The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-17
NORTH TOPEKA.


ball Printing Co., 90 n. Kansas ave-l
Herbert French of Newton is In town
for a short time.
Wanted-An experienced dry goods
clerk. 1913 N. Kansas avenue.
See those specials. Casters photo
gallery. 905 N. Kansas avenue.
The Presbyterian Sunday school viii
have their practice Wednesday evening
at the church. i'as
Miss Edith Haynes has returned from
Wichita where she attended the Re
bekah assembly.
The F. A. A. win give a dance in
Barrett hall Wednesday evening, Oct.
Is. 25c per couple. Extra ladies 10c.
The Ladies Of Helena chapter o. e. S.
will give a thimble party tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Reynolds,
617 Clay street, south.
Fayette Nelson of Cherryvale who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ella
Sans of near Hoyt, left today for
Corpus Christi, Texas.
See the New Era north window for
all silk fancy bordered umbrellas.
Come in navy black, red and green.
Choice, while they last, $1.95.
Mrs J. F. Hetzel and daughter. Miss
Hetzel, Of the Pence neighborhood. have
gone to Syracuse, Oklahoma, to visit
Mrs. Hetzers sons, Messrs. George and
Eugene Hetzel.
Mrs. c. L. Dolman is confined to her
home, 122 West Gordon street, with an
attack of malaria fever. Her father,
DR.. MagiH, who came down from Sill
yer Lake Sunday, returned home yes
terday but Mrs. MagiI viii prolOng
her stay for several days.
Mrs VIM. Sherwood entertained at a
taffy pull last evening at her home, 12O9
Western avenue in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of her son Willie.
She was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. S. S. Myer and Miss Alice Dallas.
Those present were. Monica Gamlowski,
Clarissa Gamlowsli, Esther Atchison,
Vera Myers, Grace Frantz, DINA Frantz,
Nettie Lang, Paul GamloWskf, Carl
Maze, Carl Lang and Willie Sherwood.
At about half past five last evening
people in the vicinity of the Union Pa
cif1c depot thought they were going to
witness a bad accident. A teamster
with load Of sand in spite Of the
warning of the gong and gatekeeper
drove upon the tracks Just as a freight
was switching down the track. When
the man realized his danger he tried to
hurry his team across the track but
the mules were stubborn and refused to
move. The man then jumped off the
wagon himself and the mules proceeded
TO go also. They. ran a short distance
up the track dumping out all of the
sand. The excitement was all for moth
ing, however, as the switch engine and
cars did not come down to the crossing.
to North Topeka people was that Of
Mr.. George Butterfly and Miss Betty A.
Bailey both of st. Joseph which was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at the
brides home by Rev. Mr.. Excl rector
of Christ's church. Mr.. and Mrs. But
terly left Immediately for Verden, I. T.,
to visit Mr.. Butterly's brother, Mr..
Harry Butterfly cashier of the bank a
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. BITTERLY will
make their home in st. Joseph where
-~ Ill -
the A T. & S. F. road. Mr.. BITTERLY
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Butter
" formerly Of North Topeka. The
Young man was born here and a part
of his boyhood was spent in North To-
peka.
MUssON- CELL.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Mus
sore 524 Park street. was the scene Of
a pretty wedding this. Tuesday, after
noon at three o'clock when their eldest
daughter, Mary Florence, was united in
marriage to Mr.. John Franklin Cell Of
Kansas City. Autumn leaves and cos
mos were effectively used in the dec
orations OF the house. The doortVays
were draped with the brilliant foliage
while large bouquets of the fe1wers
adorned the piano and tables In the
parlor and reception hall pink and white
cosmos were used while IN the dining
room red Dredomina ted. As Miss Kate
Wiley Of Chanute played the Men
delssohn wedding march the bridal
party entered the parlor where the ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Daniel McGurk- pastor of the Grand
Avenue NJ r church of Kansas City.
The brides gown was of white net over
white swiss, deliberately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. She wore long white
gloves and carried bouquet Of
brides roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Jessie 3. Wolfe OF Kansas City wore
a dainty gown Of white chiffon. Mr. H
Wa1kenherst Of Kansas City acted as
NEST man. Mr. and Hrs. Cell LETT at S
o'clock for Kansas City where they
will be at home to their friends after
November LIST at 1905 A Troost avenue.
The brides going away gown was Of
brown broadcloth with hat to match.
With this gown was worn white net
waist Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cell are
former EWashburn students and Mr..
Cell was the winner in the state ora