The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

A. D. Morford. advertising agent of
the Santa Fe, Ii In Chicago this week
on business.
The Rev. f. Linden of Portland.
Oregon. will speak this evening at the
Swedish Baptist church.
II your automobile top il in leaky
or faded condition, call at South
W1ck's, S25 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Worlds series games begin at about
o'clock Topeka time. Call 2S4 for
the score at the State Journal Office.
Saturday evening the Gamma Sigma
and Alethean societies of Washburn
college will hold their annual camp
fires.
Belvoir school house has just been
trict having developed a case of diph
iberia
Wild Logan will again call the worlds
series games which will be played on
the electric score board at the Best
theater.
This is fashion week in Topeka.
Look out for rain. hail. snow, cy-
clones. famine, bombardment and
calamity.
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Sunnyside school house on the
Burlingame road.
The coal dealer won't care If you
don't bother about your Christmas
shopping until after his bills have
been attended to.
Elizabeth Jordan was arrested
Wednesday AFTERNOON on the charge of
keeping and maintaining a nuisance.
She was released on bond.
, The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
United Brethren church will meet Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs Peck at 1925 Monroe street.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the plays of the worlds series
baseball games will be depicted cleo
trically on the board at the Best
theater.
High school pupils and teachers
seem to be unanimously Disguised with
this years seven period arrangement
which keeps everybody on the job all
day long.
William Huff, II years old and COL
ored. was arrested by Chief Ross, De-
tectfves Lyle and Con. on a charge of
petit larceny. After an Investigation,
he was released.
c. r. Mitchell and Irwin Keller re-
turned from Wichita late Tuesday on
motorcycles. They left Topeka Sun
DAY. The roads were muddy and
'hard shedding on the return trip
Fashion week has a real educational
value. Have look at the show win
| dows these days. Topeka's merchants
are really going to some extra trouble
to show Topeka people what's what.
Kansas is demonstrating the well
well known. but sometimes forgotten
fact that when she tries she can put
to shame all the rest of the world for
autumn weather. She is trying now.
Washburn deserves the support Of To-
i peka football enthusiasts at Washburn
field Saturday afternoon. The college
has the football material-now for lit
| tie financial and lung-power encourage
| ment.
Miss Marguerite Bullene, the expert
baby nurse of the Topeka Nursing as
of the Mothers club of the Provident
association. October 20, on Better
BabieS.as 5s-aa +. ts'ser f r--sf ---ts
The reserve ticket sale for the con-
cert by Hams Jubilee singers, October
10 at the Auditorium, will begin Otto-
Der Is. The proceeds will go towards
the hospital work of the Topeka Local
union.
The worlds series baseball results,
| inning by inning, will appear in the
State Journal home and postscript
editions daily beginning tomorrow
! evening. Read about the big games
on the day they are played.
| w. w. Rickabaugh, of Topeka, a
Rock Island fireman, has been credited
with ten merit marks by the company
| for assistance rendered in rerailing
engine No. $50 at Topeka in August.
These marks are given out by the COM
pany for meritorious service.
| Phil johnson, travelling passenger
agent of the Rock Island in Topeka,
accompanied a large delegation Of Red
Men last night from Horton to To-
peka and Kansas City. The annual
convention of the Kansas Red Men
took place at Horton this week.
Two couples were arrested Wednes-
! day by several officers and are booked
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
They are a Mrs. Lawrence, Maud Nc
Cafferty, H. X. Henry and John Smith.
The officers making the arrest were
Sergeant Walker, Gregg, Ferguson and
Richards.
]. c. Miglario, the farmer arrested
three times this week for drunkenness
and whose frivolity cost him $50 in po-
lice court fines, was escorted to the de-
pot last night by an officer on his own
request. II had better get out of this
town as fast as I cam he said. TO
peka is too fast for me-
Having laid the new Washburn wye
the street car company has put back
into service its big cars on the busy
lines which terminate at the college
entrance, greatly to the relief Of the
sore ribbed patrons who have been