The North Topeka Pointer from Topeka, Kansas • 3

TO-NIGHT! Friday, November 11th, at The Princess The one holding the lucky number will be presented with a beautiful Japanese tea set, costing $6.00. With every paid admission you get a chance to draw these handsome dishes, in additon to enjoying one of the best picture shows in the city. Under New "Management 0. J. BILLUPS Manager C.

C. MAZE Fresh Groceries and Meats Flour and Feed. Goods delivered to any part of the city and orders taKen an but guardinceu. Phone Ind. 991 1336IN.

Topeka 'Ave. When in need of anything in the Printing Line THAT connection The Pointer firstclass has job in a printing shop, where you can get up-to-date work at prices that are right. Just telephone Bell, 372, or 3118, and our solicitor will call and figure with you The North Topeka Pointer, 911-913 N. Kansas Ave. Locals Clarence Anderson and Fred Lundburg, both of Concordia, Fred Carlson, of Cleburne, and Mrs.

John Anderson, of Scandia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fernstrom, 832 North Jackson street.

Mrs. S. H. Thomas and daughter, Miss Lefa Thomas, of 1402 North Quincy street, left yesterday for Valley Falls, where they will visit with friends and relatives a few days. L.

L. Bagley, formerly county attorney of Potawattomie county has formed partnership with Roy F. Ginder in the law and real estate business, with an office in the Masonic block. Both are enterprising men and we bespeak for them a good line of business. The intermediate department of the B.

Y. P. U. of the North Topeka Baptist church reception at the church Wednesday evening to all of the other B. Y.

P. U. in the city. Arthur Anderson, of Scandia, and Fred Lundberg, of Courtland, left for their homes Wednesday after a visit of the past few days at the home of C. A.

Fernstrom, 832 North Jackson street. Miss Ethel Fernstrom, of: 832 North Jackson street, left Wednesday for Cleburne, where she will visit with friends and relatives the nxet ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Fri Buechner have returned to their home on North Kansas avenue after a visit of the past week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Buechner, of Kansas City. Verne Farnsworth and Ray Poliom, who are attending the Agricultural College at Manhattan, spent the week end at their homes in this city. Miss Lena Helm has returned to Manhattan to take up her work at the Agricultural college after spending the past few days visiting at her home, near Rochester. Miss Mary Roberts, of 1233 Quincy street, who was taken to Stormont hospital a few weeks ago and underwent an operation for appendicitis, is getting on nicely.

Mrs. John Hole of Elmont and Mrs. Hoyt of Silverlake was in town on business Wednesday. Clifford Nystrom was home Saturday from the K. returning Sunday to his studies.

He is taking a course in electric engineering and will finish next June. He is making a fine record at the university and some day will be heard from in the electrical engineering world. Miss Nellie Asher, who has been visiting at Meriden for the past two weeks, returned to her home at 1106 N. Central Avenue, Tuesday. L.

C. Boyce Company have moved their real estate office to the upper floor at 828 N. Kansas Avenue. Thursday, November 24th, is the day designated for Thanksgiving. A few select citizens antidated the proclamation by returning their thanks for this year Mrs.

W. H. Rupard and family of 910 N. Jackson visited Jack Reese and family of near Grantville, Sunday. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Hastings, a baby girl. Mrs. Graeser and Mrs. Brueal visited their parents at Hoyt, the first part of the week.

Mrs. Ward, of Delia, Kansas, visited with Mrs. Toll of 311 N. Jackson, the first of the week. Jack Reese of Grantville was in town on business, last Friday.

Mr. Maddis is erecting a new building at 931 N. Kansas Ave. Mrs. MeK nought, of Oakland, visited her mother, Mrs.

Heart, 1304 North aVn Buren, the first of the week. John Butler has moved from 1428 N. Central to 1408 N. Van Buren. Mrs.

C. S. Pyle, of 102 N. Jackson, was a Grantville visitor, Monday. The Argonauts met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Nicholson, Monday evening. Earl Van Dorn and son, Evan, from Pierce Junction, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Pearl Cleveland, of 1122 Van Buren Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Cowan, of Belleville, Kansas, visited her daughter, Mrs. H.

C. Leedom. of 1130 N. Van Buren, last week, returning home Friday. J.

M. Oldham has sold his barber shop to W. B. Wetherholt, who will continue the shop at the old place, 841 N. Kansas Avenue.

Mr. Wetherholt is an artist in his line and with his corps of first-class barbers this shop is bound to be a popular place of business. ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Claud Shields entertained a number of little girls last Saturday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Nell Shields.

The decorations were pink and white for the occasion. The young miss received many presents from her friends. Those present were: Grace Snodgrass, Lucile Miller, Hazel Kingman, Thelma and Mildred Robbison, Elizabeth Van Ness, Mildred Henderson, Thelma Johnson, Katherine Platt, Nell Shields and James Richard Shields. Mrs. Shields was assisted in entertaining the little folks by her sister, Mrs.

D. C. Platt. Miss Irene Winner and Miss Blanch Snider entertained at the former's home last Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Inez Fisk, of Lowman Hill, whose marriage to Dr. Francis B.

Sheldon will take place this week. The guests were the former members of the Union Bible class which Miss Fisk taught at Rochester. Those of the class were Miss Fisk, Miss Grace Lukens, Miss Madge Darrow, of Oakland; Miss Elsie Wendel, Miss Annabel Tomson, Miss Myrtle Sopher, Mrs. Earl Brown, Dr. Frances B.

Sheldon, Mr. Guy Winner, Mr. George Gilman, Mr. Walter Wendel, Mr. Ralph Cecil, Mr.

Roy Winner, Mr. Ralph Button, Mr. Earl Brown, Mr. Ben Winner, Mr. Reuben McNoun.

Others present were Miss Lucile Lukens, Miss Viva Winner, Mrs. B. Snider and daughter, Esther, and Miss Frances Wendel. HRENCHIR-BAILEY. Permen Hrenchir, of St.

Joseph, and Miss Paden A. Bailey, of Topeka, were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hrenchir, 212 Hammond street.

The Rev. S. N. Mohler, pastor of the King Hill Baptist church, officiated. The attendants were Victor Hrenchir, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Sadie Chibon, of Topeka.

The house was decorated with red, white and A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. Hrenchir is a conductor for the railway company and the newlyweds will make their home in St. Joseph. The outof -town guests were: C.

Cool, J. S. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bailey, Mrs.

M. A. Bailey, mother of the bride, all of Topeka; Mrs. W. C.

Horsley and Miss R. Reide, both of Grantville; Mrs. J. Ubelaker, of Willis, Kan. The others present: Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hrenchir, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Vogelman, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown.

Mr and lee. E. G. Minnis, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Hrenchir, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Hrenchir, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hrenchir, Miss Alta Brown, Beulah Brown, Alice Hrenchir, Christie Walney, Katie Hrenchir, Miss Henonkontonk, Messrs.

Charles Shultz, Chris Bammeson, Leonard Brown, Sam Hrenchir, Thomas B. Wellmer, C. Wilson. SCHOOL LIBRARY CONTEST. A lively contest is being inaugurated by a number of merchants of N.

Topeka between the district schools of this and adjoining counties. The contest will 1 be to secure a fine school library free. There will be 100 volumes of standard works in the library enclosed in a fine book case. These merchants will issue certificates to the amount of purchase and when the contest closes the school having collected the largest amount of certificates in value wins the Library. The proper thing to do now is for the boys and girls of each school to hustle and get their friends to buy goods at these stores and ask for certificates to help win the prize for your school.

Schools in incorporated villages are barred. The following merchants will issue certificates: Morns Myers, Grocers, 900 N. Kansas Ave. Cash Mercantile Corner N. Kansas Ave.

and Laurent St. J. H. Foucht, hardware, implements, and vehicles, 825 N. Kansas Ave.

A. W. Lacey, drugs and sundries, 831 N. Kansas Ave. Mrs.

Todd's Hat Shop, 917 N. Kansas Ave. George Knoll, wall paper, paints, oils, glass, pictures and framing, 842 N. Kan9a.8 Ave. Spurrier's Racket Store, 837 N.

Kansas Ave. C. A. Fernstrom, dealer in custom -made boots and shoes, 835 N. Kansas Ave.

Wants NOTICE. Have you visited the Princess Theatre, under the new management? O. J. Billups, Manager. For -Restaurant doing good business.

Good reasons for selling. Call at The Pointer office, 911 N. Kane. for information. Long Engagements.

"Do you manage to keep a new cook long?" "Oh, yes; we bave kept one bours at time Easter Studio. 905 N. Kansas Ave. Firstclass Photography. Views and Commercial work.

Amateur developing and finishing. WE DO THE WORK SEE Ford Schultz For up-to-date Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All work done by experienced workmen. Work must be satisfactory or no charges. Goods called for and deli'vd.

Bell Phone 657 814 N. Kansas Av. A. C. FOY, D.

C. ANNA M. FOY, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Spine and Nerve Specialists Consultation and Examination Free.

Office hours 9 to 12 a. 1 to 5 p. m. Ind. Phone 3078.

Rooms 6, 7, 8--716 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KAN. The word Chiropractic (pronounced Ki-ro-prak-tic), means done with the hands. The science of Chiropractic is based on the fact that Nerve Energy is the life giving force to the Body--any interference with which produces a condition called disease. The trunk nerves pass from the spinal cord through openings between the Vertebrae of the Spinal Column to all Tissues of the body. Therefore it will be seen, any displacement of those bones will cause an interference with the normal nerve force.

It is our business to locate and remove these displacements which will restore Normal conditions, which means Health. All Deposits Secured Under State Guarantee Law. Thomas Page, Pres. D. T.

Hathaway, Vice Pres. D. Bowie, Sec'T. A. V.

Lindell, Ass't Cashier. F. P. Elmore, Cashier. How People Lose Money By concealing it about their person; by stowing it away in mugs, jugs and jars; by sewing it up in skirts and ticks; by tucking it under the couches and carpets, in cupboards and bureau drawers; these are some of the ways by which people lose their money, and sometimes THEIR LIVES.

How People Save Money By depositing it in a good, reliable bank. Confident that this bank fully meets the public's needs, we tender its services to all who believe in keeping on the SAFE SIDE. THE SHAWNEE STATE BANK, North Topeka, Ks. The White House Pantorium. AND HATTERS Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Suits made to your order.

Hats cleaned and blocked on short notice. All work guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered. Give us your work. H.

W. and Sam Bledsoe, Props. 904 N. Kansas North Topeka. A.

M. Petro, Druggist Agent for the Renolox Kidney The Biggest, The Best STOCK OF IN TOWN We are now as a Special for Saturday Children's Trimmed Hats for 49c Every smart style every desirable color--fine feltsall Children's Dainty Dress Hats Ladies' Turbans Ready to Wear $2.50 Mrs. Cunningham, Millinery Up Stairs 833 N. KAN. AVE.

Up Stairs.