The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Plans Under Way for Two
Weeks of Church Work.
Duck Hunters Lured by the
Change in Weather.

Details of the plan of action to be
adopted by each of the North Topeka
churches in the evangelstic meetings
to be held for fourteen days beginning
November IA will be completed this
week. Calls have been sent out to
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements for each church to COM
plete its work at the earliest possible
moment.
While the evangelistic meetings will
be held by all churches simultaneous
ly every denomination will look after
its own interests and conduct its own
meetings independent of any other
church.
Change Method of Instruction.
The methods of instruction in the
Sunday school classes of the Second
Presbyterian church will be changed
with the beginning of the next term,
it was agreed Monday night at a meet
ing of officers and teachers. At pres
ent no two classes have the same les
son assigned to them. Under the new
plan to be adopted by the school every
class in the primary department will
cover the same ground, excepting
that the work will be gone into in
greater detail for the older children.
The same plan will be adopted for the
intermediate classes.
Following the business session.
which was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Campbell members
MIR. and Mrs. Campbell at a social.
Ducks Are Numerous.
North Topekans are out after ducks.
With the first signs of cool weather a
number of sportsmen on the North
side made preparations to hunt the
popular fowl. Last night several
hunting parties started out and this
morning a number of others followed
them. All of them report numerous
flights of ducks and also a number of
geese.
More geese were sighted Monday
night AMI this morning than at. any
time this year. Many of them flew
over town and could easily be sighted
from the yards.
Will Dedicate Lodge.
Members of the North Topeka
lodges of the Odd Fellows will accom-
pany Odd Fellows from the South side
on a trip to Richland Saturday when
they will dedicate a new Odd Fellows
lodge built by members of the order
in Richland. The delegation will leave
at 500 o'clock Saturday evening on
the Missouri Pacific
Notes and Personals.
Miss Grace Lonergan of Rochester
was unable to attend school today on
account of illness.
Shorey will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Ward. All
members and their friends are being
urged to attend the HleellHS-
Manley Cavanaugh of Rochester has
gone to Kansas City to remain several
days visiting friends.
Members of the Ranger Boys of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church met
Monday night at the home of Clarence
Redmond, 1241 North Monroe street.
L, E. Anderson and his son Ed
Anderson spent Monday in st. Marys
on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. TillotSon of
Junction City are guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Thompson, 1919
North Jackson street. The Tillotsons
are here to complete a visit begun
several weeks ago when they were
called away from the Thompson home
of the state They expect to be here
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillot-
son are the parents of Mrs. Thompson.
John Cannon of West Curtis street
will leave today for Bedford, Iowa,
where he has been called to look after
some business
Bert Peckham and his mother left
Monday for Fort Shaw, Mont, where
he will make his home. His mother
expects to return to North Topeka
after a short visit to relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melan Heber of S25
North Madison street are the parents
of a boy, born at noon Monday.
A. NJ Petro, druggist-Adv.
w. D. Casebeer has returned after
sDendins a week in the southern part
of the state on business.
Joseph Holzmeister of Elmont, c.
O. Shultice of Kiro and A P. Howell
of Kiro were in North Topeka Mon
day on business.
Mrs. John Duffey of Elmont was in
North Topeka Monday afternoon visit
ing friends.