The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

$1.OO. Sachs Greenhouse. Ind. IA.
The troubles of the Anderson Mica
company are being aired this afternoon
IN the second division of the district
court. For a time this morning it ap-
peared that the troubles of the com
panv would be settled by agreement,
then a row arose over the machinery
| and Judge Whitcomb ordered the law
yers to prepare for trial.
The following named persons took
the civil service examination for var1-
GUS city position; Jacob A. Dice. street
foreman; Alberta Hale clerk in the
water department; Mike OLeary, fire
man, light department; Guy L. Dixon,
meter reader. water department: F o.
Day, meter reader, water department;
Theodore Nelson. meter reader, water
department Charles A. Lindsey, guard,
city prison.
and Mrs. r. E. Gish left Topeka Satur-
day for a trip to Cuba and other south
ern points.
Mrs. Stricken. Glasses in china
painting, painted china for sale, 1141z
West Eighth.
If you are going to buy dictionary,
or any other article for that matter,
buy it from one of your home mer-
chants and not from an outside source.
Topeka merchants have thousands of
dollars invested and are certainly en-
titled to the merchandise business.
John c. Weber. Is years old, was this
morning granted the rights of majority
and can now invest his share of g.,
600 insurance policy which he shares
with his father and three brothers
1t was when the father insisted that
the sor should pay his mothers funeral
expenses that the boy rebelled and
the probate court affirmed his position
Some months ago the boys mother
died. She left a $4,000 insurance policy
with instructions that the money should
be divided among the husband and four
children
Elon 5. Clark requests all Christian
singers of Topeka, both men and wo-
men, to assist in the song service for
mass meeting to be held in New Iris
theater, Sunday, Oct 8 at $3.50 p. M.
Meet on platform promptly at 3:15.
Special music provided.
Roast chicken dinner tomorrow at
Ladies' Exchange, 15c. ia E. Seventh. |
Porter Patterson. charged with VOL |
ations of the liquor laws in 10 diff |
ferent instances. pleaded guilty late |
and distinct sales. His plea came af- |
ter a jury in the case had been i'm |
panelled and much of the states evil |
dence was introduced. Patterson is |
now under $4,000 bond awaiting SEN
tencc.
Eunice Fisher. Of sss Poplar
street, Oakland, was today cited in
the probate court for insanity. The |
woman was released from the Topeka |
hospital 5 months ago, as cured. |
Since then. neighbors and relatives say |
her mind has again become affected /
will a hpa r-i7 in Ind re.
Schoch's court Monday morning.
The police were busy from mid
night to morning rounding up disor-
derlies. Their arrests We're all negroes
and included Sis Turner, William
Wheat. Liz Davis and Horace Davis, !
who were found in a house near the |
Rock Island junction in North Topeka, |
George Williams and Blanche Wood
all, 1O5 Adams street. John Williams
and Mary Turner, foot of Madison
street, and Sam and Mabelle Bridges. |
Bridges is charged with shooting a
gun and will answer for that too. In
the house where John Williams and
Mary Turner were arrested, opium
smoking paraphernalia was found and
evidence obtained to charge these two
with maintaining an opium den.
John &. Cooper. Kansas dean of mat
rimony, must go to the court house
Monday morning and explain to Judge
Whitcomb why he hasn't paid Baby
Cooper the rentals from the Monroe
street properties This oversight on the
part of TIE divorce king, has placed
him in contempt of court and there is
no Joke about the trouble he may be
in.
Motion for a new trial in the Mccoy
injunction suit was argued this morn
ing in Judge Whitcomb's court and ia
ken under advisement. Mccoy enjoineG
j. D. Wright. his neighbor, from cross
ing his farm. and now it seems that
Wright must stay at home until the
county buys the right of way for
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