Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1897 — Page 8
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FTOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs. Sarah C. Doraey and daughter, Clementine, have returned from a month's visit in Sullivan county.
Miss Hattie L, Chamberlain, of south Sixth and Will L. McPeak were married Wednesday noon at the Washington avenue church. Only the relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony performed by Rev. John A. Blair. The bride wore a traveling suit of Yale blue broadcloth with hat to cor respond. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Peak left for a wedding trip to Nashville and Chattanooga. Upon their return they will go to house, keeping at 1134 north Seventh street. The groom is the well-known proprietor of the City Restaurant.
Miss Gertrude Willien entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on north Seventh street. The members of the club who were present were: Misses Franceska Strong, Julia Ford, Elsie Crawford, Grace Jenckes, Janette Simpson, Mary Foster, Mayme Pierson, Anna Crawford, Anna Carlton, Mayme Gray, Vinnie Riddle, Jane Hunter, Cora and Delia White, Rose Farrington and Mrs. Richard Strong, Miss Kelley, of St. Louis, and Miss ^azleton, of Kenosha, Wis., were guests of the club. The prizes for the afternoon were won by Miss Anna Crawford and Miss Vinnie Riddle.
Mrs. Belle Miller, of Will's Point, Tex., is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. L. Price, of Muple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheinstrom, of Chicago, art' visiting Councilman Lee Goodman and family.
Mrs. Brown, of Meadville, Pa., is visiting Mrs. J. L. Wagner, of south Seventh street.
C. L. Britman returned from New York. His train was only a few hours ahead of the New York Central train which fell into the Hudson river at Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith returned to San Jose, Cal., on Tuesday. Mrs. Keith came with her husband here at his earnest solicitation. He seemed to have the idea that he would recover if he got back to his old home. Physically he did improve but the paralysis seems to be affecting his brain.
Miss Marcia Mitchell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Kelley, at Gveencastle. Mrs. Herman 1 gibing, of south Fourteenth street, was called to Greenville, Kentucky, Monday by the dangerous illness of her sister, H. C. Snoddy.
Arthur Forster spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Forster accompanied him to St. Louis, where they will make their future home.
Mrs. Miranda Smith, of Worthington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Tuell. Mrs. Rida Walker is in Washington, D. C.. spending a month with Mrs. John DeWitt. Arnold.
K. E. Ehrmann is making an extended trip through the south, visiting large cotton mills in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina. On his way back he will spend some time at the exposition at Nashville, thence to Washington, D. C.
Miss Pearl Ellis, of south Third street, entertained Tlmrsday eveuing in honor of her guests, Miss Agnes Cox, of Indianapolis and Miss Drew Seller, of Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Elliott, of Vincennes, are visiting their son, W. O. Elliott, of south Seventeenth street.
Earl Morris has resigned as paige of the Circuit courtk and Judge Henry has appointed Lon Ethington to the position.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Apman and son, Frank, of St* Weiudel, Ind., are visiting Henry Apman and family.
Mrs. P. Mack, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Miss Meda Mack, of north Center street.
George E. Farrington, general agent of the Vandalia, is laid up with a severe cold. Frank H. Mason and wife, of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Mason's cousin. James W. I«andrum, and family on north Center street. Mr. Mason was formerly stenographer in the B. L. F. offices here, under Frank P. Sargent,
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while Mrs. Mason, as Miss Hattie Rhea, was formerly a teacher in the city schools. Mr. Mason is now the general agent for a typewriting company, and has control of the sales in three states. They will be here until Monday.
Miss Minnie Lutz, of south Third street, entertained at cards Monday night, com plimentary to Miss Clara Schaffer, of Mattoon, who is visiting here. Cards, music anil refreshments made the hours speed all too quickly. The guests invited to meet Miss Schaffer were: Misses Edna Tucker, Nettie Tucker, Lulu Rosenbaum, Tillie Weldele, Fay Rea, Messrs. George Hoffman, Carl Lutz, Robert Craig, Frank Broad and Wm. Murphy.
Mrs. Charles Drillette and children, of Bardstown, Ky., are the* guests of Tier brother, Thomas Hite, of south Fourth street.
Mrs. Lizzie Badger, of Emporia, Kas., is visiting her brother, Charles M. Peyton, the fireman, at 1231 south Fourth street. She will be here several weeks.
Miss Hannah Matzinger, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Hoff, returned home this week. She leaves on Monday for Sacramento, Cal., to accept the position of state secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Misses Pearl and Vivian Wills, of Clayton, Ind., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Brown.
Will Stewart and Fred Sexton, wKo left this city recently to go upon the vaudeville stage, are scoring a great hit with their musical specialty. They are now at the Chicago Opera House, where on the opening night of last week their company was greeted with an immense audience.
A reception was given Wednesday even ing by the Phoenix Club in its rooms in the National block. The guests of the club were: Miss Rose Joseph, of Evansville, Mrs. Charles Berlau, Paris, and Mrs. S. Joseph, Evansville. Whist was the amusement of the evening, after which refreshments were served. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. A. Herz and Mrs. S. Joseph. Miss Bertha Greenburg and Mrs. Sam Kleeman were awarded the consolation prizes. K'-
Miss Lottie Harris, of Champaign, 111., is visiting W. T. Mapes and family, of north Sixteenth street.
Miss Shumaker, of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. Jacob May, of soutbuTwelfth street.
Louis Gerhardt, the baked:, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out. Dr. W. H. Harper, of Lima, O., is visiting his son, Colonel Thomas Harper.
John Beckner is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, at Chicago. Mrs. T. W. Kinser, of Ninth and Ohio streets, has returned fron) Waltham, Mass., whdre she visited with her husband and sons, who have a big contract there.
Mrs. O. C. Mahan, of Rockville, has been visiting Miss Jennie Steele. Miss Fannie Curtis entertained infornlttlly last evening at her home, 1121 South Seventh street, in honor of Miss Lillian Jones' guest. Miss Grace Brewer of Tiffin, Ohio.
M. J. Mack, of Cincinnati^ is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lottie Strouse, of South Fifth street.
Miss Lillian Wyatt, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Ida Phillips, of^ 1884 South Third street.
Mrs. George Kerr, of Bridgecon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, of North Seveuth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Viquesney entertained last Monday evening in honor of their fifth wedding auniversary. Their friends gave them many beautiful presents. Refreshments were during the evening.
Frank Connelly, the clothing dealer, who went to St. Louis recently to take a railroad position, was not satisfied with it, has returned and opened up the- store again with Sam Tutt as partner.
B. G. Cox has returned from a trip to New York. He denies that his visit to New York had anything to do with the erection of anew theater here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. ^Button, of south Third street, entertained a party of friends last evening in observance of their twentyfifth wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre was engaged in, and at the close of the games refreshments were served. They received a number of presents commemorative of their silver anniversary.
Mrs. August Kotsch, of north Eighth street, is quite sick. Misses Anna and Clara Weilbrenner, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., were the guests of the Misses Scheuerman this week.
Miss Emma Ridpath, of Greencastle, who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Glover, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, of Sullivan, will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Weir over Sunday.
T. W. Barhydt, Jr., manager and lessee of the new Grand theater, last week wisely decided that In undertaking such an important enterprise, in addition to those he already had under way, he should have another partner. He quietly shipped off to Quincy, and secured a partner for life on Saturday. He was married there to Miss Henrietta Viola Schultheis, a member of one of the leading families of that city, and a musician of note. After a brief wedding trip to Chicago, the young couple have returned to this city, and after November 15th will be at home to their friends at theTerre Haute house.
Joke O. Crockett, train dispatcher of the Vandalia, was married at Richmond Wednesday morning to Miss Alice Golden, of that city. The bridal couple took a wedding trip to St. Louis, and will make their home in this city.
Miss "Leonora ^nderson, and Rev. Thomas Keene Gale, pastor of the Sacramento avenue M. & church, Chicago, w*re united in marriage at tike First M. £. church Wednesday evening in the presence of a large concou rse of Mends and relative*. The ushers were Reat Norris aud Kdward Barkness, the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Smith, of Greencastle Miss
BOON
Adolph Rosenberg, formerly cashier at the First National bank, but who has been a resident of Chicago for several years, was recently committed to the insane asylum there, and it is reported that he cannot live longer than a week. His wife is a daughter of Prof. Jacob Breinig.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heinl have removed into their new home on Seventeenth street south of Washington avenue.
D. C. Greiner, who has been traveling for the Liquid Carbonic Acid Gas Co., is sick at Chicago, and in such a serious condition that his life is despaired of. He is afflicted with a tumor on the brain. Mrs. Greiner is with him.
A. M. Higgins and W. W. Hattek were in St. Louis this week, on business for the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson have returned from their wedding trip. They will make their home at Fourth andJPark.
The Rathbone Sisters gave the first of a series of entertainments at Castle Hall in the Beach block Wednesday evening, and a large crowd was in attendance. The crowd was so large, in fact, that the doors to the drill room had to be thrown open and several tables were placed in there, progressive cinch being engaged in. There were ten games played, three ladies tieing for head prize, a beautiful embroidered center piece. The three ladies having the highest number of games, eight out of ten, were Mrs. George Fuerstenberger, Mrs. Os. Reynolds and Miss Emma Reed. In cutting for the prize Miss Reed won. Frank M. Clift and Clem Nagel were tied for first prize, each winning nine out of ten games, the last named finally winning the prize. Miss Hannah Truinett and Miss Nellie Bishop were a tie for the consolation prize, which was won by Miss Truinett by cutting cards for it. This prize was an egg beater bearing the inscription "If you cannot beat with cards perhaps you may beat with this." John J. Engles won the men's consolation prize, a small drum. This bore a card with the inscription: "If you cannot beat your opponents playing cards maybe you can beat this drum." During the evening oyster stew and coffee were served. These entertainments will be continued through the winter and are certain to prove very popular.
Samuel Badgetey, of Louisville, is visiting his brothers, Ed, Dick and Tom, and his sister, Mrs. Chas. Eppert, in this city. Mr. Badgeley was formerly a resident of this city, and ran the first roller skating rink opened here when the craze was at its height.
Robert Sweeney, of the Vandalia freight office, who spent the summer visiting his parents in Ireland, returned home this week, bringing with him his brother, John, who will make his home here.
Charles H. Filbeck returned this week from a six months' visit with relatives in Denver and Cheyenne, Wyoming. He visited other western points during his absence, and his health, for the benefit of which the trip waa made, is very much improved. He was accompanied by his cousin, Louis Reithmanu, of Denver, who will make an extended visit here.
Ed. Males, trustee of Pigeon township, in which Evansville is situated, together with his wife visited in the city this week, the guests of Township Assessor Otto O. Carr.
Mrs. H. P. Brown, of Milwaukee, with her daughter, Frances, is making a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Carrie New* hart, on south Fourth street.
We have the finest line of Banquet Lamps in the city, and at prices that will suit you. BREINIG & MILLER CO., 434 Main Street.
Don't wait if you want any furniture now or later. Goods will be sold quick. Come at once to 900 Wabash avenue, Fi»beck's Furniture House.
Ko-T&-8*c for Fifty Ceata.
Goarmsteed tobacco babtt cow, mains weak meacinmr.ldood poie. 30c, H. All druggist*.
rnjrBWW ti AuTE SATTTEtPAY -EVEKCN6 MAIL, OCTOBER 30, 1897.
Cox, of Indianapolis, and Miss Grace Coggins, Terre Haute. The groomsmen were Charles McCnllough. of Greencastle Fred Gobin, of Indianapolis, and Frank Anderson. Madeline Harstine and Grace Eppert carried the flowers and preceded the party to the chancel rail, while the wedding march was played. After the ceremony a reception and wedding supper was given at the home of Dr. Benson.
Miss Mabel Weir will give an informal musicale this evening, at her home on south Third, in honor of her guest, .Miss Marie Reed. Miss Reed is a skilled performer upon the Italian harp.
A. P. Kivits, of St. Louis, will spend Sunday with his family here. lyfiaa Cora Ellis, of north Eighth, who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever for several weeks, but who was in a fair way to recovery, suffered a relapse Wednesday and is again confined to her bed.
Mrs. W. O. Weldele is improving, after a nine weeks' illness. Mrs. Raphael, formerly of this city, but now of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. S. Frank.
Mrs. Lee Goodman leaves to-day for Chicago, where she will visit her brother, Mr. Rheinstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Bensinger entertained informally Wednesday evening at their home on north Eleventh street.
The Friday Reading Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Shattuck, on south Eighth street yesterday afternoon. The discussion of the lesson, consisting of England under foreign kings 827-1199, A. D., was led by Mrs. C. M. McConnell. Mrs. Frank Sibley read an interesting paper on "Views in London," after which refreshments were served and asocial half hour indulged in. Mrs. Will Bell was critic of the afternoon.
The Veteran Odd Fellows' association celebrated its anniversary on Tuesday evening by a banquet at the rooms of Fort Harrison lodge. J. T. H. Miller presided at the banquet, and during its progress addresses were made by Col. W. E. McLean, President W. W. Parsons, John D. Wilson, Dr. A. W. Spain, Miss Mattie Adams, A. R. Summers, and Dr. Cooper.
KOYEL CONTEST.
A Goat Teiih, a Fine Set of Harness and Police Patrol Wagon to be Voted to the Host Popular Boy, at Myers Bros.'
The enterprising firm of Myers Bros, have inaugurated a novel voting contest at their popular store at the corner of Fourth and Main streets. They have purchased from Mr. Black, of Clay county, a handsome team of goats, have added an elegant set of harness and a fine iron patrol wagon, made to order, and will give this outfit to the boy receiving the greatest number of votes, the contest to be decided on Christmas Day. A ticket will be given with every purchase up to that date, and the purchaser will be entitled to cast this vote for whoever he may select. There is a great deal of interest already aroused in the contest, and between this date and the date set for its close there is likely to be an active rivalry for the great prize to be awarded. The wonderful success that has always followed these enterprises undertaken by Myers Bros, is a guarantee that this will also be a great success. Every purchase, large or small, entitles the purchaser to a ticket in this contest, and it is therefore put within the reach of all.
Wanted.—All who wish to learn, Or to become more proficient in Shorthand, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, and Arithmetic, to know that they can have private lessons given them four evenings of each week during the winter months, beginning Monday evening, Nov. 1st, at the Torre Haute Commercial College.
Interest on Deposits.1 The Terre Haute Trust Company takes deposits of large or small amounts and pays interest on the same. What is the use of a government Postal Savings Bank, when such an institution, with its large capital guaranteeing its safety, stands ready to receive all such deposits and pay a much higher rate of interest?
The Terre Haute Trust Company also has for sale its choice first mortgage bonds in amounts to suit investors. These bonds are as convenient and safe as city bonds, but pay a much better rate. All the investor has to do is to send or present his coupons to the Trust Co., semi-annual-ly and receive his interest without any expense to him for collection or exchange. Then his money is all the time at interest, no loss by idle money.
Go to the Terre Haute Trust Company if you want a safe, good investment.
NEW AT AUSTIN & COS. Beautiful Flower Stands.
Hamburg Steak Meat Cutters, si *.jo. §s muss* Wire Lined Fire Screens, $1.00 and $1.25.11BBIM8®:
A big line of Baby Cabs to close out before winter. Come and see. BREINIG & MILLER CO., 424 Main Street.
To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. full to cure, druggists refund money.
5toves
These chilly mornings are suggestive of Stoves, and the largest and best line of Heating Stoves in the city, at the most reasonable prices, can be found at
JohnG.DobbsS37
Everybody Knows
SiililMSlSi
KAUFMAN'S
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is supplied with the choicest Groceries that money can buy. Go there for
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Pine Apples, California Belleflowers, Choice Eating Apples. Tokay rapes. Wax Beans, String Beans, Cauliflower, Egg Plant,
I
O^ANQES,ORANGES, ORANGES Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, 53 Oysters. Seventh and Main.
NEW GRAND
=*1
OPEBi HODSE
T.W. BAHHTDT. JR. Lessee & Manager
OPENING
Tuesday Eve., Nov. 2
THE COMIC OPRRA EVENT OF THE SEASON,
THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE
RICHARD GOLDEN, KATHERINE GERMAINE,
and a Magnificent Cast and Chorus of
SIXTY PEOPLE
Each and every 000 an Arthtte.
More Special Sceneiy. More G-orireous Costume#. More Exqalsite Ballet*.
Higher Salaried Artists. Costs More to Move, and Piavs to More Money
Than any other Comic Opera Company Is America. Price#—SOc, 75c, *1 and $1.59.
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All 8t?lM tad 81SM tot Eftr? Kind of Fail.
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HERZ'S BULLETIN.
Our Curtain Dep't
Is showing some very choice Patterns in
Of varibus sizes and designs at most attractively low prices. It's easier to tell the price than to try and describe them.
$2.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50, $8.75,^ $15, $20, $30 and $36.yv-
This store's the cheapest place to buy most other things—why not Rugs ,'
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OPERA
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4-51
IA GOOD TIME GUARANTEED !AT THE
YOUNG WOMEN'S 1 MINSTRELS
FUN, MUSIC AND DANCING
The Twelve Funny End Men—All Women. The Hottentot Dancers, s* J'
The Grand First Part. The Wonderful Automatons. The Mammoth Chorus. The Pickaninny Orchestra. The Daughters of the lle(?lmcnt Drill. The Double Quartette.
And Gilbert & Sulll van's Brightest Oyera,
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SEE THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.
•S! Secure seats now at liuntln's Drug Store. Gallery, 35 cents Balcony, 50 cents S5S Lower Floor, 75 cents and $1. gs
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Trkde-Mtrk. Btwu* Imitation*. SP8
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See our prices before buying.
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NOW
C.C.Smith'sSonsCo.
301 and 303 WABASH AVENUE*
522 W/IB/ISff
HOUSEI
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Cheap
AND
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We have the largest and most complete line of Heating Stoves ever exhibited in the city.
*V" ''il .I
Is the time to plant all FALL BULBS such .as HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS and CROCUS. We have the largest and ,, finest lot in the city.
JOHN G. HEINL & SON,
Going out of the Ready-Made Clothing business. selling out Suits and Overcoats at 50 to 75 Cents on the Dollar.
522 Wabash Avenue.
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Good.
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'f our Own Make We 1 Guarantee,
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35 North Eighth St.
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