The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


Charles Wolff Packing company was
held at the Chamber of Commerce at
noon today.
SCOTS restaurant, at 427 Kansas
avenue, which has been closed the last
two Sundays. will be open as usual to-
morrow.-Adv.
Bank clearings this week totaled
s2,S39.4s1.22 as against $2,S69.24
for last week and $2,51S, 003.79 for the
same week a year ago.
Members of the Central Park
Christian church will observe home
coming day Sunday at the session of
the Sunday school and church services.
Members of the Indian Creek grange
will arrange plans for the annual
grange fair. October 5 and 6, at
meeting Tuesday night at Grange
hall.
The members of the Ladies' society
of the Redden chapel. Second and
Monroe streets, win hold pie social
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the chapel.
Revival meetings will be held at the
Seward Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church every night next week. The
Rev. F. o. Hesse, pastor, will be in
charge of all meetings.
A reflector light for the front and
rear of automobiles has been invented
by Frank L. Ebey, All Clay street. A
green reflector is placed on the front
of the car and red on the rear. The
light from the approaching car is re-
Elected on the device.
DR.. Farley P. Womer. president of
Washburn college, returned to Topeka
from Kane, Pa, Friday, where he was
called on account of the death of his
mother The student body presented
Doctor Womer with bouquet of
flowers in honor of his mother.
Delegates from the Monroe school
district called on A. J. Stout, superin-
to request increased bus facilities for
the Monroe pupils. The bus now in
use has a seating capacity of thirty
six and carries forty-six children.
Masses will be held Sunday morn
ing in the basement of the Church of
Assumption, according to the Rev.
Patrick McInerney. 1t was planned
building. Later it was discov09@
that the basement of the church would
be suitable.
Rev. T. J. Agnew, of Illinois, will
conduct the preaching services for
both the Sunday morning and even
ing services and will continue to hold
evangelistic services every night of the
following week at the Church of the
Nazarene, located at Eighth and To-
peka boulevard.
A shipment of Anzani airplane mo-
tors from France has just been re-
ceived by the Longren Aircraft cor
poration. The motors are to be inc
featured in the Topeka factory. Only
thirty days were required to bring the
engines from France to Topeka.
Cinders from the furnaces of the
city school will be dumped on the East
Tenth street tract " hich was recently
purchased by the board of education,
according to A. J. Stout, superintend-
Topeka high school boys will spread
the cinders to form a cinder path for
track meets in the spring.
The supreme court has assigned the
R. c. TeeterS custer suit for hearing
Monday. Teeters who is sheriff of
Sherman county, has been cited for
custer by the attorney generals office.
He is charged with neglect of duty
and failure to enforce the laws in his
home county. Sheriff Teeters is now
under suspension pending final dispo-
sition of the case.
Governor Allen has been called
upon to name a new probate judge
LOT greenwood county. Judge W, H.
Phillips has resigned because of sick
ness. 1t is likely that a new Judge
for the Greenwood county court will
be named next week. Governor Allen
stated today that he would not act
until he had conferred with persons
supporting various candidates for the
position.
Oakland high school won its OPEN
ing game of the season Friday after
noon from the Topeka Catholic high
school A to o. The Oakland eleven
is fast whipping into shape for the
Shawnee county athletic association
games which start next week. At no
I in he
Catholics threaten the Oakland goal
line. Coach L. P. Rupples Oakland
players will meet the Auburn eleven
next week.
The first of the 1uncheons and meet
ings of the law school faculty of WASH
burn college, for this year was held
at noon today at the Chamber of Com
merce. The members passed on sew
era1 routine matters. 1t was an
nounced that at the Monday morning
assembly of the law school students,
s. E. Cobb, president of the Bank of
Topeka, will make an address on 1.-The
Relation of the Young Lawyer to the
Business World
Members of the Spanish
War Veterans in Topeka and members
of the auxiliary will hold a meeting
Tuesday night on the Douglas Ora
ham farm, three and one-half miles
south of Topeka. G. E. Crandall, of
Parsons, department adjutant, is ex-
pected to attend. The members of
the> committee in charge are. Maj.
A. H. Krause, o. A. Faulk. James
Lewis. Mrs H. A Jennings, Mrs. W.
Howard and Mrs. Douglas Graham.
Announcement was made at the
weekly luncheon and meeting of the
Topeka Life Underwriters association
at the chamber of Commerce today
that Barney Pearson, of Dallas. Tex.
nationally known insurance expert,
and author of several sales books on
the subject, will be In Topeka, Tues
day of next week. Arrangements have
been made for a special meeting at
noon on that day at the Chamber of
Commerce at which Pearson will
speak.
T. w. Martin. in conjunction with
the city fire Iharshars office will be-
gin next week, an inspection of all
garages and battery supply stations of
the city for jump fuses. and fire
hazards in general, Martin announced
today. Many garage men who know
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