The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing couz-
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Graham, of 112s Tyler
street, are the parents Of a SON
D. T. Gabriel and family expect to spend
the Fourth Of July in Emporia visiting
friends.
Blue Post will hold a muster Saturday
Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Robert Van lyle and daughter,
Grace, have gone to Chanute, where they
viii spend the Fourth.
William Rees, of Granville, who has
been attending the teachers institute, will
return to his home in Granville
We have added a few more pairs of
shoes to our shoe bargains. One lot
worth from Sis to $50. choice for As
cents COSTLEY & POST.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Monteith, of Lowman
Hill. are the parents Of a daughter Mrs.
Monteith was formerly Miss Margaret
Kenney. OF North Topeka
Misses Mollie and Louise Kinmerle are
expected home this week from their west
ern trip 70 Portland Oregon, Salt Lake,
Utah. and other interesting points.
Mrs. Frank Baker. of 1880 Kansas ave
nue.. and Mrs. A V Auter returned yes
terday from Eaton, Ohio, where they
went with the remains of the late A V.
Auter.
The Latter Day Saints Of the Reorgan-
lied church are holding services nightly
siding Elder VI. T. Short of Independence,
No, viii remain over Sunday.
A H Bennett. who was employed as
travelling grain buyer for the old Cap
ital Elevator company, viii remain with
the new company, in fact he IS one OF
the directors and stockholders Of the
M G W Wfnton. formerly chief clerk
at the Capital elevator. viii remove to
his new office there. His many friends.
especially among the railroad men, will
regret to see him go
z. Z. Dustin. a Santa F'e shop man, who
has been living at the corner Of Gordon
and Monroe streets. left this morning with
his family and carload OF household
effects for Leavenworth, where he now
holds lucrative position as stationary
engineer under the United States govern
ment
The Leavenworth and Topeka train.
which has always left Topeka at 30 a
m; will after July l leave here at .
pie who wish to spend the Fourth at
Osawkie fishing or at the free dinner and
picnic which will be given there should
not overlook this important change OF
I time.
A nag raising was held yesterday at
/ the home of Rev. Calvin Holman, in Hol-
/ mans addition flag 10 feet long,
which was the work of the Misses HOl-
man. was hoisted on a high pole in the
/ corner Of the yard Rev Holman says
| the pole is an imported affair, but that Is
/ Of small consequence as the flag is the
i stars and stripes
! The sunday schools of the Church of
/ the Good Shepherd and of Calvary Mis-
/ sion. East Topeka enjoyed their annual
{ picnic LAt4S tlatE dLtGA noon eA- Tic ele5
4 farm north of Rochester. The young peO-
/ DIe met at the Church of the Good Sheph-
] erd at 1 o'clock. and were taken to the
/ picnic grounds on two hay racks. The
/ afternoon was spent playing various
/ games and q basket supper was served
+ A number of competitive races were had
In the egg and spoon race Mrs. DOane
/ was the winner and carried off the head
prize while the footrace among the little
( girls was won by Miss Susie F1rner, with
! Misses Ruby Davies and Ada GHddOn
f taking second and third prizes. In the
/ boys fOotrace Charles Dale Of East To-
4 peka carried off the head prize, and Wal
/ ter Davies was given the second prize.
I The crowd, tired but happy, returned TO
| town about o'clock