The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-05

Guiding Mrs. F. r. MillSpaugh, Miss
Millspaugh, the Misses Hambleton.
| Stewart, Mrs. r. c. Talbot, Mrs. D. l.
Hobbs, Miss Nau of London. Eng, a
sister Of the groom, and Mrs. George
Wheadon of Denver, an aunt. A
small reception was held at the nome
of the brides parents, 409 Buchanan
street and at 10 o'clock Rev. and
Mrs. Nau took their departure for
their new home in lola, where Mr.
Nau has been called to take charge Of
st. Timothy's church.
considerable agitation seems to be
going on regarding home for
abandoned colored children" said
Kilmaurs King. the humane officer,
today; "A great many nave men en-
State Journal Thursday in which |
advocated such an institution and l
hear the matter is being talked OF
among the better class of colored
people. I also understand that it has
been discussed at the colored peoples
lodges and churches While do not
know of any definite steps having
been taken toward the starting OF
such a home, it would not surprise me
If something like that was done. Judg-
ing from the interest manifested"
Notes and Personals.
The family of ]. s. Jackson, living
one mile north of Elmont are quar-
antined on account of smallpox. BY
| mistake it was reported that the A. c.
Slykhouse home was quarant1ned FOR
the same diseases.
Charles Carlson has returned from
visit in Maple Hill.
c.. w. Thompson returned home to-
dav from a visit in Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Earl C. Slaybaugh of 1902 Jackson
street has accepted a position as fore
man for the Elevator company at
Pratt and will leave for Pratt the first
of June.
See Rutter's line of refrigerators.
C. H. Bowen Of Quincy street will
leave tonight for a visit in Los An
geles.
Charles, will leave tonight for a visit
| in Los Angeles.
Early Ohio seed potatoes, $1.40 a
| bushel; flour, $1.65 a sack We also
handle groceries. country produce and
meats of all kinds. J. S. Cowan, (suc-
cessor to C. w. Thompson), SIT North
Kansas avenue. Phone $50.
Iron bed only $1.75 at Rutter's.
Farmers today are reporting that
the prospects for the apple crop does
not seem to be destroyed by Fridays
cold snap. However, it is feared that
the peaches and cherries are killed.
| ers with it's bread. Try it.
| A. A Yost has bought the ]. M.
Burt store in East Indianola- He will
take possession Monday.
We have received a complete line of
mems and women's oxfords. Call and
see them. T. D. Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland are in
Kansas City ON business.
Two inch post brass bed only SIS at
| Rutter's.
G. Carlson of 1919 Central avenue.
has moved to their farm, northwest Of
the Reform school for the summer.
The closing exercises of Mt. Hope
school near Granville of which Miss
Sadie Jaynes was teacher was a most
I enjoyable event. The program was
interesting especially the browning of
the little May queen and the May pole
dance. Two long tables filled with
| good things to eat were proof of the
| prosperity of the farmers of Dist. No.
| % as we'll as the excellency of their
wives cooking. A large number of
visitors were present and after doing
ample justice to this feature all as
sembled outside and photographs were
taken by Jesse Crawford and MT.
| Campbell.
! Kelsey Gardner and Jesse Crawford
have returned from a short vacation
at Beeler farm near Granville.
Mr.. A. E. Beeler and Miss Susie
Yenkey were recent North side visit
| ors
Special sale on mattresses and beds
at Rutter's this week.