The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

Roast chicken and fried spring
chicken at Mrs. Traps tomorrow.
The annual fall reception of the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. will be held Octo-
Der 4.
The Clipper Windmill company of
Topeka, will have display at the
state fair.
A meeting of the automobile license
board will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Fresh fruit pies and homemade
cakes at Mrs. Annie NJ. Traps cafe.
712 Kansas avenue.
c. E. Fink of the Santa Fe offices
has purchased three lots in the Elm
hurst addition for $3.50.
Charles Whitehair, state student
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. has re-
turned from Lake Forest, Ill.
On account of Labor day Monday
the postoff1ce will close at 10 O'Clock
There will be only one delivery OF
mail.
A representative of the N. K Fair
banks company, the proprietors OF
the gold dust twins was at the fair
office this morning.
The flat and loose system of
gates has been installed at the main
entrance to the state fair grounds, and
also at the grandstand.
Frank L. Snow will tell of some ex-
periences in Africa at the Sunday
school of the Lowman Hill M. E.
church tomorrow morning.
Two new ticket offices have been
built on the state fair grounds with
three windows each, at the main en-
trance and at the grand stand.
The Loyal Sons Bible class of the
First Christian church will be ad-
dressed tomorrow by Fred Brewer,
president of the Topeka local union.
Fried spring chicken at Mrs. Traps
cafe, 712 Kansas avenue.
Vatican Renaissance" is the sub
ject to be discussed at the first fall
meeting of the Ministerial union in
GemmeH hall Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
At 9 O'Clock, September IL, the
gates of the State fair will be thrown
open to the public. After that time
it will be impossible to get the $2.0O
season tickets.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of education will be held Mon
day evening. The final appointment
of teachers before the opening of
school will take place.
The meeting of the State Teachers
association will follow Immediately af-
ter the Christian church convention,
October 20 and 81. This is somewhat
earlier than last year.
On account of the mud, the Is girls
who expected to leave today for the
Y. w. c. A. camp at Wakarusa. will
not enjoy the pleasures of camp life
until the first of next week.
An electrical exhibition in charge
of the Topeka Edison company will
be arranged at the Central Y. M. c. A.
for Friday, September 80. The pub
lie will be invited and a general recep-
ton will be enjoyed.
On the opening day Of the State fair
children will be admitted free. 1t
seems that there has been some mis-
understanding in regard to this. The
regular admission price will be re-
duced from SO to Is cents.
Since September 1 prospective stu
dents of the high school have been
calling at the Office of Principal A ].
Stout to make arrangements in regard
to studies. Mr.. Stout desires to see
all subfreshmen before the opening of
the fall term.
w. J. Stage, secretary of the First
Congressional Reunion association OF
the Grand Army, reports that the pros
poets are that there will be great
many women present at the big re-
union and encampment at Garfield
park September 1915.
Homemade pies and cakes at Mrs.
Traps, 712 Kansas avenue.
The South Topeka dixie has proved
its usefulness. And the people who
used to see their homes two blocks
from the Shunganunga surrounded
with flood waters in times like these
are glad they spent their money on
the bank Of earth which shut it off
Friday.
A great many people are remarking
that it would be shame to discon-
tinue the fresh air camp which the
Topeka Provident association started
and the Topeka Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION is now maintaining The
committee hopes they will show their
appreciation of the camp in a substan-
tial way
A reception will be held at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Sept. Z, in honor
of the newly weds" and the new Of
f1cials of the Y. w. C. A. both state
and local Those in whose honor the
reception will be given are: Mr.. Harry
Heinzman, secretary of the Washburn
college association and high school and
boys secretary of the Central associa-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hoyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Prout, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Hunter and Mr.. and