The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

tI.eave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. go N Kansas ave-l
Charles Kleinhans was in yesterday
from Granville
George Mahan was down yesterday
from Silver Lake.
FL. G. Lang was a North side visitor
from Menoken yesterday.
Mrs. r., J. Johnson of Silver Lake
was in town today shopping.
O. Y. Vercheldel was a North side
visitor yesterday from st. Marys.
Gardeners. attention We have just
received our stock Of garden seeds
from Jerome b. Rice. Call and get
prices. Forbes Bros.
+. d. Joseph is improving the in
terror of his store building at $50 kan
sas avenue by putting in sliding glass
partitions at the windows.
A. E. Dickinson, candidate for repre-
sentative from this district, came down
today from his home near Meriden to
look over the field in North Topeka.
a series of special meetings will be
held at the Baptist church beginning
next Monday. Rev. Mr.. Brown from
Emporia will preach and there will be
special music by a large choir.
James H. Cutbirth of Kansas City is
visiting his sister, Mrs. o. C. Neiswen-
der, 1882 Jackson. street. From here
he will go to Silver Lake to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cutbirth,
for a short time.
Mr.. William Jones came up last
evening from MedfOrd, Okla, and is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Davies, $50 Monroe street. Mr.. Jones
came up to see about purchasing some
cattle and may go from here to Kansas
City.
=. K. Heinzman was suddenly strick-
en- with paralysis last night at about
II o'clock at the corner of Sixth and
CT EIcV n 1Tc 4eeav
fectly helpless and was taken to his
home 1922 West Eighth street, in an
ambulance. There seems to be very
little change in his condition today. He
is unable to speak and does not recog-
nize his family Mr.. Heinzman is we'll
known on the North side where he has
conducted a shoe repairing shop for
some years. Previous to the Hood the
family made their home on this side.
Councilman F. B. Simns has a plan
on foot to beauty North Topeka and
make the waste places blossom forth.
He is now figuring on planting petu-
Mas on all the ground south of his
place to the river and instead of the
brown earth and rank vegetation have
an abundance of these sweet smelling
flowers.
Mr.. Il. A. SimerwelI has owing to i'll
health been compelled to resign his
position as principal of Grant school,
land will go to his farm near Harvey
vile. Tt is universally regretted that
the condition of his health makes such
a step necessary. Last spring Mr..
Simerweu resigned before the end of
the school term, but he was persuaded
in the fall to resume his school work.
Mr.. Simerwel1 is one Of the best teach
ers and most popular principals Of the
city schools and will be greatly missed.
For the present Miss Frances Brown,
his assistant, has charge of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph skinner gave an
informal party last evening at their
home in Shorey for Misses Ro Hotch-
kiss of Watonga, Okla, and Miss Kate
Lyle of Glen Elder, who are visiting
Washburn college friends. Their
guests, who included many Washburn
college students, were: Miss Vida
Wood, Miss Mary Daniels, Miss Mary
Sutherland. Miss Alice Lakin, Miss
Hazel Larlxin. Miss Charlotte Lyle,
Mrs. Elmer Olinger, Mr.. Arthur Reed,
/ Mr.. George Skinner, DR.. Robert Stew
art. Mr. Wilbur Galloway. DR.. Elmer
Hill, DR.. Otto Kiene, Mr.. George
White, Mr.. Kurt Zutavan and Mr.. Hal
Hotch kiss.