Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1898 — Page 8

Royal flukes the food pare. wbokwan and detictooj.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROVAL BAK1HQ COWOFR CO., MW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Bessie Purdfn and Edward Van Ulzen, bookkeeper for Bartlett, Kuhn & Co., were married Wednesday evening, at St. Ann's parsonage, the Rev. Father Ity ves officiating. The wedding was very quiet only a few relatives and friends being present. Miss Bessie Van Troup of South Bend and Tony Frisz of Brazil were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ulzen have taken rooms at 108 south Seventh street.

Miss Maud Vaughan, daughter of Councilman and Mrs. A. W. Vaughan, and Mr. Rollin H. Jenkins, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, 1511 Poplar street, Thursday evening, the Rev. W. M. Tippy officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present. The bride was attended by Miss Iva Rupp, while Charles D. Emmons of Robinson, III., acted as best man. The young couple will go to housekeeping immediately at 217 south Fourteenth street, where they will be at home to friends after November 2nd.

George Kline, who for a number of years acted as gauger at the Wabash Distillery, has been reinstated as gauger under the old soldiers' law.

Mrs. Emma Seed of Summer, 111., visited her nephew, Detective I. H. Trail, of south Sixteenth street, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Landrum have been to Chicago attending the peace jubilee.

Mrs. E. M. France of Lafayette has been the guest this week of Professor and Mrs. Curry.

John It. Cunningham, cashier of the National State Bank, will spend the winter in Colorado, for the benefit of his health. He will leave shortly with his wife, making his headquarters at Denver.

Mrs. W. J. Perkins, of Attica, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Barbara PJngliah, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Hylinda Canady and Mrs. Sue Hayworth. of Ridge Farm, 111., who have been the guests of Mrs. Benson, on north Eighth street, have returned to their homes.

Miss Alice Weinstein will sing in the Temple Israel quartette for the next few weeks, during the absence of Miss Maude Paige.

Harry McAllister left Tuesday for a trip to Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Joseph Strong gave a family dinner, Wednesday evening, in celebration of Mrs. Benjamin McKeen's birthday. It was in the nature of a double celebration, for Thursday was the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen.

Mrs. Peter M. Foley of south Fifth street gave a ouch re party Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Kent, and Miss Foley. Punch was served tlirout the afternoon, and at the close of the games ice cream, cakes, coffee, pink and white mints ami salted almonds were passed. Four prir.es were awarded. A picture in bronxe of a maiden seated near a spinning wheel, was won by Miss Helen Monk of Montreal a beautiful Wedgewood pitcher was won by Miss Eva Hollinger, Miss Martha Royse won a lovely gold bonbon spoon and Mrs. Charles McKeen won a dainty Drqpden plate. Mrs. Foley wore her wedding dress of white tucked organdie over white silk and all the ladies were handsomely gownsd. These present were Mesdames B. V. Marshall, W. H. Soate, Charles Hunt, S. C. Barkei, Robert Paige, Will Duncan, T. C. Stunkard, W. H. Baker, Herman Hulman, Ernest Nattkemper, Samuel Royse, Henry C. Miller, C. A. Williams, Wiu. Shryer, John H. Q'Boyle, J. H. Black, S. M. Reynolds, W. R. Mail, John Harrison of Indianapolis, Harry Baker, John O. Piety, Morton T. Hidden, Henry Albrecht, Alex Crawford, Charles McKeen. Oscar Perkins, Harry Schloss John Beasley, Charles Boland, K. D.' Harvey, Frank Cook. John R. Crapo, Rdson Kidder, Horace, Wright. Wright Kidder, John E. Lamb, W. W. Adamson J. H. Kleiser, Misses Cora Darts, Norma

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DH

vWC£jr

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A run Graf Cream of Tartu Powder, Fret 6c» Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,

Smith.of Missouri, Eva Hollinger, Martha Royse, Cora and Delia White, Sophie and Anna Hulman, Helen Monk of Montreal, Canada, Etta Theobald, Minna Gagg, Gretcben Crawford.

Mrs. J. N. Van Cleve will visit friends I in Richmond next week.

E. B. Glenn left for Shreveport, La., on •Tuesday. Cards are out announcing the marriage

of Miss Anna Owens, of north Eighth street, and Charles Lanb, to take place on October 26th.

Miss Alice Wood, of Decatur, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Look man, of Mulberry street.", ,.

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Mrs. Jennie McKenzie, superintendent of the McKenie home for orphans, is visit ing at her home in Corning, N. Y.

Miss Franceska Strong goes to St. Louis early in November, to be bridesmaid for Miss Irene Kelley, who has visited here on several occasions.

Miss Henrietta Blake is in Cincinnati, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake. Miss Anna Boggs, who has been visiting Mrs. John Boggs, of north Ninth street, returned on Monday to her home in Lovington, 111.

Miss Mayme Murphy, of Evansville, who spent carnival week with Miss Ella Burke, of south Seventh street, returned home on Monday.

Miss Walmsley, of Decatur, who spent fair week in the city, visiting relatives, returned home on Monday.

Ed. Baldridge, son of Dr. Baldridge, left Monday, to join the hospital corps of Lee's army, with which he will go to Cuba.

Joshua Crandell, clerk to Paymaster F. Havens, of the United States army, left Sunday night for Jacksonville, Fla.

Miss Mary Athon, who has been visiting Mrs. Walker Schell, returned to her home in PariB, on Monday.

Ned Huested, of St. Louis, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Emil Froeb, returned home, on Monday.

Miss Maude Hussong, of Hutsonville, 111., is visiting the family of Charles May, of the E. & T. H.

Ned Kidder is home from Southern Missouri. Mrs. Robert Floyd has returned from a delightful visit with friends in Chicago.

Mrs. Joseph H. Briggs visited in Chicago this week. Vern Snyder, of north Seventh street, left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal,

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Poths, 1406 south Thirteenth street, Wednesday, Oct. 19th, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, a daughter, Oct. 21st. Miss Margaret Roach,daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Edward Roach, and Robert H. Sweeney were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, at Fourth and Eagle streets. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Francis, of St. Joseph's church. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served, and the bridal couple left for a wedding tour, visiting Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, and other points of interest. After November 1st they will be at home at 412 Eagle street, with the bride's parents.

The Woman's League of the Normal School heard Mrs. IdaHusted Harper read selections from her biography of Susan B. Anthony on Tuesday afternoon. Before the reading Miss Robertson played a selection on the piano, and Miss Jessie Perdue sang "Rose, Sweet Rose," which is by Mrs. Mary Dowling Sutton, formerly of this city. Miss Beatrice Saunders played the accompaniment.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Skelton, of 1717 south Third street, October 14th, a son, Hugh Miller Skelton.

Charles C. Carlton will arrive here tonight on a visit to his father, Judge A. B. Carlton, and family. He has been around the world on a tour, leaving Washington last June. Mr. Carlton has been in charge of the Washington bureau of the San Francisco Call syndicate of western newspapers for a number of years. During his absence George M. Allen has been in charge of the Washington office.

Mrs. Geo. F. Seeman entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Biel and Ed. Kadel, who were united in marriage on Wednesday evening at the German Lutheran church. The evening was in the nature of a "kitchen shower," each guest bringing some article to contribute toward the culinary department of the young couple.

The Dirigo Dancing Club gave its opening reception of the season on Tuesday evening at Duenweg's Hall. The hall was very prettily decorated for the occasion, and the Ringgold orchestra, stationed in a floral alcove, furnished music for a programme of sixteen dances. About twenty couples were present.

The Tuesday Literary Club met this week with Mrs. H. B. Rhoades, of north Tenth street. Owing to the disagreeable weather the attendance was not as large aa usual. The club began its study of Thackeray's historical novel, "Henry Esmond," and the discussion was led by Mrs. R. G. Geddes.

The Wednesday Glub met this week with Mrs. George McLaughlin, on Chestnut street. Mrs. McLaughlin read a carefully prepared paper on "Cuba Mid Its Surroundings," Mrs. Brown, owing to til health, was unable to be present, and Mrs. Adams read her paper on "Hawaii." After the programme light refreshments were served.

Misses Franoeska and Susan Strong entertained Monday afternoon in compliment to the Misses Jane and Eunice Hunter's guests, Miss Mary Bennett, of Jackson, Mich., Miss Squire^ of Dixon, 111., Miss Nema Whitcomb, of Clinton, Ind., and Miss Elizabeth Barbour, of Piqua, CX, who was visiting Miss Virginia Somes. After the arrival of the guests cards were giv«n them, with the request to make a sketch of the spiral tower which Motufaor Achilie Pbikon ascended on a ball during the street fair. Those making the best sketches were Miss Nam* Whit

comb and Miss Vinetta Riddle. They were awarded prizes, consisting of a cut glass bell and a cut glass mucilage pot. After the contest," refreshments were served. Those in attendance besides the guests of honor were Mrs. Edward McKeon. Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, Mrs. Samuel Crawford McKeen, Mrs. James P. Stunkard, Mrs. Richard Strong, Mrs. Bruce Failey, Misses Anna Carlton, Fannie Blake, Bertha Whitcomb, Mary Foster, .Mary Pierson, Julia Ford, Grace Jenckes, Aimee Bindley, Ethel Havens, Rose Farrington, Martha Royse, Mary Gray, Cedelia Cox, Eva Hollinger, Anna Crawford, Ella Worthington, Cora and Delia White, Miss Welter, of Memphis, Alice Warner, Helen Condit, Helen and Emma Gilbert.

Professor Edmondson, the optician, is now testing all eyes free and fitting spec tacles perfectly at Bigwood's, 607 Wabash avenue

"I am prescribing your products as well as using them myself." ALFRED K. HILLS, M. D., (Editor New York Medical Times.)

An interesting exhibit of these products, Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Granulated Wheat-Shred, is now being held at

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.'S --"j Beware of Imposters. ^If A number of would-be piano tuners are soliciting piano tuning and repairing throughout the city and country, representing themselves as working for us and securing work on our credit, especially from parties to whom we have sold pianos and organs. We therefore warn our customers to beware, as they are imposters and not employed by us.

Leave your orders at our store and have your work done promptly and thoroughly. We have no solicitors, and our tuners carry letters of authority from us. Prices for tuning, regulating included, in the city after this date, on square or upright pianos, single tuning 12.00, former price $2.50. Rates made on work outside of the city. Call on or address

For making Hash, selling lively at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S.

Chalky Teeth.

"I wish to say that I am interested in inducing people to get more of the phosphates into their bones. I am a dentist, seventy years old, and I have seen so many people with teeth almost as soft as chalk, simply structures of nothing, comparatively speaking. I wish that people could be educated, could learn what to eat. I think 'Shredded-Wheat' comes the nearest of anything to a perfect blood."

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 22,1898.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 640 Wabash Ave. The Reason.

Young Student: "This cook book says that pie crust needs plenty of shortening. Do you know what that means, pa?"

Father: "It means lard." "But why is it called shortening?" 1 •'Because it shortens life." Terre Haute housewives are invited to call at the Shredded-Wheat Biscuit exhibit, now being held at

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.'S.

Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure be ins with the first dose. The relief it rings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoiuts. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

Try a package of Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. For sale by all Grocers.

Food

Cutters ,« Chow-Chow, etc., are

DR.. C. F. B. BLOOD, New London, Conn.

If this subject interests you, call at the exhibit at THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.'S, which will close next Saturday night.

The preparation made by this house for a big trade in Winter Clothing has never been excelled by us or any other house in the city. Our stock of Overcoats is the largest and best our stock of Suits is the very latest, and a great variety to select from. We are agents for the celebrated Rochester Clothing of Rosenberg Bros, and the Stein-Block Co. Our Merchant Tailoring department is recognized as one of the best in the state. All our garments are made in our own establishment. None but first-class workmen are employed. Prices guaranteed to be the very lowest.

KAUFMAN'S

Michigan Grapes,, Cnoice Peaches, ?•, ,- All the Fruits and Vegetables Obtainable at

Seventh and Main Streets.

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is an

§^#V Tru3tee's Sale, -jpij

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. trustee of the Terre Hauto Carriage and Buggy Company, will on the 3lst day of October, 1898. at 9 o'clock a. m., at the office of the company, corner of First and Wabash avenue, in the city of Terre Hauto, Indiana, receive private bids for the sale of the entire stock, machinery, fixtures, riRhts, credits, effects and good will of the said Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Company, and will continue to receive such private bids up until Saturday, November 5th. 1898, at 11 o'clock a. m., when such property as an entirety will be sold to the highest and best bidder, whose bid shall exceed the appraised value of the property bid upon. If no such bid shall have been received by the last named hour, the entire property will be offered at public sale at twelve o'clock, noon, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. 1898, and sold to the highest bidder, whose bid shall equal or exceed two-thirds of the appraised value of the property offered and bid upon. Said sale will be for-cash, or such security as the court may approve. The liens and encumbrances upon said property will be paid and satisfied out of the proceeds of such sale, and the property conveyed to the purchaser free from any liens or encumbrances. The appraisement of the property may be examined at the office of said company, and any further information desired as to the property and sale will be readily furnished by the trustee.

THE

ALVIN M. HIGGINS.

Trustee Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co. TERRE HAUTE. IND., October 22,18W.

WANTED.

public ought to take a tumble and not drink hominy grits beer if they do 1 know they will change their shapes and get all bloated np come to me and I will tell you all about it. PETER N. STAFF.

ANTED—Ladier and gentlemen In your city to represent our busineess at good wages. No experience required. Inclose stamps for particulars.

THE LIS-TER CO.. South Bend, Ind.

gTOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society will be held at the society's office. Room No. 11. Court House. Terre Haute, Ind., at 10 o'clock a. m.. on Saturday. November 12,1888. for the purpose of electing six (6) directors for the ensuing two (2) years, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before It.

JOHV

W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.

M.<p></p>OYSTERS

Curr, President.

RECEIVED DAILY

J. Kaufman's E. W. JOHNSON

615 Wabash Avenue.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

S8M.

FIFTH AND MAIN

E keep in close touch with the cloak market. $ in

We have Bur right ih thl heart of

the qloak-fashipn district of America—at 529 Broadway, New York City.' Our own buyer is there all the year 'round. Just now we are keeping him pretty busy looking after our orders—hunting novelties, picking up bargains We never had more or better bargains to offer in our cloak department, and there are new things arriving daily. Today we'll mention a few—

Ladies'Jackets of Melton Cloth, handsomely trimmed with brown velvet piping, S3 inches long, now slashed sleeves ..... »i, $ 3 98 Same style in misses' sizes, 81 inches long 3 98 Ladies' Jacket of heavy Astrakhan Cloth, strap seams of black kersey, satin rliadamo lining throughout, 33 inches long 5 00 Our/'Yankee Doodle Dandy" Ladles' Jacket, made of fine Kersoy in black and colors, daintily strapped in a novel way, pearl buttons, half lined in red satin, 23 inches long 7 SO Ladles' Jackets' of extra quality Kersey, black and all new colors, strapped seams, full satin lining, pearl jettons.,53 inches lopg..,.. 10 00

There are scores of styles here awaiting you,—so many different sorts that we are almost sure to have something to meet everyone's idea of style-beauty. And the pric erange, from $2.98 to $75, leaves nothing to be desired in that respect.

"THE MILITARY GIRIv"

Should wear "Her Majesty's" Corset because it strongtlions the back and compels the wearer to walk erect—soldierly as it were. "Her Majesty's" Corset Is superior to all others as a body-brace and as a "cure" for round or stooped shouldors. Nothing like It for youngglrls inclined to permit the body to sink into an unnatural position. Besides being a splendid body-braco. "Hor Majesty's" Corsot il/il/il/

incomparaple form-maker, beneficial alike to young and mlddle-ased women.

AT THE BIG STORE

HOE AVING5

Only reliable makes of shoes find their way into our shoe department, 2 and all the other details are well looked after—style, fit and finish, and our

prices are always lowest. New enamels, cork soles, box calf, strictlv waterproof, for women and men. Men's 17.00 quality enamels W 00

Men's $5-00 box calf enamels for *00 Men's$4.00 box calf enamels for.... 3 00 Ladles'$4.00 box calf enamels for 3 00 Ladles' $3.00 box calf enamels for 2 00 Misses' $2.25 box calf enamels for 1 78 Misses' $2.00 box calf enamels for ....... 166 Misses' $1.75 box calf enamels for 1 40 Special low prices prevail throughout the whole department. -'V

Peaches, Pears, Grapes,

CAULIFLOWER,

WHITE PLUME CELERY, NEW RAISINS, •. NEW CURRANTS,

NEW DATES, TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE, SPRING CHICKENS.

IE. R.WRIGHT

^Telephone 43 ^^64^-64t"Wabash Aveniief

MOUDY & COFFIN,

and ^Plastering

Leave order* at 1517 Poplar, Cor. 0th and Willow or OOl Main Street.

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