The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

sweet CIDER wholesale ana retail.
custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln St.
Phone 3178.-Adv.
baptismal service will be held at
the Central Park Christian church
Sunday night following the regular
Sunday evening service.
One new case of diphtheria was re-
ported to the office of DIR. Earle G.
, Brown, city health officer today and
two We're released, making the total
eighteen.
Members of the Social Order of
Beauceant will hold a. Halloween
party Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c.. w.
Horne, ABA Topeka boulevard.
Coach Glenn D. Vosburg, of Wash
burn college, will be the principal
speaker at the young mems mass
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. John
Barstow will sing a solo.
For Rent-The store room at 919
Kansas ave, occupied by the Shelton
Tire Co, for several years, will be va
Gated November LIST. If you are in
terested IN a choice business location
see owners at once at Sol East 4th
st. Phone 610.-Adv.
The Liberty Mo, Athletic club de-
feated the Kansas Industrial and Ed
vocational institute, 80 to 0, in football
Friday afternoon on the X. I, E. 1.
gridiron. The Liberty Athletic club
has been undefeated on the gridiron
since 1912.
The auditorium of the Lowman
Memorial Methodist church was filled
to capacity Friday night by the audi
ence attending the program of Alton
Packard, cartoonist and humorist 1t
was the first number on the churchs
e entertainment course.
The Rev. l. A. Wilson, pastor of the
Tpa1 hTfs oh nd
the Rev. j. Quincy Biggs, pastor of
the Central Park Christian church,
will address a meeting of the members
of the six railroad shop crafts at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Labor
hall.
One hundred and seventy-seven
persons registered at the city clerk 3
office Friday it was reported this
morning. The registrations the last
week has been unusually heavy and
indications point to a large enroll
nent before the office closes at 10
o'clock at night October 27.
The finance committee of Trinity
Methodist church will put on a can
vass for the missionary centenary
fund Sunday afternoon. The solicitors
will eat dinner together at the church.
one thousand dollars of the mission
airy fund goes to the support of Rev.
w. S. Bissonette in Kutien, China.
The 1928 First district convention
of the Women's Relief Corps will be
held at Hohon, it was decided at the
closing session of the annual meeting,
Friday. Mrs. Ella Fowler of Holtou
was elected president. Other officers
e,ected were: Mrs. Dora Smith, Hia-
watha. vice president; Mrs. Martha
Fitzgerald, Topeka, chaplain, and Mrs.
Nancy Kinney, Topeka, treasurer.
The United States leads. Japan fol-
lows" the Rev Kenneth Beam, mis-
sfn ~ Tor in, Cd
dress at the closing session of the mis-
sionary institute of the Central Con-
gTegational church, Friday night. IF
t1is country acts because of a princi-
pie. Japan acts" he said. Whether
our acts, official or otherwise, are
good or bad, they have a big influence
on the acton of Japan as a nation"
J. II. Tfpken, of Kansas City, Mo,
international secretary of the Black
smiths Brotherhood. spoke this morn
ing at Labor hall before a meeting or
al! crafts. The Rev. 1. A. Wilson, pas
tor of the Central Avenue Christian
church; the Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pas
tor of the Central Park Christian
church, and w. H. Hyatt of Parsons,
Kan. will be the speakers Sunday
afternoon before a meeting of men,
hers of all crafts at o'clock in Labor
hall.
Members of the Topeka high school
football squad who accompanied
Doc Hurt, coach. to Lawrence this
afternoon as guests of the Kansas uni
versity athletic department at the
Kansas Washburn football game are:
Tom Boyd. Jack Brewster, Sherwood
Hall. Vernon Graefe, Walter Johnson,
Harold Mckee and Wendell Taylor.
All members of the Hutchinson high
school football squad, which played
Topeka high school Friday afternoon
on Washburn, also attended the game
with their coach, R. B. McCarrol, as
guests of the athletic department. F.
L. B. Guthrey, of Tulsa, Okla, was
reelected president of the Capital
Highway association at the annual
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce, Friday. A. ]. Collins, of Sa-
betha, was reelected secretary-treas-
urer and made manager of the asso-
citation. c. A. Wilkinson, of Inde-
pendence, was reelected vice presi-
dent. The following committees were
Fupointed: routing, c. A. wilkins, In
dependence; E. B. Lamb, Yates Cen
ter, and A. J. Collins, Sabetha; mark
ing, w. NJ Nees, independence;
Thomas Wilkinson, Dawson, Neb.,
and e. B. Guthrey, Tulsa.
The Overland Limited''-the most
featured train of the Union Pacific
system-which has been known by
that name since its first operation,
nearly half century ago, will be
known as the San Francisco Over
land Limited" after the publication of
the next time card of the road, ac-
cording to advices received by the pas
senger officials of the Union Pacific
in Topeka. The notice of the change
in name of the famous train carried
no explanation. There has been no
rerouting or alteration in the opera
ton of the train to account for the
change.
The picnic for Topeka Boy Scouts
which has twice been scheduled and
twice postponed on account of the
weather, will be held tonight
weather permitting-at Roseacres, the
home of H. B. Howard. on the Gage
park street car line The scouts will
take their own drinking cups and
their own bread and butter sand
witches to the picnic. There will be
hot dogs and hot drinks awaiting