The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-17
IN NORTH Topeka
Everything Is in Readiness for
School Exhibit.
First Homegrown Strawberries
on North Side.

Everything is in readiness at the
North Topeka schools for the pupils
display, which will begin today. The
manual training department will have
displays of wood carving, clay model
ing and sewing Along the educa-
tfonal lines will be displays of writ
ing, composition and outlines.
AT Grant school the pupils who
participated in the recent school eX-
hibition at the State Fair grounds, will
go through their drills and dances.
The parents of the pupils of both
schools are given an invitation to visit
the school and sec the work being
done.
First Home Grown Strawberries.
The first home grown Strawberries
of the season were being sold TINS
morning at one OF the local grocery
stores. The berries were raised by
II. S. Stewart, who lives near the
Boys State Industrial school. ana
Chas. Barnbaumer. of the inoia IN
Creek neighborhCod. The q'iaHly u
the berries is good
Lay Cornerstone A. NJ. f. Church.
Under the direction of the Prince
Hall grand lodge of Masons, ASSISTED
by the Mount Dread coInnanuery OF
Lawrence and the Cyrene colIsii lt' 80.
of Topeka, the cornerstone or ire new
ST Marks A. NJ. E. church was ialo
sunday afternoon The procession
formed on the south side of the river
and marched to thc location OF the
church, Norris and Harrison streets
on the North Side, led by jackson
Military band
The Rev. H. w. White. of the Cen
trail Baptist church; the Rev. W. IL
Martin, of the St. Marks church, and
the Rev G.. w. Henry, of the second
Baptist church, were the speakers
Grand Master H l. Monroe, OF the
rod A.
sons in the laying of the stone
Uncle Joshua Again.
Under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Second Pres
byterian church tableau Will ke CIV
en- Friday night in the church adultor-
ium. Rv special request Uncle JOSH
ua's Photograph Album Will be CIV
en-. This feature was given by the
members of the church year ago
last November and received much
favorable comment from those who
witnessed the entertainment Other
living pictures will be shown and il
Illustrated songs viii be sung
Indian Creek Grange Meeting.
A social evening will be given to-
morrow night at the Indian creek
grange and the program, consisting
chiefly of music, will be furnished by
the North Topeka orchestra Prof.
C. NJ. Morrow, principal OF quincy
school will give an address.
Dan S. Hewitt Returns.
Dan S Hewitt, with the Twentieth
Kansas regiment in the Philippines in
1898 and who re-enlfsted and return
ed to that place at the close OF the
war has come back to Topeka Mr.
Hewitt entered the government serv-
ice at the expiration of his term OF
enlistment and has been stationed IN
the island since 1t is his intention
His mother. Mrs D.zG- Hewitt, resides
at 1923 North Quincy street. For a
number of years Mr.. Hewitts father,
who died about thirteen years ago,
was postmaster at the North Topeka
office.
Notes and Personals.
Claud Redmond is working at the
A. w. Lacey drug store.
D. H. Wallace is spending a few
days visiting friends in the Fairview
neighborhood.
The rehearsal for the Christian En-
deavor entertainment, which Is to be
given in the Second Presbyterian
church Friday night will be held Tues
day evening at 1880 in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winner of route
are the parents of a baby boy born
Sunday afternoon.
r. r. Bair and D. T. Gabriel speni
Sunday at the North Topeka outing
camp near Maple Hill
Amity lodge No. 231, knights OF
Pythias, will meet tonight in the lodge
hail. S37 North Kansas avenue.
Kansas City, Mo, he will spend
a short time on business.
The home of Mrs. Emma Blackwell
924 North Topeka avenue, caught fire
Sunday afternoon at 40 and the ROOT
was damaged slightly.
A. w Anderson has returned from
Ottawa, Kan, where he visited rela-
tives over Sunday.
George Waychoff has returned tc
Emporia after spending Sunday with
his family on the North side. 3
Roy Packard, formerly of the Will
Its barber shop, has leased a shop in
Usage City. Kan, and will make his
future home there.
The G. A. r. post on the North sids
has one of the oldest members in
town. Nathan Girt. So years of age
He has lived around North Topeka
since 1854. He served in the Civi
war under the late Senator E. G. Ross
who was captain of his company.
The Tusneso Taxa HASH club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Grace Forbes, 1908 Nortl
Monroe street.
I'm afraid you didn't grasp your OPP
portunity." Yes, 1 did father. but sh,
n ',-RuffalO ExD