The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

bali Printing Co, si2 North Kansas ave
Independent phone 746-1
Rev. Mr.. Bentley is visiting the st.
Louis fair.
C. D. Myers spent Sunday visiting
Meriden friends.
Mr.. George Allen left yesterday for
st. Louis to visit the fair.
Miss Mildred Phillips was the guest
yesterday of Manhattan friends.
Work on the new Inter-Ocean mills
storage warehouse is progressing rap
| idly.
Dr. McGnI, of Silver Lake, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Dol
man of 122 West Gordon street.
Mrs. Holcemb of Mcfarland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lukens
at their country home in Rochester.
Richard Wright of Granville was in
town today. Mr.. Wright expects to
leave Thursday for the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. S. T. Wolf and sons, Byron and
Carl of Indiana, are the guests of Mrs.
Amos Newcomer of SIT Jefferson street,
south.
The Bible class with Mrs. Thorpe as
teacher, met this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James Campbell, 224 West Lau-
rent street.
Miss Alta Bell spent Sunday at her
home in Winchester, Miss Barnes re-
turned with her and will be her guest
for a short time.
Best Usage. City Shaft. best Ark.
Semi-Anthracite. Kent's Kash Koal
Koneern, 911 Kansas avenue, North To-
peka. Ind. Tel. 465-
]. B. Belts is making some improve
mentS to his property at 1929 Quincy
street and among other things is put
ting in a pool ROOM
N A. Holmes, whose family lived at
Belleview east of Topeka cemetery, is
moving to 1411 Harrison street. Mr..
Holmes is employed at the Topeka
cemetery.
Mrs. NJ F. Taylor and little son. Cecil.
of Augusta, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Neiswender of
1882 Jackson street, left yesterday for
their home.
Miss Myrtle Belts will issue invita-
tions tomorrow for a linen shower to be
given at her home 1929 Quincy street
Monday afternoon, October "A, in honor
of Miss Nell Jones, one of the fall
brides.
Rev. J. A. Stavely. Miss Maud Will
son, Mr. Roy Wilson and Mr.. Merton
French will leave Tuesday for Wichita
where they represent the Kansas Ave
nue. NJ. E. church at the missionary
convention.
Mrs. Margaret Degard has purchas-
ed two lots on North Sardou avenue
and is erecting a cottage thereon This
makes the eighth house that has been
built on that thofoughfare in the last
six months.
The workmen on the new Curator
mills will soon be at work on the fifth
and last story of the building. When
done the machinery will be put in po-
sition at once and the mill will be put
in operation without delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Jr-, are
shipping their household goods today to
Broken Arrow, I. T., where they will
make their home In company with
their brother, Frank Clarke, they will
leave Wednesday for this place and
will make the trip overland.
Rev. Mr.. Depew, pastor of the NJ. E.
church at Elmont, is conducting very
successful revival. These special meet
ings were commenced two weeks ago
and will continue throughout this week
Great interest is manifested in the ser
vices and so far there has been many
conversions.
North Topeka stores are now infest-
ed with rats which were forced out of
the cellars during the high water in
July. The pests have become so bold
and defiant and are destroying proper
ty to such an extent that ferrets, dogs,
cats and traps are all pressed into SER
vice to help get rid of them.