The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-22

Dyeing daily. Topeka Laundry Co
Adv.
Lincoln Circle No. l. c. A. R., will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at
Lincoln hall.
Capt. o. r. Cole of the Kansas City
recruiting office visited the Topeka
station Saturday.
Dr. c. NJ. Hensley. first lieutenant
in the medical service at Fort Riley
spent the weekend in Topeka
The Lillian Kitchener w. c. 7. u
will meet Thursday at 2.3O o'clock
with Mrs. Annie Wright, 222 East
Tent hstreet.
The surgical dressing room of the
Red Cross at Crosby Bros. store is
open every day from to .. The de-
mand for these dressings are contln-
ually increasing. Will you help?
] A. KImban, state purchasing
agent will talk tonight before the
Current Topic club at the Central l
NJ. c. A The club will hold its reg
ular slpper-Iecture program at 6;15
O'Clock.
Lincoln Post No. l, G. A. r.. will
hold an all-day sewing with dinner
at the post hall tomorrow (Tuesday)-
yThe ladies will work on articles for
their Christmas bazaar, set for Novem-
Der "a.
The Jayhawker club will meet this
evening at $50 o'clock at the Throop
hotel. A paper will be read by Otis
Allen on profits and Losses of the
Great War" M. O. Lock, secretary,
announces.
Mrs. H. p. Holt of Herington. who
has been confined in a local hospital
with typhoid fever, is improving, II
was learned this morning. She is now
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Garner.
The Rev J. w. Hart, formerly of
Junction City. has been appointed as
sistant pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church. He will assist the Rev.
S. S. Estey and will act as pastor of
the Redden Mission. The Rev. MI
Hart and his family will move TO To-
peka this week.
The Topeka police had little diff
Guilty in locating the husband of Mrs.
Lydia Ford, the woman who ahghted
at the Santa Fe depot Friday night
with no money. She told them she
He was found and the woman was
given sufficient money to continue her
journey to Salina.
It's oriental referring to the nights
program of the AkePot Ster-B oos.
Oriental music and oriental steps
] 1t Will De meeting VI lAIV
/ east. The Ake-Pots will convene
tomorrow night at their den in Ham
ilton hall for all the purposes of the
organization. A class of prospective
Ake-Pots will be taken in and given
| the degrees, each one distinct from
/ the former.
/ Funeral services of w. S. Roark
prominent Junction City lawyer, were
! held at Junction City today. Mr.
! Roark was formerly a citizen of To-
| peka and was. associated with Judge
/ Lee Monroe. He was 50 years old and
came to Kansas from Illinois twenty
! two years ago. He is survived by a
wife and four daughters two of whom
live in Junction City, Miss Leah Roark
of Topeka, and Mrs. Ike Lambert OF
/ Emporia.
An eight weeks course of poultry
raising and egg producing will be
launched this week by the Topeka
/ Fanciers' association. The course OF
study will be of the most effective
methods of raising chickens and the
best way to obtain enough eggs to
pay for the high priced feed. The
( course will close December %, when
the state poultry show will be held
I here. Amateur fanciers of the city
I and county have been asked to attend
the meetings and to inquire along any
line of the chicken business. A spe-
cial meeting of the association will be
held Wednesday night at the Chamber
of Commerce.
]. H. Mcleod, inventor of the Nc
Leod automatic scales, 1852 Fillmore
street, and Edward Rooney. an attor-
! ney with offices in the Columbian
building, have worked out the per
lection of a model of a voting ma
chine, which, because of its simplicity
and size, will find favor with voters
thruout the country. they believe. 4
model of the machine is now on dis
play in Rooney's office. It has key:
for the seven political parties as i:
required by law and has 240 candi-
date keys. A patent has been applied
for. The machine, Rooney estimates
can be sold for about $3.50, less thar
half the price asked for any other ma
chine now on the market.
We wish to express our apprecia
ton and gratitude for floral offerings
1JI nv ierIa,