The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

II LIeave items for this column with Kim Kim
ball Printing Co., 912 North Kansas Ave-l
Pictures framed at James.
Mrs. A j. McGilf of Silver Lake, was
in town today.
Miss Lou Huckstead spent Thursday
at her home in Wamego.
Mr.. W. H. Troutman is quite i'll at his
home, 1921 Quincy street
Miss Mabel Chambers will take Miss
Whites place as teacher at Grant
school.
Millinery at greatly reduced prices.
Pattern hats one-third Off
COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Henderson, of Harrington, is the
jackson street
The Missionary club will meet this
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs
J. A. Stavely-
H B. Fink left yesterday for visit
of two weeks to friends at Chicago
Junction, Ohio.
Mr.. Louis florence, of Ottawa, is
visiting his uncle, F. L. Cooper, of $50
Monroe street.
Dance and supper at s31 Kansas ave,
from to O'clock, by D. of H No. &C.
November 80; Is cents.
This week only, $150 bust cabinets rs
cents per DOZEN Aldridge's studio, 1015
North Kansas avenue.
Mrs Fannie Bowes, of Wamego, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Shank
We will sell Saturday our $500 Over
coats for 1913 Ringel's Quit-business
Sale, S27 North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills have gone
to housekeeping in the George STAINS
Held property on jackson street
Miss Osta Seely, of Neosha. No, will
arrive today to make an extended visit
to her uncle, Mr.. W. M. Costley-
Millinery at extremely low prices.
Come quick and get the pick.
COSTLEY & POST.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
children have returned from a visit to
friends at Junction City and White
City.
Mrs. John French and daughter, Miss
Martha French of 1917 Quincy street
will leave Saturday for Springfield, Mo,
to visit Mr.. French.
The tubular iron pipes for the Sardou
avenue bridge have all arrived and have
been hauled to the foot of North Sar-
dOu avenue ready for use. They are
about four feet in diameter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taggart, who
were the guests Thanksgiving day of
Mrs. Taggart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Myers of 1908 Western avenue,
returned to their home five miles north
of Meriden today.
The Western Wooden mills, the Inter
Ocean Mill and elevator. and the Mid
Continent Mill and elevator were in
dustries that could not close down on
ed with rush orders.
A great many North side people took
a promenade to the foot of North Sar-
dou avenue yesterday to see the bridge
site and all the material piled up there
and to get a view of Oakland. The
piledriver will be here from Silver Lake
in a few days, when active operations
will begin on the bridge.
There was a continuous throng of
visitors to the Western wooden mill all
day yesterday, especially in the fore
noon. President Holman and Secretary
Gilmore did their utmost to show the
visitors the plant and also the process
of making wooden goods and explaining
all the working of the machinery to
them.
The contest over the chair and cane
which were offered by the Guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd to be
voted to the most popular school teach
er and doctor closed last evening. Miss
votes the highest of any teacher and
received the chair, while DR.. w. L.
Warriner proved to be the most popular
physician, he had received forty
four votes, and carried off the cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Nicholson of 919
Van Buren, street entertained the choir
of the Baptist church Wednesday ev-
ening i'll honor of Miss Dora Brown.
whose marriage to DIR. u. S. G. Hughes
of Kansas City will take place next
The evening was spent in
solving puzzles and in this Miss Mar
tina French made the highest score and
was given the prize, a wooden paper
knife. At a late hour refreshments
were served. The invited guests were:
Miss Dora Brown, Rev and Mrs. w. B.