The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
| be left with the Kinbau Printing Co.
! S35 Kansas avenue, before 10 o'clock in the
| morning
H. c. Wood, a lumber dealer of Kan
sas City, was in town yesterday.
Frank Berry is moving today from
1905 Quincy street to 1920 Jackson
! street.
Mrs. Brad1ey-Norris left today for
ROssviIle to visit her son, Mr.. Bradley
| and family.
| Miss Mary Brown has returned from
| a visit of several weeks with relatives
| in Kansas City.
Grandma Curtis is spending a few
days with the family Of John Smith.
on North Van Buren, street.
J. E. Elliott, who travels for a wind
mill company, is spending a few days
! with his family, 935 Jackson street.
J. H. FOUGHT returned yesterday
! from Newton, where he has been at
| tending the Sunday school conven-
| ton.
The hour for Friday evening service
| at the Church Of the Good Shepherd
| has been changed to 7:30 instead of 8
| o'clock, as it has been for several weeks
| past.
Miss Mabel King, who has been seri-
| OusIy sick with typhoid fever a a hos
| pital at Duluth, Mimi, is much
| improved that she has been taken to
| the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert Fess-
| Ter.
/ MI ana MIS- 4 L. copper anu lam
! lily of Monroe street will leave tomor-
row for a visit in Cochran, Pa; they
| will be accompanied as far as Chicago
| by Miss Ella Allen, who will visit with
| friends there.
The fire department was called out
| last night to the rear Of lot on kan
sas avenue, between Laurent and Cor
don, where a carpenter shop occupied
by S. a. Ogden, was on fire. The build
ing, which is owned by G. A. Haywood,
was badly burned. Mr.. Ogden lost his
tools, on which he had an insurance Of
$3.50. The origin of the fire is unknown,
as no one had been about the place
recently, Mr.. Ogden having been in the
country working for the past three
days, returning this morning. expect
ing to go to work here and found
himself burnt out
The following interesting programme
was given this morning by the pupils
of the eighth grade Quincy school:
SOng-NO. 20 Gospel Hymns BY School
| Seem Things at Night"
Observation-Disclosures. Annie Paine
Recitation-"school Girls, Trials"
Select Reading Movement Cure for
rheumatism ........-.. Harry Nash
Song By the School
Composition-"R Mabel Felker
RecitatiOn-tA Warning .....-.-....
.................... Rosa Anderson
RecitatiOn-''James Butler and the
Guitar Solo ............ Dee Elliott
Recitation-'The Blacksmith's Story
Observation-Disclosures. Marie PetrO
Song Observation-Disclosures. By the School
Compositions Story of a Chinese
Recitation-aThe Challenge e. -. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Belle Sherman
Recitation-"Fannie Stebbins at
Ocean Grove" .......... Nora Tayior
Song .....-.....-..........B By the school
Instrumental Solo. Jessie Campbell
Discussion-Nega tive: Jessie Kearns,
Wesley Stoffer; Affirmative; Lille
KluSSman, Wesley Wills
Violin Solo .......... Herman Buechner
Recitation-"An Incident of War" -.
Observation-Disclosures. Courtney Abernathy
Select Reading-"Caleb's Courtship"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nellie 1ork
Vocal Solo--''There1l Come a Time
Ella Hyde
observation-disclosures h-the Fireman'S
Story Paul tunches
Little Maud Ward also favored the
school with her recitation, Selling the
Baby"
The following pupils have completed
the eighth A grade, W. H. Wright,
teacher. and are prepared to enter the
high school: Ella Allen, Mabel Fellzer,
Ella Hyde, Nellie Jones, Lillian KIuss-
man, Jessie Kearns, Marie Petro, An
ME Paine, Nora Taylor, Lillian Well
man, Nellie York, Herman BUechner.
Reamer Billiard, Roy Cannon Carl
AIcGrew, Harry Nash, Clifford Priddy,
Walter Rigdon, Wesley Stoffer, Wes-
ley Wills and John SemDrez.
Both Quincy and Grant schools were
appropriately decorated for Memorial
services today.