Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1897 — Page 9

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Clementine Miller, of Danville, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Cool£, of south First.

Mrs. Gus Eiser is at Jewett, 111., with her father, who is quite ill. Mrs. H. E. Beebe, of Sidney, O., is visiting her son, R. W. Beebe.

Rev. Frank Gee left Wednesday for Raton, New Mexico, called by the serious sickness of his father.

Mrs. Maxwell C. Hamill is visiting her relative® in Hamilton, O., while she is gone Mr. Hamill is visiting with his sister, Mrs. H. J. Baker.

S. E. Stone, of the Leader, was called to Grand Rapids, Mich., by the serious ill ness of his mother.

Mrs. Alice Leonard attended the twentyfifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Huston at Paris, Monday.

Miss Elizabeth Barbour, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Foster, returned to her home in Piqua, O., this week.

Mrs. J. E. Sibley, who is on her way from Atchison, Kan., to Frankton, Ind., is stopping for a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theo. Brown, of north Eighth street.

Edward Leak, of Pimento, has taken a position in County Clerk Watson's office Miss Martha Williams has returned from an extended visit in the east.

Moses C. Carr, route manager of the Gazette, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., for the benefit of his health. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carr as far as Council Bluffs, la., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Zerkowsky, formerly of this city. On her return she will spend some time in St. Louis, where she will be the guest of another sister, and later will leave for Louisiana, where she will be joined by Mr. Carr and whore they will spend the winter on the rice plantation of Charles A. Lowery, formerly of the firm of Cook, Bell & Lowry, of this city.

Miss Helen Condit, of this city, was a bridesmaid, and her brother, Howe Allen Condit, was an usher, at the wedding of Miss Katharine Campbell and Jesse A. Greene, at Crawfordsville, on Tuesday evening. The affair was one of the leading events of the social season in that city. Miss Sadie Fairbauks, a cousin of the bride, was also present.

J. H. Huber, of south Ninth street, was callcd to South Bend, this week, to attend tho funeral of his mother, who died there at the advanced age of ninety-live years.

Rev. E. R. Clevenger, of this city, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the leading Baptist church, at Lafayette, and will soon remove to that city.

Mrs. Couant, of south Fifth street, has arrived home from a three weeks' visit with her son, Dr. O. A. Conant, of Pittsburg.

W. M. Jackson has token a position as assistant to J. A. Nisbet, the north Fourth street undertaker.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hord, of Indianapolis, ou Sunday, November ?th, 1897, a son. Mrs. Hord was formerly Miss

Eleanor Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Young. Mrs. Charles Wood Hamill gave an elaborate ten o'clock breakfast Sunday in complimeut to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Buntin.

Charles Hall, of the drapery department of the Havens & Geddes Co., has taken a like position at Herx's.

Rev. ami Mrs. Frank A. Morgan, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paige, of south Sixth trwt, this week.

Percy Cline celebrated his nineteenth birthday by entertaining a number of his friends at his home on north Ninth street Tuesday evening.

Charles At water and family have returned from a visit In Beaver Falls, Pa, O. M. Tichenor, the new deputy collector of internal revenxte, has taken the house of W. W. ftauck, furnished, on north Eighth street, just above Locust, and will

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remove his family here from-Princeton next week. Mrs. Hauck will locate in Indianapolis temporarily, in order to take advantage of the treatment of an osteophatist of that city for their daughter, Leonore, and while she is gone Mr. Hauck will room with Mr. Tichenor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adamson entertained their club at cards Tuesday evening.

Mrs. J. H. Shank, of Evansville, has joined her husband in this city and they will makfl the New National Hotel their home for the winter. Mr. Shank is chemist for the Terre Haute Soap and Chemical Company.

Miss Ethel Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. O. A. Weaver, on south Fifth street, has returned to her home in Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Miss Cora Ellis, of north Eighth, is convalescing from a prolonged attack of typhoid fever.

Mrs. A. Herz visited Mrs. S. Hamburger, of Paris, this week. 1

The date of the Jackuon club's next reception has been changed from the 16th to the 23d inst.

Mrs. Fannie Johns, of Brazil, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henderson, of Tenth and Elm. JL

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hedges, of south' Fifth street, entertained a small company at cards Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida Ossenberg, of Evansville. At eleven o'clock lunch was served, after which the floors of the connecting rooms were cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Another feature of the evening's entertainment which was greatly enjoyed was the exquisite singing of Miss Louise Smith. The guests' were Misses Effie Dobbs, Norma Cooper, Ida Ossenberg, Nellie Hensel, Elizabeth Hensel, Mrs. HenBel,

Mrs. Coilander, of Covington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Messrs. Elliott, Brown, Cooper and Christina.

Miss Mabel Phillips, daughter of Superintendent Phillips, of the county workhouse, is critically ill with typhoid fever.

Miss Franceska Strong entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon. The prizes, a gold stick pin and a pocketbook, were won by Misses Anna Crawford and Virginia Somes.

The Rev. S. B. Towne, of Green castle, presiding elder of the M. E. conference, is in the city, the guest of I. H. C. Royse.

Mrs. Schaefer and daughter, of Kingston, 111., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Coleman, of north Third street.

Mrs. Carrie Stuber, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Kate Bauer, on south Eighth street.

Miss Thompson, of Effingham, is the guest of Miss Carrie Gloyd, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Chas. M. Merril, who has been stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendrich, southeast of the city, since the departure of her husband for Jiquilpan, Mexico, where he has mining interests, will leave on Tuesday to join him there. -6-

George B. Lockwood, formerly editor of the Daily Tribune, and one of the brightest newspaper men Indiana ever produced, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Lockwood, whose home is in Peru, is now private secretary to Congressman Geo. W. Steele, of Marion, and will leave for Washington, in a short time. He has made a hit with a series of Washington letters syndicated to a number of papers in the American Press Association, and will continue them during the present session of congress.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahlen and family, of Salt Lake City, who have been visiting R. Dablen and family, and other relatives in this city for several weeks, left for home last night.

George C. Rossell, who is general agent for the Stearns Bicycle Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., left this week on an extended trip in the interests of that company, which will take him as far east as Wheeling, W. Va.

Cards were received here this week announcing the birth to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wood, at Spencer. Ind., November 9th, of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Wood. Mr. Wood is better known here as "Cap" Wood, and has many friends here who extend the sincerest congratulations to him. He is such an ardent Republican that he will no doubt, from the fact that his first born is a girl, be committed to the policy of permitting women to vote.

Mrs. H. P. Brown, who came down from Milwaukee to pack her household goods, left on Thursday for that city, where Mr. Brown has a position under JohnS. Talbot* who is assistant general freight agent of the Wisconsin Central system. Her mother, Mrs. Carrie Newhart,accompanied her to Milwaukee, and after a brief visit there will spend a few days in Chicago with Mrs. Frank, formerly of this city, and with Mrs. Chas. Kern. She will then leave for Galion, O., where she will spend the winter ^rith her sister, Mrs. Stiefel.

Mrs. IK lis, of south Center street with her grandson, Mahlon Manson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Manaon, is visiting relatives in Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. & C. Webb, «*f New Lebanon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Center street.

Herbert E. Madison left on Thursday for New York City, called there by the serious illness of his wife.

Mrs. Thomas Hardy, of Rockport, with her son, Cortner, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alfred Cortner, and her sister, Mrs. W. H. Duncan.

Mrs. Nancy King, of Parkersburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, O. O. Carr, on Chestnut street.

Mrs. John S. Talbot and daughter, of Milwaukee, trill arrive this evening to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Talbot's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Smith, on sooth Fifth street.

For along time George Ebrenbardt, the well-known barber opposite the Terre Haute Hons*, on Seventh street, and Miss Clara Bteemel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bleemel, have been sweethearts, greatly against the wishes cf tbe young

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TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYE^GMAtt, NOVEMBER 13,

ladies' parents, who strongly opposed her intimacy with him, and ridiculed the idea of marriage. The parents' wishes however, were not paramount in this case, and Tuesday afternoon the young people took matters in their own hands, were quietly married at the parsonage of St. Benedict's church, and left on the afternoon train for Indianapolis, where they spent the honeymoon. Miss Bleemel left her home in the afternoon—presumably to go down town, met her lover, and the ceremony was performed in the present of an aunt of the groom, and one of his male friends. The first intimation the bride's parents had of the affair, was the receipt of an immediate delivery letter, announcing the marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigwood have returned from a visit to Chicago, and on their return made a short stop at Marmont, where their son, Wayne, is a student at Culver military school.

Mrs. O. O. Carr and son have been quite sick this week with malarial fever, but are reported materially improved to-day.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kisner, of Third avenue, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wires, of south Eighth street, a daughter.

George N. Kramer has taken a position as salesman and window trimmer for Tune Bros. He has in the windows this week two unique and attractive displays that attract considerable attention.

Dr. J. S. Holmes, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church now living at Middelboro, Mass., is in the city visiting his daughter, Miss Katherioe S. Holmes, instructor at the High School.

County Recorder Charles Denny and brother Alfred, of Chicago, have gone to Arkansas Pass, Tex., for the benefit of their health. The latter's wife and son will spend the winter here with her mother, Mrs. Sol Meader.

Miss Louise Smith, the soprano singer, left for Cincinnati yesterday, where she will take a short course in vocal training. About December 1st she will go on the stage, ,,* 4 «r

Miss Anna Crawford entertained with an ante-bridal party for Miss Perdita Pence Thursday afternoon. Progressive cinch was indulged in, and refreshments were served after the games. Beautiful carnations were given as favors. The first prizes were won by Miss Cora White and Miss Perdita Pence, a cut glass mucilage pot and a cut glass bon-bon dish being awarded them. The consolation prize was received by Miss Elsie Crawford. Those present were: Misses Cora and Delia White, Vinnie Riddle, Rose Farrington, Perdita Pence, Janet Simpson, Eva Hollinger, Julia Ford, Edith McKeen, Lillian Jones and guest, Grace Brewer, of Tiffin, O., Anna Carlton, Martha Royse, Mayme Gray, Franceska Strong and guest, Miss Hazelton, Martha Williams, Gertrude Willien, Sadie Fairbanks, Jessie Havens, Mayme Pierson, Elsie Crawford, Virginia Somes, Sidonia Bauermeister, and Mesdames Samuel Crawford McKeen, Richard Strong and Alex. Crawford.

Miss Isabella Oakey is visiting in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werkiser have gone to Chicago to live.

John M. Rogers, of north Sixth street, formerly of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., has accepted a position in Noblesville, Ind., with the J. G. Heylemann & Son Carriage Co., and left this week for that city.

Mrs. M. A. Berger, of Chicago, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Combs, of north Center streets

Mr. and Mrs. George Hume tSmpson have issued invitations to the wedding of their only daughter, Miss Kate Janet Simpson, and Jbmes Perry Stunkard, which will take place at St. Stephen's church, on Thursday evening, November 25th. The ceremony will be followed by a reception, from eight until eleven, at the home of the bride's parents, 722 south Sixth street. The bridal couple will take a bridal trip to various points of interest in the east, and will be at home to their friends after January 1st at No. 823 south Fifth street, the old Shannon homestead, which has been handsomely remodelled and modernized by the groom. The groom-to-be is the well-known lawyer and county attorney, while the bride-elect is one of prettiest and most gracious of the young ladies for which Terre Haute is noted.

This has been a notable week in the way of social attentions to the brides-to-be in the immediate future. Wednesday afternoon Miss Grace Jenckes entertained in honor of Miss Janet Simpson, whose wedding to James Perry Stunkard is announced for Thanksgiving night. Thursday afternoon Miss Anna Crawford entertained in compliment to Miss Simpson and Miss Perdita Pence, whose marriage to Vera J. Barlow is announced for the 24th inst. Yesterday afternoon Miss Aimee Bindley gave a "linen shower" in honor of Miss Simpson.

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Miss Anna Kniptash gave a dancing party at her home Monday evening for the P. S. club. Those in attendance were: Misses Katie Cronan, Mabel McKee, Emma Einecke, Vida Stacy, Clara Pekei', Minnie Lnce, Anna Novotney, Messrs. Will Hner. Will Winchester, Herman Carle, Fred Einecke, John Bodewin, John Countryman, Robert Nitsche, Charles Haupt, Will Hughes and Frank Kniptash.

Miss Helen Hinkte, of Sullivan, who was the guest of Miss Mayme Gray, has returned home. *Miss Elsie Williams, of Brazil, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Teel, of north Fifth street. jgggg|g

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Cruft have decidci to remain in New York until some time 'n January.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kleeman have returned from Shelbyville, HI. Mrs. G. Benson, of north Eighth, Is vt siting Mrs. Kennedy, of Ridge Farm, I1L

George Penn, formerly a well-known and popular conductor of tbe C. & E. L, was in the city several days this week, the guest of his brother. Will Pfcnn. He Is now in tbe ra'lrosd business In Texas, and Is located at Austin.

J. H. Williamson has returned from a business trip to Dallas, Texas. He reports business in that portion of the country in a flourishing condition.

Miss Olga Panlina, of Indianapolis, and Ewald E. Reiman, of this city, were united in marriage Monday afternoon, at the home of the aunt of the groom, Mrs. A. Reiman, on Washington avenue. The ceremony was quiet and was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Erick Becker, of the German Independent Lutheran church. An elaborate dinner was served at the close of the ceremony, and the bridal couple left on the afternoon train on a brief wedding trip to Chicago. On their return th*y will be athome to their friends at No. 1104 south Center street, where the groom has fitted up in a most elaborate manner a beautiful home. His gift to the bride was a magnificent grand piano. The groom is a member of the Reiman & Steeg Co., aud a young business man of great popularity, and the bride is well-known in this city, where she has a great many friends.

Miss Gertrude Willien has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. Miss Frances Curtis entertained a duplicate whist Tuesday evening..

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heubel, of Seventeenth and Fifth avenue, on Wednesday, a son.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tlhe diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafuess is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. '1^

Sacrifice Sale of Pictures and Frames

At Fisbeck's, 809 Wabash Avenue. A variety of beautiful subjects, elegantly framed, at less than half price. Unframed pictures almost given away,

THE COLUMBIA PETE

A PLAY JHAT IS SAID TO BE BEAUTIFUL i© AND UNIQUE.

Will Be Given tinder the Auspices of tlie Ladles' Industrial Society of tlie First Baptist Cliurch.

Elaborate preparations are being made by tjb-=s Ladies' Industrial Society of the First Baptist church to present at the Grand Opera House, December 13th, 14th, and 15th, the f.'Columbia Fete," a spectacular performance requiring for its production between 400 and 500 persons, many of them being children. The organizer of the venture is Miss M. C. Matthews, of Jacksonville, 111. Under the auspices of some church society, assisted by Miss Matthews, the "Columbia Fete" has been successfully staged in several prominent cities of the west, the production receiving hearty recommendation by the press and public for the excellent manner of rendition. The cast represents the landing of Columbus, his reception by the American Indians, and atypical war dance by them. There will be a beautiful drill by twentyfive young ladies, a Maud Muller drill and many other beautiful evolutions under tbe glare of electric lights. A chorus of 150 voices will sing "America." There will be impersonations of Brownies, Fairies, Midgets, Cupids, etc. The Tribune of Salem, Oregon, at which place the production was given last week, says of it: "If the stage setting, general smoothness of the programme and enthusiasm of a highly pleased audience is any indication of a success, the 'Columbia Fete' last evening was a decided success. While the programme was quite long, interest did not lag even on the part of the crowds of little folks, which composed not only the major part of the performers, but also a large per cent, of the audience. All of the representations were good and many were fine, both in composition and presentation."

The prime movers and officers of the various committees instrumental in perfecting the affair here are Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Fred J. Griffith and Mrs. J. M. Fledges. Miss Mathews, the author of the piece, will be here but a day or two. She will return about November 20th to give all rehearsals her personal attention.

:s®An

overcoat is a mighty

handy thing to have these cool mornings and evenings, and there is no better place to get one made to order than at W. G. Holler's, 820 Main street A fine line of samples, and prices the most reasonable in the city.

NEW AT AUSTIN & COS. Beautiful Flower Stands. Hamburg Steak Meat Cutters, $1.50. Wire Lined Fire Screems, $1.00 and $1.25.

To Cans Constipation Forever.

Take CajKTtnets Cand? Cathartic. 10c or He. If C. C. C. Mto«aK,4n«iMa wltod moony.

K«*-To~B*e for Fifty Cent*. Goarantecd tobacco habit cure, mtfees weak, taeastroog, blood pare. 60c, UL &UAxv&e£S+

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HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Gloves That Are Good

May be found at various Glove stores. We do not hold a monopoly of all the Glove-goodness in Terre Haute's shops. But there's a difference between good and best. We claim that TREFOUSSE, CENTEMERI, VINCENT, and EMPRESS Gloves are made to look better and wear better than any other good gloves—no matter how good they are. You'll find these special brands nowhere else in town, 1 ft

Empress dressed kid 4 button embroidered "backs, white and colors". ...SI .00 Vincent dressed kid 5 hook embroidered backs black and colors....^ a I.OO Centemerl dressed kid 3 clasp all shades excepting black 1.65 Centemeri dressed kid 3 clasp black ouly 2.00 Trefousse dressed kid 4 button black only 2.00 Trefoussepique S clasp red. tan, brown and black 2.00 Trefousse mousquetaire suede 8 button length black or colors 2.00

There's a Saving

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Tfc mi #litMStfCSi WW mi

In Buying Here....

It 0\ ,v.v mi "i Is a'money-saving and time-saving store throughout—!,

*MI Ours in a greater degree this soason than ever before. Prices lmvo ,. been hewed down to the lowest possible margin with tho resuit that the economical buyer has greater and moro oppor-. tunities for money saving than elsewhero offered. Our stocks are larger and uiore varied, your choice is wider, and with 1 every facility for getting what you want at the least possible expenditure of both time and money. You havo ample oncouragement to do your dealing here.

500 Watches Free!

We have secured 500 watches which aro warranted to us to keep correct time for one year. We will present one of these watches free to every purchaser of a suit or overcoat from |6.0aup. See the watches in our show window. VOTE FOR THE MOST POPULAR BOY!

STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 TO-NIGHT. k: STUKJS UFJiJN JL1JLJL, 10:30 1 U-NlLrJMl I 4

rtYERS BROS.

Leading One-PHce Clothiers,

KiCorner Fourth and flain Streets.

^Binding,

\til Mi

Of the Personal Property of Frank Fairbanks' Estate

Will take place, beginning at 10 a. m. on Thursday, November 18th, 1897, at Glenn Stock Farm, five miles east of Terre Haute on National Road. fpy •,

Property consist!'^of8milch cows cattle and hogs, horses* wagons and harness, farm implements, etc.,.. Terms of Sale: Cash, or twelve months time with six per cent, interest after maturity, on approved security, for alL amounts above five dollars.

E P. FAIRBANKS,

We are strictly in it on any kind of Printing or Binding. Just received a large supply ol Blank Books of all kinds.

Give us a call.

^Globe Printing House Fifth and Ohio Sts., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

s. i. imiVjgpH:,

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces

sod First*class Tin Work,

1200 ST-E£ 233DT„

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