The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

piano solos by Miss Ella Caldwell and
violin solos by John Williams.
The bride wore white wolfe. The house
was decorated with roses and golden
rod. A wedding supper was served
after the ceremony.
The out of town guests included
Harry Pence and Mrs. Clyde Pence oil
Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, mother
of the groom, and Miss Margaret Het-
eel and Mr.. James Hetzel, sister and
brother of the groom, of EImont; T,
L Bouse of Holton and Mrs. Mary
Garrette of Youngstown, o.
Mrs. Hetzel, Jr., is a graduate of
the Topeka high school and is well
graduate of the State Normal school
i at Emporia and the New York Column
bia university.
r. A. Huey, employed at the Rock Is
| land roundhouse, today is thankful he
i is still alive after narrowly missing be-
ing crushed under heavy wheat car
just west of the Santa Fe junction
| depot, about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The car was being set on
| trucks after a derailment Tuesday
morning. The west end was on Jacks.
Just after a moment after Huey crawl
ed out from under the car one of the
jacks snapped at the screw and the
end of the car, directly above the place
| where the man had been crouching at
work. fell to the ground. About a
hundred bushels Of wheat were spilled
when a board on the side of the car
broke. The car was loaded to $4,000
pounds capacity.
~One hundred and two In the shade,
June 2. 1882. How's this for heat?'
This is the sentence was found on
joist ON the chancel OF the Church of
the Good Shepherd by Theodore Bren-
herman, who is one of the workmen
employed on the remodeling of the
church. 1t was evidently written by
one Of the workmen when the old ad-
dition was made in 1882. That summer
is said to have been exceptionally
warm. The first part Of the church was
built several years before.
1t will be remembered that Miss Kate
Adams, well known in social settlement
work and until recently on the Chicago
police force, attended this church in
the sos.
A party of landseekers will leave
on a special car tonight at 1885 o'clock
on Union Pacific No. 109 for Rigby,
Idaho, just east Of Yellowstone Park.
Those in the party will include sew
eraI from the North side and vicinity
as well from Hoyt, Holton, Valley
Falls and Eskridge. Among those who
will go are: Joe Euler, H. P. Bronson,
north of Topeka; Ed Meyers, Ed White,
John Haffer, John Wyett, ]. H. Dryer,
John Davis, Frank Morrison, William
Cooney, Jr., Albert Hunter, Robert
FolIis, Hoyt; Will Haag, James Will
hanson, John Hinner, ST., William
Schrimer, r. Kaiser, Charles Early,
Henry Hochumitch, Holton; NJ. Burns,
Sam Nichols, Gus I-een, George Rem
fro, H. E. Barrett, N. McCloud, AL
bert Keen, Mort Renfro Frank Gettler
Valley Falls; Charles Cole, Eskridge.
Others from Savonburg, south of To-
peka, on the M. K. & T., are expected
to go. The party will be three weeks
on the trip and will see the Pioneer
Day celebration at Cheyenne, and the
Yellowstone National park. The land
seekers are in charge of John w.
Neyman of Roberts, Idaho.
Mrs. c. B. Cunningham, of 1913 North
Kansas avenue, has gone to ST. Louis
on business.
Rev W. L Cole, pastor of the North
Topeka Baptist church, has returned
from a vacation in his old home, Elk
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs Harry Pitt, OF S13 North Quincy
street, has returned from Kansas City,
where she has been visiting several
weeks.
has been visiting Miss Hazel Boast of
90s North jackson street, has returned
home.
Miss Mabel Amell, of 914 North Mon |
roe street went to Council Grove last |
night for q visit with relatives
Miss Stella Reckard who has been |
visiting friends in Kansas City and To-
peka has returned to her home in New
man.
The F. A. A, Shawnee Council No. /,
gave watermelon social at the lodge
hall last night.
An effort will be made this evening to |
organize camp fire. club among the |
girls of the Quincy school All girls in |
the vicinity of the school who are under |
sixteen years of age are requested to
evening.
A. V. Lindel1 today is telling how he
broke a record in catching fish, The |
fish is only foot long, but he caught |
1T in Soldier creek. He says this is the |
first fish he has ever caught in that
stream.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. waldron will
leave in the near future for a visit in
Denver, Col.
Mrs. w. B. weatherholt has gone to
St Joe, Mo-, on business.
W. ]. Campbell, a former North side
man, now living in Usage City, was in
Topeka on business Wednesday.
E. w. Luchye of Des Moines. Ia, is
visiting his brother, w. A. Luchye,
north of Topeka.
Mrs. Mary Garrett, of YOUNGSTOWN.
O., who came here to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Edna Pence and Mr. /
George Hetzel, which took place last
night at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Pence. will
return home in a few days.
Harry Pence is visiting North side /
friends and relatives He came here TO
attend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Edna Pence.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Pratt, of 1893 North
jackson street, are visiting at the home 1
Of Dr. and Mrs H z, Pratt I2c,.-....i11-