The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-27
NORTH TOPEKA.


TIeave iteTus for this column with Kim;
ball Printing Co. sl2 North Kansas Ave.l
Pictures framed at James.
Hunts round pointed pens at James.
Sample free.
Mrs. Courtney will have new goods
for Friday and Saturday.
Paul Cooper is ill with pneumonia at
his home, 9S4 Monroe street.
The Western wooden mills are putting
in additional sewer connections.
Mrs. Mutt, of Granville, is visiting
Mrs. H. D. Jett, of 307 Paramore
street.
Mrs. Kate Hoeffner is erecting a lit
tie cottage in Garden Place addition, on
East Gordon street.
Several of the North side painters
are at work painting the iron work on
the Sardou avenue bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Evans will
leave Monday for Washington state,
where they will make their home.
Just arrived for Friday and Saturday
trade 20 dozen mems double front over
alls for 39c per. COSTLEY & POST.
There will be Sunday school social
at the Lyman school house Friday
evening, March %, Admission free.
Charley Jones. the North side SAM
the desiccating works in the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Morgan and little
son Raymond, of Agenda, kas, spent
Hart.
c. L. Haywood has bought from east
ern parties the building at 924 Kansas
avenue now occupied by Shellabarger
& Son.
Our millinery department never was
as complete. Hats, flowers, ribbons and
ornaments never G 80 ehea al3 POST
County Commissioned Samuel Haines
spent the most of the day yesterday
looking after matters pertaining to the
Sardou avenue bridge.
Joseph w. Pollum, supervisor of
Soldier township, expects to finish the
North side approach of the Sardou
avenue bridge this week.
Mrs. A. N. Goodman returned from
Kiro, KaS., last evening after having
attended the wedding dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lands. of that place.
Daily during March and April the
Santa Fee will sell tickets to California
points $25; Montana and Utah points
$50; Oregon points 1922. so. T.. M. James,
Jr. agent. $50 North Kansas avenue.
Blue Post No. $50 holds its regular
meeting on Friday night, March %, at
p. m. sharp. Business of Importance
is to come up for consideration, and
full attendance is desired by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mcmillan, for
merly of this side, but recently of
Springfield. Mo-. have returned to North
Topeka and will again make their home
here. Mr.. Mcmillan will resume work in
the shops
Two more days to buy goods cheap at
the loom end sale. Some goods have
been late coming but they must be sold.
Two cases new goods for the lie counter
for Friday and Saturday.
COSTLEY & POST.
The bridge men working on the Sar-
dou bridge will finish up there in a
few days and go home to Leavenworth
and spend short time with their fam
TO Pncn
Texas, where they have a contract to
erect railroad bridge. Their gentle
manly and square treatment towards
everybody that they came in contact
with here has made them many friends
among the people of the North side.
The Aid society of the Second Pres
byterfan church held their annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. w. NJ. White, on Har-
rison street. After pleasant social
afternoon the following officers were
elected for the new year: President,
Mrs. Page; vice president, Mrs. ]. S.
Glendenning; secretary, Mrs. A. j.
Arnold; treasurer, Mrs j. f. Buck.
After the election Mrs. White served
ice cream and cake. which Nwas much
enjoyed.
The Ladies of Blue Relief Corps No.
spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Guffey on Logan street The day was
very pleasantly passed in conversation
and a bountiful dinner was served to
the following guests: Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Belcher, Mrs Gordinier, Mrs. Hanlon,
Mrs John Havens, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Havens Mrs. Deppe, Mrs.
Hitler, Mrs Shellabarger, Mrs Horton,
Mrs Frazier, Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Dake,
Mrs Saunders, Mrs. Kimes, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Chas. Havens, Mrs. Allen
Gertler, Miss Ruth Havens, Pearl and
El1nira Horton, Lucille Smith, Edwin
Frasier, Edwin Hanlon and Mallie
Guffey.
In crossing the Sardou Avenue bridge
from North Topeka to the Oakland side,
to the right is Sardou's Grove, where
Mr. Sardou entertains his friends and
visitors, and to the left is the J. B. Bill
lard farm Mr.. Billiards. father settled
here in the early ffties. In the spring
of 1854 when Col G. K. Holiday. F. w.
Giles and John Armstrong and party
came from Lawrence to found the city
of Topeka, they found the elder Billiard
there in his log cabin. Col. Holiday adj
dressed Mr.. Billiard in English, but he
shook his head not understanding him.
Col Holiday then addressed him in
French and when he commenced sing
ing the French national hymn, THE
Marseillaise,' Mr.. Billiard was overcome
by emotion and fell on Col. Holidays
shoulder and wept.
TACKLER-I1ANDIS.
Miss Ella Tackler, of Nickersons Kas.,