The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-09
CALENDAR
Chamber of Commerce

of Morton Aibaugh this noon the finest
/ was: Morton Albaugh was a man.
B. B. Eitelman, chairman of the house
committee. has lust received notice of his
appointment to tie craftsmanship of the .
ana 10 cent store division of the lnterna-
| tionalN Rotary association The letter adj
vising of the appointment was from Presi-
annual convention of the International As
ISOLATION Of Rotary clubs will be held IN
Kansas City in June of this year.
Chamber of Commerce SHOWS that the
month was the largest producer of billiard
revenue in the history of the club.
In re the Mrs Sharp resignation, before
\ 1t is too late to obtain reconsideration.
Mrs. Sharp personally supervised the can,
vegetables that soothe your palate these
wintry days. In the torturing heat of a
Mrs Mrs. Sharp Sharp canned f more than 100 cans Of
the delicacies, and all for you. Get the
| idea?
Missing faces. Why put in the missing
faces every day? No reason at all. SO look
these oyeT-they are new members Just Just
you know them when you see them:
CLIFFORD. PIERCE. secretary of the
least not tail. has brown eyes of the liqnid
type and his hair is streaked with gray.
not mucn out on. just q little. lie Goes
not smoke nor drink and admits it, but
is good fellow
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN: manager of the
Topeka North American Hotel to be. Moth
ing much can be said about Goldstein's
personal appear ince as to date it Is I'M
considering his business, Goldstein is in
fellow well met.
New England building, do not know HIM
either, but As probs bly, gifted with won
story and in possession of the ability to tell
good one himself on OCCASION
Commissioner Tandy who is never among
those not present has a gang of men at
the corner of Seventh and Quincy fixing
up the asphalt thereby doing away with
This was the corner where the choo-choo
man tested his springs-and many broke.
Commissioner Porter, who is interested
In kids and mankind, wants to know what
bis going to be done about furnishing pota-
| toes for the vacant lots about town. where
year the merchants chats Clipped Is e and took
the notes of those who received seed pota-
toes In large measure the notes were
paid, and the exceptions were gladly do
nated. Porters idea is that it is far-bet
ter to make people semi-independent. by
public charges next winter.
There is talk of giving the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce an afternoon reception
with a dance attachment. The fly in the
milk is the rough floor of the dining room,
There is rumor that Mr. w b. Kirk
patrick, the landlord, is going to have the
floor planed, and he has received many
compliments on that score.
placed on the Press room doors leading
south and east. Would 1t be a good idea
to have all the doors similarly labeled?
n
a movement was initiated to have the
pictures of all Topeka soldiers placed in
a freize around the office. which is soon
to be made the reception room Arthur
Marco Morrow would give one of elf
Stratton Robert Stone would donate one
of George McDermott, another loyal cit
izen would part with one of Major Dean.
The plan was. for the secretary to write
for the portraits of every son OF the city
who had volunteered, but the former sec
There will come a time when such a col
lection wilfNbe of inestimable value. Would
it be a good time to revive the project?
George Stansfield is the Morris Plan
Bank to the club. When it has something
don't want and wants something met S;.td 1t
Bountiful.
lode by Ben Eitelman.)
And men become wiser and wiser,
We appreciate more and yet more
E. C. Winters began his career in the
oil business with the Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany, then in its infancy He conceived
the idea of painting the barrels and tank
cars red, white and blue At once howl
went up that he was desecrating the col
the west travellers knew the barrels and
cars by the colors. One Winters made his
first impression as a genius thereby