davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
CANAAN VALLEY

J. A. Anderson is again confined to his home with rheumatism.
 The Valley Sunday School was re- opened Sunday being closed since early in the winter, on account of whooping cough, bad weather, walk ing and etc.
 A few friends from East Canaan were invited to J. c. Stevens Friday evening to eat warm sugar.
 Mrs. Frank Roster was called to Forirngton last week by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mclaughlin.
 Mrs. s. F. Leonard of Bridgeport made short visit at F. H. Langdon's last week.
 Miss Irene Whitcomb of Great Harrington spent last week at J. C. Stevens.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomt and children and MT. and Mrs Robert Whitcomb of Great Barring. ton were guests at J. c. Stevens Sunday afternoon and enjoyed 2 treat to warm sugar.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
CORNWALL.

Rev. NJ. Mead and his wife re- turned after g half vear's leave Of absence and preached in the First chGrch on Sunday. He also an- nounced his resignation as acting pastor and asked that he be imme- diately released from his engage ment here.
 MT. Marsh is moving the building which was once Squire" Kellogg's office, served years ago, as we'll as recently for one post office, and was for some thirty years between known as the Library. It is now to become children's playhouse, says dame rumor. ..
 MT. Wilcox has moved his garage and is enlarging it to prepare for his summer trade in ice cream, candy and soft drinks.
 Carpenters have been busily i'm proving the Kellogg place in prepara, tion for the coming of Dr. Woolsey its purchaser.
 -,l On Monday, Mrs. J. E. Calhoun started for Davidson, N. c. where her mother, Mrs. Ellinwood is re covering from an illness of some weeks.
 The boys of Rumsey Hall re turned from their vacation last weel
 A concert in the Mems Clul course on the goth is the fifth ant last of the series, and is by far th'
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
WEST CORNWALL

! Willis Potter has rented his farm to William c. Bierce and is taking a little vacation in West Stockbridge, previous to entering on his duties on MT. Calhoun's farm, where he ex- poets to take the, position now filled by MT. Carlson.
 The Vadanta place is soon to be occupied by a family from the city by the name of Carson.
 West Cornwall is to have two garages, as Francis Cole is to have charge of one near MT. 1ale:;' black smith shop,
 Easter Sunday was observed by communion service at North Corn wall and an Easter service by the Sunday School and the admission of eight to the church. There were to have been two more, but for excel lent reasons they were unavoidably detained.
 School has begun again after a weeks vacation.
 Cars are again in evidence every day, but by their looks one can judge there is still some mud in the roads.
 News has been received that Mrs. George Reed died recently; for the present the body rests in a receiving vault, to be later taken to Ellsworth for burial.
 Sturges 6 Son are making repairs to the old barber shop and are ex- pecting to install a blaming machine
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
EARLY PLANTING OF
 CORN IS ESSENTIAL
Laruer Varieties Can Be More
 Profitably Grown.
Results of Experiments Conducted to Demonstrate Practicability and Value of Method-Better
 Yields Obtained.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricuiture)
 Earlier planting of large, productive varieties of corn is frequently much more profitable than the normal plant ing of early maturing varieties. Proof of this has been obtained in many in- stances. announces the chief of the bu- reau of plant industry, in reporting on the results of experiments con- ducted to demonstrate the practicabil- ity and value of the earlier planting of corn. By much earlier than normal planting 1t has been found that larger varieties can be prof1tably grown for ensilage in northern localities with much better yields than can be had from the smaller native varieties plant ed at the usual date.
 In the South, by planting small short-season varieties earlier than nor nal, much earlier maturity can be se- cured, affording a supply of corn for very early feeding. Many rather soft varieties that rot badly when planted late produce sound corn when planted early in southern localities. The plant ing of short and long season varieties in alternate rows has increased yields where moisture is a limiting factor. 1 Varieties differ, 1t has been found, ! in their ability to adapt themselves 1 and their grain production to varying stands. Prolific varieties, when given increased space, have shown ability to increase their grain production much more satisfactorily than have the sin- gle ear varieties, because of their abil- Ity to make up for deficiency in stand.
 The studies made by the department specialists have resulted in isolating uniform types within a variety. It has been found that so-called varieties of corn are largely conglomerates of many distinct types, and to arrive at basic facts in breeding work 1t is necessary to segregate these uniform types.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
CORNWALL HOLLOW
(Too late for last week)
There was a flock of wild g

There was a flock of wild geese flying east over L. s. Chipman's house Easter day, they appeared tired and flying very low.
 The old saying, a white Christmas, a bare Easter, but we had both this year. In the morning the ground was bare, then there was a change in the afternoon and the ground was all white with snow. Not many remember seeing this before.
 The snow is fast going, the people in this place seem to think they have
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. Ida Hewins of Winsted has been visiting her brother, F. c. Sprague for few days.
 Mrs. George Wilcox of Canaan was in town Saturday.
 Miss Norma Hazeltine returned to her duties in Peekskill, N. Y. Sunday, after having spent the Eas- ter recess at her home here.
 Mrs. Dorville Merriman was in Great Harrington Saturday.
 A nine pound son was born to MT. and Mrs. E.. l.. Ferguson Sum- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Adam visited MT. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, Mrs. Adams parents last Sunday.
 Mrs. Picken and daughter have been spending a few days at their home here.
 H. Nelson has left town, moving 5 tc New York state, where he was ~called to live with his father. MT. Nelson was respected and we'll liked by those who knew him, and the best of good wishes go with him.
 It is reported that James McCrory has bought the Bates place in Ames- vile. MT. Bates moves to the Bots ford farm. .. ..
 Sidney Beebe has purchased the Andrews place in this village.
 George Weising is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Ensign for a few weeks.
 Miss Anna E. Rogers returned to New Haven Sunday. ...
 Miss Catherine Kiernan was the guest of her sister, Lucy Kiernan a short time last week.
 Arthur Morrison has returned home from the Pittsfield hospital.
 Miss Maud Rodgers of New Mil ford was an over-Sunday guest of ,. her brother.
 Miss Olive Wilms caught seven extra large trout one day last week, the largest measuring 91z inches in length.
 Mrs. o. J. Sabin and Miss Marjory Russell were Canaan visitors on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Don't Always Blame Hens When
 Eggs Are Scarce

Rats may be getting them-U. s. Government Bulletins prove they know how to get them. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and place where rats travel. If there, RAT-SNAP will get them-positive- ly. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

most expensive, and should be much the best.
 On Monday MT. Calhoun attend ed the meeting of the Park Com misison which was to decide what should be done by the commission relative to the purchase or con- demnation of the Mark Twain house for a public memorial of the great humorist.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Rewarded Peary's Discovery.

Robert E. Peary. then commandew of the United States navy, reached th@ North pole on April 6, 1909. Ths United States government raised hfm from the rank of commander to thsx of rear admiral as a reward for " success In discovering the poaa
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

seen quite enough for this season.
 New Milford is way ahead of this town. They picked several branches of apple blossoms over a week ago.
 No reports of having arbutus, but one lady reports of having some.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
SHARON

The annual meeting of the Village Improvement Society was held in the selectmen's room, town hall, on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Ray Fish and daughter Olive of Ridgefeld, are visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Beeman.
 Miss Laura Wheeler and Miss Ga- witt returned to Sharon last week, having spent the past few weeks in New York city.
 The Senior Girl Scouts are mak- ing preparations for a dance to be given in the Casino on Friday ever- ing, April 23. Music by Kegler and Keenan of Canaan. A jolly good time is assured, so keep the date in view.
 Royal B. Dakin of Waterbury and sister, Mrs. Maude Pulver of Nauga- tuck, were recent guests at Robert Dakin's.
 The Sharon Inn and Wakeman Cottage are opened for the season. Mrs. Clara P. Argall of New York has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. I. Peabody. - George Futile of Derby was a guest of Miss Evelyn D. Scott last week.
 Miss Besise Riley enjoyed the Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Mather in Lakeville.
 The funeral of John Mott was held on Wednesday afternoon. Inter ment in Hillside cemetery.
 Miss Flora Chapman who is at tending high school in New Milford, spent the Easter vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ebert Chap man of this place.
 < Middlebrook's Market is being all dressed up in a new coat of paint on the interior. Pitcher 6 Son are the decorators in charge.
 Mrs. Phoebe Lasher of Hartford, will spend the summer at the home of L. VanAlstyne.
 Ernest Hansen and Miss Mary Roger of Canaan were recent guests at the home of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Nis Hansen.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Braun stein have been attending conference in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Eggleston of New York city have moved from New York to Pleasantville, having recently purchased home in that suburb.
 The Misses Anna Flanagan and M ifoh nf turned to their homes here at Easter time, expecting to remain for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Winans of Hartford have moved to their home here. Mr. Winans to be one of the salesmen at George B. Klebes' store this summer.
 The following pupils have been perfect in attendance for March. | Grades 3 and 4, A. B. Colligan, teacher; Edward Dakin, Joseph Da- ney, Frances Euvard, Gladys Calf ney, William Gaffney, Rudolph Hu- sing, Leontine Pitcher, Vera Rein hart, Minnie Rice, Charles Tompkins Joseph Tompkins, Ralph Wiley.
 Library subscription: Bertha 7-'~rnm. Grade 3; Hazel Brown, Grade 4. Present for the term, Grades 3 and {; Rudolph Husing, Minnie Rice, Charles Tompkins, Joseph Tompkins Grades and 6, Gertrude Hamlin, teacher; Alice Cum, Edmond Gobil- ot, Frieda Lenhardt, John McMahon, Virginia Middlebrooks, Viola Me Cam, and Russell Vosburgh.
 Grades and 8, Frances Robinson, teacher; Bessie Riley, Ida Tompkins. Maurice McCann and Gladys Pitcher
 The best report cards were earn ed in March in Grade 7, \ by Emma Gobillot and Crete Lenhardt, in Grade 3 by Harriet Rice and Lizzie Mitchell. The library subscription
 n
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
SHARON VALLEY
Mrs. Rachel Smith

Mrs. Rachel Smith passed away at the Sharon Hospital Wednesday morning, everything was done that could be done to prolong her life, but God saw it best and called her hence If she had lived till summer she would have reached her 8Oth birth day. She will not only be missed by the home circle but by her neighbors and friends. She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Pot ter with whom she made her home, one son Frank, who resides in New burgh, N. Y., two grandchildren, Ernest Potter of Sharon and Mrs. Helen Potter Tuncey and three great grandchildren. Funeral ser vices were held at Mrs. Potter's home Saturday at 1 p. m. by the Rev. W. A. Mackey. Her body was laid to rest in the Mortuary Chapel till later when she will be buried in the Glove cemetery, beside her hus- band, The neighborhood extends to Mrs. Potter and family their deepest sympathy.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Newburgh, were here to attend the funeral of the formers mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith.
 Mrs. Lena Durfee of Kent called on Mrs. F. M. Platt one day this past week.
 Mrs. Maud Pulver of Naugatuck and Royal Dakin of Waterbury were visiting at Robert CGk..a's this past week.
 James Fahey w::ia 3ho assistance of John Carley is repairing the p-~ce formerly owned by Ward Cesar.
 Miss Euleta Kochauski has gone to New Britain where she has posi- tion.
 The Misses Anna and Marguerite Tuncey have returned to OakvilIe
 John Smith of Red Hook, who lived here for several years was in town last Sunday calling on his old neighbors.
 Mrs. Platt who lived in the Keogh cottage in Sharon is occupying rooms over James Vosburgh's.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Before the Day of the Aut,

A camel with the neck and legs Of a giraffe ranged the plains of Colo rado with the three-toed ancestor of the horse 1,5eO,OOO years ago.
 Daily Thought.
 Affection is the broadest basis oe good in life.-George Eliot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08

marriage to Mr.. Fred Beerbohm Will
take place this month.
The guests included: Miss Seery,
Mrs. James Mcfarland. Mrs. Harry
Coe, Mrs. W. T. Davis. Mrs EDWIN
Kistler. Mrs Frank Ripley. Mrs. Ken
meth Alexander. Mrs ]. Glenn Logan.
Miss Mildred Bowman, Miss Jane
Alexander. Miss Alena Philbin. Miss
Bertha Clay, Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss
Helen Neese. Miss Jessie McCarter,
Miss Ethel JOSS, Miss Gladys Scott.
Miss Katisue Moore, Miss Irene Seery,
Mrs. Mable Spicy.
The Boy Scouts Mothers club will
have election of officers at their meet
ing to be/held Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
An executive board meeting of the
Rota club will be held this evening at
O'Clock at the Elks club to discuss
the details of the masque pageant
'.Adana'' TO be given the first week in
October.
Mr.. Sheldon Holcomb of Boston,
director of the pageant, will arrive
next week to select the characters and
work on the production will begin. Mr.
Holcomb will take the masculine lead,
given in Boston last October to crowd
ed houses. 1t is a musical production,
with about 125 persons in the cast.
y !. *
Mrs. Theodore Saxon, who has
charge of the flower and plant exhibits
at the Kansas Free State fair has an
nounced that all entries in this depart
ment must be at the secretary's office
by Saturday. All cut flowers AMI
plants must be in place by Monday
noon. The exhibitors will furnish
their vases and jars as containers for
the flowers.
In the textile department, of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


Septem Der ,, 1900.
The old taliyho was trundled out today
for an afternoon trip to Silver Lake and
return by moonlight. The coaching
party consisted of the following: Minerya
Dennis Virgie Payne, Santa Waters, Miss
Helen Otis. Jean Frost Grace Jilson, Ida
Lewis. Charles Elliott, Mr.. Seigel. VIII
Roberts. Tnad Payne, George Payne. Ed
ward Dennis. Horace MacFerran, Howard
Huey, Mr.. Troutman and William Mac
ferran.
Miss Hazel Mulvane entertained at a
picnic Friday afternoon at Garfield park.
The young people went out in the after
noon, had lunch and remained for the
band concert. Mrs. J. q. Mulyane and
Miss Hollis chaperoned the crowd. They
Helen HoZeboom. Isabel Lord, Isabel
Smith. Hazel Mulvane. Kate Lord: Mr..
Lester Davis. Mr.. Howell Jones. Mr.. Edwin
Frank. Mr.. Harold Copeland. Mr.. Earl Nc
Farland, Mr.. Ora Garvin and Mr.. Taylor
Belcher.
Mrs. Leon futile leave Monday for a
visit in st. Louis.
Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogeboom were
called to Rockford by the Illness and death
of Mrs. Hogeboom's father.
Miss Florence Van TasSel entertained in
of Holton.
Mr. and Mrs. E ]. shaiseshaft and
daughters have gone to Denver to spend
several weeks.
Mrs NJ J. Roe entertained few of her
friends. Wednesday evening Mt her home
42j Polk street. She was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Farley.
Mr.. Harry Roehr and Mr.. Christopher
are spending today in Burlingame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
50 &=ZA0
SOOlL 4 *
BY FRANCES JONES. -

4 Only relatives and close friends wit
messed the ceremony at half past four
o'clocI, this afternoon which united in
marriage Mss Mary Pauline Holl,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
HoH, of 1916 Mulvane street, and Mr.
Ernest E Kohl, of Iowa City, Iowa.
The bridal party, preceded by Miss
Martha HoH, maid of honor. and a
sister of the bride, descended the sta s
to the living room as Mss Marian
Lerrigo played Mendelssohn's wedding
march The double ring service was
pastor OF the First United Presby-
terrain church.
The bride wore white satin made
with long sleeves and round neck with
a large round collar. She carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses Miss
Hon wore a frock Of green organdie
made with ru1Tles. Her flowers were
pink roses. Pink and white asters
were used in decorating the rooms.
Mr.. Kohl and his bride VIII leave
this evening to make their home n
Iowa City, where Mr. Kohl is one of
the teachers in the high school. Mrs.
Kohl since her graduation from Wash
burn with the class of 1919, has been
doing meteorological work in the Re
search hospital in Kansas City. She 5
a member of the Delta Gamma soror-
ity and is also a violinist of more THAI
amateur ability.
Miss Adelaide Seeds entertained
with q party this afternoon at her
home in College avenue compli-
mcntary to Miss Emily Seery. whose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
Diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
A Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package of Diamond Dyes
eontains directions so simple that any
Ioman can diamond-dye a new. rich,
fadeless color into worn. shabby gar
ments. draperies, coverings, whether
wool silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guaran-
teed even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Druggist has color card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST in Warren NJ. Crosbys OF between
or in S. s. Kresge Store, small purse
with a $40 bill and some silver. Party who
lost this needs the money badly. Call
Blue 5145. Reward.
LOST-During hign water Friday on Mill
creek. II foot steel boat SO reward. Cali
or write owner, Walter ZeferJohn, Paxfco,
Kansas.
FOUND-Locket containing two pictures.
Owner may redeem same by identifying
and paying for this advertisement. Call at
Reed Hotei.
LOST-Bottom section of waterman foun-
tain pen; valued as keepsake. Reward.
Call 1922 W.
BUNCH OF KEYS on 10th between Jack
son and the avenue or at Santa Fe depot.
Phone 305.
BROWN Shetland pony with white star on
his forehead. strayed away about 5 days
ago. C. G. Cozad. Route s, Topeka.
BUNCH OF KEYS on 10th between Jack
and the avenue, or at Santa Fe depot.
Phone 305.
LOST-Gold cuff link on West Sixth st.
Initial "P" engraved. Finder return to rs
West 9Th. Reward Phone<12I.
LOST-Bunch of railroad keys. Finder
please call Black 2440.
LOST-Black and tan fox hound; bob tail.
Phone 1881. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
WANTS
AMI MiSt.EI NEllIS ADS


ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is / cent word each insertion !;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word: minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
ACCOMPANIED with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before u 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till 1 10 p. N. will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.
One refrigerator, new glass front, large
enough for cafe or grocery store.
One new Toledo computing counter scale.
Two 6-foot counter show cases.
One 4-foot floor case.
One meat block
Three counters
Sixty feet of shelves.
Call at
622 West Sixth Street.
LARGE manufacturing corporation wants
capable men to open branch office and
manage statesmen. $500 to $1,000 necessary /:
handle your own money. Exclusive rights !;
patented article; moneymaking possibilities
unlimited. VIII pay expenses to Baltimore
II you qualify. Address Mr.. Clemmer,
Salesmanager, Cos n. Eutlaw St, Baltimore,
Nd.
FOR SALE-Building 1Sx40 # on east size
of Main st. Two sewing machines, one
for harness and one for shoes. Also n fun
set of shoemaker's tools, one finishing ma
chine, electrically equipped. Only shop IN
town. See John Asst. PalcO. Kan.
BLACKSMITH SHOP, acetylene welder,
motors. fires; doing a good business
reason for selling. poor health. See this.
1t is a bargain, 126 W. Norris st. North
Topeka, Kan. F. NJ. Coffman.
FOR SALE-Restaurant and fixtures. To-
Gated at Silver Lake. Owner has more
than can handle. Call and see party at
hotel, Siiye- Lake. Kan
FOR LEASE to practical miner the Old
Capital coal mine, mile south Country
Cub, Burlingame road. Phone White 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-1o0 men, so boys, SO
young ladies, to take part IN Cor
don's Hawaiian Nights" at the
Kansas Free Fair next week. APP
ply at the Grand Stand in Fair
Grounds, Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Ask for Mr.. Hoskyn.
Night work only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
WANTED-AGENTS

DEALER and distributor for tried auto
mobile accessory. Change your tire IN
60 seconds" Can make from $4,000 to 5000
a year. Call Paul Alexander, National
hotel. district manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COY SCOUT free employment bureau cal
supply you with competent BOY nelp
Call at 100 Ea I Sixth st or phone 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Want Real Estate Salesman

Live wire with car. acquainted with
Topeka, can get a fine opening to take
charge city business in a first class
firm. Address A. w, Care Journal.
SHOE SALESMAN WANTED-Permanent
position open for young man with selling
ability. Apply Payne-s Annex, SIS Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


THOROUGHLY modern furnished apart
ment. 3 rooms. sleeping porch, garage {;
suitable for bachelors quarters; close In
Phone 31J0.
FURNISHED modern housekeeping apart
ment: adults only. Phone White 2292.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

A NJ and T. c. Roe, ZIG z. 9th street. Tel
$3.50. Pianos. Player Pianos and the Aeo-
Ian Vocation photograph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08

son at the switchboard. mo woman
exists who would call at her husband:
request and be as enthusiastic over the
fight as they were"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs r. o Carrls chaper-
oned the following young people on a
camping trip at Maple Hill: Miss
Georgia knight, Miss Emma Knight,
Miss Christine Nimmo of Arkansas
City, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Mr.. Bill
Gleason, Mr.. Bernard Maunsell, Mr..
Roger Murphy and Mr.. Rex Stoddard
of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-08

Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals
Higher prices paid. VIII call
for your junk. Phone 266
DYAL BROS. co.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
TT INK Highest prices paid for rags
JOlNN magazines, rubber, metal.
scrap iron. We will call. Phone 5733
505-5O7 E. 4th st. Leon Rubber & Metal Co.
WE BUY all kinds of magazines at top
prices. Call 1898 and We will call for
them.
USED 16-inch leather travelling bag. Cheno-
weth, 45 Columbian Bldg
WANTED-Furniture OF all kinds. Phone
Black 249S.