The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

roaming about The officers at head
quarters explained their presence to
the satisfaction of the frightened prop
erty owners.
( The annual sale of purebred Poland
China pigs from the farm of o. P.
Updegraff and Son, North Topeka will
be held Saturday of this week. Thirty
purebred immuniZed sOws viii be sold.
To any purchaser who wins a prize at
county or state fair with the off
spring of any of the sows to be sold
Saturday, Updegraff will give pure
bred gilt as a prize.
1.-THE Enemies of Israel" a one-aet
play, was presented Sunday evening
by the children of the Beth Sholom
Sunday school at the Jewish Com
munity CENTER Fifth and Harrison
streets. Miss Grace Scrinopskie was
in charge of the performance. Harry
Shapiro thanked the teachers of the
Sunday school for their work in max
ing the production a success, in a
brief address following the play.
A twenty gallon still in full opera
ton, and five barrels of mash in an
adjoining room ready to be cooked.
led to the arrest of Steve Stone, 2115
West Tenth avenue, when the police
raided his place Sunday night. The
liquor was found in the Barn. A.
Stone and F. Stone, his father and
VI OLAAClb WSI6 ldhGA 4iltO CuSlOQN Will
Steve on a charge of being found in
place where liquor was kept for sale.
About $50 persons, or As per cent
of the membership of the Lowman
Memorial Methodist church, answered
roll call at the morning services, Sun
day. This will be made an annual
affair. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, 1851
WGshburn avenue, one of the charter
members, was present. G. L. Sim
mons, 942 Underwood, reported seven
members of his family present. This
was the largest report from a single
family.
The police ended 1921 Saturday
night by arresting twelve men for al
legged violation of the city automobile
ordinances. Samuel o. Rice, F. w.
Coursey, A. NJ. Mills, Harold Griggs.
r. G. Lagerstrom, E. H. Shannon.
Norman Anderson, Fritzie Coe, G. E.
White, jr.,. and H. T. Cuck were ar
rested for driving with faulty head
lights and tail lights. G. J. Masseck
and G. E. Grieder weer charged with
speeding.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. will hold
its annual New Years open house this
afternoon and evening. A continuous
program is scheduled from to 10
o'clock. Sixty dozen dougbnuts will
be included in the refreshments which
will be served from 3 to o'clock.
The Modoc club will furnish the en-
tertainment for the evening. The club
has been on this program for ten
consecutive years. Miss Edna Bell, an
entertainer, will be on the program
from to o'clock, and Miss Lola
Konopasek will entertain the visitors
from to Z. m.
A new law firm-Oman and Raster
began business today in its new Of
fices at 624 New England building.
Both members of the firm are gradu-
ates of Washburn Law school and for
mer service men, having been over
seas with the Thirty-fifth division.
Ralph W. Oman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Oman. 1925 Buchanan
street, and John F. Raster is the son
of DR.. J. p. Kaster chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe. For the past year Kas-
ter has been connected with the law
firm of Blair & Lillard.
Sam Webb, $40 West Eighth ave-
nue., was arrested by the police Sat
urday night at the home of Mrs. Mary
Winter, 307 East Second street, on a
charge of assault and battery. Mrs.
Winter was picked up in bruised and
dozed condition at Fourth and Quincy
streets. according to the police. She
told the officers that she had been
riding with Webb in his car and that
he struck her three times and pushed
her from the car when they became
engaged in a quarrel. Webb said they
had both been drinking, according to
the officers. He was released on $500
bond.
Perhaps the most clever and orig
inal holiday card sent out this season
is the New Year greeting of Phil
Eastman. secretary of the Kansas
Free Fair association, and Topeka's
leading purveyor of publicity. 1t is
one of Eastman's regular bill blanks
with the name and location of the ad-
dressee duly typed in the usual place
according to the usual form. It is
folded and LACED in a regulation