The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

reminded of the foolish things he said
during courtship.
A Topeka woman whose life Is al
ready heavily insured says she couldn't
die happy unless she was insured for
$4,000 to leave to relatives. A few
generous. unselfish people are left IN
the world.
signify women Temperance Kick
ers'' as far as we know, although we
are ignorant of the exact meaning of
After all. DR.. Cook was successful
as a financier.
Notes and Personals.
Riiou tonight-"The Broken Lock-
et," a great temperance story The
beginning of the "Serpentine Dance"
a beautifully hand colored picture.
Also good comedy. Orchestra.
The Merry Matrons will meet Thurs
day at the home of Walter Shocks. e11
South Madison, street.
Word has been received here of the
death of Frank Carey. formerly of
fire station No. L, but now of San
Bernardino. Cal He was killed Wed
nesday by being run down by a train.
At the annual Sunday school election
held at the Fairview Methodist church
last Sunday. the following officers were
elected: superintendent. S. A. Bahr;
assistant superintendent. Glenn Wool
pert: secretary, V. w. Wilson; treas
urer, Miss Grace Wallace; organist.
Miss Helen Bahr: chorister, L. F.
Stock.
Boast. 900 Jackson street. We're called
to their farm at Kansas City by the
death of Mr.. Boasts foreman, Mr.. c.
A. Cutting, New Years day. Roy re-
turned Monday but Mr.. Boast will
stay till after the sale which will be
I, n
Miss Effie Terrell Of Auburn. while
on a visit to Miss Ada Smith Of Roch-
ester, fell and sprained her wrist Sun
day.
Charles Dunaway has returned from
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Pearl Furrow of 1906 Logan
street has returned from visit with
relatives in Pawnee. Neb.
See F. NJ. Ward for farms or city
property. Bargains.
Roy NJ. Slaybaugh, who spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs M. J. Slaybaugh, of 1911 Topeka
avenue, has returned to his work in
Chicago.
F'ifty-acre farm near Topeka Will
take automobile on deal. P. c. Kopp,
1894 Garfield avenue.
John Elkins of Chicago, who spent
the holidays with his brother, Charles
of 1908 jackson street, has, returned
home.
MT. ard MTS. ~. y. bOycS nave re-
turned from a trip to Algoa, Tex.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Indian Creek grange is being held to-
day at the home of Frank Rude, west
of Shorey, as the grange hall is not
ready for occupancy.
Lieutenant Garrett of fire station
No. is i'll with grip.
About $50 men attended the Grant
vile wolf hunt Saturday. Many rab-
bits but no wolves were killed.
Miss Ethel Lumpkins has returned
from a visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hawk, in Ross
vile.
Mrs j. H. Murrell and Mrs. chas.
Elkins entertained at q watch party
Friday evening at the Murrell home
for Mr.. John Elkins of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Miss Ruth Bowes, who teaches
school at Manhattan Both visiting
relatives here during the holidays.
Games and q taffy-pun occupied the
evening. Refreshments were served at
the dawn of the new year. Those who
enjoyed the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Murrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Elkfns, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Slaybaugh, Misses Alice and Ruth
Bowes. Tina Shonkwiler, Laura A.
Morgan, Mr. w. A. Wright, George
and Elmer Slaybaugh and John
ElkinS.
WilHe-The Smiths are a kind of rela-
ton of ours. Our dog is their dog
brother.-The United Presbyterian