The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
SNAP SHOTS
AYR HOME NEWS

Mrs. Irwin snattinger, who underwent an
operation at St. Francis hospital Tuesday,
is recovering.
The C. ". B. NJ. will meet with Mrs. ].
S. Miller. .54 Evelyn street, Tuesday after
noon at .: 80 o'clock.
Lincoln Circle Literary and Sewing So
ciety will hold an all-day meeting Tues
day at their hall. lis East Sixth street.
The condition of Mrs. S. +. dresser, who
underwent an operation at Christs hospital
last Wednesday, is greatly improved.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.--Adv-
The Altar society of the Holy Name
at the home of Mrs. William Connors, 111a
Western avenue.
Better own stock in Pepp's Coal Savings
for Tapeks y Coal Co Els bniid ing
Phone 4S2-Ady.
The state supreme court justices will
attend the regular meeting Of the Cooper
The Liberty Quartet will furnish the nu-
steal program.
Three hours after arriving in Topeka
hill, delivered his first sermon from the
pulpit of his new charge the Central Con-
Gregational church. The church was well
sermon on, THE Marks Of Man..
| Word was received in Topeka today OF
the marriage at Los Angeles. Calf, April
u
peka. and Mrs. Adeline Monteith. Mr.. Tan
ner Is well known in Topeka. where he has
many old friends. He and his brother, A.
W. Tanner, twenty-fiy or more years ago
were prominent merchants in this city.
The Shawnee county w. C. T. L. Will
meet Monday evening at o'clock at the
cludes: Life Play; lessons in English by
! the Young Peoples branch and an address
by Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state president.
Cash prizes for essays written in the pub
| lie schools on the Money value of alcohol
and tobacco" will be distributed.
Mrs. Gust Anderson, 40 Locust street,
felt sorry Sunday night after officers took
her husband to police headquarters. Half
an hour after his arrival. Mrs. Anderson
| was pleading with the desk sergeant IL re
row due TO her husbands heavy drink
ing in ''bone-dry" Kansas which resulted
in her son. Charles, administering an
| for the police. Anderson was released upon
his promise to maintain peace in the family
in the future.
Altho washburn did not capture the
1920 championship of the pentangular de-
batting league, the local school is the win
ner of a five-year series In competition with
five years ago that the champion of the
league would be the school that won the
majority of the battles in the five years.
Washburn was victorious in 1916 1917 and
1919. Baker won second place in the five
year series and X. s. A. c. was third.
|
night of last week, defeating Washburn.
| Mrs. Fl. J. Price, Twenty first and Madi-
| son streets, a negro woman, told the police
| Sunday night that she had fired thru her
| front door five times when VIII Larkins
and his wife tried to enter the house. When
the police arrived, Mrs. Price was endeavor-
ing to reload her revolver. She said the row
started when the Larkins built a brush fire
| too close TO her barn which necessitatcd a
! run by the fire department. Then, they
attempted to get into the house, she stated.
levy OF nineteen mills for the general
school fund was voted at the annual school
meeting in Oakland. Expenses for the year
will be about sJS,500. Richard Lesson was
elected treasurer.
J Paul NJ. Montgomery, Of Topeka. was
elected a member of the First congress
sional district labor committee at the meet
ing held in Horton Sunday. The meeting
was called by labor leaders for the pur-
pose of organizing the First district for
| the coming election fight. i. o. Stevic. of
| Topeka. was~ elected permanent district
| chairman and member of the state CEN
| trail committee A committee was APP
pointed to lay plans for the completion Of
the district organization. The labor party
| will not place any candidates in the field
itself, but will back those whom they re-
! gard as the most favorable to the labor
| cause, regardless of their party affiliations.