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Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze from Topeka, Kansas • 58

Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze from Topeka, Kansas • 58

Location:
Topeka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
58
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FARMERS MAIL AND BREEZE, TOPEKA, KANSAS January 28, 1911. THE County News. KIRO. Louise and Edna Root have been quite sick. Everett Neiswender has been on the sick list, Fred Root has accepted a position in Topeka.

Mrs. 0. C. Neiswender of Topeka and Mrs. G.

E. Neiswender of San Francisco visited Sunday at Lawrence Caldwell's. Miss Ada Payton of North Topeka spent Sunday at the home of her uncle, Thomas Neiswender, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Carlton of Duluth have been visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Neiswender and family, They will visit at the home of Mrs. Levi Stanley of 919 North Jackson street, Topeka, after which they will tour Mexico and California, returning by way of Salt Lake City and Denver, where they will visit a brother, before returning to their home. Frank Conwell of North Topeka was in Hoyt Friday night.

Mrs. M. Chase went to the Capital City last Monday. W. C.

Porterfield and wife of Whiting, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleland, last Sunday. Mr. Herbert Woodhead and Miss Mary Winters were Holton visitors last Sunday.

Mrs. Higgins of Hays, is in Hoyt visiting her daughters, Mrs. Len Gilbert and Miss Florence Higgins. Mrs. Ida Jackson and daughter, Miss Hattie Jackson, were Topeka visitors last week.

Rev. Ballinger of the Baptist church has resigned. Next Sunday, January 29, will be his last preaching day with the Hoyt church. Mr. A.

Sloan has returned to Hoyt after an absence of several months. He visited his mother and brothers and other relatives in Scotland while away. TWIN MOUND. There is a great deal of sickness in the neighborhood just now. Carl Baker of Winfild, is visiting his uncle, Clark Cole, and family.

Dan Lamb and family spent Sunday at John Badsky's. Elmer Harding and family spent Sunday at Will Heyl's. Mrs. Lydia Fogarty is very ill. Dr.

Beach of Clinton was called Sunday. Will Heyl hauled hogs for Bert. Fogerty last Friday. Miss Mayme Postma spent Sunday at the home of the Harding brothers. Mr Mrs.

Roy Thurber spent Sunday at Clark Cole's. Misses Myrtle and Florence Cole of Lone Star spent Sunday with home folks. Rev. Rogers was with us again Sunday and preached a good sermon. Only a few attended, owing to sickness and bad weather.

The Sunflower society met at the home of O. E. Thurber Saturday. An elaborate dinner was served and every one reports a fine time. The many friends of Mrs.

Gillie Roger, formerly Miss Fern Harding of this place, will be grieved to hear of her death. Mrs. Roger died Tuesday morning at her home in Lenora, Okla. She leaves a husband and two small children, be- BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. sides her mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn her 1099.

The en tire community extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. William Alfrey has entered the Santa Fe school of telegraphy in Topeka. Mr. Oberg lost a valuable mare recently. The cause of its death is not known.

Mrs. Brown, who has been seriously ill with the grippe, is much better. Mrs. E. E.

Moore has a brood of 10 chickens hatched this year. Mrs. W. S. French of Oil City, who is en route to Long Beach, stopped off in Topeka for a visit with relatives and is spending a few days with her nephew Mr.

F. W. Bliss and family. Mrs. Lizzie McCullum, Mrs.

Frank Pattersor and Misses Clara and Lena Miller were called here from Trinidad, by telegram Sunday on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Peter Miller. RICHLAND. William Weesner made a business trip to Overbrook Saturday. Mrs.

A. W. Carson was a Topeka passenger Tuesday. WANAMAKER. Mrs.

Edith Channel of Ottawa has been the guest of William Logsdon. Miss Esther Lukens has returned from Topeka. Revival meetings are still in progress at the Methodist Episcopal church. Joe McLaughlin and family have moved into the C. L.

Scott property. E. E. Trombley of Overbrook was in this city Monday. Byron Souders and Wallace Tibbets drove to Berryton Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zirkle left Friday for Harveyville, where they will make their home.

Miss Leda Young has been spending the past week at Holton, the guest of her sister, Margaret. Mrs. P. L. Souders was called to Topeka the last of the week by the illness of relatives.

Albert Neese made his weekly visit to his family in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday. DOVER. We enjoyed some. very good coasting the fore part of last week. Last Tuesday night a number of our young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Keene.

Monday evening the stores of this place commenced closing at 7 p. m. instead of 9:30, as heretofore. Mrs. Jesse Armstrong, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Fred Sage, returned to her home in Nebraska last Monday. Richard Willard Dudney, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dudney, died Saturday morning of pneumonia. The funeral services were held in the Congregational church, Rev.

Roberts officiating. Interment at Dover cemetery. Last Thursday evening the Just For Fun club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bond in the character of a Poverty party.

One of the features of the evening was a taffy pull in which most of the 25 members present partieipated. WEST INDIANOLA. Mrs. J. C.

Holcomb is very ill. Little Floyd Wooster is quite sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baty spent Sunday with Mrs.

Baty's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meade spent Sunday Vin West Indianola.

Miss Jane Reamy returned Friday from Langdon, Kan. Rev. Waldron did not preach Sunday on account of the illness of his son. Harold Rude was unable to attend Sunday school on account of sickness. Mrs.

S. H. Wiseman and Miss Esther Wiseman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baty.

The following crowd of young people enjoyed 9 skating party on the Stover pond Saturday evening: Misses Myrtle Bills, Nettie Stover, Elma Bills, Lillian Reger, Ruth Stover, Messrs. Jack Reamy, Harry Stover, Harry Liles, Harry Hutchinson, Mark Taylor, George Liles and George Reamy. Miss Leota Johnson chaperoned a party of young people on a bob- sled ride to the Midwinter exposition last Tuesday evening. Those included were: Misses Faith Hamaker, Myrtle Bills, Nettie Stover, Elma Bills, Lillian Reger, Ruth Stover, Verna Brothers, Jennie Johnson, Messrs. Ralph Taylor, Verner Bills, Harry Stover, Billy Riker, Harry Liles, Richard Brothers, Mark Taylor, Harold Rude, Kent Logan and Earl Taylor.

SUNNYSIDE. Mr. E. A. Popenoe is recovering from his recent illness.

Mrs. M. M. Shepard is recovering from the grippe. The Nonasuchee Whist club met with Miss Jessie Taylor this week.

Misses Allie Johnson and Alice Dalton, Mesrs. George Johnson and Edward Dalton spent Monday evening with Misses Bertha and Winnifred Bell. BERRY CREEK. Several cases of the grippe in the neighborhood. Miss Grace) Nichols is sick with measles.

Willie Coker and Sherman Reed were Capital City visitors Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faust spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mize.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Thursday of this week with Mrs. Elonzo Kinkaid. Mrs. Naney Wood, wife of Wood, died at her home south of Richland, on Monday, January 16, of the grippe. She was formely a member of this neighborhood.

Her husband, three daughters, two stepsons and one stepdaughter, survive her. The funeral services were held at the Pleasant Hill church Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Rodgers of Richland. Interment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Their friends wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved family, MENOKEN.

Vera and Esther Falley are sick with the grippe. F. G. Lange was hurt last week while trying to break a mule. Theodore Woods will take up his new work at the F.

G. Lange place soon. C. O. Shultice left Monday for Salina.

L. E. Edmonds is head clerk for Mr. Shultice during his absence. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Parsons of Topeka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Bills. Harry Stover enjoyed the pleasure of taking a crowd of young people to the Midwinter in a sleigh last Tuesday evening. Those who went were Misses Nettie Stover, Leota Johnson, Myrtle Lillian Reger, Ruth Stover, Elma Bills, Verna Brothers, Faith Hamaker, land Jennie Johnson; Messrs. Verner Bills, Harry Stover, Ralph Taylor, Harry Liles, Billy Riker, Mark Taylor, Harold Rude, Kent Logan, Earl Taylor and Richard Brothers.

SEABROOK. The Ladies' Union held their missionary meeting with Mrs. Courter Wednesday afternoon. There was no school in the prineipal's room Monday on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Naylor. There will be a Noodle social given by, the Sunday school Friady evening, Feb(ruary 3.

Everybody cordially invited to come. The Endeavor society had the honor of again bringing home the banner from the Local Union last Monday night, but owing to some mistake in counting they had to return it. Those on the sick list for the last two weeks are: Miss Ethel Hubbard, Miss Viola Barker, Miss Margaret Owen, Miss Mamie Kistler, Miss Edith Titus, Mr. McCafferty, Ernest Titus, Mr. Langstaff and Miss naylor.

There may be others of whom we have not heard. Mr. Ernest Burson died at Stormont hospital Sunday night, January 22, of blood poisoning, following pneumonia. He formerly lived in Seabrook, but lived in North Topeka at the time of his death. He was a brother of Mrs.

W. L. Flickenger. The funeral service was held at the church at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, January 24. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery.

HOYT. RELIABLE DENTISTRY Our success is due to high-grade workmanship and best materials at reasonable prices. Best Set of Teeth $7.00 Gold Crowns, Bridges, $3 to $5. Silver Filling 50c Painless Extraction 25e Cleaned The Gold Filling te $2 All Work Guaranteed. LADY ATTENDANT.

New York Dental Co. 618 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA. Independent Telephone 1966. Owl Wholesale Prices To Consumers Who Can Use Silk Soap Box. $3.15 White Russian Soap.

3.20 Ben Hur Soap. 3.40 10 lbs. Head Rice, very fancy Jap 0.48 10 lbs. Good 2.00 3 Gal. Pails Table 0.83 100 lbs.

Good Flour. 2.45 100 lbs. White House 2.55 10 lbs. Tapioca 0.60 10 lbs. Macaroni, 0.55 OWL GROCERS (Three Stores).

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About Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze Archive

Pages Available:
42,536
Years Available:
1894-1922