Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1898 — Page 8

Royal Make* tb« food pur*,

Absolutely Puro

ROVAt. BAKJM POWO€* CO., KKW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Mary Jeffcoafc is seriously ill at her home on Cherry street. Mrs. Jeffcoat is eighty-two years old and, although unusually active for one of her years, her advanced age is against her in the chances for recovery. Mrs. Jeffcoat is one of the oldest inhabitants of Terre Haute, having resided in this city for upward of fifty years.

Miss Theresa G. Feldler and Daniel B. Kingery were married at noon on Tuesday, at St. Joseph's church parsonage, Rev. Father Frewin performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white dotted Swiss, with sash and hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Before leaving the parsonage she threw her bouquet in the air and Miss Mayme Osborne was the lucky one to catch it. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple repaired to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wm. Mahoney, of north Eighth street, where a wedding breakfast was served. The groom has been employed in the Vandalia freight office for the past eight years, and is a highly respected young man the bride who is a daughter of the late F. Feidler is a graduate of the High School and a teacher in the public schools and has resided here from childhood. She is a young woman of sterling worth. Mr. and Mrs. Kingery left on the afternoon train for Omaha, Neb., where they will attend the exposition, and from there they go to Fremont, where they will visit a cousin of the bride. They will be at home to their friends after July 20th in their new home, on north Eighth street. They were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents.

Mrs. Sarah Stark returned to her home at Hutsonville, 111., Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Nancy Dix, of south Fifth street.

Miss Bird C. Smith attended the wedding of Miss Emma Coffey, of Brazil, to Professor Renas Richards, of Battle Creek, Mich., at Brazil on Tuesday.

Mrs. Thatcher Parker entertained her card club on Tuesday morning at her home on south Sixth street. The guests WJre Miss Emma Decker, of Evansville and Miss Grace Roe, of Piqua O. The prizes were won by Miss Decker, and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen.

Miss Martha Royse is now visiting Mrs. J. P. Townley at Kansas City. Congressman George W. Faris will deliver the Fourth of July address at Brazil.

Mrs. R. Forster will leave shortly to make a visit of several months in Portr land, Ore., with her sister, Mrs. Clara Badgley.

Mrs. Edward Thomas will leave July 6th for Camp Alger, to visit with her husbaud, Lieut. Thomas, of Company B.

Herman E. Owen has returned from Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where he took a three months' course in advanced music.

B. G. Cox, who left New York a week ago last Thursday for Germany, has cabled H. Hulmau that he arrived safely and in good health. The cablegram was sent from Bremen, where he is the guest of the father of Herman Prox, of Hulman & Co. Mr. Prox's father is a well-known mid prosperous wholesale jeweler in that city.

Mrs. Sophia Seidlear, of Jersey City, N. JM is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Baase, of south Second street. It is the first time they have seen each other for thirty-two years, when they first came from Rostach, Germany.

Carl Stahl, wife and son, who have been wheeling through Europe this summer, are now at Vienna, Mr. Stahl'» old home.

Mrs. I. N. Pierce, of south Fifth street, entertained Monday morning in honor of Miss Mary H. Krout, formerly editor of the Express, who has since become famous as a traveler, author and correspondent* A pleasing acquisition to the morning's entertainment was an hour's talk by Miss Krout on her travels abroad. Miss Krout is an interesting talker, and the guest®

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A{iur«Crf«^Gre^^T«rtJrfWder. Free ion Ammonia, Ahum or «ny other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STAHDARD.

enjoyed this rare treat greatly. Punch, ice cream and cake were passed during the morning by Misses Laura and Eleanor Cox, Anna Royse and Delphine Bindley. The guests were Mesdames Cornelia Eberle, R. L. Ball, D. W. Henry, B. F. Havens, Robert Geddes, E. H. Bindley, Samuel Royse, Sarah O'Boyle, John Gilbert McNutt, John H. O'Boyle, I. K. Clatfelter, E. Havens, H. P. Townley, R. S. Tennant, Harry Schloss, J. Jump, B. G. Cox, Allen H. Donham, W. I. Overstreet, Algernon N. Smith, W. H. Wiley, Misses Anna Sankey, Laura Smith, Mollie Shaw, Miss Peters, Jane E. Steele. I

Miss Edith George, of south Fifth street, left Thursday for Peoria to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Kelley.

Miss Daisy Hughes visited Mrs. Dora Travioli, of McKeen, HI., this week.^r" Miss Decker, of Evansville, who has been visiting Mrs. John C. Warren, left Wednesday for Chicago to join Miss Mary Lewis, formerly of Coates College faculty, for a summer outing.

Misses Gertrude Willien, Mayme Foster and Mayme Pierson, chaperoned by Mrs. I. T. Pierson, went to Chicago Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Cooper, whose father is one of the firm of Siegel, Cooper & Co.

Miss Vivian Strother gave a trolley party Monday evening in honor of Miss McClelland, of St. Louis.

Mrs. C. A. Parks, of south Fourteenth street, and her guest, Miss Ray Brinkerhoff, of Waco, Texas, are visiting relatives at Sullivan.

George Krietenstein left Saturday for Milwaukee, where he joined Mrs. Krieten stein, who has been visiting in that city.

Daniel W. Gardiner and family, of south Seventh street, left Tuesday for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the summer.

Miss Maude McLaughlin has returned from a visit with Miss Osborne, of Frankfort.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith and Miss Hensel left this week for Shelbyville to visit Judge and Mrs. Ames.

Mrs. Myrtle Keasey, of Brazil, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Haberly, of north Fourth street.

Mrs. W. R. Mail and Mrs. Edward Waters are visiting Miss Laura Paxton at Kansas 111.

Mrs. George T. Brosius and family, left Monday for Mactawa, Park, Mich., to spend the summer.

Mrs. Ira. P. Miller, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Roberts.

Miss Rose Butler, of Cayuga, Ind., is visiting Miss LeliaMcKee of north Fourth street.

Rabbi Deinard, of Temple Israel, and family left for the summer this week. Mr. Deinard will take post graduate w6rk in Chicago University, while Mrs. Deinard and son will visit in New Jersey.

Michael McNeills, storekeeper at the Indiana Distillery, was married at Madison, Ind., Tuesday, to Miss Mayme Steinberger, formerly of Moore & Langen's, this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fasig arevisting their son, Armond, and wife in Anna, 111. Mrs. Wm.' A. Rutledge and daughter, Goldie of Hutchinson, Kas., are in the city the guests of George Mason and sister of north Ninth street.

Professor A. S. Hathaway and family have gone to Macatawa Park, Mich., for the summer.

Dr. and Mrs. Walker Schell have returned from their trip to Denver. J. N. Hickman was called to Georgetown, Ind., Monday night by the serious ilness of his father.

Mrs. John B. Peddle left this week for Dickson Springs, Tenn., to spend the summer. Mr. Peddle will join her there in a short time.

Dr. M. H. Waters has returned from the convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy at Omaha.

Wm. E. Dwyer has returned from his trip to New York and other points in the east. While gone he paid a visit to Rev. Father McEvoy, who is located at Hoboken, N. J.

Miss Frances Strong went Thursday to Crawfordsville to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Lulu Strong.

Mrs. C. M. Avery and daughter,. Grace, of Peoria, 111., are visiting Mrs. A.'ssister, Mrs. J. H. Moss, of Osborn street.

Mrs. Sarah Burton left Thursday for Worcester, Mass., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. William Ames.

Mrs. So ward, of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Professor and Mrs. Wickersham, has returned home.

Miss Sue Barbour, of Indianapolis, is spending her vacation here with her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Keyes and sister, Miss Louise Barbour,

Mrs. M. Seller will remove with her family to Crawfordsville, her former home Miss Edna Dodson and Wm. Daniels of Casey. 111., were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dodson. The wedding was performed in the presence of a few friends and relatives at 8 o'clock. After the ceremony a reception was given at which the happy couple received the congratulations of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will make their home in Casey, III.

Miss May Hunter daughter of Mrs. W. R. Hunter, and Dr. Joseph H. Weinstein were married at noon on Thursday at the home of the bride's mother, oa Ohio street. The Rev. John S. Solger officiated. Owing to the recent death of the bride's grandfather, A. R. Fonts, only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. Professor Rechliu played the bridal chorus from IxhreRgrio. to the music of which the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her brother, Will Hunter, and was met at the altar by the groom and minlfter. Tbe front parlor was tastefully decorated with pal m* and potted plants all being fn roished by Miss Anna Retaa, the .bride bring an especial favorite of hers. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon

was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein left for the north on a wedding journey of several weeks duration. On their return to this city they will make their home at 020 Chestnut street. The groom, is a son of Dr. Leo J. Weinstein, and is a practicing physician of marked ability in this city. He graduated from the Terre Haute High School in the class of 'W and from Miami Medical College in April of '97.

Miss Maud McLaughlin entertained at cards at her home on Chestnut street, Thursday morning, in honor of Misses Mabel and Lulu Strother. of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Fannie McClelland, of Henderson, Ky. At the close of the games summer refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Mabel and Lulu Strother, Fannie McClelland, Grace Hensley, Vivian Strother, Mabel Price. Lizzie White, Juliet White, of Louisville, Ky., Bernice Rood, Mrs. Benjamin Strother, Mrs. Frank Hensley and Mrs. George M^s°ghito-

Miss Elizabeth Messmore left this week for Bay View, Mich., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer have returned from their wedding tour.

Louis Duenweg and family left on Thursday for Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Mary Law has returned from a visit in St. Louis.l V.*'."

Prof. W. A. McBeth of the Normal left yesterday for the East, where he will take work in geography under Dr. William Morris Davis, of Harvard. Prof. McBeth will be in the East for a period of six or eight weeks. His wife and children will spend the summer in Crawfordsville.

Miss Nellie E. Whaley and Dr. John Vaughn were married Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's mother, 1522 Chase street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. H. Shuey, formerly pastor of the U. B. church. They were attended by Miss Anna. Wissel, and Rollen H. Jenkins. The groom is a well known young dentist and the bride was formerly a clerk with A. Herz. The young people will take rooms at 600 Eagle street, where they will be at home after July 5th.

John L. Burch and Miss Mollie Link were married at St. Joseph's church at 6:80 o'clock, Tuesday morning. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Father Frewin. The bride and groom left on a bridal tour of the East. Leonard Quinlin was best man and Miss Mayme Dickhout bridesmaid.

Charles H. Schaefer, of this city, was married at Benton Harbor, Mich., to Mrs. Alta Conger, on Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Schaefer left Benton Harbor for Chicago, and arrived here Thursday. They will board for the present with Mrs. Gulick, on Mulberry street, and have rooms at N. Boland's house. The groom is the well-known and popular clerk in the down-town office of the Big Four.

Henry Sherman, wife and daughters, Misses Minnie and Cora, expect to leave Sunday for Lbs Angeles, Cal., which place will be their future home, Mr. Sterman being the owner of a most beautiful place there. The Vandalia company presented Mr. Sherman a pass for himself and family to Los Augeles, he having been foreman of the tin and copper departments for the past six yen rs

Miss Sautters. of Richmond, Ind., is visiting Mrs. H. I. Miller, of south Sixth street.

Capt. and Mrs. Wm. H. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, were the guests of President and Mrs. W. W. Parsons during the exercises at Normal commencement.

Miss Grace Mann, of Paris, 111., is visiting Miss Delia Westbrook, of 1630 north Center street

Mrs. Harry Mottier, of north Seventh, entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Love.

Miss Francis, of Canton, Ohio", is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Heinl. Miss Jessie Barr, of the city clerk's office, is visiting in Indianapolis.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ora D. Davis, a daughter, June 28th. Charles M. Mills, for the past year and a half connected with L. B. Root & Co., retired on Thursday, and will take a month's rest, spending the time with his wife in their old home in New York. He will then take charge of a large eastern establishment. The young ladies of the store on Wednesday presented him with a beautiful charm as a token of the high esteem in which they held him. The charm was of gold, fashioned like a locket and set with diamonds. Mr. Mills made many friends during his residence here, and their best wishes will follow him to his new home.

Mrs. Friend and daughter, of Ashland, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Krietenstein have returned from Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall gave a party Thursday afternoon in honor of their little daughter, Ann Elizabeth's third birthday anniversary. It was given at the home of Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Briggs. Games served as a merry pastime for the little folks. Refreshments consisting of icecream, cake and lemonade were served. Dainty little boxes of candy were presented each child as a souvenir of the Joyous occasion

E. W. Johnson and family, of south Seventh street, leave next week for Maxinkuckee.

J. C. Jonas, formerly manager of the queens ware department of the Havens & Geddes Co.. has returned from an extended trip through Ohio and Indiana. He Is now traveling for the Pittsburg Lamp and Brass Co.

Tibe Thursday Wheeling dob chartered a boat and went down the river Thursday, leaving the warf at &90 o'clock, returning at 10 by moonlight. The boat landed and a picnic supper was spread in the woods at A Guests of the club were Miss Garrett of Dm Moines, la.. Miss Louise Barbour, Miss Sue Barbour of Indiaaapotig and Robert Cox, Jr.

Miss Helen Reckert, of .south Fifth street, entertained number ofher friend*

TEEBE HAUTJfl SATUB1AY EVENING MAIL, JULY 2, 1898.

on Thursday afternoon with a butterfly party. A very large butterfly minus one wing was pinned to the wall and a corresponding wing given each guest, whose duty it was, blindflolded, to pin the wing on the butterfly. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, fruit, punch and candies, were served.

Mrs. R. B. Strong and Miss Anna Carlleton, leave next week to visit in Wash ington, Ind.

Miss Maggie Muehler is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Elkins, at Bowling Green.

Mrs. Ellis and son, Groverman, of Chi cago, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Blake. |§||?f|| Miss Idelle Kidder has returned to Chicago, where she will resume her hospital duties.

Miss Irene B. Beusinger will spend the summer in Chicago,,w|h |er ^uut Mra. Ella Adams Moore. „.

Miss Anna Wheeler, of south Seventh street, leaves next week for a visit with friends in Evansville.

W. W. Hauck, of the Terre Haute Car riage and Buggy Co., has returned from a business trip in Texas.

B. F. Havens, who recently received a commission as assistant paymaster in the army, with the rank of major, leaves for Washington tomorrow to receive instructions as to his duties and ^receive an assignment.

Miss Irene H. Newman and Miss Mabel Whltenack, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Henry Bugh, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. Eugene C. Ellison, of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Reynolds, on Oak street.

Mrs. Samuel Yeager, of Graysyille, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, on east Swan street.

Mrs. Theodore Frank gave a musieale Thursday morning, complimentary to Miss Anna Hulman's guests.

Mrs. Ollie Hughes, of Arlington, South Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends in the city.

HARRISON PARK CASINO.

Manager Monk has arranged a most interesting programme for the Fourth of July at the Casino, and incidentally for the entire week at that popular resort. Monday night there will be a free exhibition of fire works, and the programme includes many notable displays. The programme for the week includes Frenchelli & Lewis, who made a great hit the present week, Titenia, the wonderful toe dancer, who made a hit during her former appearance here, Gruett, Beers & Gruett, Frank Young, and others, who are noted in the vaudeville world as stars of the first magnitude. The attendance is increasing at the Casino, and as it is a cool resort it is likely to become the fad of the season. Every night theater parties are given there, and the attendance the coming week promises to eclipse every week of the season.

Republican Ticket.

The Republicans met at the court houSe last Saturday afternoon and nominated the following ticket:

Judge Superior Court—S. C. Stimson. Prosecuting Attorney—William Whit-

Representatives—Crandall Durham and Charles Whitcomb. If Treasurer—W. T. Sanford. W

Surveyor—William Harris.

Sheriff—Uriah C. Greggs. Auditor—James Soules. Recorder—John D. Pugh. Commissioner, Second District—Max Joseph.

Commissioner, Third District—George Johnson. Coroner—J. R. Willis.

Counsel to Widows.

Many widows and other women suddenly come in possession of large means through life insurance or inheritance on death of husband or other relatives. Most such women are wholly unfamiliar with business matters. But all such persons have hosts of would-be friends who are interested In getting possession of their means. They are daily annoyed and tormented by advisers, all seeking a chance at their money. How many instances are well known of such women losing their all by confiding in such friends and by investing in the good speculations advised by them.

Many a widow left ample provision for her support by wise management of her husband, has soon been left penniless by following a multitude of bad counsel.

True wisdom suggests looking to safety rather than big profits, and the selection of a well known responsible counsellor and business agent.

The Terre Haute Trust Company is specially adapted to such business. It is controlled by aboard of directors of well known, prudent business men. It has large capital and is responsible. It issafe.

A11 such persons will be given counsel and advice without cost by the TrustCompany. Office, No. 203 south Sixth street.

Ice-saving Refrigerators at A. G. Austin & Co's. Our navy today is great, is strong, well equipped with masters in command. The same can be said of Griffith's Palace Shoe Store. The best of shoes, carefully selected and bought at prices only given to those who pay 100 cents on the dollar. This I have done for twenty-five years. I have succeeded on this line. The greatest shoe factories in the world solicit my patronage. Any of your readers can see at a glance my advantages in buying shoes. Now, while I have your attention, I cordially invite you to call and see the stock. A chocolate Oxford, good and solid, St. Louis make, kid stock, coin toe, worth tl-50, for $1.55. A chocolate vesting top lace shoe, a beauty, worth 12.00, for $1-55, and so on. The sweetest line of baby slippers In the state. Also shoes for children, boys and alL Call at 430 Main street.

mmmm

Hosiery.

m:':

Underwear.

NStraw

.} And the

siipi

2 The rn

T. J. GRIFFITH.

Boys* and Children's Straw Hats. Half price assignee sale. Fourth Street Hat Store.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Children's and misses' oxblood, silk-lisle Hose, sizes

Entire stock of fancy Neckwear and Drass

"t\ Fronts to be closed out at about half of the original retail prices. vrJ^Striped ®ilk four-in-hand Ties, worth

C- close at 25C OK,. ^en d°zen Cream Wash Veils each.........

Tam O'Shanters and boys' Sailors, worth up to $1.50, will be sold at your choice ^OC Balance of our stock of ladies' straw Sailors, ...... black and navy, the $1.25 and $1.50 kinds, at 50C

75c, 48c

and

Corsets.

39c

39c, 50c, 75c

jjiM

0,\ *,

Are listed below and an interesting lot they ought to prove to all shrewd buyers. It's not merely price, lowness that makes a bargain— "dependableness" ot merchandise and the seller must be taken into consideration.* We think that you've all learned to believe in our bargains.

1-2—real value is

1-2. Worth

Our knitted Undervests at

wonders of cheapness and at

Ribbons.

-at

fef*

50c.

close them out quickly the price is l&C Children's and misses'fancv striped and plaid Hose, sizes

50c.

Special

price 25C One case each children's and misses' black and tan Hose, all sizes JLUC One case of ladies' fast black seamless Hose at OC A lot of men's fancy Half Hose, worth

12 1-2^

per pair, choice OC

5c, 10c, 12

1-2C and

Vest that's unequaled in the city, look where you may.

To-day a special offering in extra wide Sash Ribbon. It's this: Fancy and plain colored Sash Ribbon, former prices of which were up to $1.25 the yard, will be closed out to-day at the little price

of 39c Various Things.

White and colored Pique Puffs, very swell,

15c

25c

are

we are showing

25c

75c,

to1

kinds at." 20C

Infants' and Children's Caps and Hoods at Half Price.

Other grades at

There never was abetter Summer Corset than the UTRO. You must ask to see them here at our Corset department. We have just received anew assortment of sizes. UTROS are nowhere else in town. SPECIAL=-Forty dozen Summer Corsets at.

and $1.

I OPEN TO-DAY I

SATURDAY, JULY 2.

I Billiard and Pool Roo

iSBfefS

CHARLES BAUR, 5 Proprietor.

19c

Billiard Hall in the State $

Terre Haute House

Six first-class Billiard and three Pool Tables. Hall remodeled and improved Central, Cool, Convenient.

iHi

ilf it

WILL TULLY, $ Manager.