The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 N. Kansas ave.] |
]. H. Dick was in today from Ell |
mont.
G. B. Behner was in town today from
Silver Lake.
L. M. Wright of Granville was a |
North side visitor today.
Mrs. w. D. Woodford is home from a
visit to Kansas City friends.
w. H. Henthorn is here from Jolley, |
Iowa, to visit his uncle. w. Henthorn
j. D. DePuy wenr to Emporia today
on business for the Protective Home |
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White moved this
week from 1928 Quincy street to 504
Chandler street.
Mr.. Reamer Billiard left Saturday for
Portland, Ore, to attend the Lewis &
Clark exposition.
Miss Permelia Curtis leaves the 2Srd
of this month for Wellesley, Mass, to
resume her school work at Wellesley |
college.
Mrs. Berger, who has been at
brought to her home, 1414 Quincy
street, today.
Mrs. Speilman who has been visiting
Mrs. Beckwith at Holton has returned
home accompanied by Mrs. Beckwith
who will visit her for short time.
brick sidewalk approach to the west
side of the bridge, and hereafter it
will not be necessary to go into the
street.
Miss Dollie Curtis will leave the last
of the month for San Francisco to meet
her brother, Congressman Curtis. upon
his return from his trip to the Orient
with the Taft party.
Miss Susie DeFriese, bookkeeper at
the ]. H. FOUGHT hardware store, has
i
has been in camp with a party of
friends for the past week.
North Topeka windows are literally
decorated with SNOWY state fair pic
lures of fine stock and other farm at
fractions. North Topeka will respond
on the fair grounds next week.
North side pedestrians would like to
know how long the western sidewalk
of the bridge is to be left almost i'm
passable nearly its entire length by
the gas mains and torn up bricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reckard of Kansas
City, Mo, will arrive today on their re-
turn trip from Portland, Oregon and
will spend week the guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. CAIN of
Central avenue.
The city railway company appear to
have enough ties on the ground to
finish the double track across the
bridge, and the wonder is why they are
not put down. The North side hoped
X.
Miss Ethel Morris of Kansas City was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. w. L.
Hofer of 1925 Kansas avenue. She went
to Horton today to attend the wedding
of her brother, Mr.. Roy Morris, former
ly of North Topeka, to Miss Ethel
Baker of Horton.
Mrs Frank Leavenworth and daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Leavenworth who
have been the guests for the past three
weeks of Mrs. Leavenworth's sister,
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold, of 927 Jackson street.
will leave tomorrow for their home in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Schenck and son
Clyde of 30S West Gordon street return
ed today from a three weeks trip to
California. Mr.. Schenck and family
were for over a week in Los Angeles
where his mother and his brother, Mr.
Wesley Schenck, are located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stitt left today
for Los Angeles, Cal, to be with their
son Frank who is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of erysipelas. They intend
ed to make this trip about the middle
of the month but owing to the illness
of their son fastened their departure.
Shawnee council No. 8 K. and L. of
S. elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, NJ. Risinger;
vice president, S. T. Roth: second vice
president, John Patterson prelate. B.
w. Morrett; corresponding secretary,
n. w. Kull: financial secretary NJ. c.
| McGrew; treasurer, Nellie Barrett
conductor, f. E. N1iller; guard, VIM.
f. Meyer; sentinel, G. F. Deever; trus-
tees. f. F. Miller, M. D. Bailey, F. d.
Wilkerson-
Mr.. James Campbell returned Mon
day from Plainville where he went Sat
urday to attend the funeral of Mr.
| Gideon Brockerman whose death oc-
CURED suddenly from heart failure. Mr.
Brockerman formerly lived in Topeka
and was commercial traveller for the
Arnold Drug company but lately has
| been travelling for the Smith Drug Co
| of ST. Joseph and at the time of his
death was on the train en- route to his
home to spend Sunday with his family
Elder w. T. Pence of 1895 Topeka
avenue yesterday received a cablegrar1
from Paris containing the news of the
death of his brother, A NJ. Pence a
| lawyer of Chicago, ILL.,. who died sud
denly yesterday in Paris of heart
failure. Mr.. Pence was native of
Ohio and was graduated at Miami
university, after which he took a law
course at the Cincinnati college. He
went to Chicago when he completed
his education and has lived there ever
since. He was a noted lawyer and