The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03

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were elected as follows: President.
the Rev. I. A. Wilson, Topeka; first
1 vice president A. J. Terrell. Kansas
City; second vice president, Miss Edith
PACKARD, Topeka; recording secretary,
4 Miss Madaline Higgins, Kansas City;
| corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
| May, Manhattani financial secretary,
Mrs. I, A. Wilson, Topeka; treasurer,
| Miss LoVelia Hilty, Topeka. These Of
| of the asso citation, six of whom pos
| sess normal eyesight, compose a board
| of directors. They are Mrs. E. L.
| Wright, Topeka; Mr.. Bruce Weller,
Kansas City; Mr.. Donald Gibbs. Cha
mute; Mr.. VIM. Ensley. Kansas City;
yers. A. J.. Terrell, Kansas City; Mrs.
| S. w. Packard, Topeka; Mr.. A. J. Lit
| tie, Oakland, and the Rev. T. E. Chan
dler, superintendent of the state
school for the blind, formerly pas
| tor of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
| church.
| Membership in the association is not
| limited to those who have lost their
| eyesight, but any one interested can
membership were decided upon at the
| convention, active. membership, COM
prising those elected to membership
| and paying the annual dues of 81; a
| sustaining membership with dues of
| 50 yearly, and a life membership with
| the payment of 800. In this way it is
| hoped to put the association on firnA
financial basis. Mrs. D. Anderson of
| Harrington was made chairman of the
| membership committee; Miss Hilty
| chairman of the financial committee,
/ and A ]. Little. chairman of the legis-
! lative committee. Memberships in the
| association may be obtained thru any
| member or officer. The society real
ICES the Importance of assistance from
outside sources and memberships
| from all persons interested in the
| work of the association will be appre-
ciated- The place of meeting for the
| conference next year has not yet been
| decided upon.
The junior church of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church which has
| been meeting with the senior CHURCH
! for services during the past month,
will resume its separate service to-
morrow morning. The subject for
| the morning will be $Carrying the
Mountain Top Experiences Into the
Valley"
The thirteenth annual children's
agricultural and industrial fair will
open at the Central Baptist church
| (colored) in North Topeka Monday,
September 8, and continue until Fri
day evening. Delegates from all parts
| Of the state are expected to attend
and several Kansas cities will send ex-
| hibits The Boys Industrial school
band will furnish music.
The o. A. Mcclure wall paper store
will move from its present-Quarters
| SIS Kansas avenue, next door, to the
| building I " occupied by Charles
Smalrs gun and bicycle shop. in about
| two weeks. Small will move in with
| the Hotze Tire company. The build
ing at S1S was bought some time ago
| by H. C. Schultz, proprietor of the
| w will
| remodel the building prior to occu-
plying it himself, as his present quar-
| tiers are too small
| Notes and Personals.
Miss Laura Beverly of 1104 Monroe
| street has returned from a months
stay at Colorado Springs and Manitou.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tinker and
| daughter, 314 East Laurent, who came
here recently from Springdale. Ark,
are taking a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Maskell, 919
Van Buren, street, will move soon to
| LeavenWorth, Kan.
Miss Grace Bleir of Council Grove,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Austin Burke, 1872 Quincy street, re-
turned to her home today.
Mrs. Clyde Conner, 1874 Quincy
street, has returned from a visit to
relatives in Troy, Kan.
4 A. ]. Whitlow and family have
moved from 627 South Lincoln street
to route b.
The Arthur Hustled family has
moved to North Topeka from 40g
Lawrence street, and will live at 1928
| jackson.
| S. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant, S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. George Dix, 915 Madison street
who underwent a surgical operation
at st. Francis hospital, is improving
rapidly and expects to be brought
home Sunday.
Benjamin Franklin always said that
| If every young man would save he
would become respected. 1t is the
surest way. If you want to become
wealthy, think of saving as well as
Of getting. If the young men will
Edeposit only $11.25 a month with the
| Midwest Building and Loan Associa-
ton, at the end of 1913 months they
will be worth in actual cash $4,000.
This amount invested at u 90 interest
will bring returns of $292.50 each
year enough to pay for your clothing
and many other ncidentals-Adv.
| Have you tried Sussex Milk-Fed
Chickens? Order one for Labor Day
l-591S.-Adv.
The L L L class of the East
Indianola Sunday school will give q
evening at the school house.
W. K. Stock, of north of town, ex-
poets to leave for California soon to
spend the winter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Woosley, of Van Buren
street, has returned from q visit to
her brother in 'Warrensburg, Mo.
Mrs. John Sheetz and children,
Mary Ellen and Aaron, of Quincy
street, are visiting Mrs. Sheetz's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Buckley, in Kansas
City, Mo. They are returning from
visit to relatives and friends at Gales
burg, Ill, and win arrive home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ralph Hurst and children.
Frederick, Norman and Billy Dick, of
Kansas City, Mo-, have returned home
latter a few days visit to Mrs Hurst,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Musson,
of Park street. Mrs Musson, who re-
Gently fell and bruised her shoulder,
is recovering, altho still unable to use
her arm.