The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-11

Items for this column may be left
at Petroh drug store or telephone
Eleanor kimjall. 1891 after 4 .. m.
Other hours $3.50.
Mr.. Mcconnell. his wife and daugh-
ters were the occupants of the large
touring car that met with an accident
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock at
the Indian creek bridge, just west OF
Calhoun bluffs
The Mcconnell party was driving to
the Free Fair from Powhattan and
when at the east end of the bridge a
car behind them attempted to pass.
resulting In a collision which sent the
leading car into the ditch where II
landed head down, crushing in the
front
The occupants were not seriously
injured, but were badly shaken up and
suffered a number of bad cuts. They
were taken to the houae of T. J. Mitch
ell. farmer living near, and DR.. o. p.
Davis summoned.
The owner Of the car that caused
the accident did everything possible to
help the Mcconnell party. That the
occupants Of the wrecked car escaped
with their lives is regarded as mirac-
ulous.
BoyIe-Kcnnedy.
Mr. Frank Boyle of Fauntu. Col,
and Miss Mary Kennedy of Holton.
Kan, were married yesterday at noon
at the Methodist parsonage. the Rev.
f. NJ. Paddleford performing the GER
emony in the presence of the brides
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Of Holton, and Miss Gates and
Mr.. Charles Boyle, a brother OF the
bridegroom. also of Holton.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle were entertained at luncheon at
the home of Mr. Boyle's parents. Mr..
and Mrs NJ w. Boyle, of Mulvane
Street Mr. and Mrs. Boyle left yes
terday afternoon in their car for Faun-
tu, Colo, where Mr.. Boyle is engaged
in farming.
Notes and Personals.
A J. Wooster, who has been spend
ing the summer in Colorado with his
son, Albert Wooster, has returned
home.
Thomas woolman. formerly con-
nected with the -Austin-Snedik Mer-
camille company, was visiting old
friends on the North Side yesterday.
Mr. Woolman is now living in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Rolf and chill
dren Of Clyde, Kansas, are the guests
of Mr.. Roffs brother, Mr.. Roy Roft
and Mrs. Rolf Of 92s Monroe street.
Walter Black of Summerfield. Kan,
is visiting at the J. T. Reedy home.
AT East Laurent street Mrs. Black
and little son Robert have been here
for about a month, while Mrs. Blacks
mother, Mrs. Reedy was in the hos
pital. Mrs. Reedy was able to be
brought home last Saturday.
II you have any silverware that Is
tarnished, it will be cleaned and pod
ished free at the North Topeka Fair
s37 North Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Martha Collins of Colorado Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Rose of
1905 Jackson street.
Mrs. S. Galitzld leaves tonight for
Chicago. where she will attend the Ma
tional Designers Convention which
will be in session there from Sept. IL
TO IS. Mrs. Galitzki is delegate from
the Topeka district
A. NJ. Petro &c Son. ruggists.-Adv.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emmeline
Buchanan. who died Monday at her
home, I'll West Gordon street, were
held Wednesday afternoon at the A.
NJ E. church. and were in charge OF
Benevolent lodge No 3, and the Beth
any Chapter No. Z order of the Eastern
star Burial was in Mt. Auburn ceme-
terry. The death of Mrs. Buchanan
marks the passing of another of those
faithful workers now becoming but
memory. For more than thirty years
EN-, as she was known by her
white folks. had been trusted en-
ploye among North Side housekeepers.
EN- was born a slave and was a
housegirl in charge of class and china
when made free by Lincoln's procla-
nation. She did not know her age
and always said she was about forty,
. but eighty probably would be more
nearly correct. When her white
folks" moved to the South Side EN-"
followed them and as long she was
able, spent a day week in each of
the different homes. Among those
who have shared Ems faithful serv-
ices are the ID. ]. Hathaway, the Vol
ney y. Kistler and the VIM. S. Ber-
gundthal families.