Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1897 — Page 8

8

The Rev. John Turner, pastor of the First African Methodist Church of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is visiting relatives and old time friends in Terre Haute. Heaccompanicd his wife here from the West. Mrs. Turner is in poor health and will remain for a month or so. The Rev. Turner was a member of the Indiana conference for fortynine years. He was ordained at Vincennes by Bishop Quinn and has held many prominent charges in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are the guests of Mrs. Amy Scott and Mrs. Lucy Sanders while in the city.

Miss Hallie Voorhees will return to Spokane, Washington, with her brother, Charles Voorhees, and remain several months. Next fall she returns to Washington City to keep house for her brother Reese Voorhees.

R. G. Watson, was in Vincennes this week, to attend the eighty-eighth birthday anniversary of his father, the venerable L. L. Watson.

Eugene Duenweg. who has been local manager for the last eighteen years, for the SchHtx Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, has resigned, to take effect May 1.

Mrs. Hayless Hanna came down from Crawfordsvllle Wednesday to attend Senator Voorhees' funeral and was the guest of Mrs. S. Young.

A party was given Wednesday night at the residence of J. F. Miller, 108 Gilbert avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edith Cowie, of Omaha. The following were present-: Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepherd. Mr. and MrsWalter A. Haley and Miss Minnie Haley.

Professor K. E. Utterback. superintendent of writing and drawing in the city schools, and Prof. W. T. Thurman, who has charge of the same departments in the State Normal schtml. will attend the an-

A

ROYAL

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

[The Mail is always glad to receive from its friends and patrons personals and society notes, and local news of general interest, furnished in Rood faith. Such items, with the name of the sender attached, may be mailed to the office. 501V4 Ohio street, or may lie sent by telephone. The Mall's number being 469.1

Mrs. John A. Parkurst, of Marengo, Ills., visited her father, Wm. (ireenleaf, on Lafayette avenue, this week. She was returning from Georgia, where she spent several months with her husband for the benefit of her health.

Mrs. George W. Faris, who is living in Greencastle while her son and daughter an- at DePauw, spent, several days in the city this week, with friends.

Miss Ella Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham, and William J. Kink were united in marriage Monday evening at lie home of the bride's parents on south Fifteenth street. The ceremony "was performed by Rev. W. N. Dunn, of Montrose church, in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends. The house wnsbeauti fully decorated with palms, potted plants and smilax, and while the ceremony was performed the bridal couple stood under a beautiful floral arch from which was suspended a novel design in the shape of a parasol. After the ceremony the guests sat down to an elaborate collation. The bridal couple will at once begin housekeeping in a cozy little home on south Seventeenth street, erected by the groom, who is a well known and popular young man in charge of the painting dei»rtment of Aug. Fromme, the contractor. Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were Mrs. Hedden, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. David Graham and Miss Minnie Tenbrook, of Rockville.

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nual meeting of the Western Drawing Teachers' Association, in St. Louis, next week.

Miss Lillie Arnold, of Crawfordsville, is visting Mrs. J. C. Burdin, of north Eighth street.

Miss Edith King has returned from Sedalia, Mo., where she has been for some time.

Mrs. Richard Forster entertained at euchre Saturday night, at her home on east Chestnut street. The first prizes were won by Mrs. N. S. Wheat and Albert Neukom, while the consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. McCuen and Edward Schmidt.

Miss .Josie Sweeney, of Tower Hill, 111., who has been visiting tbe family of C. S. Cronin, returned home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Geddes are visiting in New York City. Charles Denny, county recorder, returned on Sunday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he had been for several months for the benefit of his health. He returned greatly improved.

Mrs. Charles A. Melville, of east Chestnut street, is quite ill. Miss Alice Warren will visit in Indianapolis next week, the guest of Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson.

Forest Kendall, of the Vandalia down town force, has been in Dayton, Ohio, this week, visiting relatives.

Miss Minnie Gagg has been in Danville, 111., this week, visiting friends. Miss Stimson has been in Crawfordsville this week, visiting Miss Grace Lee.

Rudolph Yung, who is taking a course in medicine in Chicago, has been home this week spending the spring vacation.

Harry Russell, the well-known contractor, who has just recovered from a long and severe illness, left this week for Colorado Springs, where he will spend several months for the benefit of his health.

The Apromede club met with Mrs. A. C. Dnddleston, on south Center street, Tuesday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. H. G. Miller.

Charles L. Braman is in New York, buying goods for the C. L. Braman Co. Homer L. Stees has been confined to his room this week with illness.

Mrs. Samuel McKeen has returned from California, where she spent the winter. Miss Jessie Perdue has returned from the South, where she has been for several weeks past.

Rev. W. H. Hickman and R. S. Tennant were in Greencastle this week, attending a meeting of the trustees of DePauw university.

Bruce Bement has returned from New Mexico, where he has been for several months.

H. M. Griswold will remove about the first of May into the residence he recently purchafied from N. K. Elliott, on Seventh street, just above Chestnut.

C. C. Campbell and sister, Miss Gilbert* Campbell, of Bowling Green, have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Otto O. Carr, of Chestnut street.

Otto O. Carr removed this week from north Fourth street to the Caato flats, on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Center streets.

Charles Banr, of the Terre Haute honse, was elected vice president of the Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association, at the annual meeting held in Indianapolis this week, and Nicholas Filbeck, of the New Filbeck, I was appointed a member of the committee on membership. I Capt. J. W. Haley, wife and daughters, entertained Monday evening in honor of

Mrs. Edith Cowrey, of Omaha, Neb. Miss Bertha Kern, who has been visiting her home in the city since Friday last, will return on Monday to Indianapolis where she is studying for instructress in kinderI garten work.

Prof. Edmondson will remain one week longer. He never was doing such a business as now. Call early at Blgwood's 607 Wabash Ave.

The Button Club gave a cinch party at Tacoma wigwam Tuesday evening. There were twenty-nine tables. The prices were won by Frank Conrad and Mrs. W. Beeler.

A number of the friends of Louts Baganx gave him a *urpri* party at his home on North Fifth street Tuesday night in honor of his 49th birthday. Among those present

were: Messrs. and Mesdames Will White, A. C. Conrad, Will Green, Will Walker, Ed Cassady, Frank Sibley. David Keifner, Clem Nagel, Harrison Smith, Oliver Hess, L. Baganz, George Snider and sister. Miss Stella White and Miss Irene McKenzie.

The wedding of Miss Martha Wells and Alex Schwartz, which was to have taken place on the 20th inst., has been postponed on account of the serious illness of Miss Wells.

Charles Coffin, floor walker for the Havens & Geddes Co., and Miss Allen of North Fourth ,^t*e«te tvill be anited in marriage to-morrow night.

Frank Pratt of South Fifth street, who has been seriouly ill for several weeks, is able to be out on the streets.

Frank Ball is ill with thequinzsy. The following officers of the Thursday Wheel club have been elected for the ensuing year: President, Lewis Cox secretary and treasurer, Howard Whitcomb. The "trip committee," consisting of five, is to be appointed by the president each month. A meeting of the club was held Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Keyes.

Miss Mary Burke, who has been at Bloomington as trimmer for one of the leading millinery houses, has returned home and accepted her former position with Havens & Geddes.

I. V. Preston, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks with sickness, is able to be out.

Rev. W. N. Dunn and wife have returned from a visit with Rev. Edgin and wife, at Greencastle.

Mr. A. G. Austin has returned from Gainesville, Fla., where he spent the winter. R. N. Hudson, who recently returned from Texas, where he visited his brother, is at St. Anthony's hospiial, where he underwent a surgical operation on TuesdayHe was under the influence of opiates for several hours, and while progressing favorably towards recovery will not be able to be out for about three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stimson attended the meeting of the Vincennes Presbytery this week.

The Globe Printing House has recently added a fine Black & Clawson perforator to its plant. This is the finest machine in the city, and adds greatly to the facilities of this well-known house. They are right in it on any kind of printing or binding. Give them a call. ,•

A party of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Miller of south Thirteenth street, gave them a surprise Thursday night, and presented them with a handsome cut glass dish, the presentation speech being made by W. C. Isbell, Cards were indulged in, and at the close of the games refreshments were served. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. C. Isbell, Chas. A.Kelley, E. L. Feidler, C. O.. McKeever, Mrs. James Vanduzer, Mrs. McAllister, Norma Vanduzer, Anna and NellieBishop, and Chas. A. Miller.

Mrs. C. BruceShuman, of Madison, Wis., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter on Swan street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peker, of east Chestnut street, were surprised by a large party of their friends last evening, and th§ evening was pleasantly spent at cards'. At the close of the games, refreshment were served.

C. M. "Weaver, of^azil, was the guest yesterday of his friend, Robt. Andrew. Miss Coe Condit, of Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. S. Early.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kornman entertained their card club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helfenberger and son of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. H's mother, Mrs. Christina Elsebach, on north Fifth street.

Clothing buyers are well aware that there is no better place in the city to purchase clothing than at Goodman & Hirschler's. This spring their ready-made goods include everything that is new and up todate, and their prices are most reasonable. You will do yourself a positive injustice if you buy your new spring suit before examining their goods.

Gabe and Will Davis and John G. Hyneman have returned from Danville, Ills., where they assisted in the big piano and organ sale of the D. H. Baldwin Co. J. A. Marshall, local manager of the company, who had charge of the sale, will return tonight. The sale was an immense success.

Wm. Sloman, representing the Cook Twin Sisters' Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., is in the city today,arranging for the appearance of that strong organization at Germania Hall the week of the 2fith inst.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley and daughter, of Dugger, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Markland, Mrs. Headley's parents.

George 0.*Hartke and family, of Galliopolis, Ohio, are visiting the Rev. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mealey, of Cadiz, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Frey, 1638 north First street.

A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Garen Sunday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Myrtle Garen and Murry Harris. Miss Jessie McClure was bridesmaid, while Fay Garen, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bridal couple went to housekeeping at Seventeenth and Hnlman streets.

Dr. S. Glenn Hollingswortb arrived from Chicago Wednesday afternoon, and is spending a few days in the city as the guest of his brother, Edward Hollingsworth. He may decide to open an office here and make Terre Haute bis home.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Black, of 215 north Nineteenth street, assisted them Tuesday evening in celebrating their tenth anniversary. About one hundred guests were present. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time spent: by all.

Jack Paige has given up his position as clerk at the New Filbeck to take the road for a wholesale honse. He has been succeeded by Carl Miller of Ft. Wayne.

Chas. Balch, Geo. A. Schaal, Geo. E. Farrington, John C^lFsfrpn, ,T. W. ruft

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE1STIKG MAIL, APRIL 17,1897.

J. R. Coffin and E. E. South will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, of Indiana, at Anderson next week.

Not only in your shoes for Easter, but in all your shoe purchases, you can do no better than to visit Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street, He handles nothing but the very best grades of shoes, and he sells them at such reasonable prices as to make it an object to visit him for all your shoes, whether for the big folks, or the little ones. He is making a specialty just now of Tans, of which he has a full and complete line. To get the very best shoes, and save money, remember Boegeman's.

Cleveland's Baking Powder. It is claimed by the manufacturers that this powder is absolutely the best, free from alum, ammonia, or other deleterious ingredients, and that a rounded spoonful of it will do as much as a heaping spoonful of any other. We understand that every lady who has tried it finds that everything claimed for it is true, and that its sale is rapidly increasing.

Spring lamb and fine. beef roast at White's grocery.

Buy Eiser's taffy and chocolates.

Laundry work that will suit you, even if you are hard to please.

HUNTER LAUNDERING AND DYEING CO.

High School Concert at the Central Presbyterian Church, Friday, April

Carpets

Bicycles.

23.

Never before did we make such an attractive display of carpets, and you'll never forgive yourself if you buy a Carpet this spring before examining our line and learning our prices. The very best at the very lowest prices.

John G. Dobbs,

mifn6 s7t.

The Up-to-date kind, national in their reputation, peerless in their merits, and at up-to-date prices, are to be found at

Finkbiner & Duenweg's

Dyeing and cleaning of the highest class. I HUNTER LAUNDERING

AND DYEING CO. f^'

percent, bv buy­

ing X8HE HraitHP?' p|[R,ets and Wall Pap£r at me new store.

SILBERMAN'S, 661 Wabash Ave.

WBKNTHE BIRDS Begin to sing and the sun begins to thine there is no more delightful place than the beautiful "Collett Park Place." We have some elegant lots there at a very low figure.

I. H. C. ROYSE CO.,

[14] 517

Ohio Street

Miss Laura McManis will whistle "Slumber Sweetly," at the entertainment of Vigo Division at Castle Hall in Beach block next Wednesday night.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The last day for payment of taxes, without penalty, falls upon the Third Monday of April— April 19th. It is desired that all payments will be made promptly. WILTON T. SANFORD,

Treasurer of Vigo Co.

Get your new Spring Suit of Kiewit & Holler,

They have

820

Main street, and save money.

E. R.Wright & Co.

are ready for your orders for all kinds of staple and green groceries.

STRAWBERRIES STRING BEANS NEW PEAS NEW TOMATOES NEW BEETS SPINACH KALE

SPRING CHICKENS Choice TENDER CAPONS

647-649

Main Street

Easter Gloves.

Ladies' and children's fine gauge ox-blood Hose, per t) pair

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN

STREETS.

652 Wabash Av.

HBSZ' BTTX.X.ETIIS3".

Little Time

To-day, the greatest Glove day of the year, will find us prepared to do the greatest Glove selling in the state of Indiana. We'll have double the counter room and plenty of extra sales-ladies to accommodate our customers. It's an impossibility to describe our stock—every thing that's good and reliable and new is here. The new purples and greens—so hard to get—are here. You'll find them nowhere else.

Hosiery Specials.

Ladies' extra quality novelty plaid Hose, regular 50c r)™ goods, choice per pair wt-

100 dozen ladies'quarter hose 1 A per pair 1 C7V-

The popular Hosiery department will be crowded to day. Be one of the crowd. 'Twill prove to your interest.

Left for you to deliberate—less time for us to talk. There will be sharp, quick selling here to-day—every-one will be buying—the last touches that complete the Easter costume are to be gotten. Plenty of extra help in all the "Easterish" departments, an enlarged ribbon department, extra glove-selling space. We are fully prepared for a rush.

This is the Day.

Jfc The Day of All Days Upon Which we

Promise You a Royal Treat.

Money is too scarce to throw awny_ Thrift is the order of the times Buyers who know the value 6f a dollar and

who

8*

Ribbon Dep t.

Our Ribbon department makes its Easter bow to-day with twice its usual selling space.

Half a dozen or more sales-ladies to sell the ribbons. Our stock of fancy ribbons now shows how large it is—a little extra counter room works wonders. We've outgrown comparison with other Terre Haute Ribbon departments. Our stock would be a fine one in any city in the land.

New fancy Hair Ribbon at 10c, 15c, 20c and 22c per yard. New fancy Ribbon for Neckwear at 25c, 35c, 39c, 50c, 60c, up to 11.25 a yard.

Easter Novelties.

To-day we say good-bye to our remaining stock of Easter Novelties. We emphasize this parting by a general price reduction. Have you seen the things Brownies, rabbits, ducks, chickens, fancy eggs, panorama eggs, yellow kids, and a score of other things to gladden the little folks. To-day they go at prices to gladden the pocketbook.

And our store has built itb reputation on the fulfillment of its pledges to the public. Every one of our depHrtmente will name prices startling prices—price* that will crowd a week's business into one day

want to make that dollur as far

as possible in the purchase of Easter wearables should visit our store to day. OPEN TILL 10:30 TO-NIGHT.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

I At THE BIG STORE I

Wash

68 in. black and white Organdy 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c

GED

Bicycle or Golf Suits

i*

f*

Spec*al showing of the correct weaves, com-

(JOOCIS binations and colorings as nowhere in Terre Haute. A few are: 27 in. wide stripe Dimities at.. 10c 32 in. Dimities, pretty checks.. I2^c Other grades at 20c and 25c 32 in. fine French Dimities 25c Some in solid colors, green, yellow, blue, pink 25c 32 in. pearl white Swiss 25c, 35c and 40c Imported white Nainsook 25c, 35c and 40c Silk Mulls, black and colors 75c

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST

RETAIL STORE.

A. L. ENGLE

rSCARANTEED fealties* fitting, snujt yete. non-chafing Bycyele Salt at a remarka vJ biy moderate cost. A Golf Cap to match cn with each suit.