The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

of any other grange in the state.
Truly, The Grange as a Community
Center" idea has proven success at
Indian Creek.
To Issue Many Paroles.
Fifteen paroles will be issued to in
mates of the Boys Industrial school
before the first of next year, accord
ing to DR.. H. w. Charles, superintend-
ent of the school.
One boy was pariled this morning.
No Thanksgiving paroles were issued
at the school. However. several were
issued during the latter part of
October.
Held Sham Battles.
Sham battles and firing exercises for
the different companies Of boys at the
Industrial school were the order of
Thursday afternoons program.
Several visitors were at the school
during the day.
Christian Church Program. :
A program, consisting of several
musical numbers and addresses will
be given at the Central Avenue Chris
tan church this evening.
The Jesse Miller orchestra will fur
nish practically all the musical num-
bers. Addresses by prominent To-
pekans will be made. Through an
error it was reported that this enter
tainment was held Thursday night.
Gospel Teams Organized.
Two Gospel teams were organized
at a mems meeting held at the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church this week.
One of the teams assisted in the
revival services held at Highland Park
Thursday evening.
Glass to Meet.
The gymnasium class of the North
Topeka Baptist church will hold a
meeting tonight at the church. The
class is composed entirely of girls and
is the largest class of it's kind in North
Topeka.
Edward Timon, owner of the North
Topeka furniture store, Is i'll at To-
cal hospital
L. Earhart has returned home to
, Leavenworth after spending few
days in North Topeka on business.
| A meeting of the North Side Horse
shoe club was held Thursday. A
| Thanksgiving horseshoe game was
! played between two teams OF the club.
At the. Thanksgiving football game
at Garfield park grounds Thursday
between the Ranger team of North
Topeka and the Lowman Hill team,
the members Of the North Side team
were the victors.
| Jesse Smith of North Jackson street
is spending the week in Dover.
| Mr. and Mrs. Homer Myers spent
the day Thanksgiving in junction
| City.
Miss Ruth Button of South Elmont,
who is attending the Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan. spent Thanksgiv-
| ing day at her home.
Helen Miller spent Thanksgiving
day in Manhattan.
| George Anderson of North Topeka
is spending a short time in Texas
| Mrs. F. B. Denny, who is i'll at a To-
| cal hospital, is reported to be improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs E. s. Gresser. p.
| Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Bowen spent Thanksgiving at the
| home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marsh of
! Kilmer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas left
this morning for visit to several
points in the east. The Thomases re-
| Gently returned from a trip to Ray,
Ariz., where they visited for a short
time with their son, Robert Thomas.
B. A. Weigel spent the day Thanks
giving at Victoria, Kan.
H. H. Bair, owner of the Bair Sta
tionery store in North Topeka, re-
turned home this morning after trip
to Florida. Mr.. Bair accompanied a
party of sixty land seekers.
Chester Thomas of Kansas univer-
sity spent Thanksgiving day at the
home of his parents in North Topeka.
i Bert Ellis and Lester Mahan have
returned home from Perry, where
they spent the day Thanksgiving on
a hunting trip.
DIR. F. H. Dowler left today for Jet
more, Kan, where he will make his
home.
Baptismal services for children will
be held at the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Swartz of 30
Blaine avenue, served a Thanksgiving
dinner to the following relatives: Mr.
: and Mrs. E. j. Short. Halsey Short
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. johnson of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edmonds OF
, McLouth, Kan, Alena, Doris and
Baby Edmonds. Mrs. Amanda Horsley
of Kansas City, Mr.. Fred Horsley OF
Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mathers
, and little Leroy Payne of Topeka.