The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

i
nee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave.
Phone s050.-Adv.
r. NJ Chicott of Guthrie, Okla, a
| former Kansas newspaper publisher
was a Topeka visitor today.
One case of malaria is the only case
| of contagious disease reported to the
city board of health this month.
| The office of the Apex Vacuum
: Cleaner company will be moved from
! 634 Kansas avenue to 20s West Sixth
/ avenue next week.
Municipal Bonds and Liberty Bonds
Brown-Crummer Company. 419 New
England Bldg. J. H. Evans. resident
nanager.-Adv.
The total sum collected by the city
during the month of June for various
\ licenses was $1,615.75, according to
the report of George T. Mattingly,
city license collector.
Fire companies answered an alarm
at the residence of George Scheer, 525
West Railroad street, at O'Clock
Tuesday night. Only slight damage
resulted from the blaze.
Mrs. Rosella Bennett and Miss Viola
Crouch will entertain the Past Noble
Grand association Of Capitola No. 2l9
at the home of Mrs. Crouch, 126
Courtland avenue. Thursday after
noon.
Walter Christman, assistant to the
returned today from Hollister, Mo,
where he has been attending a Y. NJ.
c. A. summer school for the last two
weeks.
Paul w. Ivey of the University of
Nebraska will deliver his sixth lecture
in the salesmanship school at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday eve
ming. His subject will be Building
Personality"
Btween twenty-five and thirty boys
will be taken to Camp Ke-Wau-Kee,
the Central Y. NJ. c. A camp near
Berryton, Thursday morning. This
will be the last session of the camp
for this summer.
s. D. Flora, state neteorologist,
left Tuesday with his family for North
Manchester, Ind, where he Will visit
his parents He is making the trip by
automobile. He will return the latter
part Of the month.
Eighteen Kansas boys, under the
leadership of the Rev. L. r. Templin,
of Agenda, are now attending the
Colo. The camp opened June 2S and
will continue until July 8.
Miss Sallie Glass, city girls work
director for the Y. w. G. A, VIII leave
Thursday for HolIister, No, where
she will attend the Y. w. c. A camp
for high school girls. Miss Glass Will
teach a class in Bible study.
The baseball team of the Hall Litho-
graphing company, will play the XII
wants club nine at o'clock this eve
ming on the Gage park diamond. Leo
Horacek will pitch and Jackson White
will receive for the photographers.
They will also play Granville, Sunday.
The World wide Guild girls of the
First Baptist church held their regu-
lar industrial and missionary meeting
at Gage park Monday evening in con-
nection with a picnic supper. The
girls afterward attended the ball
game between the First Baptist and
the Christian Sunday school teams.
Donald Mcguire and F. z. Stanley,
farmers, were arrested about l.
engaged in a fight at Garfield park.
Taken to the police station, both men
gave bond in the sum of $40 for their
appearance in police court Friday. The
arrest was made by a special officer
at the park.
Sixty-four counties in the eastern
part of Kansas will hold Sunday
school conventions this fall. The first
conventions will open about Septem-
ber Is. Others will be held during
October and November The Shaw
nee county convention will probably |
be held in Topeka, according to Frank
c. Richard. general secretary of the |
Kansas Sunday School association.
Twenty-Five girls from the city
Fairgrounds were examined this |
at Iu6 . W. - a. PIlOE " |
entering swimming classes for the |
summer. Swimming classes for the |
girls who pass the exami- |
nation will be held every Tuesday and |
Thursday morning. The instructors |
will be Miss Helen Thomas, Miss |
Renna Rosenthall and Miss Dorothy |
Beverly.
The members of the Shawnee
county organization of Kansas State
Agricultural college students and /
will picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. I. d. Graham 22O1 West !
Sixth avenue, Saturday afternoon.
is secretary of the Shawnee
County Alumni association. All per-
sons who are or have been connected i
with the college either as students or
are invited to attend the |
picnic, with their lunch baskets, Sat
urday afternoon.
1t was an exciting Fourth of July
for Frank H. Mcfarland, assistant
a big celebration at Girard yesterday,
he got a glimpse of the Crawford
county jail, the present address of
Alex. Howat, and while passing thru
Kansas City this morning he saw Jack
Dempsey, the champion heavyweight
pugilist. Arriving home. Mcfarland |
discovered two large holes in the back
Of his coat, the result of getting too
close to q firecracker.
The North Topeka store of the
Ema hizer-Speilman Furniture Co. is
holding the formal opening of it's new
addition this week. Souvenirs are be-
ng given to the ladies and flowers to
he men. The new addition gives the
store three floors with ITS feet of
floor space and a basement with
eighty feet of floor space. The store
was opened last October. J. NJ. Barr
s manager OF the store, having been
connected with the firm for twelve
Tears. The store will not be open in
he evenings.
Mrs Isaac Sewen, children's divi-
ion secretary of the Kansas Sunday
school association, will leave Satur-
lay for Golden, Colo, where she will
lttend the International Training