The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


Small animal practice a specially. 1117
/ Kansas aYenue-Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 5S4 Kansas avenme.-Adv.
Dr. Charles NJ. Sheldon will speak
on the disarmament conference at the
/ First Congregational church tonight at
/ O'Clock.
Harvey's Cafe, ia ". Sth street.
serves a 25c merchants lunch; also d
| S5c roast beef dinner that can't be
! beat..-Adv.
Edison on Immortality" was the
subject of an address at the Kansas
/ Industrial and Educational institute
| Wednesday by Judge J. G. Wood.
Frank Middleton, of Middleton
Haskins tailors, is confined to his bed
at his home, 1902 West Fifth street,
with a serious attack of stomach
! trouble.
/ The Central Y NJ. c. A. swimming
/ pool soon will be the Palm Beach of
/ Topeka as a new heater for the pool
| is being installed. The water Will be
/ kept between the temperatures of
/ and so degrees.
/ Burglars who entered the home OF
! Arthur McKibben. 1909 Western ave
I nue., Wednesday night, got away fifth
| a pocketbook containing $50 and some
insurance papers, according to a re-
/ port to the police.
! Albert Haberstro, basso- caEtante OF
the Washburn college music faculty,
will give a recital at MacNicar chapel |
at Sis O'Clock tonight. This is his
first formal recital in Topeka Dean /
Henry Stearns will be at the piano.
The members of the Kiwanis club
whose names begin with the letters
J, X, L, NJ, \ and Q will furnish the
program at the meeting OF the cluo
at $50 o'clock Monday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce. An interest
ing program is being arranged.
Topeka high school and the city ward
schools VIII close Wednesday, Deem
Der u, for Christmas recess. The re
cess will end January ,. The ward
schools will close at 4 o'clock and the
high school will close at 2;45 o'clock
instead of noon as previously an
nounced.
At a special meeting Wednesday
night of Sunflower camp No. 536, NJ. |
w. A, It VS. voted to accept the pro- |
posa1 of consolidation offered by |
Shawnee camp No. $500. The mat !
ter must be approved by the head |
consul of the lodge before the consol- |
idation can be made.
Business conditions from a whole |
saler's point of view will he described !
by o. B. Cutler, of the POehler Mer- |
camille company, at a meeting of the |
Knights of Columbus at their hall. lit |
East Sixth avenue, this evening. This |
will be the first of a series of business
talks by Topeka merchants this winter.
The Appea! of the Cross to the /
Mind of a Christian" was the theme /
of Dr. Harry Rogers, pastor of the |
LinwOOd p csbyterian church of Kan !
sas City Mo-. who spoke Wednesday |
evening at the First Presbyterian |
church. He spoke of the work of
David Livingstone and Florence
Nightingale.
Holding that both parties were to |
blame for the accident, Judge Paul
Heinz in the city COURT Wednesday |
dismissed a suit brought by p. r. |
Cook. a local contractor, against M
z. Haskell. go West Euclid, to col |
lect S239.61 for damages to his car.
In his answer Haskell asked for
S296.69 damages. Haskell was given
judgment for Osts.
Hallock Hill, city sanitary inspector,
who was injured Tuesday morning at
Firth and Jackson streets, was re-
ported to be improving today There
is uncertainty as to any fractures be-
ing sustained, altho he suffered a Sc
we're scalp wound when he struck his
head on the pavement. Hill claims
to have been knocked down by a. car
driven by J. S. Senge, ZIG Madison
street.
Two strangers entered the College
Hill dairy, 1909 West Fifteenth street,
edc sday afternoon and asked for
work. When A-rs. Margaret Hamil-
ton, q clerk, told them she had no en-
ployment for them. they started for
the door and Mrs. Hamilton returned Il
to her duties in a rear room. When h
she entered the front room again the ID
money bag, containing 81, was miss Il
ing a. the pockets of her coat had II
been turned wrong side out. The loss
was reported to the police.
The Women Benefit ASSOCIATION
Topeka Review No. IA, elected the fol-
lowing officers at a meeting held at
the hall, SIS Kansas avenue, Thursday
afternoon: Commander, Mrs. Herman
Schultz; lieutenant commander, Mrs.
I. d. Meyers; past commander, Mrs.
J. f. Gilbert: record keeper, Mrs. w
Z. Seguine; collector. Mrs. Rose Gel
ger; chaplain, Mrs. George N. Holmes;
lady at arms Mrs. Mart T Erickson;
sergeant. Mrs. L. X. Bowers; sentinel,
Mrs. Covel; picket Mrs, Anna Fluke;
musician, Mrs. Alice tGrice; color |
bearer No. l. Mrs. Charles W. Chap
man; color bearer No. >, Mrs. Mary
LawtOn.
The Union Pacific's supply train is
now making one of its regular monthly
trips over the Kansas division. The
train made the run from Kansas City,
Tuesday. tied up here over night, left
Wednesday for Salira and IS due to
reach Ellis, the western end of the
division. Thursday night. The train
furnishes the various stations and Of
fees along the line with all supplies
except stationery. Regular office
blanks. carbons, ink. pencils, brooms,
coal hods and sweeping compound
make up the principal part of the
trains cargo.
Vvomen's Relief Corps. No 81. off
GERS for the coming year will be: Pres
ident. Mrs. Edith Supple; senior vice
president, Mrs. Kate Peyton; junior
vice president, Mrs. Alice Jeffrey;
treasurer. Mrs. Grace Effinger; con-
ductress, Mrs Joanna Haskell; guard
Mrs Lena Sumey. The delegates
elected to the convention are: Mrs. |
Maggie Dickerson. Mrs. Lucille Baugh-
man Mrs. Lena Sumey, Mrs. Blanche |
Whitmer, Mrs. nancy Kinney. Mr..
Alice Wood. Alternates are: Mrs.
MI. S.....,.... AI.... 2 As-i..EiaIl AL... !