The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05
NORTH TOPEKA.
Leave items for 9h3a eaas,snn w,4h
KiEnoail Printing Co. 50 North
Kansas aFeuus.

Mrs. F. s. Fiederling Of Elmont will
be the guest this week Of her son.
George Fiederling, and family of Sew
ard avenue.
Ed Dufrane of Florence is visiting
his mother IN townz
". NJ. Cline spent Sunday in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. R. Ward and
daughter, Miss Jennie Ward, we're in
town today from Menoken township.
Mrs. H. c.. Mckinley returned Satur-
day from Tulsa, I. T., where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tay-
lor, for the past few weeks.
r.. L. Anderson of the FOUGHT Hard
ware company, went to Granville to-
day to put in a furnace in the house of
A. L. Brooke.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and children
of Shorey. left yesterday for Kansas
City to join Mr.. Robinson in q erna
nent home. Mr.. Robinson is now meat
inspector in one of the packing houses
in that place.
S. c. Higbee of Silver Lake was a
North side visitor today.
Mr.. VIII OHrey was the guest yester-
day of his sister. Miss May Offrey, and
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner Of 824
Quincy street. About two months ago
young Ofrey had one of his feet
mashed while attempting to board a
train at Junction City and since then
ne mas De6n at III hSlln 8 ROSDltal.
Yesterday was one of his first trips out.
T. NJ. Aderhold Of Zeigler, Ill. was
in Topeka a short time Saturday. He
was en- route to his home from Valley
Falls where he was called by the
death of his father. Mr.. George Alder
hold, and stopped off here to look after
property interests. Mr.. Aderhold. who
is now in charge of the Zeigler hospital
at Zeigler, Ill, is well remembered by
many of the citizens of North Topeka.
He spent his boyhood here. attended
the public school and Washburn col
lege, and later studied medicine in
Chicago.
c. M. Essig returned to his home in
Kansas City last evening after a visit
of several days to the c. W. Lukens
family on Rochester hill.
NJ. Thompson Of 1016 Quincy street,
who has been at Christ hospital receiv-
ing treatment, vas able to return to
his home last week.
The aides of the aid society of the
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church will meet
for work at the church Wednesday.
The members Will stay all day and they
are expected to bring a lunch dinner
with them.
Last evening at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Mr.. John r. Robinson
of Liverpool, Eng, gave an interesting
talk on India and compared the religion
Of the Hindoos, the Buddists and the
/ M-OndInf0eQanS TO the GnrlSIldu I6IRlOI
Mr.. Robinson took occasion to remark
that SO far as faithfulness to their be-
lief is concerned the Christians can
learn much from these poor heathens,
as they regard them, and whom they
are anxious to convert. In his remark
last evening Mr.. Robinson described
the different temples in Calcutta which
are most beautiful. OF the Buddists
and Hindoo temples, he was able to tell
of the interior as visitors are allowed
in them If they will not photograph
any of the idols, but of the Moham-
medan mosque Mr.. Robinson could only
tell of the exterior as no Il except
those of the Mohammedan faith issever
allowed inside. Mr. Robinson has trav-
eIed Observation-Disclosures already made
six trips to India. The work he says of
converting these people is very difficult
owing to the careless-lives Of the white
people W ho come t. India from Eng
land, France and Germany. To the ma
tives all White people are Christians.
They make no distinction. As the Brit
ish government allows liquor to brought
freely to India there is much drinking
and other vices. This the Mohamme-
dan cannot understand and in his brok-
en- English win say when spoken to by
the missionaries that he prefers the
faith Of Allah to that of Jesus Christ
as Allah's children don't drink. An
other way in which the Christian
could emulate the Mohammedan is in
his willingness to acknowledge his faith