Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1897 — Page 8

A

-MKM MM "00 mo*M MMMI TMM

•JIM xiamio«nf

fMp|]*r P"* IWMIH* 'Mad poo} mhw i»^«a

PERSONAL AM)SOCIAL

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of 1700 south Seventeenth street, August 24th, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Conrath, of 439 north Fourth street. August 21st, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Rontledge. of 731 north Seventh street, August 19th, a daughter.

C. L. Burch, of the Racket store, has returned from New York City, where he bought a fall supply of goods.

Mrs. Geo. H. Adams and children, Walter and Mattie, have returned from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Adams' parents at Kvansvilie.

Miss Mary Oakey has returned from Newton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weidel, of south Fourth street, left this week for Atlantic City. They will stop off at Philadelphia to visit Mr. Weidel's brother and will also visit Washington, D. C., before their return.

A. M. Crawford, of south Fourth street, traveling salesmen for the Simmons' hardware company, of St. Louis, is sick with an attack of typhoid fever.

Robert Craig, of the firm of Daily & Craig, has returned from an extended trip to Knoxville, Tennessee.

John Graham, of Philadelphia, is visiting his uncle, Henry Graham, the florist. Mis* Miy Shiukle, of Martinsville, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Bigwood ou south Fifth street.

Miss Helen Condit left this week for Winona. Her brother, H. A. Condit accompanied her to Indianapolis.

Miss Hattie Jackson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Hauck, on north Kighth street.

PUN?

F.VKNTS.

Duo mile Novice

One mile open ftt

One mile 2:.*l class

Well, I Should Smile!

Of Course You're All Going To See the Great

One mile city olutrrplonshlp

One mile handlcnp

One-half mile open

One mile professional

Five mile handicap

County Fair

.A.T THUS

TERRE HAUTE FAIR GROUNDS

Jlugust 30,31, Septemfier 1,2 and 3,1897

LOOK AT THE PROGRAMME. Monday and Tuesday will le devoted to making entries and arranging the displays in tin" various "departments. There are assurances from all quarters that the competition will be lively in every class, and that every premium offered will ln eageriy sought by numerous exhibitors. There will be horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, pet stock, business and mechanical exhibits, farm and garden products, evidences of dairy, kitchen and pantry skill, the work of woman's skillful fingers, and the Hue arts. To all these is added in the amusement line the following extensive

Mrs. Addie Brown, of Los Angeles, Cat is spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. Justin Melville Gray, of north Fourth street. Mrs. Brown is a teacher in tbe public scholos of Los Angeles.

W. Weills, of C. C. Smith's Son's Co. removed this week to his handsome new residence on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Win. Larr, of north Thirteenth street, with her son, Alfy, left on Thursday for a visit with her father, Wm. Kirtley, formerly of this city, who now lives near Cushing, Oklahoma.

Mrs. Chas. A. Lowgry, of Lake Arthur, La., formerly of this City, is visiting Mrs. M. C. Carr, on south Eighth street.

Miss Calla Wheaton, of Pittsburg, is visiting her uncle, H. A. Urban, of south Third street.

Fred Urban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Urban, of south Third street, and Scott Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. Hanna, will attend the military school at Alton, 111., the coming year.

Wayne Bigwood will attend the Culver Military school during the coming year. The Misses Willien entertained a dancing party at Duenweg's hall Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Fleming, of Fort Wayne, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willien. The guest of the evening was tbe youngest sister of Mrs. Willien, and has just finished a five years' course in an eastern school. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the Ringgold orchestra, which furnished the music for the evening, was screened behind palms in one end of the large hall. Mrs. Willien was assisted in receiving by Miss Ball. Other guests from a distance were Miss Flossie Allen, of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Sophie Wheeler, and Fred Baber, of Paris. The guests in addition to those named were Misses Ethel Havens, Laura E. Cox, Laura Cox, Eleanor Cox, Mary Foster, Sophie Wheeler, Harriet Foster, Eva Hollinger, Mary Preston. Carrie Preston, Elizabeth Parker, Delia White, Cora White, Ella Worthington, Grace Jenckes, Flossie Allen. Perdita Pence, Fanny Blake, Martha Royse, Anna Royse, Jane Walker,' Virginia Somes, Helen Gilbert, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Miss Katharine Paddock, and Messrs. Henry Hudson, Herbert Ryan, Frank Ryan, Fritz Reiman, Ernest Alden, Herbert Royse, Sam Royse, Wilson Naylor Cox, Adolph Gagg, Bert Moorhead, Parker and Felix Geddes, Bruce Failey, Robert Hunter, Rufus Putnam, John Crawford, Emory and Albert Beauchamp, Hubert Hanna, Omar Mewhinney, Leslie Helmer, Vera Barlow, Prof. Oscar Duenweg, Carl Bauer, Mose and Robert Craig, Fred Baber, of Paris, Otis White, Will Crawford and Sheldon Anderson.

John Hoffman, formerly of this city, but who for several years past has been en gaged in business in Chicago, will return to Terre Haute to-day, with his family, to make his home. He has taken a position

O A E WEDNESDAY—Bicycle Day.

In addition an effort, which promises success. Is being made to run the race for the state championship, which was unfinished at the recent state meet. Other attractions will also bo provided.

THURSDAY. 1 FRIDAY.

5 *A 1'sce Purse..ft?® 2:40 Trot Purse.. 150

1

2:25 Trot Purse.. 1501 Novelty Mule Kace Purse,. 50

Night Fair.

Exhibition Drill by

Terre Haute Division No. 3, Uniform Rank, K. P.

PRIZES

SB2 00

00

64 40

56 50

61 00

60 00

18S 00

64 00

2:90 Piice Purse..$150 2:30 Trot Purse.. 150 Roadster Race for trotters and pacers, 2:25 class, to wagon, horses to be owned

In Vigo county, driven by owners.. Purse 150

In addition to the foregoing programme arrangements have also been made to hold the fair open at night. The balls will be illuminated by electric lights, likewise the grounds. Arc lights will be placed in front of the handsome amphitheater. and on Thursday evening there will be a grand

Of this city, one of the crack companies of the country. Of course everybody in Terre Haute will want to see this performance, and it will repay all to go. Last, but by no means least, is tbe engagement of the

FULL RINGGOLD BAND,

An aggregation of musicians which has no equal in the West, and which will discourse sweet music each day and night of the fair. Come one. come everybody and have a good time. You can't complain of the prices. Look at them:

ADMISSION 25c

Children under 12 year*, with Barents or guardian*, free, free. ehtolea free. You could ask no less and we can offer no mot*.

Horses

under Police Commissioner John Barbazette, who has charge of the cattle business at the immense Indiana distillery. Until they secure a house, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred J. Piepenbrink, on south Fifth street.

George G. Holloway will attend the annual convention of the Ohio State Photographers' association at Columbus, next week.

Mrs. Theron Bell has returned from a northern trip. Dr. W. H. Baker and wife left on Monday for a ten days' visit at Stapleton, N. Y., on Staten Island.

Mrs. S. R. Hamill and daughter, Josephine, have gone to Piqua, Ohio, to stay during the absence of Mr. Hamill in California, who is there on business.

Fred Reiman has resumed his former position at L. B. Root & Co.'s. Mrs. Rebecca Stevens of Owen county, is visiting the family of D. A. Orman, on south Seventh street.

J. D. Marshall has returned from a vacation trip to various points of interest in the north. Immediately on his return he was called to Cincinnati on business connected with the D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Miss Etta Theobald has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Lovelace, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Effie Miller, on north Eight street.

John Brown, the well known colored member of the police department, left this week for his old home near Staunton, Virginia. He was born a slave, and left his parents in Virginia, when but fourteen years of age. and has not seen them since that time. He will spend two or three weeks looking up his parents, brother and sisters, who live in the vicinity of the picturesque Shenandoah valley in Virginia.

Judge D. W. Henry, wife and children have been spending have been spending the week at his old home in Grene county, where his parents reside.

Mrs. Edward McKeen, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Carlton.

Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter, Mabel, are visiting friends in Owen county.

Miss Edith Hall has returned from Hohenwald, Tenn. Miss Pauline Henninger is visiting friends at Bruceville.

Mrs. Henry Isensee, of Edwardsville, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Bulman, of east Chestnut.

Miss Nellie and Elizabeth Hensel have returned from a four weeks' visit with friends and relatives.

Miss Sophie Wheeler, and guest, Miss Flossie Allen, of Chicago, the Misses Cox, and Misses Helen and Hermine Willien attended a party given by Miss Baber, of Paris, Thursday night. Mrs. Sophia Wheeler chaperoned the young people.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson, of Nebraska City, Neb., are visiting Mr. Watson's brother-in-law, Fred B. Smith, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Overpeck, of Denver, Col., is visit ing her cousin, Mrs. Seath, of south Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunlap, of north Ninth street.

Mrs. Will Ringer, of Fort Edwards, Wis., is visiting Mrs. Dell Holmes, of south Eighth street.

Misses Lillie and Clara Todlegard, of Clarksville, W. Va., returned home this week after a visit with their uncle, John E. Patton.

Mrs. W. E. Perryman and children returned home this week from an extended visit in Colorado.

Miss Emma Sykes is visiting friends in Sidell, 111. Miss Anna Clark and C. W. Sheppard, of the millinery department of the Havens & Geddes Co., leave to-night for the east to select new goods for their department.

Treasurer W. T. Sanford is visiting his brother in Farmer City, 111. Leonard Welte and family are visiting relatives in Charleston, 111.

Miss Dora Moss, of Saline, is visiting friends in this city. George I. Kisner, of the law firm of Taylor & Kisner, has been notified of his election as deputy vice president of the national Order of Red Men.

Mrs. L. Isaacs and son, Walter, of Paris, and Mrs. Biantenstein, of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bernheimer.

Miss Anna Conover, of Areola, 111., is the guest of Miss Clara McCabe, of north Sixth.

Miss Nellie Osborn has returned from a vacation visit at Newport, Ky. Miss Pearl Milam, who has been visiting in the city for the past week will return to hor home in Sullivan, Monday.

Miss Anna Hulman, of this city, has taken a position as a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and will resume the duties of her new position next month.

Miss Agnes Mullen, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Margaret Roach, of north Fourth street.

Harry Creager, of north Thirteenth street, suffered another stroke of paralysis Sunday night, the third, and bis condition is serious.

Mrs. Arch Scudder and daughter. Miss May, of Covington, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Wm. Hollingsworth.

A. L. Miller, brother of Attorney Dan Miller, has entered his brother's office and will practice law.

Mrs. P. P. Mischler and daughter left Monday for French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garretson and little daughter, of Union City, Ind., are visiti&g Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanon, of Third avenne.

Misses Nannie and Annie Landers, of Indianapolis, are visiting Miss Anna O'Brein, of south Ninth street.

Mrs. Peter Best, of south Fourth street, has returned from Nashville, Teun., where she has been for three months visiting her son, Otto, and family. Mr. Best will not return until October.

Miss May Endicott Keller was united in marriage at the residence of her parents in Indianapolis, Monday, to Dr. Earl Clinton Thompson, of this city.

Mrs. Laski and daughter, Rose of Memphis, Tenn., who have been visiting Mrs. Jacob Mahling, of north Seventh street, left for Grand Rapids, Michigan, this week.

John Ryle, one of the most popular and efficient members of the police department is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Mattoon. It is his first trip outside of the city in eight years.

Miss Margaret Kidder, of south Sixth street, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrison, in Indianapolis.

Col. John E. Beggs has returned from a week's vacation trip, extending as far east as Old Orchard Beach.

Rev. Wm. Mitchell, rector of St. Duke's church, on east College street, is expected home next week from his vacation trip with his wife, to Prince' Edward's Island.

W. H. Morris and family are visiting relatives in Covington,, Ky., their old home.

Richard O'Brien, Assistant route manager of the Gazette, is confined to his home with a severe attack of the rheumatism.

Misses Clara and Merteth Hauck and brother, Joe. are visiting relatives near their old home, Poland, Ind.

Mrs. B. W. Hanna and family arrived in the city Sunday from Crawfordsville and will locate in this city.

Mrs. J. M. Hedges left Sunday, via the Big Four for Brooklyn, N. Y., on a visit to her brother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peddle who have just returned from their wedding trip, have taken rooms at Mr. W. C. Buntin's.

Miss Nellie C. Davis, cashier of the Prudential Insurance company, left Monday for a week's visit with friends in Chicago.

Mrs. Geo. Long, of 1286 south Second street, is visiting her niece in Ohio. Edward T. Wires, pattern maker at the car works, has been appointed instructor in the woodworking department of the Rose Polytechnic.

Theodore Golder, of Pixley's, received word this week of the death of his mother, aged 74, at Wurtemburg, Germany, which occurred Aug. 11.

Mrs. W. N. Kramer, Mrs. Ernest Penno and Mrs. Fred Seeburger have returned from Lake Maxinknckee, where they have been for several weeks.

J. H. Black and family, of south Sixth street, have returned from St. Joseph, Mich.

Miss Zilla Rector, daughter of W. J, Rector, a prominent farmer of Riley, and W. A. Elliott, of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, Rev. Lucien Rector, a cousin of the bride, performing the ceremony. The groom is the wellknown bookkeeper at C. H. Ehrmann's.

County Commissioner Andrew Wiseman has returned from a visit with his brother in Jasper'county.

Mrs. T. C. Stunkard, of south Fifth street, entertained yesterday afternoon for her niece, Miss Mafy Stunkard, of Brazil.

Superintendent W. H. Wiley has returned from Charlevoix, Mich., where he spent his vacation.

Mrs. Canonia Parrott and daughters, Nellie and Gertie, have returned from a two weeks' visit at Youngstown, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Myer of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. Myer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Myer, north of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, who have been in Europe for the past there months, started on the 25th from Liverpool for home. Mrs. Moore, was formerly Miss Ella Adams of the city school force.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matern, August 26, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warren, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley. Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Warren are sisters.

Col. T. J. Griffith and wife will return from the east to-morrow. Miss Lottie Williams will visit for awhile in Washington.

5

Miss Alice W. Burnett, one of the best known teachers in the city schools, was united in marriage last Tuesday evening, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Eichalberger, on south Sixth street, to Walter Ferguson, a prominent young business man of Rockville. The house had been beautifully decorated for the event with potted plants, flowers, etc. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Percival, of the First Congregational church. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, and other points of interest in the east. On their return they will make their home in Rockville, where the groom is engaged in business.

Jay H. Keyes has returned from St. Joseph, Mich., where he spent the summer with his wife and son. Mrs. Keyes will spend a week in Chicago before returning home.

Abe Levinson, of the Leader, has returned from a purchasing trip to New York.

Mrs. Gus Lyons and family are visiting in St. Louis. J. A. Foote has returned from Chautauqua.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Brown, 482 north Seventh street, Friday evening, a •on.

Miss Catherine Scott, of Princeton, is tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley McNutt. Miss Rebecca Tomer sailed on Wednesday from New York for Germany, where she will spend a year in ttady. Miss Tomer will enter the celebrated University of Goettingen, at Goettingen, in the principality of Hanover, which is the largest university in the world. It has an aver­

30

age of ten thousand students during the school year, which begins in October. She will spend the month of September in visiting various points of interest on the continent. and will return in time to enter upon the .discharge of her duties with the city school force next year.

HermAn Dahlen, Jr., of Salt Lake City, brother of Richard Dahlen, with his family is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Dahlen, Sr., on north Eighteenth street. It is his first visit to his old home, in twelve years. Mr. Dahlen is engaged in various mining enterprises in Utah.

Miss Retha Redenger and Will Lockman were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Compton. on south Thirteenth street. Dr. Leslie Christie and Miss Minnie Allen were the attendants. The bridal couple will make their home with the grooms father, Charles W. Lockman, southeast of the city.

Mrs. C. R. Ha^tenfelt, who has been visiting for the past two weeks in Ohio, returned home yesterday afternoon.

Miss Grace L. Nutt returns to her home, in Crawfordsville, this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Ethel N. Thompson.

Mrs. James Mahare and Miss Anna Mahare, of Cincinnati, are the guests of friends here.

Mrs. Sim Waggoner and son, Ralph, are visiting in Evansville. Mrs. W. I. Overstreet is visiting her mother, Mrs. O'Hair. in Paris.

Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Mary Southerland, of Paris, visited friends in the city this week.

Mrs. A. B. Hussong and son, of south Center street, are visiting friends and relatives in Hutsonville, 111.

Miss Ada Skelton, of 1717 south Third street, has returned from her summer vacation in Michigan.

David A. Orman is on the sick list. Wayne Bigwood entertained a party of friends on Wendesday evening in honor of Miss May Shinkel, of Martinsville, 111., and Miss Calla Wheaton, of Pittsburg, who are visiting in the city.

Carl Krietenstein has been in Buffalo this week attending the G. A. R. meeting. Will Krietenstein is in Boston, where he went to turn over his road records of the Century club of America, he having resigned the chairmanship of it owing to the demands it made upon bis time from his business.

Announcement was just made this week of the wedding of Mrs. Josie Surns, of this city, to Frank N. Fesler, a wealthy planter of Augusta, Ga., which took place last January while she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Parrott, in Pierce City, Mo. Mrs. Surns is a daughter of David L. Christy, of north Sixth street.

F. C. Newhouse, formerly of this city, and an expert piano tuner, has been engaged by W. H. Paige & Co., and will locate here permanently.

Sykes & Gray have received all the latest styles in Fall Headwear in Soft Hats, Stiff Hats, etc. All the newest shapes and colors for correct wear. See them before buying your new fall hat.

WANTED.

AM now prepared to give the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, also the wholesale grocers, away, and show them up in all their gloTJ through printers' ink ana bow moch profit they make In their adul.nd

A

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Hosiery Sale.

100 doz. Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Fine grade goods, really worth 50c and 75c—the whole made up of small surplus lots from importation orders of the largest stores in the land-—picked up by our hosiery buyer and offered to you for 33 I»3c a Pair.

Waist Sale.

doz. Ladies' Shirt Waists Arrived this morning—we closed out all the factory had. Desirable patterns, checks, plaids and fancy designs in gingham, dimity and percale, none worth less than $1.

Some new things in Children's Head wear are here ready for selling.

Choice 49c.

To this lot we have added all of our remaining stock of Summer Waists.

ECEIVER'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. receiver of the Terre lluute Manufacturing Company, will, pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Vigo county, sell at private sale, for not less than the appraised value thereof, to the highest and best bidder, on

MONDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1807, at the office of said company. No. Ill Wabash avenue. Terre naute, Indiana, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following real estate, to-wlt:

In-lot number one hundred and ninetyeight (198) and one hundred ard three feet and two Inches (103 ft. and 2 In.) off the west side of In-lot number one hundred and ninety-seven (197) of the original ln-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, with the buildings and appurtenances thereon, subject to a mortgage for twelve thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven and 97-100 (12,827.1)7) dollars and Interest, but otherwise free from Incumbrance.

Said receiver will also sell in like manner at the same time and place personal property of said company consisting of shafting, pulleys, couplings, hangers, belting and power machinery for manufacturing bicycles.

Also, large bicycle stock, and benches,, stands, small tools and office furniture. Also, sewing machines, complete and In process of manufacture, with stock, patterns, tools, forks and letters patent.

All personal property will be sold free from any Incumbrance whatever. TERMS or SAME.—One-half cash, one-quar-ter payable In three months and the remaining one-quarter In six months. Deferred payments on real estate to be secured by mortgage on property sold purchasers of the personal property will be required to give notes with sureties acceptable to and approved by said court.

The building above referred to was constructed and Is suitable for a manufactory. The personal property consists of machinery and stock for a bicycle plant, and also of machinery and stock for a sewing machine plant.

Witness my hand this 16th day of August, 1897. WORTH H.STEELE, Receiver.

BOARD

OF HEALTH NOTICE TO DAI HYMEN. TERKE HAUTE. IND., August 21, 1897. To dairymen or others selling or offering for sale milk In the city of Terre Haute:

The City Board of Health does hereby adopt as a standard of purity for all milk sold within the city as follows Solids, per cent, by weight *.... 12.50 Non-fatty solids, per cent, by weight.. 9.50 Fats, per cent, by weight ii.Of

Samples showing any per centage below the standard adopted will be classed as adulterated and subject to prosecution unf der Section 2 of an ordinance adopted by th3 Common Council September 6th, 1892.

A

Old Cobweb It all.

NNOCNCEMENT.

We are pleased to announce that we have engaged tbe services of Mr. F. C. Newhouse, expert piano toner, and are prepared to do all kinds of piano and organ work. Yearly contracts especially solicited.

W. H. PAIGE CO., 648 Main Street.

W. O. .JENKINS, M. D., Prest. LESLIE McCLAIN, M. D., Sec. C. M. 8MICK, M. I).,

Board of Health.

T. B. POTE. D. V. 8.. Sanitary Inspector.

DMINIBTRATOR'8 HALE.

Notice is herbly given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel McAdams, deceased, by order of the Vigo Circuit court, will sell tbe undivided one half (4) of lot number six (8) In J. Orover' subdivision of lot number one (1) in tbe subdivision of out-lot number 87of the original town now city of Terre Ilaute, Vigo county, ndlana. I will, on or after August 30th 1897, at my office. No. 4214 Wabash avenue in the city of Terre Ilaute, sell said described real estate at private sale.

Terms of Sale^One-half cash In band, balance in six months, purchaser giving note with mortgage on tbe premises for deferred payment. JOHN W. GERDINK,

Administrator.

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

-.J