The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-27
NORTH TOPEKA.

hall Printing CO. 912 N Kansas ave.l
Charles Lindsay was in town today
from Hoyt.
S K. Burroughs was in town today
from Granville.
Miss Lucy Evans is i'll at her home,
1923 Jackson street.
J. Q. A Peyton has opened up a feed
store at 1908 Kansas avenue.
The Curator Mills are loading a car OF
-four for Pouchatta. Louisiana.
Mrs F. NJ. Shirley and daughter
were in town today from Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Bonewitz have
moved from 1115 Kansas avenue south
to 1890 Jackson street south
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Morrow expect to
go to housekeeping next week in their
new home, 1920 Monroe street.
Miss Jettie Russon of 524 Park street
has returned from a weeks visit to Miss
Jennie Barker of Pleasant Hill.
Lawrence Edmonds has gone to the
J. w Thompson farm 10 miles north
of town where he will visit for several
days
Alpha Robinson and family moved to-
day to the George w Crouch property
On East Laurent street which they late
~ purchased.
w. o. Richardson was in from St.
Marys yesterday. Mr.. Richardson is
engineer in charge of the T. & n. W.
and is building the line north of St
Marys.
Miss Alice Peyton who is at the Ger
man hospital at Kansas City where she
underwent a surgical operation is i'm
proving and will probably be able to
be home next week.
Frank Carey left today for his home
in San Bernardino. Gala, after a weeks
visit to Mrs. Carey's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James PTiddy. Mrs Carey anc
children will continue their visit here
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Section have re-
turned from their farm several miles
west of town where they spent two days
this week. Mr.. Section has been thresh-
ing his wheat crop and the yield will be
much larger than he expected
Mrs. VIM Gilman. who has been III
for some time at her home 1915
Quincy street is improving. Mrs. Gill
man. or as she is lovingly known 10
her many friends as Grandma Gilman,
is one of the old settlers Of North To-
peka.
Charlie Williams. the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, of 1920 Polk street,
who broke his arm several weeks ago.
and since then has been at Christ hos
pital. was brought home Wednesday.
The break was a compound fracture OF
the right elbow. After It was set it was
found that it was not straight so the
boy was taken to the hospital to have it
broken and reset.
Frank Ward, the real estate agent,
lives in Shorey and owns house and
several lots there. He has just har-
vested his potato crop and he expected
a WELD of from 1 to 20 bushels, but
instead finds himself the proud pos
SCISSOR of over forty bushels of spuds.
Mr.. Ward has almost come to the con-
Dr. lice S-
no place like home and the Shorey
suburb.
A painting bee seems TO have taken
hold of North Topeka The McMaster
properties at 80 and 916 Jackson street
are both freshly painted. The A. NJ.
Cross property at ~ jackson street Is
in the hands of the painters The old
Bauer place at 92T Kansas avenue has
been painted a light gray. J. H Bartle
Of s23 Madison street IS having his front
fence painted q light brown; his house
has also been painted recently and gives
everything neat bright appearance.
The good people Of the North side
should not be surprised if they see Geo.
W. Crouch. the popular clerk Of station
A postofffce. on the road between North
Topeka and Maple Hill in the near fu-
ture atttred in overalls with a pair Of
Clydesdales and a new farm wagon.
George has visions in his dreams Of
growing crops ard giving stock AMI
tells his friends in confidence and with
emphasis that there is nothing beats
farming. He says your stock and crops
grow while you sleep and it is sure
winner every time.
Miss Maggie Price of Denver, Col,
is visiting ToDeka friends Next Mon
day she viii he the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs H NJ Cline OF 1441 Van Buren,
street. south The Price family vereu