The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25

4
KimbnlI. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
Mrs. c. C. Maze, who is in charge
of the tuberculosis sanatorium porch
fund for North Topeka. is greatly
pleased with the amount OF interest
that is being taken in the movement.
Contributions are daily brought to her
home. 1892 Quincy street, and are re-
ceived at the North Side banks. 1t
has been decided not to make house
to house canvass in the residence dis
trict, but persons who wish to give
to this cause may leave their contri-
buttons at any one of the following
grocery stores: Sheetz, S2S Kansas
avenue; ]. A. Mace. 500 West Gordon;
| Morris & Hanley, 426 West Gordon;
F. c. Barker, 400 Van Buren,; John
Patzell sol Paramore; Shook Bros.
SIS Grant; Elmer Belts, 1900 Central
avenue.
The old Otto Kuehne Pickle and
Preserving works at SOL Topeka ave-
nue., is undergoing extensive alterations
by the present owners. the Leo Green
valid Vinegar company. Practically
all of the old machinery is being re-
moved and new will be installed. A
new line of products is contemplated.
| Mr. Myers, the manager, states that
| when the improvements are complet-
ed it will be the best equipped plant
| in Kansas. 1t is expected that the
new fixtures will be ready for opera
ton by September IS.
The Klussman Electric company
stock has been bought by a. L.
| Shrake, who will continue business at
the same address. His son Charles
will be associated with him in the
| business. The new proprietors ex-
pect to increase the stock and extend
the business The same electricians
will be retained by the new company.
Mr.. Shrake has been in the electrical
! business in East Fifth street.
Miss Beatrice Ewes eskett. an
, experienced and pleasing speaker, will
/ give an address and demonstration on
| physical culture on the fourth day of
I the Cadmean chautauqua series, to
| be held at Garfield park August 40.
Miss HeSkell will appear in gymna-
SUM costume and will outline a COM
| Flete system of health culture and
training that can be used in the home.
Few persons have the knowledge on
which to build the training necessary
for perfect health and in this way
may receive hints that will be of great
benefit not only to those who no op-
portunity to join gymnasium classes,
but also to those who are members.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Minnie Doerng. Union Pacific city
ticket agent. will leave about August 1 for
| a months visit to friends In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and chill
| dren of 1885 jefferson street, have gone on
two weeks trip to points in Texas,
Louisiana and Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Wamego,
are the guests of Mrs Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Bischoff of 219 West
Gordon street.
Mark Adams of Jackson street will go to
| Colorado in August TO visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olinger and daughter
Josephine of Oklahoma City, who have been
visiting Mrs. Olinger parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Skinner of Shorey, have returned to
Mrs. W. NJ. Foley and children. Walter.
Vincent and Loretta Rose of Kansas City.
Mo, are visiting Mrs Foleys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coughlin, rs Mon-
/ H. Z. Brownell and son Russell, left to-
day for Colorado, where they will join
Mrs. BrOwnell, who is visiting friends
Mrs. o. Myers of Nebraska, is visiting
| her daughter. Mrs Ralph Palmer of 1923
! Quincy street.
Miss Ola Collins Of Hope, is the guest of
street.
A musical organization composed of
! tracing favorable notice is that known as
the Howard Hawaiian orchestra. The
ard, Mrs. Dollie Howard Jameson, Miss
Alice Howard. all of 927 Jackson street
and Dillon Fisher and Stanley sisbenthai
| Clay Howard and Dillon Fisher play the
guitar, Mr.. Sisbenthal the xylophOne. Sam
! uel Howard the steel, Miss Alice Howard,
ukulele and Mrs Jameson sings
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Hipsher have moved
from their farm near 0zawkie and have
bought home at 521 Morse street.
OF North Topeka, is visiting relatives here
f. F. Palmer of Route g. suffered a
painful and what may result in a serious
injury, while cutting weeds with a grass
hook last week. The point of the hook
struck his ankle, cutting to the bone.
The White" division o. the Christian
Endeavor society of the North Side Chris
tan church will entertain the Red d.
viz
tors in contest just closed for attendance
and membership records for the past three
/ side with one point. and if on time, an
other point was gained. Two points were
given for taking original part in the serv-
ice visitor also counted two points
while a new member added five to the
score. Richard Winn was captain of the
Reds' and David Hartsell captain Of the
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
have postponed the meeting which was to
| have been held Wednesday afternoon, to
Thursday afternoon at . 30 The Wom-
man Memorial Methodist church has a
meeting Wednesday afternoon to which ali
the Methodist Home Missionary auxiliaries
in the city are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bueehner and Mr.. and Mrs. u.
I. Gabriel spending the week at the
North Topeka Outing camp on Mill creek.
Thomas II. Odin, n farmer living near
| Granville, who sustained crushed foot
MntH Tue NHetlS VI Il wagon 1OdOeu with
wheat passed across it, is able to be about
on crutches
Probate court records Of New York show
that SO per cent of people that die, die
penniess or practically so. Most of this
SOB per cent, have not been paupers all
their lives. On the contrary in their
prime. they have been wage earners often
drawing good pay for many years Not
few have been high salaried men. Why
don't you deposit portion of your earn
ings each month with the Midwest Build
ing and Loan Association? Then you can
protect yourself against want in your old
age. Remember the feature. Safety, Cash
ability and Liberal Income Yfeld.-Adv.