The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

coat belonging to c. L. Firth, of the
Firth & Short Automobile company of
North Topeka, while the garment was
hanging in the garage Thursday otter
room. A report was made to the po-
lice.
A carload Of peaches from Kilmer
went through North Topeka today des-
tined for Omaha.
Miss Elizabeth Barr and Mr.. james
o. SteVic will begin the publication of
North Topeka weekly paper, the first
issue being Saturday The type will
be set at the Kimball-Stevic printing
establishment and the paper will be
printed on the Current Topics press.
The large freight elevator In the Otto
Kuehne picking and preserving Plant
fell Thursday afternoon at about 4:30
with Earl Neff and Horace Keith, who
were on the elevator with q load OF
tomatoes. Both men were unconscious
for some time afterward but no bones
were broken and they will probably re-
cover ir a few days.
Notes and Personals.
G. B. Nicholson vas in Kansas City
on BUSINESS yesterday.
Frank McGhee, of the Kaw Milling
company, has gone to farming near
Beloit.
Mr.. C. c. Berry and family spent
Thursday with Mr.. Rerry's father. A. ].
Berry, west OF town.
Mr.. Lee. Reid, Of Texas, is here har-
yesting his peach crop on his farm
north of town.
Mr.. o. c.. Arnold Of Pleasant Fiji, was
in towr visiting. friends today.
Fred Lang, of Menoken, transacted
business in North Topeka today.
Edward Scatton, who has been visit
ing In ST. Joseph, Mo-, for the past
two weeks, will return home tomor-
low.
Mr.. Frank Short took Mr.. ard Mrs.
Fred MOrns to Maple Hill on a fishing
tr'- yesterday in his touring car.
Mr.. Thomas Neiswanger, of Silver
Lake. was a business visitor in North
Topeka today.
Ed Goodwin, of Silver Lake, visited
on the North side today.
Walter Coleman of Menoken was in
the city today.
Mr., w. Butler and Mr.. S. ]. Jones
of Boyce. La, stopped over today in
Topeka on their way to Emerson,
Mr.. P. P. NJ. Carey, the Union Pa
cific travelling passenger agent, and
Mr.. w. w. Johnson, Union Pacific
travelling freight agent, whose head
quarters are in Kansas City were in
Topeka yesterday evening.
r. L. Edds of Rose Hill, Va, stop
ped over in North Topeka Thursday.
Mrs. E. n. Garbar and daughters.
Nina, Mona and Doris of Holton,
Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Garbar's sis
ter. Mrs. o. L. Winner of Rochester.
e. E. Olinger, the Republican nomi-
nee for representative. Is sick at the
home of his father-in-law, ]. H. Skin
ner. in Shorey.
G. c. Startup from ElDorado, Kan,
was in North Topeka yesterday
Mr.. Joe Billings of Granville was a
North Topeka Viistor Thursday.
H. A. Rogers of Cleveland. Ohio,
stopped in Topeka yesterday.
Miss Phoebe Moore has accepted a
position as stenographer and is now
company. sos Kansas avenue.
Anthony P. Wilson, 1920 Logan
street, has just returned from his farm
In Jackson county, Kan, and reports
that the corn crops are in good condi-
ton in that county.
Mrs. George Stoneking and daughter
Gladys of 1177 North Kansas avenue
have just returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Kansas City,
Roy r. Ginder returned last night
after making a fast auto drive to his
old home at Belvue, Kan.
A. p. Tone Wilson, jr., the real es-
tate man, returned today from Norton,
Kan, accompanied by J. p. Smith of
Decatur. I'LL, who purchased a 1,24o
| ACRE alfalfa lIlIOuSH lHS real
estate firm of Wilson & Ginder, sos
Kansas avenue.
Victor C. Eddy of the state board of
health. who resides at Colby. Kan, re-
| turned to his home at Colby after pur-
chasing the William Ricketts, farm of
251 acres in Jefferson county, Kansas
through the firm of Wilson & Ginder
z. A. Hawley OF Toronto, Kan, was
a Topeka visitor this week.
Mr.; and Mrs. F. L. Hayden are
spending their vacation In Atlantic
City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keele Of 1135
North Van Buren, street are the pa
rents of a daughter. born Thursday.
| Ralph E. Skinner is suffering from
/ a badly inf1ammed eye. He collected a
| quantity of Raw river sand in his orb
and the experience has been anything
but agreeable.