davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
M RS. 6 RANNI s GIVES STUDIO
 RECITAL

The informal studio recital of Mrs. Frederick B. GranniSs' pupils was held last night at the home of Mrs. Granniss, Noble avenue. Lewis B. Granniss, Mrs. Ulah Coates Haines and Leslie Fairchild, were the assist ing artists and thirty-tWo pupils were heard in the program.
 A delightful group of popular camp songs were given by MT. Granniss, who has recently returned from work in the southern camps. Mrs. Haines, a pupil of MT. Granniss, played sever al piano solos. during the program. Following the recital, a social hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
;UG.lRLESS CAKE YET VERY
 SWEET

A very interesting demonstration was given yesterday at the Food Hut on State street when sweets without sugar were made. Miss Gladys B. Green demonstrated the making of an apple pie with apples dehydrated at the Food Hut. The pie was sweet ened with corn syrup instead of sugar and proved to be very delicious.
 Miss Green made a plain white in- expensive cake using no sugar but sweetened with syrup. The use of sweet chocolate boiled with enough milk to make it of a spreading con was showed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features

The ladies present were asked to taste the dehydrated vegetable soup mixture which the plant has on sal The soup mixture is a saving or tlnle and energy in the making Of steWs or soups because the vegetables are all prepared and combined in the right proportions.
 Next week there will be millinery demonstration on Tuesday instead of Wednesday at the Food Hut, and on account of Thanksgiving the regular food demonstration, usually given on Thursday, will be omitted.
 Sugarless Cake-11 F cup fat, F cup syrup, 1 egg, 1-3 cup milk, F cup flour, 2k teaspoons baking pow der, F teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream the butter add syrup and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour and baking powders add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add va nil1a, bake in oven 3SO to SsO de grees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
ORDER ALCOHOL.

Paris, Nov. 21.---Alcohol may now be ordered in Paris cafes and restaurants by French soldiers, the military gov ernor having revoked his decree of prohibition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

to take it, but finally consented. Fro, the very beginning it helped her, al now she is entirely well, and telli- everybody how much good it has dor her. Mrs. ". D. WELLS, 22G Nc-t Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
 If every girl who suffers es MiE Wells did, or from irregularities, painf; periods, baclzache, sideache, draggi- down pains, inflammation or ulceratil would only give this famous root al herb remedy 8 trial they would SOC find relief from such suffering.
 For special advice wo-2en are asked t write the Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicir Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of fort. years experience is ct your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

and pains in her right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at tended by the bes' physiciansh here, anl both agreed th2- she would have t be operated on. ] suggested Lydia :
 Pinkham's Vegets
 ble Compound, al
 at first shc refuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

members of the immediate families and close friends were present MT. and Mrs. Rasmussen will be at home in Botsford after December l.
 Rev. Gerald H. Beard off1ciated at the wedding ceremony yesterday of Mrs. Edith Campbell and Stephen E.. Kelly, both of this city.
 The following chairmen of com mittees have been chosen by the new board of directors of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association: Mrs. P. H. Dadourain of Hartford, pub icity chairman; Miss Mary Bulkeley, chairman headquarters committee; i; Mrs. c. E. A. Wins1ow, New Haven, chairman citizenship committee; Mrs. Christopher M. Gallup, West Hart ford. was added to the headquarters committee. Among those present were Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich, Mrs. Rosamond Danielson of Danielson and Mrs. Hi ram Percy Maxim of Hartford
 Announcement of the marriage of Irving J. 1-oFentha1 of this city and Miss Julia Udelman of South Nor walk, which was celebrated in New York city, Nov. 20, will come as a great surprise to a number of 8ridgeporters. MT. Lowenfhal is a member of the Lowe Shirt Shop, Fair field avenue, and one of the prominent younger business men of the city. He is a member of the Elks and has but recently returned from overseas ser vice. Miss Udelman is very well known in South Norwa1k. The young couple will make their home in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Rev Father Posee of the Order of the Blessed Sacrament of New York will address the Ladies' society of the Blessed Sacrament church in this city tomorrow evening at the church. It .is urged that all members of the so- ciety and the ladies of the par1sh at- tend the meeting.
 At a recent meeting held at the home of Miss Bella Slossberg, 174 Arch street. about 35 young women who have served the government dur ing the war, have decided to form a woman's post of the American Le- zion. Officers were elected and Miss Marjorie Borton was chosen presi- dent, Miss Helena Kelly, vice presi dent, Miss V. Brady, secretary, and Miss Slossberg, treasurer The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ida KeeIer of Main street, De- cember l.
 The Mothers club will hold a, food sale on December ,. Committees ap- pointed to have charge of the affair are preparing many interesting nov cities for the sale.
 Miss Annabel McPadden of 399 Fair view avenue will spend next week in Orange, N. J., as the guest Of rela- tives.
 Miss Agnes Fitzsimmons of 52 Ere mont street will open her home to- morrow afternon for the whist and pinochle party of the Ladies of Char ity. St. Vincent de Paul. Many hand some prizes have been procured for the affair.
 MT. and Mrs James Clarson of Brookline, Mass, are the guests or MT. and Mrs Maxwell Holland or Stratford avenue.
 Miss Gladys Rome of Hough avenue is spending the weekend with rela- tives in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Henrietta Fitzsinlnons of Mill Hill avenue, returned last night Iron. several days spent i'll Hartford
 Miss Bertha Emerson Broder1ck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Brod- erick of 133 Whitney avenue and Will liam Rasmussen of -NewtoWn, were married last night by the Rev. Donald B. MacQueen of the First Baptist church. The young couple were at tended by MT. and Mrs. Louis Fuller of Stepney. Twin nieces of the bride, Barbara K and Marion Frances Brod- erick of Hartford, were the flower girls The bride wore a charmfRs creation of white crepe de chine with bridal veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Fuller, the matron of honor, whose wedding was celebrated a week ago, wore her own wedding gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
HER DAUGHTER
 WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
 Tells How.

Petersburg, Va" For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Miss Henrietta Fitzsimmons of M1ll Hill avenue, returned last night rom several days spent i'll Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Miss Annabel A1cPadden of 3e9 Fair view avenue will spend next week in Orange, N. J., as the guest of rela-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Miss Gladys Rome of Hough aVenus is spending the weekend Wlth felh- tives in Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Society Neg0s
 Club ActiUities
SOCIAL JOTTINGS

department hone edttor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

The Mothers club will hold a, food sale on December ,. Committees ap- pointed to have charge of the affair are preparing many interesting nov cities for the sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Miss Agnes Fitzsimmons of 52 Ere mont street will open her home to- morrow afternon for the whist and pinochle party of the Ladies Of Char ity. St Vincent de Paul. Many hand some nrizes have been procured for the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Something You Want2 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

MT. and Mrs. James clarson ot Brookline, Mass, are the guests ot MT. and Mrs Maxwell Holland O. Strat tford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

members of the immediate families and close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen will be at home in Botsford after December l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Values of An Amazing Nature Read E

S57. 50 Tricolette Dresses S37 .5O s4O0O Satin Dresses. $25.UO $4O.OO Georgette Dresses SZ5.W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

zatrzymali wczoraj detektywi
Cox, Mullen i Nc Donald, dwu
mezczyzn. ktorzy jechali utica sa-
mochodem. Zatrzymali ich, ponie
waz zdawaio in sic, re samochod
kt6rym kierowali, byl jednym Z
ostatnio w mieScie skradzionym.
Podali oui swe nazwiska jake
Frank i John Barchard, Gi7 Bar
ry ave. Detektywi wnet spraw-
dill, re szyla maszyny byi nieco
zmieniony; biorac to "a dana, po
.czeli szperac w swych ksiazkach,
W kt6rych mieli dokladne opisy
<kradzionyoh maszyn i dowie-
dzieli sic, zs automobil byi skra-
dziony pani Maryi Frederick,
zam. pnr. AIS N. Springfield av.
Ma stacyi polkyjnej prosili oni
sierzanta, ably pozwolii i'm poro-
zumiec sic z koronerem miejskim
Hoffman'em, ktory jest przyja-
cielem ich rodziny. Hoffman ra-
dzi, i'm, ably przyznali sic do VIZ
ny, jezeli So winni. Usiuchali je-
go rady i przyznali sic do kra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
MOnIkd h~liGiSCOEa,
Dokonczenie re strongly l

swego Przyjaciela, Chester Elmer
4l23 n. Claremont ave. Znalazi-
sly sic pred Drama jego domu,
poczal nan gwizdac, chcac go wy
wolae ma ulice. Gdy Chester W
koncu ukazai sic IA ganku miesz-
KAMA, spostrzegi z przerazeniem,
&c przyjaciel lego byi W pfomie-
aiach. IPiomien latarni, ktora wy
wijal W powietrzu przeniosi sic
IA jego papierowe ubranie, pozari
ie w mgnieniu Okla, obejmujac
cialo chfopca. William Elmer,
zwabiouy krzykiem chioPca wy
biegi z mieszkania i stiumil pho
mienie, poczem odesiac polecii do
szpitala Montrose. Stan chioPca
groEny.
zLoDZIEJE oBWrNIAA
CZLONKA IRA
POzARNEJ
Przy Lincoln j Fulleton ave-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
ZFRANCISZKOWA.

W parafii sw. Franciszka, ktorej
proboszczem jest x. Franciszek ia
gielski, zakupiono nowy dzwon cd
firmy Buckeye Bell Foundry. W
Cincinnati 1 skoro ~zostanie sprowa-
dzony ma miejsce, odbedzie sic uro-
czyste ~poswiecenie.
Pred paru tygodniami, dzieci
szkolne pod kierownictwem siostr
Nauczycielek, urzadzi3y wieczorek
rozmaitosci z doborowym progra-
mem, 2 okazyi imienin x. probosz-
CA FIR. Jagielskiego. W sail parafial-
nej. Dzieci spisaly sic nadzwyczaJ
udatnie, a publicznos6 zapeiniia sa-
lie DO brzegi; wszystko to swiadczy-
10, jak wielce koehaja n swego
przewodnika duchownego.
OBJ. Piotr Czubik, W tych dniacn
naby3 realnosc cd OBJ. Kazimierza
P~rawuckiego, Fam. pnr. 4217 West
cortez ul. Oh. MARGIN Godzicki, ku-
Dill realno8 pnr. 1924 Thomas III. -
Parafia powoli wzrasta.
*
Choir p~arafialny p. W. sw. Salomel
urzadza przedstawienie W sail para
fialnej W pierwsza niedziele CRU
dnia r. b., W sail pa~rafialnej. Ode
gravy zostanie piekny dramat p. I.
,,Genowefa", W kt6rym wystapia nal
lepsze silly ch6ru. Bilety So ju5 do
nabycia u czlonk6w 1 czlonkih cho-
RI.
Ma dzesieciodniowy urlop przyje-
chai do rodzic6w, sier5ant Jan
Gremka, gam. pnr. 14o4 Kildare av..
kt6ry wysiutyi JUL piet lat W armii
Wujs Sauna 1 Eapisal sic ma dodatko-
we try. TAX mu sic podoba siusba
wojskowa, Re bez niej zye ME moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

rdeahad Elixir Gorzdego Win.
Jest najlepszym iekarstwem m
zo,sdek Dziala ono zsdziwisNen'
Fr. Pacula." Triner2 Angd7a
Gorzh TonHc niema sobie row
nego CO do przywracania zywot-
nych sil i energii Czyt1i 90 ia
steprje: .Badlston Spa, N. Y 1s'
sierpuia 1880 r. Trinesa Ange-
lika Jest doSoonah- Pom1ga n7-
wieliu, dale t1pszy sen | zassla
krew. Moja iona cierpiafa nd "a
ziebienie przez 7 bat, leez teraz
Trinera Angelica jej pomogia-
Mich. Miller" Kazdy sptekarz
ma tie lekarstwa ma ktadzie. So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

w biezacym tygodniu " parafi'
sw. Franciszka, ~rozpocZela sic ko-'
lekta domowa, ma potr5eby parafial'
ne. X. ~proboszcz spodziewa sic, b.
tax lax W latach p~oprzednich, tab
tego roku parafianie okata sic hoj'
nymi.
PAM Walerya Wi5niewska, zam
pnr. 1860 Kilbourn ave-, zesziej sro'
dy W szpitalu polskim Matki BoSe1 z
Nazareth, PREY Leavitt i Haddon
ave-, poddala sic cieAkiej l nieoeI'
piecznej operacyi ma zoiadek' ktora
uda'a sic pomyslnie. Pacyentka po-
wolf przychodzi do sil. Codsiennie
odwiedza "a grono przyjaeiotek
znajomych.
OBJ. Stanislaw Krygowsk, znany
niekarz W dzielnicy Town Of Lake
nabyf W tych dniach piekarnie %
A~ntoniego Kosihskiego, pnr. 4S1s
w. Cortez ul., ma Franciszkowie. -
spodziewa sic, re PREY pomocy ro-
dak6w swoich, interes szedl mu DE-
die dobrze.
W dzielnicy Franciszkowa, robot
picy pracuja mad asfaltowaniem u
lie Augusta i Walton. Pc wyRohcze'
niu tych4e Sabiora sic do dalszych
Dzielnica tamtejsza bedzie wygla-
dae o wlele srhludniej nis oSecn'e'
x
Do parafii nale5y cbecnie ESQ TO
dim: liczba parafian stale wzrasta
Gdyby ME zast6p strajkowy, ktorS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
kRdTKlE NOTATKl ElEJSKlE.

Policya oglada sic gorliwie "a
zlodziejem, ktory j~eszcze zesziel
soboty wdarl sic oknem drugie'
90 p;etra do rezydencyi PAM Ell
genii L,ilienfeld, Fam. pnr. oZ4/
University ave, zabieraja kosz'
townosci ma sumo $4,000, Kra-
dziez popelniona zostala jeszcze
zeszicj soboty. trzymana jednak
byla przez policye w taiemnlcy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
WAGA

Jeieli czytasz jake wa1ne twier
dzenie, zawsze sic pytasz: Czy pc
wne skutki potwierdzsja te twier.
dzenia3 Poniewaz Scrtki jedynie
tworza dowod. Trinera Amery-
kahski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma Jest
najtepszym lekarstwem/ ma
wszelkie dolegiiwosci zoladka. To
lest nasze twierdzenie. A tn So
skutki: Weston. Nebr., 24go
sierpnia, 1880 r. Trinera Ame-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

dziezy maszyny, jak rowniez do
tego, IL niedawno temu zakuplli
oni samochod cd strazaka nazwi-
skiem Martin ]. Jordan, ktoremu
zaplacili $l25.OO. Jordan zostal a.
resztowany; oSwiadczys ON. re
maszyne zakupii Cd innego "a sto
dolaroW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Wiele przeszkodzii " 6udownictW1e,
parafia bylaby o wiele lic1niejsza. z
wiosns ~rozpocznie sie budowa ma
dobre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

te4 n2aepEzym pczWuaDWaW
przeciw infoazie - oonph
Trner Company. 1S0-0 ~h
Ashland ave, Chicago, n o.
0mw4<At 1918 b. JosapA frAW OAk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01
Mic Wan Me Przyniesie!

Komisya ulepszen W Chicago zada Cd was ~$3,S0O0OO ma
ulepszenie South Water uLcy. Gdzie wy korzystacie z tel pro
~pOzycyi?
Cy ty, obywatelu obywatelko, bedziesz iezdz{ ma tym
pieknym bulwarze W swell maszynie. cy tez bedziesz dalei
chodzii DO chodnikaeh?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-01

Vase wydatki iyciowe 50 iut dosye wyso&1e CIV ehcez
placic ~dodatkOwy koszt powstaiacy z niezrecnei dostawy ar
tykul6w spoaywczych, kt6Fa sic ME nadaje do obecneEo pr7e
myslu?
WY BEDZIECE PLACHI WSZYSTK1E ACHUNN JESu
BONDY TIE PRzEJDA. ME MOzECE TEGO UNKNAG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-06
HURTS The CORN!
Hot Weather Causes Serious
Damage to Upland Grain.
Daily Weather Report Shows
Threat of Crop Shortage.
BY S. d. FLORA
Estate MeteoroIogist }


Hot and dry weather continued over
tho there were a few locally heavy
rains scattered over the eastern half
and in the southwestern counties. Aft
ernoon temperatures close to or above
100 degrees were common and the
nights as a rule were warm. A good
breeze helped to make the high tenn
psratures endurable, but caused the
ground to dry out all the faster.
Corn, especially on uplands. has
been seriously damaged in the eastern
half of the state, except in the limited
localities that were favored by rain
this week or happened to get enough
moisture to soak the ground during
July, and a considerable part of IL is
so far gone that it is not likely it
would be revived by rains now. Much
of it has fired badly and many of the
tassels are beginning to burn. About
the best that can be said of bottom
land corn is that II is holding its own.
The greatest damage seems to be In
the north-central part of the state and
some of the extreme south-central
counties. In the western counties,
which were favored with good rains
during July, corn is still in satisfactory
condition. From a third to half the
crop is in roasting ear stage and be-
ginning to harden in the southeast
VI the SLdlef WLll6 DeSln-
ming to come into the roasting ear
stage in the northeastern and central
counties. In the western part tassel-
ing is now general.
General Report.
Grain sorghums are generally from
fourth to half in head in the south
central and southwestern counties and
beginning to head in the northwestern
part. They are needing rain and
their growth is slow, except in the
more western counties.
Alfalfa and pastures are making
little or no growth in the eastern two
thirds of the state. The third cut
ting Of alfalfa has begun in the south
eastern part and the second is fin
ished in the western. Sutting prairie
hay is we'll under way.
Threshing wheat is from half to
three-fourths done in the eastern
third of the state, about half done in
the central third. and just beginning
in the western third. In a few local
tiles 1t was delayed by rains.
Grasshoppers are still damaging al
falfa, corn and grain sorghums in the
western half.
Broom corn is growing nicely in the
southwest. Stock water is becoming
scarce in the eastern portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-06
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

There's n young man on the east side
who holds an important position IN bust
in the last few years has accumulated an
enormous amount of adipose tissue. Each
day he lives in dread that the neighbors,
that he is taking Fat cure" So far 1t
hasn't worked and he is still buying all
his clothing in the "out-out sizes"
Miss Laura Simpson and Miss Clara
simpson are spending their vacation In
The Rev. z. W. Harrison has returned
to his home. 1900 East Eighth avenue from
Herington. where he was called by fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eckwald, Ohio ave
nue., have gone to western Kansas. The
trip was made overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burkdoll and son
OF Kansas City were guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Strait, Ohio avenue.
4 recent guest at the Andrew Losh home.
$50 Lake street, was Mr.. Frank Fawl of
Overlook. I'M. Fawl came to Topeka to
are at ST Francis hospital following an
auto accident. in which they were hurt
some time ago.
Mr.. F. o. Goodell, carrier on Route 10
been taken by S. H. Chubb during Mr.
GoodelPs absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis are visiting
various points in Colorado.
Mr.. Thomas Mclaughlin, of Bower
Okla, is a guest at the f. W. Harrison
home on East Eighth avenue Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has just returned from overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. A Y. Ritts and daughter
spend a vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boatright have
changed their residence from 1921 Madison
street 10 Polk street
Mrs. S. Cremer, Grattan street has gone
to Emporia to visit her daughter, Mrs
Edward Camp and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-06

Charles Stewart, D. T. Gabriel, F.
B. Simms. William Boast, ]. 1. Shaffer,
r. r. Baer and DR.. Miriam A. Swift
each subscribed $25 to the fund
to be raised by the Civic club, to pay
for North Topeka's Community house,
at the meeting of the Civic club last
night.
But these subscriptions are condi-
tional on twenty-five other persons
subscribing equal sums. A list of
names was made OF persons who would
probably be anxious to give this sum
toward an object to the advantage of
North Topeka, both in civic and a
business way. A committee of " r.
Parkhurst, d. T.. Gabriel and ]. c..
Snediker was appointed to see these
persons in regard to subscribing to the
fund.
The secretary of the Civic club was
instructed to write to Senators Charles
CurtisS and Arthur Capper in regard
to the Community house project, and
ask if they wish to contribute to the
purchase fund.
The committee on subscriptions was
also appointed to investigate the
charge of incorporating the North To-
peka Civic club.
Commissioner Stanfield was present
at the meeting and guaranteed a
house, to be installed when the Civic
club raised the sum, $1,000. required
to pay for the Community house.
+ A bulletin board will be placed in
the Fair store window which will
show a daily report of persons SUBJ
scribing SIS. A place will later be an
nounced where those wishing to SUBJ
scribe to this fund in smaller amounts
may leave their subscriptions.
Another social evening is being
planned by the club. to be given when
the weather is cooler. The opening
evening held a short time ago was
gotten up on short notice. and was not
satisfactory in every respect. This
later affair Is planned to be on a larger
scale and to be a true sample of what
the Civic clubs entertainments really
are.
The meeting was then adjourned,
subject to the call OF the president.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Simms have re-
Simms, that he has arrived in this
country from overseas and is now at
Camp Merritt. He will be home in a
short time.
Hemstitching and picot edge. Mrs.
Blanchard, 1871 Central Ave. Tel.
2S52.-Adv.
The Rev. o. L. Weir and Mrs. Weir
and daughter Lillian will leave tomor-
row for Colorado, to be gone until the
first of September.
The Sunday school of the Second
Presbyterian church held picnic al
Garfield park yesterday afternoon. II
was we'll attended and a good time
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. william Henderson OF Harri-
son street. who was injured Sunday
when struck by an automobile, is re-
ported as somewhat better, altho
owing to her advanced age her con-
dition is serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-06

by Frances Jones' Telephone SOoV.
Mrs. John Isaacson and Miss Amanda
Isaacson are visiting relatives at Brook-
vile, Kan.
Mr.. Roy Weeks, formerly Santa Fe
man, but who has been doing Y M. z A
work at Marion has resigned his position
and will re-enter the employ of the com
pany. $50.
of EInporia and little Annabelle Boat
right of Topeka have returned from several
weeks spent at Socorro, n. Mex.
Mrs b. T. Thomson, Mrs. Sam Cremer
and Miss Mae Cremer have returned from
a vacation spent in California. They were
also guests of friends at Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr. Charles Cooney of the paint depart
ment is spending his vacation in the west.
He will visit Yellowstone Park, Portland,
Seattle and Denver, Colo
C. T. Parker of the machine shops is
now in the convalescent ward In the com
many hospital Mr.. Parker is recovering
from an abscess in his throat.
William Kininger. general foreman of
the boiler shops has been called to Kan
sas City by the illness Of his son who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Edgar Thomas Of the freight auditors
office is spending a vacation in Victoria,
b. c.. and Seattle, Washington.
Miss Enid Carson has returned to her
work in the freight auditors office, after
vacation spent in Colorado. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Carson,