davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

ARE you looking for a home? See
this. s room plastered house;
first floor, reception hall, living
room, dining room, Kitchen,
bath, toilet and bed room. Base
ment, furnace; second floeS, 3
bed rooms; lot 50x150, fruit. ,ber-
ries, flowers, ETC., "a blocks to
street car. Price $3S0O, terms.
See L A. Hayford, sos State
street. a.
SEVERAL good buys in residences
selected from $50 listed. Flem-
ing Realty Co. S41 State St. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

i------oar Word-each insertion
Rae p1, rhree insertions, 5 cents;
/, cents, th1e : cents; one month. 70
one ween, one year. per month, mont .anls =
cents; nutrition nilianrtion only in New To-
First ms, ads. cash In advance,
DAY. Clg Catan over phone, unless
and not os !" has monthly account.
sdvert ser ser nee % for phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-One Broom apart
ment. one large pleasant room.
unfurnished; also a full sized !
bed complete. for sale cheap.
call 359 Center. 1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Small gold locket with let
ter r. 202 Bank of Commerce.
k209a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

FURNISHED room for rent, gen
tlemen preferred. 355 N. Church
street. phone 823J. J209
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-By cwner, 5 room
and sleeping porch, modern
bungalow, 2 good lots on cor
ner, lots of fruit, walnuts. good
garage $3.50 cash will handle
this, balance $25 or more per
month at 7 per cent. H. 1. Stand
ley, room l, Bush bai,k bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-Completely furnish
ed 8 room house to responsible
parties: no children. Phone
4O3R. 1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
For RENT

SEE Miller about apartments. Bs5
Ferry. gz1A
TO RENT = 234 and 800 acre
farms. See Socolofslxy. 341 State. J.
4 ROOM furnished mouse for rent.
Phone 1177, call at 404 Ferry
street. 1910
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

FURNITURE, 6 room house, two
lots, chickens, pigeons, fine gar
den, flowers; a real home. III
S75, some cash, balance $lo
month. 1412 Lee St., Salem. 2Ol
TOR wood, phone 1501R or 17o6.
ee226
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

WANT-Apartmen or cottage
furnished or unfurnished, Will
pay six months rent IN
advance, near in or on street car
line preferred. Box S Journal.
1912
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

LESSONS In oil and water colors,
also China painting. Mrs. Bull
lock. 212 S. Cottage, phone 162M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

WORTH THE MONEY! room
plastered house, city water, cor
ner lot, good soil. good view OF
city, 8 blocks of car, for $1,000,
half cash. Brown, over Busick'
store state and Commercial. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

GET A HOMES room house.
needs repairing, two good lots,
close to store. church, school
has barn and out buildings, for
$115O. terms. H. E. Brown. over
Busick's store, State and COM
x,aaroial a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE-Or part trade, AZ acres
of extra good orchard or farm
nearly all cleared, good fences'
new buildings, silo; IN acres
Strawberries, 8 acres orchard
good well. miles east, y mile
south on pen road. $10,50o; VIII
take part in trade. Salem, Rt.
box 36D, phone 109F2. b2Os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Funeral services for David Chiles. age &c,
who died Thursday at his home east or
Oakland; will be held at 2 O'Clock Monday
afternoon at the st. Johns A. NJ. Il. church.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
E.l99sL FORCES REPLACE ARMS
Father Kuflfnnau Speaks at Arrnistics
Day Mass Meeting.

Moral force must replace the
bloody arms of war in the future I'M
less nations are to continue to stagger
under an ever increas ng load Of ar
marnent taxes, according to ideas ex-
pressed by Father Adolph Kuhlman,
St. Nary's college, before a mass
meeting at the audi. orium Friday aft
ernoon. Father Kuhln1an stated that
the disarmament conference in Wash
ington win ava" nothing unless the
people OF the world make their voices
heard there thru demonstrations, de-
mands, ard other sorts OF action
DR.. John ". Rahil, pastor of Cen
trail Congreg 2t,on2l church, said that
the world since the war is expert
encirg the feelings of a morning after
and is now ready to say never again
and mean it,
Or. A. E., Gregory. pastor of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church, was the
principal speaker at another mass
meeting held at the auditorium in the
evening. He said WI is ia acy, and
Only thru worldwide disarmament
can the struggle for power be aboI-
ished between nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Notes and Personals.
WAKARUSA ITEMS

A community dinner win be held on
Thanksgiving at the school house. An
entertainment has been arranged and Il
good time is promised. Everybody is in
Fited. Everyone attending is asked to
bring a well filled basket.
Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. Church services VIII be held
at IL o'clock. The Rev. George H. Jackman,
pastor of the church will speak on the
theme, what May We Expect III a Real
Revival of Religion" The Christian En-
deavor society will meet at 30 O'Clock in
the. evening. The evening church services
viii be held at Z 80 O'Clock. The subject
Of the. sermon. will be Love, Courtship
and Marriage" All young people and
members OF fraternal orders in the com
mlMity are requested TO be present.
Eyangelistfc services under the direction
Of the Rev. Carl Kircher and party will he
gin Thursday. evening. November u at
q "a o'clock. The party consists of the
Rev. Carl Kircher and Mrs Kircher ami
Prof. Sawtell- Tie Rev. Carl Fircher has
the reputation of conducting very success
full revival services. It is hoped everyone
in the Wakarusa district viii attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

The fair sex Jed the race according
TO the births reported to the office OF
the city clerk during the week ending
November IL Twenty new ar
rivals in this vale of tears had their
advents recorded in the CITY clerk $
offices, with fourteen girls and eight
boys on the list.
The complete list is as fellows:
Charles Henry Adams and wife, POI Elm
wood ave, Oct. Il, girl, / grnara =, Jedn ~
Orval NJ. Ballard aud wife. SO Gay, NOV
2, boy, David Chaplin.
Frank A. Bower and wife X f. u. NO
I, No. Z, girl Elsie jean. - 49,.
Leslie E. Brooks and wife, 10I5 JEFFERSON
Oct 80 boy. Leslie Junior. -.
Robert Sherman Brunton and VIE. "
Chester, Nov. z. boy, Sherman Ju ior. ..
Edward Walker Guild and wife, 1o1u
lincoln. Nov. 4, boy, Edward Nalker
lanes Clyde Hiatt and wife, 516 Law
renee, Nov. 5, girl, Lois Ann, -
Reese T. Halter and wife. 80 norton
Nov. S, girl, Ruth Elizabeth. -.
ciiffordd q. Hoenung and wife. 4o1 Polk,
Ng Fre}ierie lex Lynn and wife. 42s Chandler
Ny Thos s T. o S3aTsa and and wife, 1o11 w
Gtb Nov T. g.rl Patricia Cecile.
Paul Parr ard wife, 81 Madison. Nov 8,
CIV Wii liam J. Sleeper and wife 293 Chester
Nov l, girl, Phoebe May.
f T. Waters and wife, S32 Lincoln Oct
~ Bdsnat Joseph BabiHeau and wife. 9th and
81 Fr rtsitfi,i Bembery and wife 2e7 HIM
ed Edgar arc G. browning and wife s1s Tyler.
= John Jti &. Dechand and wife. 1115 N. Mon
fo Buf aoa' F. bei,er and wife. 1915 Null
'4 Wiiliam K. Faust and wife 1000 Blu
en Pabs6 FFsnelsd % and wife. 5t1 E. srd.
F. 7. Philips and wife. 1916 T. 9Th,
Oct 81, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
TO SPEAK TO KIWAKlS CLUB
Frederick N. Whitney, of New York,
VIII Be Hero Monday.

"GambIing on Human nature viii
be the topic of an address by Fred
eric N. Whitney of New York. vice
president of the National Surety COM
pauy Of that city before the Topeka
Kiwanis club Monday evening.
The Kiwanians will have a social
even ng, their wives and friends havk
ing been invited to attend the dinner
and meeting at the Chamber of Com
rnerce Following the dinner and its
entertainment program the Kiwan-
ians win adjourn to the Grand the
alter to see the photop1aS which has
been made under their auspices in
Topeka.
Whitney Is a former Congregational
minister. His talk will deal with the
elements of human nature which are
considered by a surety company in
computing its risks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
they DON'T AGREE
Planning Board and COfnmis-
siOners Differ Over Gas Law.
win Kill Many beautiful Trees,
Board Members Say.

The city planning board and the
city commission do not agree on what
is the best location for gas mains in
Topeka. The pending city ordinance
making it possible to lay gas mains in
parkings htas brought about the diff
ference of opinion.
The proposed ordinance, which will
come to vote on Tuesday of next
week, would allow the Consumers
Light, Heat & Power company to
place gas mains in street parkings.
The ordinance was resigned to pro-
tect street pavement from the con-
tinual upheavals necessary for laying
gas mains and the resulting rough
places in pavement after the gas ex-
cayations have been covered.
But whether the effort to protect
the pavement is more important than
effort to conserve the unusually beau
tiful trees of Topeka is the question
over which the planning board and
city commission differ.
1.-The ordinance is what we should
have had in Topeka long ago. Com
miss oner w. S. Hancock of the street
department said today. "Our pave
ments are now full of holes and ruts
from excavations for location of water
mains. We can't continue such prac-
tees and expect to have first class
E pavement"
Will MOI lHJNte AEGGs.
''The laying of the mains in the
parkings will not injure trees to any
extent" Hancock said. THE gas COM
pany has had only fifteen compla nts
about injured trees in the last several
years. Many other cities find the gas
mains in the parkings satisfactory
I'VE can't take care of the pave
ments at the expense of our trees -
Robert Pierce, president of the city
planning board, said today 81 am
sure the planning board will stand
unanimously against such a proposal.
Some other ways could be devised to
protect the pavement"
Il think if there is any danger to
the trees in laying the gas ma MS in
the parkings we should not allow that
ordinance to pass" Charles p. Adams,
vice president of the planning board,
said, commenting on the proposed
ordinance. "Topeka's beautiful trees
are one of her greatest assets in city
planning, according to Harland Bar
tholomew."
st can't see the reason why gas
mains should be placed in the leys, -
Charles L. Mitchell. member OF
the planning board, commented.
THAT ordinance should never be
ready have been Killed as a resu o.
gas leaks. On Buchanan streets and
Fillmore street there are dead trees
from just such a cause"
It was expected that the gas main
ordinance would become a law at the
next commission meeting, but If the
attitude of the city planning board
continues, the final vote of the COM
mission may be a tered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
EAST SIDE news
Notes ana personals ny Mrs. H. D.
wadIeigh. CAN Blue 1871 er $3.50.

Miss Ollie Dorie OF Poplar street is
spendinR a few days in Emporia, Kan,
tie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dorle. Mr.
and Mrs c. J. Dorie will spend Sunday
" The he intermediate Christian Endeavor
society of the Third Presbyterian church
held a business and social meeting FRI
day evening at the home OF Helen Norton
in Elliott street Election OF officers was
held with the following elected :: Presf-
dent Walter White; vice president He.e
tary, Venice Adamson. The guests were
<rs. J. B. Norton, Helen Norton. Audrey
aylor. Zoe Chandler, Venice Atkinson,
kenneth OEle, Fred Ogie, Ben Rrossamer,
Welter White and Walter Taylor
~ Mrs. ". H. Dutton is quite i'll at her
home In Chestnut street
Mr.. T. g. OIIarra is i'll at his home
suffering from the effects of an injured
ankle he received in an accident last We'd
Mr. II D. Wadleigh Of Madison street
days the guest of his brother Nj F. D..
Wadle!gh.
The K X KIub was entertained Friday
evening at the home of Miss Rose Deshler
in Freeman avenue. The guests were: Mrs.
Bruce Warner, Mrs Harry johnson, Mrs.
VIM. Deshler, Mrs: II. =. Wadleigh, Miss
Miss Rose Deshler.
Miss Catherine La Mott Miss Elsie Mil
dinner guests Friday of Miss Dora and
Miss Josephine Whipple in Sumner street.
Miss Ethel Burkhead VIII return today
from re n, H9ltgn' ka m where she was called
The Senior Christian EHdeavor society
Of the Third Presbyterian church held q
'wienie" roast, Friday evening at Ripley
park. Those who attended we've; Mr. and
Mrs u. A. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
EeatherinEton[ Mrs. T.NN. Robertson Miss
Catherine ErOss smer Mss Grace Robbins,
Miss Gladys Norton, Mr.. Frank Ogle and
Mr.. Leslie Carrie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Funeral services for Damon Chiles, age
a. who died Thursday at his home, will be
held at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
Browns chapel. Burial in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Verses.
Ny verses are the clothes I give
Ny dearest thoughts to wear.
Those thoughts that seem. in common
speech,
indicate and bare,
Like little naked children for
Whom no one has a care.
Some thoughts of love-and thoughts Of
God
And tender thoughts that came
In moments dearly intimate
Oh, he who calls their name
In common speech, he has no awe
Nor spiritual shame.
Ny thoughts live sheltered In my heart
And happily they chime
And If they go into the world
At such momentous time,
give them rhythm for a dress
And crown them with a rhyme
MARJORIE HILLS in Vogue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

NARY HUGHES, the infant daughter Of
bir. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, died Frida y
ct the home, 400 East Seventh sire t,
Funeral services were held at O'Clock this
afternoon at ShelIabarger's chapel. Burial
In Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
RARTIES EArERY dau q,

PARTIES EVERY day, and always
for the hostess there is the question
Of what to serve.''
I Whatever the menu is to include,
whether the affair is to be a luncheon,
bridge party, tea. dinner or supper,
tael e is at your service first class and
competent assistance in the pastry
chef at the Barker Bakery
Golden brown, crusty rolls Swedish
tinbaIes. delicious puff pastry and
plain pastry patty shells, nut bread
that you'll be proud of, fresh chocolate
or vanilla macaroons, dainty lady
fingers,> real French pastry. sticky
cinnamon buns,-Oh! doesn't it all
sound good? What's more, it is good.
1t is a wonderful help besides in
preparing for a party to have a por-
ton of the cooking done away from
home, especially when you ere con-
fident that the pastries and rolls will
be done just as well. or maybe better,
than if they had been prepared in your
own kitchen. -
The new pastry cook at the Barker
Bakery has been giving splendid salts
faction, and I am not afraid to prom
Use that yeu win be more than pleased
If you will give him a trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

The body Of James Spencer Blond. aged
u years. who died recently at Anthony,
kan, was received in Topeka today FIR
burial, Funeral services were held at Bonn
gardner's undertaking chapel and burial
was in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
TIE SWl1ES.

TIE ASSWI2ES.
FRANK CAMPBELL. clerk of the
federal court believe some good
will come of it. at least. It will, of
coursA, require a spirit of give and
take on the part of all concerned, and
If the de egates enter the conference
with this attitude there win surely be
America disarming, I think that must
depend upon the outcome of the
Washington meet"
T G. RAUB, traffic policeman
don't know what the effect of the
Washington conference will be. but 1
certainly don't believe the United
States should disarm till the rest of
the world does"
CHARLES L. MITCHELL-''I think
that if we didn't believe something
toward world peace could be done by
this conference, we shouldn't have in
vited the representatives of the rest of
the nations to our shores. But let S
don't disarm till the rest of the word
does"
MILTON TABOR. secretary Topeka
Merchants assOciatiOn.-"If all the
people that seem to be summing fol. me
States would mostly be disarmed. 1t
seems to me that everybody is after
me-"
o W. HASCALL.. boys work. secre-
tarv of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, Amer
lea should not disarm until other ma
tons follow suit 1t will probably be
the beginning of the moulding of pub
lie opinion in this country for dis
armament
NJ H. McKEAN. student secretary
of the state Y NJ CAT think this
will be the first of a series of confer
ences 1t ought to be left ODen TO
the army and navy should be limit ed
to the least possible defensive police
poWer.'
H D PHILLIPS. of the state Y. NJ.
G. A, America should play an omen
game with japan about the. Chinese
question and make a fair and perma-
nent settlement of it. The confer
encs- should inclufe as much disarma-
ment as possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
EGC VALUES BIC
Kansas Sold Total of $22,573,-
ia Worth Last Year.
Poultry Receipts Have Doubled
in Last Ten Years.

The value of poultry and eggs sold
in Kansas during the last record year
amounted to $22, 573,114, figures COM
piled by J. C. Nohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, and given
out today. These figures also show
that the value of surplus poultry and
eggs produced in Kansas has doubled
in the last ten years and quadrupled
in the last twenty years. In 1901 Kan
sas realized only $3.50, 600 from the
sale of poultry and eggs.
The average income for every farm
in Kansas last year from the sale of
fowls and eggs was s137, the report
shows. Washin gton county is the lead
ing chicken county of the state. with
yearly income from this source of
$4,000; Jewell county is next with
s53S, 900, and Marshall third with
s464,S01.
Hen Is Source of Income.
1.-THE helpful hen is an unfailing
source of income which should be
given more extensive and careful at
tention,'' Mohler said. Poultry ana
eggs are always important in their
contribution to the daily menu of KAN
sas farms, and in the drastic deflation
which has occurred prices of these
products have not suffered nearly as
severely as markets for crops and live
stock. Statements are commonly made
by farmers that if 1t had not been for
the money derived from surplus p0ul-
try and eggs there would be much
sorrier story to chronicle. This Is
readily seen when we realize that the
average farm income from this source
is S137 a year and that in ADDITION
to this poultry and eggs play such an
important part in keeping the farm
ecs' tables furnished-with poultry
and eggs of q value, aside from the
figures quoted, which it would be
hard to estimate"
The following table shows the steady
increase in the value of poultry and eggs
marketed in Kansas, at 5-year intervals
fn- h INST % vRars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
AFTFR TWO seasons

AFTFR TWO seasons
favoritism to dresses and
wraps, the suit is again
coming into it's own. In
the French sty' es there are
many suits. Lucky then,
and fashionable. are those
who can, wear the beauti-
full fur-tFimmed suits that
re on sale now at PelIe-
ier's at one-ha f price.
These suits are every inch
quality in materials and
fur. There are not many
of these attractive suits,
and if the sisters but knew
how lovely they are, the
alleged b a g al n spirit
would be aroused and
there would be a battle
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MAuRIcE o, LOCKE a, former s T T7JRsaa
tfced law in Topeka for ten years and was
later associated with Col John S. Dean.
Previous to the war he moved moved to Teas, IeSas:
morning. Funeral services will be held ct
? O'Clock Monday afternoon at PenwelPs
chapel Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Funeral services for William T. Brit. age
S. who died Friday at his home a. Lake
street win be held at / 80 O'clock Monday
afternoon at the Parkdale Methodist church;
The body viii lie in state from to !
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the home.
Burial In Topeka cemetery,
NARY HUGHES, the infant daughter Of
bfr and Mrs Frank Hughes, died Friday
It the home 400 East Seventh sire t.
Funeral services were held at o'clock this
afternoon at Shellabarger's chapel. Burial
In Mount Auburn cemetery.
Funeral services for David ChiIes. age &c,
who died Thursday at his home east OF
Oakland; will be held at 2 O'Clock Monday
afternoon at the st. Johns A. NJ. e. church.
Burial in Topeka cemetery
Funeral services for Damon Chiles. age
e, who died Thursday at his hemes will be
Browns chapel. Burial in Mount Auburn
cemetery.
NATHANIEL C. THOMPSON. aged II
gears. died Friday night at his home 10
Park Place, Topeka. Funeral announce
THE body Of James. Spencer Blond. aged
u years. who died recently at Anthony,
Kan, was received in Topeka today f "
burial, Funeral services were held at Bonn
gardner's undertaking chapel and burial
was in Topeka cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka Of the
death of Mrs. Leona Merriam at her home
In Ialahasse, Fla. She was formerly Il
resident OF Topeka and was the wife of
l. 3. Merriam who was resident engineer
IN charge of the construction of the Topeka
Northwestern railroad She moved from
Topeka to Wyoming and then Canada
about sixteen years ago, and has been
resident Of Florida for five years. Besides
her husband she is survived by four chil-
dren, Frank r. Merriam, of Topeka Mrs
Herman 6. Fultz, of TT. Landerdale. Fla;
lingo d. Merriam of Boca RatOne. Fla.
and Laura f. Merriam, Of Tallahassee, Fla
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 226I.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
FGj7 HElj Dl?RTlIE,7Ia CASES
Three Rcleas- d Toda5 by City Health
Department.

A decrease in the number of new
diphther1a cases reported to the city
health department is evident. Only
four new cases had been reported up
to noon today at the city hall, making
the total for the week thirty nine. This
number may be swelled later by the
results of cultures under examination
and further reports.
Three persons who have been quar-
antined with diphtheria we're ordered
released this morning by the health
department One new case of scarlet
fever WIS rsnOrted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

turn home at daybreak after a nights
gambling at his club. There were only
two persons stirring in that part of
London at that hour-the duke and a
cobbler commencing his days work.
They always greeted each other
Good night. friend" said the duke.
Good morning, sir said the cobbler.
New York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
THERE rs nothing SO

THERE IS nothing so
chic with a suit as a
Beautifully tailored silk
blouse.
I saw some new ones
the other day at Pelle-
tiers that are wonders
in tailoring, style and
m ateriaL They are
made of q marvellous
quality OF crepe de chine
and radium. in flesh,
white and pongee color.
Pin tucks and tiny ruff
files add the feminine
appeal necessary to a
real charming blouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

pany will make these cold weather
motor necessities to exactly fit your
car; then when you are ready to use
it you can step in with the assurance
that youth get somewhere right away,
instead of anxiousIy wondering if the
darned thing viii start. If it won't
there follows the aggravating process
OF heating water. ct cetera.
Oh yes, the Topeka Tent & Awning
Company also makes covers, top re-
covers and tire covers. all OF which
the winter notorist should provide for
his car.