The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20


F. @. Lang was In town today. from
21enoken.
u F. billings. Of silver Lake. was in
town today.
Mrs. T. S. Kelley, Of. Silver Lake. was
a North side visitor today
Ms. George B. Camp is III at nef
home, do14 van Buren, street
j ]. King. the man who sells real
estate. See him. Ind phone S54 rings,
T. q. r. n. will have a watermelon
teast at their tribe meeting this even
H. L kelley has built a two room
addition to his home place 81 KS Ok
street.
A large force OF men are working put
ting IN the Union Pacific double track
across the avenue
Miss Clara sratemeyer Is III with
typhoid fever at the family home. 70
West Gordon street
J. s Morse came up yesterday from
Eredunia for q weeks visit at his noEnes
2l4 West Gordon street
Mr. and AIRS. Frank FIeger have re-
turned from La Junta and VIII again
make the North side their home
Ms C. A. Fernstrom, and son John,
returned yesterday from a snoIS= nlsit
to eEiends at Usage City and stoslers
Kan
property at 1915 Monroe street to Geo
Norris Of the Union Pacific freight Of
nee for $1,000.
Ma. aud Mrs Birmingham Of San
Bernard1no. Cal. are the guests Of Mrs
Birninghan's sister, Mrs h c Bowen
Of 1913 Quincy street
Nr- and Mrs George Matthews, who
have been the guests Of Mrs Matthews
street have returned to their home IN
Houston. Tex
Mr. and Mrs Jack King, who have
been the guests of Mr. Kings brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs J. J. King,
of 1926 Jackson street, left yesterday for
San Antonio. Texas From there they
VIII take q trip through old Mexico and
California before returning TO their
home IN Sea tile, Wash
Miss Merle Davis, who lives two miles.
west On the lower Silver Lake road
and M Harry Lang of Menoken, We're
married yesterday morning at half past
10 O'Clock by Rev Walter E Tanner,
pastor of the Baptist church at the par
sOnage- Ar- and Mrs Lang viii make
their houae IN North Topeka
Forrest Pitt, the little son OF Mr. and
Mrs Pitt fen from a hammock last
evening and broke his right arm and
also d4sl0cated The elbow. DR. R S.
PIumueT and DT- w F. Bowen at.
tended the child The break is a bad
one Mr. Pitt is a Union Pacific eng7-
neer and his family board at the home
of Mrs Mzhan at $50 Quincy street,
WHARF, the accident occurred
The sewers ON West Gordon street be
tween Jackson and Van Buren, were
given a cleaning yesterday Numerous
buckets Of black Shiny mud were taken
Out 1t Is presumed that IN the event
of another heavy rain these sewers VIII
by able to carry of the surplus water
A1the time Of the last big rain they
were in such a choked condition that
the water failed entirely to run off and
the streets were soon small lakes
And now comes a call for the paving
of Quincy street to Garfield park. Soma
OF the residents on that street say that
If Central avenue and Kansas avenue
are To be paved there is no reason
Quincy street Ehnuld not be treated aS
wal, especially as the entrance TO Gar
field park for all teams is through. that
avenue. II Is said that Nh Aaron
Cheetz who has hundred feet or so OF
Quincy street fayDr5 it and would be
willing to. pay his part OF the cost in
spot cash
me ArEDuauts met Tuesday evening.
at the hame Of their president. C. C.
Nicholson s19 Van Buren, street to re-
organize for The winter Several new
ulamhezz WErs taken in at this time
They are Mr. and Mrs Clay n Nor
aow- Mss Eleanor Caldwell, Mss Edna
Ffncaid and Miss Kate Hall The first
half of the winter the club VIII study
Srsuish history while the rest of the
study year VIII be devoted to Shake
sspaara's plays The next meetlslg- viii
be Tuesday evening at the same place
About The most useful Improvement
that can be made TOR North Topeka just
1psT you'd be tina foot way across the
Santa. F-e railway hridse- There has
been lot of talk about this for years
rasf The extension OF the Santa Fe
shows r1p to the river on the south side
yin CAL for many more WOTkUen and
Ihe building OF many new homes close
70 the north end OF the bridge there Is
arnp7a ground for such homes and this
foot bridge OF annex would put them in
close connection with the shops not TO
mention the convenience that would re-
suit for those now compelled TO travel
twice as Tar as they would if this floor
ing was built