon in the grand1 stand at the State fair will be a pleasur and pastime.

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 thtfe"Red Hot Democratic" Campaign Song Books for 1896. They are not cheap word editions, but contain solos, duets, mixed aM male and are especially arranged for campaign clubs. They are sold at the low price of 10' cents each, or $1.00 per dozen.

Hev York and Baltimore

FRESH OYSTERS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

E. W. JOHNSON,

615

MAIN ST.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,1

Prom No. 1211 Wabash Avtsue To Room 6 Savings Bask Baildiof.

Where be can be found by parties wuntina anything In his line. Notary Public. Real Estate—a number of very desirable properties at remarkably low prices. Rental and Pension agent. Pension Vouchers made out. Entrance on Ohio street.

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