Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1897 — Page 8

Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.

Absolutely Pure

ROY At BAK1N0 POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kerr and daughter, Ruth, of Newton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKee, of Trimble, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram, of Marshall, 111., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Griffith.

Mrs. Judge Ames and Mrs. Richman, of Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elstrun, of Greenup, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grifliith.

Thos. E. Brown, bookkeeper for the Second National bank at Danville, 111., was in the city Tuesday to attend the races and visit his sisters, the Misses Brown, of north Twelfth street.

Edgar B. Hyatt, of Washington, Ind., has entered the Normal. He will maite his home with his sister, Mrs. Charles Ohmer, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. E. H. Bindley has returned from Martinsville, Ind., where she left Mr. Bindley who is trying the waters for his health. Bruce Bindley went down today to stay with his father.

Miss Alice Saucier, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Bindley, left this week for Nashville to visita brother before returning to her home in New Orleans.

The wedding of Frank Ryan and Miss Mary Preston is announced to take place next week.

Miss Frances B. Jenks, of Lafayette, is in the city, the guest of Miss Nellie Briggs.

Miss Mary W. Royse, of Lafayette, is in the city, the guest of Miss Martha Royse. Mrs. Mary Akin, of Evansville, and Mrs. Carrie Akin and son, Ransom, of Carlisle, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boland, of 425 north Sixth street.

Mrs. E. L. Norcross has returned from Charlevoix, where she has spent the summer.

Mrs. C. M. Neel, of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting Miss Kate McCurley, of north Eighth street.

Logan Hughes, of Hughes, Wolf & Miller, returned Sunday from an extended business trip to Chicago, St. Joe, Bay City and Saginaw.

D. It. Scott,, of Levi's dry goods store, has gone to his old home at Maryland for a brief visit.

A. N. Brown, of Arkansas, City, Kan.r is visiting his father, Justice Bazil Brown. He is geueral agent for the St. Louis, Kansas & Southwestern railway.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bensinger, of 1012 North Nint h, a son. Will Davis, of D. H. Baldwin & Co. music house at Indianapolis, removed his family to that city the first of the week.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dodson, of Seventeenth and Liberty avenue, a son. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bell, of Indianapolis, a son, Saturday, September 25.

Mrs. T. A. E. Can two 11 is improved after a severe illness.

Fireman Will Aptuan, foreman of the Aerial truck company, is seriously ill at his home on South Eleventh street.

Miss Glovenia Richardson entertained informally Monday evening for her guest, Miss Tolbort, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nicholas Thomas, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Nellie Delashmutt, of Baltimore, Mil., who have been the guests of Miss Cora O'Boyle, of south Sixth street, returned home this week.

Miss Olive Horner, of Braxil, is visiting Miss Carrie Gloyil, of north Sixth street. Miss Edith Whitenack, of the Normal facility, has gone to Harvard University to take a course in English.

James Cooper left Wednesday for Harvard University, from which he graduated last June with the degree of B. A. This year he enters the Harvard law school.

Mrs. Julia Ktihn, of Viucennes, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. J. G. Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. M. N. Smith.

Frank Buckingham visited Ellsworth Cook at Shelbyville this week. Miss Cora Mogg, of Mil fori!, 111., is the guest of Miss Carrie Holmes.

Superintendent of Police Hyland has received an invitation to attend the eleventh annual inspection of Cincinnati police, which occurs at the base ball park, that city, October 9th.

Miss Emma Brunkiu, of Farrington street, entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening.

Mrs. J. F. Scttdder and family have returned to their home at Kdwanlsport after spending a few days with the family of Dr. Thomas Spaulding.

Miss Joste Finkbiner is the guest of the Mim Kappes, of Vincennes. A. H. Bant* and wife, of Ridge Farm, 111., are visiting Dr. C. M. Smick and family.

The number of the friends of Miss Mamie Burgett surprised her at her home on north Twelfth street Thursday evening. Those present were as follows: Miami Lena Schuchardl, Sophia Schwab, Llxxk

Balmer, Margarette Conrad, Emma Hubert, Mary Derolf, Dora Esken, Margarette Lauterbach, Mayme Burgett: Messrs. Will Weinberg, Joe Lang, Theo Kerney, Will Hedding, Fred Hedding. James Brynes, Lou Conrad, Chas, Burgett, Hans Hintermeister, Frank Braum Jacob Braun, Lucus Burgett. SI 6 Mrs. Fannie Michael and daughter, of Crawfordsville, and Jonathan Michaels, of Remington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, 1504 north Tenth.

Dr. Elder left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where he will undergo treatment for his vision.

Mrs. Myrtle Wells, of Chicago, after a pleasant visit with relatives here, returned home Monday.

Miss Burke, of Waveland, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ball, on south Third street, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Failing.

Miss Nannie White left Monday for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Ohio. Before returning she expects to visit Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield and Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pawley and daughter, of Greenfield," Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clift.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Streeter, on Sept. 24th, at Greencastle, Ind., a son. Mrs. Streeter was Miss Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of 1420 Third avenue, have returned from an extended visit at their old home in England.

Prof. Arthur Cunningham, librarian of the State Normal, has returned from Europe.

David O'Dell, who has been seriously ill at his home on Fourth avenue, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence have returned from a three weeks' visit at Martin County Springs.

Dr. J. D. English and wife, of Worthington, were the guests of Prosecutor Tichenor and familythis week.

Mrs. A. C. Ford and Miss Julia have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Case and daughters, of Arthur, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rottman.

Mrs. Joseph Paige has gone to New Albany for a two weeks' visit. Miss Helen Layman, who has been sick with malarial fever for three weeks is slowly recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Layman and daughter, Edith, are visiting Mr. Layman's parents, at Collett Park Place.

E. M. Noel, manager of the Kimball music house, is seriously ill. Miss Haxton, of Worthington, is the guest of Miss Nellie Austermiller, of north Eleventh street.

Rev. E. A. Hanley, who supplied the pulpit at the First Baptist church during the summer, left for the University of Chicago, where he will continue his studies. His successor has not yet been appointed.

Dr. H. N. Hayes, of Forrest, 111., is the guest of Dr. E. McAllister. Miss Mary Pierson has returned froth New York. Her friend, Miss Cooper, came with her.

Herman Bernheimer, who has been in Dr. Stunkard's office during the summer, left this week for Cincinnati, where he will enter his third year in the Cincinnati medical college. He will graduate this year in study.

Elden L. Lane, of Lafayette, is in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dwight Gerber.

Mrs. H. A. Slaughter, of St. Joe, Mo., is in the city, visiting her father-in-law, Wm. M. Slaughter. Mrs. Slaughter is the wife of Rev. Dr. H. A. Slaughter, formerly of this city.

Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot, of Eagle street.

Mrs. J. L. Pursel, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peavey. Miss Minua Gagg gave a theatre party Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Phil. H. Spohn and Miss Kuchen, of Greensburg, Ind., who are guests of Mrs. D. W.Watson, Mrs. Spohn's mother.

Mrs. Joseph H. Blake and family have moved in the city from their summer home.

Mrs. Hooker and her sister, of Carlisle, Ind., are visiting Mr. Lentz and family, of south Sixth-and-a-half street.

Messrs. Herz and Emil Bauer will leave Tuesday afternoon on their third trip this season to the eastern markets in the interest of Hera's cloak, suit, fur and curtain departments. Special orders for garments or for fur repair work will receive their personal attention. It is requested that all orders be brought in before Tuesday noon.

Raymond Flaig, of Danville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaig.

Mrs. Anton Hulman left Monday for Detroit, Mich., to be the guest of her sister, Miss Frank Bannister.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham, of Stephens' Store, Mo., on September 6th, 1897, a daughter. Mrs. Oldham was formerly Mi® Ada Simpson, of this city.

Mrs. A. J. Calhoun, of Houston, Tex., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurley, of Oak street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reibold, Til south Center, a son, named Benjamin Franklin Swafford Reibold.

The wedding of Christina A. Heidenger and Charles H. Bensinger occurs Wednesday evening, October 6th.

Miss Miller and E. B. Miller, of Brazil, are the guests of Isaiah Donham, on east Washington avenue*

Charles A. Fera, of Danville, 111., was in the city this week In attendance on the races. Mr. Fern was a resident of Ttrre Haute for a number of years, engaged In the restaurant business. About twenty year* ago he moved to Danville, 111.

TEBBE HAUTE SATUEDAT ii!vEy£NG-

where he has lived continuously since, and is engaged in the restaurant business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. D. Coleman, of Rockville, Ind., who visited Mrs. Reiss, 823 Ohio street, have returned home.

Mrs. F. A. Morgan and daughter, Eleanor, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paige, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Aydelotte has returned from a two weeks' visit in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Hymer. of Rosedaie, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dedert, of Ohio street, have returned home.

Rev. Edward Clevenger, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle church, on north Eighth street, preached at the Baptist church at Lafayette Sunday, in response to an invitation from the members of that church. The church is at present without a pastor, and the congregation requested a trial sermon from Rev. Clevenger,

Mr. and Mrs. Jere Baxter and their two sons, Mack and Jere, Jr., left Saturday evening on the Vandalia for New York, Mrs. Baxter will remain a while with the boys, who enter the Columbian Institute, and Col. Baxter returns to Nashville to look after the railroad he is building.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Carter, of Cloverland, are visiting Taylor McMasters family, of south Tenth street.

Mrs. Kilroy, her son Joseph, and daughter, Margaret, of Erlington, Ky., are in the city visiting their mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, of 1525 Spruce street.

Mrs. Sophia Holter, of Yincennes, is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Gifford. Miss Frankie Mayes has returned to her home in Vincennes after a visit with Terre Haute friends

Mrs. Edgar Miller has returned from a pleasant visit to Nashville and the exposition

Miss Laura White, of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Nettie "Akers, of south Ninth street, this week.

Miss Claude Barnhart, of Saline City, is visiting Miss Grace King, of Liberty avenue, this week.

Miss Eunice Hunter left yesterday for Mrs. Piatt's school at Utica, N. Y. Miss Sue Humphreys, of Rockville, ia visiting friends in the city

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jamison, of Lafayette, who have been in the city this week attending the races and visiting the family of C. B. Jamison, returned yesterday evening.

Frank Kissell and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Pearl Snyder, of north Twelfth street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, of Eighteenth and Sycamore, a daughter, September 29th.

Edward McCabe and Miss Bertha Storz, daughter of Frank Storz, were married Wednesday by Rev. W. M. Tippy.

The Misses Rose and Claire Silberman left Thursday for Louisville to visit for a, couple of weeks.

Mrs. Theo. L. Condron, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Layman, near Collett Park.

Hubert Kilbourne is suffering from an accident that befell him this week. A steel splinter entered his eye and caused a most painful injury. It is not thought that his eyesight will be permanently affected.

Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. C. Buntin have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Tevre Haute house.

Mayor Ross did not attend the meeting of mayors and councilmen at Columbus, Ohio, this week, as he had intended. Confusion in the dates announced caused him to postpone his start until too late to reach the meeting.

George O. Dix, who has done a general collection business in this city for several years, has been putting in Irs extra time studying law, and will enter a law school at Indianapolis next week to take a course. His studies in the office of Stimson, Stimson & Condit had so advanced him that he was able to enter the senior class. His collection business will be taken care of by Fred McCuen.

Ernest Wittenberg, the well known traveler for the A. Grafe Co., stole a march on his numerous friends this week. On Wednesday he went up to Bridgeton, and was married there to Miss Mary Kerr, daughter of J. H. Kerr, a wealthy Parke county farmer, who was recently married to Mrs. Gillette, daughter of S. J. Austin, of north Seventh street. Mrs. Wittenberg was a former student of the Normal school, and has been a teacher in the Parke county schools.

Adolph Gagg and Will Penn entertained their friends with a dance at Duenweg's hall Thursday night.

The Phoenix club opened its rooms in the National block Wednesday evening for the coming social season. An informal reception was held. Cards, music and refreshments were enjoyed. The whist series will be inaugurated next week.

Mrs. J. Q. Button and daughter, Florence, are visiting Mrs. Kate Miller, in Springfield, Ohio.

Hugo Heyroth, of CincirmauTTormerly

a resident of this city, is visiting his son, Edward, and daughter, Mrs. Chaa. Wasmuth, in this city.

Mrs. Chas. Berlau, of Paris, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph, this week. rhe Wabash Cycling club entertained at the club rooms Wednesday night, complimentary to two members of the club, C. A. Forster and George Wells, who removed from the city this week. Mr. Forster left for St- Louis to take a position in the office of W. F. Bruner, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, and Mr. Wells removed to Indianapolis, where he has accepted a position with one of the largest electrical establishments of that city. A large crowd attended the reception, as both the departing members were very popular. Card games were played and the successful ones in the matter of prizes were Fred Wittenberg and Miss Haxton, of Worthington. The consolation honors went to Mrs. Jacob Sta and

MATTJ,

The Worth of Your Money. You can always get the worth of your money, and more, if you buy your Boots and Shoes at Boegeman's, south Fourth street. He carries a large and complete line of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, and his prices are so low that it is worth your while to examine his stock and learn his prices before attempting to make a purchase elsewhere. He has a well-deserved reputation for carrying nothing but the very best goods, and every customer he has is a walking advertisement for his business. If not already a patron call and examine his goods.

Have You Made Your Will If not, you should give the matter immediate attention. The time to make a will is when you are in good health, and in the possession of all your faculties. If you put it off till sick and nearing death, you invite a contest from dissatisfied heirs. It is better to make a will even if the law would dispose of your estate as you desire, for then you can name your executor.

A Trust Company can administer your estate with less expense than an individual, and then you have the assurance that the administration of your estate will not change hands, and that your estate will be prudently oared for, with absolute safety.

If you want to consult about making a will, or wish to leave one in safe custody, you can have the services of The Terre Haute Trust Company without cost.

Office No. 30 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Leave your order for piano tuning with W. H. Paige & Co.

You can get a fine line of locks and hinges down at Dick's hardware store, 13 South Fourth street.

lSvervbody Sayu So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, liabitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day 10, 25. M) cents, (sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's. 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.

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

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worlter, that makes wealf men strong. All druggists, SOc or SI. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co. Chicago or New York.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

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

OCTOBER* 2, 1897.

A1 Roetledge. Music was furnished by the Sunflower club. Refreshments were served. During the evening remarks were made by President Nehf, Art Forster and George Wells.

When the Elks visited Minneapolis last July, they were entertained in a princely manner by Herman Hulman, Jr., who isa prominent member of the local lodge. On the return, to show an appreciation of the treatment there, the lodge elected him a life member, without dues, and had a handsome medal made showing his life membership. On Wednesday evening Mr. Hulman entertained the members of the lodge with a banquet and reception at the lodge rooms at Sixth and Main streets. An elaborate banquet was served by Manager Baur, of the Terre Haute, the Ringgold orchestra furnished music, and a most enjoyable evening was spent Many members of the order, attending the races, were present, a large crowd came over from Indianapolis to attend the entertainment, and Wm. Dunne, a prominent member of the Minneapolis lodge, came all the way down from there to be present. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever held in this city.

S. L. Fenner and family are visiting in Bucyrus, Ohio. Mrs. James B. Dickson and daughter, Miss Nelda, have returned from Colorado, where they spent the summer.

Will Penn and Adolph Gagg leave today for Kentucky, where they will visit Mr. Penn's mother.

All the latest styles and shapes for Fall Headwear for Men and Boys can be seen at Sykes & Gray's, at their new store, next door to their old stand. Prices are right.

Professor Edmondson, the optician, is now testing eyes free at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, 607 Wabash avenue. Call early.

Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio Clean Meat Market Telephone 230.

Family Work Washed :..

and roughdried for

HUNTER

EE New Pianos,

cents

per pound. This includes the ironing of pieces known as "flat work," such as table and bed linen. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

"Some Days Must Be Dark and Dreary." The rainy season will soon be here. How is your umbrella wearing? Is it still weather proof or does it let in the big drops on that new hat of yours?

Maybe you haven't seen your umbrella for some time—the weather hasn't demanded it. Are you sure you still have one? We are able to supply all Terre Haute with new umbrellas and Rood ones, too.

We've moved our umbrella stock to the first floor—It stares you in the face when you open the west door. Best stock we ever had. A FEW REMINDERS.

SCHOOL UMBRELLAS—24 inch, silk gloria, natural and polished wood handles, well made and strong. Price 50 cents. FAST BLACK SERGE UMBRELLAS—26 inch steel rod natural wood handle 65 cents.

SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS—26 inch natural wood handle- steel rod, worth $1.25 at any other umbrella place in town. Here, only $1.00. MEN'S SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS—28 inch natural wood handle steel rod cheap at $1.50 but only marked-$1.25 "THE RAINBOW"—A pure silk umbrella. Made in the best possible way and a written guarantee for one year with every one sold. Here onlv The price is $3.00.

Scores of Other Styles in Stock.

fOiir Introductory Sale

Has been a great success. We have done more business than we anticipated. These cool mornings and evenings remind one that there is need of a little heavier clothing. We expect you to come and enjoy the

Music and Flowers

To=night.

Music by the Ringgold Orchestra during the evening.

PIXLEY & CO.

512 and SI4 Wabash Ave. s£i£) Manufacturers and Retailers of Clothing.

iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Special Notice ...

We have Twenty New UPRIGHT PIANOS S and a number of ORGANS, new and used, S which must be sold in the next ten days to S S3 make room for new stock. In order to sell Es these goods in the limited time prices will be made very low.

$175.

New Organs,

$37-50

W. T. SANFORD, Treasurer Vigo County.

P.J.KAUFMAN

has

PEACHES

Clings and Freestones,

Cauliflower, Lima Beans

and other Choice Vegetables.

SPSS

Seventh and Main.

and upward.

Early buyers will get Choice Bargains, are invited to call, or address

ID. H. |Baldwin & Co.

640

TAX NOTICE. Monday, November 1st, is the last day for paying November taxes without penalty.

Wabash Avenue.

All

Good Fall Wear

The Best for the Money that you can get anywhere. All the latest styles in

Shoes

T. J. GRIFFITH

Palace Shoe Store

420

Main Street.

•X