The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
| SnSH01S

Y. M. e. A. at Oakland, CaI.s was III |
Topeka today.
The Encouragement of the office of the
clerk of the school board. w. ]. Stagg, |
has been effected
Services will be conductd at College
Hill Sunday night by DR.. Fisk of
Washburn college.
The Topeka w. C. T. U. viii meet |
at the First NJ. E. church at 8 o'clock |
Monday afternoon.
Something like 100 boys INDUCED in
gymnasium work at the Central Y. M
c. A. this morning.
The Independent Telephone Co. is
home concern. They deserve and have
| earned your patronage.
The new Santa FEE office building on
Jackson street is now considerably
higher than the old structure.
The work of putting nearly an acre
of window glass in the frames at the
Mills building has commenced.
Robert McGoddack. a lumberman
| of Colby, Kan, is in Topeka today
| looking after business interests.
The proceeds of the coming Midwin-
| ter exposition will be used to form a
nucleus for the building of a u c. T.
home.
| C. L. and B. H. Tallmage have de-
parted with a party of 70 people to in
| spect the Pueblo-Rocky Ford irrigated
| land in Colorado.
| A musical program will be given in
the lobby of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
! this evening. 1t will be of an extreme
| ly informal nature.
The Topeka camp Modern Woodmen
| of America, will hold a big meeting and
reception at the Auditorium Tuesday
| evening, November %.
On account of readjustment at the
First Presbyterian church building,
there will be no heat tomorrow, and
| consequently no services.
|
tary Of the Archaeological Institute Of
America, will nreach at the First Bap-
| fist church tomorrow morning.
Beginning November 26 an art ex-
hibition will be held at Washburn,
| which will include the work done by
| students of the fine arts department..
A meeting of the board of managers
| of the Kansas State Fair association
will be held Monday evening in the
new quarters in the Smith building.
Professor Mitchell Carroll, general
secretary of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America, will lecture at the
First Unitarian church this evening.
Sometime in the future we expect
to operate an alI-night schedule said
Commissioner H. P. Miller, in speaking
of the lighting system of the city.
Sixteen high school basketball men
have turned out for practice. and to
compete for places on the high school
team, which is expected to be a Win
| ner this season.
John E. Man1ey, state Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary has returned from Denver,
where he has been attending a meet
ing of the board of the Estes Park,
Colo, conference.
The premium list of the poultry
show to be held in Topeka, January
2-8, is in the hands of the printers
Silver cups valued at about $1,000 Will
be awarded as prizes.
ha of the Mid
exposition is planning elaborate cleo
trical effects on the exterior of the
notwithstanding different than
has been seen in past years.
Another meeting of the committee
appointed to look into the question of
a white way for Kansas avenue will
be held next week TO rthe further
consideration of the proposition.
The State Fair association Is moving
Monday into permanent quarters In the
Smith building at the corner of Ninth
street and Kansas avenue. The office
will be in room No. on the second
floor.
The Edison company's new main
which will supply the Mills building
and the new Santa Fe office building
with heat, will be completed within a
week The work is carried on at night
by electric light.
D. H. Branaman will speak in Gem
nell hall Sunday afternoon on why !
, Worth Knowing" The meeting will be
; held at 4 o'clock. The music is in
charge of DR.. L. V. Sans
There will be a Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Quinton Heights chapel,
Twenty-fourth and Lincoln, Thursday
be by the pastor, Arthur D. Phelps.
A cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. Thorpe, the police matrop. re-
turned today from Whiting, where she
D addressed a mothers meeting Thurs
day night. She says the association
is well organized at Whiting ana the
meeting was largely attended.
A high school football team will
t play a game Thanksgiving day with
n the wentworth Military academy ag-
4 gregation in Lexington, Mo. They have
8 no hopes of winning the contest. as the
9 Missouri eleven is said to be in a diff
ferent class.
H. B. Howard has another of his
i ''talr' tales to tell. He claims that he
and another enthusiastic quail slaugh-
= ! terer in a single day shot 125 birds
L This is on a par with some of the
Maple Hill fish stories Howard takes
delight in spinning.
q There will be a called meeting for
+ inspection, of Lincoln Circle No. 1
- Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
- public, at Lincoln Post Hall on Mon
o day afternoon. A full attendance is
. desired by President L. A. Sherman
and Secretary Vesta Smith.
9 Vernon Miller, who is wanted il
Fort Scott on a charge of statutor.
rape, was arrested in Topeka late Fri
day night by Patrolman Hutton. 4
state warrant was issued for Miller
\ arrest several weeks ago. He will b.
d taken to Fort Scott this afternoon.
The Midwinter exposition originated
in 1897 as the Topeka Pure Foo
show. Edward Wilder treasurer o
the Santa Fe, was president, AM
Charles Adams was treasurer. A thou
sand dollars was cleared the first sea
son and turned over to the city Ii
brary.
William A. Willet, an employee O