The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The members of the Topeka Cen
tral W. c. T. U. will meet at the
Y. w. c "A. Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail.
Custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln St.
Phone 317s.-Adv.
Store room for rent November l,
919 Kansas ave. II you are looking
for choice business location on the
avenue, call owner. Phone 610.-Adv.
The Cottren & Dial garage at 1902
Lincoln street has been purchased by
E. H. Montgomery, of Larkinsburg,
and j. C. Flipse. of Oakley.
Six cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the office of DIR. Earle G.
Brown. city health officers. today.
This makes a total of sixteen active
cases to date.
THE Church of the Modern Spirit"
will be the topic of the IL o'clock
Sunday morning sermon at the First
Unitarian church, 914 Topeka boule-
ward. The minister, the Rev. Clifton
Merritt Gray, will speak.
Frank B. Edison, Boy Scout COM
missioner of Topeka, will act as scout
executive after today. John B. Floyd,
who has been scout executive for To-
peka during the past year, leaves to-
| day for Louisville, KY, where he win
go into the work of rural organization
| of Boy Scout troops.
An automobile driven by c. e. Ray,
sol Wabash avenue, collided with
street car at the corner of Ninth street
and Kansas avenue Friday night, ana
| tied up street car service on the ave-
| nue. for some minutes. The front
wheel of the automobile was smashed,
| but Ray was not injured.
| The building at Gil North Kansas
\ 10 arIU
| Denver Motor company, is now the
home of the Union Pacific Highway
Motor company, of which L. w. Metz
| Ter is manager. The building is being
a restaurant conducted by Frank B.
/ White.
| T. A. McNeal, Republican candidate
| for governor in the last primary, will
address the members of the Square
| Circle club at their meeting Monday
night. The address will be given fol-
lowing the dinner at $50 O'Clock at
ment is being planned, including some
music.
| Ivor Davis today was issued per-
nit by the city fire marshal to erect a
! $4,000 dwelling at 511 West Four
teenth street. The building is to con-
tain eight rooms. and will be frame
/ structure with shingie roof Lemuel
|
q business building at 523 Morse ave-
nue., to cost $3.50
| Fifty enrollments for the Knights
| of Columbus night school have been
received and 100 are expected by Mon
day night, according to ]. ]. Holloway
director. P. ]. Mccarthy, OF Omaha.
| department director of the Knights OF
Columbus schools for the mid-western
| department, arrived in Topeka, FRI
| day. and personally supervised prep
arations for the opening.
The Salvation Army will be in
charge of the mass meeting Oh the
members of the SIX striking ra1lroao
ishop crafts at o'clock Sunday after
noon at Labor hall. Tom Hyland OF
Horton, member of the policy com
mittee of the shop crafts on the ROCK
Island railroad will address a closed
meeting of the strikers at Z O'Clock
this evening at Labor hall.
| A feature of the meeting OF the
Kiwanis club, to be held at 6 o'clock
MONDAY night at the Chamber OF
lCommeFce, will be an address by W.
| A. Biby of Topeka, who returned TINS
week from a tour of the Near East:
Topekans who are not members of
the club are invited to attend the
meeting, but are requested to tele-
phone the secretary, ]. E. Rosebrough,
phone PA, So that reservations may
be made.
'Enrollments in the classes of the Y:
| w C. A-Menninger Bible course will
be received Monday at the Y. W. c. A.
! Persons registering in the classes will
! hold meeting in the morning. Mrs.
Benson M. Powell will tell of the
| Oberammergau Passion Play, which
| she witnessed this last summer For
the convenience of women residing in
Highland Park and vicinity class will
be held at the community church
each Tuesday evening. The first
meeting will be on October 10. Mrs.
L. e. Anderson will serve as instruc-
tor.
| Plans for a sales congress for the
members of the Topeka Life Under
writer's association, were discussed at
the meeting and luncheon of the as
seciation at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon today Paul S. Kantz
is chairman of the committee in
! charge of the arrangements for the
congress, which will probably be held
| during the month of January. The
| tentative scheme for the event is to
one of the leading life insurance ex-
perts of the United States, in Topeka
| for a week.
| Better Home Week" October to
IA, is to be observed by the furniture
dealers of Topeka by a series of win"
dow displays calculated to instruct the
public in harm onious and tasteful
home furnishing. On each day of the
week the displays will be devoted by
all the furniture stores participating
to different room. A committee has
been selected to manage the event,
and consists of r. L. Lindemuth and
NJ, s. Husband. of the HARLAN Furni-
ture company; J. S. Kritser and E. c.
Peck, of the neutrality-suspicious.
Furniture company. and w. E. Stew
art, of Crosby Brothers furniture de-
partment.
The Unitarian Laymen's League will
| hold it's first chapter meeting at 1880
o'clock Sunday evening, in the church
parlors at 914 Topeka boulevard.
Plans for the years work will be dis
cussed. Last year the open forum
meetings of the league, held in the
church auditorium every other Sunday
evening, were a feature of the COM
munity life. A program for the con-
tinuance of these meetings is to be