The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

morning on a business trip.
The storm doors have been taken
away from the Union Pacific depot and
hotel.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Albee. OF
| Silver Lake, were in town shopping
| Saturday.
Rev. w Mooney preached yesterday
at Bethel, in place of Rev. Franks
| who was away.
Miss Birdie Reed, of 800 Monroe
| street. has recovered from a severe at
! tack of the mumps.
Miss Bertha Parr has returned to her
| home in Rossville after a visit of two
weeks to Topeka friends.
Men, try a pair of our Shoes at 81 .25
pair. They are bargains for this week.
COSTLEY & POST.
The pressing department of the West
ern Woolen mill was closed down today
owing to a break in the electric moter.
Mrs. Sparks, of Kansas City, arrived
Frank Hoyes of 1890 Van Buren street.
The Vespuccian club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Robert Green, 921 Harrison
street.
The Literary club of the Congrega-
tional church will meet this evening at
the home of Miss Ella Allen 934 Monroe
street.
The B. p. u of the Baptist church
will enjoy a social evening Wednesday
street.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Lambert and
Miss Bertha Houston, of Bellvue, are
visiting Mr.. Lambert's sister, Mrs. H
D. Jett. of 307 Paramore street.
Mrs. E. w. Jett. of Bellvue, who has
been visiting friends in Kansas City, is
now the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
D. Jett, of Paramore street.
Five more days of the Loom End sale.
there VIII be more and better bargains
each day Come every day and saw save
money. COSTL.EY & POST.
Miss Myrtle Seymour will arrive
home next Saturday from Omaha to
spend her Easter vacation visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Seymour,
of 915 Van Buren street.
Now is the time to select your Easter
Hat, avoid the Saturday rush: 150
trimmed Hats to select from.
COSTLEY & POST
Mrs. Courtney has a large force en-
ployed making a special line of Hats for
Easter. Don't fail to see them. Two
stores, SOB Kansas avenue south, and 917
North Kansas avenue.
Daily during, March and April the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to California
points s25; Montana and Utah points
$50; Oregon points $2250. t. NJ. James,
Jr, agent. $50 North Kansas avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Gillett. and daughter
Maud and son Harry, of this side, but
lately of South Van Buren, street, expect
leave
where they will n AXE their home.
Misses Pearl MARBLE, Della Goodrich
and Pearl Goodrich, of Indian creek,
have moved to North Topeka and
taken positions in the woolen mill
They will make their home on Central
avenue.
Five of the North side churches, the
Baptist Methodist. Christian. Congre-
gational and Presbyterian will have a
| union sunrise prayer meeting Easter
oiz7er r.af O,c In he q
nue. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Sarah Colburn will leave the first
of the month forr Kansas City for a
short visit to her mother. From there
she will go to Washington, D: c., where
she will make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Donnen DeLoe.
G. w. Petro left today a business
trip to the northwestern part of the
state. Mr. Petro. who travels for a
northern shoe house has been taking an
enforced vacation owing to fire from
which the firm recently suffered.
Mrs. w. A. Fuller and little daugh-
| ter. Elizabeth, who have been spending
| the winter here the guests of Mrs. Fui-
| lers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dol
man of 1923 Kansas avenue, will leave
| this week for ST. Joseph, Mo-, to join
Mr.. Fuller.
The North Congregational church
people greatly enjoyed the sermon last
| evening delivered by Rev. John Bright
is Past by Mrs. Bright, and the
Model Church which Never Grows
Old" by Rev. Mr.. Bright.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends for
| their kindness during the late illness
and death of our wife and mother. We
/ also wish to thank those who so kindly
sent the very beautiful floral offerings.
J. F. SIMONDS.
JAS. FOLSOM.
CHAS FOLSOM
A called meeting of the Rochester
| Cemetery association was held Satur-
| day afternoon at the home of Miss Fan
| ME Cole on Park street to consider a
| water system for the cemetery. The as
| sociation declined to accept any of the
| bids presented at the previous meeting
as they wish a system more in accord
ance with the sum they have to spend
| Most of the bids ranged in price from
| 1890 to 81, ,250.
The following officials of the Union
| Pacific road passed through North To-
| peka yesterday on their way to Kansas
| City: H. G. Burt, president; E. Dicken-
| son, general manager; E. Buckingham
superintendent of transportation, OF
| Omaha; w. A. Deuel., superintendent OF
| Denver, Col: A. F. Vickroy, assistant
| superintendent of Ellis, and J. o. Brink
| erhoff of Kansas City. They Travelled in
| two special cars attached to the regular
| train.
! The Excelsior Needlework club was
| organized last Friday afternoon, at the
| home of Mrs. G. c. Warren, 1919 Har-
rison, with the following ladies as
| members: Mrs. George Heron, Mrs
! Andrew Jack, Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs
| George Middaugh, Mrs. e. c. Warren
| Mrs. Ogee, Mrs. Guy Pinney, Mrs
| James Stitt, Mrs. Cyrus Guthrie, Miss
| Stella Nelson and Miss Grace Ray. The
| next meeting will be held with Mrs
| Jack, at 91S Polk street.
| During this. Holy week, there vii
| be services every afternoon at half pas
| in the Church of the Good Shepherd
| with the exception of Good Friday, wheT
| the three hours - service will be held
| This service consists of hymns on tbs
| Passion and addresses on the sever
! sayings of Christ in his crucifixion
| The services commence at II and enc
j -. - l....... LIZ 1,1.La.l l.,s. a.