The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-07

made me and all the world;' Friday,
Feb, Is, God the Son who hath re-
deemed me and all mankind;" Friday,
Feb. 25, God the Holy Ghost, who
sanctifed me and all the people of
God"
Group II, 1.-THE Church in the Wilder
ness'-Friday, March 4, THE Exodus
and the Wanderings;" Friday, March
hood Friday, March IS, 1.-The Offer
ings and ths Feasts."
These readings will be preceded by a
short devotional service beginning
promptly at 1880 p. M, and will close
about S:15.
The first group in the series has been
been given by Miss Smith in the past
autumn at lola, Neodesha and indie
pendence, Kan. The second group has
been prepared specially for this coca
sion.
Miss Smith is a graduate of the So
ciety for Home Study of Holy Scrip
ture a large organization under the
auspices of the Episcopal church, hav-
ing the bishop of Albany for the presi-
dent and six other bishops for vice
presidents. Miss Smith took a five
years course in Bible study and a four
years course in church history, and
graduating in 1898 has been a constant
teacher in the society. All the work is
are found in every part of the United
States.
J. O. Wolf, when speaking of the
meat boycott, told the following
''stingy" story:
'"The meat boycott and the fact that
it indirectly resulted in the death of
two men who choked to death, reminds
me of the stingiest man in Ohio. He
lived not far from Mansfield. He was
a German by the name of Slaughter.
HE was the stingiest man in the
country and was proud of it. He even
hated to see the steam escape from
boiling water without being used In
all matters of expenditure for food he
was exceptionally close. Only when
company came to his home was there
ever meat on the table. Then his boys
would go after it like animals. And
their father would tell about this and
laugh about it afterwards. He gloried
in what he called his economy"
Notes and Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Jordan of 1122
| Jackson street returned yesterday from
an extended visit in California. While
absent they visited in Long Beach, San
Diego the Catalina Islands and other
places of interest.
Miss Bess White of St Joe returned
| home today after a visit with her aunt
Mrs. ]. c. Joseph, of 1923 Kansas avenue
Rev. w. I. Cole, at his church ser
vices, requests the women to remove
/
approval, especially among the men
folk.
A large audience was present at the
revival meetings at the Central Avenue
| Christian church and Congregational
| church last night.
| L. c. Boyce returned Saturday from
a two weeks business trip through
| Texas
| Guy Gardner was called to Wabash
Ind, Saturday by the death of his
| broth, Carl.
M and Mrs. Ernest Lands of Wood
| River, New. are visiting at the home OF
| Irl Boyce lit Jackson street. The
Landises formerly lived in Topeka
/ At the instructions of City Engineer
| Fulton surveys are being made to es-
| tablish the building line of the business
section. Mr.. Fulton said that he want
ed measurements made as matter o
| record. and that as far as he knew nj
! such data were available
F. NJ. Ward has sold the Barnes s.
| acre tract to D. H. Horton of Law
| renee: also the Off1eld property at 1919
1921 Harrison street to John Knoll M
Knoll will remodel the houses.
| Revival services will be held at TIN
North Side Baptist church Tuesda,
and Thursday evenings this week
Bijou tonight, extra program, 5 bi,
, subjects. 2 hours entertainment
II The Topeka Concert company vii
give a free entertainment under the di
: rection of Miss Ceora Lanham Wednes
II day evening. February Q, at the Fra