The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
NORTH TOPEKA.


CLeave items 1oy this column with Kim /
ball Printing Co. 9la n. Kansas ave.I
Mark Putnam is visiting friends in +
Beloit
P, W. Boyle was in from Silver Lake
yesterday
You can suit yourself in Heating T
Stoves at a reasonable price at H NJ T
Cline & Son, 907 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Delbert Hess of Oklahoma was the /
guest Friday Of Mr.. S. S. Myers of 1905 I
Western avenue.
Amity lodge 2s1 K. OF ?. win confer
the first rank on two candidates at their /
meeting Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders moved vester-
Day from 219 West Gordon street to
block 800 Monroe street.
See the new improved Air Blast
Heating Stoves. Great fuel savers. at |
II. NJ. Cline & Son, 907 Kansas ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Henry and son. !
Ralph, are expected home today from +
BerrytOn where they have been visiting
relatives for several days.
w J. Mattern and Petro Olson are
expected home today from the Thunder
Mountain country where they have
been since last spring.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. /
@. G. Bowman, S04 Topeka avenue.
south.
The vile os Robert Graham who
comes here this week in Pfff, Paf, Pouf
was formerly Miss Carrie Cook of North
Topeka
Special services viii be held every
evening this week at the Christian
church, Rev. Garner Of Perkins, Okla
homa, viii offieiate.
The Presbyterian Missionary union
viii hold their quarterly meeting next
Friday beginning at 10 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs B. z. Enochs and children ar
/ rived last week from Lawrence to ioin
Mr.. Enoehs who has been here for some
+ time They will make their home at
3lS West Gordon street.
The services today at the Church Of
I the Good Shepherd will be morning
! prayer with sermon at II o'clock, even
/ ing prayer and sermon at 7:30. Canon
/ DeLou Burke, priest in charge.
A cross road connecting Central ave
nue. with Kansas avenue is soon to be
/ opened up. This new road will be near
the Lyman school house and the county
! commissioners and township trustees
I have agreed that it shall be ready for
I travel Immediately.
Charles F. French secretary of the
Taylor Grain company, expects to leave
4 the first Of the month for Kansas City
/ where he will go into the grain bust
/ ness Mrs French who is now visiting
IN Garden City viii go from that place
-
We have a Steel Range on legs and
a beauty for a reasonable price at H
M. Cline & Son, 9O7 Kansas avenue.
The Central Avenue road north of
/ Soldier creek is to be greatly improved
/ At the last meeting of the county com
missioners it was decided to raise the
road and macadanize it. This road for
I about three blocks north of the Central
/ Avenue bridge is very low and everR
time the creek overfiows its banks are
frn-= -I~7nr lin
/ high as the road further north which
viii put it above high water mark.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Lane who
/ died Friday morning of peritonitis at
/ Christ hospital was held yesterday af-
/ ternOon from the home of Mr. Lanes
sister, 500 ParamoreN street. The SER
! vices were conducted by Rev J. S
/ Glendenning and the burial was in
/ Rochester cemetery. The Lane family
have recently moved to Topeka and
live at AL East Fourth street.
We have seven kinds of Washing
Machines from IS cents to $1,000 al
H NJ. Cline & Son, 907 Kansas ave.
The following from the Lawrence
World viii be of interest to North To-
peka people, as Rev. W. B. Hutchin-
son, pastor of the First Baptist church
at LaWTences was for over ten years
pastor of the North Topeka Baptist
church: AT the quarterly business
meeting held Wednesday night at the
FIRST Bap IlSl cnurCH plans were pre-
scented for the remodeling and rebuild
ing of the church, which were adopted
by unanimous vote. The plans are
4 very comprehensive and when carried
into execution will make the church
well equipped for all lines of church
and Sunday school work. The smaller
tower at the northeast corner will be
enlarged to equal the south tower and
3 between the two an artistic entrance
viii be built, which viii entirely do
away with the unsightly and incon-
Venient steps that have been used for
, the past forty years. The bapistry
viii be placed in the auditorium and
the basement rooms will be arranged
for chapel and Sunday school classes
A heating plant. kitchen, toilet rooms
coach entrance and many other need
ed improvements win be added. The
new entrance Will be constructed of
cement blocks made to initiate red cut
stone and the walls of the church
: viii be given a coating OF the red
1 cement drawn off TO initiate red cut
stone. a new slate roof with modern
eornices viii also be embraced in the
general plan Of remodeIing. The en-
tire cost of the work is estimated to be
about $4,000 Of which about $500
is already on hand. The church in
structed the trustees to sell the Ford
homestead on Rhode Island street
w3lIed to it for a parsonage, and to ap-
ply all of the proceeds therefrom to
buying a lot and erecting a new par
s0nage nearer the church.