The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
NORTH Topeka.

leave items for this column with Kim
Dah t,rlnring Co. 912 N Kansas avenue-I
Master Thomas KARI is i'll at his
nome, 9l3 Monroe street.
-; w Willis, undertaken. is at 621
jackson street. with Geo. B. Balmer.
A NJ. Tyler of Maple Grove has
| moved into the residence at SIS West
/ GoFdon street
Mrs Sam DoIman left this morning
LOT an extended visit to points in Okla
hoIna and the Indian territory
MISS Joy Antrim, Jessie and Marie
| miller leave today for Rossville for a
VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Reser.
Miss Maude Taggart, of Valley Falls,
- spending a few days with her friend,
MISS Myers, of 1900 Western avenue.
MI J. ]. Norris jr., is down from
ms nome in the central part of the
state Tor a short visit with his parents.
Miss Cora Geise of Chicago. is ex-
pected Tuesday. for a visit with her
Emert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Antrim. of West
Gordon street. left this morning for
Michigan Falls where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Antrim.
The regular prayer meeting of the
week will be held tomorrow evening at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs A. L. New
| berry, 12l5 West Laurent street. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. N. H. Gilman of fire station
I
the death of his aunt, Mrs. John Gil
man of Marshall, Mich. Mrs. Gilman
was for years a resident of North
I Topeka.
The little wheezy dinkey engine
which for the past week has managed
to cause at least one runaway day
has been moved at last, and
is now on the other side of
the bridge where it should have been at
first.
n 7F f,a
! Christian church viii present the sub
! ject The Place the Resurrection
Holds IN the Christian Religion" The
theme for evening discussion will be,
'Evading Responsibility" Easter music
at the morning service.
The district convention of the Fra
4 terna1 Aid association meets in North
Topeka next Tuesday. Shawnee coun-
Gil No has secured the A. o. u w
/ hall for that evening. After the
council closes the delegates Will be
given a reception. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared.
North Topeka Baptist church services
4 for Sunday, April %: Sunday school
| special Easter service at $3.50 a m.
/ Special Easter sermon at IL a. m. Jr.
/ B. Y. P. U. special Easter services at
! 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m. Spec
/ ial song service by the Van Ness choir
at p m. Everybody invited.
The special Easter song service given
/ by the Baptist choir Sunday evening
will consist of solos by Miss Celia
Smith, Miss Grace Boles, and Master
Herrol Parr. Duett by Miss Celia
Smith and Mr.. c. c. Berry. Ladies'
quartette, Miss Grace Boles, Miss ELLA
| Caldwell, Miss May McNoun and Miss
Edna Fraser, and four anthems by the
choir.
A paper in memory of Mrs. A. W.
Coleman was an interesting number
on the programme yesterday at the
I Presbyterian union. Mrs. Coleman
was a member of the ". M. society OF
! Second church and loyal to its cause.
Her dear friend, Mrs. Jennie Badders,
paid her beautiful tribute, to which
| every one present who knew the sister
could say .it is true"
! Mrs Marlett. Mrs. Beaudry, Mrs.
| Wilson, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Priddy,
representing the Second church w. NJ.
| s.. attended the Oakland meeting of
| Presbyterian Missionary union yester-
| day. They report "a day wen spent
! The Oakland ladies received unstinted
/ praise for their cordial hospitality and
| generous supply for the luncheon
They are hereby thanked for all their
kindpess-
Mr. E. B. Robinson, one of the
earliest settlers in Shawnee county
! died at his home, 416 Park street,
/ this morning of heart trouble after an
! illness of several months. Mr. Robin
son has lived near Menoken for over
a quarter of a century, retiring from
I y
residence in North Topeka. The
funeral services will probably be held
| Tuesday, conducted by Blue post, q.
A. r.. No. ESQ
The Presbyterian ladies will give
dinner and supper and have sale Of
their months of work on Wednesday,,
/ May g. in the lower rooms Of the
new church. The proceeds go to pay
ing for these rooms The building o.
this church has been of interest to all
who have watched its, progress and
the city is much benefited by the erec-
ton of so substantial a building. The
ladies confidently anticipate q liberal
response from the public to their ap-
peal for help in this undertaking.
The members of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church are up in arms. and
saw that they do not propose that the
Myers Planning Mill and Manufacturing
company shall erect such a planning
mill Immediately joining their property
on the south. if there is any recourse.
The church has always felt that it
owned a space of ground 2sx4S feet and
/