The Topeka Daily Capital Friday February 29, 1952 Mrs. Martha Sadler. Mrs. Martha Susan SADLER, 88, of St. Marys, died Thursday at the Lenhart Nursing Home at Wamego. She was born in Smith County, Tenn., and made her home in the St. Marys community many years. Her husband, Walter Sadler, died December 4, 1934. She is survived by a son, Walter Sadler, Maple Hill; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Perry, St. Marys; Mrs. Ollie VANDIVER, and Mrs. Ella HOWE, both of Topeka; and Mrs. Genevieve REICHARD, Maple Hill; 26 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the St. Marys Methodist Church with burial in Pleasant View Cemetery at St. Marys.

The Topeka Daily Capital Friday February 29, 1952 John Kolasinski. John KOLASINSKI, 56, stepfather of Leon KIRK of Topeka, died Wednesday night in a veterans hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He was born in Cleveland and was a World War I veteran. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Kolasinski, Cleveland; two stepsons, Leon KIRK, Topeka and Norman Kirk, Albuquerque, N.M.; two grandchildren and a brother, Joe Kolasinski, Cleveland. The funeral will be held at 8 a.m. Monday at the Church of the Assumption with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at the Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary.

The Topeka Daily Capital Friday February 29, 1952 Harlan H. Brunt Dies; Manager of Scrap Firm. Harlan H. BRUNT, 64, manager of Dyal Bros. & Co., Topeka scrap dealers, died unexpectedly Wednesday night in Arizona. He was in his return trip from California when stricken with a fatal hear attack. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for more than a year, according to his brother-in-law, Ed HOSSFELD, 435 Lafayette. Mr. Brunt was born at Lincoln, Kan., and had been a resident of Topeka since he was a boy. After completing his schooling, he became associated with his uncle, John Brunt, in a drug store at Sixth and Jackson. Later, the store was moved to the 700 block on Kansas Avenue. He had been manager of Dyal Bros. & Co. for the last 10 years. He and his wife, Mrs. Edith Brunt, left Topeka about six week ago to visit their son, H.H. Brunt Jr., in Glendale, Calif. He was a member of the Topeka Masonic bodies, the Arab Shrine and the Men's Fellowship Class. His wife, son and uncle survive. His uncle, John Brunt, is spending the winter in Hawaii. The body will be returned to Topeka for funeral services and burial.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Topeka Births. Daughter To: Mr. and Mrs. B.B. KENDALL, 1933 North Monroe, 6 pounds 12 1/2 ounce, at Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ANSTAETT, Carbondale, 7 pounds, 2 1/2 ounces at Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Kaier BOLE, 3015 Sowers Court, 6 pounds, 1 ounce, at Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HELINE, 3400 Topeka, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, at St. Francis. Son to: Mr. and Mrs. Paul BETHEL, 928 Chester, 7 pounds, 6 ounces at St. Francis. Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry HOLMES, 1324 Plass, 6 pounds, 4 1/2 ounces, at St. Francis.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Ralph Allen Pantier. Services for Ralph Allen PANTIER, 48, of Manhattan, who was killed Monday in a motorcar collision three miles north of McPherson, will be at 7:30 a.m. Friday at the Courser Funeral Home at Manhattan and at 2 p.m. Friday at the Methodist Chruch at Mankato. Mr. Pantier was born February 1, 1906, at Formosa, Kan. and made his home several years in Topeka before moving to Manhattan six years ago. He was a traveling salesman for a furntiure manufacturing company. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Manhattan. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. J.M. HARE, and Miss Jacque Pantier of the home; two brothers, F.L. Pantier, Superior, Neb., and Norman Pantier, Wichita; two sisters, Mrs. H.A. MITCHELL, Superior, Neb., and Mrs. Bryon JONES, Pueblo, Colo.; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pantier, Mankato.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Mrs. Hanna L. Lamb. Mrs. Hannah Langford LAMB, 87, died Wednesday in a Topeka hospital. She was born June 23, 1864 near Ponteesuc, Ill., and had made her home in Topeka since 1934. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gerald BROWN, Quincy, Ill., three sons, Frank and Lee LITTLE, Quincy, Ill., and Harry LITTLE, Burlington, Iowa and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 James E. Schuler. James E. SCHULER, 25, died Wednesday in Chicago, Ill. He was born October 13, 1926 in Hooper, Neb., and attended school in Topeka. He recently was graduated from Northwestern University. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgia Blomgren Schuler; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, Topeka; and two brothers, John Schuler, Jr., Waukegan, Ill., and Robert Schuler of the U.S. Army. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Lowman Memorial Methodist Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Charles C. Grant. Charles Claybourne GRANT, 73, died Wednesday at his home, 2201 Jefferson. He was born March 1, 1878, in Platte County, Missouri, and had made his home in Topeka 33 years. He was a retired farmer and a former carpenter for the Santa Fe Railroad Co. He was a member of the Charitable Church of God. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Regina FREY, Mrs. Charline ROBINSON, and MRs. Pauline CURLS, all of Topeka; Mrs. Beaulah HENDERSON and Mrs. Pohelia ELY, both of Chicago; two sons, Erthel and Napolean GRANT, both of Topeka; 20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Farmer C. Force. Farmer C. FORCE, 74, lifelong resident of Kansas, died Tuesday at his home in Madison, Kan. He was born at Wheaton. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Force of the home; two sons, Iva Force, El Dorado, and Dale Force of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret QUINTANA, of the home; Mrs. M.A. STERLING, Topeka; Mrs. Edith BALLARD, Chino, Calif.; andMrs. Humphrey THORNTON, Augusta, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be at Madison.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Mrs. Carrie Butner Dies; Lived in County 61 Years. Mrs. Carrie Ellen BUTNER, 82, resident of Shawnee County for almost 61 years, died Wednesday morning in a Topeka hospital. She was born April 10, 1869 in Aurora, Ill., and settled on a farm near Dover shortly after her marriage to W.D. Butner, March 11, 1891. She was a member of the Seabrook Congregational Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Julia RAHBERG, La Center, Ky.; five sons, Jesse Butner, Dover, Vern Butner, Herrington, Curtis, Roscoe and Charles Butner, all of Topeka, 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary with burial in Dover Cemetery.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday March 3, 1899 Died:--The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Homer SANDERS died Saturday night. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon of this week. In their bereavement they have the sympathy of a large number of friends.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday February 28, 1952 Marriage Licenses. James Donald BRAY, Topeka, 21 Rose Ann LEDFORD, Topeka, 19 Lucian L. SNIDER, Centerview, Mo., 20 Monette HARTZELL, Topeka, 19.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 John R. McMaster. John R. McMASTER, 77, Eskridge farmer, died in a Topeka hospital Tuesday morning. He was born and lived all his life in the same house in the Keene community. He was a member of the Eskridge Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Lizzie, of the home; two sons, Myrrl of Topeka and Glenn of Erie, Ill.; three daughters, Mrs. Slossie ELMORE of Topeka, Mrs. Marie WYRE of Eskridge and Mrs. Arlene WRIGHT of Maple Hill, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah HARRIS of Eskdridge. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Eskdridge Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Eskridge Cemetery.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 Mrs. Agnes U. Wilson. Mrs. Agnes Unruh WILSON, 75, died Tuesday at her home, 1429 Buchanan. She was born in Harvey County and moved to Topeka from Burlington 25 years ago. She was a past matron of the Burlington Eastern Star Chapter and a member of the Central Congregational Church and the Woman's Club. She is survived by her husband, Warren S. WILSON, to whom she had been married more than 45 years; three daughters, Mrs. Clara MARCOUX, Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Ruth SMITH, Coxackie, N.Y., and Miss Agnes Wilson, of the home; and a son, George C. Wilson, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 Wayne F. Wittman Wayne Francies WITTMAN, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Wittman, 931 Green, died Tuesday in a Topeka hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers, Gerald and Elmer Wittman of the home; a sister, Marilyn Wittman of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.A. SCHREINER, and Mrs. Frank Wittman, all of Topeka. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mount Calvary Cemetery.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 Ronnie Lee Williams. Ronnie Lee WILLIAMS, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby WILLIAMS, 604 North Jackson, died Tuesday in a Topeka hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Linda Jo and Patty Jo Williams of the home; a brother, Bobby Lee Williams, of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Earl HALSTEAD, all of Topeka. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Rochester Cemetery.

The Republican Register Washington County Friday July 9, 1900 Matriomony and Muffins. Matrimony and Muffins have a closer relation in reality than they have in epigram. To manage a husband requires skill and discretion and patience. To make muffins requires these same qualities of mind. Furthermore, the woman who does one can usually do the other. A Circuit judge of Cook County who heard thirty-eight divorce cases in one morning wearily said that he thought the solution of the divorce problem might be a square meal for both parties. But the art of managing husbands has filled libraries of books--usually written by women who have never had husbands--the art of making muffins may be acquired in a day and explained in a paragraph. The patience necessary demands that you take your time in making the measurements. The skill is in making your batter correctly so that it won't be too stiff. The discretion, which is most important of the three, is in the choice of the ingredients, especially of the baking powder. The best muffins are made only of the best baking powder. No substitutes and nor inferior article will accomplish the result. Perfection is attained only by the use of perfect materials. And the only perfect baking powder is Calumet, which received the Highest Award of the World's Pure Food Exposition. It is Perfect in quality and moderate in price.

The Topeka Daily Capital Thursday August 5, 1976 Marriage Licenses. Vincent E. COOPER, Topeka, 18 Wanda M. BROWN, Horton, 20 Steven M. MANUS, Topeka, 21 Bernita K. LETTMKUHI, Topeka, 21 Daniel J. GALINDA, Topeka, 18 Barbara J. FUNK, Topeka, 18 Winston R. CANADY, Ft. Riley, 20 Tonya E. ROBERTS, Junction City, 24 Brice H. DURBIN, Topeka, 22 Carolyn S. SZAFRAN, Topeka, 24 Vernon M. HILL, Topeka, 24 Marliyn A. GRISHAM, Topeka, 21 Daryl G. THORNTON, Topeka, 30 Debra A. TRIMBLE, Topeka, 23 Gregory H. SWANK, Meriden, 22 Sherri L. KING, Topeka, 18 Roger L. ANGELL, Topeka, 24 Julia A. MORRIS, Wichita, 20 Keith H. FINNEY, Topeka, 23 Elizabeth A. PUGH, Topeka, 20 Mark W. PHELPS, Topeka, 22 Luana(?) M. SUNDGREN, Topeka, 19 Thomas L. ECK, Meriden, 23 Teresa M. GABEL, Topeka, 18 Alan H. KING, Topeka, 21 Sharon L. DEARING, Topeka, 19

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 Mrs. Leon Woods. Miss Viola WOODS, of 1018 MacVicar received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leon WOODS, Tuesday at her home in Roxbury, Mass. A native of Massachusetts, she had visited with relatives of her husband who is a native Topekan. Services and burial will be Thursday in Roxbury.

The Topeka Daily Capital Wednesday February 27, 1952 Mrs. J. Stegman Mrs. J. STEGMAN, 85, long-time resident of Clifton, died Tuesday in Chicago, according to word received in Topeka by Mrs. F.E. BLACKMAN, 1025 Western. She moved to Chicago two years ago. Mrs. R.E. KRUMSIEG, of Chicago, a daughter is a former Topekan. Burial will be in Clifton.