The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

TLeave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 9l2 North Kansas Ave.l
Mrs. Henry stadell of Hoyt was in
town shopping Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs George Byrd of 1872
Kanass avenue are the parents of
son.
Canon DeLou Burke returned today
from Abilene where he held services
yesterday. ga
JAG Campbell is. here from Kansas
City at his home, 1l15 Monroe street.
enjoying the grip
Miss Lille Oldham of Kansas City
has taken a position as trimmer with
Mrs S. L. Courtney
The committee to finish up the bus
mess of the North side tabernacle will
meet Thursday morning.
W. G. Brooks will speak Tuesday
afternoon at 3 p. m at the corner Of
Sixth street and the avenue.
Mrs. J. A. Conway, who has been
quite i'll at her nome on East Kious
street, is slowly improving
Miss Edna Staples has taken the posi-
ton as head trimmer in the millinery
department of W. NJ. Costley's store.
Miss Anna Heartburg of Kansas City
spent Sunday visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Heartburg of 10l4 Monroe
street
stricken with apoplexy a week ago. is
somewhat better and able to take nour-
ishment.
At the Baptist church yesterday the
rite of baptism was administered to
eleven candidates in the morning and
thirty three in the evening
Miss Nettie Reamy of the millinery
department of ". NJ. Costley's returned
Saturday from St. Louis where she has
been for the past two weeks.
Miss Frances Brown of 219 West Cor
don street and little nephew. Horden
McDill, returned last evening from En-
poria, where they went Saturday to visit
Miss Browns sister, Mrs. McDill.
James Robertson has sold his prop
erty at 1924 Monroe street to Mr. and
Mrs. b F. Van Orsdal of Silver Lake
who will make it their home. Mr.. Rob-
ertson will move his family to his farm
at Soldier.
Rev. W. Mooney says that he is
neither so old or decrepit but that he
walked three miles to the Rochester
school house and preached yesterday
afternoon and suffered no especial Ia
tigue, either.
Mr.. Adam Lands of Hoyt died yester-
day forenoon at 1880 o'clock of heart
trouble. The funeral will be held at 10
o clock from the Baptist church He
was "A years and s months old and
/ leaves a wife and six children, five sons
and one daughter, to mourn his loss
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Workman
was held this afternoon at half past two
B. Hatch of As Park street The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. James P.
4 de B. Kaye, dean of Grace cathedral,
and the remains were taken to Keno
sha. Neb.. for burial
Those interested in the organization of
a Y. w G. A. branch on this side met
yesterday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church. The outlook is very en-
{ couraging; SO far 239 out of the needed
300 members have been secured. Four
Bible classes were organized to meet
this week as follows: Girls class, Mon
day evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss
Heartburg. 1914 Monroe street; young
/ ladies' class Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Viola TrOutman; ladies'
class Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. p. Beaudry. grammar class Fri
! day afternoon at 400 at the home OF
Mrs. Shirley French on Quincy street
Mrs. Paine. better known as Grand
ma Paine, died Saturday of pneumonia
at the home of Mrs. Phillips on Central
avenue The funeral was held this at
ternoon at three o'clock from the Con-
gregationai church and the services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev. T.
j. Pearson. The pail bearers were
Graves and Mr. Mellinger. The buria
was in Topeka cemetery by the side
of her husband. She leaves two sons
Messrs John and Charles Paine OF
Lowman Hill. Grandma Paine was ar
old resident of North Topeka and was
known to all. her home being for many
years on the corner of Curtis and Var
Buren, streets. Her husband, the Rev
Rodney Paine, was a wen known Con
gregationa1 minister and was the frs
minister of the North side church.