The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-18
NORTH TOPEKA.


Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.1
II. M. Cline viii spend Sunday in
Kansas City.
John Spear viii open a ten cent store
shortly just south Of the postoflce-
ColDave Williams of Silver Lake was
in town today.
James Paisley was in town yesterday
from Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon are the
parents of a nine pound daughter, born
yesterday.
z. DeWitte, of Horton, Kan, who has
been spending a short time in Topeka
has gone to santa Rosa, Cal
Miss Clara Palnaess of S39 Monroe
street, VIII leave Sunday morning for
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
William Martin at Fort Terry, N. 7.
D. Stanlev and family have moved to
North Topeka from WilliamstoWn and
have gone to housekeeping at 318 West
Gordon street.
EIr. Pearsol, who is en- route from
California to Ottawa to visit his par
ents. stopped off in Topeka today for
a short visit to friends.
Mail Carrier Charles Summers is TAX
ing q few days vacation and Subsh-
tute Carrier Ernest Priddy is doing his
work.
Mrs. Earl Graham will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club next Tuesday at
her apartments at the Union Pacific
hotel
Henry Lease is making some exten-
sive Improvements to his property at
825 Paramore street. The place has
been made two stories and other
changes added
Robert Campbell and family will
move next week from 905 Topeka ave
nue. to 713 Morse street, as the Topeka
avenue property has lately been pur-
chased by Mr.. Conkling.
Mrs. D. T. Gabriel went to Emporia
today where she was called by the ill
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Evans.
She was accompanied by her little son,
willard Russell.
Mrs Joseph Warnock entertained
six Of the young friends Of her son,
Vernon, Thursday evening at her home,
1913 Polk street. the occasion belng the
twelfth anniversary Of his birthday.
Mrs. Chauncey Tew and little
daughter Dorothy, Of Osawatonnie, are
here visiting Mrs. Tew's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stump, Of 1929 Jack
son street.
Mrs. Ed Bistus and little sister-in-
law, Mary Bistus who have been here
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. NJ
Schwartz. of 1412 Central avenue
have returned to their home in Kan
sas City.
At the Congregational church to-
morrow the services viii be SUNDAY
school at 9:45, preaching at II a. m.
and 1890 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. 7.
J. Pearson; morning subject, Confess
ing Christ" Junior c. z. at o'clock.
c.. A. Ruff and family moved yester-
day from the Evan Davis property at
1927 Central avenue to 144 Quincy
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who went
to California this fall for Mr.. Davis
health returned THURSDAY and are oc-
cupying their old home.
Mr.. c. L. Haywood expects to put
frT7n
south of the fire station in the spring.
His building at 924 just south Of these
vacant lots has not yet been complete
" repaired since the flood, but will
make fine business location when it
is done. one small building adjoining
No. 926 was ruined and has been torn
down. Property on this block viii
grow in value
Farm products, corn, potatoes and
winter vegetables, are coming in from
northern Shawnee farms and gardens
in great quantities proving the fruit
fulness of the Kaw valley soil. On the
other hand frequent loads of lumber
and other building material are daily
taken to the country. Unless all signs
fail. the development of northern
Shawnee promises to be unusual next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heyden enter
tained informally at cards last evening
at their home 1l01 Jackson street. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petro
who viii move shortly to their home on
Polk street, south. The first prizes a
creamer and sugar bowl and a match
safe, were won by Miss Kimball and
Mr.. o. c. Neiswender. Their guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PetrO Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs
.. E. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Neis-
wender. Mrs. Jerome Colvin and Miss
KimbaI.
Mrs. W. S. Bergundthal gave a tacky
surprise party last evening at her
home. 1874 Jackson street, for hGr
birthday. The guests came in tacky
costumes and the refreshments were
served to carry out the taclzy features
of the party; the ice cream was from
small wooden buckets and the punch
bowl, from which water was served
In tin cups, was a large bucket The
birthday cake was the size of a small
cup with the name and age Of the
hostess on top and surrounded with
sixteen matches. High five was
played, and the prizes, a Jack in the
box and Jill in the box, were won
by Miss Gladys Cunningham and Fred
Campbell Those present were. Misses
Ruth WoodfOrd, Nellie Wflitts. Mil
dred Baird, Katharine Dolman. Lucille
kutz, Gladys Cunningham, Edna
Schenck, Ruth Mckinley. Anna Myers
Nell Wetherholt, Roy Petro. RaInb
Seger, Fred Campbell, Elmer Myers.
Charley Haynes, Bradford Kutz, Har-
old Woodford, Fletcher Woodford
Mrs Bergundthal was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mr.. and Mrs. David Ber-
gundthal and Mrs. W. D. Woodford.
Tales for Tourists.
lnterurban passengers on the San
Gabriel line often are reRaled bv
stories told drOlly by NJ r C. Mundav