Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1898 — Page 8
8
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAJUNO POWOM CO., HEW YORK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs. Anna Richardson and Miss Laura left Thursday for Louisville, where they will be joined by Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Green, and all will go to Graceland Springs, Ky.
Miss Beda Dickson, of Chicago, and Miss Shepard, of Paris, III., who visited Miss Martha Royse, on south Fifth street, returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Scudder and Mrs. William Scudder, of Kentucky, who have been visiting Mrs. James Scudder, returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Fletcher, who has been visiting Miss Rose Farrington, returned to Maxinkuckee Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Korbly, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. McNutt, on south Fifth street.
Orville Hall, formerly in charge of the furnishing goods department of the L. B. Root Co., will take a position with Hunter & Paddock August 1st.
Mrs. James P. Stunkard is expecting Miss Jessie Shide, of Kansas City, to visit her in August. Miss Shide is the daughter of Prof. Anton Shide, formerly a wellknown musician of this city.
Frank Doerschuk was called to Cleveland, O., this week, by the death of his mother.
Miss Frisz, of A. E. Eiser's, has gone to Jewett, 111., to spend a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. E. J. Heaton has accepted a position at the Golden Rule. Mrs. E. M. Noel has returned from Mt. "Vernon, where she visited relatives.
Miss Grace Ebel is visiting friends in Marion, Ind. Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, who has been seriously ill at her home on east Chestnut, is much improved.
Miss Rose Carey, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hammerstein.
Miss Sarah Rhoads is in Shelbyville, 111., visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Rhoads.
Alfred Urban, of Pittsburg, Pa., father of Henry Urban, secretary of the Tool Works Co., and Will and Harve Urban, has returned to his home in Pittsburg, after a visit with his sons here.
Miss Gertrude Boring, of Robinson, 111., Is visiting her uncle, B. F. Boring, south of the city.
Mrs. Kate Baur and Jacob Baur left for New York this week, to visit Mrs. Ira Calder.
Mrs. Pratt, of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dismore, at the home of Mrs. Noel, on east Chestnut.
Miss Julia Buntin, of Conuersville, Ind., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Sisson, of north Sixteenth.
Mrs. Frank E. Hensley and daughter, Miss Grace, visited in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick has returned from Sullivan, where she has been visiting the Teach family.
Mrs. M. S. Mack and daughter, Miss Hattiti, will spend the summer in Milwaukee, Wis.
A. J. Kaufman and wife left on Tuesday for Shadron, Neb., to visit relatives. On their return they will stop at the Omaha exposition.
Mrs. Fickett, of Ix8 Angeles. Cal., is visiting her brother, C. L. Rose, and family.
J. Smith Talley has returned from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he attended an international mining convention.
Miss Grace Jenckes will spend two weeks, the guest of Miss Franceska Strong, at Ijake Maxinkuckee, and then two weeks' with Miss May me Forman, at their cottages.
Major B. F. Haveus, in all the glory of his major's uniform, was in the city for a few hours Tuesday night, en route to Atlanta, to which point he has been assigned. He will be joined there by Joshua Crandell, who was mustered out of Com-
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pany to become his clerk. Mrs. Havens accompanied the Major south, and during their absence their house will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Cox.
Mrs. Benjamin McKeen entertained her euchre club Tuesday morning. Mrs. Edward Fairbanks and Miss Cora Carlton carried off the honors. It was decided to discontinue the meetings until the absent members returned, from their summer vacations.
Miss Anna Osborne, of the city school force, is spending her vacation with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wm. Poths is in Peoria, 111., visit ing her daughter ,Mrs. Lloyd Kelley. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walsh, of south Third street, July 19, a son.
Malcolm Simpson, who attended the Louisville Dental college last year, is spending his vacation in Dr. C. F. Williams' office, getting experience in dentistry.
Mrs. M. E. Buff, of Tampa, Florida, formerly of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Aydelotte, and other relatives in Terre Haute and vicinity. She will remain here several months.
Miss Corinne Budd, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Budd, has returned from Paoli. Ind.
Chris. Golder, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city visiting his brother Theodore, who is seriously ill.
Miss Mary Blake goes to Lake Maxinkuckee today to visit the family of Joseph Strong.
Moses Craig left on Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., his former home, where he will visit relatives.
Misses Grace and Gertrude Townley have returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. Einecke, who has been visiting relatives in Princeton, has returned home.
Mrs. Bertie McCormick and her son George left on Tuesday for Lake Maxinkuckee.
Chas. M. Neely, who has for the past few years been connected with the Terre Haute House barber shop, has resigned to become a traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Co.
Miss Grace Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Patton, and Charles C. Trueb were united in marriage at the residence of the Rev. Tillotson, of South Center street, Saturday afternoon greatly to the surprise of their friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Trueb left for the East for a few weeks' stay.
Mrs. N. M. Westfall and daughter, Mrs. R. G. Watson, left on Monday for Maxinkuckee, where they will spend two weeks for the benefit of the health of the former.
Misses Margaret and Anna Conrad, of north Ninth street, will leave next week for Cincinnati to spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Horace Burt, of Omaha, is visiting Mrs. E. R. Bryant, of Cherry street. Mrs. C. M. Smick and children and Miss Cora Harper are visiting at Ridge Farm, 111.
George Maier and family left this week for Bedford, Pa., for an extended stay for the benefit of Mr. M.'s health.
Mrs. I. N. Pierce has returned from a visit with relatives at Greencastle. Miss Ruby Cronin left Thursday for a trip to Kansas City, and on her way home will visit at St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jameson have returned from Lafayette today accompanied by Misses Genevieve and Mabel Jameson.
George W. Kniertem and family spent a week at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. C. M. Wheeler and daughter Miss Anna, are the guests of Mrs. M. Kuykendall and family at Vincennes.
E. A. Heady, manager of the furniture department of Havens & Geddes, is in Grand Rapids, Mich., buying new goods for the fall trade.
Born, to Judge and Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Wednesday, July 20, a daughter. Miss Martha Mancourt, who had contemplated an eastern trip with a party of Pittsburg friends, has been compelled to give it up for the present on account of illness.
Thos. W. Kinser, W. P. Ijams and R. G. Watson attended the races in Detroit this week.
Mrs. O. M. Tichenor and daughter, Jean, are in Indianapolis, visiting Mrs. T.'s sister. Mrs. S. N. Quillen, while Lieut. Tichenor is in camp with the One Hundred Sixty-first Indiana. If the regiment is ordered to Jacksonville, Fla., which is probable, she will visit friends there while the regiment is in camp.
B. G. Cox has reached Switzerland in his onting on the continent, and writes to his family that the fear that he had some organic trouble has been dissipated by the examination of an eminent specialist there, who says that he is simply worn out and must take a complete rest.
Rev. and Mrs. William Mitchell ahd daughter, Adele, left this morning for Kendal) ville, Ind. .where they will spend six weeks. They will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude Strang. During Mr. Mitchell's absence the services at St. Luke's will be in charge of Mr. Bert C. Benson, layreader.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freers, of south Ninth street, July 20, a daughter. Mrs. Chas. Quirxnbach. of Berlin, Oat., is visiting her brother, Charles Stenmpfle
Mrs, Frank Teel, of north Fifth street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Horace G. Burt, of Omaha, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. H. Pardy is in Danville visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. C. V. Fares. E. J. Langen left Wednesday for Duluth, inn., to spend a couple of weeks.
W. 1. Grerstreet joined his wife and daughter in Spencer this week, and will spend a week there.
Gaxette: A. G. Austin's family has several members to the. present war. Captain W. B. Wheeler, who married Miss Annie Cornwall, is with the Eighteenth Infantry at Manila. Her ton Will is bugler for the regiment. Henry S. Wheeler is sergeant
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING-
of the First United States Cavalry. He wears a gold medal awarded the best sharpshooter with revolver rifle. He is now stationed at Lakeland, Florida, but expects to go to Porto Rico at once.
Oscar F. Miller, one of the oldest employes of the Yandalia, has resigned his position with the company, and with his wife, son and daughter will move to Perry, Oklahoma, to locate permanently. They will leave here about August 10. Mr. Miller began work for the Yandalia in 1853 and has filled a number of responsible positions. He and uncle "Billy" Baugh are the two oldest employes of the road.
Mrs. Wm. A. Matern and daughter, of Louisville, who have been visiting relatives in the city for the past month, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Waters, after taking some special work at the University of Chicago, has gone to New York city to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Waters, where she will remain during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway are at Maxinkuckee where Mr. H. is taking some views of that beautiful resort for the Van dalia people, to be used in their advertising matter.
Dr. Herman Bernheimer, who is studying medicine at a Cincinnati college, is arranging to take a finishing course in the universities of Europe and will leave for Germany upon the completion of his present studies.
Mrs. S. J. Shepherd has returned to her home in Guthrie, Oklahoma, after a six weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Marrs, on south Center street.
Miss Fanny McClellan, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Vivian Strother, left on Thursday for a visit in Madison, Ind.
Wm. C. Buntin, Jr., who spent the past two years at the Leland Stanford univer sity, California, is preparing to enter the Columbia University Medical School in New York City this fall.
Miss Grace Wood, who has been visiting Miss Blanche Barnes, in Effingham, returned home yesterday, and leaves to-day for Spencer, Ind., to visit her brother, C. F. Wood, and family.
Miss Ora Sala, of Logansport, who has been visiting Miss Vinetta Riddle, of north Center street, returned home Thursday-
Mrs. Lawrence Heinl and her guests are at the Shades of Death. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Failey leave for Atlantic City to-day.
Alf. Larr, of McCoy's printing office, leaves in a couple of weeks for Cushing, Oklahoma, to visit his grandfather, Wm. Kirtley, formerly a well-known resident of this city, who is now conducting a large ranche there. He will also visit his uncle, Fred Kirtley, who is in the ranche business in the Sac and Fox country in the Indian Territory. He will be gone a year.
Mrs. George C. Buntin has returned from Piqua, O., where she has been visiting her old home.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boudinot of Danville, are visiting at the home of Mr. Sam Haberly, on north Fourth street
Mrs. C. G. Reynolds and son. James, left yesterday for Dunbar, Pa., where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Clarke and little daughter, of Decatur, are visiting Mrs. George Grimes, of south Center street.
Mrs. Finley McNutt, who has been critically ill for some time, is slowly recovering.
Henry J. Kramer, formerly of this city, and a brother of W. N. and Geo. J. Kramer, has made a great success of his business since he left here to locate in Los Angeles several years ago. He is a teacher of dancing, in which he is assisted by his wife. He has recently erected a handsome threestory building there to be devoted to party purposes, when such entertainments are beyond the capacity of the ordinary residence. The Los Angeles papers describe it at great length as one of the handsomest and most commodious buildings in the city, .with large croquet and tennis grounds attached. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will have their apartments in the third story of the building. Speaking of them one of the Los Angeles papers says: "During the ten years they have lived here Mr. and Mrs. Kramer have earned the respect and regard of the entire community who congratulate them on their success in the past and hope it is only a presage of a long, happy and prosperous future."
Mrs. Charles White and Miss Cecil White, have returned from a visit at Spencer.
Mrs. J. D. Bigelow left this week for Colchester, Conn., to visit relatives. Miss Viola Winans gave a pleasant lawn party Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mabel Robertson, of Clay City. The guests of the evening were the members of the O. F. F. club.
Wells Button, of the book departmentof the Havens & Geddes Co., leaves on Monday for a six weeks' trip in the interest of the American Book Co., of Cincinnati, visiting county institutes throughout the state.-
Miss Daisy Camp, cashier at the Terre Haute House, has gone to New Harmony, Ind., on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Cecilia Baur will substitute for her.'
Mrs. W. L. Kidder left Wednesday for Hartford, Conn., to visit relatives and 'friends. '^r
Mrs. Sadie K. Davis, of the pnblic schools force, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Samuel N. Baker^of Kockville.
Miss Mabel Bryce, of Columbns, O., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks hare returned from Niagara Falls.
B. H. Strother and family, of Chestnut street, will move to Indianapolis next week.
Miss Olive M. Creager and Rolla H. Shepherd were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 128 north Thirteenth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Conneu, a brother-
MATT,,
JULY
in-law of the groom, who came from Robinson, 111. A reception and supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their home with the bride's parents for a time. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creager, and the groom is a bookkeper at Freitag, Weinhardt & Co.'s.
Harry H. McChesney and family, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. McChesney's father. J. H. McChesney, of 506 Mulberry street. Mr. McChesney is connected with the Knight Templars and Masons' Life Indemnity Co., of that city, of which his father is the local representative.
August has become almost as popular as a wedding month as Jutie. Among the marriages announced to take place next month are those of Dave Scott, salesman at Levi's, and Miss Lena Floyd and Otto Voges, of the Big Four freight department, and Miss Bertha Sanderson, the popular saleslady at L. B. Root Co.'s store.
Miss Mary L. Gemmeke and Mr. John Connelly were married Monday night at St. Patrick's parsonage. Miss Lilly Warner and Mr. Patrick Connelly were the attendants. After the ceremony the bridal party and immediate relatives repaired to the new home provided by the groom, 225 south Fourteenth, where a reception was held.
Mrs. W. Adamson and daughter, and Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney and Charles Mewhinney, who expected to leave for Charlevoix, Mich., were compelled to postpone their trip on account of the illness of Esther Adamson who is suffering with the malarial fever.
Mrs. Charles Teush, widow of the late Charles Teush, left Wednesday for Newark, N. J., where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. James Traphagen
Mrs. Wm. H. White, of north Sixth street, and daughter, Miss Delia, left Wednesday to spend the summer at Mactawa Park, Mich.
Mrs. Jack Gnlick and children returned from a visit with relatives in Parke county. Miss Mary Foster will leave next week for Harbor Point, Mich,
Mrs. John C. Warren left Wednesday for Boston, and from there will go to Waterville, Maine, joining her son Robert, for a visit with relatives.
FOR SALE—A Lindeman Square Piano in fine condition, at S3 per month. See Paige & Co.
G. A. R. 15.00 rate Sept. 8th, 9th and 10th. Cincinnati to Chickamaugm, Q. St C. Route.
23, 1898.
To rid ourselves ot,,r^ •jf
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Shirt Waists
At cutting and slashing prices. A rare opportunity for stout women, as we are overstocked on large sizes, 40, 42 and 44 Shirt Waists. We will put on sale to-day about fifty dozen $1.00 and 75c Shirt Waists (large sizes only) at .v 30c Every Waist in the house at a great bargain.
Muslin Underwear.
India Linen Skirts (colored), with two ruffles of lace, trimmed umbrella style, sold up to 11.50, to close 50c India Linen Corset Covers with half sleeves, lace trimmed at neck and sleeves, sold up to $1.25, to close at 25c Silk Petticoats at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $7.48, all greatly reduced. A few colored Empress Skirts, former price $4, now $S.OO
Special values in NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, and CORSET COVERS. Good opportunity to buy Children's White Short Dresses, starting at 25c, with fancy hemstitched yoke, embroidered at neck and sleeves, only 25c. Others at 50c, 75c and 98c. iy
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Mrs. Samuel Stockwell Early and little son, Preston left on Wednesday for Lake Maxinkuckee.
Miss Elise Gagg, of south Seventh street, left* yesterday for Ohio. C. J. Herber, th south Third street druggist, has gone to Port Huron, Mich., for a weeks' vacation.
«.
Surplus Stock of Summer Goods
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We Will Inaugurate a Great
To=day, Saturday, and to continue until all the Surplus Stock is gone.
The Rosy Freshness
And a Telvety softness of Uie skin is inrariably obtained by thota who use Ponoin'i Complexion Powder.
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HERZ'S BULLETIN. -I
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Ten dozen Infants' Slips 10c Others at 25c, 85, 50c, 75c and 98c. For this sale we secured a good big lot of Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs also Belfast Hemstitched Embroidered and French Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, worth up to 19c, choice Colored Puffs, Four-in-hand Ties, to close, only 10c 25c All Silk Windsor Ties, at 10c 15c All Silk Windsor Ties, at 5c 25c Boys' Sailor Collars, at 5c
Hosiery Department.
One lot of Children's and Misses' Oxblood Hose, the very finest of Lisle Thread true value 50c, on account of being Oxblood, to close, only per pair lOc One lot of French Lisle Half Hose black or tan per pair only 12Kc Children's Plaid and Fancy Hose worth up to 50c to close, per pair only 10c
Ribbon Department.
Five inch Fancy Plaids and Stripe Sash Ribbons Formerly 75c, 60c, and 50c, per yard at 25c Every department is contributing its share to this cutting and slashing sale and we invite you to call and see for yourself.
JAPAN PLUMS
JAPAN PLUMS, FANCY APPLES, WILD GOOSE PLUMS, FANCY CELfeRY, LAWTON BLACKBERRIES, NEW HONEY, PEACHES, FANCY GEM MELONS, BLUEBERRIES, FANCY TOMATOES, SPRING CHICKENS.
E. R.WRIGHT&C0
Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.
PATRONIZE A HOME INDUSTRY!
The People's Telephone Co.
VM. E. M'LEAH, President MAX F. HOBERG, Yice Pres't and Treas. B. F. BAYERS, Secretary and Manager.
OEFICE: ROOMS 17 and 18, NATIONAL BLOCK.
TO THE PUBLIC:—This company is now soliciting subscribers for Telephones at the following rates
Residences $18 per year. Business Houses and Offices $30 per year. Long Distance Speaking Instruments and Firstpgg§M
Class Service.
Our solicitors will call, and we ask the citizens to give as their subscriptions. believing that it Is to their interest to help so#tain a home company, organized by home me a and capital, besides a savins of 40 per cent, from tbe rates charged by tbe present company. Your subscription will aid in bringing cheaper telephones.
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