The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-09
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Old Soldiers Reunion During
the State Fair.
Will Be Held September II at
Garfield Park.
APPLES ARE MOVING.
First Shipment Out Of Silver
Lake Today.
Early Fruit of Best Quality
Produced Here.

There will be an old soldiers reunion
at Garfield park during the state fair
September II to IT, is the first re-
union to be held under the auspices of
the First Congressional Reunion as
ISOLATION of the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
1t is reported by Mr.. Elmore, cashier
of the Shawnee State bank, that bust
ness has increased one-fourth during
$4,000 larger. The deposits made by
the farmers this year are unusually
large owing to the good crops.
Men are at work today on the switch
which will connect the Shorey extern
sion to the main line at the corner of
Morse street and Kansas avenue.
Mrs. John Shepler and daughter,
Blanch have returned to their home in
Houston, Texas, after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Mathis, ITO West Gordon
pelka, saying that 1t we'll deserves the
name of Topeka the beautiful. They
also remarked many times about the
fine corn and apples in contrast to their
quantities of peaches, figs, oranges, etc.
Julia Louise Schwartz, 10 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schwartz. died at home of her parents,
1900 North Jackson street. at midnight
last night of cholera infantum. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 10
o'clock at the Church of the Assump-
ton. Interment in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Hayes Produce company is ship
ling apples out of Silver Lake today.
Mr.. Hayes says that the early apples
are the best ever shipped and that
there is a greater quantity being ship
ped than ever before. They are send
ing cut a carload of peaches this morn
ing from Kilmer. Business has been in
creased 80 per cent by the fine crops
all over the state.
Delegates are arriving in the city for
the nineteenth annual assembly of the
Young Peoples Alliance and Women's
Evangelical association, the first ses-
sion of which commences this evening
at Garfield park.
The meeting this evening will COM
mence with a song service led by Rev.
D. Swart. The Laymen's Missionary
Movement will be the general theme of
discussion for the session. A number
of delegates are camping in the park.
Below is the program for this, even
ing and tomorrow:
IT ESDAY EVENING.
7:45-Song service-Rev. D. Swart.
Music.
s:oO-"The Laymen's Missionary
Movement (a) How it meets the
growing financial needs of the church
in it's Great Commission-Chas: F.
Schafer. CD How it relates itself 70
women's missionary work-Miss Tena
Stoll (c) How it aids the pastor in
stimulating missionary education-ReV.
P. G. Nuffer. Music.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
:O0-9:OO-Devotional Hour-Rev. j.
H. Tobias.
9:00-Children's Hour-Miss Priscilla
Wahl.
1O:OO-Sectionaf Conferences-On Y.
P A. work Pavilion auditorium. HOW
to make the Y. P. A. go-George Bar
thel. On S. 8. work pavilion platform).
The Cradle Roll and Home Department
II. A. Werner Mission Study (Bandd-
stand), Text book, Korea in Transi-
tion'-E. E. Erffmeyer-
11:1@District Evangelism in charge
of Rev. c. L. Sorg. Opening address by
Rev. w. F. Wolthausen.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
30-Devotional-Rev. H. E. Bower.
2:45-"Good News From the Field; A
survey of our field-M F. Gabel. What
facts and figures tell. A. Werner
Our finances-O. F. Hanne What the
Juniors are doing-Mrs. Frank Seidel
Appointment of committees
3:30-Intermission
3:45-W. M. s. Enrolment of dele
gates. Appointment of committees and
reporters Presidents annual address
1.-THE Master Hath Need OF Thee'-
Mrs. w F. Scheurman. Corresponding
secretary's report-Mrs. M. F. Gabel.
Treasurer's report-Mrs. o. F. Hanne
our mission bands--Miss Priscilla NJ
Wahi. Superintendent Tithing-Mrs.
w. c. Johnson, superintendent. MIS-
sion Study-Mrs. c. L. Sorg.
7:3O-Praise service. Music. Sermon
Rev. w. c. Johnston