Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1897 — Page 8
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Robert Hunter is home from Chicago for the spring vacation. Miss Blanche Freeman is the guest of Mm. A. H. Yoder, of Vincennes.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Herring, of south Fifth street, March 21st, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of 914 south Third street, March 23d, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Goble, 1127 north Eighth street, March 22d, a son. Mrs. Lowell Basford, of Chicago, is visitBng Mrs. Thatcher Parker on south Sixth street.
Misses Harris and Lacey of Sullivan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham, of north SCighth street.
Mrs. D. Dullea, of St. Louis, is visiting her sister in-law, Mrs. M. F. O'Neill, of 1444 Locust street.
Miss Effle Young, of Indianapolis, is in •the city, the guest of Miss Lulu Moore, of north Eighth street.
Miss Alice Moore, who has been visiting 3frs. Dwight Gerber, returned to her home At Lafayette on Tuesday.
James McGregor, who has been in the «elty for several days past left for his home at Salt Lake City on Monday.
Miss Fannie Lawes has retnrned from a Ihree weeks visit at Chicago. She is improving somewhat in health.
Mrs. John G. Hyneman, of south Sixth -.street, is in Effingham, 111., visiting her father, Mr. Fred. Matthews.
Frank I'ratt, of south Fifth street, who Ifcas been dangerously ill for nearly three •weeks, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Edith Conrad Cowe. formerly of Ihis city*, but now of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepherd.
Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of Mattoon, with her •on, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Duddlesto*n, on north Center street.
Mrs. Charles E. Fuller, of St. Albans, "Vermont, with her son, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Surrell, on north Eighth street.
Mr. anil Mrs. A. R. Kramer, of Galena, Xan., are visiting the former's parents on ijftorth Twelfth street. Mr. Kramer formerly resided here.
Henry S Deming, who has been visiting bis mother and other relatives in the city lor several weeks past returned to his kome in California Monday.
Miss Helou Hayes, daughter of George Hayes, the Vandalia passenger conductor, is in Logansport visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris.
Mrs. W. N. Wirt, of Rockville, is visiting her uncle. Colonel R. W. Thompson, And her husband, Dr. Wirt, will come down to s|Mtid Sunday with the family.
Ex-Sheriff J. W. Stout and wife returned this week from the south, where they have T»oen the greater portion of the winter. They were greatly benefited by their trip.
Fred. Mancourt, son of C. W. Manoourt, who is now connected with one of Mark Hanna's coal companies, with headquarters
At
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Pittsburg, was in the city on Sun
day visiting his father. Jacob Strouse, of California, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernbelmer, of this city, has gone to New York and wUl sail on Monday for Havre, to remain in Europe for several months.
Miss Charlotte Parker, of Chicago, who 2MS been visiting Mrs. A. C. Duddleston tor several weeks, returned home on Tuesday. Accompanied by Mrs. Duddleston.
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who will visit with her for a week or ten days. Mrs. Ed. Heaton has accepted a position with "The Leader."
Miss Catherine Petri has returned from an extended visit at St. Louis. Mrs. Thos. Evinger, of Sandford, is the gaest of Miss Maude Wheatflll.
Miss Cora Bauermeister, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. Mrs. J. F. Lawson and daughter, Miss Jessie, are visiting relatives in Kansas, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cronin have returned from Chicago, where they have been buying goods.
Miss Sue Nichoson has accepted a position in the cloak department at Havens & Geddes.
Miss Hettie Gordon entertained Satur. day afternoon for Mrs. Chas. W. Conn., of Chicago.
Robert Hunter, who is taking a special course of study in Chicago is home for the spring' vacation.
Mrs. Harry Akin has returned to Evans ville after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W E. Boland, here.
Miss Onia Lambert, of Vermillion county, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Denehie, on south Fourteenth.
Miss Anna Zimmerman, of Evansville, who has been visiting in this city, returned home on Thursday.
Miss Agnes Shepler, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shepler south of the city.
Miss Ora Hammerstein, of Rosedale, is in the city, called here by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Rukes.
At a meeting of the Dirigo Dancing club held Sunday afternoon it was decided to have the annual banquet and dance on April 19th.
Richard Hebb, formerly with Dr. H. C. Medcraft, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will take a position in one of the leading dental offices.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Elliott, 804 south Fourth street, at midnight on their seventh wedding anniversary, March 24th, a* daughter.
Frank Moorhead, formerly gang foreman in the Vandalia machine shops here, now has charge of the round house and erecting shops on the Air Line railroad at Princeton, Ind.
A. G. Reimold, superintendent of the Terre Haute Brewing Company, will take a trip next week to Hot Springs, Arkan sas, for the benefit of his healt h.
Rev. John A. Blair, pastor of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, left to-day for New York City to be gone nearly two weeks. To-morrow his pulpit will be filled by Chas. B. Jamison, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Herman Beraheimer will return soon from Cincinnati, where he has been studying medicine, and will be with Dr. Stunkard. When he completes the course at Cincinnati he will go to Europe to take a special course.
Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Mabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Martin, to Prof. Wm. Emmett Burk, chemical instructor at Rose Polytechnic. on next Tuesday, March 30th, at the residence of the bride's parents, 937 north Seventh street.
Word was reoeived this week from Springfield, HI., that the trouble that seised D. C. Greiner there last week is an acute attack of Bright's disease, and at the last reports he was greatly improved. His wife has been at his bedside for the past week, and it is thought that he will be able to return home in a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hickman were visited by a surprise party of their freinds. Wednesday evening, at their home on east Mulberry street* The evening was pleasantly spent at euchre, nine tables engaging in the contest. The head prises were awarded to Mrs. Henry Schmidt and B. S. Seville, while the consolation prises fell to Dr. McClain and Mrs. Nannie Church. Refresh, ments were served.
Mrs. Emil Froeb gave a cinch party Saturday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Ethlyn McKinney, of Tttusville, P&-, who Is visiting Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, of south Sixth street. The floral decorations in the parlor, library and dining room were elaborate. There were seven tables. The prises were won by Mrs. Horace M. Smith, Mrs. Edson Kidder, Mrs. Brosius,
15$*.
\TLi\
Mrs. Ed Beggs, Mrs. Allen H. Donham, and Miss Lena Weinstein. .At the close of the game refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. B. Carleton, of south Sixth street returned home from an extended visit with her daughter in Chicago.
Miss Annettie Park has gone to Marshall for a few days visit, and from there she will return to her home in Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Anna Bonencamp, of south Third street, leaves to-day for Germany for an extended visit. She will go by way of Springfield, HI., and Jersey City, N. J., to visit relatives.
Frank G. Light of this city Ind Miss Jennie Sidwell of Morgantown, W. Va., were united in marriage at the home of the latter March 17th. They will make their future home in that city.
Wm. A. Smith, the well-known traveling man, will remove next week to Flora, 111., with his family, to reside permanently. He will take charge of a large clothing store at that place.
Township Assessor Otto O. Carr will next week remove from his residence on north Fourth street, which he has sold, to one of Dr. Casto's fiats, on Chestnut street between Sixth and Center streets.
Mifts Mary V. Fitzgerald has resigned her position as bookkeeper with the William H. Coleman Company, of Memphis, Tenn., formerly of this city, and is expected home within the next two weeks.
E. W. Voorhees returned this week from a trip of several weeks through the south, the principal portion of which was spent in St. Petersburg, iFla., with the Terre Haute colony there. He was very much benefited by his trip.
Miss Margaret Frisz entertained the Allegro club Tuesday evening. The honors were won by Miss Mollie Wheat and Chas. A. Miller, while the consolation prizes fell to Miss Margaret Frisz and Dr. C. V. Elliott.
Dr. Florence Hays, of this city, responded to the toast, "Twentieth Century Women in Medicine," at the banquet of the Alumni association of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons at Indianapolis Wednesday night.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ella Graham and Wm. J. Rink, on April 12th, at the bride's home on south Seventeenth street. The groom-elect is the well-known painter and the bride to be is a daughter of Councilman Graham.
Theodore E. Siegrest, a telegraph operator at the Union depot, and Miss Jennie Ethelwynne Sisson, of Brazil, were married at noon Wednesday at the bride's home. The couple will spend a week at Rushville, after which they will return to this city to make their home.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says that a private letter received by a friend of Senator Vorhees in that city from the senator himself states that he is in better health than for along time past. He has prepared for delivery two lectures and he expects to take the lecture platform as soon as the season opens.
Judy Thorman, of Thorman & Schloss, has returned from Hot Springs where he spent six weeks taking baths for rheumt^ tism. Mr. Thorman reports a number of Terre Hauteans at the springs among them being Preston Hussey, T. T. Bainbridge, of Hulman & Co., Mrs. Joseph Strong and daughter, Bud Braman and Nick Wagner
Miss Norma Van Duzer entertained the Thursday night cinch club at her home on east Poplar street this week. Prof. W. C. Isbell and Mrs. Isaac Ball won the prizes and Mrs. Charles Kelley, the booby prize. Mrs. Isaac Ball and Mrs. Hess were visitors. After the games had been played dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served.
Rumor has it that before the roses bloom a well known young newspaper man on Printing House Square will begin the building of a home for a birdie he has captured but not caged. The young man has deserted the Dog Exchange, and his othfer haunts, in anticipation of the pleasant evenings he has in view at his own home.
County Coiiitftii&toiier Thos. W. Adams and wife celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Sunday at their beautiful home in Nevins township, south of Rosedale. Mr. Adams was married in in Terre Haute twenty-five years ago to Miss EmmaN. Woods, the ceremony being performed by Judge Thomas B. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are the parents of eight children—Mrs. Ella Williams, Hovey, Carrie, Josie, Fred, Edward, Guy and Versa Adams. A large number of their friends in this city drove out to spend the day with them, and sat down to—and enjoyed—a bountiful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Adams received a large number of beautiful presents from their numerous friends commemorative of the occasion.
The Washington orrespondent of the Indianapolis News, writing of former Indianians now resident in Washington, has this to say of a former well-known pastor of this city, who was for several years in charge of the Universalist church when it occupied the building now used by the public library, Rev. W. W. Curry, whose sister, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, is now a resident of this city, living on north Eighth street. Says the News: "The Rev. W. W. Curry will be remembered as a popular Universalist minister in Indiana before the war. He served two terms as secretary of state during the early seventies, and was for a time an editorial writer on the Indianapolis Journal, and was one of the most popular pblitioal stump speakers in the west, his services being in demand in other states. He came to this city when Colonel Dudley was appointed commissioner of pensions under Garfield, and was appointed one of the chief exam* tilers in the pension bureau, remaining in that position until removed by President Cleveland, in 1884, for 'offensive partisanship.' He hopes to be reinstated by Clay Evans as soon as he assames charge of the pension bureau, under the rule permitting the re-employment of former officers on their records."
R.S.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL, MARCH 27, 1897.
Tennant, delivered an address at
Kokomo last night, the occasion being the educational anniversary of DePauw uni
versity in the Northern Indiana M. E. conference. Sentor Jacob D. Early is in Chicago on business.
W. E. Green, oi north Sixth street, is able to be out again after an illness with quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Williard Kidder are now at Vedros Isles, off the southern coast of California. C*5 "\'r'
Mrs. A. G. Reimold and children leave Tuesday for a visit to their old home in Philadelphia. •Miss Agnes Parker will return to-morrow afternoon from her trip to New Orleans and other points south.
Miss Anna Fortune of Columbus, O., is visiting the family of Mr. Patrick Egan, on North Fourteenth street.
Mrs. A. T. Allison has returned to her home in Greencastle after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, of this city.
Mrs. Blaha, of south Eleventh street, left Thursday for Wisconsin, where she was called by the death of her sister.
Miss Olive Wood, of Rochester, N. Y., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffith, returned home on Tuesday.
Andrew Grimes is dangerously ill at his home on north Seventh street. An attack of grippe has resulted in heart trouble.
W. O. Isbell and John C. Warren were on the reception committee at the Scottish Rite banquet in Indianapolis Thursday night.
Rev. T. Coultas, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of I. H. C. Royse, of north Seventh street, during his stay in this city over Sunday.
Prof. G. D. Edmondson, the Optician* again at Bigwood's, 607 Wabash avenue, Monday, March 29th, for ten days or more. All eyes tested free. Call early.
Indianapolis Journal: "Mary Hanna Krout, London correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, who has been making a short visit to relatives here, returned to Chicago yesterday, and in a short time will go to London for an indefinite stay. Miss Krout's former home was in Crawfordsville. She is known to a large number of friends in this city. She is a talented writer, and last year was sent to London, and she has been writing two letters a week for her paper. Her position has now been made a permanent one. Miss Krout has had a number of her articles published-in the London papers and magazines, and she has joined a coterie of delightful literary people in London." Miss Krout was formerly Editor of the Daily Express of this city, and is a sister of Mrs. James D. Bigelow.
One Hundred Doses One Dollar is peculiar to and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is economy to buy Hood's.
A beautiful carpet adds more to the beauty of a room than any other part of the furnishing. You will find anew stock at Fisbeck's, 309 Wabash avenue, to make your eyes sparkle. The patterns and prices are both attractive.
If You Want to be Up to Date With your headwear, the place to go is to Sykes & Gray's, 419 Main street. They have received their new spring styles in Hats, Caps, etc., and will name you prices that are equally up to date.
Cure Your Stomach.
You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. 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 wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
Gunther's creams at Eiser's.
It costs you nothing to investigate and convince yourself that we are making a genuine sweeping sale of all our fine Pianos and Organs in stock at prices that will surely induce you to buy now.
KIMBALL MUSIC HOUSE, 306 Main street.
Dr. E. Detchon's Antl Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the troubleat once. $1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
NOTICE.
flusic Teachers and Musicians.
Don't fail to attend the Special Sheet Music Sale at R. Dahlen's New Music Store, No. 640 Wabash Avenue, beginning at 9 a. m., Saturday, March 27th. Five hundred copies of New Standard Vocal and Instrumental Music at 5c per copy. Latest two step and vocal hits of the day at half price
See the fine line of Pictures at John GK Dobbs, 635-637 Wabash Avenue.
BICYCLES.
The finest and the best, and at the most reasonable prices, at
Finkbiner & Dnenwftg's.
Cheinical^Cleaning. .We do the work in fine style. No danger to shape or color. "Pressing and finishing by expert tailors. HUNTER LAUNDERING
DYEING CO.
Figure Up
Good Calico Wrapper, braid trimmed, ]ust like cut
59c.
Good Brussels
Fine Saka Rugs
CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.
HZEie-Z' BULLETIIT.
'How mucfi money it would cost to make a wrapper like one mentioned below. Do it like this. First come here to see the wrapper then add up the cost of the materials give your time and work gratis then the next thing is to buy one of our wrappers Convince yourself that what we tell you here is trtie.
Grand Sale of Choice ...
ood Percale W rapper, Percale W
Beginning April 5th and continuing until April 17th. We have over 1000 choice Palms, valued at $2.00 to $2.50 each, which we will sell for $1.00 during this sale
John G. Heinl & Son, 25 North Eighth Street.
P. S—These are all saleable plants. No frozen, starved or worn-out decorative plants in our assortment.
B. G. HUDNUT. President. WILLARD KIDDER. Vice-President. G. A. OONZMAN. Cashier.
Vigo County National Bank
Capital $150,000. Surplus $30,000.
E E A N E
624 Main Street. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
AT THE BIG STORE.
Brokaw Bros.' Carpets
At One-Third Their Ileal Value.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock begins the greatest sale of Carpet# ever known in Terre Haute. We have purchased and placed on sale the eBtire stock of Brokaw Bros.' Carpets at
33
this is Carpet time this will surely be Carpet place. BROKAW BROS.' REDUCED PRICK. OXTB PRICE. Bigelow Axminsters ¥0? Wilton Velvets 1 & Fine Velvets £25 85 Body Brussels
MATTINGS-LINOLEUMS.
Mattings at almost your own prices 7^c, 8c, 9c, 10c and 25c a yard Brokaw Bros.' Linoleums that were reduced to 50c, our price will be 88c
RUG REDUCTIONS.
This will be a rare chance to buy Bugs cheap, as never before, and you'll have to be quick. Brussels Rugs
Byzantine Rugs Byzantine Rugs 256 iw The New Fibre Rug 11®
NOTE. We have given jou Brokaw Bros.' reduced prices and then have shown how much less we have cut them. It must also be remembered that their reduced prices were about one-half regular prices.
8. Iv. "I::"**"-
Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,
and First-class Tin Work,
3 0 0 A I 2 S 8 E
rapper, braid
sry pretty, made like trimmed, just like it cut
99c. 99c.
A-f
1-3 cents on the dollar. As
1
10
95
A good quality Brussels 85 All Wool Ingrains 47Ji 89 Good All Wool Ingrains Other Ingrains
J**
90(5
BROKAW BROS.' REDUCED PRICE. OUR PRICE.
11
88
TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST RETAIL STORE.