Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1897 — Page 8

Royal makes the food pare, wholesome ud delicioas.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAK1MQ POWOCR CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

[Additional Personal on Second Page.] Mrs. Ferdinand Giebel, of Crawford street, gave a party Wednesday in celebration of her forty-fourth birthday anniversary. During the afternoon and evening some forty of her friends called tc pay their respects. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Jessie Veakle, who has been visiting John M. Volkers, of south Fifth street, has returned to her home in St. Louis.

Miss Goldie Nantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nantz, has returned from an extended visit in Minnesota.

Kev. Hamp and Miss Anna Scheuerman have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the German Methodist conference.

Kdward Ilankin, of this city, has joined the Ole Oleson Opera Co. Last week the company played at Alhambra at Chicago. The week it is at Ottawa, 111., and next week it will return to Chicago for a week at the Lincoln theater.

Dr. C. M. Smick is in Milan, Mo., called by the illness of his father. Charles Aydelotte, son of Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte, is in Alaska, and recently sent his mother a fine collection of photographs taken along the route to and in the gold regions there.

Rev. W. W. Mountain, who has been returned to the pastorate of Trinity church, was given a reception by his parishioners on his return from conference Wednesday evening. A beautiful study chair was presented to Mr. Mountain, and a handsome parlor lamp and stand was presented to Mrs. Mountain, the presentation speeches being made by Jesse revering.

John Harkness was presented with a beautiful past chancellor's jewel at the meeting of Oriental Lodge, K. of P., Tuesday night.

James M. Dishon, the veteran bill poster, celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary of his arrival in this city, on Wednesday last. He has been engaged in his business during all that time.

Madame Paula Beauchamp is entertaining a party of young people this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Paula.

Mrs. Mary V. Hudson and Miss Etta McFarland will spend the winter in Los Angeles. Miss McFarland is at present visiting a friend on the island Catalina, off the coast of California.

I. (. Rawn, general superintendent of the H. O., came here this week in his private car to place his brother-in-law, Harry Willis, in the Polytechnic, and incidentally to visit his old friend and schoolmate, Lucius Lybrand, of the I. H. ('. Royso Co. They had not. seen each other for more than twenty years.

Mrs. Thomas W. Kinser, who left on Sunday with Mr. Kinser for Waltham, Mass., where the latter is engaged on a large public contract, entertained the fire boys at headquarters on Saturday with cake and cream.

President Harrison, of the street car company, has joined the bicycle brigade. Miss Martha I. Mancourt is visiting friemU in Columbus, ().. and other eastern cities, and will 1H absent for several weeks.

Mrs. Anna 1). Snively. of Danville, 111., is visiting her niece. 1-ieota Jordan, of IBS north Seventh street.

Mrs. John L. McGrath and daughter, of Indianapolis. are the guests of Mrs. C. Johnson, of Park street, and Mrs. Arthur Raur, of south Seventh street.

Will Martin, of Red ford, Ind., has returned home after a visit in this city with his friend, Charles Davis, on north Fifth st rvet.

Mrs. M. K, Hamilton, of Martinsville. Ind., has returned to her home after an extended visit with her son. A. Huxley, ticket agvnt for the Vandalia.

Miss Kdith Cristle. of Kvansville, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Harvey, of Ohio street. Mrs. G. W. Parker and sons hare returned from the east after visiting Hartford, Conn.. Boston, the seashore and the White mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Young, of 837 north Sixth-and-a-half street. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rhoda lAivelace. near Pimento.

Fred Kessler, for a long time local salesman for Kmil Wulschner. and wife, left this week for Cleveland. O.. where Mr. Kessler takes employment with Hallet & Davis.

Prof. A. Kant maun is reported seriously sick at his home on south Fourth street. Miss Den a Kesener. of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs F. C. Fisbeck. of south Outer street.

Mrs. Robert Nitscbe and daughter. Mrs* F. O. Wittenberg. have returned from a visit to Cincinnati.

Mi. Helen Nelson Johnson, of Piqua. Ohio, and Gwnre Buntin. of this city, were married at the bride's home on Wednesday night, the affair being one of the leading society events of that city. They

will visit friends at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and will be at home to their friends after October 1st. Forrest Kendall and Will Penn attended the wedding.

Albert Myers and family have returned from Muskegon, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Myers' parents.

Fred Barnes, formerly physical director for the local M. C. A., but more recently connected with the West Side Y. M. C. A., Chicago, has been in the city this week visiting friends. He has accepted a flattering offer from the Y. M. C. A. of Omaha to take charge of their work.

Police Sergeant Tom Welsh and his daughters, Mamie and Ida, spent several days in Kokomo this week visiting relatives.

Charles H. Young, of Washington, has been the guest this week of his brother inlaw, W. H. Albrecht. He is connected I with the work of the inter-state commerce commission at Washington, and before that was a train dispatcher with one of the leading railroads of the country.

Miss Mayme Mogle, of this city, has taken a position as teacher in the high school at Camden, Carroll county.

Miss Sophie Wheeler has returned from Chicago, where he has been visiting for several weeks past.

Charles L. Feltus left on Sunday to attend the meeting of the grand council of the Improved Order of Red Men, which is to meet at Philadelphia.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haley, Sept. 14th, a son. George Likert has returned from a two weeks' visit with an old school mate at Appleton, Wis.

Clifford Hughes celebrated his twelfth birthday Monday evening by entertaining a party of his little friends at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Carmack, on south Seventh street. He received a number of handsome presents, commemorative of the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Froeb, of south Center street, celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday last.

Fred Urban and Scott Hanna left this week for Upper Alton, 111., where they will attend the miltary school during the coming year.

Wayne Bigwood left last Saturday for Culver academy, where he will attend school during the coming year.

Mrs. John Seidel is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reynolds, in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. H. Duncan and daughter, Helen, have returned from a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Hardy, in Rockport. They also visited the Nashville exposition during their absence.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg has returned from Boston, where he attended the annual meeting of the Society of American Professors of Dancing, of which he is a member.

Henry Heuer has returned from a two months' visit at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. John H. Taylor is confined to her bed with an attack of inflammatory rheumatism.

Fenelon Dowling, of New York City, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, is manager of a trading company in New York that proposes to go into the Alaskan gold fields in a novel manner, by founding a city on Cook's Inlet, adjacent to coal, gold, silver and copper deposits, and where ah agricultural community can be built up. The company starts a steamer from New York on the 1st of October, going by the straits of Magellan, arriving at its destination sometime in March.

W. T. Byers leaves shortly for a visit with his brother, Henry, inChadwick, Mo. The latter was formerly a well known printer of this city, but for several years past has been residing in the Ozark mountain region in Missouri.

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Zimmerman, Sept. Kith, a son. Mrs. John E. Cox entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Eugene Abner and sisters, of Belleville, Ills., who are visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cornelius and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago, are visiting Judge and Mrs. Wm. Mack, on north Eighth street.

Miss Nelly Parrot, formerly of Havens iSe Geddes, has accepted a position with A. Herz in the art department.

Miss Virginia Somes is the guest of Miss Marie Hughes, in Kvansville. Miss Ijena Sachs, of North Thirteenth street, is visiting at Ernst, 111.

Rev. Ernest Schlaman, formerly of this city, but who has been preaching in the Englewood-on-the-Hill Baptist Church, at Englewood, 111., has accepted a call to a larger church in Michigan.

Cards are out announcing the coming wedding of Joseph E. Johnson, the well known tailor, and Miss Lhuie Mahony, of East Poplar street.

George W. Yaughan, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his daughters, Mrs. Anna Beneflekl, of South Fifth street, and Mrs.

Blanche Bell, of South Third. Mrs. Wm. A. Jordan, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. C. H. Tyler, 1009 south Third street. Mrs. Jordan was formerly a resident of this city.

Mrs. Christ Seernan and daughter, Inns, of Springfield, 111., are visiting the family of Wm. Schmitt, of North Twelfth street.

Mrs. Anna Otterman and daughter. Miss Hettie I And mm. are visiting in Chicago.

Missies Nellie and Mabel Roberts have entered St. Mary's Institute. The former I is taking a post graduate coarse.

Mrs. S. M. Greenle&f, who has been visiting Mrs. C. A. Percival, left yesterday I for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Walter Wittenberg, for a long time traveling man for Finkbiner & Duenweg, has accepted a position with a Cincinnati clothing house. He will have the route formerly taken by John Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meissel observed their fourth wedding anniversary last Sunday evening by entertaining the roetnbers of their wedding party at dinner at the Terre Haute bouse. Those present

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were Messrs. Peter Frisz, Ewald Reiman, Wm. McHale, Tony Frisz, Charles Siedentopf, Misses Addie and Lizzie Meissel, Anna Frisz, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox.

George W. Ladley, for many years agent for this county for the Champion machine company, resigned recently, and will devote his time to the development of the "Little Jessie" mine in Colorado. He will remove his family to Denver.

Mrs. Jere Baxter and sons, Mack and Jere, Jr., of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Baxter's parents, Judge and Mrs. Wm. Mack, on north Eighth street. They will spend a week here on their way to New York.

Cards have been received here announcing the engagement of Isaac Frank, formerly of this city, and Miss Bessie Hainsfurther, of Griggsville, 111. Mr. Frank was formerly connected with the firm of Thorman & Schloss.

Mrs. Dean McLaughlin and Mrs. Scott Bell left this week for a six week's visit at Omaha and other points west.

W. S. Skelton, an English manufacturer of edge tools and agricultural implements, eldest son of Sir Charles Skelton, of Sheffield, England, is visiting Frederick Skelton and family of south Third street.

Prof. Arthur Kendricks has returned from his summer vacation.

Mrs. H. B. Myer, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis, returned home Monday.

Miss Jennie Rubin has returned from a visit of three months with relatives in Chicago.

John Rose, of Lebanon, Ky., wife and sister-in-law and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, mother of R. L. Smith, are visiting the latter and other relatives here.

Get the wire rakes for raking leaves at Edgar Dick's, 13 South Fourth street.

See the Bargain Table in Geo. A. Taylor's store Shoes worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3-50 placed on it at $1.00 a pair. 1105 Wabash Avenue.

TEKRE HAUTE SATTJBDAY EYEMG MAIL, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897.

Fine Mantles.

Charles Trische has sold to A. G. Austin & Co. his entire line of fine Hand-Carved Mantels, and those contemplating the purchase of a Mantel are invited to call at Austin's and inspect this stock.

Pepsin Soda to be had only at Eiser's.

Have you tried Miller's New Bread—Old Homestead—Best ever made.

Go to Geo. A. Taylor's for School Shoes, at Bottom Prices, 1105 Wabash Ave.

To Cnre Constipation Forever. Take Ctiscarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 28c. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.

Suits to order for $20.00 Pants to order, $4.00, at WM. G. HOLLER'S No. 820 Main Street.

Svervbody Sajri So.

Cascaretn Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of Use age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colas, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day 10, 2T. 50 cents. Bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Family Work Washed ...

HERD'S BUIvIvBTIJV.

invitation is meant for you. We couldn't mail a separate one to each of our many friends and customers, so we take this method of reaching all—and we want all to come. We want you to come whether you care to buy anything or not—come and see the store. We're proud of our new store, and we want everyone to see it.

In all the 271-2 years of our business career here we have endeavored to make this store the people's store—we have arranged our prices to suit your purses. Our policy for the future will remain unchanged. Our store motto of "Strictly One Price to AIL" will still govern our selling. We may improve on our store building, but we can't improve the "One-Price System."

In conclusion, we want to thank you all for your kind patronage. We shall do all in our power to merit its continuance. IBID WITH US TO-DAY.

and and roughdried for 4 cents per pound. This includes the the ironing of pieces known as "flat work," such as table and bedlinen. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HUNTER

Dyeing Co.

BRIGHT CLOTHES FOR BRIGHT FALL DAYS THEY'RE

gottiiercial

here in profusion for tots, for boys, for young and older men. High art clothing of which the fabrics were bought when woolens were at the lowest notch. Let a few notes attract prospective! buyers. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL8 IN BOYS' HIGH CLA88 8UIT8 They are made to stand the hardest tests that only school boys can give. All the important points that make the satisfactory suit have been carefully looked after in their manufacture. Reliable materials, durable trimmings, careful sewing and an abundance of proper styles and fit distinguishes our clothing. If you are intent on getting good qualities at saving prices you will find much to interest you in our boys' clothing department.

Our Matchless 01.5O Iloys' Suits—There's a good reason for the name. We never knew their equal at the price. Junior, Double-Breasted, Vestee and Eton styles. The selection of colors and materials is most complete. Many of the smaller sizes are tastefully trimmed in Hercules braid. The whole line has a quality and style seldom equalled nnder 93.

Our Matchless 92.50 Boys' Suits—The best school suit in the land. Durably made and trimmed fifty designs the choicest new fall materials in all the leading colors to select from. The styles—Etons, Juniors, Reefers and Double-Breasted. Ages 3 to 14 years. They should sell and are offered elsewhere at $4. Save that 11.60 by bringing the boys here.

Our Matchless 95 Boys' Sults-Especially suitable for boys' fine dross wear. At this price wo are showing a full line of extreme novelties in fabrics and colors—uncommon effects not found elsewhere. These suits are good examples of high art tailoring and are made with all the perfection usually put in the 17.50 grades. They are elegantly fashioned and finished. Eton, Junior, Vestee and Double-Breasted. Sizes, 3 to 14 years.

MYERS BROS.

THE LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER8 FOURTH AND MAIN

Store open till 10:30 to-night.

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This institution is thoroughly equipped for doing high grade work in the training of young people for business and for office 1 pontiora. I

Experienced and progressive teachers employed in all departments. Bookkeeping taught as it practiced in business and by practical bookkeepers.

Expenses low. Our ratalogue will totemt you write for it. Address,

GARVIN AKERS, Principals.

Terre Haute, Ind.