The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday June 17, 1920 Marriage Licenses. Martin KELLY, 39, St. Louis., Mo. Irene REEDY, 26, Topeka. Frank H. SAYLER, 30, Meriden Mabel E. KOENITZLER, 26, Meriden. Judson Wesley STONE,37, Ionia, Mich. Neva Bernice STONE,30, Topeka. Harold K. HILL, 21, Horton. Nellie J. BLOSSOM, 22, Holton. Clyde Wheeler BREWSTER, 26, Lenora Mildred MORRISON, 23, Topeka. Harvey M. MANN, 37, Hebron, Ill. Clara B. REYNOLDS, 35, Topeka. William Dean Van NESS, over 21, Topeka Helen D. McKNIGHT, over 21, Ottawa. Fred D. HARNESS, 27, Emporia Ora HAWKINS, 27, Topeka. Harry T. CLARK, 25, Topeka Nina M. BRANSFIELD, 20, Topeka. Fred ROWLAND, 38, Emporia Edith PEARSE, 20, Emporia. Chester T. CAWOOD, 38, Topeka Gertrude M. NELSON, 26, Topeka. Clyde BEEMER, 27, Hope Ethel May WEATHERFORD, 27, Abilene. Clarence C. HOLMES, 21, Topeka Margaret J. DENNIS, 18, Topeka. Rudolph J. TANNER, 24, Topeka Hildred DUNCAN, 21, Topeka. Daniel H. KOGER, 21, Emporia Marian RITCHIE, 18, Topeka. William McINTYRE, 29, Indian Harbor, Ind. Myrnah FRANKLIN, 26, Rossville. Paul ADAMS, 39, Tampico, Mexico Hermione Van LEAR, 29, Topeka. Jesus MEDINA, 24, Topeka. Josefina TOSTADE, 15, Topeka.
Testing. No reason to respond, just trying to find out if rootsweb has this fixed yet.
Testing. No reason to respond, just trying to find out if rootsweb has this fixed yet.
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The Meriden Message Friday January 30, 1931 Marriage Licenses. License was issued to James N. MURRAY, over 21, of Troy to marry Mrs. Jenna LaFrance UNDERWOOD, over 21, of Troy. Judge DECKER performed the ceremony.
The Meriden Message Friday January 23, 1931 Mrs. William MAY spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Lester BROWN and family at Valley Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. WELLS left Tuesday for Independence, Mo., to see their daughter, Florence, who is in the hospital there. Mr. Wells returned home but Mrs. Wells will stay several days. Miss Florence was operated on on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Frank STEWART visited the first of the week with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy NAGHBAUGH, at Hoyt, who is quite sick.
The Meriden Message Jefferson County Friday January 23, 1931 High School Honor Roll. The following students made the Honor Roll for the first semester's work at Meriden High School, according to the records of Principal, J.S. CLAWSON. Seniors: Esther CHITWOOD, Robert MOSER, Doris GASTON, Kathryn WEST, Garland LEWIS, Verna BROWN. Juniors--Hazel BINNEY, Ralph BONEWITZ, Velma METZGER. Sophomores--Merlyn MOSER, Virginia ANDERSON, Vivian LAWRENCE, Dorothy LASATER. Freshman--Robert HAUCKE, Hazel ANDERSON.
The Meriden Message Jefferson County Friday January 23, 1931 Word was received last week by Mrs. Lucy COOK, that her son-in-law, Dempsey RALSTON, had died of a paralytic stroke, Jan. 5, at his home near Boise City, Okla.
The Meriden Message Jefferson County Friday January 23, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Earl ANDERSON and family attended the funeral of her brother, Glenn BOYDSON's five weeks old son, Marvin Dean, at Topeka, Monday afternoon. He developed pneumonia last week and oxygen was administered by members of the fire department, everything possible was done to save to his life. Burial was in the Memorial Park cemetery.
The McLouth Times Jefferson County Friday August 6, 1909 J.C.W. DAVIS an old friend and neighbor of the writer and one of the earliest settlers of Jefferson county died at his home five miles northwest of Oskaloosa Monday. The funeral was held Wednesday.
The McLouth Times Jefferson County Friday August 6, 1909 John L. BABB was born Sept. 24, 1824, near Wilmington, in Clinton county, Ohio, died at his home near McLouth, Kansas, July 31st, 1909. He married Matilda B. WALKER on Dec. 5th, 1850, who departed this life Dec. 23rd, 1894. To this union were born one daughter, Mary Belle who died in 1871, and four sons, Alonzo, M., of Maynoka, Okla., Geo. M., of San Quentin, Calif., D.W. and C.A. of this place, all of whom survive him. D.W. and C.A. being present when their father passed away. Mr. Babb moved from Ohio to Indiana where he resided for a few years then moved to Springdale in Leavenworth county, Kans., in 1860. From Springdale he moved to what was then known as the Delaware reserve where he resided at the time to his death. He joined the M.E. class organized at the Wild Horse school house as near as could be learned 38 years ago, and lived in the Christian faith and retained his membership the rest of his life. He joined the Masonic Lodge No. 52, at Wilmington, Ohio, as soon as he became of age and was an ardent advocate of the Masonic teachings for nearly sixty-four years. He was a charter member of Lyra Lodge No. 256, at McLouth, Kansas, and was a faithful attendant as long as his age and health would permit. In the death of "Uncle John" as he was known to most people in this country, the family has lost a father, the community a kind and obliging citizen, one who though quiet and unassuming, always had a kind word and a pleasant smile for every one. Although quite feeble for some time he was cheerful and ready to go to the reward of the believer. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted us at the death and burial of our father. D.W. Babb and wife; C.A. Babb
The McLouth Times Jefferson County Friday July 23, 1909 Wedding Anniversary. Friday, July 16th, was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. SNELL, formerly of McLouth but now of Kansas City, Mo., and as there were no other arrangements celebrating the event, Mrs. Snell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt EDMONDS, planned a surprise. On the evening of July 15th, Mrs. Snell's sister, Mrs. J.R. MAINS of Whiting, arrived in Kansas City and took Mrs. Snell on a shopping tour next morning, keeping her down town until sure everything was ready arriving at the house shortly before one o'clock to find the house full and a good dinner waiting for her, as complete a surprise as could be expected. The company was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Matt EDMONDS and daughter, Miss Bess Edmonds, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant WOODHEAD of McLouth; Dr. and Mrs. J.R. MAINS of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred EHRKE, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. SNELL, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edmonds of Kansas City. The couple were remembered in a most substantial way by elegant gifts of silverware. After partaking of the dinner the afternoon was spent in a social way.
The McLouth Times Friday July 23, 1909 Stanwood items. Peter HANSEN and family took dinner with J.H. JONES family. Albert MEYER and family are entertaining relatives from Leavenworth. Carrie MOORE went to Leavenworth Saturday for a few days visit with relatives. Miss Birdie ADAMS of Wellman, attended church and visited relatives here Sunday. Orville CAREY came over from Springdale Saturday and visited over Sunday with friends. Mrs. Walter SMITH and son, Ray, of Wellman, visited at the HAWORTH home, Saturday and Sunday.
The McLouth Times Friday July 9, 1909 Mr. and Mrs. James DENNY went to Topeka Wednesday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tone THIRY and family and other relatives. Mrs. Mary DAVIS and son Frank LASTER, went to Williamstown and Midland yesterday to visit her sons, Emmet and Asa LASTER and families. Mrs. Nancy CLARK was operated upon last Sunday morning at the Red Cross hospital in Kansas City for cancer of the breast. She is getting along nicely. Harry NEVIN and Tommy STEEPER came up from Lawrence Saturday and visited over Sunday with McLouth friends. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. McGUIRE came down from Bancroft last Saturday. John returned the first of the week while Mrs. McGuire and the bay remained a few days. John is getting along fine as cashier of the bank at Bancroft.
The Oskaloosa Times Friday April 14, 1899 Prairie Creek items. C.H. COOK was visiting his son near Meriden last week. Capt. SHIRLEY was transacting business in Grantville last week. J.D. BALL was transacting business in Topeka last week. Mrs. L. T. COOK spent last Sunday with Mrs. HEMPHILL. Mrs. SHIRLEY has recovered from a severe spell of sickness. M. BOYLE and wife were visiting Emery WILLITS and wife last Sunday.
The Oskaloosa Times Friday April 14, 1899 Miss Mae ABBOTT of Holton, is visiting Mrs. Curt PATRICK. J.W. COLLEY of Perry was a pleasant caller Wednesday at the Times office. He reported Cashier J.L. RAINES and W.A. WHITLEY as being up from Perry on business before the commissioners. The town clerk who wrote up the election for the last weeks Times left out the names of Curt Patrick, city clerk, and Chas. MEREDITH street commissioner. Charles EVANS met with a severe accident Tuesday afternoon. He was climbing over a fence when he slipped, fell and broke his arm.
The Oskaloosa Times Jefferson County Friday April 14, 1899 Married on Wednesday, April 12th, S.M. CLARK and Winnona CONWELL. The services were performed by Rev. W.D. MARTIN at his residence.
The Oskaloosa Times Jefferson County Friday April 14, 1899 Home Wedding. At the home of the bride's father, A.P. CONANT, at eight o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, April 11th, the Rev. Canon Bywater, of Topeka, joined in marriage Mr. John WILLIAMSON and Miss Annie CONANT. The wedding was a home one, with only a few relatives of the bride and groom in attendance. The bride is the only daughter of A.P. Conant and has been raised from childhood in this city, and is loved by all. The groom is superintendent of the Lambart Lumber Co.'s yards here. He was also raised in the city an dis known and respected by all, for his sterling qualities of honesty and integrity. That their lives be filled with sunshine and round out to fullness the promise of their childhood years is the wish of the Times and all their friends.
The Oskaloosa Times Friday April 14, 1899 Tuesday afternoon a hay stack near Judge JOHNSON's stable caught fire and burned--loss about $50. Mrs. Oscar RAINES and Miss Minnie OROKE, attended the Sunday school convention at McLouth. Walter FERGUSON, Tully DAVIS and A.E. SPENSE, expect to start on a trip through Missouri next Tuesday. Judge DICK has sold the forty acres, on which his house and improvements stand, near Winchester, to Mrs. Margarete COPPINGER for $3,000. Randolph MOSS informs us that he is corresponding with John VEGELI of the cheese manufacturing firm of Vaegeli & Kunkle of New Glens, Wisc. in regard to said firm putting up a cheese factory at Oskaloosa. The Times hopes that he will be successful. Later: He says that they are coming.
The Oskaloosa Times Friday April 14, 1899 Winchester items. Cal GARDNER has gone to Texas. Rube ROGERS will move to town this week and occupy the GOFF property. Miss HIGGINS, of Easton, who has been visiting here, returned home Thursday. Mrs. M. THOMPSON has moved her millinery goods into Henry STOEFLERS store building.