The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
| SNReGSA0Is

Get in line with your neighbor on the
Independent telephone lines.
The Tfapp- Stevic company, printers,
has moved to 113 East Eighth.
Shawnee Bar association members
met this noon in a social way at the
Commercial club.
The good Billiken worked a little
overtime last night to fix things as
they ought to be in the Washburn SEN
ior play.
Headquarters of the State Fair as
ISOLATION have been moved from the
Commercial club to 1913 West Seventh
street.
W. P. Snyder has purchased an at
tractive Groom bungalow in Elm
hurst from Thomas Costello for the
consideration of $4,25O.
This morning the Junior gym"
classes of the Y. w. c. A. went off on
a hike as the eliminating feature
of the gymnasium work.
Rev. ]. H. Jones of the Unitarian
church will deliver an address Sunday
$3.50 afternoon at the Topeka Social
list local at 41S Kansas avenue.
There will be a call meeting of the
Topeka Orphans Home association
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
In spite of their supposed superior
training. it would now be all right for
the astronomers to apply for member
ship in the brotherhood of weather
fCrecaster.
Mrs. Connors, the cook OF the Tope-
ka Orphans home, Who was assaulted
by an unknown robber. has been re-
moved from the home to her mothers
house in Highland Park.
Topeka made goods go to all parts of
the world. The w. w. Gavitt Chemical
works, during the past three days, has
shipped large orders of their goods to
Jamaica, Panama, and Africa.
Anyone interested in the camp of
the Topeka Anti-Tuberculosis society
on the North side near Garfield park
is invited by the society to go out to
make a personal inspection of the
camp.
Osteopaths of Topeka are expecting
a large attendance at the ninth an
nual convention of the Kansas Osteo-
pathic convention which commences
in the National hotel roof garden next
Tuesday morning.
auditorium meeting tomorrow. after
noon under the auspices of the To-
peka Anti-Tuberculosis society. The
musical program which is a strong
one commences at $3.50.
According to estimates secured by
County Commissioner Ed O'Neil, de-
tailed 20 make the investigation. it will
cost $4,000 to put the court house ele-
yator in shape and install electric pow
er for the unused hydraulic equipment.
The Shellsmith fellow who mys-
teriously disappeared from the Central
Y. M. G. A. nearly a year ago, was
seen not long ago in Cameron, Mo-, by
a Topeka man. Shellsmith when he
saw that he was observed lodged down
an alley.
L. c. Berg, ranch foreman in Wallace
county, who when in Topeka a month
ago, is alleged to have raised a lead
penciled check from so cents to $50. was
brought back last night by Ben Jud-
kins, deputy sheriff, who Travelled 80
miles from a railroad to get him.
Sheriff ]. D. Norton. sent his deputy,
Ben JudkinS, to AlamoSa, Col, to bring
| back Jim Simms. negro, who jumped
| d $500 bond holding him to appear for
| trial on a liquor selling charge. H. c.
! Lindsey, bondsman offered $50 reward
| for the cautpre made by the Alamosa
officers.
David Thomas, who keeps the trail
| hot between the state hospital for the
| insane and Attica, Ind, and is enjoy
ing his fifth escape from the local in
stitution, can not be found and it is
| again in order for Dan Dyer, Emporia
| detective, to come up and drag the
Kaw river for his body.
A booklet has been issued by the
| Topeka Local union giving cuts of
| the speakers who will be present at
| the State Christian Endeavor conven-
| ton which will be held in this city,
June 14-16. Dr.. Clark, the father
| of Christian Endeavor, who has re-
| turned from tour of the world will
| be present. Among the Topeka men
| on the program will be Robert NJ.
Stone and Rev. o. T. Deever.