The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-10
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Best dance music in all Topeka to-
night-Kellam's .-Adv.
The faculty of Topeka high school
held a meeting at $3.50 O'Clock this at
ternoon.
All issues Of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday at Kansas City, Mo, to Geo.
A. Bailey and Alice B. Short of To-
peka.
The state house offices, courthouse
and city offices will all be closed Fri
day, as will the Chamber of Com
merce.
Oakland grade school defeated the
the Oakland gridiron Wednesday
afternoon.
A new refrigeration plant for the
Is. E. Lux. Jr-. Mercantile company
will have five storage rooms and will
use brine refrigerating system.
The annual blow OUT and sing
out" of the Modoc club, Topeka's ia
nous musical organization, will be
held at the Elks' club Monday eve
ming, November %.
God will take the sun out of the
skies before He will take the freedom
out of the spirit of man" This is
the messase of the Unitarian way
side Pulpit at ga Topeka boulevard.
The Shawnee County Duroc Breed
crs' association is holding a sale at
which there are to be sold forty head
of pure bred Duroc hogs. The sale
commenced at L o'clock this after
noon.
Altho the Central Y. NJ c. A. is not
conducting a special membership cam
paignr eleven new senior members
have been secured this week, accord
L. =, aE,,., r. -
secretary.
Two Topeka trust companies, the
Central Trust and the Prudential
Trust, have purchased 100000 worth
of Douglas county road bonds. The
bonds were sold on sealed bids, opened
at Lawrence Tuesday.
The serial entitled 'Tf Winter
Comes" by A. F. NJ. Hutchinson,
which was published in Everybodys
form and a. copy has been received by
the city library. There is a steady
demand for the book, according to
Miss Caroline Medlicott, city librarian.
/ The football team of the Kansas In
dustrial and Educational institute won
over the George r. Smith college from
Sedalia, Mo, Wednesday afternoon on
the gridiron of the local institute. The
| score was rs to o. Burton, Stevenson
and Boyd starred for the institute
! team. Burton made seven touchdoWns
during the game.
There will be services at Grace
cathedral at 1890 o'clock on the
morning of Armistice day as a response
to the request of the president and the
governor of the state. The services
will consist of the Litany, which is
form of penitential service, and he
Holy Communion. Dean Kaye will
make a short address.
A football banquet will be held at
s O'Clock Friday evening following the
Topeka Wichita football game. Both
teams VIII be in attendance. The
! rection of the Hi-Y club. One hum
bred boys are expected to attend.
Jack Brewster. president of the Hi-Y
club will give the address of welcome.
The Breeders and Fanciers' asso-
citation reelected all officers, and de-
cided to show at the national conven-
ton in Omaha the last of this month,
at its meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday night. Off
GERS reelected are: Elmer I. Swear
ingen, president; F. NJ. Shelton, vice
PRESIDENT; c. H. Harrington, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The junior chamber of commerce
of Topeka high school demonstrated
its ability to be of service to the school
this morning when it decorated the
auditorium for the Armistice day pro
gram. The auditorium was decorated
with American flags, the high school
service flag and a picture of General
Pershing. James Bell was in charge
of the decorating
When Harry Wagner was arrested
some months ago in Topeka for viola
ton OF the prohibitory- law. W. T.
Lawless furnished bond for him to the
amount of $500. When Wagner's case
came before the district court he was
not to De found. The court assessed q
fine of 500 against him in his alb
sence, to which was added $3.50 in
court costs The bond was ordered
forfeited. Lawless has offered the city