The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-30
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Miss Mary Daniels sang at the First
Baptist church last night.
W. o. Hunter of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
returned from Lyons, Kan.
j. B. Deever will erect a s., 500 dwell
ing at 171S Topeka avenue.
Arthur J. Carruth, jr., is spending the
day in Kansas City on a pleasure trip.
The board of automobile examiners
met this afternoon for the first time il
three weeks.
the redecorating of the Central Y. NJ.
G. A building.
City Attorney RaIston will return on
Thursday from his home IN the western
part of the state.
You are, not getting all out of life
you should, if you haven't an indie
pendent telephone.
In the legal notices of this issue will
connection with Labor day.
In two days 5000 sunfiower folders
were secured at the Commercial club
by the merchants Tor distribution.
The abutments on the Grove avenue
bridge across Ward creek are COM
pleted and work is progressing rapidly.
Miss Junia NARROW. the new Y w.
c. A. secretary. physical director will
arrive to assume her duties on Septem-
Der 20.
The physical training committee of the
Y. w. c. A. will meet tomorrow even
ing to complete plans for the fall an
nouncement.
Topeka Lodge No. 81, the Fraternal
Brotherhood, will give a free enter
tainment at 119 West Sixth avenue
this evening.
The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanham, 22O Beacon street, has been
reported at the Office of the city sani-
tary inspector.
To judge from the way in which the
n he o0ft0nN0O6 trees
falling one might imagine that the au-
tumn had properly set in.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
band will leaves Tuesday evening Tor
ton with a town celebration
The work of paving on Mulvane
street from Fifteenth to Huntoon street
is almost completed. On College ave
nue. the concrete curbing has been
completed.
At the Euclid Avenue NJ E. church
the twentieth anniversary of the
Ladies Aid society will be held on
Wednesday evening. a big time Is ex-
pected The public is invited.
Twelve carloads of exhibits from the
Nebraska state fair at Lincoln have
been promised for the local state vide
fair and the management hopes to b.
able to increase the number of cars
to %.
There were a number of students at
the high school this morning who have
been Irregular in their work Ihey
we're arranging with Principal stout IN
regard to their work for the ensuing
term
One of the largest Sunday evening
crowds of the season attended Vine |
wood park last night In addltlon 20
the usual Sunday night crowd the hre
works added to the patronage OF the
park.
Mr. ID. Graham will leave this even
Moines where he will line up some eX-
hibits for the local fair He will also
go to Lincoln, Nebraska. to interest
Exhibitors in the Topeka fair
Two weeks from today the big State
Wide Fair will open at the fair grounds
According to all indications Topeka
will enjoy a record breaker in attend
ance this year. and besides the fair
will be the best one ever held
The street railway company was de-
sirous of hanging banners on the cross
wires along the streets as means OF
advertising the state wide fair. Ihere
is no CITY ordinance but Ch1et EATON
would not allow this manner OF ad-
vertising.
Ras Hansen. foreman of the steel
gang on the Inter-Ocean mills of North
topeka, who was seriously injured by
A falling girder. is reported today TO pc
loing as we'll as could be expected un-
Ter the circumstances. He will proba-
ply recover
P H. Coney leaves tomorrow to fill
several appointments at G. A. r. re-
unions, where he is engaged to speak,
and to fill appointments of Department |
]. II. Rickel who on &C !
count of his sickness can not attend |
his engagements.
The chronic grumbler has taken oe-
casion to lodge kick in regard to this
first real bit of fall weather. He was
also the first to contract the failing
which might be termed palpitation of
the mouth when the mercury scared
couple of weeks ago.
The September issue of Good House
keeping contains an article. The
Young Women's Christian Association,
With Illustrations 1t is of especial in
crest in Topeka it contains inter-
REV with Miss Harriet Broad, who
vas formerly general secretary of the
ocaI association.
General ]. H. Rickel. department
of Kansas G. A. r., is
lying seriously sick with typhoid fever
at his home, 1909 Harrison street. He
caught cold and fever in the long de-
lay in the mountains of Colorado and
Utah on his return trip from the ma
tional G. A. r. encampment.
In another week Topeka will havs
taken on a new lease of life. BY that
time the chief executive of the city
will have returned aside from many
be circus time and OF course that Will
cause q autter especially among the
younger generation.
Dr.. Theodore w. Peers. one of To-
peIra.< s1nnzt nronninent physicians, who