The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-23
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should be
left with the Kimba1 Printing company
SIS Kansas avenue
Mrs. Cowdrey has returned from a
visit to her daughter at Maple Hill.
We have a few more pair of those 4sc
shoes. COSTLEY & POST.
A new electric light is being placed
at the crossing Of Garfield and Jackson
streets.
Damage sale at the Magnet Friday
and Saturday
Chas E. Heartburg has recovered
from his late illness, and is once more
at his desk in the Mid-Continent mill
Office.
Congregational church, preached last
evening at the union service at the Con-
gregation church.
A $500 line of lace curtains this week
for $1-45 They are beauties.
COSTLEY & POST.
Now is the time to make your sewer
connections. The ground is dry and
labor is plentiful. and We have a nice
stock OF pipe.
c. c. NICHOLSON.
In addition to the new ice and cold
storage plant North Topeka is likely
to secure a canning factory, and if
secured the plant would be ready 10 take
care Of this seasons crop.
Remember our White Goods Sale con-
tinues all this week.
COSTLEY & POST.
J. NJ. Flynn, Of the Capital elevator
who was called to Ponca City, Okla. the
first Of the week by the sudden death of
his father Matthew Flynn has taken
home city, for burial The deceased
leaves a widow and two sons Mr.
Flynn viii return to Topeka in a day or
two, as his services at the elevator are
almost indispensable.
F'orty-one feet corner Of Grant and
Topeka avenue. See Proudflt.
John Powers. the North Topeka cattle
dealer, had occasion to go to Oakland
yesterday, and as he was afraid to trust
his horse, which easily SHES, under the
Santa Fse railroad bridge he took the
Fourth street, route, and was compelled
to his objective point. Mr.. Powers
thinks this should be a. fair illustration
to show what a great convenience the
proposed new Oakland North Topeka
bridge will prove to be.
The Santa F'e shop men who live in
North Topeka are greatly interested in
the proposed new annex to the Santa F'e
railroad bridge. as it will add greatly
to their safety and convenience in going
to and from their work. They have all
signified their willingness to make a
contribution to the fund according to
their means. They think that COM
nlittee composed of men like M. c. Hol-
man, D. j. Hathaway and A. M. Baird
the needed improvement.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon of
the w. r. X. club, at the home of Mrs.
W. s. Hamrick, S23 Monroe street. the
time was devoted to the study of
Greece" and two interesting papers
were read, one by Mrs. A NJ. Petro on
Athens" and one by Mrs. Kutz on
"Grecian Art" 1.-THE History of a
Key" a short original story, was read
by Mrs. J. +. Cecil Roll call was an
swered by current events. Mrs. Sher-
man George was voted in as a member
of the club. At the close of the pro-
gramme refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Kutz.
Miss He1oise Green entertained six
tables at high five last evening at her
home on Monroe street. The first prizes
hand embroidered photograph frames.
were won by Miss OctaNia Greenwood
and Mr. Rob Irwin, and the second
prizes, which were similar frames, were
awarded to Miss Cleo Maud Gillette and
Mr.. Harry Trovi1lo. Refreshne nts were
served at half past 10, and later a, fash
light picture of the crowd was taken.
Miss Green's guests were Misses Jessie
King, Alice Vanderpoo1 Octavia Green
wood, Nellie Kirk Jennie Green, Jessie
Cutbirth Kate Cutbirth, Maggie Will
son, Mary Irwin. Cleo Maud Gillette,
Matte French, Mabel King and C0rinne
Baccus, Messrs. Ralph Van Houten,
Roy Hamilton Earl Graham, Louis
Wingerr. Fred Brown, Nate Thompson,
Ray Leddanne VIII Heron, Tom Her
ron, Earl Shook, Rob Irwin. Ed ROehr
and Harry Trovillo.