The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-16

which are sometimes a menace to the
/ health of the neighborhood, into the
city for tt eatment, and will compel the
establishment~of hospitals outside the
city limits.
Children of the Central Park Chris
tan church Sunday school will present
a program at the church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. The title of the
program is send Ne" At the close
of the program Miss EIma z. Moore,
president of the Kansas Christian Mis-
sionary Society, will speak.
Justice John S. Dawson. of the
Kansas supreme court, will be the
speaker before the open forum meet
ing of the Unitarian Laymen'S league,
next Sunday evening at $500 o'clock.
in the First Unitarian church, 914 To-
peka boulevard, and he has announced
as the subject of his address, Aaron
Burr"
DR.. Alfred E. Gregory. pastor of the
First Congregational church, will give
a series of twenty-minute sermons at
the Sunday church services during the
hot weather. Sermons will be given
on the following themes; The Up
The Well by the Gate" and The
Royal Wine
Polk school, with more than eighty
pupils, now has the largest summer
enrolment of any Topeka ward
school. Lincoln school on the east
North Topeka is third. About 100
students are now enrolled for summer
school work. The course will be COM
pleted in five weeks.
z. L. Copeland, treasurer OF the
Santa Fe railroad, this week paid to
II. H. Motter, of Wichita, internal
revenue collector, $1,000,000, repre-
senting the second quarterly payment
of the 1921 income tax for the Santa
Fe system. The total amount of the
7r1r tn for ha fn-
has not been definitely determined.
but will exceed 81. 100000, it was said.
The memberS of the executive coun-
Gil of the Boy Scout movement in To-
peka, will drive this afternoon to the
site of the Boy Scout camp for this
summer, near Maple Hill, and make
preliminary survey of the camp
ground They will also enjoy a fried
chicken dinner supplied by r. R.
Baer. a member of the council. They
will drive back tonight after the
dinner.
The city commission this morning
approved the choice of a committee
Of five men by the Chamber Of Com
merce to draw up rules and regulate
the management of the municipal
landing field. The city clerk was in
structed to request the sheriff of the
county to issue commissions as deputy
sheriffS to the members of the COM
mittee, J. S. Kritzer, w. H lines w.
=" ~ t---eN~~f -@- ~Ns SGAA0IAAG4A0 04AA
Harry Buff.
The Shawnee County Normal insti-
tute, a training school for teachers,
will open Monday morning and con-
tinue until June %. Glasses will meet
in the assembly hall of the south
building of Topeka high school. A
series of lectures by Professors E. ]
Hoenshel. Fred A. Seaman and L. f.
Stanley have been arranged Lecture
in the methods of teaching penman-
oh Will he Nv prof la f,f
Emporia-
''Why Customers Buy Will be the
topic OF the second lecture in sales
manship to be given at the Chamber
of Commerce at 1880 o'clock tonight
by Paul W. Ivey Of the faculty of
the University OF Nebraska. There
have been further enrOllments in tho
course, since its organization las
week. of eight members of the staff o.
Morns & Myers, in North Topeka, and
five members, of the staff OF the
Poehler Mercantile company.
Employees OF the Hall Iithographing
company and their families will picnic
southwest of Topeka Sports. includ-
ing races, games and various contests
Will be held during the day. and after
dinner at night there viii be dancing.
Another inspector has been added
to the staff OF the city health depart
ment. J. n. Moore, a graduate of the
State Agricultural college, has com
menced his duties as dairy inspector
for the city
Training bulldogs was the long suit
OF a boy living in Highland Park. that
is until yesterday Yesterday his pet
bulldog, playing with him in his room
upstairs, saw a small package fall out
of the boys pocket. Grabbing il play 4
fully. he ran downstairs and ap-
preached the boys father. the package /
still his mouth. After the hnyfS 1