The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

] John Montague, of Granville. was a
North side visitor today.
Editor Payne of Meriden was a
north side visitor today.
I frame pictures. Don't forget
that. Bair, 917 North Kansas ave.
| Amity lodge 231 K of P will install
their officers at their meeting this even
ing.
Mrs. A. W Lacey has returned from
a visit of two days to Kansas City
friends.
Mrs. George Klein left yesterday for
her home in Harrington after visit TO
Topeka friends.
c. E. Wilson, of Jetnore, is spending
a few days in Topeka the guest of his
cousin, NJ. r. White.
Mrs. William Jameson, of Topeka,
/ was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Joseph at their home in Shorey.
The Duplicate Whist club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis-.
Charles Lagerstrom, 72S Clay street,
south.
]. J. sehenek and son, Clyde. have re
turned from Wichita. where Mr.. Schenck
was called last week to look after legal
matters.
The Taxa Hashi Embroidery club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Geo.
| Middaugh in the old Aliddaugh home
on North Taylor street,
J. H. Leaf, postmaster at Shorey, who
was badly injured by a fall he received
a few weeks ago while hanging the
mail sack on the crane and since then
has been at Christ hospital is now
much better and will be brought to his
home this week. 20
/ Mr.. Harry F9einzma gioVllO has BEEN
/ spending the holidays visiting his
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. X. Heinzman,
returned this morning to Lawrence to
resume his studies at the university.
/ Mr.. Heinzman is a senior and viii be
| graduated this June.
The ". T. K. club will meet Tuesday
/ afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. G
! Bowen, 209 West Tenth street. The
/ programme Will consist of a day with
! New England poets and Will be in
charge of Miss Frances Cole. Roll call
/ will be answered by quotations from
favorite poets.
Mr. Walter Shook who travels for
one of the packing companies and has
been spending the holidays here with
his family at 1915 Quincy street, left
this afternoon for trip over the state.
/ Mr. Shook has just recovered from a
severe cold which kept him confined to
his bed last week.
The week of prayer will be observed
this week by five of the North side
churches. This evening the services will
/ be held in the Presbyterian church and
| prayer for the Personal Conservation
of Believers" will be considered under
the leadership of Rev. T J. Pearson of
the Congregational church.
Mr. Jerry Klinefelter. who has been
/ at the Santa F'e hospital for several
weeks suffering from infamma tory
rheumatism, was able 10 be taken 70
his home in Shorey Saturday Mr..
| KIinefelter is up and around the house
but not yet well enough to return to
/ his work in the Santa Fe shops.
Mr. Volney B. Cushing, a national
| temperance lecturer from Maine, oc-
/ cupied the pulpit at the Second Pres
| byterian church last evening. Mr..
| Cushing gave a talk on temperance
! and told of the evil effects of strong
! drink on the system, especially on the
| brain. A collection for the W. c. T. Z.
was taken UP.
In accordance with a general plan
! of reViVing the interest in the G. A r.
| in this county committees have been
named by the various posts and corps
| of the county to confer and perfect
| plans for carrying out this purpose
| Comrade Aaron Sheetz has named the
| following committee to meet with the
other at Lincoln Post hall at 1880 p
m. January 8 Comrades J. r. Nc
Nary, J. w. Priddy, J. P. Wilson, I. NJ
James and William Green.
Swifts Premium butterine is con-
| ceded to be the highest and purest
/ grade which science and human skill
has so far perfected. The ingredients
which enter into the process of manu-
] facture have been pronounced by the
! leading chemists of the world to be
absolutely pure and wholesome. Why
/ pay fancy prices for dairy product
| High grade butterine is growing in
popularity on account of its whole
some and economical value. Swift's
/ Premium butterine in one pound
| country rolls can be purchased at
B. F. Goodmans meat market, go Il
| North Kansas avenue.
The earthquake which passed over
Kansas last evening was felt by many
| of the north side residents. At the
| Union Pacific hotel several distinct
/ cT1 iG ff7I 1r1
one really knew what had happened
or what caused the queer rumbling
| heard. Many thought it was the wind
while others attributed it to heavy
wagons. Some wondered if it was an
earthquake" Mr.. Frank Adams.
who lives one mile and a half north of
town, telephoned to friends on the
north side last evening if they had felt
any shocks; that at his place they were
plainly felt Considering the sudden
i ehange in the tenDeratuEe. Mr.. Amos