Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1897 — Page 8

8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gifford, of north Tenth street, entertained a party of their friends Monday evening: dancing was in dulged in until a late hour. Refreshments were served.

George Frisz, of Tipton, Ind., who was called here to attend the funeral of his brother, John K. Frisz, returned home, this week.

Miss Mary Johnson, who has been visiting the family of John Hauer, of north Tenth street, has returned to her home in Prairieton.

Frank Braun, who is visiting his brother, Xorbert, of Teutopolis, will return home to-day.

Dr. W. H. Hall, who formerly practiced his profession in this city, but who is now located in Butte, Montana, was in the city a short time this week on his way east on business. He will make a more extended stay here with his old friends on his return.

Joseph Wildy and wife left this week for Hot Springs, for the benefit of the former's health.

Russell Bement has been home from Yale college this week, spending his vacation.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frame, of Arkansas, a daughter. Mrs. Frame was formerly Miss Lottie Preston, of this city. The advent of this little stranger makes Mrs. Charlotte Preston, of 1338 Poplar street, a great grandmother, an honor of which she is quite proud.

Born, (o Rev. and Mrs. John E. Sulger, of north Seventh street, Sunday evening, April 18th, a son.

Mrs. Jillson and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Phoebe Cook. Miss Emma Morris left Tuesday for Denver. Colo.

E. E. Utterback has been in St. Louis attending the convention of Drawing Teachers' Association."

Mrs. Robert McHatton, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Worth M. Tippy, at Centenary parsonage.

William Small wood is visiting in the city after an absence of over a year. He is interested in social settlement work and during his absencc has been in Europe. He is now located in Boston and has been connected with the "South End House," a social settlemeut.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gruesing, of south Fifth street, April 21st, a son. Mrs. B. V. .Marshall entertained at euchre at the Terre Haute club Tuesday afternoon. Forty-eight, ladies responded to the invitations. The interior of the club house had been decorated with a profusion of cut flowers, palms and potted plants and presented a very attractive scene. Euchre was the feature of the afternoon and the prizes were awarded as follows: First, ladies' prize, Mrs. Ed. Kidder, cut glass dish second, Mrs. Tuell, cut glass finger bowl and plate first "gents' prize, Mrs. Richardson, Dresden cut glass fruit plate and knife second, Mrs. Harrison, same as above, but of different design consolation prizes, Mrs. Morton Hidden and Mrs. Perryman, handsome bouquets of cut flowers. The refreshments were elaborate and served in the most perfect manner. The entire building was devoted to the reception, from two until six.

Misses Conover and McCabe. of Areola, 111., are the guests of Miss Jessie Suodgrass. of south Fourth street.

D. C. Slocum, a popular Terre Haute boy, is visiting here, after a course in the Ann Arbor law department. He will finish nex. year and locate here.

Harry Creager. the well known Vandalia employe living on north Thirteenth street, was striken with paralysis, Sunday. His condition was serious for a time, but he is now thought to be out of danger.

Mrs. Alice Fisher Harcourt, who haabeen playing in New York the present season will arrive home shortly after the 1st of May. and will spend the summer with her

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, of south Fifth street. Her hnsband, William Harcourt, will join her here after the close of the dramatic season.

Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller, of St. Albans, Vermont, with her son, who has visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Surrell, on Eighth street, returned home yesterday. Mr. Fuller, who holds an important position with the Vermont Central road at St. Albans came on for a bHef visit with his relatives here, and returned with her.

Chas. Hunt, who has been quite sick with lung fever, is recovering, and this week was able to sit up a little while.

Misses Ida McKenna and Annie Hilton have returned to the city, after a visit of several weeks with friends in Laporte, Ind.

Born, to Prof, and Mrs. R. G. Gillum, of Gilbert avenue, a son, April, 17th. Rolla Shepherd was called to Minneapolis, Saturday, by the sickness of his brother-in-law, George Nelson Borden.

Russell B. Harrison has been invited to assist as aid-de-march, at the Grant Memorial service at New York, next Tuesday.

J. Rudolph Young, a Terre Haute boy and graduate of the city High School, was one of three who secured freshmen scholarships at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago, on Tuesday.

Miss Catherine Gfroerer attended the International Kindergarten meeting at St. Louis, this week.

Rev. W. W. Mountain, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, has rented the twostory residence at 1522 Third avenue, and removed from Greencastle, this week.

W. W. Ray, chief train dispatcher of the Vandalia, has purchased from P. J. Kaufman the handsome residence on south Center street, in Strawberry Hill subdivision, just below Putnam avenue, and is removing into it. The purchase price is understood to have been $5,000.

Mrs. H. G. Miller entertained the Apromede club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs W. H. Duncan won the afternoon's prize.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kramer, of south Fifth street, entertained their card club last evening.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Boaz, Monday, April 19th, twins, a son and daughter.

H. Hulman has returned from his trip to California. R. N. Hudson, who underwent a severe surgical operation at St. Anthony's hospital last week, has so far recovered as to be Able to be about the streets.

Miss Maude Paige, one of the most talented and popular vocalists Terre Haute has ever produced, closed a contract this week with the Slayton Lyceum of Chicago, for concert work next season. Miss Paige has a beautiful voice, well cultivated, and is destined to make her mark on the concert stage.

Mrs. Theo. L. Condron, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layman, in Collett Park Place.

Dr. J. S. Hunt, of Chicago, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, of south Center street.

Charles N. Murphy and Fred W. Sutter left this week for British Columbia, to look after some mining property in which the former is largely interested. From Coulee City, Washington, they will take a five days' horseback ride over the mountains to Granite City, B. C.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood and son, Wayne, have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter for the benefit of the former's health. She returns greatly improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, of north Sixth street, entertained their cinch club Wednesday evening.

The marriage of Mrs. Jean Durham and Charles C. White is announced to take place on the 20th of May.

Mrs. John Foulkes, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhinehardt, of Indianapolis, for two weeks, returns home today.

John S. Talbot, formerly chief clerk in the car accountant's office of the Vandalia, but who has been for many years assistant general freight agent of the Iowa Central, with headquarters at Peoria, has resigned, to accept a position, at an an advanced salary, of assistant general freight agent Of the big Wisconsin Central system, with headquarters at Milwaukee. He takes his new position May 4th. Mr. Talbott's record with the Iowa Central won him his promotion, and in Terre Haute where he has many friends, as has his wife, formerly Miss Hattie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, the news of his advancement will be recieved with pleasure. Mrs. Talbott, with her little daughter, is now visiting her parents on south Fifth street, and Mr. Talbott will join her here the latter part, of the month for a visit of a few days before entering on the duties of his new position.

Miss Bertha Bagans entertained her card card club at her home on north Fifth street Wednesday afternoon.

B. F. Bolinger has packed his hardware stock and expects to vacate his present room to-day. He will remain here over Sunday and will on Monday leave for his new home at Dana where he has bought out a hardware man and will add his stock and open the largest store in the town.

Mr. and Mrs. Os. Reynolds of Sycamore were surprised by a number of their friends Wednesday night. Mrs. Forster and Mr. Kniptash won the first prises and Mr. Wheat and Mr. Henry Schmidt won the consolation prizes.

Mrs, Olin left Wednesday evening for her home in Robinson, 111., after a visit with friends in this city.

Miss Laura Parker, of Arkansas City, Kansas, arrived in the city Wednesday to make her borne with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Smith of 838 north Fifth street.

Mrs. McCoy and Miss Griffith, the two deaconesses who will be in charge of the home established in this city by Centenary church, arrived Tuesday evening from' Chicago.

John Baker, of Indianapolis, formerly a

plumber here and his fiancee, Miss Frances Crawford, of Colorado Springs Colo., met here Wednesday and were married at the residence of Mrs. Lawson, on Cherry street.

The entertainment of Vigo Division of the Uniform Rank at Castle Hall Wednesday night was as successful as its previous entertainments, a large crowd being attracted by the unusually interesting programme offered. At the conclusion of the programme dancing was indulged in to a late hour to the delightful music of the Ringgold oechestra.

Paof. Oskar Duenweg will give the closing reception of the season to his pupils and friends at his dancing academy opposite the Terre Haute house Tuesday night.

N. K. Elliott, formerly general superintendent of the Vandalia, has associated himself with R. A. Keerfoot, formerly of Brazil, in the purchase of the Park Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, and removed to that city, this week. He will be actively identified with the management of the hotel, which is one of the leading hostelries of the Ohio capital.

Tom Byrnes, formerly of Myers Bros., but who has been sick for several months, left for Hot Springs, Ark., this week.

Mrs. Arthe Cowie, who has been visiting friends in the city for the past five weeks, left for her home in Omaha, Neb., Tuesday.

Miss Lily Finkbiner, of Marshall, is visiting Miss Gertrude Finkbiner, of Ninth street.

Miss Katherine Petri will visit friends in Evansville for a few weeks. J. Irving Riddle is recovering from an attack of nervous prostration.

Frank Clift has been appointed deputy grand regent of the Indiana division, Royal Arcanum.

Miss Katherine Torrence, daughter of Rev. Wm. Torrence, returned this week from Chicago, where she has been taking a post graduate course at the university.

The teachers of the new school, the Eighteenth district, at Tenth and Linden streets, gave a reception Wednesday afternoon, from four to six, to the teachers of the other new school, the Fifteenth. Be sides the teachers of the Fifteenth district, the following invited guests were present: Messrs. Wiley, Sandison, Button, Miss Neukom and Mrs. Grosjean. After exhibiting the building to the visitors, dainty collation of chocolate, fruits and cake was exquisitely served. Carnations and daisies were given as souvenirs.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained the Irving Circle Thursday afternoon. A very interesting programe was rendered, and at its close two course supper was served.

Don't fail to see that new burner gaso| line stove and "Perfection" refrigerator before buying. Sold only by

TERBE HAUTE SJ* TURD AY EVENIXG MAIL, APRIL, 24, 1897.

TERRE HAUTE STOVE & FURNACE CO.

(Successor to Geo. S. Zimmerman).

Just received, another lot of nobby plaid cassimere suits also some very new and choice patterns of woolens for our mer chant tailoring department. Our stock of nobby boys' and children's clothing has never been so lurge and pretty as this season. Prices always the very lowest.

GOODMAN & HIRSCHLER.

Some Magnificent Instruments. A few weeks ago the rooms of D. H. Baldwin & Co. were depleted of Pianos and Organs, which were taken to the big sale at Danville. It is different now. A full and complete line has been placed in the immense rooms on the second floor of their building at 640 Main street, and it is worth while to call and examine them. If you want a Piano, you can find here any style, design or wood, in seven different makes. The third floor is being filled with an equally attractive display of Organs. Those contemplating the purchase of an instrument will do well to call at D. H. Baldwin & Co's and inspect these beautiful instruments.

Cure Your Stomach.

You can ouickly 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. 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.

Buy Eiser's taffy and chocolates.

Bicycles

money.

Never before was such an opportunity offered of securing something especially desirable in this line at such reasonable price. Prices are dirt cheap, in fact Come and see them.

John G. Dobbs,iJuh?3st. Laundry work that will suit you, even if you are hard to please.

HUNTER LAUNDERING AND DYEING CO.

Save 20 per cent, by buying your Furniture, Carpets and Wall Paper at the nev^ store.

SILBERMAN'S, 661 Wabash Av£. Largest stock, latest colorings,

Carpets

lowest prices. No old Goods.

About May 1st.

"Am I needed here?" asked the policeman who had been attracted to the door by a great doise. "Not at all," sweetly answered one of the seven daughters of the house. It is only papa looking over the bills for our easter bonnets."'

Of Interest to Fishermen. It i« as hard for some men to stop fishing as it is for others to stop drinking. things will have come to such a pass by and by that a man will have to show a civil service certificate before he can tell a fish story.

A woman's idea of diplomacy is being nice to the coal man in the spring,

W. I. Smith has moved his barber shop to No. 17 south Sixth street, rear of old National hotel. Customers are requested to take notice and call at the new stand.

To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. ?oc.

MANTELS.

The greatest display of fine Mantels ever made in this city may be seen in our stock. A wonderful variety at wonderfully low prices.

Finkbiner & Duenweg.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

To make your iSunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will Hlwaya hud an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of nl! kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

AGAIN TODAY,

Will be held a Big Reduction Sale of Sheet Music at R. Dahlen's. All the latest and popular Vocal and Instrumental music. A few copies at 5 cents each left for today's sale. Also 300 copies of Banjo Music at 10 cents per copy.

desirable.

DID

YOU

SEE

$27.50, $35, $40, $50. The best ever sold for the

At FOSTER'S.

Porch Rockers and Chairs

FOSTER'S.

The most artistic, the most durable, the most

FOSTER'S.

Dyeing and cleaning the highest class. HUNTER LAUNDERING

AND DYEING CO.

RED WAGONS

AT

NOON

TO-DAY?

of

A big lot of Brewery Wagons

passed up Main street from the

Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy

Co. to-day. The Terre Haute

Brewing Co. doesn't have its

handsome wagons made here

because it has to, but on account

of the superior work done at the

lowest prices. The new ladies'

phaetons of the Carriage Com­

pany are even "prettier than red

wagons.

r. rPiM'

1

T. H. LODGE NO. 86

MS/*'- rnmism

Daily Papers for Particulars

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER IN

Boys' Clothing!

Extraordinary because of the character of the goods offered. The suits presented below are all new, fresh and seasonable, with the tone and btyle of all Myers Bros.' clothing, as perfect as when w© sold them readily at higher prices Extraordinary because of the vtlues offered. Not a store in Terre Haute today can match their quality at or near these prices quoted

LOT No. 1 —200 Boys' Suite, ages 4 to 14, regular $.150 values, will go to-day at 75c. LOT No 2 —350 Boys' Suits, assorted patterns, all ages, regular $2 values, choice 98c. LOT No. 3.—Includes 150 Boys' Suits in broken lots, only three and four of a kind, all wool cheviots and fancy mixtures, regular $2 50 values, specia' sale price for to-day, $1 39.

OPEN TILL 10:30 TO-NIGHT.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and flain Sts.

Free Water Conneciions.

Beginning April 15th, 1897, and continuing until July 1st, 1897, we will make water connections to the curbing free of charge. This offer applies only to applicants residing on unpaved streets. Charges for repairing the pavement, only, will be made for connections on paved streets.

For further information call at the office, or send us word and we will call on you.

Terre Haute Water Works Co.

H. K. LEASE, Secretary.

Fine flillinery ..

C. S. CRONIN,

HARRISOPi PARK CASINO OPENING OF THE SEASON

Thursday and Friday, May 6th and 7th.

GRAND MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT BY

o.

Introducing a number of well-known business and professional men in a novel and interesting programme. BEAUTIFUL SINGING. MAGNIFICENT DRILLING.

GRACEFUL DANCING. CLEVER COMEDY WORK. You have had a season's lay-off from amusements. Make your arrangements to attend this clever and original entertainment.

POPULAR PRICES, 15, 25, 35 and SOo

Our formal opening is over, but every day is an opening with us in the display of Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. The hundreds of ladies who attended our Grand Opening were profuse in their admiration of the beautiful line we displayed. We have every facility for obtaining the latest styles, and our customers get the benefit of the very best at the lowest prices.

Srfutlf Fourth

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