The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-27
in NORTH TOPEKA
Business Men May Establish
Club or Tea Room.
Cottage Prayer Meetings VIII
Be Started Tonight.

Its drier than a chip up there
announced T. ]. Jackson. in on busi-
ness from Elmont. 1T didn't rain a
quarter as much as it did down here"
Albert Whittelsey has returned
from a two weeks vacation in Mani
tou. Colo. He originally intended to
remain three weeks. but was frozen
out. He wore his overcoat all the
time he was there.
The Merry Matrons have their regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. J. A. Sheetz, 1926
North Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heidel man of
Poplar Bluffs. Mo-, have returned
home after visiting for a week with
C. c. Maze.
1t is reported a plan is under way
for the establishment of a North To-
peka business mems club room or tea
room.
II got five inquiries just from one
insertion of my 31-word 'ad' in the
State Journal concerning my watch-
making school," says F. E. Morgan
These came from two persons in Lyn-
den, one in Paradise, one in Holton
and one in Topeka. Mr.. Morgan is
sure he can make the proposed school
a success. He himself is experienced
and lots of boys are anxious to learn
the trade
Hold Home Prayer Meetings.
Cottage prayer meetings, in prepa-
ration for the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church revival, starting next
Sunday, will be held this evening in
the homes of the following: Mrs. j.
n,rf, CT naf
Mrs. Addie Kistler, 1929 North Jack
son street; Mrs. H. H. Saunders. 1921
North Polk street, and Mrs. Erwin
Shook, 932 North Monroe street.
There will be a choir rehearsal at s
O'Clock Wednesday night at the
church.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Second Presbyterian church had
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Pratt, S33 North
jackson street.
The Rev. J. P. Hicks is in Kan
sas City, Mo-, attending the fall pres
bytery.
George Young, drainage board COM
missioner, is seriously ill with an all
ment similar to the hook worm
G. F. t<iniball. North Topeka print
| er, declares that he has distinct per-
sonal knowledge of seven generations,
something he maintains probably is
| in the city. His memory takes min.
| back to his great-grandfather and
thru the generations represented by
| his grandfather. his father. himself
his children, his grandchildren. and
his great-grandchildre If the later
generations live as long as the older
his mind will enfold a cycle of two
hundred years.
j. c. Jacobs, who has been visiting
his father. J. A. Jacobs, 1899 North
! Quincy street. fer a week, has re-
turned to his home in .Stillwell, Okla
E. r. Hayes, of the Hayes. Produce
company, left Tuesday for Michigan
where he will attend to the purchasing
of apples. pears and other fruits.
C. NJ. Lawrence, of Ottumwa, Ia
formerly ecretary-treasurer of the
Wolff Packing company, is visiting
| friends and relatives in North Topeka
Samuel Galitzky returned Wednes-
| day morning from the east, where he
bought Il large stock of general store
goods.
The Rebecca dinner will be served
| Tuesday, October 3, in connection with
an ali-day bazaar to be given in their
| hail 837 North Kansas avenue.
An interesting number of he Boys
Chronicle, the monthly publication OF
the Boys Industrial school, is just of
the school press.
The A. G. c. of Bethel Sunday
! SC1toCt Will give SOSidi anu 9iloi
program in the Pence school house
Friday evening.
Mrs. Claud Orsbone. of Altoona
Kan, is visiting her sister. Mrs. l. 2
/ Faulk, 1907 North Van Burcn.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Brown write
that they expect to be home from theil
vacation in Manitou. Colo, Saturday
/ George Clark of fire station No. ] /:
back on the job again after a ten days
vacation.
Mrs. Charles Meredith left Sunday
for Pocatello, Idaho, to visit relatives
She will be gone until the latter par
of December.