The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

school at 80 a.. M Preaching at 1 1
a. m Subject. 1.-The Go Between
Junior B. Y. p U. at p. m. Mr.. H.
l.. Hefnzman of the Y. NJ. G. A. will
address the Intermediates at $50 D.
m Senior B.. Y. p. U. at $50 o. m.
Song service at 1880 p. m. Special mu-
sic, Address THE Making of Man"
AT the Church of the Good Shep-
nerd, corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets the services for Sexagesima
Sunday, February 3rd, will be morn
ing prayer at IL o'clock. Evening
prayer with full choral service at s
o'clock Sunday school at 10 a. M, Mr.
c. w. Nau in charge.
According to the mandate issued at
tho meeting of the Civic club last
evening the cottonwood tree is in dire
danger. The roots of this tree pene-
tate the sewes and Devent their
working and also break into cisterns
hence the war on it. However, even
though this tree did not find favor
with the members of the North To-
peka Civic club there are still people
on the North side who like the old
cottonwood and refuse to sacrifice it
so the cottonwood will continue TO
wave its leafy bough over the First
ward. 1t was recommended last night
that the first Tuesday in April be set
aside as Arbor day at which time all
residents of North Topeka will be ex-
pected to plant trees, shrubs and
otherwise beautifys their property. The
club is OPPOSED to the removal of the
State Industrial school from its pres
ent site. The next meeting of the club
will be in two weeks from last night.
The directors of|the Rochester Gem
etery association held their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
parlors the Citizens bank. A COM
rittee composed of Mr.. Clarence
Scott Mr.. J. F. Cecil and Mr. Barker
were authorized to put in the well at
the location agreed upon. A large
reservoir costing $170 has recently
been completed at the cemetery. This
reservoir drains a large portion of the
this that the association expect to get
the water for the cemetery use. At
present the water is supplied from the
creek but when the creek is straight
ened the supply from that source will
be cut off. The committee was also
instructed to clear out the smaller
timber from the northwest portion of
the grounds and seed that part to blue
grass. Mr. Scott was also authorized
to put in three hundred feet of ma
cad~m road beginning at the entrance
gate and extending three hundred feet
into the grouds.
Miss Juliet c. Smith of the Church
of the Good Shepherd is prepared to
give two courses of Bible lessons on
subjects given below provided a suffi-
cient number of ladies CnOt less than
five or more than temp shall signify
their desire to take part. Miss Smith
would prefer that the studies on ST.
Johns gospel should be confined to
Episcopalians, but any woman inter-
ested in Bible study is cordially invited
to join the class on Isaiah. Miss Smith
will be found in her rooms at 224
West Gordon street every afternoon in
the following week from l to o'clock,
except Monday. and will gladly an
swer any notes of inquiry. She will
try to find time that will accommo-
date the greatest number of those who
apply and would be glad to have tn e
ladies who write. state what day and
hour would be convenient Miss
Smith herself is at liberty every after
noon except Thursday. No expense
whatever Is involved in joining the
classes. The course of study will be
the book of Isaiah.
(After the plan of the Expositor's
I. Isaiah's preface and prophecy
until the death of Sargon.
II. Orations on intrigues with
Egypt and oracless on foreign nations,
III. Jerusalem and lSennacherib.
". Prophecies not relating to
Isaiah's time.
V. Exile and the deliverance.
VI. The Lords servant
VII. The restoration.
The gospel according to st. John;
I. The prologue and preparation.
II. Miracles in st. John.
III. Discourses of Christ with the
Jews.
w. Discourses of Christ with His
disciples.
V. The passion.
vi. The resurrection.