The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-31
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing Company, sl2 North
Kansas Avenuel
c. w. Thompson, who has been i'll, is
much improved.
Ed Burl is quite i'll at his home on
West Gordon street.
Mrs John Fiegar returned yesterday
from visit to friends at Bigelow, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunger have returned
to their former home at 1906 Jackson
street.
w. c. Steele returned yesterday from
short visits to Larkin and Leaven-
worth.
Don't forget Mrs. Courtney's mil
linery sale tomorrow. SOB South Kansas
avenue. upstairs.
The North Topeka Flood club will
meet Saturday evening at eight o'clock
at the fire station.
Temporary Office of North Topeka
Dental parors in Central National bank
building. Seventh and Kansas avenue.
L. j. Hunt and family moved yester-
day from 92S Van Buren, street to the
K F. King cottage at 115 East Gordon
street
]. NJ. Murrel and family. who have
been living in Parkdale since the food,
have now moved to 1928 Harrison
street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Denison Of Me-
noken, will leave shortly for Albany
and Jamestown, n. Y, where they win
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. E. S. Ward and the Misses Ida
and Ella Ward will leave next We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, Cal. where
they will make their home for the pres
emit vi
The Highly barn which has been in
the alley on Gordon street between Van
Buren, and Jackson since the flood was
today moved back to its former 1oca-
ton on the Highly lot
A. NJ. Petro left today for Cawkeh
City for a short vacation. Mrs. Detre
and son Kelsey have been there for
several weeks visiting Mrs. Petros
mother, Mrs. Mitchell.
In spite of the rain in the earlier part
of the day and the GOODNESS of the even
ing the social given last evening by the
members of the Church of the Good
Shepherd at the Davies home, 900 Mon
roe street, was well attended and a neat
sum realized. There was music by an
orchestra and a graphophone which af-
forded a great deal of pleasure.
F. B. Simms of the Gem laundry will
go to Atchison tomorrow to participate
in the big celebration that E. W. Howe
of the Globe intends to have. Mr..
Simms, who is a printer by trade. for
merly worked on the Globe and is the
only printer now living who worked at
the case on this paper when it was in
its infancy.
Clarence. the 7-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Gordon, who was SO
severely burned about the left arm ana
chest the other day by the explosion of
a bottle filled with coal oil which he
was trying to use for lamp, was taken
yesterday to Stormont hospital for
treatment. For awhile yesterday it
was thought Smputation would be nee
essary, but this morning the attending
physician said the arm could be saved
by skin grating.
Mr.. Charles Gerteisen, the agent of
the Santa Fe at the junction. has been
at great expense getting up his old
home which was one of the best in
North Topeka. It will be remembered
that he sold the house soon after the
flood to Congressman Curtis for the
reason that his mother at first felt that
she could never again live here. After
this first impulse of depression she
changed her mind, when Mr.. Curtis at
once conveyed the property back. Then
Mr.. Gerteisen resolved to make the old