The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-04
SNAP SHOTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AT HOME NEWS

Holcraft-Fiowers--
Income tax returns prepared r E.
Mcintosh, 632 New England Building,
Phone 5s34.-Adv.
Al issues OF Liberty Bonds hos1gh.
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv
! The Prudential Trust company Is
depository for -.-Pepp's Coal Savings
Plan per cent investment. To-
peka Coal Co., 4s2--Adv.
The city commission in called meet
ing this morning voted to pay the s4,-
432.s5 due the Red Cross for services
to the city in the influenza epidemic
Of 1918 and 1919
The Sunf1ower team Of the NJ W. A.
will be the leaders OF a minstrel show
to be given at the Railroad Y. NJ C. A.
tonight under the direction of Lewis
Dexter. The weekly entertainments
are attracting a large attendance
The W. N. Leitsh Sheep Commission
company, OF Kansas City, filed a suit
in the federal court here today to COL
lect $4,000 on a promissory note al
by o. W. and Priscilla ]. Culp, farmers
living near Paradise, Kan.
George Rynder. of Granville. suf
fered a broken leg when tree which
he was Telling on the jess Willard
farm fell upon him late Thursday
afternoon He was brought to Stor-
mont hospital, where he is said to be
getting along we'll
A discussion of legislative matters,
with members OF the legislature pres
ent. will occupy most of the program
at the meeting of the Seabrook order
of the Farmers union at Seabrook
schoolhouse tonight The school
chorus will provide music.
VIC. Tandy is not so disturbed over
his prospective candidacy for the Of
flee of mayor that he cannot attend
from the fire marshal today for the
relocation of a dwelling from sos Law
renee to 616-1S Lafayette street.
Jacksoa's Twenty-third regimental
band is now affiliated with the Amerf-
can Federation of Musicians. and is
known as local No 7s3 of the pro-
tective union The charter IS open for
thirty days TO give all colored musi-
clans opportunity TO join. Officers are
ID. W. Lawson. pres dent; Hollie
Searle. treasurer, and A. B. Jackson,
secretary.
The city planning board will meet
tonight at the EIks' club for dinner
and in the meeting to follow will dis
cuss legislation relating to city plan
ming, and also the bylaws to be
adopted by the new board. Steps will
tensive plan made of the city Of To-
peka, showing in detail the layout of
the city, before any attempt is made
at remodeling and coming ofTopeka-
''sAraps' the bull terrier who was
Washburn's mascot for five years, was
pergola at the Kappa Sigma fraternity
house while zoo students looked on.
DIR. T. w. Hughes officiated at the
ceremony, and Dana Brown sounded
taps on bugle as the grave was
being closed. .Shrap" was killed
taxicab at Seventeenth and College
ayenues during the hell week ac-
tfvities of the students.
n What rate is to be paid by city parks
for city water probably win be decided
in special committee meeting in the
office of Commissioner W. A. Stanfield
this afternoon. To date the parks have
been using-city water at a Scent rate,
which Commissioner Stanfield does not
consider sufficient to pay cost of
pumping. Stanfield does not think it
fair that concessions in the parks be
allowed city water at such a low figure.
Gage, Garfield and Ripley parks would
be most affected by any change in
water rates.
A petition for writ of habeas cor
pus to obtain his release from the
federal penitentiary was
filed in the federal court here today
by Arthur CaraII. He says he was
sentenced to a three year term in De-
cember, 1914. but paroled February
"a, 1916. In Chicago he was SEN
fenced to Joliet in October. 1915, and
after serving out his term there was
returned to Leavenworth to serve the
other year on which he had been pa
rolled. He contends that the period
of his sentence to Leavenworth had
expired before his parole was revoked
and that therefore he has technically
served out his time.
Ever hear of '-Pepp's 4s?" "Pepp's
Coal Savings Plan" saves money for
you on next winters coal and pays you
4 per cent interest. Topeka Coal Co,
4s2-Adv.