The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17

The teachers for the North side
Quincy-C. M. Morrow, principal;
Frances Taylor (half- time), Margaret
E. Price (half time). Willard F. Trox-
ell (half time). Matte Westenhaver,
Violet Baker, Mrs. Sarah Porter Ris-
ser. Dorothy Christman, Hester
Towles, Laura Beverly, Eleanor Tas-
ker. Hermoine Van Laer, Grace Root,
burn, Olive Owen, Anna L. Pyle.
Grant-C. M. Morrow. principal;
Emma D. Partridge. assistant princi-
pal; Helen Weisser, Marie Carter,
Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Anne Aniba,
Pearl Fitzgerald, Della Rankin, un-
graded room.
McKinley-Ezekial Ridley, princi-1
pal: Helen Mclean, leila E. Penning-
ton, Nellie Ellis.
The B. Y. P. U. society of the North
Topeka Baptist church will give a
TENDER Is. The crowd will meet at
the home of Miss Pearl Baer, 500
Quincy street, at o'clock. The ride
will be followed with a hamburg fry
at Gage park. All members are well
come.
Helen Early. the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Early of
Pleasant Hill, won the first prize of
$50 for the best boys and girls gen
eral farm exhibit" at the Kansas Free
Fair. All of the products of the ex-
hibits were raised in the Pleasant Hill
school district, and included canned
and fresh fruits and vegetables. grains,
etc. The center of the display was
picture of the Pleasant Hill school
house, made Of kernels of corn, grains
OF wheat and cane seed. The picture
upon which the grain was mounted
was free hand drawing by the little
girl. Helen intends to invest her prize
money in war saving stamps, and
was with this patriotic object In view
that she entered in competition for
the prize.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Chester Kennedy has taken a
position with the Eagle store.
Marjory Bush Of Granville will at
tend the Topeka high school this win
ter. She will make her home with her
cousin, Mrs. Arthur Smith, of 1924
Quincy street.
Miss Pauline Duetch of Kansas CITY
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Galitzki of the
Eagle Clothing store.
Rx 10000 for stomach trouble
Browns Bile Bullets for constipation
A. NJ. Petro. the druggist.-Adv
Mrs. Sarah Ann Packard. aged 65
years, died this morning at 4:15
o'clock at her home, 1903 Quincy. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Thomas e. Westbrook, foreman of
instruction of the aviation school at
the Great Lakes naval training station
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Westbrook, of 507 Park street.
He speaks well of the navy and likes it
very much.
A letter just received from Private
Nor ESr,1I rnr Tor p,
dated August %, states that he would
attend the funeral of Ernest Woodcox,
Topeka boy, on August %. Wood
cox belonged to the 529th aero squad
ron and Fulkerson is a member of the
260th aero squadron. Fulkerson also
well and likes his work. He says
Uncle Sam sure takes care Of his boys
cover there
A. M. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamertsfelder
and daughter, Miss Mary Gamerts-
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Kaser of 807 Van Buren, street. Miss
Mary Gamertsfelder is retired mis-
sionary from East Africa, where she
was stationed for fifteen years. Her
post was an isolated one, and there
were times when there was no other
white person within a radius of two
hundred miles. Miss Gamertsfelder
was a pupil OF Mr.. Kaser's when he
taught school in Ohio many years ago.
A Chinese eva5li,g'' will be given
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Pad
dlefcrd. $40 Park street, by the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, and the annual opening of
the mite boxes of the society will take
place at this time The decorations
will follow out the Chinese idea. and
Mrs. George Griggs. who visited her
daughter, Mrs. Davidson. for year
while she was missionary in China,
will make a talk relating her expert
ences while there, and giving her Inn
pressiops of the country. The even
ing's entertainment will he of a social
nature. and the public is cordially in