The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
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Inc city council meets this evening.
Why don't you join the H H club?
Governor Hoch spoke in Omaha last
night.
Ladies free tonight at the skating
at Music hall. MarshalPs band.
Complimentary dance at the new Mu-
SIC hall next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Craiger, of 215
North Madison street, are the parents
of a girl.
special sale of shingles with J. Thorn
as Lumber Co. north and south yards.
NOW IS your opportunity.
The annual election of officers of
Iopeka chapter No. will be held at
tnelr lodge room this evening.
Ihe claims and accounts committee
OF the council met at 7:30 Saturday ev-
en1ng to go over the November bills.
The streets and walks committee of
the council made trip of inspection
to the Fifth ward Saturday afternoon.
A false fire alarm was turned in at
O'Clock last evening from the Brooks
foundry on Seventh street and the
Santa Fe tracks.
w. E. Mallory of the Kansas Auto 6.
Supply company is in Chicago this
week attending the auto show and buy
ing stock for their garage.
r. w. Blair who has been confined
to his room for a week with a sprained
ankle which he got on his recent hunt
ing trip, is able to be around.
Counting the arrests made by the
state house janitors during last month
the entire number booked at the po-
lice station amounted to but 1872.
H. L Chamberlain was granted a
building permit today for the erection
of a dwelling to cost $4,000 at 1434 Har-
rison street. 1t is to be completed
April VI, 1908.
A meeting of the Welshmen of the
city will be held at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday,
of making arrangements for cele-
bratfon of st. David's day.
Governor Hoch, president of the
Kansas branch of the Red Cross, has
been selected as delegate to the an
nual meeting of the society which will
be held at Washington, December 3.
The fines collected by the police
department for the month of Novem-
Der amounted to $4,000, and $550.5o
in fines were pounded out on the rock
pile, for which the city will realize
but little.
Two little chaps scarcely larger than
2-year- oldS, were walking down a side
walk the o.her evening calling out in
gangs all here" and the rest of that
popular song.
Police Matron Thorpe has received
a letter from Cleo Bennett, formerly
one of the we'll known characters
about the city, in which she claims
that prison life has worked a complete
reformation in her case.
The batting averages of the players
in the Western association which
have just been given out show that
list, where the players have partici-
pated in 100 or more games.
The children of the Topeka Or
phans' home received their Thanks
giving dinner Sunday, a few days late
but nevertheless welcome. The tur-
keys for the event were furnished by
Morns & Myers of North Topeka.
Here is a tip on the fight for heavy
weight championship honors between
Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir over
it is worth: Malon Burget, the deaf
mute prophet, picks Burns to win.
The local Aerie of Eagles will hold
their annual meeting tonight for the
purpose of electing officers, interest in
the event centering about the contest
between DIR. H. H. Keith and DIR. G. M
Hensley for the position of Aerie
physician.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial club to be held on the
which will select the board of direc-
tors will be chosen. In turn this COM
mittee will select the officers of the
club for next year.
Doctors ]. E. Minney and L. H.
Mum left for Denver Sunday where
they will attend the annual meeting of
the physicians and surgeons of the
Rock Island lines which will be held
in that city December 4 and 5. DR..
Minney will read a papers on Some
Observations on the Ear"
Walter Neidner who was formerly
clerk for Receiver James T. Bradley
of the First National bank, is now at
Aurora, Ind, where he is helping a re-
ceiver in the administration of a ma
tiona1 bank. Niedner is employed by
the comptroller of the currency.
The winter months are always good
months as viewed by the chief of police
and the police judge in the amount of
fines collected. During the last month
1920. 80 in fines were paid and $3.50. so of
fines were worked out on the rock pile
by those who didn't have any money.
The salaries of the department were
So a04.