The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Printing company
SIS Kansas avenue.
For sale, household goods. almost new.
1924 Jaczskon st.
J. H Skinner has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
Little Miss May Bernstein of Denver
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Bern
stein.
Mrs. L. c. Boyce left yesterday after
noon for Ohio to be with her brother
who is quite Ill.
Rev. J. r. Madison returned Monday
from Kansas City accompanied by his
little granddaughter, Helen Lewis.
Mrs. william Urbansky and Miss
Birdie Edwards of North Carolina are
the guests of Miss Sarah Bernstein.
L. c. Boyce has gone to Alva, Okla.
to look after his wheat as he has eb-
tween five and six thousand bushels
there.
Mr.. Larry Jones of Oklahoma, who
has been visiting George Sherer and
family has gone to his old home in Alb
ilene to visit.
Henry Seune. a Santa Fe shop en-
ploye is building an addition to the
property which he recently purchased at
900 Madison street
The house movers commenced at noon
yesterday to work on the old buildings on
the new wooden mill site preparatory
to moving them away.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Baker Of lib
Jackson street, win leave next Wednes-
day for Lake Adinnetonka and Duluth
where they will spend some time.
Miss Lena Strous of Polk street is
quite seriously i'll with appendicitis at
Christ hospital. She was operated upon
last evening and at the latest reports
was resting easier.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway of 1117
Jackson street left last evening for
Boulder, Col, where they viii be the
guests for a few weeks of Mrs Hath
away's mother, Mrs Ingersoll.
Miss lone Woodman of Park street
entertained the following friends at tea
this evening: Mrs Lillian Bryan, Miss
Jessie Kearns, Miss Myrtle Palmer, Miss
May McNoun and Miss Nettie Reamy.
William Troxwen OF Willard was in
town today. Mr.. Troxwell reports that
the corn in his neighborhood is doing
fairly well and if rain comes within the
next four or five days Will be all right.
Mrs. Sloane of Illinois and Mrs. Brown
of Chanute, sisters of Mrs. H. S. Ogden
of 1923 Quincy street, are here to at
tend the funeral of their nephew, Wal
ter r. Ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Lewis of 1924
Jackson street will go to Kansas City
next week to make their home. Mr..
Lewis father. r. r. Lewis, left Monday
for St. Louis, No, and Litchfield, Ill,
where he will visit relatives for some
time.
A car of wheat came in to North To-
peka yesterday from Spivey. Kansas.
near Wichita, which tested nearly "a
pounds to the bushel Deputy Grain In
speetor Cross says that the new wheat
coming in now is very fine and all
that could be desired as far as quality
and grade is concerned
The S X. D. D. girls gave a pleasant
lawn party Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Ethel Kearns, 1925 Van
Buren, street The yard was lighted
with japanese lanterns. refreshments
of ice cream and cake We're served.
Kearns, Margaret Cass, Sadie Wfthers,
Pansy Antrim. Beatrix Antrim, Grace
HINES, Pansy Embree, Goldie I4utes,
Carrie Leese, Agnes Allen, Bertha Kist-
Ter, Alice Hale and Lulu Robinson;
Messrs. George Clarke, Fred Clarke,
Ta1mage Atkinson. Harry Offield, Chas.
Pearson, Fred Davis. Arthur See, Rose
Swinglery, Walter Summers, Harland
Hancock Charles Rude, Stanley Wood
yard and Walter Kinzer.
A surprise party was given Tuesday
evening in honor Of Miss Bertha Lofiin
at her home 514 Morse street which was
also a farewell party for Miss Nora
Peyton who will leave in a few days for
Denver. Dainty refreshments were
served and a pleasant time enjoyed by
all. Those present were: Misses Birdie
and Minnie Lofiin, Lizzie O'Brien. Liz
zie Barnes, Cora Biclel. Georgia West
brook. Mamie Wallace. Ella Walton,
Gertrude James. Hattie Manuel Alice
and Nora Peyton, Messrs. VIII Tucker.
John Wilton, Fred Matchett, Leo ami
Henry Speybroecke. and Elmer Wheel