davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
WOMEN'S EXILE DUE
TOFALSE CHARGES
Hoboken RecIuse Says She and
Her Aunt Were Accused
of Hotel Theft. .

HOBOKEN. n. j., April 10.-A
scandal developing from the theft
Of some hotel linen, from which she
had been cleared. was given yester-
day by Mrs. Fannie Miller as the
reason she and her aunt. Miss Carrie
Sunderland, closeted themselves in a
hotel room three years ago and re-
NAMED in seclusion there until they
were ordered removed by health Of
f!cials.
The theft occurred in a New York
hotel. and after the exoneration the
two women came here. Mrs. Miller
said they voluntarily kept to them
selves for one year, and that during
the last two years one OF the other
had been sick and they had taken
turns nursing each other. Miss Sun
derland Is in a hospital in serious
condition. She is suffering from
tuberculosis.
Although reluctant to give details
of her life. Mrs. Miller. who said
her maiden name was Medium, told
officials that she was the grand
daughter of a wealthy Topeka
'Kans) man. who left an estate of
100000. The amount she received
from this and other legacies. she
suid. amounted to about 800, 900.
This, with insurance left by her
husband, who died several years ago,
she declared to be mostly tied up
by litigation.
Mrs Miller was declared to be
sane and in good health.
The $50 a month from Kansas City,
Mrs. Miller said. was her entire in
come, while her aunt received $50
a month. Her available assets, she
added. amounted to $50 and she
owed $500, most Of which is due the
hotel
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

the statement that a ray OF lisht COM
Ing from O distant tar and passing
close to the sun on it's way TO the
earth Is bent or deviated from it's
source just as IL the light consisted OF
something having weight.
Third. another puzziing point Is the
conception growing out of the Eein-
tend uniformly In every direction In
dependently of the bodies such as
planets. suns, and stars that 1t con-
tains, but that space itself has what
one might call q kind OF shape More
spocfncally, that II possesses curv-
ature, and that what seems to us
straight line may, IL followed far
enough. turn out, or perhaps neces-
sarily must turn out, to be curve.
DIFFICULT TO GRASP.
Fourth, still another thing in the
Einstein theory which is difficult for
the general reader to grasp is the
idea that what we oall time Is In a
sense q fourth dimension of space.
and that space and tis,e instead OF
being, ~ has generally been assumed
by scientific men heret ofore. entirely
separate and independent things,
are essentially connected.
1t was with the hope of obtaining,
with professor Einstein's aid. a
clearer statement of the meaning and
relations of these various. points in
his theory that being fortunately
thrown into his company, 1 took the
liberty Of questioning him.
In regard 10 the frst point the
statement already made above may
stand as representing about as clear
q presentment of the matter as can
be put in q few words. Its relation
to the other points can be developed
as we 70 along. In fact II comes out
Immediately in the explanation OF the
reason why q ray from star Is
deviated by the attraction OF the sun.
This is due to the curvature Of space
In tho neighborhood of heavy at
tracing body such as the sun.
At q great distance from an attract
ing body space may be essentially
straight. but in the immediate neigh
borhood of such body 1t assumes
curvature. This Is a result Of calcu-
lations which must be accepted at
their face value by those who are, not
familiar with the higher processes of
mathematics.
It involves the idea OF the essential
relation of time to space. 1t Is In
what 10 called "space-time." or "time-
space" that this curvature Is pro-
duced, and IT Is a result OF motion.
Now, IL q ray of light from star
away of in space, billions OF miles
beyond the sun. passes close to the
suns surface. where space IL COM
paratively curved, or where its cur
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
VANDERBILT TO START
SHIPMENT FROM RUSSIA

RIGA, April 10.-Washington Van-
derlip. the American Pacific coast
financier, who has been in Russia for
some time in connection with the So
viets' economic concessions to his
syndicate, is now busy, : at Moscow
preparing shipments OF flax and lum-
Der to America, according to the local,
Russian paper, THE Day"
Vanderlip Is expected to arrive at
Reval within two weeks, on his way
back to America. He Is said to bring
with him statistics showing just
what goods are available in Russia
for trade with the United States and
in what quantities.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
BIRTHS.

HAISLIP-Pliny L. and Grace l., boy: &
HOLDEN-John IL. and Helen c., girl
GALEANO-Guiseppea and Nencenza, girl.
BRIGGS-John II. and Pauline, boy. e
SMITH-Ray aymond F. and Edith NJ, girl.
SULLIVAN-Augustus L. and Elizabeth
", boy.
McREYNOLDS-Wm. II. and Bernlce' giri.
TERRELL-Hsrvey p and Josephine, BOY.
MALONE-Francis II. and Agnes, boy:
BAUMAN-Chapin Il. and Mary A, girl
McKENNY-Wm. ii. and Anna, boy.
NEwMAN-Presey j. and Flora, girl.
T6RBEs-Joseph A. and Mary f., girl.
SULLIVAN-John s. and Eva, boy.
yERNEIR--PhiIip X. and Ruth ", boy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

II will be seen that the midday
meal, taken between 12 and 1
o'clock. Is followed by striking
drop in efficiency, and II Is sug-
gested that the meal should not
be followed Immediately by a re-
sumption of work. but an hour de-
voted to rest and recreation. The
mind would then come back to
work with increased efficiency.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Births, Deaths,
| Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until ?
p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. ALBERT f. OWENS.
P. M. Obituary Desk

Funeral services for Mrs. Albert T..
Owens. who died Friday at George
Washington University Hospital, were
held yesterday at Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. a. +. Anderson Off
ciating. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Buist c. Cot
singer, Clarence J. Owens, tr, William
Hamilton Owens. William Garrett Henry
Keller and NJ. L. Matthews. 49, j
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Brain Acts Its
Best at 1OA.M..
British Tests Show Eff
cheney Is Lowered By
Meal At Midday.

LONDON. April 10.-Man's brain
functions best between 10 and IL
o'clock in the morning, according
to British psychologists who have
been conducting experiments on
all classes Of workers, physical and
mental.
The tests were made on 1855 per-
sons. The average Of the results
is set out in the following 'ef-
ficiency" table covering the work
ing day from s o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the at
ternoon:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

different. being based on an altogether
different principle and assumption.
They are the result Of exceedingly long
mathematical calculations. regarding
the geometrical properties Of space.
You cannot say that the physic al
properties of space are a consequence
OF the geometrical properties of space.
The two are correlated. but neither
Is the consequence of the other"
When / attempted to form a popu-
lar statement of the principle on
which these peculiar properties of
space are based by Prof. Einstein, he
good-naturedly remarked that 'ft
would be possible in a lecture Of no
very great length to explain the fun
damental methods OIL which these cal
culations are based and the conse-
quences to which they would lead.
but between the ideas and the conse-
auences there is that long way which
the mathematical calculations go, and
II you state the consequences after
you have stated the ideas, the public
has simply to take your word that
you can arrive at these consequences
from the basis of those ideas.
"The curvature of space being a
consequence of mathematical conclu-
sions from the fundamental princi-
pie, the only true road to the con-
clusion is the mathematical one. But
once TIE fundamental principle grant
ed. you can make a series o. dcduc-
tlons which lead to the result that
wherever there is matter. space is
curved"
EFFECTS NOT PERCEPTIBLE.
This deviation of a light ray Is with
one exception the only physical or ex-
perimental confirmation that has yet
been obtained of the correctness Of
Prof. Einstein's theory. The excep-
tion is that of the planet, Mercury.
which for generations has puzzled as
tronomers by peculiarity of its mo-
ton. which the older theories failed
to explain. The Einstein theory ac-
counts for this motion of the peri
helion with remarkable completeness,
but the explanation Tan only be fol-
lowed by mathematical analysis.
One other confirmation that has
been sought. Prof. Einstein admits
still fails to be forthc coming. This Is
a certain minute shifting of the lines
in the spectra of moving bodies, such
as stars.
Prof. Einstein told me that at pres.
ent he does not contemplate any fur
ther physical tests. but he clearly ia
sisted upon the fact that terrestrial
mechanics are not affected by the dc
velopments of the doctrine of rela
tivity. Only in the most refined re-
searches are its effects at present per
ceptible.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10


tive to the ether can be detected.
PROOFS OF RELATIVELY.
We are surrounded every day BY
proofs Of RELATIVELY that We ordinarily
do not notice. When . railway train
standing beside our own In = station
starts to move, sometimes we can
scarcely persuade ourselves that 1t 10
not our own train that 10 In motion.
This IL q perfect example Of what is
meant by RELATIVELY OF motion. It
becomes more complicated. but not
less clexr, wf,An We apply II to tho
motion Of the earth around the sun,
combined with the motion Of the sun.
together with all It's planets, Through
space, the probable motion Of the en-
tire system of the starA ~ we see
them, in complicated directions
There is no one background or plane
of reference which enables US to de-
tect tho absolute motion In any OF
these cases.
Second. the next stumbling block ID
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
What Is Einstein Talking About?
Garrett p Serpiss, Americas Foremost Popular
Writer on Science, Tries to Explain
for Times Readers.

By GARRETT r. SERvISS,
America'. Foremost Writer On Scientific

Writer ssfenuhc s.stseta
NEW YORK, April 10.Thanks to the presence in this
country of Prof Albert Enstein have just had oppor
tunity in the of social conversation with him. to
obtain somewhat clearer ideas concerning the most puzzng
points in the application of his great theory Of relatively to
to the fundamental laws of modern science.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Canadian Statesman Dies.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1O-Hon.
Sidney Fisher. minister of agriculture
in the cabinet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier
several years ago, died here yester-
day at the age of seventy-one.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
DEATHS.

yANDERGRIFT - Harvey B., 56 yrs,
Emergency Hosp.
MALEE-Ann, ~ yrs, AIS F St ne.
CRADLER-Joseph, so yrs. st. Eliz. Hosp.
MICHALL-Roy L., S5 yrs, 1921 Quarles
st.
Hosp,
sLoCUM-Elizabeth, II yrs. 129 u st. SO.
NEITCH-Msude V. 21 yrs. Sbley Hosp.
NYERS-Joscph W., 70 yrs, L. 5. Sol-
diers Home Hosp.
CRAwFoRD-Nsncy, 10 yrs, 1918 LIST st.
sw
wARD-Robert. ~ yrs, 1868 ist st. sw.
CLARK-Wm. p. 20 yrs. tuberculosis
Y Hosp. ~
st.
oREEN-wm. H.. 80 yrs. Home for Aged
and Innrm.
ATKINs-John D.. Z months, Is l. st. So.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

A corporal's squad. usually COM
posed OF eight Nmen. Is the smallest
group in the army.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
MARRIAGES.

KEY-GORDON-Robert r., tr, 24'
Dayton, Ohio. and Leila s., 22. The
Rev. George w. Douglas.
GREGORY e. 25, and l..
Vreeland rs. Fredericksburg. Va. The
Rev. II. ID. Stewart.
OW EN- N-LEITZELIS-william b., jr, Fl,
and Dorothy. 20. The Rev. Charles "
CARLSON N-DAvIs-Martin w, "a and
Gertrude c., 25. The Rev. Francis Nc
Graw.
FARRELL LL-EURY-Edward T, 81, and
Bessie NJ, 1s, both of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
S-THURMAN-George NJ, jr., 2I,
and Cora. 22. both or Montgomery. W.
Va The Rev John II. Jefrtes
suGGs- Gs-MIFFLEToN-Rob s.. 26. Win
tcrville, N. c., and Bessie B., 23 The
Rev. John ID. Keith.
wITHAUER-KE b., Sb. and
Edna c., rs, Decatur, ILL., The Rev T.
E. Lenski.
81 EINBERG- G-ToMPAKOE-Irvin l.. 20,
and Anna, ls, both OF Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. G. Silverstone.
MCCORMICK -THwING--George b. 81.
westchester. Pa, and Carrie L., 81. The
Rev. V. c. Pierce
CANINE E-LALY--Joseph r., %. and Nellie
p, 80 The Rev. James s. Montgomery.
HoLTz- Tz-MACKELY--Henty A, 2l and
Irene, is, both of Clifton Station, Va
The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Another Style-Scoop
The "Fif Sar1daL''
An Instep-BucHe, Cut -out Sanda1-entirrly new
"Eahn" adaptation from the Boulevards of Paris

soon BE copied BY practically
every manufacturer. So wom-
en- who are fond of wearing
the new~things first will want
a pair now, wmlcsthey-are-de-
cidedly new. r&.sss
Our i11ustratur~has given a
very good idea of this shoe. 1t
is a pump made up-of graceful
curves with a cut-out directly
over the instcp and fastens
with a tiny hammered metal
buckle in a glove-like fit.
Shown in Patent Leather
Brown Kidskin-Black Kid
skin-White Washable Kid
skin-Black Satin and Tan
Calfskin. Sizes 2H to8-AAA'
to c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

means that no uniform motion rela'
tive to tho ether can be detected.
PROOFS OF RELATIvITY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

and brought exclusively to the
attentionpofourownsstyle de-
signerS.
These, artists then adapted it
To the more refined American
taste-making the last a bit
more gracefnEbut retaining
ali its Parisienne sauciness.
And so it~makes''its appear
ance here today-not only for
the frst time IN Baltimore and
Wash;nston-but IN any
American city.
Naturally, it will create a
profound sensation and will
Considering It's spicy originate
fine craftsmanship, the "F16 81
Is moderately priced at........-
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

ES this chicnew San
dal was literally
s<iifted'A from the Rue
de Ia Paix, in Paris,
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
$l1.50
"Wi-mo-dau-sis" Oxfords

lxuouy comfortable for walking Built
On moderate with straight and medium military heel In Tan
and Kidskin. And be de-
pended good themselves service XVI (J
Odtime value a a new price. e.----.. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
nrIr-MNIr oR rEMA1E

IIAEN MORE fr't WON rsn earn moro.
Attend tho TULSA Busn'sH college. 1O1-
N g. THirl EtrN't 500 G-.so. SmIth or
NeN.Hrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
HlupI>G N>p Co>rKNcri>o

bl liblNt NM NihNt TING -
'All ~ >s,.o,. ROO, 90. for an
aufeo all work usaso asal.I.
CALI Mn rnro buHdns to gc' cst
.al'- l.a.nE cont A.
CARPENTER WORN
Nn"n I'm need OF 's'r'ui'r "r, p, n''r
Coating and packing
l,a Will HrIIp EnH a n..r. -troug ga-
rtgr painted Address 'ta ' care Wori
DhHpENrCR snd rcr'ral building. re-.
Phone u-osn a,os.
cNRuUNu-E WORK Experienced mo
ch,n.ca. Earag'', s.g"p'ns porches
guslsnlcod. frame 8 Qumoy, ossse
F4f Llhsr CLASS 1.mout work eaV a.
HgL .EMyE ,ggMG,%r ,.'"NTRt,r9R
DO IT SOW can psaG~ 1903 fn- com.
p.s.r 1on.s garage Tor 3loo. also nrst
class rtip"n'"f work.
uTNNI>G N>D nNrI>G n5
IDEAL 'IuANlRs N>p uArI.R-
".oo .".,. a.., Jos
Pants ......... ........
-..7 r-.ss-H .rr IS.
ltHos "nr. a ar..a..
ng-. rao, .... r
,..rI ror and delivered.
i>G-MILII>EHN 20
DlNDI>NNTl S. S.f- urrf GLASS ...sa.
mNkng pr.r" r,asguab'. Coda. ..-l
-MNkI>G and ,rwluE nr a.I hruds
Frn rr1s rfha' Mrs h.at 'a s. Aaa.
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

CALL T. " BOATHiGHr
THE OpES SHOP PLUMBER
For plumbing steam. EaH fitNnE aud e.
pslr work Phone DsAge S912
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

outside rooius tunniug water. special
rates to- auioWubilo parties aud irpu7i"nt-
aT LOUIS uprrl. runrh ana iIgIu.
large. ,isuu. ,onl InHuH. D.'h'r by day
o. wrrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

rNorrHN STORE fo- sale. vuI tnyo.rs
$4,000 lar0.r and L4ihey, 40 Robin
son I..s. t.sse 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

MAS with family wants position as mca,
cutter. Cedar 1890.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NJ. L. Robey to G. I. Lukens, lots 100
-, IlliAois ave, Sunnyside add to
Highland Park ...................-.$ /
]. L. kirkpatrick to L. f. Harris, lot
POI, pit. 3, Lincoln ST., HOrnes add. $500
c, W. Henderson to A w. Deatriek,
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " 80. :.' 49,. - 1900
Jefferson St, Crane gadd Tvs ....."...' $500
j. 3. Miller to ]. P. Artzer,- pit. lots
20 to 33, First ave. West,.......... 1900
H. W. Hamilton to A. L. Billings, pit.
lot 26, Greenwood ave, Potwin sub. 1900
Topeka Mtge. & Inv. Co. to w. NJ.
Lyttle, lot 3, pit 4, block 1, Auburn
dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. M. Jordon 70 j. Brown, E. y lot Is,
bean 5 SUD. L
E. Coutts to A, Coutts, u int. in lots
312, pit. 10, Polk st.............. 1
C. B. knowles to d. Nelswanger, trt.
%, EImwood ave, Belvoir.
l.. Smith to II. Grlgg. lots 1857, 9th
R. J. Nathanson to NJ. Blitz pit. blk.
4, Park Place add. d................. 1
W. H. Hanan to J. P. ArtZer, pt- lots
% to 33, First ave. West. 233
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
! WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: Vhe rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week 3 cents a
word; minimum 90 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
BRYANT TRIAL UNDER WAY
Negro Is Charged With Assault With
Intent to KIN

Intent to Kill.
The preliminary hearing of o. c.
Bryant, negro, S26 North Madison
street. on charges of assault with in
asnt to kill and criminal negligence,
was in progress before Judge Paul
Heinz in the court -DfGopeka today.
Bryant is the man who is alleged to
have started the shooting fray at the
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FoR Observation-Disclosures


Vacuum Cleaner for rent.
Phone Black 4210.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30

home of Joe Jennings $40 North Tay-
lor street, December 8, in which Mrs
Jane Sims Williams, negro woman,
was killed. The shooting followed a
quarrel between Bryant and Jennings
concerning a crap game, it is said.
Six persons were wounded.
The bullet which killed Mrs. Will
liams was a 1920, which was the
same size as those used in jennings $
gun. Officers said, however, that if
Jennings was shooting in self defense
he could not be held for the woman )
death When evidence pointed to the
shoting having been started by Bryant,
the negro vas placed under arrest and
charged with assault with intent to
kill and with criminal negligence.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
MONEY


MONEY TO LOAN
On improved kaneas Farms.
Mortgages and Bonds for sale.
Interest paid on Deposits
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.
Topeka, Kan
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL kINlIS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods. pianos, automobiles. cattle and
horses, diamonds. machinery and 20 galaried
people. r. s. Thomas. Sis Kansas svenns
Farms and city loans, reasonable rates
quick service Can finance that new home
WALTER ASHTON SMITH
New England Building. Phone SOL
RIAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonsble rates
and various terms OF repayment Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
8ank o01 Kansas ave.
LOANS made on personal security; also
e saiaried persons L. Bisc0e. 5z3 Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30

Morning SGflhOuS.
The Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, min
lister of the First Unitarian church at
914 Topeka boulevard, is announcing
Sunday morning sermon topics for
January as follows:
January l. Janus, a God With
Three Relations" a New Years ser
mon. How can we best combine our
relations to the past, present, and the
future, in the making of a well round
ed life?
January 8. The Stranger in Our
Midst" How can we reach The
stranger, the lonely, and establish
points of friendly contact?
January Is. Fighting With the
Stars" The stars in their courses
fight with and for righteousness and
against evil. Are you fighting with or
against the stars?
January %. rs Prayer Out Of
Date?" Many people today believe
that the unalterable laws of the uni
verse make prayer futile. What is the
message of the new psychology re-
garding the efficacy of ''the souls
sincere desire, uttered or uneX-
January 20. 'Laymen's Sunday"
This service will be in charge of the
laymen of the church, with the gen
cral topic: rs there a place for a
liberal Christian church in Topeka ?"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30


PART of Kansas ave- office. near 9th St ,
best location in city, Edison steam heat
good light, $40 per month. Inquire Phone
162a.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
FOR EXCHANGE.


ExCHANGE-16o acres, near Oakley. good
raw wheat land, want West side resi-
denee.- Price SO per acre. clear. Furu1an
Real Estate. 106 West Sth.
EXCHANGE OR SALE-11-room house, ?
lots, 18th and Belvue. price s., 200. Want
car and cash. Mortgage 81 30 Furman' 8
Real Estate, 100 West sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.
MANIFESTATIONS

OGRAPHER-Capable stenographer
with two and a half years experience.
Can furnish excellent references. Phone
STENOGRAPHBR, clerk, office man, OF
long experience, dependable and ener-
getic: moderate salary. Phone 1926.
EXPERIENCED GROCER wants POSI-
ton. Best of references. Trial is all
ask 125. care journal.
WANTED-A position as truck driving or
mechanic. Lee Bothman, S13 N. Monroe.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
wANTED-5IALE HELP.


WANTED-Married farm couples with and
y without furniture; restaurant and hotel
help; married hotel help; cooks; several
experienced statesmen. commission Fur
man. Labor Agency, log West Sth.
BOOKKEEPERS and accountants wanted,
not now employed; give education, full
detail and past experiences and references
in first letter. Must be over 21 years of
nge Write N-21. care Lnurnal
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
MY HOME FOR SALE
FOR sALE-VACANT LOTS

FOR SALE-Seyen east front lots on Lane
St, Goth to 21st ST. Price 81 100, clear
Furman Real Estate. log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
SERIES FOR JANUARY.

The Rev. Gray Announces Topics for
Morning Sermons.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30

"a u hOA 0H EOlAL0
Eggs. fresh farm eggs, doz., 42c
sugar sacks, cotton, for 25c
sweet Crackers, The old
fashioned kind, lb. 20c
Sweet Potatoes, Southern
grown, sweet as sugar.,
lbs. .-.......-... zoe
Holly. fancy, with lots of ber-
ries, special lb.-..-......5c
Black Walnuts. peck. .35c
Pop Corn, shelled, b......5c
lbs. ......--... zoe
Tomatoes, No. ? cans. ......11c
Tomatoes, large cans......15c
Cocoa. good quality, in
bulk. .......2 lbS.s 2oc
Dates, new, bulk. ..y. lbs, S5c
sweet Potatoes, fancy peck, 35c
Cabbage. northern grown,
solid, Id. .--. -.-.-...... sc
sugar Pulver!zed. lbs. for. Csc
Sugar. medium brown.
II lbs. -Sl.O0
syrup, 1O-lb. pail. yellow .3sc
Hominy, Cracked. lbs.... 25c
Hominy, Flaked, 6 lbs. .,.. .25c
Macaroni, elbow, in bulg, h., 12c
Apricots and Peaches, large No.
2tk cans, 1g": doz- 49,. 1925
Hominy. 3 large No. 21a
cans Zoe
Pancake Flour, self-r;sing, good
quality, in bulk, 5 his. 35c
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
FOR sAIE-sUBURRAN.


FOR SALE-115 acres, large Broom house
barn, hen house, we'll, cistern, shade
near car line. Price 81 500: terms on part
Furman Real Estate, Jog West sth-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Garage, machinery, tools and
business; complete line of stock; 30 mi.
from Topeka, on three highways; low rent
Furman's Real Estate, Jog West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
Tree Trimming

We do tree work of ali kinds.
Phone 1893.
MEN WITH DANDRUFF take free appIi-
cation Of our amazon dandruff remover
with 30 cent hair cut for next so days.
31s East Fourth.