The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-01

Holcraft-Flowers.-A
City of Topeka Bonds for sale. The !
Shawnee Inv. Co.. Phone 5050.-Adv. /
All issues OF Liberty Bonds Dough, |
and sold. The Shawnee Investment |
Co.. $50 Kansas avenue--Adv.
The seniors of the Topeka high |
school will try out Friday afternoon |
for the senior play, "All of a Sudden |
Peggy" to be given in January.
A restaurant managed by Bartalo |
Nabeza, SIS East Fourth avenue, was |
closed Tuesday by George v. Denton, |
city food inspector, because of insan- |
itary conditions.
Warren A Remington, who recently |
went to Baltimore, Md, to complete |
his training as manager of a Newark |
shoe store. is now located at Decatur, |
Ill, as manager of the Newark store |
there.
Washburn students will be ad- |
dressed in chapel Thursday morning |
by DR.. Edward T. Devine of Colum- |
bia university. Doctor Devine is a So
GEOLOGY professor and writer who is
touring colleges in the west.
Ed Cave, a negro, stole one too many
quarts of milk from the Topeka Pure ,
Milk company and was caught Tues |
day night, according to officers. He /
was arrested and booked at police |
headquarters for investigation.
A half-hour pipe organ recital to be
given by Miss Rachel johnson will |
precede the motion picture to be shown |
at the Auditorium Thursday evening |
by the Holy Name church. The re- |
cital will begin at 7:15 o'clock.
Clyde Buckworth and Garrett Chin |
worth, both IA years old, were picked |
up near the Santa Fe depot early this i
morning and taken to the police sta
ton. They were found to have eS- |
capped from the Boys Industrial school
and were returned to the institution. |
Altho there were fewer arrests made |.
by the police during the month of /
November than there were in October, |
the amount of fines collected was S253 |
greater. In October 142 arrests were !
made and $573.50 in fines collected. |
The preceding month, LAG arrests were |
made and 1920 in fines collected.
The start of the Automobile Trades |
association publicity campaign, mapped |
out in the meeting of the executive |
committee in Topeka this week, has |
not been delayed. J. A. Fansler, one |
of the new field secretaries of the
organization, started Tuesday night on |
tour of several cities in southwestern |
kansas on business for the association.
The Holiness association will hold |
reunion at the Wesleyan Methodist |
church, corner Third and Jefferson |
streets, Wednesday, December 9, at |
$3.50 and 1880 o'clock. Rev. I. c. /
Walker, Nazarine evangelist, will |
speak at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. Charles |
Bess, pastor of the Free Methodist
church, will speak at the 1880 o'clock |
service.
Shoes for school children are badly |
needed at the Provident association,
according to Miss Virginia Campbell. |
secretary. Many boys and girls are
going to school barefooted with !
scarcely any so1es. Children with dam
7,rA 30 %7xr che Ran
or to no shoes at all, have been apply-l
ing to the association, which is unablet
to supply them.
The entertainment at the Friday
night gathering at the Railroad Y. NJ,
c. A. this week will be given by
form magic" tricks The Friday
night. entertainments are drawing
large numbers of men. Proceeds from
the entertainments are to be used in
the $4,000 improvement fund being
raised by the men of the association.
Print paper for a number of Kansas
papers which have adopted a co-opera-
tive system of buying, is to be dis
tributed thru Topeka, on account of
the transportation advantages which
this city possesses. Data on transporta-
ton rates and facilities furnished by I
E. H. Hogueland. of the Traffic assoc
citation, influenced the country editors |
in their choice of a distributing point. |
A match between the old Santa Fe
Bowling club team, and the Curry's /
Smoke House team has been ar
ranged for tonight, and will be held
on the Curry Bowling alley at
o'clock. The lineup is as follows:
Santa Fe club: J. Oberer. captain;
w. Sherman. J. Glunt, E. Nichols, E.
Leavitt: Curry's: A. Etzel. captain;
Senne.
Topeka Shriners will entertain 500
Emporia Shriners at noon on Decent
Der z, when the Emporia delegation
arrives in Topeka en- route to the an
nual meeting at Leavenworth- Lunch
con is to be served for the Emporians
and the Topeka Shriners at the Ma
sonic temple, after which 400 Topeka
members of the order will join the
special train leaving for Leavenworth
at 1870 o'clock The special from EN-
poria will arrive at 1880 O'Clock.
A new plant is among the ideas of
the Topeka Foundry & Iron company,
which has applied for a charter of in
The plans of the foun-
dry people are for a very considerable
extension of equipment and trade re-
search. The capitalization under the
reorganization will be 100000, and
the company has asked permission to
sell $4,000 worth of stock. Several
shares were subscribed for when the
plan was announced by Glenn Bybee.
ecretary-treasurer and manager of
the company, of which NJ. Masching is
president.
When DR.. E. G. Murtagh came out
of the Crockett store Tuesday, he en-
tered a Buick car and drove away. A
few minutes later an employe of the
Wood garage, who had left car
parked near the same spot, returned
to find it missing. Seeing another
about like it, he got in and started out
TO find his own car, after notifying the
sheriff's office. In the meantime, Doc
tor Murtagh had discovered his mis-
take and returned. His car was gone
The two drivers drove about town for
some time looking for each other ana
finally met at the Wood garage.
New York Money Market
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