The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

There will be a meeting of the
clerks in the Topeka postoffice at the
Chamber of Commerce at o'clock
this evening.
Members of the Topeka labor
unions will hold a pro-constitution
meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at Labor hall.
Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail.
Custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln st.
Phone 3I7S.-Adv.
Members of Topeka Chapter No ),
Royal Arch Masonss VIII hold work IT
the degrees at lis O'Clock next Mon
day afternoon. The supper at $3.50
o'clock will be followed by stated
meeting
Arrangements are peing made by
the adtutant generals orrIce to mus
ter in a headquarters detachment OF
the 161st field artillery at Burling-
ton The detachment consists of
sixty-five men,
Officers of the Kansas National
guard composing the state military
board will meet Saturday morning in
the office of Charles T. Martin, adju-
tant general. 1t is the regular quar-
terly meeting of the board.
The organization of Shawnee
County Christian Endeavor union will
be discussed at a meeting of the To-
peka union of the society Monday
night at the Seabrook Congregational
cieties in Shawnee county are invited
to attend.
A COW from the Washburn college
farm was occupying the class room in
which Miss Anna Cherkasky teaches
the romance languages, when Miss
Cherkasky entered it Wednesday
morning-which was the morning
after Halloween. The college authori-
ties are threatening dire things to the
students who perpetrated the alleged
prank.
Two young Topeka girls have dis
covered a novel method in catching
fish. While walnut hunting recently,
Miss Pearl Marken, age 10. of 1916
Buchanan street, and Miss Ereva Butte
Fish, age IL, of 1926 Fillmore street,
discovered a small pool in the woods
bordering Shunganunga creek, and
noticed fish in it, After removing
their shoes and stockings they waded
in the pool and filled their baskets
with fish. Among the catch was a
large catfish.
Instructions have been issued by the
United States postal department to the
chief clerks of the department to re-
wise the runs and working hours of all
postal clerks, in order rospermit them
to vote on Tuesday, election day. The
chief clerks are now engaged in pre-
pairing a special schedule for the day
which will allow every. cferk an OPP
portunity to vote. All clerks have
been directed to suggest to their su-
perior officers arrangements of the
schedule which will bring about this
result.
A specia! train will be run from
Topeka to Lawrence on Saturday af-
ternoon, to take Topeka football fans
to the K. U. Oklahoma game. The
train will leave Topeka at 12:45
o'clock in the afternoon, and will re-
turn to Topeka shortly after the end
of the game. Since the fare to Law
renee is less than 81, no reduction in
fare for the trip has been authorized.
Running a stock ranch in New
Mexico and another in Chase county,
with the lieutenant governor
ship of the state of New Mexico as
part time Job, is easy for B. F. Pan
key, after having been manager of
the Independent Telephone company
of Topeka, some years ago. Pankey
has brought 5000 cattle from his
ranch near Santa Fe. N. Mex, to
Chase county, for feeding and visited
J. w. Robinson, of Topeka, while in
this part of the state. He was man
ager of the Independent Telephone
company of Topeka until that con-
Germ was consolidated with the South
western Bell Telephone COMPANY