The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

Harveyvflle
c. D. SPOTS was in town today from
Silver Lake.
Charles Kleinhans was in town today
from Granville.
See our shoes, get our prices, before
crossing the river T. D.. Joseph.
Mrs. Mcclellan is visiting the Ed.
Kassabaum family near Pauline.
Lew Ragland and Dan Noetzal of
Hoyt were the guests last week OF To-
peka friends.
Mrs. T. 3. Reynolds went this morn
ing to KirO where she will be the guest
Of her sister-in-law, Mrs Luther Root,
until Thursday.
H. J. Beachum has returned from
Kansas City and is associated in busi-
ness with his father, r. J. BeaehuTn, of
the National Skirt Co.
Mrs. Enos Keplinger of Usage county
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. F. Bridge,
Of 1928 Van Buren, street. and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hart. of
ShOrey.
Tuesday morning we will sell Sea
Island percale, SO inches wide, guar
anteed not to fade, worth 121kc
yard, Tuesday only, &c yard.
THE CASH MER. co.
The East Indianola Sunday school
and day school have through Prof.
Samuel Tracy placed an order for a
new organ which they expect to dedi-
cate next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nystrom and lit
tie daughter Claudia of Kansas City
We're the guests Sunday Of Mr.. Nys-
trom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nystrom of 1913 Jackson street.
II. L. Heinzman returned to Law
renee today after a visit to his par
ents- Mr.. Heinzman is superintendent
of students association and will pre-
side at their meeting this evening.
The Ladies Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jerome Colvin. 915 Van Buren, street,
when the reorganization of the guild
viii be completed.
Miss Hattie Mcpherson of District q
has just closed q very successful school
and will be the guest for a few days of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Section of 1923
Van Buren, street before returning to
her home in st. Marys.
Jerry c. Springstead, formerly of sta
ton A but who has recently been at
tending a military school at Fort Crook,
Neb.. has returned to Topeka and has
been appointed general delivery clerk
in the Topeka Dostoffice.
For the past three weeks there has
been pile of brick and other rubbish
on Kansas avenue which was left there
placed in the Model bakery Some of
the merchants in this vicinity would
like very much to see this dirt re-
moved
The Merry AEatroEs met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Groody, 515 West Fourteenth street.
The guests present were: Mrs. Carl
Myers, Mrs. ". w. Sullivan, Mrs B. 7.
Kane ana Mrs. Ernest Mathews. The
next meeting VIII be April 70 at the
home Of Mrs. Will Swartz, 1909 Quincy
street.
The committee having charge Of the
boys corn growing contest has offered
SIS in prizes for the pure bred corn
raised by boys from Il to 18 years OF
age. F. P. Rude Of Indian Creek
grange, Emery Broost of Oak Grang
and c. A Klein of Berryton have
charge Of the WORK and in a. few days
will have the seed corn ready to dis
tribute, quart TO each boy. The money
viii be divided as follows: SO to the
I best ten ears, IS to the second ard IS TO
the third; 81 to the fourth, 81 to the
fifth and 81 each to the next five, Ar
rangenelts viii be made so that Forbes
Bros. on the North side and some CEN
trail place on the South side will also
have the seed to distribute. Open to
all the boys in tee age limit. See that
/ all come IN.
/ We wish to say to those who could
not be waited on this morning, that
we have put on more help and will
! endeavOr to see that every body is
waited on properly If we possibly can.
I Remember this sale lasts three days,
and we want you to be satisfied with
! everything you purchase. Quite a
i number were disappointed this morn
/ ing as they came too late to get the
muslin at lie a yard. But for Tuesday
morning we are going to give you Sea
1 Island pereale, SO inches wide guar
anteed eolors. at SC a yard. We have
! between so and I 90 bolts of this, but
we advise you to come early. Re-
member everything in the house is re-
/ duced for this sale. and if through
the mistake of the clerks you do not
] receive this discount, please report it
at the desk and we will see that you
get your goods at the reduced price.
THE CASH A1ER- CO.
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Reynolds receiv-
ed a letter this week from their daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Reynolds who accom-
/ panied her uncle and aunt, Colonel and
/ Mrs. Pennington Borden to the Phil
ippines. Col Borden is in command
of the Twenty-fourth u. S. infantry
and was ordered to these islands last
| winter and sailed from San Francisco
! the goth of January on the transport
/ Sheridan which reached Manila the
10th of February. Here the officers and
/ troops were transferred to the boats
| ingalls, and Liscum and sailed to the
/ islands of Lyle and Cebu. Col. Borden
and his family and part of the regi-
/ ment are stationed for the present at
/ Tacloban, Lyle. On the trip to Manila
the vessel stopped for a day or two at
Honolulu and Miss Reynolds wrote a
/ description of how the native boys
here dived for pennies. 1t is the GUS
( tom for these boys to swim out to
any ship and dive for pennies which
are thrown overheard by the passen-
gers. The Sheridan was met by the
usual crowd who dived for the pennies
( thrown out by the different officers.
Finally In the excitement Of watching
the little natives go to the bottom and
come up with their mouths full of
pennies one officer made mistake
and threw In a $50 gold piece. One lit
tie fellow went after it Immediately and
the last seen of him he was swimming
for the shore with his precious find.