The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
NORTH TOPEKA.


Petro g. Woodford, prescription
druggists.
Mr.. Will Wetherholt has returned
from four days visit to friends in the
Pottawatonie reserve
Victor council No. T. K. and L. Of S.,
Will serve refreshments Monday even
ing All members are invited.
Golden Rule lodge No. 80 will give
lawn social and supper on the
grounds of Mr.. Samuel Dolman, 224
Quincy street, Monday evening IN
vitations have been extended to mem
bers Of the lodge and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Charles Good
rich, who since their return from their
wedding trip last Saturday have been
at the home of Mrs. Goodrich's S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belts of 1929 Quincy
street, will move next week to 318 East
Tenth avenue.
Tomorrow. St. Johns Day, Bishop
Frank RosebrOok Millspaugh will Of
fciate at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd at IL o'clock, administer the rite
Of confirmation to several candidates
and celebrate the Holy Eucharist. No
evening service.
Mr. Ed Blanchgres of the Indian
Creek neigh borhood has an irrigating
plant including a gasoline engine and
about eight hundred feet of pipe. He
has q. large truck farm and intends to
be independent in the future in re-
gard to the weather.
Colonel T. w. Scott of Kansas City,
No, who has charge of the Salvation
army work in five states, will speak in
the Second Presbyterian church tomor-
row at II a. m. The colonel is a very
interesting speaker, and those who are
fortunate enough to hear him will en-
joy and profit by his talk No evening
service except the Christian Endeavor
at 6s45.
N6isa T.a1io 14o,.,,s -, +s,.toino7 a MN
Der Of friends last evening at her home
north of Soldier creek in honors of
Elmer Stahl, who left today for Missis-
sippi The guests were invited to
spend the evening at the Morns home,
by the severe storm prevented them
from going 10 their homes so the in
vitations5 were extended to include the
entire night.
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
OF Harrison and Laurent streets, Wal
ter r. Tanner. pastor Sunday school
a 9.So a. m. Preaching at IL a. m,
subject, Harvest TimeA'' Junior Union
a 8 p. M, Senior at z and intermediate
at Z. Ats O'Clock the choir, under the
direction of Prof. w M. Van Ness
gives the second of the ProdigaI Son
musical antiphonal service. Subject
for that evening, THE Prodigal Long
ing for Home"
Fraser Clark The marriage of Miss
Edna Lorena Fraser. only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Fraser, to Mr.. Ken
meth Clark, was solemnized Friday
evening, June p. at the home of the
brides parents, 1924 Madison street,
the Rev. Walter E. Tanner Of the Bap-
tist church officiating. The house was
decorated with ferns. palms, potted
plants and cut flowers. In the living
room where the ceremony took place
green predominated, in the dining
room where a buffet supper was served
the green was supplemented with
white. Cut flowers were used exclu-
sively in the parlOr. The wedding
music, the Lohengrin bridal chorus,
was played by Miss Ollie McNoun,
while just before the ceremony Miss
Grace Bolles sang "Sweethearts.' The
bride wore a girlish gown of white
chiffon batiste embroidery trimmed
and carried a bouquet of twenty brides
roses. There were no attendants. Mr.
and Mrs Clark viii be at home after
July 1 at 1926 Jefferson street. The
young people received numerous hand
some presents of silver, cut glass and
china. From the choir of the Baptist
church of which both are members,
they received a set of silver spoons.
The out of town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser of La Junta
Colo, brother and sister-in-law of the
bride.
The wind storm of last night seemed
to do the most damage north of town,
" mere IL VAS III LAAC nature IOl a -IuIIl-
cane AT the D. L. Button place, in
the Button neighborhood two miles
northwest of the reform school, the
storm was very severe. a part of the
roof being torn off of his house and
new hay barn blown down. At the
W. S, Park place. in this neighbor-
hood, property was also destroyed,
while another neighbor. n. F.. Cald-
well, had a portion OF the roof taken
off of his place. Shade and fruit
trees were also badly damaged At
the Alfred Hohnbaum place. north of
Soldier creek on the Central avenue
road, the barn was blown away, por-
tions of which were found at the diff
ferent neighbors. Fortunately Mr.
Hohnbaurn had not placed his COW
in the barn last even. ng but left her
tied outside, so she 7as uninjured.
At first he thought he had lost his
dog, fine pointer. as the dog house
was blown off and turned over with
the entrance to the ground. This
morning when Mr.. Hohlbaum riRhted
the kennel the dog came out safe and
sound Coming into town the storm
seemed to strike with the greatest
severity at Central avenue and Logan
streets. At the Ed Schwartz home on
Logan street the coal shed was de-
strOyed, while Central avenue this
morning was impossible from the
huge trees which blOckaded the street.
It was impossible to drive through this
street, while the sidewalks were SO
covered with large branches that IN
many places 1t was necessary to use
the different yards for a passageway
At a house at S34 Madison street,
owned by Mr.. Holiday and occupied
by Mrs. Short and daughter, a large
limb was blown OF from one Of the
trees through the roof. breaking the
piastering and letting IN a consider
able amount OF water. At the Dibble
grocery store, at SCI Kansas avenue.
some damage was done by the water
as the windows in the second story
had carelessly been left open and the
rain poured in, soaking the floor and
seeping down to the store beneath.
George E. Oswalt OF Menoken, re-
ports that the storm was severe In
his neighboxhood and thai he lost a