The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

fLeave items for this column with Kim
bail Printine- Co s12 North Kansas Ave.l
Mr.. ands Mrs. J. E. Brown and child
rem are visiting friends and relatives in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Deppe spent
Tuesday in Valencia the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ". Hart.
One lot of Ladies' and Misses Jack
WILLIAM NJ. COsTLEY.
Mrs. A. Y. Heyden is very low at her
home 1107 Jackson street. She is uncon-
scious all Of the time.
One lot PIC Percales, while they last
for re Xard.
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY.
Schuyler Irwin, the 72-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L, Irwin. died this
morning at the fanail< home. 421 East
Gordon street.
The firm of Gordon & Boyce. whole
sale paper dealers has been dissolved,
Mr.. Boyce retiring and Mr.. Gordon con-
tinuing in the business.
After inventory sale. balance of this
week and Monday Prices that viii
move winter goods quick
WILLIAM ". COSTLEY.
c. w. Maffitt. who has been attending
the meeting of the Improved Stock
Breeders association returned today to
his home in Lawrence. While here he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Withers-
We will put on sale Friday morning
one lot Ladies' Trimmed Hats for 25c
each. Choice of all others for 75c.
WILLIAM NJ COSTLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. cambridge enter
tanned at dinner last eVenin% in honor
of their brother, Mr.. William Sherman
of Delaware. Ohio. Beside the guest of
honor there We're present, Mr. and Mrs
c. D. Myers. Miss Fay Fulton of Grip
pie Creek, Col, and Mr.. Roy Balm
bridge.
Mrs C. B. Lyon was the hostess this
afternoon at the meeting of the Needle
Ten and besides the members of the Ten
she had as her guests, Mrs. W H. Rut-
ter, Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs Geo.
Petro. At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served By the
hostess.
The Rev. DR.. Glider of India will
speak at the Kansas Avenue NJ E
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. DR..
Glider is visiting this country on fur
Tough and is engaged in telling the story
of Indias need. He made a most inter
esting address yesterday before the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society at the
First NJ E. church. Everybody is cor
daily invited to hear him tonight
Work on the tabernacle is progressing
rapidly and if the weather continues
good the building viii be completed in
few days The side were put W today
and the frame for the roof will be put
on tomorrow and they viii then be
ready for the building paper with which
the building viii be covered. The CHM
neys will be made from thing which Mr..
Nicholson will donate.
Mrs. OIferman Dreyer announces the
marriage of her daughter. Dora Offer
man to Mr.. George Allendorff. which
took place in Kansas City January Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Allendorn will be at home
after January Is at 1928 Quincy street.
Mr.. Allendorff is a native of Sparta,
Greece, and is the proprietor of a con-
fectionery store at 500 Kansas ave
nue. south. and his bride is a niece of
/ Otto Kuehne
The annual church meeting of the
Congregational church was held Tues
day evening in the church parlors- Sup
per was served AT & o'clock after which
4 the business of the meeting was trans
acted Three trustees, Aaron Sheetz, R
G. Wallace and S. F. Kendall were elect
! ed; George J. Graves. Sr-, was elected
deacon: J. L. Beverly. treasurer: Miss
Mary Kearns, clerk; Miss Bessie Sheetz,
! Organist: Mrs. Kate Ebey, assistant or
ganist; Samuel Mellinger, Hugh Caskey,
! Harry Graves and E. Knoll, ushers. The
church has a very bright outlook before
/ it as there is practically no debt and the
members work together very harmonic
ously
Things are pretty lively with the bust
ness men of North Topeka this week.
The two committees appointed at last
Friday evenings meeting have been
busy canvassing the ward working up
subscriptions to a fund for boring for
| oil o.. gas. or even coal. Last week the
matter of coal was secondary. but the
coal famine is now on and good many
think that even a 15-inch vein Of coal
/ would not be a bad thing to have here
at home. The idea of a North Topeka
business mems association of some kind
has become quite popular. Last Fri
days meeting while not so large as
some that have been held in times past
was not only enthusiastic but it was ons
OF marked unanimity. The meeting fol