The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


Bottling Works. 2201 Lincoln st.
Phone 5178.-Adv.
Visiting hours at Stormont hospital
are from 80 to f.. and from to
O'Clock. Persons are not admitted tor
visiting at other hours during the day.
The grocery store at 223 East Tenth
avenue has been sold by ]. B. Liggatt
to p. L. Gibson, formerly of Holtcn.
Liggett will remain on the sales force
of the store.
Charles L. Mitchell secretary and
manager of Crane & Company, leaves
today for a trip thru the east. He
will visit Chicago. New York, Boston,
Washington and Philadelphia.
The Woman's Benefit association
will give a IL o'clock dinner Friday
for the members and friends, at Royal
Arcanum half Following the dinner a
card party and social time will be en-
joyed.
The Shawnee County Medical So
ciety will hold its regular meeting at
the State hospital Monday evening.
The program will be furnished by
members of the medical staff of the
hospital.
Frank KIingaman has purchased
the duplex residence at 318 Topeka
boulevard from Harry and Eli Shapiro,
it was announced today. The con-
sideration was $500. The deal was
made by the Cottrell Real Estate COM
pany.
DR.. T. s. Morrison, director af the
Boys Industrial school band, became
i'll while attending the reunion of the
Thirty-fifth division at Wichita and
was taken to his home, 1414 Buchan-I
an street, this morning His illness is
said to be due to ptomaine poisoning.
I. N Grandon returned Tuesday
from Atlantic City, where he attend
ed the sixty-seventh convention of the
International Typographical union.
He represented Topeka Typographical
union No. 121. He spent one week
visiting relatives in the vicinity of
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Names of boys who wish to be To-
peka high school cheer leaders are
being received by Coach Victor Hurt
and c. H. Hepworth,- director of ath-
letics. These boys will try out before
the entire student body in pep as
sembly to be held next week, before
the first home football game.
TopekanS may enjoy cranberries
for Sunday dinner, according to w. ..
Anderson, of the w. o. Anderson
company, commission MERCHANTS.
Choice cranberries from Cape Cod,
Mass, will arrive in Topeka Friday or
cry are now being received.
The Orlando Petroleum company
has brought in a new well at $50 feet
in the new field near lola, according
to n. B. Burge, president of the COM
pany. The output of the new we'll is
estimated at sixty barrels per day.
| The company will shortly start drill
/ ing a new well near Olpe, nine miles
| south of Emporia.
Election of officers in all classes
with the exception of the sub-senior
and freshmen classes, will be held at
| Topeka high school Friday morning,
! following the second period. All Of
| ficers will be voted for on one bal
! lot and tellers from each class will
count the votes after school has been
| dismissed in the afternoon.
Two new cases reported to the of
flee of Dr.. Earle q. Brown. city
! health officer, and one case released,
| brings the total of active cases OF
| diphtheria to seventeen, Doctor
Brown reported this morning. This
| makes a total for the month SO far OF
| eighty-three One case of typhoid
was reported to the city health office.
| Gov. Henry ]. Allen will be the
| principal speaker at the annual re-
union of Frank C. Armstrong camp
No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans,
which will be held rnis evening at
| Douglas A. Graham's farm, Route No.
| z. A picnic supper will be served at
| o'clock by the auxiliary. Transports
| ton to the farm will be furnished
from the end of the Washburn car
| lines.
Kelsey NJ. Petro, of the firm of A
/ NJ. Petro & Son, was elected president
| of the Shawnee County Pharmaceuti-
! cal association at the annual meeting
| Wednesday night at the Chamber of
| Commerce. r. M. Campbell was
elected vice president, and Percy
| Walker, secretary. Leonard Warren
| and John Marsh were elected mem
! bers of the board of directors. It was
/ decided to make the picnic an annual
] event.
! For the first time in the history of
Kansas university football, the annual
night shirt parade will precede a
game with a school not a member of
the Missouri valley conference. On
account of the West Point and the
Drake games both being away from
home the annual parade will be held
| prior to the Washburn game, which is
scheduled for October 21. The an
nouncement comes from DR.. Forrest
| c. Allen. director of athletics at the
university.
The members of the Lowman Me-
mortal Methodist church will present
/ a lyceum course of six numbers this
fall. The first number will be pre-
scented october 20. The Redpath and
lWhite-Myers lyceum bureaus will pre-
lsent the programs. "Our object is to
give a high class entertainment right
in our own community at little more
4 than the cost of car fare downtown"
/
entertainment committee of the
church. The lyceum program fol-
lows: October 20. Alton Packard; No
vember 20, Glenn Morris; December
Z, the Grossjean Marimba Xylophone
company; January rs, Lew Sarett
February, Everett Kemp, and April,
DR.. Frank Church.
Twenty-six dormitory members of
the Central Y. NJ. C. A. attended the
| first fellowship meeting of the season
| at the association building, Wednes-
day night. A committee composed of
s. L. Smith, H. C. Barton, George La
Barteaux and n. o. Nelson, was ap-
pointed to raise $3.50 to furnish So
cial room for the dormitory men, N.
w. Benning and Walter Christman
! spoke. Persons in attendance were:
| NJ. H. Judd, H. c. Barton, Gerald
Ferris, Victor Hurt, S. L. Smith, Paul
Roote, H. L. Crockett, Otto Lutz,
Robert Jacobs, Walter Dell, Fred Gu
Flick r F. BOyd George Ia Rarfeauv