The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-01
NORTH TOPEKA.


ball Printing Co.. 9l2 North Kansas Ave-l
Ten per cent off on all goods at ].
Lapp's Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell is quite i'll at her
home, 919 Van Buren, street.
Mr. Pope has sold his home at 1925
Monroe street and will give immediate
possession
Arthur Small went to Delavan Park.
Jackson county, yesterday to remain
until Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Courtney has taken a posi-
ton as a trimmer in millinery house
in LeavenWorth
] K. Walker and family of Kilmer
have moved to this city and are located
at 1159 Kansas avenue.
The members of the C E. society. Of
the Congregational church will visit
Riverside hospital Sunday afternoon
Mr.. George Miller is quite i'll at his
home on Quincy street. His son ar
hived this week from Indiana to be with
him.
Mr.. Percy Reed of 500 Monroe street
has returned from Salida, Colo, where
he has been working for the past four
months.
Rev. ]. a. Stave1y of the Kansas Ave-
nue. NJ. E. church will preach Sunday
afternoon at half past three in the Roch-
ester school house.
Dr. o. P. Davis went out to Lyman
school yesterday afternoon and leetured
to the pupils on SANITARY Conditions
and How to Better them.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow there will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at IL a. m Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1880.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert and children of
Maple Hill are visiting Mrs. Gilberts
mother and brothers, Mrs. Cowdrey and
Messrs. Ed and Will Cowdrey.
H. C. Gordenier has sold his home on
Topeka avenue and has moved his fam
lily to the r. X Graham property on the
corner of Quincy and Laurent streets
Mr.. H E. Gender who travels for the
Remington typewriter in Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory, is visiting his
family on Topeka avenue over Sunday.
Mr. John Frey and son. Mr.. VIM. Frey
and wife, have returned from COffey
county where they have been farming
for the past year and will again occupy
their farm near Kiro.
H. c. Priddy, of Menoken township,
has returned from Michigan Valley
where he has been with his brother in
law, Squire 8. L. Antrim, who is quite
i'll with heart trouble.
Daily during March and April the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to California
points S25; Montana and Utah points
$50; Oregon points $3.50. t. NJ. James,
Jr., agent, $50 North Kansas avenue.
Mrs. A. P. Goodhue and daughter,
Miss Alice GoOdhue, will come up from
Emporia Wednesday to hear Nordica-
They will be the guests while here of
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Rhodes and DR. and
Mrs. l. A. Ryder.
There will be the usual services Sun
day at the Kansas Avenue NJ. E church,
preaching at IL a. m, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. A StaveIy. In the evening Mrs.
Lord will give a short talk on behalf of
the Florence Crittenden Mission.
North Side Church of Christ, Central
avenue, Rev. J. 7. Purvis. pastor,
preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m
Morning subject, The Conditionality of
the Future Life" Sunday school at 10
a. m. Special music at the evening SER
vice.
Rev and Mrs Purvis, assisted by Miss
Grace Kidney, entertained the Y w. I.
K club at their home 1903 Harrison
street Friday evening. The club enjoy
ed happy evening and at late hour
departed for their homes with the best
wishes of their pastor and family.
The services at the Congregational
morrow will be at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m Morning subject, Dedication of
Our Bodies to Cod followed by COM
munion service Sunday school and C.
E. services ae usual. All invited.
Dr. H. F. Klenp, the well known Ger
man physician of 81 South Quincy
street was a resident of North Topeka
in the early seventies and operated
close to where the new SardOu Avenue
bridge is being built
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
of Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev.
W. d. f1utcfilSOi, y IL peStoA SCI
vices at II a.. m and 1880 p m Morn
ing subject THE Lords Supper" fol-
lowed by communion service and recep-
ton to new members. Evening subject,
Dreams" A union temperance meet
ing will be held at the close of the even
ing service at $50 p. m under the di-
rection of the w. c. T. L.
William E. Jones of the Cliff House
dairy is one of the oldest settlers in the
eastern part of North Topeka. He built
his stone residence over thirty years
ago. Before settling in North Topeka
Mr. Jones was a gardener in charge of
the late Colonel C K. Holidays
grounds. Colonel Holiday took great
pride in showing his friends the beauti-
full Strawberries that his William, as he
called Mi. Jones, had grown
The Ladies' Duplicate Whist club vas
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.