Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1897 — Page 8

IC

&AKIN0

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Its jjreat leavening strength and healthfulnesti. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROVAL, BAKING POWDER Co., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

According to the Rockville Tribune Henry Hargraves, of that city, received a letter from his daughter at Colorado Springs, Monday, stating that her husband, Harry Russell, formerly chief of police at Terre Haute, was in a critical condition. Mr. Russell went to Colorado hoping that the change of climate would cure a disease of the chest and lungs but as he has recently suffered from severe hemorrhages, he has not been improved at the springs.

Mrs. Frances M. Haberly came down from Danville on Monday and was in the city a few hours on business. She expects to take her daughter, Miss Frank, with her to Brussels, where she will spend the summer with L. Genis' family. Her son James will make the tour with the party Miss Fannie O'Boyle will also be one of Mrs. Haberly's party.

John R. Burke, of south Seventeenth street, and his sister, Mrs. Ann Joyce, of south Fourth street, leave to-day for New York, and after spending several days there visiting relatives thev will sail next Wednesday on the steamship Teutonic for Queenstown. They expect to be gone several months visiting their birthplace in Ireland.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Miller and daughter, Iris, of Second avenue, and Mrs. Henry Bratz, of north Seventh street, spent the week visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, Ind.

Colonel Lewis B. Martin and his son, Thomas Mills Martin, have gone to Philadelphia to visit relatives.

Mrs. Ellen Leonard, of 25 south Eleventh street, was called to Springfield, 111., last week by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lennan.

Miss Anna Cobleigh left Wednesday morning for Evansville, where she has accepted a position as stenographer.

Henry AUemeyer, of Poland, Iiul., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tapy, of north Eleventh street.

Another Terre Haute boy has pushed ahead another step in railroad prominence. George Rockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rockwell, of north Seventh street, who has been for a loug time district passenger agent for the Pennsylvania line, with headquarters at Indianapolis, has been promoted to the position of assistant general passenger agent of the same system, with headquarters at Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hedges, of north Eighth street, whose pleasant home is ever noted for its hospitality, celebrated their forty-seventh winldiug anniversary last Sunday, the dinner party of twelve con» sisting only of the immediate family. Mr. Hedges came to Terre Haute in 1846, when old Fort Harrison was still standing, and he remembers very distinctly the big barliecue held there. He was born in Kentucky, came to this state in 1889, and resided in Pierson township until 1846. Ho was a carpenter by trade, and in 1860 entered the employ of the old E. & C. railroad. He has the proud distinction of superintending the construction of all the buildings and all the bridges between this city and Rockville. From 1863 until 1869 he was road master and bridge superintendent between Rockville and Evansville. Mrs. Hedges is a North Carolinian by birth. The aged couple have four children living. George and Will, of Salt Lake City, Frank, of Chicago, and Mrs. E. E. Lawreuce, of this city. Several tokens of esteem were tendered Mr. and Mrs. Hedges by their friends and family.

It is announced that the marriages of Miss Theo Kent and Peter M. Foley, and Miss Janet Simpson and James P. Stunkard will take place early In June.

A number of young ladies united in giving a daoing reception to their gentlemen friends at Duenweg's hall on Monday evening, and a most enjoyable time was had. Ices, lemonade and sandwiches were served throughout the evening. The hostesses were Miss Julia Ford, Francesca Strong. Carrie Preston, Mary Foster, Miss Sterling. of Michigan,

Awarded

Highest honors—World's Fair,

'DfL

vwtfr

W

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

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

Grace Jenckes, Mary Pierson, Gertrude Willien, Elsie' Crawford, Mabel Cook, Jessie Havens, Sadie Fairbanks, Miss Donnelly, of Pittsburg, Cora White, Perdita Pence, Fanny Buntin, Virginia Somes,Martha Williams, Yinetta

J. Riddle,

Jane Hunter and Idelle Kid der, and the young men fortunate enough to receive invitations were Messrs. Merriweather, Scott, Pertle, Edwards, Crebbs, Camp, Montgomery, Fry, Engles, Willius, Henry Hudson, Leslie Helmer, Fritz Reiman. Herbert Ryan, John Crawford, Chas Mewhinney, W. Fleming Willien, Ford. Robert Johnson, Dr. Rich, Burt, Prof Duenweg, Harry Beggs, Bruce Failey' Beebee.

Thos. W. Stewart, formerly local freight agent of the Vandalia, but now superintendent of the N. & K. road, with headquarters at Lebanon, Tenn., spent a few hours with old friends in this city on Wednesday.

A jolly party of young people drove down to Prairieton on Tuesday night, and enjoyed a dance at Asperger's hall at that place. Billy Hoff furnished the music, and Sage's the supper and refreshments. The party was made up as follows: Misses Noma Purcell, Jessie Barr, Bertha Greenberg, Clara Peker, Kate Cronan, Elva Williams, Minnie and Annie Stoeckler, Margaret Mueller, Laura Rapp and Anna Kniptasch. Messrs. Wm. Winchester, Joe Kern, Sam Greenberg, John Coutryman, Will Heuer, Will Hickey, Charles Kiefner, John Bodewin, Will Sage, Charles Haupt and Herman Carle.

Miss Anna Carlisle, of Peru, is visiting Miss Agnes Parker. Mrs. James Dickson, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son, J. B. Dickson, at his home on south Seventh.

Rev. Father Scharoun has gone to New York City. Miss Beatrice Darnell, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taenzer, on Ohio street.

Tom Byrnes, formerly of Myers Bros.', who has been sick for many months, is improving rapidly. Mr. Byrnes rettfrned from Hot Springs Sunday, feeling much improved in health, having gained twelve pounds.

Mrs. Willis Mattox, of Montpelier, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will M. Walker, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Snider and daughter, of Cresline, O., are visiting Mrs. Emmett Hughes, of east Chestnut street.

Prof. H. E. Owen entertained the teachers of Otter Creek township and County Superintendent Curry, Saturday evening, at his home on north Ninth street. Music and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Mrs. John Robertson and niece, Miss Helen, went Monday to Cincinnati. From there they go east and sail for Europe. Mrs. Robertson returns in August, but Miss Helen will remain.

Mrs. John Gainer is the guest of her partents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cawley, at Greencastle.

Mrs. Conrad and daughter, Miss Clara, are the guests of friends at Vincennes. Mrs. L. L. Hall, of Florence, Cal., is the guest of her brother, L. J. Slussler.

Thomas E. Rutherford, the well known printer, was married Thursday noon to Miss Myrtle Hackett, of Sebewaing, Mich. Mr. Rutherford will bring hiB bride here and go to housekeeping at once in Highland Place.

Mrs. A. O. Blood and daughter, Bertha, who have been visiting R. T. Shaw and wife, of soyth Eighth street, returned to their home at Crawfordsville on Monday.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, of south Fifth street, gave an extra meeting in the Apromede club series Tuesday afternoon. The first lady's prize was won by Mrs. J. T. Beasley, a white empire fan second by Mrs. Charles Wheeler, a pair of silver embroidery scissors. The first "gent's" prize was taken by Mrs. Charles McKeen, and the second by Mrs. James Scudder. Refreshments were served.

Miss Nellie Hanour, niece of Mr. John Foulkes. has accepted a position at the orphan's home at Indianapolis.

Logan Hughes has returned from Pedtia, where he attended the wedding of Omar Aley and Miss Cora Blanche Rhea, Monday evening. Mr. Aley, who is now located at Wichita, Kan., was formerly a student at Rose Polytechnic.

Adolph Burgert and Peter Frisz have returned from Evansville, where they were in attendance at the fourth annual state convention of the St. Joseph Catholic union. The next meeting will be at South Bend.

Miss Amelia Miller, of north Ninth street, has returned from an extended visit in the south.

County Recorder Charles Denny, is visiting in Eaton, O. Louis Heyden is recovering from a prolonged siege of sickness.

J. Irving Riddle, of the Riddle-Hamll-ton Co.. went to West Baden, Tuesday Miss Cora Hedges has gone to Evansville, where she will make her future home.

Mrs. Charles Owen, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Will Geisert, of Madisonville, O., are visiting friends in this city.

Dr. A. T. Payne removed this week from north Thirteenth street to 996 Mulberry street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Springer, of north Ninth, Sunday, May 9th, a son. Miss Com Taft of Dayton, O., is a guest of Miss Agnes McNabb.

A. P. Kir-its has returned from business trip to St. Louis. Mrs. William F. Hild has returned from a business trip to St. Joseph, Mo.

Dr. T. L. Spalding and Dr. Lyman Pike attended the thirty-third annual meeting of Indiana Electric Medical Association in Indianapolis this week.

Terr* Haute Gamp of the Modern Woodmen gave an enjoyable enjoyable social and banquet at their hall over Somes' drug store Monday night. About fifty members and their friends were present. Arrange­

ments are being made to give a series of socials this season, the details to be in charge of the following entertainmet committee William H. McKamey, C. F. Grosjean and J. W. Mitchell.

Misses Alice Dempsey. J&nily Neufcom and Laura Frazee, observation teachers in the city schools, have been spending a week in the Chicago Normal school. Their pay goes on, as does also that of Prof. Louis, Lepper, instructor in physical culture who has been at St-. Louis this week, observing their training methods .^nd taking in the Turners' convention.

Capt. J. M. Brosiusis in North Caroliua, trying to interest capital in his spring motor sewing machine.

Prof. Herman Leibing's pupils gav%" an enjoyable musical soiree at Baldwin's hall Monday evening. Mrs. George Scott sang several beautiful selections and assisted materially in the entertainment. The other performers were Misses Harriett Noel, Minnie Modesitt, Charlotte Dahlen, Maude Martin, Luna Coffey and Dayton Payne.

Superintendent Chas. E. Hyland and wife have been in Pittsburg this week, where the former attended the sessions of the National Police Chiefs' association. Harvey O. Carr, formerly a well known printer of this city, but who has been living in Grand Rapids, Mich., for many years, was re-elected secretary of the association. He is now and has been for several years superintendent of police in Grand Rapids.

Miss Elsie Schofield and George Coons a well known employee of the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co. were united in marriage Wednesday evening at a cozy home prepared by the groom at 1456 Liberty avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Tippy. The bridal couple received a large number of wedding presents.

A. B. Stoner, bookkeeper for the Townley Stove Co., is using a pair of crutches to navigate with this week as a result of fall into the cellar in the rear of Dr. Weintein's office on south Sixth street.

Mrs. D. C. Greiner, of this city, was this week elected president of the Greencastle district of the Woman's Home Missionary society.

James Paxton Voorhees, son of the late Senator D. W. Voorhees, has been com missioned by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the late Senator Hearst, and mother of the owner of the San Franciso Examiner and New York Journal, to make a model for a statue of her late husband.

Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Tillie Scheytt, of 533 north Thirteenth street, to Joseph Nash, of Chicago.

Rev. A» Morgan is attending the Northern Indi u* Ministerial Institute at Wabash, aft which he will fill some lecture dates in Ml chiganand Ohio.

Harry Bryant has taken temporary charge of the Effingham office of the Adams Express Co.

Abe Shewmaker. the baggage master at the Union Station, is taking his vacation at London Mills, Ills.

The young-ladies composing the "Merry '97" club entertained their gentlemen friends at the residence'of Miss Lena Duenweg, on south Seventh street, Thursday evening. Cinch was the game of the evening and six prizes were offered. They were won by John Beckwith, first prize, a fancy silver handle comb: J. Dillon King, second prize, a copy of James Whitcomb Riley's poems, and William Shonefelt, consolation prize, fancy cup and saucer. The ladies' prizes were won by Miss Nellie Austermiller. first prize, fancy vase Mrs. Chas. Wyeth, second prize, fancy doily: Miss Ola Wallace, consolation prize, a gold pen.

Secretary W. E. Dwyer, of the police commissioners, has returned from Pittsburg, where he attended the meeting of the police chiefs' association.

Dr. Geo. W. Ballew, who has been at the Union Home several weeks has not been so well the past few days. His mother, Mrs. Canaday, of Ridge Farm, Ills., is at his bedside.

Mrs. Jacob Henry, of Jasonville, Ind., is visiting her son, Judge D. W. Henry, and family, on south Sixth street. The judge's father, spent several days with him this week, but returned home, while Mrs. Henry will remain here some time.

Frank Fisbeck, who has had severe trouble with his left knee, but recently had almost entirely recovered the use of it, fell down the steps of his residence on south Center street, one day this week, and received injuries that laid him up several days. It was at first feared that the injuries would necessitate the amputation of the leg. but fortunately they are not so serious as at first thought.

Joseph M. Wildy and wife have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where the former went for the benefit of his rheumatism.

Nick Wagner, of north Thirteenth street, has returned from an extended stay at Hot Springs. He returned much benefitted.

John Schneider, the veteran editor of the Daily Journal, celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday yesterday.

Yesterday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis, and they celebrated the event in befitting manner last night by entertaining their friends at their hospitable home on south Third street. The unique invitations were hand painted, the work of Mrs. Ellis, who is noted for her skill in this direction. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards, music, etc. Refreshments were served. The host and hostess received many handsome presents in silver commemorative of the silver anniversary.

W. E. Hendrich, who received severe injuries in a runaway recently is still unable to come in to his office, although be Is slowly improving.

Mrs. H. M. Doddleston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Leitch, in Mattoon. Baldwin Pianos are leaden: no mistake, and would-be-competitors, can tell customers more about their good qualities than they can of the Pianos they are sellIn*

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 15, 189".

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 on 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 pcpduces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

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

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

421 Wabash Ave.

The and Terre Haute Stove Furnace Co. Has just received a car load of Furnaces they believe in making business boom, and not wait for some one to boom business for them. They are always pleased to have people call and examine goods and get prices. Give the new firm a call at 658 Main street.

Buy Eiser's caramels—none better.

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

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.

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.

&hr.

THE GREAT

*~*r*v.s^v«-?

maifacirns' Sale

OJJ1

100 ton Pianos 100 HJL2STJD

OT

AT FACTORY PRICES

Which brings the price of High Grade

Pianos within the reach of all, will

continue next week. Many bargains

have been secured this week, with

more to follow next week.

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

640 WABASH AVENUE.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

WRITING PAPER ..

Bulk Stationery.

Samuel Ward Co.'s Stationery has no equal a complete collection of absolutely correct sizes, tints and qualities.

Prices as they are placed here are absolutely correct. Bunker Hill Linen—smooth finish or antique—best cheap paper on the market—averages 100 double sheets to the pound price per pound, 22c. Envelopes to match, 9c per package. Boston Bond—heavy weight, light weight onion skin or kelp finish 10c, 12c and 15c per quire. Envelopes to match, 15c per package.

Box Paper.

If you prefer to purchase your Writing Paper by the box along with the Envelopes we can again suit

A a

kinds: Herz's Incomparable—24 sheets of Paper and 25 Envelopes, only 5c. Herz's Superior—really good Paper, worth 20c here 10c. Superior qualities at 15c, 25c and upwards.

And other "Stationery Things" demand attention the whole year round. You would be surprised if you could see the actual saving that's yours in supplying your year's Stationery needs here.

Engraving.

After some months of careful search we have succeeded in making arrangements with a very reliable house to do our Engraving. We had to hunt a long while, because it's not every house that's willing to produce firstclass work at secondrclass prices. We especially solicit invitation engraving. The prices that we'll submit for this style of work will be little more than the cost of common printing.

Pencil Tablets.

Tablets for school use at to in Saving pennies earns dollars for you.

Extra quality Pencil Tablets, "Arma" and others, 8c. Composition Books, end or side fold, 5c kind for 8c. Composition Books, board covers, 96 pages here 5c. Memo Books—144 pages, 4c.

Organs

_,***1