Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1898 — Page 8

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Royal makes the food pane, wholesome am] delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure JffifP

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ROYAL BAKtftO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mfss McKnlght, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Black for several months, left on Thursday for her home in Paducah, Ky. Mrp, Black accompanied her and will make »n extended visit there.

John R. Hager is home fropi Louisville to spend the Easter vacation with his family,

MJHS

94 f^ $r* p'

Jane Walker is home from school,

at Cincinnati, to spend the Easter vacation. iliss Blanche tJoward, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur McDaniels has sT?turned to Clinton.

Mrs. E. C- Newhouse, of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr, jind Mrs. Geo Blake, of Greencnetle, Ind,

Miss Nndine Ferryman is over from Indianapolis to spend the Easter vacation with her parents

Mr. and Mrg. Francis T. Hord, Of Indianapolis, will spend Easter with Mrs. Hord's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young, and their infant son will be christened to-day at St. Stephen's.

Mrs. Milton T. Moore and son, Wilmer, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer, of north Sixth street.

J. N. Frazier, of Colorado, is visiting his mother and sister on north Eighth street This is the first time in thirty-two years that Mr. Frazier has been this far east.

Joe McChesney, who was for a long time merchant policeman in this city and who afterwards opened a saloon in Catskill, New York, is back in Indiana, and his located in Indianapolis.

The Misses Fenton, of Peru, are visiting the Misses Helen and Hermine Willien. Miss Hermine Taenzer entertained a number of friends Monday night with a musicale at her home, Fourteenth and Chestnut. Qlt was in the nature of a farewell. as Miss Taenzer left on Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend a month or six weeks. Pink and white were the _colors of the party carnations were used in decorating the cream, cake and perpermInts were in these colors.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes left this week, for a two weeks' trip to New York. They stopped at Pottstown, Pa., and took their sons Felix and Parker, who are at school there, east with them for a brief vacation.

Mrs. Delia Glover on her return to this city will leave for a two years' stay in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keyes have returned from New York. Chas. A. Lowry, formerly 6f Cook, Bell & Lowry, and one time candidate for mayor, is now a rice planter in Louisiana, where he is to have a town named after him. M. C. Carr, who is visiting him there on the way back from California, writes to the Gazette: "Mr. Lowry is building a town on his plantation and on the first of April a postoffice will be opened on this side of the lake. He has built, a store room, and hotel, and blacksmith shop and some dwellings. The postoffice has been named Lowry in honor of C. A. Lowry. I am getting along all right and am anxious to come home."

A number of fashionable weddings are announced to take place this spring, that poetic season when the "young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love." Among them Miss Sadie Fairbanks is to wed Bruce Failey, Miss Edith McKeen'will become the bride of Hamilton Noble, of New York, and Mn* Grace Briggs will become Mrs. Percy Stont.

J. C. Jonas, of the queensware department at Havens & Geddes, has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit his sister.

Dave Harris, of New York, is visiting Mrs. A. Goldberg, of north Eighth and Mrs. S, Rubin, of south Third.

Dr. O. M. Brown, the dentist, is in Rogers, Ark. Mrs. I*. «T. Weinstein and daughters, Miss Alice and Mrs. John V. Baker, are visiting in Chicago.

Judge S. B. Davis, Lyman P. AMen and Mrs. Mary S. Miller have been appointed

Awarded

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by Mayor Ross as the local delegates to the twenty-fifth annual convention of charities, at New York, May 18-25.

Mrs. J. H. Late, of south Thirteenth and one-half street, is seriously ill. Will W. Williams, of DePanw university, will spend Easter at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Will jams.

Mrs. G. EL Simpson is in Lonisville. Ky. called by the illness of her son, Malcolm who is attending dental college there.

Ed. Smith, of Chicago, will spena Easter with his family here before sailing for Europe.

Mrs. Harry Irving Miller, of south Sixth street, is visiting in St. Louis. Miss Mayme Hyde, of Mohawk, N. Y., is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixer, of Deming street.

Miss Coe Condit, after spending several months in the South, has returned and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. S. Early.

Adolph Neukom has moved from north Eleventh street to the house formerly occupied by Prof. Leibing, on south Fourteenth street.

Mrs. A. R. Link, formerly of this city, but now living in Tacoma, Wash., who has been visiting here, returned Wednesday to her home in the West.

Mrs. William Eslinger, of Frankfort, who has been visiting Mrs. Glass, of south Eighth street, has returned to her home.

Mrs. Will Fuhr gave a family dinner Monday in compliment to her aunt, Mrs, A. R. Jeajrich, of Kansas City, Mo. formerly of this city, who is visiting here,

Miss Anna Marvin has been called to Robinson, 111., by the sickness of her sister. Her place in the Seventh district school is being filled by W^ W^Archibald of the State Normal.

Arthur Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Grimes will be one of the fifty two graduates that will complete the course of study at the Indiana Dental college at Indianapolis on April 12th,

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds of south Third street, April 2, a daughter, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bicknell, of 19 south Fourth, a daughter, April 2.

Dr. C. M. Smick has been at Milan, Mo., this week, engaged in settling the estate of his father, recently deceased.

N. B. Rockwell the veteran Van con ductor, left this week for Bloomington to take a position with the Monon.

William E. Hendricks, the abstractor, celebrated the 80th anniversary of the beginning of his business career in this city Saturday,

Professor Dueuweg's next dancing reception for his classes will be held at his academy on April 18th.

Everett W. Voorhees, the well known contractor, was married atSt. Petersburg, Fla., recently to Miss Florence Castillo, of that city, and cards received in this city this week announce that they will be at homo after April 20th, to their friends in this city, at the corner of Eighth and Washington avenue where the groom recently completed a handsome residence,

Mrs. Clara F. Humaston is at Fargo, N, D. where she was called by the illness of her sister, who died last Tuesday.

W. J. Dennis, the Terre Haute aeronaut has been in correspondence with govern inent officlcials in regard to entering the military balloon service.'

Mrs. Walter Gloyd gave an afternoon tea on Monday in compliment to Miss Huxley of Martinsville, who is the guest of her brother at the Davis homestead, on east Poplar street.

Mrs. M. A. Reat and daughter, Miss Mary of Mattoon, have been visiting J. Lewis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Hamill were called to Piqua, O., Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hamill's mother, Mrs. Wilbur.

Miss May Supera, a teacher ot the First district, is sick, and her place is being supplied by Miss Merring.

Dr. and Mrs. Weaver have removed from south Fifth street to the New Filbeck. Mrs. Herbert Graffis, who has been visiting in Logausport, has returned home.

Mrs. Emily Long is at West JBaden .a few days. Judge Trogdon, formerly a citizen of Paris, 111., will return soon from Florida and settle in Terre Haute.

Mrs. John DeWitt Arnold and son, of Washington, D. C., are expected as guests of Mrs. Isabel Hudnut and family.

F. A. Skelton, Vandalia shop clerk, and O. W. Bradway, car clerk, attended a meeting of the St. Louis railway club yesterday.

Mis. Chas. Fleming will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrich of Yincennes, during the absense of Dr. Fleming in France, where he has gone with a lot of horses and to endeavor to establish an agency, for the saje of Terre Haute stock.

Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Rice, and their daughter Julia, are spending to-day in Chicago.

Dr. J. P. Worrell was in Chicago Friday attending the meeting of a professional society.

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L. Curtis, formerly the resident managing partner of the Coleman Heading Company, but now of Memphis, in the same capacity, stopped over this week on his return from Columbus, Ind., to visit his friend, W. A. Hamilton. His father, Rev. George L. Curtis, of Columbus, died last week at Naples, Italy, and his son was railed home by the loan, though it is as yet uncertain when his father's remains will arrive at Columbus. Mr. Curtis reports a great business in his line, and that there is a large export demand for staves and heading. 'v

Ed. G. Brown, formerly a salesman with Ford & Overstrwt, is now in Honolulu, temporarily engaged on a railroad, while looking tor something better. In a letter to his parents, of north Tenth street, he speaks hi glowing terms of everything in Hawaii but the mosquitoes. Money is plenty and improvement* active at Honolulu.

H. K. Cole, of Minneapolis, Is visiting

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hebb, of north Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, of east Poplar street, are visiting their son Will and family, in Indianapolis.

Misses Daisy Nagei and Genevieve Jamison, who have been the guests of C. B. Jamison's family, returned on Thursday to their home in Lafayette.

Herbert Moorhead, who is attending school afe Culver University, is spending his vacation at home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Moorhead, of north Eighth street.

The Trinity Circle met Thursday with Mrs. Waggoner. The subject for the afternoon was German literature, led by Mrs. Reckert, who read "Goethe and His Works." "Schiller and His Works" was taken up by Mrs. Witmer, and Faust's Legends by Mrs. Crawford. The nest meeting will be with Mrs. Witmer, on April 2ist.

W. P. Ijams was in Chicago this week attending the meeting of the Trotting Register Association, of which he is a director, and was re-elected for the coming year.*

W. A. Hamilton, of the Riddle & Hamilton Co., celebrates to-day the twentyfirst anniversary of his business in Terre Haute. He came here twenty-one years ago from Pittsburg, on a visit to relatives, and found Terre Haute a good place to live in.

Rev. William Mitchell, rector of St. Luke's, has removed to the residence at 815 south Seventh street, which G. W. Bement has placed at his disposal for a rectory as long as he wishes to occupy it.

April Wisdom.

Be sure that your blood is pure, your appetite good, yonr digestion perfect. To purify your blood aud build up your health, take Hood'sSarsaparilla.

This medicine has accomplished remarkable cures of all blood diseases. It is the One True Blood Purifier.

Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to make you well by purifying and enriching your blood, giving yop an appetite, and nerve, mental and digestive strength. ......

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Warren Griffith died at her home at Marshall, Sunday, aged 77 years. Mrs. Griffith was the mother of our estimable citizen, Thomas J. Griffith, and of Charles D. Griffith. Her death makes an irreparable break in a lovely and loving family circle, one that was notable for its affectionate and harmonious relations and the devotion of the children to their aged parents, one of whom has just been removed.

The evidence in the case proves Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils, humors and all eruptions^

Hear Misses Paige, Weir, McAllister, Greggs and Clyde Wilvert at the Thompson club entertainment at Bindley hall next Tuesday evening, .April 12

Kivits, 328 Main street, can please the most exacting in Footwear for Easter. Get a ticket on prizes.

To make year Sunday 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.

Carpets to show you of all descriptions, from the jest Wilton to the cheapest Ingrain, from the best manufacturers, at

JOHN G. DOBBS, 635 Wabash Ave. or Your Sunday Dinner.

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

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

See Dan Ferguson and Chas. Davis in the great Bicycle Race at the Thompson club entertainment at Bindley hall next Tuesday evening, April 12.

Are you going to have a new spring suit made to order? If so don't forget that our's is one of the best Tailoring Establishments in the State. None show a arger and better line of Woolens than we do. Nobody can get up a better Fitting Garment than we do, ^Give us a trial.

Goodman & Hirschler.

The entertainment by the Thompson club next Tuesday night, April 12th, begins promptly at 8:15. Dancing will begin at 9:30 sharps

See Kivits! own leaders in Shoes, at 328 Main street Ask for ticket on prizes.

The Newmarket.

Grand Opening at Fourth and Main next Saturday, April 16th Messrs. Cadden & Kohn have completed all arrangements for the opening of their new department store at the southeast corner of Fourth and Main streets next Saturday, April 16th. By furnishing goods in every department at unusually low prices they expect to build up a good substantial business. They will handle everything in the line of House Furnish ings, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Clothing, Candies, etc., at prices that will build up their business permanently. They will do a strictly cash business and Will make their prices so low for cash as to do away with the profit that merchants are compelled to charge who do a credit business. You will lose money if you fail to patronize this enterprising new store.

For your Easter Suit don't fail to give us a look before buying- We are actually* showing a much larger and prettier line than ever before,

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We have all

the leading styles in Plaids and neat plain patterns, in Worsted, Cheviots and Cassimere. Our prices are the lowest.

Goodman & Hirschler.

The three valuable prizes offered by Kivits, 328 Main street, are well worth contending for, and his Shoes are beyond competion. See them.

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Every 1 hing in the Dyeing and Cleaning line done in first-class manner bv the HUNTER

FRESH HEATS

HOME KILLED YOUNG STOCK

You can depend on THE BEST if you trade with

w. R. WHITE,

Telephone 201. 1002 S. Second

Men's Suits ...

See our all-wool Suits for $5, worth $7. See our all-wool Suits for $6, worth $8. See our all-wool Clay Worsted Suits for $8, worth $12. (In all colors.)

See our all-wool Suits for $10, worth $12. See our all-wool Suits for $12, worth $14. See our all-wool Suits for $15, wortn $18. See our all-wool Suits for $18, worth $20. These garments are made of the best quality of cloth, the best workmanship, and are perfect fitting goods. We have hundreds of patterns for you to select from.

The Brownie Suits for the Little Chaps.

We have the most complete line of these Suits in the city, all the latest shades and patterns, to select from than in any other store in the city. Prices from $3 to $7-5°*

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Shades

If you're going to have new Window Shadesmade this season, we should like to do the making. At least, we want a chance to submit prices and samples. We've made Shade? for lots of people since we commenced a Shade-making department. So far, every one1* been pleased. And most of the folks have frankly told us that we saved them, some money.

in we must have been recommended as good1 Shade-makers, for we haven't advertised much about Shades. j£\bThere are so many things to advertise that we sometimes neglect lots of good things,

Mallard Ducks.

Canned Fruits at greatly reduced prices.

647-649 Wabash Aye. Tel. 43.

MOUDY & COFFIN, A-rtificial Stone Walks and Plastering ...

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar, Cor. Otli and Willow or 001 Main Street.

The Greatest Sale of the Season

For Easter Buyers

We are going to make Saturday [to-day] one of the busiest days we ever had, and the prices we quote you will do it.

Confirmation Suits for the Boys.

Imported Clay Worsteds, Thibets and Cheviots. Short Pants Suits—Prices, $2, $2.50, $3 $4 and $5. Long Pants Suits from $5 to $13. tfr Given away with each Boys' Suit, a regulation ball and bat. All the latest styles in Hats, all colors and all shapes, in soft and stiff Hats/ tJ? from $t.2S to $3. See the Howard Hat, the best $3 Hat te the city equal to any W $4 or $5 Hat.

CENTS' FIWNfSHIVI&S of all kinds—Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, i|jr Neckwear, etc BOY8' WAISTS and Shirts with separable collars, in all colors, and all prices jv. from 50c to $x.oo.

Your Money's Worth Guaranteed or Money Refunded Without a Question.

Thorman & Schloss,

ONE-PRICE MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS. HH

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By the way the orders have been comingv

Anyway, we'd like to make your Shades. V*.--Please remember that.

E. R. Wright!

ZEaZjftJVIE

Strawberries, Spinach, Kale, Beans, Lettuce, Radishes, Rhubarb. Spring Chickens, Turkeys and Hens,

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