The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24

4
vember, 1920. the plaintiffs petition
states.
Frank c. Richards, secretary. and
Fred E. Gates. superintendent of bust
ness organization, of the Kansas Sun
day School association, met Monday
with the .mbers of the Lawrence
church board of education at Law
renee to discuss the possibilities of
opening a community training school
for Sunday school workers.
'su3eka Commandery No. 5, Knights
Temp,ar. will hold work in all the de-
grees of the order beginning at
o'clock this evening Supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. Zabud Coun-
ell No 4, Royal and Select Masters
will hold work in all degrees at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments will be served after the work
]. E. Kennedy. white. and Frank
Carter, negro. arrested in connection
with the robbery of the Gordon
Brothers store at 400 Kansas avenue
early Friday morning, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the city
! court Monday. They were committed
| to the county Jail in default of $1,000
| bond and their preliminary hearings
| set for January 81.
! The Shawnee County Christian
! Older Boys conference will be held in
| Topeka February 3, 4 and s. All the
sessions will be held at the First
! Presbyterian church. Among the
! speakers will be c. C. Hartford, boys
work secretary of the Pittsburg, Kan,
! Y. NJ. G. A; Bishop James Wise, To-
| peka, and B. V. Edworthy, boys work
| secretary of the State Y. NJ. c. A
| Sixteen-ounce loaves of bread are
now being sold at four local bakeries,
| for five cents. The fourth bakery to
| announce the price is the New Home
| bakery at $40 East Fourth avenue.
The other three are the Liberty Bak-
1 fHA fatN DBL
Home Bakery. Cut in the price of
pastry and bread have been an
nounced by several other bakeries
Fifty thousand dollars is the amount
! of damages which John D. Mallett, of
Kansas City, Kan, seeks to collect
from the Kansas City Kaw Valley &
| Western Railway company, in a suit
/ filed in the United States district court
! Mallett claims he was permanently
: injured when car on which he was
riding from Kansas City, Mo, to his
| home, coilided with another car.
| March IL, 1920.
DR.. Frank E. Ryerson, pastor of the
Holton Methodist church has accepted
! the call to become pastor of the Trim
| ity Methodist church, according to the
Rev. c. B. Zook, superintendent of the
| Topeka district of the Methodist
churches The pulpit at the Trinity
| church was left vacant by the resigna-
| ton of DR. W. E. Blackstock, which
| became effective January /. Doctor
| Ryerson has held six pastorates in
| sixteen years.
The killing of Harry Bruner bv
Frank c. Thompson in Kansas City,
| Mo, January 5, has resulted in zilda
A. Bruner, of Cedar Rapids Iowa.
widow of the slain man, filing an ac-
| ton in the United States district court
asking that a guardian for Thompson
| be appointed. and that she be award
/ O a ms nm
erty for damages amounting to s10,-
| 900. Mrs. Burners petition states that
| Thompson was adjudged insane jan
uary II.
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany has brought suit in federal court
against the TwenhofeI Mercantile COM
pany of Kansas City, Kan, for the
collection of $636.49. plus war tax of
$500, which it alleges is due it as
freight and demurrage charges on
shipment of 1870 barrels of vinegar
from California to Kansas City. The
shipment was made last November
and was turned over to the mercan-
| tile company on December 8. the rail-
road company's petition states.
Mrs. Maud Fisk, 315 Roosevelt
street today filed a petition in the
district court asking a divorce from
Arthur Fisk, whom she charges with
neglect and cruelty. Fearing he
| would do her bodily harm, according
| to her petition, she was granted a re-
] straining order enjoining him from
| molesting her. She asks for half their
! property and the restoration of her
| maiden name, Maud Farrow. They
wore married at Lawrence in 1902.
The physical department of the 7.
| w. c. \. will hold its annual banquet
in the Gymnasium of the building at
| $50 o'clock Friday evening All per
| sons who are enrolled or interested in
the gym classes are invited to be pres
I emit Each class is planning a series
| of stunts and rehearsing its yeIIs. Mrs.
| David Page will be toastmistress. The
physical department of the associa.-
! ton has made an excellent record
| during the past year. The new gym
| term opens today. The feature of the
course is the reducing and matrons'
folk dancing classes.
A novel exhibit is being displayed
| in the show windows of the TulIy-
! Mcfarland drug stores. The exhibit
includes a number of giant horned
rattlesnakes, which scientists claim
are over 200 years old and are very
. rare specimens, according to Chief
Red Horse. who is a member of the
Red Horse, who is a member of the
Ondaqua tribe of the six nations OF
| the northeast, with a reservation in
Pennsylvania, is assisted by Chief
Drew. of the Chipeway tribe of Min
nesota. The Indians are dressed in
full reRal;a.