The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-05

1t is possible that Governor w. r.
Stubs will preside at the Sunday mems
meeting at the No. city theater.
The 7. w. c. A. gymnasium exhibit
| ton viii be given in the Y NJ c. A
gymnasium Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 2.
When a man buys telephone service
ne should purchase the kind that gives
him most for his money. The indie
pendent is the universal" service in
Topeka.
| Mary Trout Butler, who has been
| seriously i'll with appendicitis is con-
Valescing at her home. GIT Tyler. and
| It is now thought an operation will not
be necessary.
| Edward North, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. c.. North, after spending the holt
| days in Topeka with his parents. left
today Tor Macon. Mo-, where he will
re-enter Blees Military academy.
George Julian, 16. whose home is in
Dunlap, Kan, is at the Provident as
ISOLATION, where an attempt is being
| made to secure work for him. His
parents are separated and the youth
has not lived at home of late.
Councilman Fink of the First ward
the city council in dealing with the
North side pumping station. He thinks
that for some unkonWn reason the sta
ton plans nave been held back.
Two hundred rabbits. the kill of a
| hunt held at Maple Hill, have been
sent to the Provident association head
quarters, where they are being cared
for In the cooking department, and
where they will reach those in need of
food.
The Provident association is atempt-
/ ing to secure employment for Archie
Grant. colored. a 17-year-old youth,
who has been at the Potter school
| some time past. He is a tailor by
trade, and considered exceptionally
bright
| ganize a SNOWFALL league which will
hold forth at the ball park every after
| noon. This is an "antonym" of the
radiator league in the downtown bar
Der shops.
1t costs a man rs cents to eat a
| ants. If someone would charter a
train from California to Kansas and
bring back some of the surplus cheap
| fruit from that state they would make
a fortune.
Cranston Bakule, who pitched for
the Santa Fe baseball team last sum-
mer, has gone to Omaha to study
| medicine in the Creighton college in
that city. His sister Margaret accom-
panied him and will visit relatives
there couple of weeks.
| planning a New Campaign of Work
|
| be discussed at the special prayer meet
ing at the First Congregational church
| this evening. The pastor superintend-
ent of the Sunday school and the pres
| ident of the c. E. will lead.
The new Union Pacific time table
went into effect Sunday. There are no
changes in the time through Topeka.
the use of the employees in the time of
| the Rock Island trains running
| through from Topeka to Kansas City.
The Shawnee County Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet Saturday at 10 a..
m. at the court house. Prof. H. M.
management at the Kansas State Nor
NAL, Emporia, will address the teach
ers on Problems, of the f. Rural
| Teacher 41aa54
| Deputy Street Commissioner Miller
| of the North side and Acting Street
commissioner Smith from this side of
the river are preparing once more to
| haul away the snow from the streets OF
the city. They had just completed this
work in December when the last biz
zard came.
The following Y. w. c. A. dates have
been arranged: Annual meeting, Fri
| day evening, January %; the renomi-
mating committee this evening"; the
lunch committee tomorrow evening; an
nual meeting committee, tomorrow at
$50; the building committee Friday ev-
ching at 1880.
The calcimin1ng of the interior walls
of the Auditorium and the vanishing
| of the woodwork has been completed.
William Core has cleaned the building
from top to bottom with a gang of
men and it is safe to say that the big
| hall never looked as bright and beauti-
| full as it does now.
| Mrs. Percy Walker will be leader at
| the Sunday afternoon Y. w. c.. A YES
| per service. Miss Whitteker will sing.
| Dr. Ida Hyde. of the state univer-
sity, will speak at the high school cha
| pei week from Friday. In the even
| ing she will address the Y. w. c. A.
| gymnasium classes.
| Councilmen Miller and Fraser are
| opposed to the ordinance passed by the
city council Monday night prohibiting
| the taking of orders for Intoxicating
! LIQUORS. Mr. Miller says that it in
terferes with a mans private rights.
/ Mr.. Fraser says that it is another of
those freak laws that is foolish in the
| extreme.
The market is being flooded with
calendars from practically every bust
/ ness house in the city. Some of them
are artistic and others are so covered
with advertising matter that the calen-
dar pads are torn off and the boards
| thrown away. 1t pays firm to place
as little advertising as possible on the
| calendars.
| A two weeks leave of absence has
| been granted DR.. F. N. Lynch of the
First M. E. church and he expects to
leave shortly for California where he
will make lecture trip under the man
agement of the reading room depart
ment of the Santa Fe. He will be ac-
| companied by his daughters Josephine
| and Lucille.
| City Physician Hogeboom has issued
| a circular letter to all of the physi-
clans in Topeka reminding them of the
state and city law which requires them
| to report all births and deaths to the
| city board of health. The lack of at