The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
UMBRELLA SPECIAL

the guest of friends before returning to
| her home in Denver.
Miss Stella Barton returned Sunday
/ from Meriden where she has been visit
| ing her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Stockton.
Dwight Greenfield has gone to Broken
Arrow, I. T. to work on the Clark po-
Etato farm
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark left yes
terday for their home in Broken Arrow,
l. T., after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs VIM Ebert and daughter Edith
of New York City arrived today from
Seattle, Wash, for short visit to Mrs
Margaret Grant and family of 525 Grant
street. They will leave tomorrow for
Oklahoma City for visit of two weeks
to friends and will then return to Tope-
ka and continue their visit to Mrs.
Grant for two weeks before leaving for
their home in New York
Mr. and Mrs. P J. wallace have ar
rived here from Butte, Mont, and are at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pliley
of Madison street until they can find
house here. The Wallace family were
residents of North Topeka some years
ago and made their home. at Ais Park
street.
Mrs. Emil Appel and sons, Harry and
Frank, of Logan, Kansas, and Mrs. APP
pePs sister, Mrs. Scott, of Eureka, are
the guests of Miss Kate E. Buechner
and Mr.. Henry Buechner of 12O West
Gordon street. Mrs. Scott will go from
here to Galena Ill. where she will be
the guest of another sister while Mrs.
Appel and children will continue their
visit here a short time and then go to
Meriden to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Max APP
pei and family.
Miss Mabel FOUGHT left today for Du-
luth. Mimi, to visit her cousin, Mrs
Bert Fessler. Miss FOUGHT will be away
a month and will also take trip on the
northern lakes.
c. L. Haywood has purchased the J.
L. Shellabarger home, Ais South Harrl-
son street, for $500.
Prof. T. Martin will give hu-
merous lecture Wednesday evening at
the hall of Star Lodge No. 20 A. Q.
U. W. which promises to be very en-
tertaining.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daugh-
ter, Rebekah, of Boulder, Col, are
expected this wee kfor a short visit
to the J. NJ. Campbell family of 224
West Laurent street, and the M T.
Campbell family of the South side.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter are en-
route to Pittsburg, Pa, where they
will be the guests of Mrs Campbelrs
daughter. Mrs. H. w. Coad.
]. H. Skinner brought in a potato
today which was nine in one. The
one potato was surrounded with eight
others all of good size. The COM
bined potato weighed two pounds.
Mrs P. L. Blanchard left this eve
ming for Manitou where she will join
a party of friends on a camping trip.
c. w. Lukens has returned from a
business trip to Whiting, Holton, and
other points.
Among the North side visitors to-
day We're: W. H. Forbes and M. A.
Hutchinson, Kiro; ]. L. Smith, Memo
ken; J. L. HOLSTER, Silver Lake and
w. L. Nixon. Hoyt.
Central Sash and Door Factory
caught the forefinger of his right
hand in Joiner this morning and
had the finger almost completely sew
cred at about the second joint.
Mrs. Charlotte Lindburg of Chero-
kee, Ia, who is visiting her brother.
John Nystrom and family of 1919
Jackson street, returned today from
a short visit to relatives at Stotler,
Kan.
Mr.. Clifford Nystrom and cousin,
Miss Lottie Lindburg of Cherokee,
Nystrom's brother, Mr.. Louis Ny
stromi and family at Kansas City.
Fred Parsons of Kansas City was
the guest Sunday of hts sisters, Mrs.
]. G. Dolman of 700 Garfield avenue.
Topeka. and Mrs. NJ r. White of
1908 Clay street, south.
There is on exhibition in the post
office some corn IA feet high, which
was brought in by Mail Carrier
Reedy from the Sipes farm Millet
six feet high is on display in the
north window.
Clyde Heathman of Kansas City
spent Sunday. in North Topeka.
Bert Shepard came down from
Kansas City yesterday and was the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w H Shepard of 1906 Quincy street.
Mr. Lee Mills of Kansas City was also
in town to spend the day with his
wife, who is the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard.