The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

duits. The trenches are being dug
| next to the sidewalk, according to the
suggestion made by City Park Com
missioner Robert D. McGiffert, in
stead of next 10 the curbing.
| One of the big yellow sightseeing
| buses from Yellowstone Park is due
| to arrive in Topeka on April Is, on a
/ tour which will take It to Columbus
| O., by May l. The bus is carrying
/ newspaper men, railroad passenger
agets. and others. stopping in all i'm
portant towns on its route. Its trip
is part of the celebration of the
! golden anniversary of the opening OF
( the park.
A $4,000 damage suit against DR..
C. V. Hope, local dentist, was filed in
the district court Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Ethel Benedict, 351
Green street She alleges that Doctor
Hope fractured her jaw when he
pulled one of her wisdom teeth in
April, 1921, and that an infection, re-
sulting from improperly sterilized
tools, set in, leaving her permanently
disfigured.
Preparations for the minstrel show
to be given April 20 under the au-
spices of the Topeka Poultry Breed
ers' association are going rapidly for
ward. Arrangemen are being made
to add a second part to the show,
which will be given in the Topeka
high school auditorium. The enter
+,
of raising funds to defray the ex-
penses of the state poultry show to be
held here next winter.
Judge Paul d. Heinz was installed
as exalted ruler of Topeka lodge No.
204 B. p E o., at the installation
club house. Other officers installed
were: Judge J. D. NJ. Hamilton, es-
teemed leading knight; Harry J..
Brockman, esteemed loyal knight; w.
y IL
J. Z. Morgan. secretary; w. o. Ander-
son, treasurer, and Charles H. Stew
art, tiler. H. L. Peppmeyer served
as installing officer.
The city commission this morning
passed on second reading the resolu-
in the block bounded by Sixth avenue
Topeka boulevard, Seventh street and
Harrison street, with the exception of
the east and west alley south of the
new First Methodist church building.
They also passed on second reading
the resolution providing for the paw
gin of the north and south alley be-
tween Topeka boulevard and Tyler
street, from West Third street to a
point seventy-five feet south of West
Third street.
Charging that he had failed to sup
port her, and that she and their five
children would have frozen to death
last winter had it not been for the
1lQ Ol the odlNdAAOH ARMY County pour
commissioner and the Lowman Me-
mortal church, Mrs. Anna Bruce. 422
Madison street, Wednesday afternoon
filed in the district court an answer
to the divorce petition filed by her
husband, F. L. Bruce. Bruce charged
his wife with putting carbolic acid in
his coffee. This is the second time
they have been in divorce court. They
were married last July.
On being notified this morning that
the county commissioners had ap-
proved the project of paving West
Euclid avenue from the alley between
Boswell and Jewell avenues to Mac
Vicar avenue, the city commissioners
set, tentatively, 10 o'clock Monday
morning as the hour for a joint meet
ing with the county commissioners at
which time the plans for the paving
are to be approved. All further action
on the project must be taken at joint
meetings of the two boards. The date
selected today by the city commits
sioners is subject to arrangement with
the county officials