Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1897 — Page 8

8

^KlH5

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leavening strength and bealthfulne«s. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROVAL BAKING POWDER Co., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

J. Irving Kiddle was the recipient of three very fine fish from some of his insurance friends, who were fishing at Maxinkuckee last week.

Mrs. Mattie Barge Crookshank of St. Joseph, Michigan, and Myron F. Barry of Benton Harbor, Michigan^ were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. J. Bidanmn, on north Eighth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. VV. W. Witmer, of the Central Christian church. Mr. and Mrs.

Barry

will make their future

home at Benton Harbor where, Mr. Barry is engaged in the fruit business. Will Bement, of Evansville, has been the guest of his uncle, G. W. Bement, this week.

Mrs. M. It. Combs has returned from Mulberry, Ind., where she was called by the death of her father, Charles Begear. Mrs. Combs' mother accompanied her home.

Joe Nash, an employe of the Illinois Central shops at Chicago, who has been here on a visit with his parents, returned home on Wednesday. Mr. Nash was formerly a machinist in the Vandalia Bhops.

Pierce McKinney Nichols, of Galveston. Tex., and Mrs. Anna Huffman of this city, were married at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. H. Hickman. There were no guests present except the father and mother of the bride and a few of the official members of the church who happened to be present. Mr. Nichols is a. clerk in the government custom house in Galveston. The couple will make their home in Galveston.

Mrs. Henry C. Nevitt and daughter Mary left for Albany, N. Y. From there they go to Washigton City to visit Mrs. Nevitt's father, Mr. Glavis.

Dr. Odell Weaver, who has been engaged in the clinical work in the Chicago eye, ear and throat hospital this spring, will return about the first of June.

Miss Myrtle Shepherd, formerly of the county recorder's, office has accepted a position with Mr. W. E. Hendrich, the abstractor.

Miss Mary McComb, of the Light House mission, will take at hree months vacation, beginning July 1. Her place will be temporarily tilled by a substitute from Moody's training school.

Mrs. Laura Schloss, of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kichberg. of Chicago, are in the city the eitv. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 lurry Schloss.

Mrs. L. Dilley, wife of the Vandalia train dispatcher, lias returned from a visit to Logausport.

Mr. and Mrs. I'. K. Keinbold celebrated their wooden wedding Monday at their home, '„HW South Twelfth.

Miss May Woerner has returned from a few days' visit with relatives at Ernest, 111.

E. T. ,Ionian was called to Chicago Thursday by the serious illness of his brother, W. A. .Ionian. Mr .Jordan was formerly a resident of this city and was well known among the business men.

W. B. Allen, son of ('apt. E. B. Allen of this city and brother of (ieo. M. Allen of The Express, lias been appointed as assistant to President Hubert MeMath of the common council, city of St. I.ouis. The appointment is for four years and carries with it a salary of |Hir year.

Mis Nellie Parrot lias taken a position with the Havens «V (ieddes Co. .lames Bard-dey, who recently resigned HS foreman of the Vandalia boiler shops and entered into partnership with A. P. Korstad. of south First street,sustained a broken leu and other serious injuries Wednesday by an immense boiler rolling over ujon him.

Miss Mary Foster nave an informal •lance Wednesday evening at her home at Sixth and IVtnim for her guest. Miss Ada Sterling, of Monroe. Mich. Duck was spread over the parlors floors and music

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

Da

VtUET

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

furnished by the mandolin orchestra. Ices and cake were passed between dances. Miss Foster was assisted in receiving by her father, A. Z. Foster, sister. Miss Harriet, Mrs. Vohn B. Aikman and Miss Ida Duncan. Those present were: Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Bessie Donnelly, of Pittsburg, Mary Pierson, Julia Ford, Daisy Goodwin, of Cincinnati, Grace Jenckes, Virginia Somes, Helen Gilbert, Gertrude Willien, Cora White, Leora Hunter, of Paris, Fanny Buntin, Edith McKeen, Cedelia Cox. Messrs. Fritz Reiman, John Crawford, Theo. Camp, Roberts, Johnson, Rumsey. Scott, Shelby Roberts, Charley Mewhinney, W. Fleming Willien, John Montgommery, Nat Burt, David Ingle, Henry Hudson, Edwards. David Merriwether, Adolph Gagg, Will Penn Ford.

Miss Agnes McNabb entertained the class of '95, Terre Haute High School last eyening at her residence on north Seventh street.

The Areme club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson, on Mulberry, next Tuesday evening.

The Teachers' Shakespeare club met with Mrs. Will Steen, on north Eighth street, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Josie O'Connell and daughter, Myrtle, have returned home after a two weeks' stay at Marion, Ind.

Rev. F. S. Donham, of Albion. N. Y., formerly rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, visited friends in the city this week.

J. Q. Button, manager of the book and art departments of the Hayens & Geddes Co., celebrated an unusal anniversary last Saturday. Thirty-two years ago he entered business life in Terre Haute in partnership with the late Oliver P. Bartlett. He arrived in this city April 28th, 1885 from Iowa. Very few business men in Terre Haute can boast of as long a career in one business as can Mr. Button.

A. G. Reimold, superintendent of the Terre Haute Brewing Co., received the Master Mason's degree in Humboldt lodge last Wednesday evening in the presence of a large number of visitors. After the work had been finished Mr. Reimold gave the members of the lodge and their guests a banquet at Germania hall. An interesting programme was rendered, and it was a late hour before the exercises closed. Wm. Retz, W. M. of Humboldt lodge, acted as master of ceremonies.

Miss Margaret Frisz, of north Thirteenth street, entertained the Allegro club Tuesday evening. The first prizes were won by Charles Duffin and Miss Frisz. The consolation prizes were won by Miss Mollie Wheat and C. V. Elliott. Refreshments were served.

Miss Meta Smith, of 660 Chestnut street, entertained the Kenilworth club Tuesday evening. The affair was a "hard times" party, and the grotesque costumes furnished much merriment. The feature of the evening was a cake walk, which was continued for some time, as the decision could not easily be reached by the referee. The prize was finally awarded Harry Boggs and Miss Grace Prater. The evening closed with music and refreshments.

The Misses Cora and Delia White gave a party Monday night at Dueuweg's hall, in compliment to Miss Hunter, their guest, and Miss Donnelly, who is visiting Miss Fairbanks. The full Ringgold orchestra discoursed most delightful music throughout the evening. Ices, cake and punch were served in an adjoining room, which was refreshing to the merry dancers. The Misses White were assisted in receiving by their mother and two younger sisters. The guests were: Misses Fanny Buntin, Lillian Jones, Beth Parker, Janet Simpson, Jane Hunter and guest, Miss Julia Fletcher, of Indianapolis. Mary Foster and guest. Grace Jenckes, Jnlia Ford and guest. Miss Goodwin, Gertrude Willien, Jessie Havens, Mabel Cook, Edith McKeen, Ella Worthington, Anna Rovse, Elsie Crawford, Harriet Foster, Laura Cox, Laura E Cox, Carrie Preston, Martha Williams, Miss Hicks, of Indianapolis, Helen Benbridge, Rose Farrington, Perdita Pence, Messrs. and Mesdames Alex Crawford, Harry Baker, Carson Hamill, S. R. Hamill. Richard Strong, Mesdames A. J. Crawford, I. N. Pierce, Crawford Fairbanks, Samuel Royse, Messrs. Will Durham, Fritz Reiman, Walter Krebs, Henry Hudson. Roberts, Scott, Pirtle, Montgomery. Charles and Omar Mewhinney. Burt, Guy Wiley and Sam Bird, of Paris. 111.. Sherburn Jenckes, Vern Barlow. Will Penn. Edwards, Ed Biudley, Adolph Gagg, Harry Beggs, Fry, Engle, Herbert Ryan and W. Fleming Willien. They all left at a late hour, voting the party a perfect success.

Miss Mayme Barrett has returned to her home in Hume, 111., after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the city.

George F. Ackert, for several years local agent for Bradstreet, has been succeeded by B. V. Sudburg, of Chicago.

Thomas E. Lawes, who sold his National hotel at Bloomington. Ind., last November. has purchased the Taft house at Dunkirk. He has been visiting his nephew, F. M. Clift. here this week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denehie, a son. April 2t»th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bronson, of north Eighth street, a son, May 4th.

Chief Dispatcher W. W. Ray, of the Vandalia. was called to Hamilton, O., this week by the serious illness of his brother, who is the Pan Handle's agent there.

Mrs. W. F. Harding, attended the marriage of her brother. Milton D. Owen, of Allegan. Mich., this week. Mr. Owen was formerly an electrical contractor heme and now owns a telephone exchange at Allegan.

Miss Trogden. of Paris, who has been visiting friends on south Fifth street, left Monday for Quincy. 111.

Miss A lit* J. Demsey is visiting friends in Chicago. Bruce Bement has gone to Montana to look after his father's mining Interests.

Alphonso Shaw, for many years manager of the Terre Haute house, and recently manager of the Sherman house, near the Union station ID Indianapolis, has disposed of his interest in that establishment, and returned with his family to this city to.

reside. They have moved into a house erected by Mr. Shaw, at 1718 north Eighth street.

Leslie L. Helmet and Harry Orrill left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the annual convention of the railway conductors, which met on May 6. Mr. Helmer was accompanied- by his wife and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Geddes have returned froA New York. Master Herbert Graffis, Jr., is visiting in Logan sport, where a birthday party will be given in his honor on the 31st inst. at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. F. N. Markley.

The Alpha Tad Omega fraternity, of Rose Polytechnic, will give a dance at Duenweg's hall Friday, May 14.

Miss Julia Fletcher, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Jane Hunter. Mrs. W. E. Boland is visiting in Evansville.

Mrs. A. Herz visited the family of S. Hamburger at Paris this week. J. Irving Riddle is slowly recovering from his recent illness, and is able to be out again for a short time during the day.

Mrs. Morton T. Hidden, of south Seventh street entertained at cards Thursday afternoon. Twelve tables engaged in play, occupying the parlor, library and dining room, all of which were tastefully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. The prizes for the occasion were the handiwork of the hostess, who is noted for the beauty and excellence of her work in that direction. Mrs. Anton Hulman and Mrs. Chas. McKeen held the highest scores and received bags for carrying fancy work. Mrs. W. H. Duncan, for second prize, cut glass box, silver top and Mrs. John H. O'Boyle, an embroidered opera bag with metal fastening. Mrs. Eugene V. Debs and Miss Josie Douglass were consoled for poor luck by embroiderd handkerchiefs. The guests were Mrs. Edson Kidder, Mrs. Thatcher Parker, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mrs. John O'Boyle, Mrs. H. Soales, Mrs. Emil Froeb, Mrs. Jos. Kent, Mrs. Samual-Hamill, Mrs. W. H. Duncan, Mrs. Will Adamson, Mrs. Frank Kidder, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Madison, Mrs. Herman Hulman, Mrs. Chas. Hamill, Mrs. Anton Hulman, Mrs. Carson Hamill, Mrs. E. V. Debs, Mrs. O. D. Bell, Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, Mrs. M. Pierson, Mrs. W. Eichelberger, Mrs. Finley McNutt, Mrs. Gilbert McNutt, Mrs. I. V. Preston, Mrs. Horace Wright, Mrs. Harry Sleight, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. Wright Kidder, Mrs. E. D. Harvey, Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. Chas. McKeen, Mrs. Chas. Boland, Mrs. John E. Lamb, Mrs. John Piety, Mrs. James Black, Mr^, Alex Crawford, Mrs. John R. Crapo, Miss Theo Kent, Miss Josie Douglass, Miss Alice Burnett, Miss Minnie Slaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens and daughter, Dorothea, of Moline, Ills., have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cortner, on south Center street..

Mrs. H. O. Wright entertained her card club Tuesday night. The prizes were won by E. W. Nider and Mrs. George Parker.

Mrs. Oscar Perkins entertained the Apromede clu') Tuesday afternoon.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE^IING MAIL, MAY 8, 1897.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.

Grand opening of the Bee Hive department store, at 806 Main street this week. Bargains in every department. A general invitation is extended to the public to call and examine our goods and learn our prices.

Buy Eiser's caramels—none better.

Until May 15th, you can buy Steel Ranges at 10 per cent, off regular prices on time and 5 per cent, extra off for cash.

C. C. SMITHS SONS CO., Third and Main streets.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always fibd ail abundaiice of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

For four 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 230.

The famous Napoleon Bicycle, reduced from $100 to $75. A wonderful bargain at this price.

Krietenstein & Sons, Ageuts. For Bicycle Repairs that are first-class call on Rossell & Day, 722 Main street

Lawn Mowers Hammocks Rubber Hose ... W.D. Morris & Co.

421 Wabash Ave.

The Very Best

I handle nothing but the very best makes In every department. whether in

CARPETS, FURNITURE or S O E S An examination will convince you that this is true, and that my prices are right. Come and see the goods and learn the prices

John G. Dobbs Wabash

Ave.

A New Broom Sweeps Clean. The Terre Haute Stove and Furnace Co., 658 Main street, successors to George S. Zimmerman, do not expect to get all the trade, but if prices will sweep clean we make the prices on everything. Call and •ae. Sign of Big Gold Tea Pot.

Refrigerators

are seasonable and in great de­

mand. The place to get them is a

Finkbiner & Duenweg's

ALL SIZES AT LOW PRICES,

526-528 Wabash Ave.

Musty Ale is only 5 cents per glass at the Health Office.

Cure Your Stomacli.

You can quickly do this by using South every of weak stomach in the world. It always

qi

American Nervine. It can cure every case rayi 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.

DAILEY & CRAIG

503 OHIO SmRJEIET.

Give them a call if you have any, kind of Insurance to place. They will write you in as good companies as are represented in the city.

Pianos

FACTORY SALE

OF TWO HUNDRED

and

We are selling 100 PIANOS and 100 ORGANS duiing the mouth of May at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, thus saving the piano buyer all profits outside that of the factory. In other words, you can buy a Piano or Organ at only one profit.

This proposition is good only for a limited time, and to receive the full benefit of the bargains while our stock is full you should buy early in the month.

New Pianos worth $250 for only $165. Organs, $5, $10, SI 5, $25, $'!5, $45 and $55.

All are invited.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

640 WABASH AVENUE.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Infants' Wear

BABY'S NEEDS ARE MANY—that is, if you want him to look like a comfortable, pleased-with-the-world baby. Baby's needs are all taken care of here.

A partial list of prices may be of use to Baby Goods buyers.

Infants' Cambric Long Slips 25c

Infants' Cambric Long Slips, trimmed like cut 50c

Infants' Cambric Long Slips, very prettily trimmed 75c

Very fine Nainsook Slips at $1, $1.35, *1.50, #1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.48, $2.98, up to $5. L_.

Infants' Short Dresses, Cambric, embroidery trimmed 50c

Infants1 Short Dresses, Nainsook, embroidery trimmed 75c

Infants' Short Dresses, Cambric, embroidery trimmed $1

Other Nainsook Dresses at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.48, up to $5.

Fine India Linen Dresses at $1.75, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.75.

The prettiest line of Infants' Caps that we've ever been able to show is ready for you to look through—16 be pleased with—to select from. Everything that's nice and new in Silk, Mull, Pique, Tarlatan and Linen Caps is here. Prices are right: Children's Linen Wash Hats, braid trimmed 25c Children's Linen Wash Hats, corded 9c Infants' Embroidered Silk Cap 25c Embroidery Trimmed Tarlatan Hats, various colors 69c

The odds and ends that fill up baby's cup of happiness are here in great variety. Infants' Bibs, fifteen styles, from 15c to $1.75. Infants' Flannel Shawls, a dozen styles, at various prices. A nice silk embroidered one for $1.25. Embroidered flannel by the vard from 45c per yard up to the finest.

Bootees, crocheted wool, 10c to 40c. Kid Bootees, very cute, 25c to 50c. Infants' Veils, 25c to 75c. Infants' Crocheted Sacques, 19c to 98c.

Complete stock of Infants' Underwear, Hosiery and Toilet Articles will be found at their respective departments.

Organs

&