The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

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3. C. Coblentx II having his DWELLING
| 1t 1313 Quincy street remodeled.
Tho teachers Of the city schools arr
in session at the high school building
this afternoon.
A state branch Of the National Com
gress OF Mothers will Be Organized in
Topeka April and 2.
A. b. Winant has taken out permit
to erect . one story dwelling 1T 10
Lake street to cot t1,toO.
The Brotherhood OF tho Central Con-
0EoUatiOnal church will meet Tuesday
noon at the Commercial club quartors.
After April 1 the quarters Of the To-
peka Industrial Council will be at ~
Kansas avenue. above the Crystal
theater.
George H. Hoyes, secretary Of the
Central Y. n. c. A., went to Auburn
today on account Of the death OF .
relative.
The seed men again did a rush busi-
ness today. Every time pleasant day
comes around q large number Of people
get the garden bug"
The membership committee of the
Topeka Commercial club under Frank
Curry met at noon today to discus 4
future plan Of action.
]. r. Koontx. general freight agent
Of the Santa Fe. has returned to his
on1ce in the general ONCE building in
Topeka. after severe attack Of the
grip.
A meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Seabrook school to discuss
the question Of the construction of an
interurhan lima from Kansas City, Me-.
to Dover.
Roy L. Bone. city commissioner, win
speak before the Political Science club
OF Washburn college Tuesday evening
at o'clock in McVicar chapel His
subject will be "A City Manager"
A meeting of the Topeka Local
Union which was to be held In North
poned until Friday evening. April :,
and will b held 1T the First Baptist
church.
Dean d. L. McEachron of Wash
burn college will speak this evening
at the Topeka training school for Sum
day school workers in the First Meth
odist church on Common Ground in
Biblical Teaching"
William Bruce Leffingwell will deliver
q lecture on ACROSS the Continent to
the Golden Gate next Friday evening
In Security hall. The lecture will be
delivered under the auspices of Column
bia Council No. 50. Knights and Ladies'
OF Security.
This has been an Off season in Soc
cor football in Topeka. Tom Powell
has experienced difficulty in schedul-
ing games for his team. He hopes
to arrange for game with one of the
Kansas City teams before the close OF
tho season.
DR. g. L. Hawley Of Cedar Point was
elected president, r. e. Schwartz OF
White City. vice president. and w. A.
F'usch OF Topeka, secretary and treas
urer OF the State Society Of Mechanic
Therapy held at 1890 East Third street
last Saturday.
The Highland Park Grange will
hold an open meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening. Current
events viii be read from the State
Journal and cash prizes given for the
best essays on these events written in
twenty minutes.
There are Just four more weeks In
among the business men Of the Gen.
trai 7. M. c. A. will continue. Team
"" il now in the lead. A good many
spectators watch the contests every
Saturday evening.
The Jayhawker club will give it,
annual banquet tonight at the Central
Conversational church. The Jayhawks
and their ladies. will meet and listen
to the annual array of club orators.
The entire membership Of Is and many
friends will attend the festivity.
The Topeka Provident association
has q large amount Of cut wood on
hand in the wood yard which the
management wishes to sell before the
summer season arrives. The associa-
ton gave q large number Of worthy.
but unfortunate persons employment
in the yard last winter.
The motor speedway in southwest
Topeka has been shifted from Mulvane
street ana Morris avenue to Boswell
street, the far west newly paved thor
oughfare Of the city. Boswell Is only
sparsely settled and the motorists speed
from the college to Tenth avenue with
little fear Of Interference.
The magazine table at the CONNER
cial club is more attractive than has
been the case in previous years. The
club subscribers for farm journals,
trade journals, and several popular
magazines. A number Of newspapers
and journals are sent to the club free
Of charge by the publishers.
There have been two frosts in Flor
Ida that have done damage to toTna-
toes, string beans and other early veg
etables. This IL consequently curtail-
ing the quantities Of truck coming to
the northern and western markets. 1t
II making the demand for canned
goods somewhat more marked.
The Topeka Railway company has a
force Of men ready to dance any min
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