Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1898 — Page 8
Royal anlua the food pare, WhaiHMM Md dfOdtlfc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
MOVM. kAKlM FOW8CM CO., NCW VOWK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Miss Emma Heisel, daughter of Mr. and Mm. R. Heisel o£ this city, and Bert Rowe, formerly of this city, were married at the residence of Ray Forster, in Milwaukee, Sunday, July 8d. They will reside in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Mancourt have gone to New York City, enroute for Block Island, where they will spend the strmmer.
Judge Piety and wife and Mrs. Herman Hulman leave Monday for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Tuttle of Indianapolis and Mrs. Herbert Spell man and daughter of Bluefields, Central America, are visiting Mrs. W.*H. Rippetoe of south Center street.
Mrs. Parrott and daughters, of north Thirteenth street, have gone for a two week's visit with another daughter in Portsmouth, O.
Miss Blanche Barnes returned to her home in Effingham, accompanied by Miss Grace Wood, who will spend a month there.
Miss Kibbey of Richmond, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Harry Irving Miller of south Sixth street.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Dayton, O., is visiting Miss Fanny Blake. Mrs. Mary Hudson has returned from a year's visit in California.
Miss Lillian Jones is visiting Miss Myers in St. Louis. Mrs. Louis Heckman^and son are guests of Mrs. H. Kneipe of Evansvflle.
E. H. Wilvert left for a visit at his old home, Sunbury, Pa. Misses Catharine and Anna Haarhous entertained a few friends at their home on south Second Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. John C. Vaughn and bride. The Pickwick club rendered sbme excellent music.
Edwin Hyneman and -wife, of Sumper, 111., are visiting Mr. Hyneman'a parents at 1625 south Sixth street.
Mrs. Everett Messick and children left Saturday to spend the "the summer with relatives at Kentoni Ohio.
Miss Lottie Williams returned on Wednesday from New York, where she has been for the last sis weeks.
Miss Lena Wahl, of north Vernon, is the guest of Jos. Krohner. Mrs. J. W. Landrumleftfor Chautauqua on Thursday with her two daughters, Ruth and Margaret. She will be gone a month.
Miss Cedelia Cox, wbohas been traveling in Europe for a year, was expected to land in New York on Thursday on her return trip. She sailed from Genoa on the North German steamship Kaiser William the Great. Miss Cox spent tke winter in Dresden and later traveled through Switzerland and Italy. Upon her return she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Ralph, in Upper Alden.
Malcolm Simpson is home from dental college at Louisville for the vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack, 1016 south Seventh, July 7th, a son.
Miss Helen Duddleston left on Thursday for Chicago, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of M&ttoon, and son Richard, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Center street.
F. C. Fisbeck and family left on Thursday for St. Joseph, Mich., where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
Miss Grace Carmichael, of Staunton, (is visiting Miss Josie Kickler, on sonth Fifth street.
O. E. Conner and family left on Thursday for Cloverport, Ky., where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. M. Maiison, of south Center street, is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hamilton entertained at cards Wednesday evening, in compliment to Mrs. Win. H. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, who is visiting In the city. Partners were selected in a novel manner. Each gentleman was given a large imitation peanut, which when opened, disclosed the name of some well-known author.
twctr
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR.
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE a pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free irooi Ammom*, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
headed with the sentence, "truth in a nutshell." Each lady was given a similar nutshell, the paper inclosed giving the name of some well known work of each of the authors, the two with the corresponding name and work being partners. The prizes were won by Miss Emma Lange and J. M. Bigwood. After the games refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames J. Q. Button, Geo. H. Hebb, Edwin Ellis, J. M. Bigwood, A. C. Duddleston, Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Emma Lange.
Emil Froeb, of Froeb Bros., has purchased a fifty foot lot adjoining the property of Lewis J. Cox, on Sixth street, just below College, and will put up a fine residence next year. vfigg Ida Harting of Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Eva A. Sherborn of north Eighth street and Mrs. John S. Cox of. north Seventh.
Will Reynolds, who was formerly steward of the old National house, and well-known in this city, writes to a friend here that he is now a soldier in the Second Alabama volunteers, and is at present located at Mobile. He left his home in Vincennes this spring with a hypnotist, but business was bad and the tour was abandoned. Reynolds then started a class' in mandolin studies at Jackson, Tenn., and when war broke out got the fever, and enlisted in the Alabama regiment. He is now in recruiting service for the regiment at Mobile.
Sol. Yewell, a former resident of Terre Haute, and now a member of the National Military Home at Marion, Ind., who has been the guest of Peter N. Staff, enjoying a vacation on a ninety days' furlough, will leave next week for other points, combining business with pleasure.
Miss Ida Moore, of Mayville, N. D., is visiting Miss Jessie Keith, of 620 Doming street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Godecke left Monday night for a visit to New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Miss Mollle Garrett, who has been visiting Miss Sara B. Floyd, returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, this weei
Mrs. H. H. Boudinot has returned from Crawfordsvllle. Miss Agnes G. Brown, of north Twelfth street, is visiting her brother, G. E. Brown, at Danville, 111.
Mrs. Eugenie Debs Selby has returned from Teutopolls with her son, Howard, where the latter attended college.
Mrs. Edward P. Fairbanks entertained the Tuesday card club this week. There were only two tables played, several of the members being out of the city. Miss Cora Carlton and Mrs. Allen H. Donham won the prizes. The club will be entertained next Tuesday morning by MrsJohn E. Lamb.
Wm. C. Ball, editor of the Gazette, returned Thursday from a two weeks' vacation trip east. He attended the commencement exercises of his alma mater, Amherst college, Mid visited Boston and New York. /V
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Mrs. George W. Paris and daughter, Ruby, have returned to this city for the summer. Mr. Faris is expected home from Washington to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong and fajnily went to Maxinkuckee yesterday, fr Gideon Diall, of this year's graduating class of DePauw university, is studying law in the office of Attorney John O. Piety.
Miss Zoe and Master Clare Percivette, of Frankfort, are the guests of Mrs. George McLaughlin, of Chestnut street. If 4^
Charles Haupt, of the First National bank, has returned from a visit of several weeks with his family at Cape Gcrardineau, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandenberg, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. C. L. Burge, of 584 Lafayette street
Mrs. Richardson, of Shelbyville, 111., is making a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Gabe Davis.
Mrs. Albert Hergesheimer will leave for Louisville on Monday, to spend the summer.
Miss Louise Hanish and sister, Cora, of L. B. Root St Co.'s, will leave for St. Louis Monday, to spend their vacation.
Mrs. Samuel B. Fox, of south Fifth street, has gone to Washington, D. C., to make an extended visit. .,
James W. Whitaker, who has been employed at the Havens & Geddes Co.'s wholesale house for the last eight or nine years, has resigned his position and will take a vacation for about one month, then he will accept a similar position with a large dry goods house in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph H. Blake and Miss Henrietta Blake entertained Wednesday morning, at their country home east of the city, for their cousin, Mrs. R. G. Ellis, of Chicago. Nine card tables were arranged upon the commodious porch and in the parlor. The prices were won by Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. Richard Strong, Mrs. L. J. Cox, Mrs. S. R. Hamill, Mrs. A. C. Ford and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot. Fruit pnnch was passed on the arrival of the guests. After the games, ice cream, cake, almonds and peppermint were served. The ladies present were Mesdames Phoebe Cook, Mary Hudson, C. C. Oakey, R, P. Ijams, W. P. Ijams, Thos. Beubridge, W. F. Arnold, Jos. Strong, Crawford McKeen, Benjamin McKeen, John R. Cunningham, J. E. Somes, George E. Farrington. James Hunter, H. H. Boudinot, Allen H. Donham. L. J. Cox, Harry J. Baker, Edward Abbey, H. C. Gilbert, John E. Snlger, A. Z. Foster, A. C. Ford, Linrte Wood, S. J. Young, A. J. Crawford, John E. Lamb, Richard Strong, Swisses Kate Ijams, Mary Fowler, Mary F. Law of New York, Martha Gilbert, Margaret Tueti, Marjr Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Blake gave a dancing party at Dueaweg's hall. Thursday evening, la compliment to Miss Elisabeth Thorn**, of Dayton, O., and Miss Fannie Antoinette Blake. The invitation* were Untiled to young people almost entirely. Marty 190 invitations being Issued. The floor was in perfect condition, the music inspiring, and Prof. Oskar
Duenweg conducted the dances with his usual ddll and tact. Punch was served throughout the evening, and fans, upon which were written the programme of sixteen dances and extras, were given as souvenirs to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs, James H. Kleiner entertained for their daughter, Louise, on Wednesday evening. The guests assembled at six o'clock at the residence and from there went to the lawn fete in the grounds of St. Anthony's hospital. They were served with supper at small tables ife the refreshment tent, and later in tbte evening were refreshed with ice cream and cake. Those present were Misses Louise Kleiser, Delphine Bindley, Josephine Hulman, Mary Bridwell, Emma Crawford, Ruby Faris, Harriet Townley and Messrs. Charles B. Blake, Lloyd Hamilton, Edward Abbey, Scott Hanna, Fred Fish back, Joseph Arnold.
Miss Inez Traviola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Traviola, and a teacher in the public schools here, and Lynn H. Hollis, of Casey, 111., were married Tuesday evening, at the residence of Rev. Geo. H. Simmons, of 635 Cherry street. Mr. Hollis is the owner of the stone and marble works at Casey, and was formerly in business here. He is a son of Councilman Nelson Hollis. £•*2? «if-**:
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Miss Mary Immel, of Canal Dover, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May.
O. C. Hornung, wife and family, also Paul Hornung, father of O. C. Hornung, left yesterday for Maxinkuckee to be gone until September 1st.
Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney' and Mrs. Will Adamson and children go next week to Charlevoix, where they have rented a a or
Miss Belle Campbell of Indianapolis spent the Fourth in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Reynolds, at 677 Oak street
Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter is visiting her" daughter, Mrs. C. B. Shuman, of Manister, Mich.
Mrs. Burt and daughter, Ethel, of Pasadena, Cal., are visiting relatives in this city.
The Rev. C. H. Perclval, pastor'oT^hl First Congregational church, left Wednesday night for Nashville and other southern points. He will be gone over Sunday and his pulpit will be filled by the Rev. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, O., who with his wife and family is visiting H. J. Baker of south Center street.
Rev. J. H. Crum, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church is in this city, stopping at the New Filbeck hotel. Dr. Crum is now the pastor of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, wheite he has a flourishing congregation and is pleasantly situated,
Miss Lizzie Beal left for Washington, D. C. to attend the National Teachers' Association. She will visit Baltimore, Boston, New York and other points of interest before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bell and son Sheldon, Mrs. Josie and Louise Mogger, left for Washington, D. C. on Tuesday. They will spend the summer at Oceian Beach and Nantucket.
J. N. Hickman has returned from Georgetown, Ind., where he was called by the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Edward Hazeldiile and children, qf south Center street, left today for Maxin: kuckee to spend the summer.
Mrs. Wm. Nicholson and family leave today for Lake Maxinkuckee, where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
Robert Hunter has returned to Chicago. He expects to spend his vacation at Mackinac.
Mrs. Mary Langford, of north Fifth, left for Denver, Colo., Thursday to spend the summer.
Miss Agnes Parker-Moore is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Virginia Somes is visiting Miss Ingle at Inglesides.
Marcus Kidder and wife have gone for a two weeks' vacation at Mackinac. Miss Katie McNamara, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb.
Miss Ora Sala, of Logansport, is tfie guest of Miss Vinetta Riddle. Miss May Joseph is visiting her sister, Mrs. Berlau, at Paris, 111.
Miss Vinetta Riddle, will give a buckboard party to St. Mary's, tonight with supper at the hotel and a drive home by moonlight, in honor of her guest Miss Ora Sala, of Logansport. The party will consist of Misses Vinetta Riddle, Ora Sala, Elizabeth Thomas of Dayton, O. Fanny Blake, Bertha Whitcomb, and Messrs. Harry Beggs, Shel Greiner, Jewett, Charles Mewhinney and Norman Bindley.
Louis Weinstein gave a hay ride party Thursday night in honor of Miss Kate Colson. who is the guest of Miss Esther Schaal. The young people went over the city in a large wagon and finally drew up at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schaal, where ice cream and cake were served. Those who participated were: Miss Kate Colson and Harry Bode win, Esther Schaal and Jere Baxter, Mabel Long and Robert
Herkimer, Charlotte Dahlen and
Will Wittig, Josie Hulman and Bert Moorehead. Gertrude Hulman and Robert Heinl, Cecelia Alvey and Cliff Hammerstein, Gertrude Theobald aid Charles McCormick, Wena Hempfling and George Schaal, Edith Jackson and Joe Arnold, Katharine Braman and Louis Weinstein.
George M. Allen, formerly editor of die Express, is in Washington looking after his application for reinstatement in the navy as paymaster, which position hegava up to engage in the newspaper business here. Slice-saving Refrigerators at A. G. Austin & Co*s.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats. Half price assignee sale. Fourth Street Hat Store.
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 wellknown, prudent business men. It has large capital and is responsible. It is safe.
All such persons will be given counsel and advice without cost by the Trust Company. Office, No. 303 south Sixth street.
GUS KALBITZ, 24 North Fourth street, has on draught the celebrated Madison Ale. The only place to get the genuine "half and half"—Ale and Porter.
Norton & Jones' Circus
Will be Here One Day gg Only, July 14th. Norton & Jones' 25-cent Railroad Circus will be in Terre Haute July 14th, and will give an atternoon and evening performance at Ninth and a half and Ohio street. A H. BOEGEMAN, the enterprising shoe dealer at 104 south Fourth street, will give each purchaser at his store a ticket free with each purchase, for either the morning or evening performance.
Stylish Light Colored Hats $1.85. Former price $3 and
$3.50-,
Seventh and Main:
4
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•.
KAUFMAN'S
GROCERY
For-
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries.
You cannot go amiss at Kaufman's The best always. The cleanest and freshest.
Men's and Boys' Clothing at a fraction of its actual
-i'l
value.
Men's all-wool 15.00 Saits #8 86 Men's all-wool 6.00 Suits 8 85 Men's all-wool 10.00 Suits 85 Men's all-wool 12.00 Salts 8® Men's all-wool 18^0 Suits 8 85 Men's all-wool 15.00 Suits .10 85 Men's all-wool 18.00 Suits
Men's all-wool 80.00 Suits W 85 Men's all-wool 28,00 Suits 85
Regular {8.00Salts at #1 85 Regular 4.00 Suits at 85 Regular 5.00 Suits at
''-lijPeaches,
Raspberries, jtPlums, 11 Cherries,
1'
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
Merchandise riovements
Of importance must of necessity arise daily from now on. We'll find things from time to time that ought to be sold out while the warm weather season reigns, and we are going to let V-'you know of these things as fast, as we find 'em.
Thus by carefully watching our announcewents you will be enabled to find many a *.. choice bargain. VL To-day, among other things with interesting if prices, we shall have on sale the tollowing four specials:
Nazareth Waists.
For boys and girls. Almost too well known to need any re in on lightest, coolest, healthiest waist for growing children
To-day's special price will be only
14c.
Chamois Gloves.
There are some special values here in Chamois Gloves —the nicest sort of Gloves for summer use. These are 8-button, length Mousquetaire Gloves—white only—sizes 5f to 6f.
S a
Assignee
Sale. Fourth Street Hat Store.' 4 -K
Children's Hose.
There is a tableful of children's fancy striped and silk striped plaid Hose here awaiting your coming.
Almost every pair on the table would be regularly counted cheap at 50c. The special price that ought to sell 'em is
25c.
Ribbon Bargains.
To-day's Aibbon offerings are of an unusual nature. Two lots: 6-inch Taffeta Silk Ribbon —white, pink or blue, per yard,
39c.
Fifty and sixty cent wide fanoy Ribbon—a Jot of pretty patterns.
Special price, per yard,
39c.
E. R.WRIGHT 4, C°
Currants, Blackberries Apples,-
Our Great July Clearance Sale commenced this morning at eight o'clock.v
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This, the king of all sales, was a success from the opening of our doors at eight o'clock this morning, and no wonder, for when Ford & Overstreet make a sale it's not a fake, but a bona fide sale, and the people know that this means something different than the everlasting below-cost sales of others. See our window display—the goods speak for themselves.
Children's Knee-Pants Suits
886
Regular ?.OOSuitsat 4 85 No goods will be charged in this sale. The prices are too low. We can't afford it. are not pleased with your purchase, we will cheerfully refund your money
are noi picuacu wiw -j —j||
FORD & OVERSTREET
Watermelons, E New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Corn, Cauliflower, Spring Chickens,
All kinds of Cheese. 'Fresh Butter and Eggs.
Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.
if
I!
Sale
Our prices are not more than the cost of the cloth alone, say nothing of the making.
Boys' all-wool 5.00 Suits $8 85
Boys' all-wool 7.00 Suits v.. 4 85
Boys' all-wool 8.008uits 5 85
Boys'all-wool 10.00 Suits 6 85 Boys'all-wool 12.00Suito ..J.**8 85 Boys' all-wool 15.00 Suits 10 85
Wash Suits.... 25c Wash Suits... 48c Wash Suits 68c Wash Suits, choice in store 96c
But if you