The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

IL kimbe4 Printing Co, SO North
III Kansas avenue. fl
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cline will spend
Tuesday in Kansas City.
W E. Section went to Kansas City
this afternoon with two cars of cat
tie.
John Yonkers and family have moved
from 1885 Jackson street to Lowman
Hill.
Mr.. Ross has sold six acres of his
property north of town for 5000 an
acre.
The North Topeka drainage commit
the Shawnee bank.
A. c. Smith returned yesterday from
a visit to Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
other Colorado points.
The Taxa HASH club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Enoch Seger, 1882 Harrison street.
Mrs. E. A. Patton and son have moved
to North Topeka from Lawrence and
have gone to housekeeping al 1901 KAN
sas aven lie.
Charles Place and family have moved
from West Gordon street to the M N
Hale property, corner OF Park and Aar-
rfson streets.
Mrs. NJ. f. Barber of Los Angeles.
Cal, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Willttts of 1926 Harrison street and
other friends.
c. F. Hastings and family will move
the 18th of the month from Holman's
addition to the Morse property at 224
West Gordon street.
Messrs. Ed Collins, Fred Young, Frank
Tyler and Ray Miller of Herington, viii
go to Kansas City tomorrow for the
Priests of Pallas parade. s. s sf-4lr- -
Mrs. J. c. Smith of 1885 Van Buren,
street. will leave tomorrow for Cushing,
Ok, for visit of several weeks to her
mother and other relatives.
Miss Addie Parker and Mrs. T. NJ
Neiswender of Kiro will spend this
week in Kansas City the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Clarence McClintOck.
Miss Elizabeth Harries of 912 West
Gordon street, VIII go to Kansas City
tomorrow to see the Priests of Pallas
parade and visit Miss Myrtle Connolly
and Lizzie Kissinger.
Mrs. Bert Fessler and little son. John,
arrived last evening from their home il
Duluth Mimi, to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Fessler's sister, Miss Effle King.
They are the guests Of Mrs. Fessler's
mother Mrs. K. F. King
S. c. McAdans has received word Of
the death of his uncle. John Coleman,
which occurred yesterday at his home
in Silver City, N. NJ. Mr.. Coleman was
a brother of S. T. Coleman Of Menoken
and Of the late Andy Coleman.
The marriage of Miss Eff7e Elizabeth
King to DR.. w A Carr Of Junction City
will be sOlemnized Wednesday evening,
october 3. at half past 8 o'clock at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs Kate
FOUGHT King. 115 East Gordon street.
Charles Summers, mall carrier No. 1,
is taking a short vacation In COM
pany with Mrs. Summers he started
overland to Silver Lake, Omega, Ross
VILE and other nearby towns. He ex-
poets to bag a good many prairie chick
ems on this trip. Bert Purdum will look
after his mail route during his absence.
Dr.. J. F. Buck has sold his home pro-
perty at 1925 Jackson street to Mr. Ross
and daughter, Mrs. SWingley, for $4,000.
nr and Mrs Buck will move this week
to 523 Lincoln street, south, where they
will make their home for the present
and later may go to Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. Ross and Mrs. Swingley will take
possession Of their new home immedi-
ately.
On Friday afternoon Pike day was
observed at the New Quincy school.
The exercises took place in the large
assembly room and here the mem
bers of the upper grades were gather
ed together. Principal E F. STAN
lev spoke of the achievements of
Zebulon Pike and there were also pa
triotic songs by the pupils and a reci-
tation appropriate for the occasion by
Nina Blair.
It is seldom that a church can show
a finer display of fruits. vegetables and
grains than was exhibited at the Har-~
vest Home festival at the Baptist
church last evening. The north wall
of the church was almost entirely COW
cred with tall stalks of corn the or
gan and piano we're covered with as
paragus and pepper plants. while be-
tween the windows on the east and
west sides of the building were crosses
of kaffir corn. Distributed effectively
over the church were baskets of pota-
toes, appl as. tomatoes, corn melons
and other fruits of the field. In the
morning the pastor Rev. Walter E
Tanner preached a Harvest Home ser
mon and in the evening the children
under twelve years Of age were on the
program which consisted of recitations
and special music by the choir The
fruits and vegeta bles were the finest
and best that could be found, one wat
ermelon alone Weighing IS pounds
Last Saturday the teachers of
Quincy school and a few of their
friends were the guests Of Miss Jen-
ME FarnswOrth at an all day picnic
given at Richland The day was per-
feet for the affair and one of the en-
joyabie features of the outing was the
trip, which was made in a freight car.
the passengers crowding into the ca
bose in a very friendly and socia BILE
manner. The picnic dinner was eaten
in the woods near Richland after
which the teachers proceeded to ex-
plore the country The Richland fair