The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

items Intended for this column should
be left with the KimbaII Printing Co.
s55 Kansas avenue, before 10 o'clock in the
morning
r. w. Blair has gone to Kansas City
Mrs. Fulton continues to grow weak
er.
R. W. Jenkins made bushes strip to
Holton today.
Mr.. Robert Howell of Silver Lake was
in town today.
Berry Brothers are having their wa
gOn reprinted.
D. N. Thompson and son of Morgan
vile are North Side visitors.
Mrs w H WATSON of Rossville is
spending a few days with friends.
viii Blackburn is very low with con-
sumption al his home 1915 Logan street.
The Epworth League will study the
Life Of ST. Paul at their meeting to-
night.
Dan Frazier and family have moved
from Holman's addition to 612 Harrison
street
George Rush who has been working
on the bridge, has returned to his home
in Lawrence.
Sheriff D. L. Heath and wife of Kins-
ley are visiting Mrs. Poccard of the
Adams house.
Lewis Jack FIeischer, aged months
home in Shorey.
Mrs. Sadie Miller of Topeka avenue,
who has been quite sick with heart
trouble, is able to sit up.
The Needle Ten will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Russell Barber at
her home on Kansas avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church met this afternoon
with Mrs. Sam Miller Of Park street.
Sidney BIenkarn has returned from
Junction City and left today for Kan
sas City, from there he will go to Mena
Arkansas.
Mrs. Murray. who has bene visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lockwood on Quincy
to her home in Chicago.
Mr.. N. a. Falls formerly of Polk and
Gordon street, has purchased the house
recently occupied by Mrs. Porter on Har
rison street and moved into the same.
Mr.. Irwin and Mr. Nelson, who have
been boarding at the Parkhurst board
ing house on Central avenue, have gone
to board with the family OF J. M. Steel
on Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Day entertained
the following guests at their home 1136
Quincy street last evening: Misses
Katie Day, Addie Towers, Grace Tay-
lor, Minnie Meyer, Della Goodrich, Mol
lie Pollum, Nettie Pollun and Mrs Pol
lunl, Messrs, Joe Taylor, John Meyer,
Charlie Meyer, Earl Pollum, Will Pol
lum and Mr.. Connolly.
The house of Mr.. John Blossom on
Polk street. between Morse and Grant
was entered Monday night and the
thieves secured $13OO. Entrance was
effected by raising a kitchen window
The family think they were ch1orofOrn-
ed, as they knew nothing of the rob-
berry until morning and several mem
bers complained of feeling ill
The w. T. K. club met yesterday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. H. f. Morris on Clay
street. The next meeting will be Tues
day afternoon, May 18th, with Mrs. w
H. Davis, corner Ninth and Western
avenue. On account Of the meeting of
a Fedora ted 81 bG VIII ri will
at Hutchinson Tuesday, May 4, there
will be no meeting Of this club that
week. The president, Mrs. Robert Nor
ris and Miss Fanny Cole were selected
Ed Curtis, uncle of our congressman,
Hon. Charles Curtis, has opened and
Tefurnished the Curtis house at 316 Cur
tbs street and is prepared to accOmnnO-
date the regular and transient trade |
in the best and most satisfactory man |
ner at reasonable rates. In times past |
the Curtis house was one of the most !
popular hotels in Topeka, and under the |
new management of genial Ed Curtis |
it will doubtless rapidly regain its old |
time prestige and well-deserved pOpu- |
larity.
The kindergarten entertainment !
which will be given at the Presbyter- |
ian church next Tuesday evening prom |
ises to be very entertaining. Mrs. Guy
markable ability, will recite, as will also
Miss Simpson of the training class. |
The children of the kindergarten class
will give their songs and games. There !
will also be recitatiOns by Leroy PetrO |
and the little faVOrite, Maud Ward. The |
musical part of the programme will be !
furnished by the Orpheus Mandolin club |
and KIien's Orchestra and the Hughes |
Brothers, assisted by Miss Ona Miller. |
The funeral of Jesse Kistler, which |
took place yesterday afternoon from his |
Ia tie residence on Quincy street, was one |
of the largest ever in North Topeka. |
Rev. T. E. Chandler of the Kansas ave- |
nue. NJ E. church conducted the ser |
vices at the house, and Kaw Valley |
lodge, No. 20, A. o. Z. w. and Eugene |
lodge, No. 70, L o. o. F., and Rebakah |
lodge, No. 81 were in attendance The |
services at the grave which were beau |
tiful and impressive We're conducted by |
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The |
floral offerings were many and of great
beauty, among them floral pillow from
the Rebekahs. The pail bearers were
selected from the members of the diff
ferent orders. From the Odd Fellows,
Dave Harold and A. L. Dinenderfer;
the F. A. A. s, J. D. Dickensen and
J. B. Belts and from the Workmen,
Charles Anderson, S. B. Wills. Over
rs carriages followed the remains to the
final resting place in Rochester GENE
terry.