The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany. $50 Kansas avenue
The little son of Mrs. c. J. Lewis is
very sick
Mrs. Fred Carson is i'll at her home on
Monroe street.
J. A. stotler of OsawIie was a North
side visitor today
Mr.. Woodwork of Hebron. Ill, is the
guest of Miss Hattie Greenway.
Cyrus Kistler will leave this evening
for Oklahoma City to visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ Z. Delehay of Leavenworth
is in town looking after her property
interests
Miss Lizzie Conklin will leave Wed
nesday for Cincinnati where she has
taken a position
John Dolman of St. Joseph is in town
having been called here by the death of
his brother, Olen.
Miss Grace Kendall of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles
Adams on Park street.
The ladies' society of the Baptist
church viii meet at the church We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30.
The ladies Of the Kansas Avenue NJ
Z. church will hold an all day meeting
tomorrow in the church parlors.
Mrs Calvin Holman is receiving con-
gratulations today, it being the eighty
third anniversary of her birthday.
If you want any table linen for Xmas,
remember we are giving ten per cent
discount all this week COStley &
Post.
G. w. Petro will return the last of the
week from his trip to the southwestern
part of the state and will spend the
holidays visiting his family.
Miss Marie Denning and Mr.. William
Dake were married last Wednesday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. 3. Hutchinson at the Bap-
tist parsonage.
Miss Lizzie Conklin was given a sur
prise party last evening at her home
on Harrison street by the members of
the Christian EndeavOr society of the
Presbyterian church.
All kinds of cakes. fresh bread, all
kinds Of candies, pies. pastry. Prices
which must suit you. Call and see.
Stamps given with everything The
Home Bakery, George Mayer prop.
Thomas Leachman. formerly of North
Topeka, died yesterday at his home in
OverbrOOk. The funeral was held to-
day The services were conducted by
Rev. w. B. Hutchinson, pastor of the
Baptist church.
Mrs. T. J. Matthews, sister-in-law of
Mrs. r. b. McMaster. died on the 18th
of Decem Der at her home in Albuquer-
que and was buried on the 18th. Mrs.
Matthews will be remembered by many
of the older citizens of North Topeka
The ladies' duplicate whist club was
entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
tel. Mrs. L. A. Ryder played for Mrs.
Rollin Nichols. The next meeting viii
be Monday, January 8, at the hotel.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor 152
gave a surprise party last evening on
Mr- and Mrs. Clayton BrOmm of Har-
risOn street The evening was spent in
playing high five and other games and
at late hour refreshments were SerV-
ed.
Prof. w. E. Higgins, formerly prin-
cipaI Of Grant school. but now a mem
ber of the faculty of the University Of
Kansas, will be married holiday week
to Miss Ella. Anderson of NOrganville.
Miss Anderson is a graduate of the un-
iVersity and a member of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Currier and chill
dren, George and Donna, accompanied
by Mrs. Curriers' sister. Miss Libbie
Burnish. arrived yesterday from Den
Yer and viii be the guests until tOmOr-
row of Mr.. and Mrs. England of Mon
roe street, when they will go to Kansas
City. Mr. Currier has been represent
ing a coffee house in Denver, but has
recently been transferred to Kansas
City.
verna V. Paronto. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. ParOntO of 1885
Harrison street, died last Saturday at )
p. m. at the age of years and ten
months. The cause of her death was
appendicitis and the sickness lasted on
ly one week. The funeral service was
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Baptist church and was conducted
by Rev. w B. Hutchinson, assisted by
Rev. w T. Pence. Music was furnish
nice Golf. Miss Ollie McNOun. Mr. G. c.
Nicholson and Mrs. J. A. Lukens. who
sang Nearer My God to Thee" Some
time Wen Understand" and Thy VIII
be Done" The burial was in Prairie
Home cemetery.
Olen Dolman. youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel DOlman. died last
night at u O'Clock from typhoid ma
laria at the family home, 824 Quincy
street. Mr.. DOlman had lived in To-
peka all his life and was a graduate of
the Topeka High school. After his
school work was finished he entered the
Citizens bank but thinking an out
door life would be more beneficial to
him, he resigned his position last July
and went to work for his father, a rail-
road contractor. For the past few
months he had been in Oklahoma and
was taken sick there about two weeks /
ago. He came home suffering from this
fever, and although everything was
done for him, it was of no avail The
young man was well known and was
a universal favOrite. What makes this
bereavement doubIy hard is that Mr..
and Mrs. DOlman buried their only
daughter, Katharine. last April. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.