The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues or Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenne.-Adv.
Six dairies were ordered closed
Tuesday by DR.. G. W. Hill. chief city
food inspector, because of the insani-
tary condition of the diaries.
The Rev. ]. H. FazeI was appointed
! truancy officer at the meeting of the
board of education on Tuesday. Fazel
was formerly Boy Scout executive.
The Topeka Blind association held
meeting at 2O4 Taylor street Tues
day evening Gov. Henry Allen and
Sen. Arthur Capper were elected hon
orary vice presidents.
Large maps showing the city limits
and outlines of city lots may be pro-
vided for city offices. A request for
such a map was made to the city
commission by Joseph Hanlon, city
fire marshal.
A special meeting of the Shawnee
County Political Science club will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. J. White,
1925 Clay street, Thursday afternoon
at 2;30 o'clock. Important business
will come before the meeting.
Another m arket establishment,
which will rent out stalls for different
lines, will be opened next month at
113 West Sixth avenue. The business
will be known as the Central Market
house and will be under the manage
mcnt of E. H. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irmie, well
known evangelist singers, will leave
Topeka Thursday for Hoyt, Kan,
where they will attend the meeting of
the Baptist association, which is in
session there. They will begin a re-
vivaI at Adrian, Mo-. Sunday, Septem-
Der rs.
Members of the First Presbyterian
church will hold an inspiration meet
ing" at the church at 1880 o'clock
this evening. The members will tell of
the helpful things they have seen and
heard during the summer. Mrs. How
ard Searle will sing. DR.. S. S. Estey
will have charge of the meeting.
E. C. Wilson, Henry Williams, c. ].
Profit, Stewart Bobo, D. Miller and c.
King, the six negroes who were ar
rested Saturday night on a charge of
shooting craps, were found guilty in
police court Tuesday afternoon, and
were fined $40 each. At the same
session of court, C. A Carson, S35
Garfield avenue, was fined SIS after
pleading guilty to a charge of disturb
ing the peace.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the Central Congregational church has
changed its meetings to the open
forum type. A distinguished speaker
has been secured for each forum. Next
Sunday night Attorney General Rich
ard J. Hopkins will speak on the sub
ject, Laws and Law Enforcem ent.
Other speakers who have been engaged
are DR.. Samuel J. Crumbine and DR..
Karl A. Menninger.
The foliage plants exhibited by Mrs.
Edith Moore at the Kansas Free Fair
won first prize. Mrs. Moore lives
south of Topeka on the Topeka avenue
road. She has been successful grow
ing foliage plants around her home,
and they are admired by many passing
motorists. Mrs. Moore and her mother,
Mrs, Susie Cudahy, of Lawrence, also
won number of prizes in the culinary
and agricultural departments
The Delta Gamma sorority of WASH
burn college purchased the Wilbur N.
Mason residence at 1901 Boswell ave-
nue. Tuesday at the price of $4,000.
The deal has been pending for two
weeks and was made thru VISA. Neis-
wanger & Company. The Rev. Mr..
Mason, who resigned from the state
board of administration last spring
and who is now pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Pittsburg. was in To-
peka Tuesday to complete the deal.
The Topeka Poultry Breeders as
ISOLATION held an election of officers
at a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday evening. The officers
elected were: W. E. Grotewohl, presi-
dent; Kenneth Raub, vice-president;
Carl w. Moore, secretary, and W. l..
Allmon. treasurer. Theodore Zercher.
C. L. Carr, w. E. Grotewohl. Kenneth
Raub and Carl w. Moore are mem
bers of the executive committee. The
next meeting will be held October 10
in the county clerks office.
New quarters for the Topeka How
itzer company of the fourth infantry
have been secured. according to Capt.
William Smith, in command of the
Thu will he
located on the second floor of the
Independent Auto company building
at 1912 West Eighth avenue. Mem
bers of the Topeka Howitzer COM
pany have returned from the National
Guard encampment where they es-
tablished new target range records.
The quarters of the old armory in the
kirkpatrick building have been re-
modelled and may be used for Of
ficers' apartments.
Several Santa Fe officials left To-
peka Tuesday night for Dodge City,
where they will be guests of the Ro
tary club and chamber of commerce
at dinner tonight. From there they
will go on to Colorado. stopping for
the noon hour Thursday at Pueblo.
They will be in Denver Thursday
night and Friday, returning to To-
peka some time Saturday. The party
is composed of E. L. Copeland, secre-
tary and treasurer; ]. R. Koontz, as
sistant freight traffic manager; F. P.
Cruice. manager of the agricultural
and industrial department, and J. IF.
FARRELL, editor of The Earth.
Chancellor E. H. Lind1ey. of Kan
sas university. addressed the members
of the Cooperative club and officers
of other civic clubs of the city Tues
day evening at a meeting at Pelle-
tiers tea room. Chancellor Lindley
stated that the cooperative. commu
nifty leadership, as 1t is expressed thru
the Cooperative, Rotary, Kiwanis
and similar clubs is doing a tremen-
dous work for community advance
ment and progress all over the coun-
try. Short talks were made by A. E.
Van Patten, president of the Lions
club; p. A. Fairbanks, president of
the Kiwanis club; James A. Kimball
a t e business manager; George
Stansfield, president of the Corpora
tive club, and Hugh Fisher, state
senator.
w. p Collinson. CHIEF clerk in the