The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone $3.50.
ADV.
! Fred A. Painter, superintendent of
the city waterworks. has gone to Enid,
Okla, on few days business.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
| Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Good Kansas Municipal and School
Bonds Sc, tax free. See Miss Malone,
1913 New England Bldg. Phone
| 3346.-Adv.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Oakland high school will meet
Monday night at the school. Mrs. Ella
S. Burton will address the meeting.
An additional change in Santa Fe
train sche dules, due to the addition of
the new train, has been announced.
Santa Fe train No. los, due at Topeka
at 1:55 pm, will arrive and depart
at $40 pm, effective November IA.
/ 1t was stated enormously in The
State Journal Snap Shots" column of
| October IL that Mrs. Anna Schultz.
AIS Kansas avenue, had fallen down
stairs and suffered a broken arm. The
name should have been Mrs. Therese
Schulz.
C. E. Bascom. city passenger agent
for the Rock Island, left Friday night
with the special train for bankers
which carried the Kansas financiers to
Washington, D. c.. for the annual
convention of the American Bankers
association.
This is the last day in which aliens
may file applications for citizenship
papers to be acted upon in the next
term of court. The law provides that
applications must be filed ninety days
before they can be heard. Thirty one
applications have been filed.
/ Republican women of the Second
ward will conduct a meeting Tuesday
night at Ripley park. the second OF
series of ward meetings managed by
ing is planned to interest women espe-
cially, men are invited to attend.
r. A. Carr of Oklahoma City was
arrested Friday night by the police
on complaint of two roommates that
he had stolen their clothes. 1nvesti-
CATION revealed that he was logged
out entirely in the wearing apparel of
the two men, police say. He was re-
leased when the clothes had been re-
turned to their owners.
The first official list of Santa Fe
officials. general and division. agents.
stations. and other, data, published
since the war, has lust been issued.
During government control of the
roads, no lists were issued. The list
contains the names of every station
on the system, together with service
information of value to the officials.
To get more men and boys in To-
peka to attend Sunday school the Sun
day school superintendent of Topeka
met Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
to plan a united Sunday school cam
paign. The churches of the city will
join in the campaign from November
Z to November IA. A thoro canvass
of the city will be made in the cam
paign.
Miss Virginia Campbell of Kansas
City has been chosen as secretary OF
the Topeka Provident association,
which has had no permanent secretary
since the resignation of Mrs. Darlene
Newly, August 1. Miss Campbell has
been secretary of the central district
of the Kansas City Provident assocIa-
ton. She will come to Topeka NO
yember /.
Senator James A. Troutman and
Harry Wright addressed the Seabrook
Farmers Union at their meeting Fri
day night on the three amendments to
the constitution. Senator Troutman
spoke on the farm tenantry and tax
amendment and Wright on the good
roads amendment Emery Brobst is
president and o. c. Obrecht, secretary
of the union.
New locomotives and cars which
are part of the equipment ordered by
the Union Pacific, are being delivered
upon the company's lines. Some of
the new equipment has beer. coming
thru Topeka. The order for HE new
material included 102 locomotives and
6,169 freight cars and seventy-two
passengers cars. Some of the big Mall
| let locomotives are running thru To-
peka on the Hot Spot freight service.
Rehearsals of various scenes of The
Passing of the Kings" have been pro-
crossing successfully for several days,
according to Sheldon Holconb of Bos-
ton, who is directing the pageant.
Friday night participants in the Mo-
mammalian scene, members of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star lodges, re-
,hearsed at the auditorium. Tonight
the Native Sons and Daughters, MEM
/ bers of the American Legion, and Boy
Scouts who are in the American
scene, Will rehearse at the auditorium.
Sunday afternoon the knights of Col
umbus. Elks. and Moose will rehearse
at the auditorium, at $3.50, Sis and
O'clock resOectiveI%