The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-03

AlIENIION HENS1ON
I will be at the counting room of
the Citizens Bank on Pension day.
w. 7. PURDUM.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Nell Hull of Ruskin. Neb.,
who has been visiting her uncle, E. s.
McClintock, of 1101 Central avenue,
has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bergundthal
and daughter. Miss Wilma Bergund-
thai, of 834 North Jackson street, have
left for visit in New Orleans, La.
Mrs Jerome Colvin will leave Mon
day for a visit with her brother, Sen
ator Charles Curtis, in Washington,
d. C.
Forbes Bros. are handling Jerome
B. Rice's seeds.
A A. Murphy of Granville, had a
sale on his place Thursday afternoon.
He intends to move to Topeka and
will later locate in Colorado.
The Art and Craft Embroidery club
is meeting at the home of Miss Bes-
sic Campbell this afternoon.
The basketball team of the North
side Baptist church, will meet for
practice this evening at the ProVident
gymnasium association.
W. S. Carr is moving from north
of Topeka to 1882 North Quincy
street.
Mrs. w. E. Taggart of Meriden is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Meyers, of 1905 North Western
avenue.
John Haberkorn of Little Russia,
through Charles Gertesein, has sent
transportation to Topeka, to his
brother, Pedro Haberkorn, in Argen-
tine, S. A. Haberkorn in English
means Oatscorn-queer name
Norman Sly of Salina, claim agent
for the Union Pacific, is here on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Anna Mongold. aged 80 years,
is in a critical condition at her home
near Silver Lake. She broke rib in
a fall recently and has contracted a
severe cold. She is not expected to
live. She is one of the old settlers of
the vicinity.
Miss Helen Wellman has enrolled
at Washburn college fine arts depart
ment.
Mrs. Parkhurst the mother of V. E.
turned from visit in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Live Oak Grove, No. Is, and state
camp No. rs Woodmen of the World.
gave a surprise party Wednesday
night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. r.
Hayes, 529 n. Kansas avenue, and
presented them with handsome
leather rocker and set of Si1verware.
Refreshments were served, rs guests
being present
a chase after a chicken caused con-
siderable excitement in the neighbor-
hood of Grant street Thursday after
noon. The chicken had crawled out
of broken place in the Waldman
coop at 1924 North Topeka avenue.
1t was trailed to the Overtol home at
1882 North Harrison street There it
entered the house through a broken
screen. The Overtons thought it had
gone to the cellar, but the chick was
finally found upstairs.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Silver
Lake, who has been seriously ill, is
reported to be improving. She is a
sister of Will Cunningham, foreman
at station No. 1.
The John Reed new residence, just
north of Topeka on the Kansas ave-
nue. road, is nearly finished.
A. C. Hurd of Granville has re-
turned from a visit in Broken Arrow,
Okla
]. T. Hurst of the North Central
avenue road is improving, after having
been seriously i'll with grip.
Miss Elda Billings of Manhattan,
formerly of Granville, is visiting North
side friends
Ed dresser of the Citizens state
bank is visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Levi Clark. who has been max
ing her home in Granville, is moving
to the North side.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Wentworth of
SdlN GSLOlls lex, dfS NISlllLS MIS-
Wentworth's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Palmer. in Silver Lake. They
prefer Kansas to Texas and may make
their home here.
The L. A of S. Z. is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha
Finnie of III Quincy street.
Miss Inez Greer of Edgerton, who
has been visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. W. c. Meeker of 225 West
Gordon street. has gone to Lawrence
for a short visit, after which she will
return home.
Mrs. Ralph Hurst of Kansas City
! is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Musson. of SPA Park street. She
will be here over Sunday.
| Miss Grace Lewis of Mayetta is Wis
iting Miss Irene Winner on the Roch-
ester road.
Rev. w. J. Minges of the ScoviIIe
evangelistic company will be in charge
of the meeting which will be held at
| the Central Avenue Christian church
Saturday night preparatory to the SEQ
vile meetings at the Auditorium next
week
! c. F. Bridge sustained two broken
lribs and a broken collar bone by be-
| ing thrown from his buggy when his
horse ran away on North Kansas ave-
nue., but did not realize the nature
| of his injuries until several hours
later. The accident occurred Thurs
day morning. Afterwards he attend
ed to his usual work until pain made
him seek a doctor. Then he learned
the extent of his hurts.
MaSni1erade suits for rent 5o7 To RI