The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 16, 1921

Page 1

Ifflinniniiiij FAIR Tht Evening Newspaper of Kansas FOUR CENTS i HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 TEN PAGES PHONE SERVICE AGAIN IN ORDER THRUUUT CUT Trouble Shooters Work All Night to ProTlde Service. Twelre Thousand Telephones Connected This Morning. A. J. CONWAY THE HERO Did Splendid Work on Inside of Big Switchboard. "Gas" Huebener Is First "Hello Girl" on Job. "Trouble shooters" for the South western Bell Telephone company as tonished officials of the company, who were In Topeka last night, by having telephone service practically com pletely restored In Topeka shortly aft er the opening of business houses this morning. The local telephone service was paralyzed at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when a short circuit burned out the entire switchboard. The city was "phoneless" until this morning. H. D. Livers, plant superintendent for the state, was in charge of the work. Immediately after the fire, of ficials asked him how long it would take to get service restored. "1 told them twenty hours, and I didn't believe myself that it could be done," Livers said today. "The boys beat my own guess on it." By 10:30 o'clock this morning every phone In the city, with the exception of the rural lines, was in working order. 12,000 Phones Connected. Twelve thousand local phones were connected again at 6:30 o'clock this morning, and the job of calling the switchboard operators to their duty began. The girls reported for work and filled the stations on the board as rapidly as they could be called. The rural lines will not be in action until late tonight, probably. Toll stations were established at various points in the city Wednesday afternoon, and long distance calls sent thru them. The private phone ex change of the Payne Taxi-cab service was turned over to the police and fire departments during the night. A. J. Conway Is the Hero. "The man who deserves the credit for Topeka not being cut out of tele phone service for several days, is A. J. Conway," Livers declared today. -Corc-4 way la the hero of the occasion at the telephone exchange. He was the first man to arrive on the scene after the fire alarm had been turned in, and When Livers arrived, was inside the switchboard with a chemical fire ex tinguisher, fighting the flames at so close range that his arms and one of his legs we-e painfully burned. Con way himself extinguished the fire, sticking to his wot-:, inside the blazing board, and then attacked, with the other men. the task of restoring the service. He was sent to a doctor to have his burns dressed, and ordered to return home, but was back at the scene of the trouble as soon as his Injuries had been looked after. r If it had" not been for the quick thinking and the heroic action of Con- Way, Topeka would be without 'phones ior days to come. Worked AH Night. All Wednesday night trouble men worked in relays of three, cutting away the burned wires and splicing in new wires. There was space for but three men at a time, and they Worked at top speed until it was time to fall back and let other men take their places. At 6 o'clock this morning the traf fic department was informed that 4, S00 "multiples" were ready for the operators. First "Hello Girl" Is Man. The first "hello girl" on the switch board this morning was "Gus" Hue bener, transmission protection engi neer, who attempted to handle all of the fifty-four positions at once. Huebener found a good deal of fun In the situation. Subscribers gasped when his husky voice answered their call with "Number, please," and some of them hung up, believing that they had got in on, a test line. Others hardly believed that he was the "hello girl" he claimed to be. The spirit of the repair men and the operators was highly praised by Livers today. "About 11 o'clock Wednesday night we began to think about men for working today, and to check off the names of the men we wanted to send home so that they could report this morning. About one in five of the men we ordered home was willing to go. And some of them went out in tho garage and slept in the cars there, waiting for a call if they were need ed," Livers said. y Cut Out Section of Switchboard. While the servicj has been resumed In Topeka, the burned section of the switchboard has been cut out, and the girls who worked at that section can not handle calls. This means a reduction In the speed' of the service, and the company of ficials have asked that the public for the next few days, limit their calls to really important business. All con nections can be made, but there are not available the same number of positions and operators to handle the volume of business. Original Cause Still Unknown. No one knows the cause of the short circuit which started the fire. Almost anything might have done it, H. D. Livers, plant superintendent, said to day, and there was no indication in the tangled mass of wires as to where the first are occurred, or what caused it. Standard Takes Over K. C. Refinery. Chicago, June 16. Plans for taking over the Midwest refining company by the Standard Oil company of Indiana were announced here today. Midwest stockholders have been notified of an offer' to exchange Standard oil stock for Midwest. Representative Mason Is Dead. Washington. June 16. Representa tive William Mason of Chicago died at his hotel here today. His death fol lowed a recurrent heart attack. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Generally fair tonight and Friday. Warmer In extreme sooth portion to night. Continued warm Friday. t COOL WEATHER NOT COM High Temperatures. Headed for To peka Tonight and Friday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 74 8 o'clock 78 9 o'clock 80 11 o'clock 85 12- o'clock 86 1 o'clock. .87 2 o'clock 88 10 o'clock 82 Continued warm weather, with lit tle likelihood of rain during the next day or two, was the outlook today, ac cording to S. D. Flora, meteorologist of the local weather bureau. Cool weather, which was scheduled for western Kansas today, was apparently "lost In transit." The- only rainfall reported In the state during the last twenty-four hours was .28 of an inch at Goodland. Scat tered showers fell over the Mississippi valley from Arkansas to Minnesota and North Dakota, however. The temperature at 9 o'clock this morning in Topeka stood at 82 de grees, with Indications that it would (Contiuued on Page Tea) HARVEST IS EARLY Farmers of Western Kansas in Mad Scramble. Cannot Get Workers Enough to Supply Demand. Hutchinson, Kan., June 16. Wheat farmers of southwestern Kansas today were engaged In a mad scramble for hands to harvest the bumper -crop. Labor shortage also menaced harvest ing of wheat in Oklahoma counties, the Texas Panhandle and other north ern Texas counties. With urgent calls for help flooding the state employment office from Kansas wheat belt counties, farmers are resorting to former tactics of bidding for hands on the railroad sta tion platforms as they alight from In coming trains. The harvest season Is practically two weeks earlier than usual and the harvest hand demand was about five hundred In excess of supply in Reno county. With the Oklahoma cutting in full swing, virtually no relief has been arrived from the "floater army which moves northward. Calls for more men have been re ceived here from Texas, and Oklahoma farmers. The $3 day wage agreed upon by farmers has been .discarded in many instances where $4 a day is being paid and as high as 6 a day is Deing diq. According to early reports today, the labor shortage affected the follow ing localities: Kiowa county, Kansas. 800 men; Lyon county. BO men: within 100-mile radius of Wichita, 1,000 men. A call for 1,000 men, coming from Tyrone, Okla., had not been entirely filled. Reports indicate the shortage general in Texas and Oklahoma, some counties being directly affected. TO BACK STILLMAN Society Leaders Help Banker in Divorce Suit. AI1 Evidence to Prove Little Guy Not His Son. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 1. When hearings were resumed today in the Stillman divorce case, additional "back stairs" testimony was expected to be introduced, purporting to indi cate that Fred Beauvais. French Canadian guide, is the father of Guy Stillman, 2-year-old 'son of Mrs. James A. Stillman. Four more "surprise" witnesses were produced by Stillman's counsel shortly before noon recess today. An aged man and three middle-aged women, obviously French-Canadians, arrived in the automobile of Cornelius J. Sullivan, the banker's chief attor ney, accompanied by a private detec tive. Thev were expected to. testify regarding Mrs. Stillman's alleged rela tions with Beauvais on the Stillman farm near Three. Rivers, Quebec. Most of the witnesses yesterday, when the hearings were resumed be fore Referee Gleason after a lapse of several weeks, were former servants of the Stillman household. The burden of their testimony was that Stillman and his wife were living apart from January to April. 118. Guy was born in November of that year. More ser vants were expected to testify today. Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, sister of Stillman, who offered similar testi mony, was a "surprise witness." There were unconfirmed reports that other witnesses prominent in society mrght testify for the former president of the National City bank. When the hearings are resumed June 28 after adjournment tomorrow, Stillman will take the stand for cross examination. This was agreed upon by his attorneys last night. He first testified at the initial hearings of the case. LEGISLATOR MAY RESIGN W. W. Hairvey. of Ashland, W1U Ac cept Federal Appointment. Speaker W. W. Harvey of Ashland may resign as a member of the legis lature as soon as he is appointed first assistant United States district attor ney. Harvey, who is in Topeka today, indicated to friends that he would ac cept the post under Al F. Williams of Columbus. He conferred with Gover nor Allen today and is reported to have discussed his resignation as well as possibilities of a special session. Harvey was speaker of the 1921 house. It Is probable that his appoint ment to federal service would require immediate resignation as a legislator. This situation would call for election of a new speaker in event of a special session. A NEGRO COLONY Charter Granted to Colored People's Home Effort. Will Undertake Home Finding And Farm Settlement. ORGANIZED WITHOUT CAPITAL Farms and Truck Land Will Be Sold to Negroes. Headquarters of New Organiza tion at Strong City. Plans to colonize negroes In Kansas were outlined today in a charter granted by the state board to tha Col ored People's Home Effort, an organ ization with headquarters in Strong City, Chase county. The work will be undertaken by colored people inter ested in the welfare of their own race. Home finding and farm settlement projects will be undertaken by the new organization. The new corporation is organized without capital and will not be man aged or conducted for profit. Its pur poses are of a charitable nature and support under the charter definition will come from negroes interested in the project. The work will be carried on thru subscriptions. Small Farms Available. Small farms and tracts of truck garden land are to be made available for settlement and purchase by ne groes desiring homes in Kansas the charter states. Fnnds secured by the organization will be invested in real estate and reasonable priced home properties to be resold to negroes. I Agriculture, horticulture and stock raisin? will h. onnnurn rod and attrra I to ceate home building and property j owning ambitions among members of the race. Money will be advanced by the organization to aid both in buying homes and in engaging in agricultural pursuits. The money will be returned to the society under the payment plan. In its charter application the society outlines its purpose as follows: "To purchase land to be diyided into small tracts to provide homes and small farms for deserving colored people, to raise money thru membership fees and thru contributions of colored people, to provide funds for the above purposes, to promote the material and moral well-being of the colored people by encouraging and aiding them to engage in farming and agriculture, to encourage agriculture and horticul ture and to perform such other and further acts as are necessary to carry ont the above charitable purposes." Incorporators of the Colored People's Home. Effort include: B. F. Fallings. Richard Level, sr., Jerry Brown. Strong City: B. W. Lowe Dunlap, and C. B. Morrow, Emporia. Other Charters Granted. V Charter applications approved by the state board today Include: Sunflower Athletic association, Wichita; bo capital. Wichita W noiesaie tro-ery xuiiuiug vi poration. Wichita. $100,000. Optimist Sunset Club, Kansas City, $30,- 000. Firemen's Relief association, Hartford; no capital. firemen 8 neijei hhwibuvu, auusiw, capital. Vallandlngham Dry Goods Co., Kansas City $50,000. Bellevne Country Club association, Atch ison $50,000. Colored Peoples Home Effort, Strong City no capital. Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Fraternity, Manhattan; no capital. Farmers' Co-operative association. Prai rie View; $30,000. Farmers' Union Co-operative association. Maple Hill $10,000. Wellington Commercial club, Wellington; no capital. Pioneer Cattle Loan Co, Lake City; $100,00(1. Juanita W. Mining Co., Treece; $10,000. Chautauqua Springs Mineral Water Co.. Chautauqua; $25,000. HE DIDN'T APPEAR Executive Warrant Has Been Issued for Stradford. Negro Is Charged With Inciting Tulsa Race Riot. Governor Allen this afternoon Issued an executive warrant for J. B. Strad ford, alleged race riot instigator, who did not appear to oppose extradition asked by Governor Robertson of Okla homa. Reports from Independence, where Stradford was arrested in con nection with the recent race riots, in dicate the negro is a fugitive from Justice. Stradford gave bond for appearance following his arrest by Montgomery county officials. That was June 10. Telephone messages from Indepen- j dence this morning were to the effect that he had not been seen since that time. Ifing Wait in Governor's Office, While Judge C. W. Smith, executive clerk, was collecting information in- oictatine tnat straaiora naa cominueu his hasty travels, a large delegation of Topeka negroes including two law yers who appeared to represent Strad ford waited in the governor's office for the hearing to begin. Attorney General Freeling and Prosecutor Seavers, of Tulsa, were also present to represent the state of Oklahoma in the application for return of the ne gro hotel proprietor. Failure or straaiora to appear u opposition to the request for his re turn to Oklahoma led promptly to is suance of an executive warrant for his arrest anywhere in Kansas. It is also probable that failure to report prompt ly to the Montgomery county court will result in forfeiture of his bond. The first intimation that Stradford was in Kansas came to the governors office several days after the Tulsa riot. A telegram from Montgomery county negroes protested against his removal from Kansas. Later Governor Robert son asked Governor Allen for a writ returning the negro for prosecution. Stradford gave notice that he would resist extradition. He provided bond, but disappeared from Independence as suddenly as he left Tulsa. Attorneys Thomas and Guy. negroes, appeared to represent Stradford. but j left the governor's office with the dele- L' gation of Topeka r egroes when their client did not appear. Several Topekans, who have driven i motor cars for years and who have never changed tires; were forced last evening to undergo their Initiation into the mysteries of punctures and blowouts. "I changed a tire all right," one motorist Baid today, "but I brought home a lot of extra bolts and nuts that I couldn't find places for." Clever husbands; who usually yield to the temptation to play another rcund on the golf links and leave the job of offering telephone apologies to "the wife" to. the steward, were con fronted last evening with the duty of speeding home in time for dinner or running the risk of a domestic up heaval. The everting "dates" that were made previous to 1:45 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon were kept without any confusion but the "fellers about town," who make it a point to slip over an. "eleventh hour" engagement, wandered the streets. Topekans" who couldn't remember just what time evening trains de parted, spent many hours languishing around the railway stations awaiting their "rattlers." And it was a grand and glorious afternoon and evening to passenger agents who, under ordinary conditions, sit for hours with their ears glued to the "phones. Employes in telegraph offices I "spent a most enjuyauie vvcuius- T-rann sending telegrams found it necessary to write out their messages a 1, tkam tn tna t 1 PBTH II h desks. Long night letters read and re-read over the telephone were oniy ories. i- -r tvto lnnnnelpRa condi- tion and the local long tongues would be absolutely witnout material. ing kills gossip quicker man drouth of a welcome ear. nlreadv are talk ing about how much less their tele phone bill will be next month. Put your money up onu" cu..... wni .nr. oonera 1 "'hooray' when the sometimes unwelcome tele phone jingles gave their welcome alarm this morning. rr jn.inr. whn did not have patients in serious condition last night collected their families in the old boat and spent a night in motoring and re newing or domestic acnui.m....--.;; ..x Kirs a .hi Id the' entlra night. r.n nhvsician said today.- "The family was overjoyed at my vacation. rnfMotitinl- We had a great after noon around The State Journal office. No one sent -us to the records to find out how many rounds Corbet fought in the last year of hU battling career. No one asked the population of Min- noanrnist. Minn. No one wanted 10 bnnw nn vhat date and on what col umn and page was there ah item about the election of officers of the- Order nt Oom-nah-nah. No one asked about the flood Situation in lireai Bend. No one inquired concerning tne name, of the newspaper in -ira-ia-ia, South Dakota. The State Journal al ways is anxious to please Its inquiring readers, but even at that, if the truth must be exposed, there is such a thing as a change. The father of a Topeka family, which includes three grown daughters and a grown son, declared this morn ing that dinner Wednesday night was the first meal eaten for some years which was not interrupted by at least a dozen phone .calls. Bill Kescher, on his way home shortly after midnight from an ath letic session at the Press club Wednes day night, asserted that in spite of the fact that the phone service was "out." he had been called the regulation num ber of times during the evening "And I never had more than a dinky little pair," Bill said. There was a young man named Malone, He called up his girl on the 'phone; But no answer came From tbe beautiful dame. So h spent the whole evening alone. There were a lot of tired business men who walked home or rode street cars Wednesday evening. They were accustomed to 'phone for their car when ready to leave the office. Wed nesday night they closed their ottices and decided between a walk or street car ride. Dead "phone wires had their effect oh the men at play on the golf courses. There was an anxiety about things up town which somehow crept in the dis cussion on the links. Many of the sweet stick shooters missed their afternoon game, tho, because of the necessity of reorganizing business to meet conditions which had grown out of the new emergency. One fond mother stayed awake most of the night waiting for her beloved twelve-year-old to return from a party. He had decided to apend the niehfwith a friend. The faA that the telephones were not workingdidn't mean much to him, perhaps but it kept mother awake. The 'phone service break played a cruel trick on the banks. Usually the banks" clerks have a busy hair nour h.fnrit clnsine time notifying custo mers who have thoughtlessly or otherwise overdrawn their bank ac counts. Wednesday there was nothing to do except send the checks back thru the clearing house or boost the overdraft showing and pay tnem. Emmett George, private secretary to the governor, was looking- for the re turn of his boss from Atlanta. Oa. The phones woulda't work and he could get no information. Then he tried to use the long distance wires. But Hhe voice with a smile in lt" wasn't at the other end of the line. So the governor's secretary gave op In despair and went for a game of golf. Any "number of people went to bed with a feeling of apprehension seldom realized in a modern American city. The Topekan was cut off from the police, the fire department, the doc tor, neighbors and friends. Scores of residents of the city parked their cars in front, of their residence, prepared Phony Paragraphs Just a Few of the Little Things That Happened When Topeka Spent an Afternoon and Night Without Local Telephone Service. for any of the many possible night emergencies. The Associated Press faced a world of trouble because of the fire. The news service supplies "poney" service to a number of Kansas dailies from Topeka. The leased wire reports, picked up from The State Journal of fice, are boiled down and read to the smaller town A. P. papers. The ponies" depend entirely on the tele phone. When the wire service broke down, Topeka not only found herself cut-off from neighbors and associates. nut, tne outlying papers faced a news famine. The service was restored for today's news readings. The inter-office telephone system in the Santa Fe general offices was hot interrupted for more than a few min utes when the local switchboard was burned out Wednesday. Current from the plant in the office building was applied, and the offices were kept in communication with each other. A private line to Kansas City was also in operation, independent of the Bell line. The break in telephone service was a hard jolt for state departments. All or the state house wires reach the long distance switchboards thru the regular city switches. In conseauence a number of state officials were forced to rely on telegraph service in com municating with outside parties re garding; state affairs. Cafes and restaurants suffered. "But the fine came at ,an hour when the public eating houses were most pre pared. Their day's shopping had been done when the wire service ceased. This morning marketing was carried on as usual by phone. Topeka thought mostly of he own trouble and inconvenience. The shock of sudden realization that much of the city s business is conducted by tele phone left little opportunity to con sider the rural neighbors. They were even greater sufferers. Truck garden ers and dairymen were due for a real troible flay. They were removed from the. markets and the paved street, new? and gossip. In consequence the fire, left the rural subscribers in a numb, half comprehensive realization of the real worth of a wire to the ear of neighbors, friends and business as sociates in the big outside -world. It was a great night for the young sters who were ambitious and alert to opportunity. When the .phone bells ceased jingling there -was an -instant deraatmd for messenger service. Today there arej many quick wtttetf-Topeka youngsters who. are numerous quar ters, half- dollars and even dollars richer because of the conversational paralysis which hit Topeka. The lack of service made it diffi cult to handle teamster- work in the city Wednesday afternoon.' All trans fer companies -require .drivers to call their offices Immediately after deliv eries for the purpose of facilitating "pick-ups" In certain territories. Without telephones it was necessary for the drivers to double back to head quarters. The citizens of Topeka at least be came thoroly acquainted with the lo cation of fire alarm boxe The old timers who paddled Kansas avenue before the days of telephones were in their glory. Many a grand child last night sat on the front porch listening to the stories of long ago. The wireless' outfits in town were enjqying the telephone drouth. Ama teur operators were up late into the night showing the neighbors the needlessness of wires and poles and central offices and switchboards and girls 'neverything. There was a general rush to the phones today by persons who made needless calls "Just to see if it wa3 working." Small boyes about town today are ripging up their own telephone bvs tems. With waxed string and tin cans they are talking from barn to barn, carage to garage and tree top to tree top. i Unmentionable words were used by the proprietor of a big garage, who is accustomed to command unlimited motor car service, when he had car touble on West Tenth steet Wednes day evening. He was forced to ride on a street car to find help for his situation. Mothes and babies wee gatheed in large numbers at the free baby clinic conducted by the Public Health Nurs ing association of Topeka at Tecum seh Wednesday afternoon- Mothers, babies and nurses waited restlessly, but no doctor appeared. Miss Frances Hoy and Miss Margaret Mitchener, nurses in charge, tried in vain to tele phone to Topeka for a physician. They finally drove the six miles to Topeka and returned with a physician. In order to offset as much as pos sible the lack of telephone nervlce. the afternoon force of -the police depart ment worked all night with the regu lar night force. The night force also worked until about 10 o'clock this morning. The phones at police head-, quarters were connected with the Roy Payne Taxlcab company's telephone system, which was a great aid to the officers. A street car ran off the V"ack m Oakland Wednesday evening. No tele phones being available word had to b sent back on the next car for the work car to come out. i MOTOR BUS HITS STONE WALL One Soldier Killed. Two Dying and Eleven Badly Hurt at Camp Lewis. Seattle, June 16. One soldier w.is killed, two are dying and eleven oth ers were, seriously Injured when a mo tor bus ran Into a stone wall at the A r m n T '1 m 1.4 4 last night, according to reports re celved here.' TO HELP HOVAT? American Federation of Labor Plans Entering Kansas Fight. Kansas Chief Appeals for Sup port at Columbus Trial. CONSIDER FIGHT ON COURT Execntlve Committee Report May Start Big Battle. Recommended Condemnation of Governor Allen's Plan. Denver, June 16. The fight of Alexander Howat against the Kansas industrial court was brought to the national convention of the American Federation of Labor here today. W. K. Freeman, young and fighting president of the Kansas Federation of Labor, told of his call for the union men of Kansas to "take a vacation" to attend the trial of Howat which starts June 27 at Columbus, Kan. Would Back Howat. Howat. Dresident of the mine work era' organization in Kansas, is accused of violation or tne decrees or tne in dustrial court a felony. Testimony will be presented at the trial to show a huge conspiracy to destroy the labor organization in Kansas is hack oi Howat's prosecution. Freeman said. Freeman has issued an appeal to an union members in Kansas to lay off during the trial and attend the court i session. Arrangements have been made for a camping ground near Co-! lumhus for the unionists who answer the call. s "We will have a circus tent to ac commodate the crowds," Freeman said. Consider Kansas Court. The Kansas industrial court will be before the convention for considera tion when the report of the executive council is considered. The council condemned the industrial court in its report. Various committees of the federa tion today were still busy with their routine work and not much further progress is expected in the other work of the session until next week. The important questions are threshed out in committee rooms and the findings presented to the convention as a whole. Push Disarmament. Resolutions which -are certain to be reported out and favorably acted upon, include the proposal urging President Harding and congress to call a dis armament congress and the resolu tion expressing disapproval of univer sal military training. A fight is seen on the proposition to urge that the constitution, be- amended to provide for submission of any declaration of war to a vote of the people. Marty of the "conservative wing" of the delegates oppose the measure. "Rump" Union Fights for Recognition The United Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employes and Rail way Shop Laborers, comprising a membership of two hundred fifty thousand, will make1 a fight on the floor of the convention for reinstate ment in the federation, it was learned today. The union was suspended in 1919 because of a jurisdictional dis pute with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The San Francisco labor council, in a resolution, demanded that" protest be made to the department of labor against "the leniency that permits the smuggling into the United States of live hundred or more Chinamen every iiiuutn. Ban on General Strike. The convention voiced vigorous dis approval of the general strike. A resolution providing that all union contracts with all employers should expire on the same date was voted down. The measure also endorsed unitea action or all unions. Resolutions adonterl h t .nvantiAn t- eluded t siu(.c RIS arrival uuiu a -rai ibfiu, n w- n Urging organlMtion of the silk teItlle he went to Wellington and began play wnrkprn 1 1 i r...r.,- 1 ing on the course there. Organization of worker, nf k...k Oreanizatinn of the worker, in ih l.diu- garment trades, especially in small towim. -ni.L.ruvi-1-f tne ,L,aroiiette reiwintion. in tne senate providing for investigates of the "lockout" of the seamen of America. Providing for organization of colored workers. SAYS PLAN WILL FAIL Governor Allen Bcruses to Take labor lcmonst ration Seriously. Governor Allen refuses to take the labor demonstration planned to be held in Columbus this month as a matter worthy of serious executive rnnsirlarfittnn IT IuIIavm .1. consideration He believes the pro- gram of President Freeman, of the V?n.rJ, 7.1! a demonstration against the state courts. i "It is too obviously an effort to ?l!"f-p.ub"c, ePres8.lon o" thf courts," said Governor Allen in a statement today. I have too m uch respect for the court to take thfs inreai seriously. f j ..-i i to report at Columbus June 27 for awent down early. Then came the de demonstration against the industrial feat of Griggs and Felix. With Hur court law, when Alexander Howat to faI1' back on the local golfers mine union chief. Is brought to trial I on a felony charge. A circus tent has wer stl confident as Hurley has tn been promised and the men will be dlcated championship form for many fed barbecue meat and oratory during years in Kansas their stay in the Cherokee county seat, i Topeka still has many chances lo SPATTERED WITH LEGAL MUD i-eggy Joyca sow xieportca leeing From Federal Customs Officials. Chicago. June 16. Pretty Peggy Joyce was spattered with "legal mud'" today as the counter offensive of J. Stanley Joyce was resumed in divorce court here. The actress was again the target of Alfred Austrian, attorney for her third millionaire husband, who is fighting Peggy's demand for $10,000 a month j alimony. As Aostr-an asked Judge baoaui to compel Peggy to appear in court here, word was received by Chicago customs officers that Peggy had flown New York with government detectives at her heels. Customs officers want Peggy to give an accounting of the jewels she has in 1 order to check up chances made that she smuggled some into the country. TODAY IN CONGRESS 6) In the Senate Concludes debate on packer control bill. Naval conferees continue deadlock. Labor committee meets on Borah clothing trade investigation. Railroad hearings go on before In terstate commerce committee. Commerce committee considers nominations. In the House. Ways and means committee Repub licans continue work of framing per manent tariff schedules. Agricultural committee considers cold storage legislation. FEAR HOUSE BILL Senate Agrees to Vote' Packer Control Today. on Some Kind of Regulation Act Certain of Passage. Washington, June 16. The senate is under agreement to vote on the packer control bill late today. Some kind of bill will pass, it ap peared certain as the final day's de bate began. But whether it will be the house bill empowering the secre tary of agriculture to regulate the meat packing industry, or the senate bill, entrusting such regulation to a commissioner under the secretary of agriculture, appeared doubtful. Even Senator Norris, part author of the senate measure, was not over confident today of acceptance of his plan as a substitute for that worked ont by the house. What Norris and other advocates of drastic packer control fear is that the house bill will be forced thru by the votes of those who, while wishing to appear in the light of favoring regula tory legislation for great public utili ties, in reality do not want any effec tive regulation of the packers or any other industry. The house bill, in the opinion of senators, would create the semblance of regulation and control without their substance. It is capable of so many different constructions and is so vague and indefinite they assert that it amounts to nothing binding. In the senate bill, the packers are forbidden to: Engage in discrimina tory or unfair practices: apportion business or business territory among themselves; agree to fix or control prices; engage in business other than meat packing; to conspire or agree to defeat the purposes of federal regula tion as outlined in the pending bill: own or control stockyards within two years from passage of the bill. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing fifteen miles an- hoar irom tne south, TOPHA OUT OF CUFnACE Wichita, Hutchinson and Wellington In Golf Championship. Wichita, Kan., June 16. The last of tne semi-finals in the Kansas state amateur golf championship is being fought out at the Country club- links today between H. F. Bagby, of Wichita, playing Grant Chamberlain, of Hutchinson, and Tom Griffith, of Wichita, playing; A. Graham, of Wel lington. The finals will be played to morrow. A. Graham was leading at the end of the eighteenth hole today over Thomas Griffith, of Wichita, four down. Grant Chamberlain, of Hutch lnson, was leading H. F. Bagby, of Wichita, six down at the end of tne eighteenth hole. The other eighteen in the semi-finals will be played this afternoon Griffith, of Wichita, former state champion, is 36 years old. He has been playing golf twenty-three years. His father, the late T. H. Grirritn, was dean of golf in Kansas. Alex. Graham is 27 years old: he was born in Ireland and played his first golf there at the age of eight years. He came to the United States .1.. con an1 h.. nn .nlf f I Two 36-hole matches will be played i todav in the semi-finals for the con- I KOlation cup. Harry Heimple of .Wichita will be matched against Gals gow and the former state champion Middleton, of the Shawnee club, To peka, will play Siegfried. Topelta's hopes to keep the cham pionship honors here after six years of success were shattered Wednesday when Harlow Hurley, Frank Grig-rs and Ilif Felix lost their matches. Hurley survived until the fourth round when he was defeated by Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson, 1-2. Griggs lost in the second round to I this same golfer. 1 down, Felix was put out Wednesday morning by J. W. I Vandeveer of Hutchinson. It was a

I case, of too much Hutchinson for the Topeka golfers. I Topeka had placed her faith tn

cna-mpionsnip piay in xiuriey.. ungKB. Felix, Middleton and Dr. George H. Allen (Alien. Doctor Allen and Middleton ZTZ HUNT FOR THE OWNERS NOW Federal Authorities Hold Machine Guns Intended for Irish. New York, June 16.- Ownership of 600 machine guns and five cases of ammunition, alleged to have been con signed to Irish revolutionary forces, was to be determined today in a court at Hoboken, N. J. The munitions were seized last night on the steamer Kastside by cus toms officers. The Cosmopolitan Shipping com pany, owners or tne vessel, denied knowledge of the presence of the mu nitions aboard. The Eastside cleared for Norfolk. Va., shortly after the seizure and will proceed from there to Ireland. WRECK DEATH TOLL GROWING Five Known to Have Been Killed Near Crawford, Neb. Several of Injured Reported to Have Died. TRAIN WENT THRU BRIDGE At Least Thirty-Five Were In jured Severely. Rescuers Work Frantically to Save Imprisoned Passengers. l- 1 T iff -rhjb A nm A VJIJ.I1., U11D 4 U HO V 1J V In the wreck of the Chicago A North western passenger train, which plunged into Cottonwood creek, near Crawford, Neb., reached five, accord- ing to reports received here today. The fifth body was taken from one of the three submerged coaches in the creek. Identification was impoa-i sible. Several were reported to have died while being rushed to a hospital at Hot Springs, 8. D. At least thirty five persons were reported severely Injured. Rescue workers expressed the be lief that several other bodies may be in the submerged coaches. xne aeaa. according to advlce-i from Chadron. which, is about twenty miles from the scene, are: Robert Scott. Chadron baggage man; F. M. Stewart, Gordon. Neb.; Frank Bosner, Lander, vvyo., and c M. .Buck of Grand Is land. Plunged Thru Bridge. The forward sleepers of the train plunged thru a bridge over Big Cot tonwood creek after the engine and mall car had passed safely, according to first reports. The relief train took the dead and injured to Chadron, few miles east of the scene of the wreck early today and returned to the wreck to complete the search of the debris for missing passengers. conductor Finnegan was among the injured taken to Chadron and the check of the passengers was impeded. The train left Lander, Wye, yesterday morning and was due in Omaha this mol-ning. Crawford is iti the far northwest corner of Nebraska and wire communication with the scene of the wreck was meager. ,JEUse m Creek the Cause. Either a cloudburst or heavy up stream pressure in the creek caused the bridge to give way. General Super- intendent. t Dickinson said, adding.' there had been no high water there this Beason. uhe engine cleared the bridge, but the baggage and mall cars plunged into tbe bank while the chair car was thrown into the water, reports here said. The injured, as given by Mr. Dick inson, were listed as bruised, with one or two exceptions. J. H. Leslie, Springfield, Mo., suffered a bruised hip and lejr. Michael Sklles. address unknown, was listed seriously injurea. S. H. Potter, Denver, was Internally injured. The rescuers, mostly ranroaa men, rushed to the scene of the disaster In a special relief train from Chadron, Neb., and worked frantically to save the passengers reported imprisoned in the coaches. Part Train Was Saved. Part of the train had safely passed over the bridge when the structure gave way. The engine and several coaches had passed safely over the bridge before the structure collapsed. The three coaches were hurled Into the mad flood waters of Cottonwood creek, whose waters have destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property In the northwestern part of the state In the last three weeka According to the report received here, the disaster occurred about 2 a. m. Rescue work was impossible for several hours after the disaster be cause of the swollen stream. Those Imprisoned in the coaches cried in vain ior neip. Relief trains with doctors and nurses on board and laden with first aid supplies, arrived at the scene shortly after daybreak. Biggest loss In Smoker. -The heaviest injuries and probably loss of life is believed to have oc-, curred among passengers In the smoker and one of the day coaches. One Pullman is reported hanging precariously on the left bank of the creek and is liable to plunge into the surging waters at any moment. Alt SXS!m escpeS are said to have Rescue workers are helpless, accord ing to word received here. Dragging and diving for bodies perhaps im-', prisoned in the submerged coaches Is impossible because of the strong, cur rent of the creek, dispatches said. Aviators from Omaha and Council Bluffs are going over their machines I preparatory to "hopping off for the scene oi ine acciaeni to oner tneir as sistance in rescue work. 600 Harvest Hands Short. Hutchinson. Kan.. June 16. With m. shortage of BOO harvest hands existing in eleven wheat belt counties today, and cnttlnff' nnlv 1,i t I--,,, fni... t ons pointed to a labor shortage which will run into thousands within a week. wnrn narvesi win oe unaer way gen erally. HI I FIRST 1921 WHEAT 1 Wichita Falls. Tex.. June 16. The first wheat of the season to be mar keted from wagons was received here late yesterday and sold for two dol lars a bushel, including a bonus of seventy-five cents a bushel. Grain) dealers said this was the first of this year's Texas crop to be marketed. The wheat was raised br C. McKinely. Ponea City, Okla., June 16. What is believed to be the first wheat mar keted in Oklahoma was brought here today by E. C. Steele, a farmer Hvlnf near here. The wheat tested fifty seven and was said by local graia men to be good No. 2 quality.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL! THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 .WANTS 5 LOAVES 'Senator Capper, in Speech, I Calls Bakers Profiteers. ,Wheat Almost, at Pre-War Levels, Why "ot Brea41" Washington, June 16. Profiteering on the part of the bakers ot the na tion's bread was charged by Senator 'Capper. Republican, of Kansas, in a speech at last night's session of the senate during consideration of the packers' regulation bill. f "With a maximum cash decline in the price of wheat of nearly 38 per cent in the year ending May 15 and a maximum decline in the price of flour of 40 per cent," said Capper, "the sise of the crust the bakers of ten of the leading cities of the country hand the public varies remarkably from a measley decrease of but 6 per cent in "Kew York to a .maximum reduction of cnly 21 per cent in Boston. "But I note that in New Tork, where .the decline in the price of bread is least, the reduction in the price of flour is greater. Boston, far removed from the wheat beUt -is the city show ing the largest decline in the price of bread. Even out in tne 'Wneal coun try itself the bakers are still exacting high prices. In Kansas City the price of wheat has declined 87. 7' per cent and of flour 29 per cent, but, accord ing to the latest government reports, the price of bread has .declined' only 13 per cent. "Out on the farms the price of wheat is back almost to pre-war levels, but the five-cent loaf of pre-war times is only a memory." JEW MANHATTAN" I. E. CHTRCH. Edifice Costing $200,000 Near Aggie Campus Is Planned. Manhattan, Kan., June IS. Man hattan Methodists have tentative plans for the erection of a $200,000 edifice which will be near the campus of the Kansas State Agricultural col lege. The present building is Inadequate for the Manhattan membership of more' than 1.000 and the student membership, during the school year, of almost that number. The church building is nearly a mile from the campus. r- TOO MANY CIGARS T Horsford's Acid Phosphate will overcome headache, depression and other ill effects from excessive smoking. Adv. TGDAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, June 16. WHEAT Bullish crop reports led to sharp upturns today la the price of wheat. According to a leading expert the prevailing conditions in South Dakota were such as would be likely to make the black rust plague develop. De mand was also promoted by a decided ad vance m roreign exenange. opening prices, whirh varied from Me to 1V,0 lower with July to $1.314 and September t were toiioweu'oy a rapia rise much abav vesterdnv's finish. Reports of. black rust in Minnesota, counted later as an additional bullish fac tor but subsequent heavy selling on the Dart of the bin loncs caused a sharD break In prices. The close was weak, c to 4c net lower, witn July to i-tan iuu Sentemher X1.21U to 1.21. COItN Corn ascended with wheat. After- opening uncnanged to c lower, including September at 2c to 62c, the market scored a interinl advance an srouna. Export business tended later to check declines. The close was firm at c to lc net advance with Sept., A3c to 6314c. OATS Oats were stronger in line with other cereals, starting &c off to c up, September 3Sc to 3SJgc, and then contin uing to harden. PROVISIONS Provisions sympathized with grain, despite lower prices in the hog market. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City, June 10. WHEAT Cash Market -lc lower to 2c higher. No. 1 hard, S1.3S&1.60; No. 2, $1.36fel.60; No. 1 red, $141; Not I. 1.40. CORN Market lc to lc higher. No. 2 When Baby Complains. THERE ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any' pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short 'sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor iis the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has mer ited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other 'baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-' all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe,, Children Cry For ji III IIMlssi.il III i'T"""",'"."' .Vet Contents 15Tluid DfachrrS 5jj It ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENlf lla 1 ActabteIreparatwiififAi- similatinttheFood byRitil- h IUf TIB IT sa nsWslssislssW" i -1 Cheerfulness ana Kescwai""" J- 5 ncmOpltiflLMorpWnenoT Mineral. Not NArcotu. 0 o s

1 SxarouacsnaaJinai i. J-rf I 1 "4C r t r .A-i.' Constipation ami iarf mii revCTiM"1"" c T HTTP r n M lac Simile SinaturBoi. 1 Let's Think It Over. There Is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and 'the "grand-stand" talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized ly the microscope of public opinion and used f or.over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love there is ne substitute for mother love wfll scorn to try a "substitute" or a "just-as-good". Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS Bearsthe Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm m. ii H ii ii M M t i i i 1 j k i I i i l I i i i i j i -1 I i i I I THIS IS GOOD THINGS TO EAT WEEK Ten Big Free Demonstrations FIRST QUALITY N MEATS 10,000 "lbs. Morris Supreme Hani!) and Bacon, hickory smoked and sugar cured, none better. Supremo Skinned Hams, by the whole or half hnm, lb 85c Supreme Bacon, by side or half, lerlb ;45c SuRnr Cured California Hams, 6 to 8 lbs. each, lb 22c Volfrs O. K. liro lrd. So. 10 pails $1.85 FIRST QUALITY MEATS Matchless Sugar Bacon, by side or half, lb 27c Chuck Roast, cut from fancy Corn Fed Beef, lb 17 Kc Chuck Steak, lb. .20c Hamburger Steak 17 o Plate Beef Boll ..llo Fresh Cured Corn Beef, lb 17 o Baked Meat Loaf, lb. J. Oc Supreme Potted Meat, S cans 25c Prairie Gold Creamery But tcr, 1-lb. carton 32c. Best Cane Granulated Susar, 11 lbs. for... $1.00 Flour Prlde of Topeka, world's finest quality, 48 lb. sack $2.39 A-1 Flour, high pavnt, 48-lb. sack .$2.29 .44c .S5e .5o $1.98 Karo Srmp, No. 10 Blue labl, pail Mazola. Pint Siie Quart. Gallon. Rnmfortl Baking Powder, large can. 19o Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 12 10c bars. 89c Tjirsrcst Grocery Business In Kansas There's a Reason. C. P. Naphtba Soap, large bars, 10 for 48c; box $4.75 Ben Ilur Soap, 10 bars 48o Not over 20 bars to a customer and none to dealers at this price. Gold Cross Evaporated Milk, tall can. 12Vcx Per case, 49 cans. $5.75 COME TO THE PURE FOOD SHOW AT M h M i a M M I i m m m i i Pi ii m m M m is mixed, WAo; No.-S; 9SS5Vie; Noi a wbtte, ao314c; No. 3, 58c; No. 2 yellow, B6& 56MiC: No. 3, S555V4c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 3Sc; Ho. a mixxed, S5(g&c; No. 2 -red, 35e. K K VE $1.22. KAFIK AND MILO MAIZE SG3b. short si.ooiao. "BRAN 70T3c. WHEAT Receipts 170. ears. WHEAT Close: July, 1.20?4; Sept, $1.14. COKN Joly BBc; Sept., B8o; 5 KANSAS CITY CASK GRAIN MARKET. (Detailed report of Cosh sales at' Kansas City, Mo., Joue 16, 1821, furnished ay Em- tire Commission Co., 201 New England WHEAT Hard early sales lc to 2c op, closing 4c lover, limited demand. Dark lc to 2c higher, good demand. Soft 3c lower, limited demand. CORN White lAc higher, good demand. Yellow lc higlier, limited demand. Mixed c to lc higher, slow demand. OATS V4c higher, fair demand. KAFIR AND MILO Unchanged, lc high er, fair demand. WHEAT Dark hard No. 1, 1 a t $1.60. No. 2, 3 at Sl.CO: 2 at $1.S9; 1 at $156. No. 3. 1 if 1.59. Samole dark hard wheat. 1 at $1.55, livp weevil 1 at $1.60. live weevil. No. 1 mixed wheat 1 at $1.39. No. 2, 1 at $1.50. No. 1 hard, 1 at 1.51; at at $1.50', 1 at $1.49 1 at $1.48 4 at $1.40 5 at $1.39 2 at $1JS. No. 2, 1 at $1.55: 4 at $1.50; 1 at $1.45; 1 at $1.43; 3 at 1.40; 3 at $1.39; 1 at $1.36. No. 8, 1 at $147: 1 at $1.46. No. 5, 1 at $1.30. Sample hard wheat, 1 at $1-13, live weevil, musty. Red No. 1, 1 at si.41. no. z i at No. 3. 3 at $1.34. Sample red wheat I at $1.30, live weevil. CORN White No. 1, 2 at 59c. No. 2, 2 at 59M,c; 1 at B9c; 1 at 58c, bulk head. yellow no. l, at ot-c; at ooc a uiu billing. No 2, 1 at SWAc; 1 at 56c Mixed No. 1. 1 at 5H4c No. 2, 1- at 56c; No. 4, 1 at 52c, hard.- Sample mixed corn, I at jc, neauug; 4 ai wj henting; 2 at 48c heating; 4 at 45HC hot OATS White No. 2. 1 at 37c. No. 4, 1 at 35c, 12 barley; 1 at 3oe, 1 barley;. 1 at 35c, 17 barley. Sample white wheat, 1 at 34c, 24 barley. Red No. 2, 1 at 3c. KAFIR White No. 2, lat $1.17. No. 3, 2 at $1.16. MILiO No. z, at i.so. no. j. ax m-ta mixed. BARLEY No. 4, 1 at 4zc i n sic; i u 51c. i RYE No. z, 1 at SL.ZZ. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain rut urea O. and Texas find Pacific advanced 1 to 2H points. Mexican Petroleum, yesterday's weakest feature, made an initial rally of 3 points. Pan American Petroleum rose 2, the "B." stock rising 3H- Baldwin Lo comotive, Studebaker and Sugar- were among the other strong isanes. y FOKFIGN IXCHANCE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) 10 a. in., June 16, 1VZL English sterling, 3.81 German marks, 1.45. RANGE OX STOCKS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New York, Jane 16. Closed Today, yea. Amer. Beet Sugar...... 25fc Anaconda 37 A. x. 4c a. jr., corn C. M. St. Taul 1( I., Com. M. K. T Colorado Fuel Iron Great Northern Baldwin Locomotive Keun. Copper Miami 21 N. Y. C White Motors Mlssuri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Stndebaker Union Pacific U. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper Geueral Motors' Amer Inter Corp......... Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Ohio U. S. Ruober Co Bosch Mngneto U. T. A T.... general Aspnait .v. Columbia Graph Amer. Steel roundly.... 26 Midvale w. i Willva Overland 7 AiiiB Loaim. dyA United Drug 87 K. c. Southern 24 by The Empire Commission Co. ungiana uiag.j of Trade, as reported i., m new Onen W rlKAi Chicago, June .16. Close. High Low Today Yes. 3SV4 ft ou 25, 26 3114 31)4 2 s... S 27 03H 634 .72 19 18 k 21 20! 66 67 33 3:1 19 20(4 67(4 6T1 72 72 74 75(4 J.15 11 74 75 49 49 j4 i. 10 36"4 36 20s 21'.-5 S3 SIH 38 t 3S 57 5Si 361 35 .105 104H 64 W'A id- 2T 21 TV. 82 88' KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES. (The following sales were made this morn lng at the Stock Yards, KanBas City, and reported ever long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by It. .Ward.). Kansas City, Juno 16. CATTLE Re ceipts 27.000 head Market steadv to strong. L HOGS Receipts 6,000 head. Market 5c to iuc lower, isuik or sales, i.ou; top, $7.85. SHEEP Receipts 2,00 head. Market steady. Spring Inmbs, $10.00. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt.. Price.INo Wt. July Sent. CORN July Sent. OATS eulv Sent PORK Julv LARD July RIBS July .131 .122 01 62 37 38 135 1275 64 V4 3S 40 1273! 121 62 37 38 128 121 2 63 37 39 131 1223 "1 62 37 88 8.97 10.02 9.85 1T.60 17.50 9.97' 19.00 10.27 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. 'Knnire of nrices on grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade, as report ed by B. C. Christopher fc Co., 326. new England uiag.) Kansas City, June 16. CloBe High Low Today. Yes. Oocn WHEAT July ..122 Sent. ..115 CORN July o5 Sent. 57 OATH July Sept. 74 188 7.85 I 60 216 7.75 90..... 204 7.75 54 118 7.85 62 147 7.65 70 ISO 1.40 92 232 7.63 51..... 196 ?.75 87 18 7.70 62 170 7.65 51 246 7.50 37 38 126 120 B6 59 37 38, 119 114 54 675 36 37 120 114 55 5S- 36 37. "122 115 54 r. 36 37 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 Xow TCnelfind Bldfr.. ToDeka. Kan.) June 16, ltal Mlwneapolts Whrat Teeeipta,-266; 1 uulurn wneat receipts, m. Winnipeg Wheat receipts, 170. Kansas City Wheat receipts, 170 j corn. 40; corn," 285; LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 20l new .cngiana uuuaiug, xopeka. i.an. June 16, 1021. Hoes. Cattle. Sheen. Chicago 35.00C liMX) 12.000 Kansas ijity .auo 2.71x1 3.miu Omaha ..1,500 6,300 3,500 St Louis 7,000 1,500 2,509 Sioux City 8,000 1.800 400 St. Joseph 4,700 1,300 600 36 nntH. 3. Chicago Wheat receipts, oats, 70. St. Louis Wheat receipts, ui; corn, zz: oats, 83. omana yneat receipts, sew; corn; oats, 2. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. June 16. WHEAT Close: July, $1.28 Sept., $1211.21. JUiy, Wiic; aept., o. OATS July, 37c; Sept, 39c. RYE July, $119: Sept, $108. FORK July, $1T.W. LARD July. $9.90: Sept., $10.25; $10.37. ltltts JUiy, sio.zi sept., io.oo. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET Kansas City, June 16 EGGS Market un changed. BUTTER Creamery, unchanged pack ing, le higher, 14c. POULTitY Hens, lc higher, 20c; broilers and roosters, unchanged. "Oct, Soothinq and He&linq Stops Itchinq Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura CuUcuk Bompfa the t aTortteforMf etyriorwhaTing. Journal Ads Get Results CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago,. June 16. BUTTER Market higher; creamery extras, 32c; Ptandarda, 32r; firsts. 2731c; seconds, 2426cr KOGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market, alive, higher, fowls, 27c: broilers, 32ro 40c. POTATOES Market weak. All new, Louisiana and Alabama Triumphs, $2.50tt7 2.65 cwt; Virginia. $4.00 barrel; .North Carolina Cobblers, $2.753.50 barrel, KIW TORK PRODUCIS MARKET. Kew York, June lft BUTT BR Market steady; creamery higher, than extras, 33 34e. EGGS Market Irregular; fresh gathered extras firsts. 28ft.10c. CHEESE Market steady: state whole milk flats fresh special 8,153.1tic. KEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Jane lft STOCKS xne greater port or m eariy aavance was cancelled within the first hour, extreme heaviuess.beinff shown by various special ties, particularly sugars and tobaccos, steels, equipments, shippings and chemicals, also gave way. American Sugar. American Tobacco, Sumatra Tobacco, Bethlehem, Crucible inA Reulogle Steels. Pullman, Chicago Pneimatic Tool, Atlantic Gulf, Mercantile Marine prererseg and industrial Alcohol fell 1 to 4 points. Just before noon Mexican Petroleum become the center of another severe drive, selling down to 113 or a further reaction of 4 points, Stndebaker and American Woolen also were weak. Call money opened at 5 tier rent. Stocks rallied briskly at the active opening or toaay a leaning snorts, covering nu mea ly on favorable developments announced after the close of yesterday's session. These included the lower commercial discount rate fixed by the local federal reserve bank and declaration of the regular North ern racuic, amaena. rsorrnern Pactnc soon gained 2 points, while Great Northern. Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast liint, fiew Xork central, Reading, B. and N ..m.:.,.m.:m,,.m. ...iaJa..M a. a i July 1st, 1921 Just six months from January 1st, 1 92 1 The fellow who started on January 1st to putting; away l.tO a month has J100 of the $200 he is to get saved Where are yon? Tea, you have been intending;. Write or Call for Booklet. The Capitol Building Loan AssV 12.. 28.. 17.. 11.. 1.. 3.. 1.. 2.. 21.. 11.. 4., 7.. 14.. ...1111 J8.03 21 780 ...11)00 8.23 11 877' ...1058 8.00 20 1170 ...1327 8.00 41 960 COWS AND I1EIFEKS. .,.10DO 6.00 1 1210 810 8.00 4 820 790 4.00 2 1042 ...1160 5.50 8 840 i.. 750 3.50 STOCKEBS AND FEEDERS. 770 700 120 310 280 5.50 I 41 6.00 CALVES. 8.50 I 11 6.50 I 1.... 7.50 r 620- 212 111 Trice. $8.75 8.25 8.10 7.25. 6.00 5 .1)0 5.25 5.25: 8 00 7.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Juae 4& eATTLE-eeeint 11,000. Market steady. Top beef steers, $906T-trtil of sales-?7.508.50: bulk fat con-a and heifers. f4.50(d 6.50 canners and cutters,' largely 2.203.50; bulk bolognas, mostly $4.25S4-75; boogna bulls, $o.25a 6.23; bidding lower on veal calves; bulk of sales, S8.50iR9.00. HOGS ReceiDta 35.000. Market fnirlv active, mostly 10c lower than yesterday's average;, top, t.S10; balk ot sales, $7.85 8.05; pigs, mostly steady. SHEEf-KecelDts .uoo. Market mostly steady. Few choice native lambs, held bieher. ariv ton. $11.50: brtlk of sales. 10.00ll.,i5 cnllse, largely $5.506.0O; best ngm zat awea. aronna z.ao; receipt mi ha live, ST. JOE I.IVE8TOCK MARKET. St. Joe. June 16. HOGS ReceiDta 7.500. Market steady to 10c lower. Xop, $7.85: bulk of sales, $7.50a7.75. CATTLE ReceiDta 1.500. Market active to steady. Steers, $6.50g8.50: cows and heifers. S4.00fcf8.50; calves, $5.008.00. subep uecemts l.ooo. MarKet steaav. Lambs, $9.50(0,10.50; ewes, $2.00(3,3.25. Bermudas, per crate $2.25; green, Louisiana, per dos. bunches .35. f fc-Aa l? resn uv vauey, z-o on. omn (about 12 lb. net), per basket $1.35. POTATOES Old, U. S. graded No. 1, Rural or Burbanks in 150 lb. sacks. Der cwt $1.65; 5 sack lots, per cwt. $1.60; new, Arkansas and Texas, sack lots, per lb. .045. RAXlSHES--louisiaDa, per dos. bunches 30. RHUBARB Louisiana, per ID .00. SPINACH Louisiana, per bushel .75. SQUASH Lonlsiana. per bushel' $1.23. SWEET POTATOES Porto Bieo, per hamper $2.50. TOMATOES Jacksonville, per four basket crate $250. TURNIPS Louisiana, bunched, per doa dos. .50. PLANTS Tomato, per X00O $5.00, per 100 .60: cabbage, per 1.000 $4.00, per I'M) .50: Yellow Jersey sweet Dotato. per 1,000 $3.50; per 100 .50: Yellow Nancemon swest potato, per uw Mu, per iuu .ou; nancy Hall sweet potato, per 1.000 $4.50. per 100 .50. cider Red w ing, per esse or o l-gauon bottles S6.00. GINGER ALE Beech Nut. per case $3.68. GRAPE JUICE Welch's and Red Wing, quarts, 12 to the case, per case $7.75; pints, 24 to the case, per case $8A5hatt gallons, 8 to the case, per ease $8.75; gallons, to the case, per case $10 50 plus 10 war fax HOKSEUADISH Per carton. 1 dos bot tles $1.40; per carton. 4 one-balf gallon bottle, per gal. $2.50. OYSTER SHELL Per sack, $1.65. VINEGAR Pure cider, approximately SO gal. barrel, per gaL .24; distilled, colored, approximately, 50 gaL barrel, per gal. .22? distilled white, approximately 50 gaL barrel. ver gal. .22 -cUr, full Quarts, per dox. $2.35; distilled,' tall quarts, per do. $1.65. TOPEKA POULTRY AND BGCS (Market luotatlons by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas .avenue, Topeka, Kan.) v June 16, 1921. The poultry market is unchanged with prices holding up well locally in the face of weak markets in the east. Receipts show liberal volume with a large proportion of the better market varieties. The egg market is weak with prices un changed. Increased receipts are .noted at all important points. Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 19c per lb.; bens, under 4 lbs., 16c per lb. Cox, 8c per lb. Broilers, iHtnl lbs.. 25e per id. and black broilers, 3c per lb. less. Springs, over 2 lbs., 23c per lb. Eares On s grsden oasis, extra 7, in. ao nnil. and eherks. iSc per dos, rase eluded: without case. 2c per dos. less. In. Sure Relief Missis LJ&h&SL Hot water YCLWWA Sure Relief ;E LL-AIS INDIbt.3 1 lun FOR v. j J. V? i 1 V- p.. A- Y. f w 4 I V X X flrlSi 23 Insure Your Children's Education IVT ANY a father, desiring; to prepare during his chil dren's early years for the expenses of their tol- i lege education, finds that a savings account does not prevent diverting these savings to other uses. Turn ing to speculation or ill-advised investments, he may make matters worse,' and college time may find him totally unprepared. The safe way would be to place with this Company, in the form of a Voluntary or Living Trust, such money or property as he desires, adding to the fund as he can, and letting the income accumulate unt$ his children are ready to enter college. Under our efficient and experi enced management, such an arrangement would protect the principal and assure its use, as instructed: This is explained more fully in "Safe guarding Your Family's Future," a booklet which we have for distribution. We shall be, glad to send you a copy on request. si-A J i m -a T- 1(7. X B. BURROW. President E. E. AMES, Vice-President JT. R. BURRO VV, JR., Vlee-Pres. 9c Tresa. GEO. A.;l II,n. Vice-President C. B. MXRRTAM. Vlce-Presldeat-F. D. MEBRIAsf Vlce-Presldrat I. 8. MafFARLAM, Vlee-PresldenS CHESTER WOOU- Vlcs-Pres. Setfy I :V .A.-'' V t&SJ&ttSNS- I W .U .Surf" -Eefrt, K if:-"-' ...V''- J Oggg' i' -f V. 9 it s rr KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. June 16. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,200. Beef steers, open steady; close weak; mixed yearlings, $8.75 topi light steers, $8.65 good heavies, $8.00 many common steers, $ti.00&bY75 medium quality yearlings, weak to 25c lower, around $d.757.2o; she stock steady to weak, few cows $ti.O0B.25; bnlk, $4.00 5.50; Oklahoma cows, $5.005.85; cutters most $3.00 S.50; canners largely $2.00(S 2.2T bulls fully steady: best butchers. $5,006 5.50; stags, $6.00; calves fully steady, best to pacKer8.ts.au; stocKers. steady and qual ity plain, most sales $4.50fo5.50; few $5.75. HOGS Receipts 6,500. Open 1015c lower; close, active 510c lower than yes terdays average, few late sales barely steady; best lights to packers, $7.85; 250 to 275 pound hogs, $7.607.75; 325 pound at $7.30; bulk of sales, $7.45 0 7.75; packing" sows and pigs, steady. SHEEP Receipts 3,000. Killing classes generally steady most fat native ewes around $3.00: best native spring lambs, $10.00; bulk better grades, $9.00&9.50. 27 yean old. S34 Kansas Ave. Assets, $4,240,000.00 TOPEKA HOG MARKET. (Furnished b Wolff Pscking Co foot-ot Quincy St.. Tonelca. Kan. Toneka. Kan.. June 16. MIXED AND BCTCHEBS $050g7.15 HEAVY O.WJMtt. io LIGHT 6.30a7.a) HOI'GH 4.50ft6.00 PIGS .006.75 Cannot use rough unnnisned nogs tor packing purposes. Will have to buy at stock prices. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison ata, Topeka Kansas.) Topeka, Kan, June IS. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 19c; under 4 lbs.. 16c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 25c; old roosters, 8c: springs over 2 lbs., 22c. Eggs $5.80 case. TOPEKA FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET. (Furnishad by the S. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan tile On.. 125-135 North Kansas Aye.) APPLES Wlnesaps, 13S's, 150's, lflS's, ni bnr. 3.50. BANANAS Per lb. .09. GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 36s to 96s, per box $5.75S7.50. LEMON 3 California, 70's to 420 a. per box $S.008.75. LIMES 100's, per carton $2.00. ORANGES Blue Goose and Aurora, 100's to 360 s. per box $5.75l6.50. PINEAPPLES Cuban. 36's to 42's, crate $6.00(80.50. PEACHES Georgia, per bushel $5.00. STRAWBERRIES Missouri Aroms, per crate oft 24 quarts. i.ihi.oU' WATERMELONS Florida Tom Watson. 30 lb. average, per lb. .05. AerAKAfiLD iouiaiana, per- uoz. bunches .75. BEANS Michigan C. H. P. Navy, per lb. 055; Green Louisiana, per hamper. S3.00; Wax. per bn. basket $3.50. BEETS Louisiana, per dos. bunches JSO. CABBA3E Californls Winnlngstadt, per lb. in crates of approximately 100 lb. .OA. CARROTS Louisiana, per dos. bancbes .65. C'UCL'MBEKS Louisiana (about S dos. In box)), per box $4.00. LETTCCE Leaf, r-eme grown. 5 lb. baskets, per basket $1.00 10 lb. baskets, per basket SI 90: bead, Seattle. Iceberg, per crate S4.W, per dos. Jl.-to. ONIONS Crystal Wax, per rate $2-50; Cool As a Cucumber! v,-. i Cool Cloth, Palm Beach and Mo hair Suits You cannot always pick and choose the cool est spot to spend every warm summer .day. But you can pick and choose from these cool summer suits. Light weight light prices. Regulars, stouts. Pre-Inventory Sale Prices $7.50 to $17.50 $3.50 Canvas Oxfords $2.95 e2 sr AOMstrs ve. $1.00 Athletic L'nion Suits 65o fl -Proof of the Puddliig! Uncle Sam is proud of his friends. Anybody can toot his' own horn, but HOW ABOUT THIS? (1) From a Grocer "My customers simply demanded Uncle Sam Bread, and now won't eat any other kind." (2) From a Retail Customer "Uncle Sam Bread is the only Bak ery Bread that tastes like the kind one makes at home." We have scores of similar testimonals, and can furnish names and addresses on request. WHY NOT TRY A LOAF TODAY? Notice These Prices N Delicious Cup .Cakes, no better flavor.......... Pure Fmit-Pies -.c Large Cookies Layer Cakes, various flavors. Large Loaf Uncle Sam Bread. Guaranteed Coffee The Hawor th Brothers Bakery 112 EL Sixth Street Phone 1249 .Dozen soe 9Bo. .Down, JSc .25c to 4c 10c SSc Look tor CXCL. SASl on the Wrapper 4 1' "V.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE -TOURNALr THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 3 I u if

f' it I; HE DIDST MAKE SPEECH Governor Alien Surprised Whem In formed of Addrcsa In Atlanta. Governor Allen waa ..rlaei today to learn that he had made a apeech In Atlanta endorsing government control of railroads. Under a top of column. ir. nan dbmlav head, a. Topple a mornlnn paper In its. Monday edition; quoted the governor as urging- govern- ment control of railroaia in a apeech j before the National Advertising aaso- iatlon. The governor returned to Topeka VfdnMdav night. This morning he was asked by press representatives to 1ve a more specific and detailed out ttr of his Ideas on government con- trol. I "Why I didn't know I had ex-) pressed any." said the governor. He was told of t!:e story printed and prominently displayed by the Topeka, paper. I "My only reference to railroads In i my speech was tne reierence to eral industrial activities when I criti cised overlapping positions." said the governor. "It was virtually the same remarks made here several weeks be fore in a talk before the Kansas Bank ers' association." The governor's remarks in his speech before the bankers' associa tion were confined to criticism of over lapping employment of labor union men on shop Jobs ar.d condemnation of a policy which required several men to do one man work. It aid not touch on the question of federal conJ ;rs. EAST SIDE NEWS Veto aad pmntti ky Mrs. H. D. WadleUlu CU Bi 42X1 er S5M. trol or rsrulat.on of common carriers. The biegrest event in the city to morrow is the New Toggery's $25,000 Sacrifice Sate- Adv. Mrs. W 8. Dob nelly of East Sixth arena who has 'been serioasliy 111 at her borne for tbe past two weeks is much improved and ex peers to accompany ber daughter, Mrs. Monte Kitchen to her borne in Little Rook, Ark., the ,at of the week. Mr. H. P. Miller and Mr. Wm. Miller bave ret arced to their home In Gratton ireet from Treece. Kaiu, where they spent a few days the f nests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Forrest Boone and Mr. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. f'lsrenee Thome, of Albu querque. w Mex are spending; their honeymoon in Topeka the guests of Mrs Thorn's annt, Mrs. Nettie Boyer In West Sixth avenue- l ney were married anday, Jane 5. in Albuquerque- Mrs. Tborne be fore her marriape was Miss Mabel Boyer. formerly of Topeka. She is a -graduate of the Topeka high school. Mrs. Hsrrey Zam who hss been quite 111 at br home in Norton streetVU improving. Rer. and Mrs. J. W. R. Clardy f Lake street, left today for Winona. Kan., where they will attend the dedication service for the new Methodist church, to be held Sun day. The Rev. Mr. Clardy was pastor of the lnona cnurcn ror a comber or years. Rer. Bernard Kelley will sopplv Snnday morning at the Kast Side Methodist church and Mr. Georsre Hoyes. of the Central Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wert. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Yonnjr and son, Jmlor. and Miss netta leiav mftored to overbrook, Ivan. Sunday and spent the dar. The bigjrest event in th cit tomorrow Is the ew xoggery s fS,U0Q saWfice sale. Adr. The Lad Its Auxiliary of the Sons of veterans held an all day meetlnc Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Netti Boyer In West Sixth avenue. Mr. Jim Harriott wan the guent of honor. Wednesday being his eighty-first birthday anniversary. The meats were: Mrs. Mollie Hunter, the new! ku4A' A kak I aillH A the I K a. .a.. ini. reiiie jKCJtvuiiaa. ui. Jia 1 bat tan. Kan.; Mrs. C C. Coffman, Mrs. Fred Saae. Mrs. M. Wert. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Carrie Peterson. Mrs. Nettie Hall. Mrs. I Clara Sills, Mrs. Cora Hill. Mrs. Beams, I Mrs. W. C. Terry, Mrs. Hubbard, and Mrs. 1 ettie Boyer and Miss opal isoyec SCRAEHEDHIS EYES OUT Bat Not at Wofoott's, 82S Kansas! Avenue, Becasse He Vsea Ice to Keep the Films Cool. My. it must look funny to see a pic ture without any eyes, bat this i what you get when you do not take your kodak work to Wolcott. Tea. our Ice bill is big, but It pays, because we can give so much better work. Every day at noon and again at 5 p. m., think of j it, SOME SERVICE. Adv. THREE SEW SHRIXE TEMPLES. Imperial Council at Des Moines Also Dcsides on St. Louis aa Hospital Site. res Moines. June IS. Three char ters for new Shrine temples and- the dispensations of four others were granted today by the imperial coun cil. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Pueblo, Colo. Wichita Falls, Tex., and Amarillo. Tex., were the cities granted charters for new temples. Dispensationa were granted to Bango. Me.. Syracuse, X. Y., Miami, Fla and Billings. Mont. The imperial council decided at a secret session to establish a hospital in St. Louis dedicated to the crippled children of North America. It became known this morning. A site for the hospital has already been purchased at a cost or ?i5,oue. 21 21.11 iw Ui 21 IXxlilLab THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES AW! MAN! WE GOT 'EM Included in Thi Sale Fisk, Goodrich, Goodyear, Ajax, Star, Lee, Prudential, Knight, General, Empire, Kelly-Springfield EDISON TIRES FOR EORD CARS Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Rib 30x312 Non-Skid ORIENT TIRES 30x3y2 Non-Skid 7,500 Mile Guarantee $16.80 FABRICS 6,000 MILES 32x3 Warco. N. S $11.95 Wyco, Rib. $13.45 Empire, PL $14.45 Prudential, N. S $17.95 Star Cord, N. S $27.50 Ajax, N. S....... .$17.45 Kelley-Springfield, PI $19.95 Pvepublic, Rib $11.95 31x4 Warco, N. S. .$14.95 Marathon, N. S $17.95 Knight, N. S..1 $18.45 Gillett, N. S- .$17.95 Fisk, PI $17.45 Ajax, N. S $18.45 Wearwell, N. S.. $11.95 32x4 Wilson, X. S $17.45 Diamond, N. S $23.95 Batavia, N. S $18.50 Wyco, Rib $13.75 Wyco.N.S $15.65 Star, N. S $23.50 32x4Vi Empire Cord, N. S .$37.50 The Following Tires Are Absolutely Firsts and Fully Guaranteed CORDS 8,000 MILES 33x4 Red Dot, Rib J $14.95 W Star, Rib... $23.50 Star, N. S $25.00 Knight, N. S. $23.50 Prudential, N. S $23.50 Goodrich, Plain, N. F. C $18.95 Goodyear, PL $19.95 Star Cord, Rib .$37.50 34x4 Lee, N. S $24.95 Prudential, N. S $24.75 General, PL .$19.95 33x4K2 Empire, N S. $29. 9o Star.N.S $32.00 34x4 W Star Cord, N. S $42.75 Goodyear, N. S. $29.75 Goodyear, PL $23.85 India, N. S... $28.00 35x4 'i Dreadnaug-ht, Rib $30.50 Wearwell. N. S. $25.00 Knight, N. S $27.50 Star.N.S. $34.00 36x454 General, N. S $35.40 Star Cord, N. S. $45.00 ABOVE TIRES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE The Mid-West Tire Co. (Incorporated) 111 East Seventh Street Topeka, Kansas Phone 5494 Mail Orders Filled Same Day Order RecelTei Shipped C. O. D. Subject to Examination OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Sewafini Topeka9 s Most Progressive Community and Suburb The: Oakland State Bank CORNER WABASH AND THOMAS The Place Where You Feel at Home !!!!l!!!!l!!ll!lli!l!l!Ill!!inil!l!IIIII!l!II This bank is incor porated by the State of Kansas, regulated by the best banking laws in the world. Safeguarded by officers with integrity and experience. It is an institution unsurpassed for safety. Don't keep your money in your home, put it into the channels of com merce thru this bank. It is safe. It is working. It is always available. !iilI!Iii!HIi!!l!!II!il!I!iiilll!ll!!II!!lil Deposits Guaranteed Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent OAKLAND NEWS Kate aa4 perooamls by Vra. H. 1. Wilidik. Call B1m 4S21 r a. The choir of the Oakland Methodist church bel-1 a pirate Wednesday erening at Gajre park. Those attending toe picnic were: Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Marltn, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L C. Gardner and rianpnter. Xiorotbr. Mr. and Mr. L. M. Mills. Mr. fcnd Mr. B. A. Lepper and daughters. Sarah Marfraret and Martha Jane. Mrs. William Mohoney Mrs. J. W. Marlin, Sr.. Miss Dorothy Shnler. Miss Florence Iepper. Miss Esther Reed, Mlsa Lucille Jones. Miss Vernon Woods. Miss Mabel Kesaelrina. Miss Helen Bradson, Miss Elisabeth Allison, Miss Bertha Farmer. Mr. Knssell Bnck. Mr. Olin Bock. Mr. Ed Benton, Mr. James Marlia and Mr. Joe Heller. t Mrs. 3. B. Host- of Arter arenne, baa been called to Meriden. Kan- by the seri oor Illness of her father. Mr. Earl Hoar accompanied bis mother. Mrs. W. J. Steeper entertained at dinner Monday evening at her borne in Chester aTenae In honor of the fourth birthday an niTersarr of ber little son. Bowman, and that of little PT McCartney. The iroests were: Mr. end Mrs. C. W. McCartney and daughter, Pegry. and son. Vannhn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steeper and sons, Marltn and Bowman. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Marlin have returned n their home in Chester avenue from Ellis. Kan., where they spent a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Nancy Black of Scranton. Kan., and Mr. Esra B. Aley were married Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the Oakland Methodist ehnrch with the Rev. C. W. Mar lin officiating. They will make their home in Green street. The Loyal Women's class of the Oakland Christian cbnreh held an all-day picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Tay lor on the Kelsey farm. There were 72 goests present. Mrs. Mary Leeson of Topeka is spending a few davs in Oakland the guest of ber son. Mr. R. E. Leeson, and Mrs. Leeson in Forest avenue. Mrs. J. C. Lingo is ill at ber home in Oakland avenue goffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kelsey and son Ches ter, spent Wednesday the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Swogger at their summer camp near Flat Rock, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott and daughter. Miss Donna Scott of Topeka. spent the week-end In Oakland the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash In Arter avenue. Illlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The niiinnmiiiiiuiiiiiniiiinii Fritton Grocery Co. 1401 Seward Avenue, Phone 3221 903 West 6th SANTA FE NOTES .Votes mad person&la by Mrs. R. M adlelgh. Call Bias 42Z1 or SUM. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 1008 EUREKA CLEANERS and DYERS LOUIS BOUBAUGH, Prop. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Ladies Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suit Pressed 50 310 WABASH AVE. Mr. C. W. Hatsan of Florence. 8. C. will come Friday to spend a few days the guest of his sister. Mrs. if. E. Allison, and Mr. Allison in Green street. Mr. and .Mrs. is H. Cozad and son. Allan, and Miss Jfdna Coxad of Wilson avenue, left Monday for Abilene, Kan., where they will spend the summer visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Raddus, of Trenton, Mo., will occupy their house during their absence. Mrs. Dora McGregor and Mrs. Eva Phln ney, of Olivet. Kan., are visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs. J. H. Whipple and Mr. Wnipple in Sumner street. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hntson and Mr. and and Mrs. H. S. Hutson, of Wichita. Kan., will come to Topeka Friday to spend some time the guests of relatives and -friends. Mrs. Maude Lewis and son. Victor, of California, will be dinner guests this eve ning of Mrs. Lewis' cousin, Mrs. C. D. Webb, and Mr. Webb, in Reno avenue. Misa Cora Farquer aHd Miss Florence Miller were the guests Wednesday eve ning of Mrs. H. D. Wadlelgh at her home In Madison street. lllllinilllllllllllllMinillllllllllllllMUIrlHI Cane -Sugar tf 14 pounds 1 UU Carnation Milk Of 2 large cans tDQ Meadow Gold Butter Or pound -i 0mC Tea Sifting pound uC Bulk Macaroni O C 2 pounds bDC No. 10 can Peaches CC can U3C No. 2V2 cn Apricots H Q per can XOC 3 cans 50C Plate Roast n pound I C Hamburg Steak C pound. XOC itiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiii How About Your Roof? Put a Permanent ART CRAFT Roof on Your Home. The only suitable roof that can be put on Hght over the old shingles. Estimates Clx-erf nlly Given. 1 W. G. Nussbeck Hardware Phone 1285 Seward Ave. and Oak St. Bread Worthy of the Name In IL J Made Clean Sold Clean Milk Maid Bread Is Just a Little Better BECAUSE Science is more perfect than chance. In the preparation of our bread, nothing is left to chance or accident The resulting bread is the highest attainment of skill. It will always be the same because the conditions under which it is produced are the same. Its unusual quality can never vary. The Popular Split Loaf in the 10c Size Your Grocer Has It O'HARRA'S BAKERY 1601 Seward Avenue Topeka, Kansas Shipments Made to Out-of-Town Customers Phone 3832 fa.

Page 4

V THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 An Independent Newspaper. BY FRANK F. MAC LKXAAN. VOLUME XLIII. No. 138 Entered as second class mat tee. OFFICIAL. CITY PAPER OT TOPEKA. Subscription Kates by Mall By mail In advance, ons yenr....i,.$ftOO liy mail lu advance, six months... 3.00 By mail in advance three months. 1.M By mail, in advance, one mouth... .w Kate by Carrier. One week 15 cents One month ..8j cents Telephone 3030. Eastern office: Pr.oi Block, representa tive. No. bS Madison avenue. New or; Century Building, Chicago; Little Bldg., Boston' Kresge building, Detroit; Lewis Bldg., Buffalo. Member: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Bureau of Circulation. ME1LBKB OF THE ASSOCIATD PBJESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it if not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news puuusneu nerein INFORMATION FOR A LI KKADKKS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOliAl- Each readcrof The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau In the world. This Service Bureau is located in tne national -apital, where It Is In immediate touch with til the great resources of tne United States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask, but it can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In tne dailv Hie of the American people that the service of this Information Dureay will be iuvuluuble to 11 who use it. Keep in touch with your government at II times. It cun help you in a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this spiendld service in order that every one of its read ers nray take advantage of it. loo are welcome to use it as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cem Btiiuin for return postiige and address, the TOl'KKA STATE JOURNAL. INFORMA TION lturtKAC. Frederic J. Uaskln, Director, Washing ton, L. C. Many have wondered why this country agreed to make a gift of $25. 000,000 to Colombia. An explanation may lie In the statement that, "the extent to which a number of large American oil companies have secured oil acreage In Colombia and other South American countries. Is surpris ing, and it is the feeling among those best Informed that Colombia will soon take its place as one of the great oil producing areas in the world. The oil deposits In Colombia are both ei- tensive and of high quality. They are found In formations which show a greater resemblance to American oil f fields than to the oil areas developed In Mexico, where the steady encroach i ments of fait water have, and are, les sening the output of some of the most Important oil developments. One American company, with extremely largo holdings in Colombia, believes that Colombia is tha natural future oil reserve for the United States, and that tha production and, distribution of oiieTrom Colombia has many ad vantages over other oil developments. Colombia is nearer to the refineries of the Atlantic seaboard than the Mexico fields, is closer to the markets in Europe-, as well as to the refineries on the Pacific coast and to tha Ori ental market. Colombia is, therefone, a strategic center for the production and distribution of oil." One may be .excused, however, for asking why the oil people did not pay the $25,000,000 instead of 'raiding the treasury. But since they were able to get away with it perhaps that is a sufficient answer. The people of Japan are urging their government to join in an inter national disarmament agreement, just the same as is being done in this Country and in England. "And when this wish is so universal among the people of these leading nations," says the Northwestern of Oghkosh, "it cer tainly does seem that it should be an easy matter to arrange an official agreement." But the editor forgets the politicians, the makers of arms and munitions and the builders of bat tleships. It is reported that the question as to whether the United' States should pay the reparations commission for the German shipping seized by this coun try at the outbreak of the war is to come before that body for determina tion. But whatever decision is reached, it can have no binding effect upon this country. The United States has no agreement to abide by what the reparations commission may do. Neither is it likely that congress will ever authorize payment to the com mission or to anybody else for the Ger man ships captured at the beginning of the war. Practically every one of the allied nations has enriched itself at the expense of Germany thru repa rations or indemnities, but the United States gets nothing from either source. It is true that we paid Spain $20,000,000 for the Philippines when tney were already ours. So congress might take it into its head to pay Germany for her ships, but not any body else. Financiers and various eastern pub lications continue to prate of the so called consumers' strike". The truth la the consumers did not strike; they simply ran short of a supply of money sufficient to allow them to pay the prices asked by dealers. When the dealers discovered this they reduced their prices, buying was resumed and still continues. "A thing the people should keep in mind is that they are still paying for tha great war, and will continue to do bo for a number of years to come," says a newspaper paragrapher. There Is little chance that they will forget it. bat why is it that somebody always is .Vying to take the joy out of life? SVhy not counsel the people to think f something pleasant? MEN WHO CARRY ON. Recently events have tended ta smooth away some of the wrinkles from the brow of the farmer. In the winter he was deeply pessimistic. But the spring sun and tha warm- rains caused the new crops to appear. Thesa crops, it lias been established by a careful survey, wilt be raised and harvested at a cost of only 40 per cent of last year's total. All present indication are for a large yield of grain, which if raised at a lower cost and sold at 4t fair price will exercise a profound Influence in restoring nor mal business. The past twelve to fifteen months have witnessed sweeping price de clines in every direction, but nowhere has deflation bean so drastic as for the products of the soli. Just how the farmer has borne the brunt of defla tion is shAvn by the latest index num ber of wholesale prices compiled by the bureau of labor statistics. This discloses that farm products are only 15 per cent above the levels of 1913. On the other hand clothing ia 86 per cent Higher; fuel and lighting 99 per cent; metals, 38 per cent; building materials, 103 per' cent; house fur nishings, 174, per cent, and miscella neous articles 54 per cent. AJ1 com modities are .54 per cent higher than In 1913. This means that for what the farmer has to sell he is"getting pre war prices or a trifle more, but for what he buys' he must pay from 38 to 174 per cent more than 1913 prices, if he purchase at wholesale. But while the farmer sells at wholesale, the bulk of his buying is done at re tail, which makes the score still greater against him. The result is being reflected, says The Iron Trade Keview, ty mail order houses. Implement, stove and automo bile companies, and in fact all indus tries. Since the rural population com prises nearly one-half of the total of the country, it constitutes the greatest single consuming group. Inevitably anything which affects the ability of this class to buy will lie reflected in all ramifications of business. "Fortunately," continues the Re view, "rifts are appearing in the clouds and this is a good omen for all trade. Business leaders recognize that one of the pressing necessities of the mo ment is the restoration of a parity in values between manufactured prod ucts and the agricultural industry. As soon as transportation and wage costs will permit, lower steel an3 other industrial commodity prices are probable. The trend of all manufac tured goods is downward. In the meantime the recent rise of wheat in dicates that the common level is to be found by some appreciation in val ues of farm products as well as fur ther declines in prices of manufac tured goods." Dorothy Dix Talks BT DOBOIHI DIX World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. Acquiring a Sense of Humor I. We are in the way of thinking that a sense of humor comes by nature, as Xiogberry thought that knowing how to read and write did, and that one was no more responsible for not hav ing a laugh that was hung on a hair trigger and went off at a touch, than we are for not being born with a clas sical profile and naturally curly hair. Of course, to arrive on this sad old earth with a protuberant funnybone, is to be the darling of the gods, for to have an intuitive sense of what some one has called "the sweet absurdity of things," is to have a magic that takes the sting out of -misfortune, and puts an extra kick into the cocktail of joy. Nevertheless, if Fate has denied you this precious gift, you need not de spair. You can acquire a sens of humor. You can Burbank the smile of politeness into the rip-roaring laugh of hilarity. You don t believe it? You know too many glum, grouchy people whose lips would crack if they tried to laugh. You know too many crape hangers who never read anything but Russian novels, and the deaths and accidents in the newspapers, and who drink black tea, and believe that the Judg ment Day is at hand. You know too many literal men and women, upon whose heads a surgical operation would have to be performed before you could insert a joke into their poor old beans, and you are convinced that people have to be born with a sense of humor, just as they are born with tenor voices. You can't get that way yourseir. That is where we have made a mis take. That's why there are so many depressed and depressing, whiny, com plainy, stolid, heavy people in the world. We have believed that if any one clldn t naturally see the funny side of things, or catch the point of a Joke. that he or she was like the helplessly blind or deaf, and all that we could do was to endure the poor, afflicted crea ture with what patience we could We never dreamed of such a thing as trying to lift tha curs from the vic tim; Yet it can be done, as I am witness. before and after the fact. Among my friends is a superwoman who is wise as she is witty, and who is equally rilled with imagination and hard, practical, common sense. She married a widower who had a lovely and intel ligent little 'daughter 9 years old, whose one defect was that she had absolutely no sense of humor. She was as tone deaf to lauehter as 'Trilby was to music. Witticisms made no more dent upon her under standing than a snowball would upon armor plate. When people about her would roar over a funny story, she would stare at them in round-eyed wonder, her keen little mind searching thru the sea of talk to try to find the clue to the mystery of what amused her elders. Humorous exaggeration was simply a lie to her. Everything was bald, up-and-down literalness to her. (Copyright, 192U, by toe Woeetei Syndicate, Evening Story Sah'ation by Matrimony. BY MARTHA M'C. WILLIAMS. "Coming? There's the last bell." Zlllah called to her cousin Frances from the topmost step. Still Sunday sunlght mad her glow like a rose newly open. Frances, noting it, sighed famtly she craved beauty of all things no transfigurings "of light or shadow could ever make her other than hopelessly plain. At least to her own eyes her mirror did not py:ture her best moments. Few, indeed, ever saw them they came when she was wrapped in the peace of green pas-, tures, w.th the gleam of still waters gemming the distance. Something awoke then that made her as one with the good world, part and parcel of its harmony and rythm. "Do come! It makes me fidgety sitting alone- in our big pew," Zillah entreated. Fiances rose slowly." "If you can wait two minutes," she said, speaking almost loathly. Yet in less time she was beside Zillah, trig, trim, severe, a perfect foil for the other figure, a concrete of roses, ribbons and girlish charm. Two men were already seated in their pew tall, young, well set up, well looking in every way. They stood differentially outside for the two g.rls to seat themselves, and later went thru the ritual with a reverent ease that bespoke habit. Also they listened alertly, catching every point of the rector s discourse. Frances was unac countably glad it was one of his best, briefish but meaty thruout. and breathing the vital witness- of the spirit. The church was full. After the benediction the strangers halted uncertainly. Then one turned to Frances, with "Please, do you think we may speak with the" rector? We came especially to hearhim. It may be our only chance. My father was a good friend of his all thru the course at Princeton "Then he must have known my father, too. Did you ever hear of Gordon Trabue?" Zillah interrupted. Rather! I'm his namesake," the stranger said, holding out a card, which read: "Gordon Trabue Whit- sett." "And I ve grown up on tradi tions of the triumvirate," he added. "To think of finding part of it in just this way." "My middle name begins with w. Zillah said laughing. "I'd surely be a John Whitsett if I were the man I ought to be." "Don't say that! Nature knew best," young Whitsett said, looking down at her. Then Brances and the other stranger being duly known, the four of them sought the vestry, where the rector rejoiced over them almost as if they had been brands from tho Durnlng. After a bit Zillah declared: "Everybody goes home with me to din ner. Yes you, too!" shaking -her finger at Rector Fitch. "Frances won't mind going by for my Aunt Zillah. your good a:. gel and mine. I daren't trust you but of my sight. Daddy will be home from that tire some contention and gladder than anybody to see you. He'd disinherit me. 1 m sure, if I let his namesake escape," and, smiling at Billy Brent, "he has always a double welcome for a friend of his friend." "Frances, take that lad along with you. I know my Zillah she is set in her ways if you hav a to use force do it gently, please." The rector laughed. Frances frowned in spirit only. She did not mind doing Zillah's bidding, nor envy her the ease with which she carried things before her. But it was hard to have to make conversation with some one new and strange. She naa no small talk whatever, not even of the weather. "The- rector tro.". on several 'corns of your mind,' Billy declared as they went down the vestry steps. "How do VOU know?" Frarw asked, startled. "Your eyes tell tales," Billy retorted. "They are dangerously truthful." "How?" Frances asked. "By turning away friends, even when they do not make enemies," was the reply "I don't know how votl c n Irnnm she said, a perplexed line drawing be tween tier orows. "Honest Injun don't yoO resent my being sent along?" from Billy. She nodded. "Yes I knew we should bore each other to no purpose, and that is such waste of living." "Let's not do it then. Instead, tell each either all about ourselves. That is always interesting to the party of the first part, however the last may far?," Billy said, standing still a sec- UJ1U. "I doubt if we are worth telling," Frances said dispassionately. "At least I m not, I'm just what I look some body born tp help fill up tha census. All I really know is I was born and I shall die. I mean nothing to anybody, good or bad. Sometimes I feel as .tho Id rather be hated, real hard, than have the whole world tepid "Bravo! Now we're getting down to cases." Billy said, taking her hand masterfully. "I've been looking this long time for a properly educated woman one who knows how 'To pray to God, to love man. to knit and ,And n" that I have found her. I shall never let her go thrfLthM?B Wh"se" car overtook them bore them on to the rectory ac quired the mistress of the manse more or less forcibly, then whirled the ag gregation away to the Trabue home. A stout and ruddy gentleman at ease n PIazz got actually pale as he shook his namesake's hand. After a machine gun fire of greetings and in quiries, he was roaring thru long dis tance: "Jack Whitsett, you scoundrel, come right on to- the love faot a word from you this dosen years .wi uuj or yours is doing his best to steal my onlv e-iri. Asiri v, What you talking about, man? That's old stuff clean out of fashion. Never mind tha hundred mll nrf bet xou've got a car that knocks off rKni.y o xne nour without half trying. We won't wait dinner for you but 11 -1 f i" tcr. ..me, i say: uui tuuiiii; cans you. Answer here, in person." A gurgling laugh came over the wire. Hearing it young Whitsett smneo: "He ll be here." Then to the rector: "The pater is strong for 'pure religion and undefiled' don't you dare pull any progressive stuff at the read ing desk tonight, if you care to keep his friendship." "I'm glad he's eomlne- need some body to speak -for me in the worst way," Billy Brent broke in, flushing a little. "I'm a stransrer, nobody's son nor grandson In this neck of the woods. Pappy Jack knows me from my beginning he'll give me a charac ter only twice as bad as I deserve" "Isn't this rather sudden?" the rec tor asked, with twinkling eyes that seemed 10 Durn rTances s cneess thev flushed so beautifully. I suppose hunsrer makes even a minister Impolite." his wife chlded gently. "You should certainly know better than to ask such Tending ques tions after all vou said this morning of ie erosnel of perfec love.' 'Were- yon tbere Invisibly?" youn Whitsett asked ami the general laughter. A head shake answered him, but after a minute she said: "It's this way, you see I get out his ser mon for him the same as his clean bands. If I didn't he'd forget and read the same things so often the vestry would have the trouble of call ing a new man." "Salvation by matrimony, eh. boys," Mr. Trabue aaid with a fine fatherly intonation, his eyes upon the young men. "True doctrine! Go to it! You won't repent. A good wife is above rubies." "We're happy converts, sir," Whit sett said audaciously. "Sinoe you keep the best in stock, tell us the price." "Price? Oh, a real man," came the answer. "Now let's feed, other things can wait." (Cspyright, 19J1, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) As Between tho Two. Adelaide. Who is learning to drive. Shows skill, mechanical perception And judgment. Already she boasts that she is Much the betur driver of the two. That being true, I know what will happen to me When I strip the gears, Stall the motor. Scorch the brakes Or find myself marooned Ten miles from a garage. I'll be Jolly well bawled out; That's What I'll be. Still, as between the two, I -prefer a woman who knows her car. And is a little "cocky" about it. To one who is Eternally screaming from the back seat. "For the sum of $3,500 a year," runs a news item, "Miss Stewart will try to do for the youth of the country of both sexes between legal working age1 and twenty-one what their mothers and fathers really ought to do for them." Having no children of our own, we--readily can believe that Miss Stewart, who, assumedly, also is child less, can be trusted better to look after the children than their fathers and mothers. But the point we make An the con nection is that tha job is too big for one frail woman. Looking after all of the children in this country ,is no sinecure. Miss Stewart should have an assistant. A Professor Speaks. Sir In re Public Sentiment vs. The Bootlegger, perhaps a professor of psychology can explain the scientific principles underlying the following fact about law enforcement, but any person 'who, has bad, experience in law enforcement can tell you that it is a fact: When the number of offend ers who are caught and, tried is only a very small proportion of the offend ers at large and when this fact is com mon knowledge among jurymen a conviction is very difficult. For in stance, if mob violence is done and only four members of the mob are apprehended, conviction by a jury is rare, unless, perhaps, the persons caught are proved to be leaders. Again, if in school many members of a class have been cribbing but only two are singled out for, punishment, popular sentiment will be against the teacher. This fact does not mean that- the public does not wish to see the offense condemned and the practice stopped. It means something else probably a rebellion against the unequal visitation of the law.- j As long as we have thousands of bootleggers, punishment of individuals will be difficult until the publio be gins to classify bootleggers into dif ferent degrees or kinds of law breakers. Then the-worst class, in its estimation, will begin to get theirs, and each In turn', aeeordimr to his ranking, the others will sooner or later get tnelrs. But it will be a long process, because the public reasons slowly. A..R. W. Superficially, A. R. W. reasons well, but the thing is deeper, much deeper, than he has dug. It once fell to our lot to enforce-a prohibitory liquor law in a considerable community which, taking it by and large, was very high class. Prohibition was grounded in the public consciousness. For -forty years it had been generally accepted as a wise statutory restriction. No body who wa anybody talked against proniDition. no many it was more than a wise statutory restriction; it was a fetich. There was no class or rank among the bootleggers. The il licit liquor Industry was exclusively conducted ny disreputable and unde sirable citizens who were known as such. But it was almost impossible to Induce a reputable citizen to testify against a Bootlegger and exceedingly difficult to secure a jury that would convict. We ran the bootleggers ragged. Some of them still are nantinir from the exertion. One way or another, we secured the conviction of a consider able number; we made it a verv ex pensiva. recreation for the others. But no citizen In that community now re members that we did so. If he should remember it he wouldn't care. The professors will have to try again. A. R. W. has opened a trench. What is needed Is an excavation. The Chauffeur XAngnajre. "Officer gave signal to go and I was aoout tnree ieet cacti or him aM he stopped all at once, gave no sternal. and the bumper hit the back of his fender and license tag and bent rim." From tha memoirs of a Philadelphia driver. Questions Answers Q. How does the money spent In this country for postage compare with tnat given to missions? O. F. S. A. Statistics show thst the money spent annually for postage is far greater than the mount given to missions. The postoffice department says that upwards 'of four mil lions of dollars wss spent for postage for the year ending 10-JO. Q. Why does a bee die If the sting is re moved F. S. A. A. A bee dies when Its sting Is removed because in so doing the an trails are torn, leaving the bee wounded. Q. In Poe's poem, "Annabel le," to whom does ho refer as "Annabel Lee M. B. A. This poem was written shortly after the death of his young wife and taa poem refers to Mrs. Poe. t). How can a Milan hat be cleaned? W, A A. To bleach a Milan bat. wash tt well with soap snd water to which a little per oxide has been added. The hat should be scrubbed thoroly with eastle soap and warm water, using a small nail brash to remove the dirt. Rinse ia clear water to which may be added a little, glycerin which will prevent the hat from bacoming stiff. Place in the snn to drv. j How- long are the ears of a Jack ass? N. M. A. A. A Jack Fbonld measure at least 33 inches from tin to tin of ears. The nou between the ears should be narrow, ap- THE REVOLT OF VERA SANDERSON BY JANE PHELPS VERA GROWS MORE REBELLIOUS Chapter 46. Life- was daily, I was going to say hourly, growing more difficult for me lt was not the big things of life that made it so; it was seemingly, at times, the matters of no real importance that caused me the most, misery. I was frightened for myself. What did the I future hold for me? What further depths of unhappiness? Margaret Dalton, my husband s sis ter, hated me. Yet I must live in the same house with her, give up my de sires to please her even in the most trivial things. Keith had kept his promise to. Mar garet. My little Pom had been sent away. The only concession I could win was that it should ba sent to nis mother's home, where tha old house keeper would look after it for me. "When mother comes back you can run down and stay a week Jr so," he said, trying to comfort me. But as his mother would not return for months it was rather cold comfort. It was almost laughable how quick ly Margaret recovered after sha had had her way? But she made it extra cause for finding fault with me by saying: "You see, Vera, if you had let the dog go at once -when you found me getting so nervous I should have been spared several very unpleasant days. It is strange how a selfish person can upset an entire household. I don't mind so much for myself, but when I am ill, Keith and the children are so unhappy, and the servants become disorganized." I made no reply to this lengthy ti rade. I was becoming almost afraid to answer her for fear I Would say something she would misconstrue, or which she would repeat to Keith with embellishments. I grieved terribly for my little Pom. He had been so cunning, so affection ate. Gloria cuddled in my arms one day soon after he had been sent to the country and said: I think mother was Just as mean as could be to send your doggie away." I reprimanded her for speaking so of her mother, yet in my heart I echoed every word with other adjec tives added. Keith saw I was grieved and tried to make it up to me by being unusu ally kind and generous for some days afterward. But as usual Margaret in sisted he do for her all he had done for me, and he soon drifted back into the same old way of consulting her as to what he should buy me or allow me to have. At this time Keith was much away from home. Altho I was often terribly unhappy, I really tried to keep most of the unpleasant things that hap pened from him. But occasionally I felt so bitter, so abused, that I could not keep still and would complain bit terly of Margaret's actions. It invari ably brought on a quarrel, at best o disagreement. And altho I felt it was driving Keith from me, I could not control myself at times. I so longed for sympathy, for understanding from him. i The more unhappy I was, the more I loved Keith. It sounds paradoxical, but it. was true. Had it not been for Erma Longstreet I don't know how I could diave endured my Ufa air 'times. But when I was blue and disheartened I often went to her for an hour or two, and her sweet, sane outlook upon life and things helped me for the time being., Mrs. Grant, too, continued to be nice to me. Of course wa had not been to the club since Father Sander son passed away, altho I played oc casionally with Erma and Jim, .just to keep myself from forgetting what I had learned. "Margaret will be sura to bar me out if she can when she commences to go- out again," I told "them. Our mourning had been another bone of contention between us. Black was terribly unbecoming to me. dull black. But Margaret insisted that t wear it. unrelieved by any touches of white. "I can't understand your objecting, she said acidly when I said that a daughter-in-law was not expected to be as funereally clad as an own daugh ter. "Most girls in your position would be glad to show respect to their husband's father." "It is no lack of respect, Margaret," I returned. "And because you think it the right thing to do I am willing to wear black in the street. But it is horribly unbecoming to me; it makes me look lifeless and sallow. I hate to look so badly before Keith, especially now when he ia home so little." "It is of Keith I am thinking. He would feel dreadfully, did ha hear you talk. I wear black, why shouldn't you I said no more. What was the use? That black was becoming to her, Mar garet knew: she also knew it was not to me. This discussion had been brought on because I had put on a simple white dress for dinner one night when I expected Keith. He did not come, which, Margaret said was fortunate. (Tomorrow I act on a foolish im pulse.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT LEH FAPEj I was late for skool today on ac count of thinking I had rnore time than wat I reely did lnsted of having less, and I was running and wonder ing how late I was going to be, think ing. G, I better have a good ixcuse it I'dont wunt to be kepp in, I think III say I wasent feeling very good in my helth wen I woak up. And I kepp on running, thinking. No, I think 111 say my father over slepp himself and couldent call me on account of not being conscious. And I thawt, O well, I dont know wich one 111 say. It all depends on wich one sounds like the best ixcuse wen Miss Kitty asks me wy Im late. And I kenn on running till I got there, and Puds Simkins and Sid Hunt was both standing alongside of Miss Kittys desk wen I went in. Miss Kitty saying, Wat, still another, S boys late in one morning, this is terrible, this is diskracefill, come to the frunt of the room, Benny Potts. Wich I did. thinking. I think III say a wasent feeling very good, no I think 111 say my father overslepp. Miss Kitty saying. Now, Charles Simkins, I trust for your sake and the sake of the class that you have a reasonible ix cuse. Yes man. I had --a fearsa bed ake wen I woak up. I pritty neer had to take soma medicine it was so f parse, sed Puds. Me thinking-, Gosh, G wizx, he's got a nerve taking one of my ix cuses. now- III haft to say the one about my father oversleeping. And Miss Kitty sed. How about you, Sid ney. I trust you are better supplied with an ixcuse than Charles? Yes mam. mv fathed slepp so lat3 lie dident wake op soon enuff to call Children 's Home Society i Moves Into New Quarters Manspeaker House at Tenth and Harrison Streets, Con verted Into Home for Kansas Orphans Nine Children and the Matron Compose After serving as one of tha centers of social activities of Topeka's early I days and later descending to the level of a boarding house haven for the homeless, the old Manspeaker houae at Tenth and Harrison streets today became an orphans' home. Tha Kan sas Children's Home society moved into the place today on completion of the remodeling of the house, which has been in progress since April 1. Tha old home of the society was at 117 Clay street. Little of the faded elegance of the early society days in Topeka remains about the big house. The hand etched colored glass windows that came from Tiffany's remain, and are a great cur iosity to the children, with the etch ing on the windows suggesting the use of the various rooms, such as fruit and fowls in the dining room, balls and billiard cues la another room, stars and moon in the sleeping rooms, etc But new hardwood floors, much white painted woodwork, scoured win-" dows, re-papered walls and newly cut doors and windows have given an airy, sanitary atmosphere that is ideal for the purpose for which the house Is to be used. Nino Children in the Home. Nina children and the matron, Mrs. E. V. Mahaffey, compose the first "family" to occupy the new home of the society. The children are happy in the possession of the new home and me in time, sed Sid Hunt. Me think ing, Aw, heck, and Miss Kitty sed, O Indeed, and now you, Benny. I sup pose you hav something equally novel and original to say for yourself? Yes man, my father slepp so late this, no ixcuse? and I sed. No mam. Wich I hadent, on account of not be ing able to think of eny besides those 2, and Miss Kitty sed. Well Jest to prove that honesty is tha best policy you may go with the rest of the class this aftirnoon and Charles and Sidney will remain one hour. Proving you cant allways tell good luck from bad luck till its all over. HIKE IN TELEPHONE RATES. Utilities Commission Grants Increase to Scott City Company. The public utilities commission to day granted the Scott City Telephone company increases in rates amount ing to $1.60 a month on individual residence phones, $1.25 a month on four-party residence phones and J2 a montn on Dusiness pnones. TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGS Total This Week Was $2,889.424.71 Decrease From Lust Week. Topeka's bank clearings this week totaled $2,889,424.71, according to an announcement today by Theodore Mueller, manager of the local bank clearing house. The total for this week year ago was $3,037,135.88 and for last week was $3,266,295.58. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by the Derby Grain Co., S30 i'ew England Building.) Topeka, Kan.. June 18L -WHEAT No. 1 hard SI UVR, M v hard, $1.4051.50; No. 3 hard, $1.401.47; CORN No. 2 white, 50859Hc; No. 3 white, 57M.58c: No. 2 yellow, ottVic; No. 3 yellow, A5l4c; No. 2 mixed, SOc; No. 8 uufn, ooivtooc. OATS No. 2 red, 30c. KAFIR No. 2 white. St. IT? Kn .1 KU. $1.10. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New lork. June 18. MONEY Mercantile paper, b&oc. exchana-e heavv. Sterling. UO lay bills and connnercial 60 day bills "n vaults, i commercial aay Dills, 3.71 demand, 3.76V4 cables, 3.7714. Francs, demand, 8.00; cables, 8.10. Bel gian franca, demand, 7.91, cables, 7.93. Marks, demand. 1.42: cables. 1.43. tirpec. ucmuuu, Dwe.ien. nemano. -v. nm. -ayj-jjemand, 14.28. Argentine, demand. xirnBiuan, arsisnu, X-.OI. Montreal, 10 discount. 'Government and railroads, easy. Time loans, steady: (X days, 00 days, and B montns, eis per cent. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas Cltr. Juni 16. HAX Market un changed. t Alfalfa, choice. 121 OOis 22.00 No. 1. 118.00 20.50; standard, $15.0!17.50; No. 2, $10.00 MH.ou: jno. a, o.wmi.wi Prairie No. 1, 13.5CS14.50; No. $9.SO 13.00; No. 3, $5.50(59.00. Tlmothv No. 1. $1.9O(!t20.O0: standard, $17.00CrflS.O: No 2, $14.0O(gia.5O; No. 3, $11.00 13.50. Clover Mixed light, $16.00 17.00 1 No. t. $14.OO13.50; No. 2, $9.00g 13.5a NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St, June 18. STOCKS In its es sential features today's stork market dupli cated ita course of the previous day. Oil and an unusually array of Indnstrlals-ana speclaltles registered further losses of two ti. It nnfntM- Mexican Petroleum further decline to 108 IB the final hour occasionea saaiunnai re action In other oils,-also eqnipmenta, mo tors and specialties. The close waa weak. Sales approximated 850,000 shares. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, June 16. Liberty bonds close: S14's, 88.3S; first 4'a, 87.S0; second 86.64: first 4V4's. 87.90; second 414's, Sft.72: third 414'i, 81.50; fourth 4Vl's, S6.n0; Victory 3$a, S8.88; Victory 'K NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York,- June 16. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling 11.85. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. June IB. COTTON Spot, steady. 25 lower; middling, 11.00.- JUST FOLKS BT EDGAR Ju GUEST. GRIEF'S tLt MASTER. Into tbe lives of all The tears of sorrow falL Into the happiest heart a Grief drives er. darts; No door however stout Caa shut Death's angel out Vain are the things we prise. Treasure ind pomp's disguise; They canast stay the tear When the true griefs appear. Where Death will strike today Gold canot bar tha way. There Is no Joy secure. No peace that shall endnre. No smile that man shall keep. God wills that he mast weep, And In his darkest hoar Vain is all earthly power. What, then, should guard the gateT How shsll a man b great 7 Thru the dark days and long. What power shall make him strong? Wherein does courage lie. Since all he lores must die? When sorrow binds bis hands. Helpless the strong man stands. One master only grief Bows to, snd that's belief Faith that he'll some day knew -Whv God hath willed it sol (Copyright. Jft3, bj dgr Ju Guest.) First "Family." are gayly moving in their belongings today. For the attitude of the cnn dren kept in this home is aot what might be expected, largely due' to "Mother" Mahaffey. "When we leave here we're goin to be real mean so we'll get sent back to Mother Mahaffey," is the way one small boy spoke about his attitude to ward leaving the home. Cared for J.75 Children. Since the Kansas Children's Home Society was founded in 1891 more than 2,275 children have been placed in homes thru its efforts, it was esti mated by Miss Helen Shirk, daughter of D. F. Shlrk,superintendent of the society. Shirk has been superinten dent of the home since 1913, following the death of Dr. O. S. Morrow, founder of the society and Its faithful superin tendent. A room in the new home has been furnished in memory of an other faithful worker for the organi zation, tlfeB Rev. F. E- Sherman of Con- cordia. Children in the Concordia I district whom Sherman befriendedTToniu A. Johnson Wants to Recover have, contributed rooinv to the memorial Six workers for the society travel over the state keeping in touch with children placed by the home, coming in touch with children needing homes and securing contributions for the work. -The society has thousands of contributors and carries on one of the most constructive pieces of welfare work in Kansas. WHY DO WE NEED 'EM? Aggie College Prof., After Twelve Years of Labor, Has Invented a New Kind of Grasshopper. Manhattan, Kan.. June 1$. After overseeing the living of more than 400,000 grasshoppers, covering forty eight generations of the insect, a new variety of hopper has been propagated, according to Dr. R. K. Nabours, head of the zoology department at the Kan sas' State Agriculture college, who has conducted the experimentation. The new variety has been liberated on the plains of Texas to test their hardihood. Doctor xsabours states that the new species is the result of twelve years of experimentation carried on at the agricultural college in an effort to test and discover certain laws of heredity. The-laws that govern the handing down of the marks and splotches of color on the back of the' grasshopper, and the development of new ones are the same as the laws that govern cer tain characteristics in cows, pigs and sheep, according to Doctor Nabours. The same laws govern many of the hereditary characteristics of "the hu man being, such as color blindness, deafness- and susceptibility to vsrrious diseases, such as tuberculosis, color of eyes, and susceptibility to drunken ness and criminality, Doctor Nabours stated. Tlnftrtf Vahnitra AaHmst,, tVtnt If would require sixteen centuries to ob serve the same developments in the human species as he has discovered by using the grasshopper. Local Mention The biggest event in the city tomor row is the New Toggery's $25,000 sac rifice sale. Adv. Raymond Chiropodist. Orpueum Bldg. Adv. Columbia, Council No. 50 will en tertain all members of S. B. A. and their children Friday evening, June 17, at 521 Quincy street Adv. The Order of the Eastern Star will entertain the members of the Golden Rule lodge No. 90, A. F. A. M., at supper Saturday evening. The coolest place in town to eat Is the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. Adv. Healthy milk-fed broilers delivered for your Sunday dinner. Phone 5918-J. Adv. Keep Kool in the Central Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. Summer membership for three month, 5.oo. Aov. Rasor Blades Resharpened; I5e-SBci per dosen. Tromp Annex. Adv. MUSIC IS For Years Your Family Has Wanted a Piano Let Us Explain "The Jenkins Plan" For thousands of cases just like yours over the Southwest the "Jenkins Plan" solved the prob lem and plated music in the home. You" can have a Piano or Player Piano and pay while you enjoy it. It's so easy, because of the "Jen kins Plan" let us show you. Remember The One Price No Commission feature absolutely safeguards you and assures the lowest price In United States on the instrument of your choice. .CALL OR WRITE Steinway and Other Pianos 833 Kansas Ave. Phone 4203 J. C. NICHOLS TO SPEAK Will Address K. V. Memonai paign Worker Friday Mguc J. C Nichols, Kansas tinlverslty graduate, who has become noted thru his development of large building en terprises in Greater Kansas City, will be the principal speaaer i m tor K. U. Memorialeampaign work ers which will be hld at :3 o'clock Friday evening at the Elks' ciuo. Nichols took a ieding part in the Kansas City Memorial campaign, which resulted in $206, 00U being pledged. The dinner for the seventy-five or ganised workers who- will carry or the K. V. campaign next week will ba the first important preliminary lead ing to the general K U. dinner at Felletier s at t:30 o clock Monday eve ning. Headquarters for the Shawnee county Memorial campaign were opened today in the directors' room of the Chamber of Commerce with W L. Gardner and John M. Porter, cam paign secretaries in charge. Prepara tory organization work has gone ahead without serious delay during the dis ruption of telephone, service, altho it was necessary for team officers to use messengers and automobiles to a large extent. ASKS FOR $15,925 DAMAGES tor Injuries In Auto Accident. Mrs. Emma Shaffer, $10 Western avenue, was today, made defendant in a suit filed in the district court by Le- mu A. Johnson, a minor, to collect $15,925 damages for personal injuries he received when he waa struck by Mrs. Shaffer's car at Fourth and Klein streets February. 12. 1S21. Johnson waa riding a motorcycle. He claims Mrs. Shaffer "cut the cor ner" as she was turning off of Fourth, onto Klein street, striking his motor cycle and knocking Vim down. Hia left leg and knee were, severely in jured, the petition states. He saysjie has been unable to work since the ac cident and that his leg will be perma nently stiff. Johnson was employed by Crane Co. ARKANSAS RIVER GOESDQWN Train Service West of Hutchinson Being Resumed Today. Hutchinson, June 1. Thev Arkan sas river is down more than six inches and all danger of flood in Hutchinson is past. The Santa Ve and Missouri Pacific tracks washed out west will not be repaired in time to run trains over them today. The Santa Fe ia using the Kinsley cutoff and the Missouri Pacific "routes its trains via the Rock Island and Frisco tracks by the way of Medora. Arkansas City, June 16. The Ar kansas river here today was at a standstill at eight feet above the low water mark. The river here has been at a standstill for the past twenty-four hours. BIG IRISH RAID NOW ON Whole Country Covered by Huge Brit ish" Dragnet 5,000 Are Arrested. Belfast, June 1$. One of "fhe most extensive militaryraids yet attempt ed in -Ulster was under way In Count ty aionagnan toaay. A11 military units were employed in a dragnet which ,ractically covered the county. Airplanes aided the move ment and cavalry and motorcycle squads sped over the rough roads, cut ting off the escape of Sinn Fein sym pathizers. i More than 5,000 persons were cap tured In the first rush but- most of them were released. A few were held to be taken to a prison camp where they could be examined at leisure. WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Wichita, June 16. HOOS Receipts -10. Market 5c lower; top, $7.05; bulk of sales, $V.50ft7 7.05. CATTLK Receipts 100. Market steady te weak. Iteef steers. $:i.50(fi J..00 beef cows and belters, $.1.507.,,50; stockers and fee d ers. 2.50f 6.50 atock cows and heifers, 00r.4.75; bulls, $2.50&4.; calves, J.jU St 7.75. LET HOBOES RID'E FREE Cheyenne, June 1$. The train crews of both U. P. and Colorado Southern trains out of Cheye'nrre have been Instructed to permit hoboes to ride unmolested In fu ture. It was explained tramps are be coming so dangvrous that it Wiis thought better to let them ride and thus avoid trouble. ESSENTIAL Call or Write for This Free Booklet, "The Jenkins Plan" DO IT TODAY Incomparable Ino Ana enutne Pianolas (J ''PLW i i e"-CC enj- o eoMes3a ummwtma J. W. Jenkins "r Sons Music Co. t 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 5 SQUARED RING HISTORY Jeffries Gaws Hl Title to Marvin Hart la 1W5 and WUh New Chump Title Was "Easy Come Easy Go." Chapter XL Jame J. Jeffries, like Alexander, reached the point where there were no more worlds to conquer. For six "There's More Real Satisfaction" say s the Good Judge W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT !rWofr 2473 years after winning; the heavyweight championship, the Catifornia boiler maker met every boxer with nerve enough to challenge him. and mauled them all severely. He disliked the In convenience of forever keeping In trim however, and announced his In tention of retiring from the ring In 1905, bestowing his title upon Marvin Hart. The present was made after Hart had thrashed Jack Root in twelve rounds at Reno, Nev. With Hart the championship waa an easy come, easy go bit of property. He promptly lost it on February Zt. 10S, to Tommy Burns, a Canadian. In a little of die Real To bacco Chew, than you ever: got out of the ordinary kind.. The good rich taste lasts so' long you don't need a fresht. chew nearly as often that's: why if costs you less to chew this class of tobacco, f- Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you. that. Put afi in tmo styles- cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco in'a 10-rotmd fight at Loa Angeles. Burns remained in front of the pack of pugilists for almost three, years. In that time he successfully defended his title against Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, whom he defeated in twenty rounds, and Bill Squires of Australia, who stood up only two minutes and eight seconds. During all of this time a big strap ping negro, John Arthur Johnson, had been knocking pugilistic people right and left and, in his off moments, en deavoring to get a crack at the cham pion. But the champion always had some txcO.se. Johnson's manager trailed Burns around the United States and to "England, but could not get him to meet "the former cotton Jammer from Galveston. Undaunted, he kept on the trail of Burns and finally cor nered him in Australia,: where a matsCh with "L'il Artha" was arranged. Methodists, 7; Presbyterians, 5. Eldorado, June IS. The Methodist nine of the Senior Sunday School Baseball league opened the season Wednesday, winning from the Pres byterian team, 7 to 5. 1 f Today's Games Natlaaal bwM Boston at St. Lenin. Brooklyn tt Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Sew York at Chicago. St. Ijonls at Washington. Chicago at New York Cleveland .at Philadelphia. -Detroit- at Boston. AaMrleaa Assoeietlea. Milwaukee at Colnmboa. Kansaa City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Western Leagae. Oklahoma City at Sioux City. Tulsa at Omaha. Wichita at Des Moines. Joplin at St. Joseph. FlOM the back of a sheep to the back of a man, .wool passes through dozens of pro cesses and machines, some of which were made possible, and all of which were shortened, by some product of petroleum. So delicate is the adjustment of this machinery that from the cams moving at a rate of 350 revolutions per minute, to the flying spindles, "whose revolu tions per minute exceed 12,000, every part must be in unison. For, should one part be retarded a little, and another part speeded up unduly through faulty lubri cation, there would be a strain on the fabric, and a break. The seriousness of such a break is seen when it is understood that the seyering of a single thread will bring the giant loom to a standstill instantly. This is but a single example of the problems constantly being brought to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lubri cating engineers for solution, and em phasizes the necessity for the minutest accuracy on the part of these specialists in drawing specifications for v special lubricants, and the need for extreme accuracy on the part of the manufac-. turing department in producing lubri cants to meet these specifications. It illustrates how highly specialized is the branch of industry which engages the attention of the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana), and the degree of en thusiasm for perfection which must pre vail throughout this" organization. And this enthusiasm does prevail. Har mony and concentrated interest is ever present throughout the organization of 25,000 men and women, every one of whom, from the Chairman of the Board of Directors to the lowliest recruit, is bending every effort to do his part in the production of useful products, and to have each of st superiorstandard of fineness. Standard Oil Company Y Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. EL National, Uemgwa. Teams W. Zu Pet Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Cleveland New York Washington retrolt Boatoa St. Louis Chlcaeo Philadelphia Teams Kansas City Louisville St Paul 1 Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo Columbus Western lVeagee. Teams W. Wichita i. 33 Oklahoma City 28 Omaha 28 Sioux City 1 27 St. Joseph 26 Joplin 25 Tulsa 27 Des Moines 21 Postoffice, 7; Bankers, S. Junction City. June 16. The Post office baseball team defeated the Bankers, 7 to S. In a game here Wed nesday night. A number of other lo cal teams are being formed and It is probable that a city league with six or eight clubs will be organized in the near future. 35 IT .73 84 20 .B0 28 2K .54U 27 25 .619 27 30 .474 21 28 .429 22 33 .400 16 31 -320, Aancftcaai LfflfM. I Teams W; I. P. 1 35 21 ................33 22 .600 31 26 .544 29 29 .5W 23 25 -47 25 '30 .455 .23 3 .442 18 35 -.310 aerieaa Association. W. I. Pet ....28 23 .54 29 24 .547 28 24 AX .....2S 23 .5X1 26 26 .500 24 25 .490 25 30 .455 20 31 .392 I L- Pet. 21 .fill 26 .519 27 .508 27 .500 27 .491 27 .4S1 30 .474 31 .401 Katioaal laaagae. Jt. If. K. At Pittsburgh 10 1 Brooklyn 7 12 0 Batteries Cooper,- Poader and Schmidt; Grimes and Miller. B.H.E. At 'St. Louis 0 S 1 Boston 3 9 1 Batteries Doak, Sherdel and IMlhoeler; Oeachger and O'Neill. B. H. E. At Chicago' 2 11 2 New York 6. 14 1 Batteries Vangha and Killifer. O'Fai rell: Sallee. Benton, Barnes, and Snj-der, Smith. R. H. E. At Cincinnati 4 5 2 PbladelphLi 1 11 1 Batteries Win go and Laqne; Smith and Peten. Amerlcaa Leasee. B. H. E. At New Tar 2 8 0 Chicago 7 IS 0 Batteries Qoinn. Sheehaa and Hofman; Kerr and Schalk. R'H. E. At Washington 7 12 e St. Louis 5 11 S Batteries Courtney. Schacht and Gbar rity; Shocker, Kolp, lUchmond, Bayne and Severeid. It. IT. E. At Philadelphia 15 0 CleTeland 16 Batteries Hasty, Keefe and Perkins; CoTeleskie and Nunamaker, Thomas. Asaerieaa A aaof latioaw R.H.K. At Columbus 5 2 Milwaukee 7 8 1 Batteries Haid, Sherman and Hartley; Schaak and Gossett. P.. H. E. At Indianapolis 3 11 2 Minneapolis 8 11 0 Batteries Wearer, Petty and Benline; James, Sms.llwood.and Mayer. first it sine: K. t. t.. At Loulariila 2 8 2 St. Paul 6 10 2 Batteries Wright. b.ooo and fc-ocner: Shea and Allen. Second rame: K. M. 1-.- At Louisville W 10 1 St. Panl 9 13 5 Batteries Tlncop, Estell. Wright and Meyer; Williams. Hanson, McMenemy, A Ilea. K. M- K. At Toledo 5 12 6 Kansas City 16 12 1 Battertw? Mornssette. Brady. comas and 8cha.iffel; Fnhr and Blackwell, Mc carty, Scott. Western Leasee. B. H. E. At Sionr City 4 10 1 Oklahoma City 14 3 Batteries Tesar, Darls and B. Graham; Gross, Salisbury and Parker. B.H.E. At Omaha 15 2 Tulsa 4 12 1 Batteries Daniels and Luigle: Morris and Bering. B U E. At St Joseph 1116 1 Joplin S 10 4 Batteries liroTer ana uwens: t.. Wil liams, Bagan and Cady. B. H. E. At Des Moines 3 8 O Wichita 6 11 o Batteries Men. Lnschen and Anderson Gregory, Bee be and Haiey. Southwestern Leasee. At Parsons, 3: Muskogee. 1. At Miami. 6: Pittsburg. 13. At Bart' ?rvlHe, 2: Independence, 5. At Sapulpa, 8; Coffeyyille, 7. Southern Association. At Little Rock. 6; Memphis, 4. At New Orleans. 1 Mobile. 4. At Atlanta, fi fhattanooga. 4. f Texas Leagne. At Wichita Palls, 8; Galveston, 13. At uauas. 3; ban juatonio, z. At Fort Worth, 1; Houston, 0. At bare ve port, 6; Beaumont, Western Association. At Chlckasha, 12-9; Henryetta, 4-6.' At Fort Smith, 4 Springfield. 2. At Pawhuska, 3-0: Okmulgee. 0-3. At Drnmright, 8-2; Enid, S-6. DELICIOUS AND RKFRBSHTNQ NO g" is finisher! right tB thirst is quenched. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta. Ga. Oh! Boy! r P""l Today Friday Sat. At 3:00 7:45 :lfc LL-Oe-OO-KK what s hcral I I SOME vauilnillc P Vera Clayton Dalntr EqaUlbrirt Arthurd Abbott Co. -HI. Blrthaay a tBawJr ereattoa Ethel Keller Chums The Spirit f Youth" Wiesser Reeser Tan Town Follies" Daretar Saenaaa Preaeata "The Cameo Girls" exquisite irtimita lm aroldem f BBHS1C. SOBf tut I d&BCC. niteeBth Eitde f "FANTOMAS" Matinee 23c Xite 25040c w I Make Some Money! Friday's Greatest Bargain, for Men and Young Men Is This Big Sale o f Hart Schaffner Marx Suits Other 33 46 Men's Oxfords Sl pairs of Oxfords, broken Hnes of S8. SB and 10 Taloes, some Sll values Black. Tan and OC Mahogany, special Friday PU.OJ I PILESI PILES! 'PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT 4 Far' &W. Etedinc aad Ilcng P0. For aale by afl raaas. ana 50c aad $J00. WIl-1-IAMSMFG.COrna.rUi.l..f, OUm For Sal. by FRED T. WALKER. Where Music U Superior Kansaa TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD V fvA t 'J "NOW or tang-nter aa loar aa the atral7bt-awa7 tracka.- wit a chuckle at eTery tie and a roar for erary rail. action aa fast aa a speedy ex press traia. romance aa sweet aa a kiss la a tnaaei. also 'THE SAGE HEN" a dramatic Westera story. Has, lw T. K. Auerbach GuettelThe Palace Buys Suits Made to Sell at $40, $45, $50, $55 At this price the assortment is very large, including' many elegantly tailored light weight suits, in un finished and tropical worsteds fpr warm weather wear. Styles for men and young men. Buys Suits Made to Sell at $60, $65, $70, $75 At this price you have choice of many of the very finest suits. Beautiful worsteds and silk mixed worsteds, in models for men and young men. All have the finest needlework; many silk lined. jr Big Savings Here Friday .Men's Straw Hats $2.35 A special Friday offer Ins of Ports Rican and Sennett Straws up to I3.S0 values, M OC Friday Special $6.85 Auerbadi G fZXt? Palace Clotting Co. L. M. PeawelL President. Frone 75. R. M. Jnhnaoa, Sec"y Tream. Pbone StilA. THE L. M. PENWELL OT)ERTAKTG CO. MS-50S-S1. Qalncy Street. rtaane 1 Where Comfort I Supreme Kooleat Theater NEVER" he beams a mean lamp irttc, Ida, :U tse Clothing Co. ueciei "0 IrresisiiU Dorothy Dalton mel&lof the North" A Picture That Cools You Off Time S:0O-T:i5-:15 Price Mat, 20c; Kite, SOc and tOc VIOLA DANA in ni ArifMAn a" Yon 11 see the moat adorable little crook that erer gatmad Km ringatd. weight of a batak. roIL SPECIAL "A Day With Dempaey" and "A Day With Carpet-tier B S Time S:0A-7:S0-:1S Prices Mat, SOc; Kite, XSe CRYSTAL TODAY FRI SAT. HOY STEWART "The Lone Hand" A it-red Drama of Westera Life, tarry Semon, la "THE HICKW The Comedy Hit of the naani Matinees, no Erenbiga, lie A Cool, WcIl-VfnUlatcd c Oh! Joy!

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 "CAPPER IN KICK Objects to Confirmation of New Militia Bureau Chief. Hopes for Gen. Chas. I. Martin Abandoned Weeks Ago. Washington, June 16. Confirma tion of the nomination of Col. George O. Rickards of Pennsylvania to be chief of the militia board of the war department was recommended today by the senate military committee after Secretary Weeks had testified that the Officer had been selected because of t'hat he and the president regarded a his superior qualifications over oth- fcr condidates. J Senator Capper. Republican, voted Gainst the recommendation and in dicated he would carry nis opposition o the senate Iloor. He contended that the spirit If not lm letter of the law had been violated n that Adjutant General Charles I. fttartin of Kansas had been recom mended for the post by thirty-five gov ernors, while General Rickards had Indorsements of only a few governors. The Washington dispatch clearly in dicated the purpose of the junior Kan sas senator to seek denial of the Rick krds confirmation by the senate body. Hopes of appointment of General plartin to the post of chief of the tnilitia bureau were abandoned sev- jsral weeks ago when it became known hat both President Harding and Sei j.etary Weeks favored the Pennsyl vania man. I While Senator Capper has Indicated hat he will oppose the Rickards con firmation on the floor, the senate precedent practically assures confirmation. VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS Pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today by State Journal Reporters. j TODAY'S QUESTION. f What wan your frremttnt Inconvenience jdurlnir the time the telephones were not In service? THE ANSWERS. u Hnrry Taylor, United PrpsR, Knnsas City '.My wife out of town, therefore I have Ho inconveniences. i t W. E. Guy, manaper Grand Vnion Tea ompnny "Our Rreatest handicap-was In jhflUflHntr our hotel and restaurant business. M had to penil out men where we ordl-'-toariiy telephone." I Paul Kdjrar, asfiistant county attorney f'ln mnkinjr investigations. I'll bet I turned to rue 'pbnne a hundred times. It Slelayed us (Trent !y. Believe me, if the etephones were out of service lonjc the old lardened criminals would, do a flourishing business." Georffe Senne, contractor "It took three jfars to keep in touch with the foremen on !he different jobs. We fpent the time chas njc each other from place to place, and leavlnjr word here and there where we were rbe found." W. B. Gasche, Insurance "Didn't cause hie any particular difficulty. I rather luisspfl the opportunity to kid the operators cm the way they hare learned to trill their J Cliff Lowe, ticket clerk. Rock Island j'lt .was really a convenience and a labor paver. Ptdn't have to answer so many jiuestlons." i F. W. Foster, state bank commissioner i'At first we swore. Then we came to eallze what it really means. It was a night? sudden awakening of true value ft the service. We are all breathing aaier today with the wires open again." C. A. Pehllneer, secretary public utilities I'ommirslon "We were mtchty lucky. The trenk In service happened to come at a time when the commission was really not in urgent need of wire service. But I be lieve the Mtuation aroused everyone to m appreciation of what service really (neons i Governor Henry J. Allen "I came home list In time to get in on the trounie. I oent a irood part or the evening trying to (ilk; over wires thnt were dead and didn't espond to demands for information." Malcolm Gray, secretary board of ad itrlstration "It was renlly a relief for a few .hours. But it would have caused lots tf trouble If service had been cut off for h few days. It would hnve occasioned all sorts of sorrow In trying to keep in touch (with -the state institutions. The service jfcvas off Jnt long enough for lis to realize svhut a real tie up would mean.'' 1 J. F. Jarrell, publicity agent for the panta Fe "I don't recall any recent period pf time which has been so free of annoyance I the teleb hone less hours Wednesday fternoon. I regard the telephone as a buifance. Dot a conveninece. You know t tion't mean thnt. The telephone has be tomp so common an accessory to business life that you don't notice it's there except ftvhen fcometblng goes wrong with it." j Fred C. Trigg, Kansas City Star "Before the service wis interrupted I had some in convenlencp resulting from having to an swer the telephone for Cecil Howes in our tfftee. About every Itotarian in town failed hira about the picnic while I wsa frying to get a story on the wire. It was lonvenleut for me when the phones burned put." J Tr. Earle O. Brown, city health officer FN one at all noue at all. Hud the most peaceful t fternoon we ever spent in this de partment with no demands to come and get the garbage or the "loe or the rubbish Sr the quarantine breaker, or a thousand ther things we are requested to attend to ally." "Robert P. McGlffert, city commissioner I would ordinarily be awfully glad to get rid of the telephone, but yesterday after Botn I whs planning to use it about a dozen times Just when the service went off. Had 10 arrange a program for the Lions' club nd had to drive around and see everyone expected to appear on the program. I called Several times at one house before X was able to see one of the speakers." Miss Mary Alexander, supervisor public pealth Hirslng association "It was my falf day at hmnp and I was mighty glad fo one from the office could bother me." DEATHS AND FUNERALS ft. ANDERSON. 51 of Plthnr Can, filed Wednesday in a locitl bonnltnl. rbe 'body Trill be taken to Plttshurtr for burial. a .1 V... 1 X .w. policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 19 97. Adv. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS I s I MARRIAGE LICENSES I Clarence J. Crltes. Topeka ...25 Hazel La Verne Glenn. Topeka 21 halph E. Funk, Topeka 2rt I Rub v R. Funk. Toneka 2fi FKra B. Aler, Topeka .....T! Mrs. Nancy Black. Scrnnton. .73 amea Kilns Pawann, Topeka. ..4ft Mary A. Pell, Tnpeka 33 I t Diamond Engagement Kings. ISO to 500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. dT. Pleated skirts for that vacation trip are first in order. Mrs. M. J. Mercer, 800 Topeka Ave. Adv. AH issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co., 634 Kansas avenue. Adv. Tha annual picnic of Orient lodge No. 61, A. P. A. M., will be held on the grounds of the boys' industrial school on June 25. Columbia Council No. B0 will enter tain all members of S. B. A. and their children Friday evening, June 17th. at 621 Quincy street. Adv. The girls' quartet from Ottawa uni versity will sing at the First Baptist church Sunday. A member of the university faculty will conduct the service. The regular free tuberculosis clinic at the city board of health on Friday afternoon will not be held this week because of the absence of Dr. Forrest Lu Loveland from the city. The membership campaign, which has been staged by the local lodge of the Moose Order, has resulted in the addition of thirty new members to the lodge. The initiation fee. which was reduced to ten dollars during the cam paign, will be twenty-five dollars after July 1. Santa Fe train No. 3. the California Limited, finished the month of May with the record of having been on time at each of its seven division points on every trip during the month. Four other trains with shorter runs also "made perfect time records for the month, according to the passenger department of the Santa Fe. After waiting twenty-two years for her return, John H. Canon, 1330 Lo gan street, today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Mrs. Virginia Canon, who he says abandoned him in 1899. The Canons were married at Chicago in 1890. No little howitzers are men tioned in the petition. A steam train of one baggage and two passenger cars has been installed on the Marysville branch of the Union Pacific, in place of the gasoline motor car which formerly made the run, leaving Topeka at 3:40 o'clock in the afternoon and returning in the morn ing from Marysville. The motor car has been transferred to the Leaven worth branch. Only twelve members of the Topeka Real Estate board were present at the dinner of that body at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 o'clock Wednes day night. The most important busi ness which was to have come before the board was deferred on account of the small attendance. Music was fur nished by Miss Louise Dawson, daugh ter of W. T. Dawson, president of the board, and by Scoville Davidson. A new airplane is being assembled in the workshop of William A. Kop sekar. 911-917 East Sixth avenue, and will be ready for commercial flying about July 1. Kopseker assisted in the construction of the first plane which flew over Topeka, in 1911. The new plane will be piloted by William H. Connor, formerly an airman with the Twenty-eighth pursuit squadron of the air forces in the A. E. F. In two churches in Topeka religious training will be intensified this sum mer rather than decreased, as is usual in the summer. At the Westminster Presbyterian church and the First Baptist church daily Bible schools for instruction ol children from 4 to 13 years old are being conducted for four weeks. Children of all denominations are welcome to attend the schools. More than 100 children are enrolled in each school. A new secretary added to the Cen tral. Y. M. C. A. staff is Ralph E Ayrault, of Ottawa, Kan., to be known as boys' building secretary. He will work-with O. W. Hascall, secretary of the boys' work department. Two sec retaries are necessary for boys' work, so great has been the growth of the activities, according to N. W. Benning, general secretary. Ayrault was gradu ated from Ottawa university this spring. In college he was active in T. M. C. A. work and athletics. A bulletin of the class of 1918 of Washburn college, edited by Edwin A. Menninger. of New York City, has reached Topeka. The bulletin was published at the time of the reunion of the class at the college. Prominently featured is a letter from Prof. S. G. Heffelbower. for many years on the faculty of Washburn college and now in Chicago, 111. Menninger is a son of Dr. C. F. Menninger, of Topeka, and is on the staff of the New York Tribune. At the formal opening of VInewood cottage which will be held Saturday evening, the officers of the Girls' Friendly society assisted by Mrs. J. G. Leopold will receive the guests. Miss Phyllis McKimens with her committee of hostesses will assist thru the rooms. Mrs. Leopold is in charge of the sup per management. Robert Service's or chestra, will furnish rnusic for the dancing. Autos will meet the High land Park street cars at the end of the line between S o'clock and 8:20. Asserting that he had a violent temper a-nd has been cruel and abusive to her, Mrs. Joanna Amann. 1520 East Sixth street, today filed a petition In the district court asking a divorce from Clarence F. Amann. an employe of the Topeka Flour Mills. The wife declares Amann has struck and beat her and that while they were living in Salina last year he induced her to sell her home and that he then abandoned her and went to Kansas City, taking me money wun nim. Jrie returned in a month, but has never .explained what ne aia witn tne money, she asserts. The need of home missionary work was stressed at the Congregational young people's conference Wednesdav night by the Rev. Malcolm M. Dana of new I or City, secretary of rural work in the Congregational churches in the country. Too many workers ro anxious to go abroad in the mis sion field rather than to put their ef forts into service at home. Delegates to the conference were taken to Wash burn observatory following the meet ing to enjoy astronomical views. The training school will continue thru this week. There was a hurried exodus of mo tor cars, workmen and pedestrians from the vicinity of the Jesse Farrisj oxy-acetylene welding shop, 611 Jackson street, this morning, when a gasoline, tank which had been detached from atruck. caught fire. The flames shot several feet into the air and it was feared the tank would explode. A fire company extinguished the blaze with .chemicals. The tank was so hot that the gasoline was boiling and when the cap was removed, the gasoline spurted half way across the street. An attempt to "clean up" on the police resulted .in a severe thrashing for D. Beasley. negro, known as the dope king of the bottoms, at police headquarters Wednesday night. Four negro women had been arrested by Patrolman Albin Murphy and Frank Jordan when Beasley interfered. Mur phy struck him twice and he was then peaceable until he arrived at the Jail and Prank Parcells, desk Sergeant, started to search him. He started to fieht. Parcells struck him in the jaw and Beasley in turn struck M4phy in tne eye. xne negro was soon over powered, however, and placed in the bull pen. A young white man giving his name as Leslie Wood and stating that he had escaped from the state hospital, was picked up by the police this morn ing near the Western League ball park. He was extremely ill and told the officers that he had taken arsenic, but that it caused him to vomit, which probably saved his life. He was taken to police headquarters, where a call was sent to the state hospital. Offi cers from that institution came after him, stating that he had been allowed to go to his home Wednesday even ing. He had apparently almost re covered from the effects of the poison this afternoon, it was said. V Dr. Don R. Paine, doctor of opthal mology, will leave Sunday to attend an alumni meeting of the McCormack Medical School of Chicago. This meet ing will last for three or four days and besides the meeting of the alumni of the college there will be a number of post-graduate lectures which Doctor Paine will attend. From Chicago a special train will be run to New York, carrying the alumni members of the school, who will attend the optometri cal and opthalmological lectures by a number of noted men on these sub jects. After attending these lectures, which will last for a week or ten days. Doctor Paine will return to Topeka. RED CROSS NEEDSFUNDS Personal Solicitations Will Be Made by Shawnee Chapter. Topeka citizens have only twenty- four hours more to make voluntary donations to the Pueblo relief fund. After that they will be subjected to per sonal solicitation by members of the Shawnee chapter of the American Red Cross. This announcement was made today by an officer after a complete check showed that only $695 has been sub scribed to date. The county quota is $2,000. It was hoped that there would be no necessity of making a drive for funds to help out in the dire distress of the citizens of the flood stricken districts. The call for funds has not been respbnded to very liberally, how ever, and since the Red Cross is al ways very anxious to go the limit in the performance of its duties, no stones will be left unturned to raise the money. The Red Cross office in the New England building is open each day from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning. and from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoons. POOL TO AID STOCKMEN Chicago Bankers Plan $60,000,000 Loans to Cattlemen. Chicago, June 16. Many livestock raisers of the country had been saved from possible bankruptcy today fol lowing the formation of a $60,000,000 pool to help them out of financial dif ficulties. Details of the Dool were being worked out today in conference of the leading bankers of Chicago. According to the present plans, the operation of the pool will be directed bv a practical banker, and banks all over the country will be given the op portunity to contribute. The bizeest event In the city to- niorrow is the New Togaery's 325,000 BANKERS TO MAKE PLANS': Meet at Kansas City to Arrange for Special Train. Committees consisting of the presi dents, vice presidents and secretaries of the Kansas Bankers' association and the Missouri Bankers-' association will meet at the Muehlebach Iiotel in Kan sas City, Mo., Friday to arrange the routing and details for the special trains which will carry Kansas and Missouri bankers to Los Angeles, Octo ber 8. -'-The annual meeting of the Ameri can Bankers' association is to be held in Los Angeles during the week begin ning October 3, and it is expected that at least 100 to 160 Kansas bankers will make the trip. The officers of the Kansas associa tion who will make the trip are: F. H. Atwood, of Concordia, president; Thad C. Carter, of Pratt, vice presi dent, and W. W. Bowman, of Topeka, secretary. TO ADJUST FREIGHT RATES P. V. C. Plan Provides for Slightly Lower Charges. As the result of a. hearing conduct ed by the public utilities commission an immediate adjustment of freight rates is to be made in Kansas which will provide a slightly lower level on joint hauls, Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the commission, announced today Carriers in Kansas have acceded to the demand made by traffic bureaus in Topeka, Atchison, Salina, Hutch inson and Wichita to establish a joint class rate. Chairman Reed said. Pre viously freight rates have Tjeen fig ured separately -for each railroad's haul. Now they will be figured on the total haul, plus an arbitrary trans fer charge. The carriers and shippers are en deavoring to come to an exact agree ment on the basic scale. The railroads desire the Kansas state distance tariff used, w-hich is higher than the Kan sas jobbers' scale asked by the ship pers. The carriers have submitted a proposed scale of transfer charges ranging from 7 cents to 13 cents a hundred pounds. -The scale proposed by the shippers ranges from 4 cents to uft cents. An -order will be issued by the util ities commission as soon as the details are worked out. Reed said. SHORT OF HARVEST LABOR Wage Scale Is Boosted In Vicinity of Hutchinson. All counties in the Hutchinson wheat belt are short of harvest labor, according to a" telegram received to day by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. The mes sage was from E. L. Rhoades of Hutch inson, secretary of the state farm la bor board. According to the message the har vest wage scale has been boosted. Farmers are now paying 84 a day for harvest hands and the supply is not equal to the demand. The telegram was referred by Secretary Mohler to the labor department of the industrial court. Are Weak Nerves and Thin Blood Making a Failure Out of You? Iron starvation of the Hood weakens the will power, robs yoa of your bodily and mental vigor and often keeps you from making- themoney and success you should THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. When your blood is thin, pale and watery it loses its power to change food Into living tissue, and NOTHINGYOU EAT DOES YOU THE PROPER AMOUNT OF GOOD you don't get the full strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, nervous, irritable and easily upset. Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL AND HEAVY, your memory poor; your will power weakened; you can't think right and you are no match for th fellow with a keen active powerful mind. It's the "man of blood and iron-THE STRONG, FORCEFUL, VIGOROUS FELLOWS that make the money and become the great captains of industry. When, as a result of Iron starvation, you get up feeling tired in the morning', when you can no longer do your day's work without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous protration, or until In your weak ened condition you contract some serions disease, but consult your family physician nnd have him take a specimen of your blood and make a "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles, or test the iron power of your nlood yourself TSy adding plenty of spinach, carrots, baked apples or other iron-con tainlntr fruits and vegetables to1 ;your dally food and take, organic iron, like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see how .much your condition improves. Thousands of people have surprisingly in creased their strength, energy and endur ance in two weeks time by this simple ex periment. But in making this test be sure that the iron yon take is organic iron and not metallic or m in oca I iron which people usually take. Organic iron is like th iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is Iron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of Iron. Or ganic iron may be had from your druggist under the name of NIXATED IRON. Be ware of substitute! look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly actisfactory results. At all i druggists. Advertisement. K The "Spirit of Service" Wins Through the extraordinary and unremitting efforts of our employes, telephone service in Topeka, which was completely interrupted yes terday by-fire, was largely restored this morn ing. A number of iines, including rural, are still out of order. Many of these will be-restored by the end of the day. While all telephones will be restored, to service, that portion of the switchboard af fected by the fire is completely out of service, and may be out of service for several days. Therefore fewer switchboard positions and consequently, fewer operators will be available to handle the entire business. We suggest that our patrons limit the use of their telephones for a few days to the more im portant calls. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Fred L. Howe, Manager. 1l" i onie Lrow acked, Jammed, Squeeze People came for miles and miles from the humblest homes as well as the mansions. We are thankful that no one was hurt during the mad rush for entrance when the door swung open. Hundreds of people rushed to this sale all day long and partook of this wonderful bargain feast. This is truly Topeka's most sensational sale, which will continue for' ten days. More help will be added to take care of throngs that will gather here. Everything marked in plain figures. One price to all. A real sale for a real purpose. Prices cut to the core 1 MEN'S CLOTHING $12.50 Palm Beach Suits. $9.85 $18.00 Palm Beach Suits $13.65 $20.00 Tropical Worsted Suits.'. $14.85 $25.00 and $30.00 All-wool Suits. .$17.95 $35.00 and $40.00 All-wool Suits. .$21.85 $45.00 and $50.00 All-wool Suits.'. $26.80 WORK CLOTHES $2.00 Khaki Pants $1.39 $3.00 Union Made Overalls, .$1.29' $2.50 Express Striped Overalls. .$1.19 $5.00 Men's One-piece Khaki Work Suits ...$2.29 $1.50 Blue Work Shirts Jt .73 $1.50 Khaki Work Shirts i 89 $2.00 Fine Light Work Shirts 95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.50 Men's Wash Pants. i $1.89 $5.00 Men's Dress Pants. $3.29 $6.00 Men's Dress Pants. $4.39 $7.50 Men's Dress Pants $5.69 $10.00 Men's Dress Pants $6.89 SUITCASES $3.50 Suit Cases with straps all around. $1.95 $5.00 Suit Cases with straps all around. $3.85 MEN'S SHIRTS $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts. :5 $2.50 Men's Dress Shirts .$1.38 $3.00 Men's Dress Shirts. $1.89 $4.00 Men's Dress Shirts. t $2.15 $5.00 Men's Silk Shirts $3.39 $8.50 Men's Silk Shirts. .$5.20 MEN'S STRAW HATS S3.00Soft Straw Hats... ,...$1.29 $3.00 Men's Sailors. $2.29 $4.00 Men's Sailors $2.85 $5.00 Men's Sailors $3.85 $5.00 Genuine Panamas. $3.85 $6.00 Genuine Panamas. $4.85 $5.00 and $6.00 Genuine Leghorns $2.85 $7.50 Genuine Bangkok $4.65 MEN'S FELT HATS $4.00 Men's Dress Hate $2.85 $5.00 Men's Dress Hats. $3.30 $6.50 Men's Dress Hats $4.35 NECKWEAR 50c Wash Ties, each .29- 75c Wash Ties, each 39 $1.00 Four-in-Hand, hew, narrow shapes .....68 $2.00 Four-in-Hands, new .93 $2.50 Four-in-Hands, new $1.19 $3.00 Four-in-Hands, new $1.69 75c Bat Wing Ties 44 $1.50 Narrow Knit Four-in-Hands. .93 SPECIALS 10c White Handkerchiefs. .5 $1.25 Blue Chambray Work Shirts. .59 $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts. .58 25c Men's Dress Hose. 14 75c Men's Dress Suspenders .39 35c Men's Garters 19 $1.50 to $2.00 Neckties 29 $1.50 Men's Dress Caps 29 75c Boys' Bathing Suits. 25 $1.00 Men's Bathing Suits 39 Men's Work Sox. .9 $2.50 Men's Bathing Suits'. .$1.69 $7.50 Ladies' Bathing Suits $4.69 $4.00 Ladies' Bathing Suits. $1.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 85c Athletic Union Suits. 59 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits. .69 $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. 87 $2.00 Athletic Union Suits. $1.17 $1.00 B. V. D. Two-piece Underwear. .39 $1.25. Light Balbriggan Union Suits.. 69 $2.00 .Cooper's Fine Balbriggan Union Suits $1.29 $2.50 Fine Bleached Mercerized Union Suits. $1.69 $2.00 Porosknit Union Suits 98 75c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. .43 BELTS 75c Belts, sale price. .47 $1.00 Belts, sale price. 69 DRESS CAPS $1.50 Dress Caps .69 $2.00 Dress Caps .93 $3.00 Caps, latest novelties $1.69 $4.00 Caps, imported tweeds.. .$1.97 COLLARS 35c Soft Collars, special. .14 50c Soft Collars, special. 4 29 25c Laundered Collars, 6 for $1.19 Sold in lots of six only at above price: GLOVES $1.25 Work Gloves. .69 $1.50 Gauntlet Gloves .95 $2.00 Gauntlet Gloves .$1.19 $3.00 Driving Gfcves $1.48 $5.00 Driving Gloves. $2.89 LADIES' HOSE $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose. .$1.29 $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose 92 MEN'S HOSE 23c Men's Dress Hose. 14 35c Men's Dress Hose 19 50c Men's Dress Hose 29 75c Silk Hose 47 $1.00 Fancy Silk Hose.....' 59 $1.25 Fancy Silk Hose ....69 $L50 Pure Silk Hose 79 Henry Durst Sales System In Charge of Sale IH1E BED8 EIGHTH 'AND KANSAS AVENUE Topeka's Busy Corner Bargains Galore 1:1 J

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-THUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16," 1921 HIGH RENT OVERHEAD AND ALL UNNECESSARY EXPENSES ELIMINATED These savings to us means savings to you. All high-class standard mer chandise reasonably priced. Sv "jc rvrs mm Vv i7 We are going to give our customers the benefit of the Big Purchase we have just made. We have purchased the entire stock of the Sarbach Dept. Store of Holton, Kan., which was one of the largest there. They carried the best of everything in Dry Goods, Furnishings and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. It will certainly pay you to come and see for yourself the wonderful Bar gains we have to offer. r Sale Starts Friday, June 17, at 9:00 o'clock Sharp Real Bargains in Our Dry Goods Department Suiting. 10c Yard wide fine white Special, per yard. Light and dark Calicos, American Prints. Special per yard Light Percales, a very good ir quality. Special- per yard 1 J C All colors A. B. C. Silks. rn Special, per yard DUC Organdies in all col- yC J CC ors. Special, yd.. itDQ Ollu JOC Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, fine patterns. Special, Oft per yard sdUC Mercerized Poplin, 27 inches wide, a nice range of colors. OC Special, per yard 30C Middy Cloth and Galatea in red, blue, white and black. QC UJL Beautiful line of Voiles in light and dark patterns. Special, per yard ODC A. very fine grade of Sateen in Qn all colors. Special, per yard. C 36-inch extra fine grade of Pil- low Tubing. Special, per yard J'rC Extra fine quality of French Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide. OCi SDecial. per yard 00C Art Linen in white or natural -color linen. Special, per yd. 75c Special- per yard We have the most wonderful line of Woolens at prices that will surprise you. A.sk to see them. We have several pieces of Romp- OO. er Cloth." Special, per yard. ttOQ Tommy Tucker Wash Suits. These are made of very good quality wash ma terials and race styles. Special, per suit Fine Gingham Aprons with the tie in the back and trimmed with f ricrac Each......... pJL9U Ladies' fine Gingham or Percale Aprons, well made and good styles. Each A beautiful line of Madras Shirt ing at, per or yard..' ...25 and O DC .White Dotted Swiss. Special, per yard All Pure Linen, 36 inches wide in white only. Special, per yard. Beautiful white striped Or- ..29c $1.50 gandies1. Special, per yd. 1 $1.25 98c Your choice of our light or dark Voile Dresses; several different styles to choose from, and a splendid value. Jt will pay you to buy syejal at the ex-j ceptionally low price of each. DON'T MISS THESE VALUES North Topeka News Itan far this coIbbm any b tmtt at Ttr- drr mn, MlMM BMt Kiatui, ml arm Basra. SS30. BUY NEW STOCKINGS white and Women's Silk Hose, black. gray, mock seams, regular $2 values special per pair. Children's Hose, in black and white. double knee, slight irregulars of 55e and 65c quality, special per pair $1.00 :nd wiite. if 65c and 25 c Women's Lisle Hose, black and white, slight irregulars of Sac quality, J? specially priced, pair--. saidw Children's Sorts, fancy- tops, all perfect; fine grade o hsie, regular values up to 65c a pair, specially GL sftf priced ..3 pairs for jp JL a WW 25 c Slen's Belts, regular 50c val ues, each Men's Dress Shirts, of woven madras and fine count percale, made with soft double cuffs, regular $1.3 to $1.79 val ues, in sizes 14 to IT, special each 75 c Men's Percale Shirts, with collar at tached, coat style, many desirable pat terns in all sizes, regular gd ftrt $1.50 and J 1.75 values, each 9 SW W J1ph Athletic I'nion Suits, of checked nainsook, good heavy weight, all sizes, regular price Jl.5'1. 9uit Men's Knit Union Suits. In sizes 34 and 36 only, regular $2.0 garments, any J special a suit m wC Men's Silk Hose, of pure thread silk in black, brown and wh"Tte, all sizes, regular 65c and 75c fl flft values 3 pairs fnrpJLiUw Men's Collars, "Ids' make, a fine assortment of styles. a for sm3 C Men's KJsle Hose-, in black, gray and brown, values up to S9c to close out, special. 5 pairs forp X a w V Men's Hose Supporters, single grip, regular 3 Sc. value, special per 4 a4 pair...' X7C Men's Hose Supporters, dou!;e grip, regular 50c values, special per Pair. 39C Men's Suspenders, including "President" style, regular price, 6 5c f special 2 pairs foraiiUU Men's Ties, of figured silk poplin, four- in-nand style, witn wide open ends, ree- nlax 60c ties. .4 for $1.00 75c Men's Shirts, of fine count percale and fancy madras, made with soft collars at tached, double French cuffs, a sample line of $1.80 shirts. In sizes C f f 14 H to 17, special, each. X w w Men's Work Gloves, guantlet style, of soft steam-proof horsehide, large perma nent stiff cuff, sizes 8 to 10, regular $1.50 value, special, a $1 00 Men's Athletic Union Suits, of woven madras, self -striped, -cut very full and well made, sizes 34 to' 4S. regular price ft.au. special each Men's Athletic Union Suits, of checked nainsook, cut full and well made, in all sizes, regular price $1.00. C fl special 2 suits for p X VI VP SI. 00 iagle Shoe ClotiiSng Co. Phone 2S53 First Store North of U. P. Depot 813-815-817 North Kansas Avenue Mail Orders Filled Promptly North Topeka, Kansas Lead and Zinc House Faint The dependable, reasonably priced guaranteed paint that will wear for years and protect your property from the weather. A good paint is a cheap paint be cause it spreads farther and lasts longer. The formula below is the proof of quality. ess orrsroB white. Weight Pigment Liquid riprnent 68 Pure White Lead........ fiTi Pnre ZIns Oxide. 25 Harnesiau SUlcate lo I.tq ul.l S2 Linseed Oil SO TarpentlBe and Japan io lOOTfc.. 100, 100 CAR3FBELL OHUG CO. NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS 821 Kansas Avenue waii -Paper and Paints If It Is DEYOE that is all you need to know about paint. No adulteration. Just Lead, Zinc, and Linseed Oil. Noth ing Else. Will go farther. Wears longer. "Let as help you, ia your selection. VARNISH FOR ALL PURPOSES WINDOW GLASS, ANY SIZE BAIR'S WALL PAPER AND BOOKSTORE 838 North Kansas Ave. Phone 1923. Garfield park is becoming known as containing excellent camping facilities tor tourists. The fame of these camping grounds extends from Pennsylvania to Oregon, and front Florida to California. Tourists are warm In their praise of the eonreniences afforded and pass the good word along. A risit' to the park and a talk with the different camping partiea is an interesting experience. Erery make of cars may be seen, from the plucky little Ford to the aristocratic Paige, with the bona, motor ear In a class to Itself. Camp ing trips last from a few weeks to all summer, and in some cases, the year around, the tourists going south In the wtnter and north in tha summer. These iasa are generally tourista of the house car class. The motor car mode of traveled odce sampled, usually ends In the motorists becoming confirmed tourists, and Tacation periods thereafter are spent In trarel. Com fortable ramping grounds are partly re sponsible for this trarel, and orth To peka is gratified that her camping ground at Garfield park hag fonnd favor in the aight of the tonrists. Farther improve- menta to these grounds are hoped tp be made soon. The three Pythias lodges and the three Pythian temples of tha city will meet at the hall of Amity lodge No. 2.V). K. of 900 Kansas avenue, Sunday afternoon; at i o'clock and hold their memorial services. The Sisters will exemplify the wor snd the Rev. R- E. Gordon of the Kansas Ave nue Methodist church will make an address. Complaints of speeding by antoiats'on Quincy and West Gordon streets continue to be heard. Residents living In these streets state that cars going from thirty to forty miles an hour are constantly pasa ing. the racing not being limited to the day. but continuing the greater part of the night V. R- Parkburst, president of the North Topeka Civic clnb, told the mem bers Tuesday evening, at a meeting of the elub, that when he had spoken to the po- lice in regard to thia speeding, he was told that if persons who saw the speeding cars wonld take their numbers, the owners would be arrested without the name of the person who reported the numbers becom ing known. The police believe that with this co operation on the part of residents, this disturbing and dangerous practice may be stopped. The Rev. George R. Jaekman, Mrs. Jack man and daughter. Miss Ruth, are moving from 25 Weat Gordon atreet to Wakaruaa, where Mr. Jaekman has accepted a charge. The Freabjteriann and Methodists are the only denominations at Wakamsa and they decided to unite and offer the charge to Mr. Jaekman. The salary paid is more than Mr. Jaekman received as stated anpply for the Second Presbyterian church, which office he resigned a few months ago. A newly decorated mansion awaits the new minister a family, and a new Ford sedan haa been furnished Mr. Jaekman. Amity Temple, M-Pytblaa--aters, will "hold the reenlar meeYtng at the hall, 90(1 Kansas avenue. Friday, evening. The Women's Presbyterian Missionary anion, win bold a meeting at the Second ""Presbyterian-" church, corner Jackson and Gordon streets, Friday. The meeting win begin at 11 o'clock. Officers of the anion are: President, Mrs. John R. Wilt: rice president. Dr. Mabelle True; secretary treasurer, Mrs, Charles Bolt. :The Sunday- school of the Xorth Topeka Baptist church, will plcalc this afternoon at Garfield park. Supper will be served be- -tween and 7 o'clock-; x -The annual- picnic t the Westminster Guild of the- First Presbyterian church was held at Garfield park yesterday af ternoon and evening. Notes and Personals. Mrs. Perry Ward and son, of Tulsa, Okla are the guests of Mr. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ward, of Snorey. Mrs. Edmund Hanloa or Qnlncy street, is the gu?st of relatives ia Chicago. Miss Vernice Griffin of Quincy street will be assistant to Mlas Viola Via Mce at the Quincy school play ground thin summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roenign of Santa Bar bara, Calif., will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Gerber, route 6. The bigot event in the city tomorrow is the New loggwy's M0 sacrifice sale. AMiss Eleanor Sutton snd Miss Msrle Fan ning of Central avenue are gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart at the North Topeka Outing camp. See C. J. Shields for" flreworka of all kinds. Thone 3310. Adv. Mrs. Kellev of 400 Weat Gordon street was the gnest of honor at a party givea last night bv the Latter Pay fialnta In celebration of her ninety-fifth birthday an niversary. The girl scouts of the Second Presby terian church will give a spread Tuesday evening at the home ef Miss Augusts Hardt, 1304 Van Buren street. The Junior-and senior girls of the Sea man hiph school are on a camping trip, chaperoned bv Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8eanun. Mrs. O. Brlttain of Atrhlson and E. Brittain of Alton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brlttain ef 815 Quincy street. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady as sistarit. 13 Kansas ivt. AJr. (Continued on Fag Nina) Michaels-Stern Value -First Clothes Exceptional Bargains For Friday and Saturday Selling Men's Fine Suits for hot weather, in a d f r ff variety of colors, special. JL O.UvJ Men's Palm Beach Pants. Good Men's IresB Shirts, all sixes, good patterns, all sizes, AA patterns and fast colors, Ex Special ePUeUU trm value at.... $1.50, $2.00, S2.50T Men's medium wt-fsrht Tioustis. all sires, SO to 48. Exceptional Men's Poros Knit Shirts and values, good (PO PA Irawcrs. The lot, to OC patterns m)U and np clean an, garment. sWC Men's Poros Knit Union Suits, Fine guage Usle Hose for men. all sixes. Extra, good CO. Special value P1 A A value. O JC 35e pair for aPl.UU Mens Silk Fibre Hose, si 'cfl Men's Silk Caps, a bar. (1 AA wonderful -value. Special UC .gih at............ aPl.UU Fine silk stripe Wash Ties. Q C About SO styles of Arrow Collars, Special. JJC Special for Friday and OC. Saturday 3 forJC Men's good blue Work Shirts, extra full cut, all sizes, special Men's Ball Strap Oxfords. Two for Friday and Satur- r"Q shades of brown. Cfl day, selling U7C Special 7IU Specials from Our Boys' Department Black Cat Hose for fff AA Extra good value In ff 1 A A Boys, 35c pair. .3 foraPl.UU Boys' Pants. Special. p A. U VI s L, 11. liT" '"ru Boys Blonses, good materials pUr??s...35c ggeaVff!?:..-.... $1.00 Boys Palm Beach Suits. Special Boy all-wool Salts, every one ass.;"?. $5.00 sssr!-.....; $10.00 Graham-Baker Clo. Co. 827-29 X. Kansas Aye. Phone 1030 Cool Cloth Suits iOPEKAIAUNPQY G. TJp-town Office and Hat Works 114 W. 8th St. A P E.LIABLE MRM PHONE 3653 North Topeka Office 809 'orth Kansas Ave. Mala Office and Plant 2nd and Qnlncy Quality Boot Shop U KENDALL, Prop.- 836 North Kansas Avenue Phone 1849 Require special equipment, in xrder to obtain the best re sults in cleaning; and pressing. Our special equipment to gether with a desire to do the best work we know how ac counts for the better service you receive on all garments left in our care. Men's Saddle Strap Brogue Oxfords Men's and Young Men's snappy saddle strap Brogue Oxfords in. the new nut brown shade. Made of AA grade calf skin leather, sole leather coun ters, kid inter-linings, Goodyear welt: soles, with Wingfoot rubber heels. A real honest Oxford, Priced at r ss.so The Best Drugs Only the best Brass are carefully combined in ex actly the proportions that your prescription specifies. It Is thia exact care that may mean the difference between a speedy neuter y or a lingering illness. A.M.Petro&Son DRUGGISTS 39 X. Kansas Are. Phone 114 843-845 N. Kansas Ave. Or the Corner Georgette Blouses and Waists $3.95 We have just received a shipment of crisp, new Georgette Blouses that come near equaling the low prices of long ago. Nicely trimmed in heavy lace and some embroidered. We believe these, would receive, favorable attention in a high price store as a five dollar special. But close pricing enables us to offer this lot at.... 53.95 Boys'v Wash Suits $1.90 Two piece sailor blouse style, and Oliver Twists, of fast color Galatea and Indian Head. The trimming and work manship on these suits will convince you that you could not afford to make. them. Others at $1.50. Ages, 2 to 6. Any Hat in the Millinery Shop, $3.00 A good assortment to choose from, and you cannot pay more than $3.00. This will include a new lot of the pop ular white ribbon hats, that are now being advertised in the large cities at $5.00. As usual, you will pay less here. Street car sings on sale at the cashier's desk. Phones 15-4042

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 BY FRANCES JONES. Mra W. J. Bailey of .Atchison was the hostess at a garden party and tea given Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 until o'clock at her home, at which Mrs. Allen and daughter. Miss Henri etta Allen, were the honor guests. Mr. Allen and Miss Allen received with' VT XI a U Miu ILTat-v ManTn. nan of Topeka was also a guest at the party. Mrs. Allen and daughter will return home this evening. Mrs. Howard Searle gave a luncheon Tuesday at her home complimentary to Miss' Helen Louise Fox and her sister. Miss Lois Fox. who attended Ward-Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn., last year. They are the guests of Miss Eleanor Tasker of Boswell avenue. Those present other than the guests CHILD CRIED DAY AND N GHT With Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. "My little child had eczema be hind her ear. It first formed in little pimples, then blisters, and then a ease eruption. It itched and burned so that she fretted and cried day and night and we got no rest. I had her treated without any result. "Our physician VBCornroended Cad cars Soap and Ointment and after twins; one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment ane wee healed." (Signed) Mra. F. O Scott, Ml N. High St., Chilncotbe, Ohio, June 3, 1920. Rely on Celkssa Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for your skin. h 5m awe itlwel mg. of honor were: Miss Marin Lerrigo, Miss Ruth Mildred Quail, Mrs. Glenn Logan, Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee and Betty Lou Searle. The two girls will go to Waterville Friday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Thacher. and from there they will visit In Kansas City and Hutchin son before going to San Francisco to make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auerbach and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Auerbach's mother, Mrs. A. B. Deutsch. sailed from New York June 14 on the "Aqua tania" for Europe. They expect to spend three months touring England, France, Switzerland and Germany. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Euclid Avenue Methodist church "will hold their annual basket picnic Friday at the home of Mrs. O. H. Franks, Twentieth and MacVicar avenues. Election oi omcers win do held. The Aid society of the First Presby terian church will give a lawn fete at the church this evening. The Social Service club will have its last picture show for the children this season at the Orpheum theater Saturday morning. Miss Ethel Frizell will play. "Little Orphan Annie." with Coleen Moore playing the lead, will be shown. The chaperons will Include: Mrs. Will J. Miller. Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. David Page. Mrs. C. Jensen, Mrs. Carl Trapp. Miss Helen Estey, and Miss Pearl Boam. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Ruby R. Funk and Mr. Ralph E. Funk, which took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I Bartlett, 415 West Seventh street, with the Rev. F. D. Funk, father of the bridegroom, performing the ceremony. Following the wedding the guests spent the evening dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Funk have gone on a short trip and on their return will make their home here. The Queen Esther Circle of the Euclid Avenue Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lelah Mason, in Central Park avenue. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Mason will be president during the coming year; Miss Myrtle Ranson, vice president; Miss Lois Allison, sec retary; Miss Josephine Cox, corre spondence secretary; Miss Inez Cor- TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Column of Th Stat Journal Jon IS, 1SOI. Mrs. Dilbert Knox celebrated ber birth day snd nineteenth wedding anniversary, by entertaining a few of ber old school mates and neighbors in the sfternoon. Mrs. W. W. Kitchell won the prize of a china plate given for having the highest score in a guessing game. Mr. and Mrs. Knox -were presented with two handsome chairs by their friends. The gnests were Mrs. A. H. Vance, Mrs. Harry O. Garvey, Mrs. Charles F. Spencer, Mrs. L. LrKlene, Mrs. Will berley. Mrs. Speed Hughes, Mrs. Will W. Kitchell, Mrs. C. E. Tomlln son, Mrs. G. N. Bowen. Mrs. Frank Lager ntrom. Mrs. James B. Larimer. Mrs. Frank Wlllsrd, Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mrs. James D. Troutman, Mrs. William M. Gregory, Airs. A. L. Atwood, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter. Mrs. Julia Tripp, Mrs. John Nowers, Mrs. C. T. McClellan, Mra. John D. Knox, Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Ward Bnrllngame, and Mifts Jennie Clark son, Miss Belle Thompson, Mitts Luly Elliott and Miss Matte Knox. A few gentlemen who were entertained at lunch in the eve ning were: Mr. A. H. Vance, Mr. H. O. Garvey, Mr. Charles Spencer, Mr. James A. Trontman, llev. John 1. Knox Bod Mr. Dil bert King. Mrs. Knox was assisted by Mrs. Vance. MUs Daisy Vance, Miss Alice Gregory and MUs Mamie Knox. Friday the members of Western. Corosls observed Flag day with a picnic 1st Lake View. In the evening the Elks gav an In formal dancing party at their rooma. One of -the pleasant events Saturday was the picnic given .by Miss Maud Bates at the Walker farm, west of town, compli mentary to Miss Edith Kohlsaat, of Chi cago, and Miss Sallle Corning, of Carthage, Mo. nell, treasurer;' Miss Grace Darling, mite box secretary; Miss Dorothy Fin ley, pianist. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Adelaine Spicker man, Mulvane street, July 5. Little Betty Jane Graham, one of Mrs. E. D. Cllthero'8 first year pupils, will give a recital Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her teacher, 912 Fillmore street. She will be as sisted by Miss Margaret Willard, Miss Esther Mullin and Walter Rodgers. Little Miss Graham will also do sev eral dances. The Rota club held the first meet ing of the new year Wednesday eve ning at the Elks' club. Following the Imported Dotted Swiss Dresses at $1.50 Sport Silk Skirts, White and Colors-$10.00 White and Blazer Stripe Flannel Skirts, $I0.0O 'SrL' is the dress of thoughts," CHESTERFIELD. The Indispensable BLOUSE "V THAT summer ward- robe could hold too many blouses? Count less models are ready. Our frilly, bouffant designs are for slen der girls. The trim tail leiur always finds her own. The over blouse has a gift of long lines to slenderize the full figure and will you have silks or cottons? Must they harmon-, ize or contrast with costumes? We are prepared for all tastes and all purses. $3.98, $5.00; $10, $15 Harnj iidlicly 733 Kansas Avenue. Summer Sale of Hats At a Very Unusual Sacrifice. Gaier-Mirror and Many Others Friday and Saturday Only $5.00, $7.50 and $12.50 WONDERFUL VALUES TOPEKA MILLINERY SHOP SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Mrs. C H. Matthews, 927 Kansas Ave. dinner. Miss Pearl Cope gave a talk, after which Miss Gretchen Montgom ery sang a solo. Miss Gladys French played "Prelude No. 20," Chopin; "Waltz" .(Posthumous). Chopin, and "Serenade," by Chamlnade. Miss Marguerite Gohlke sang "The Gypsy Trail" and "Four Leaf Clover," and Miss Louise Doling gave a reading.. The next meeting of the clubv will be a picnic to be given at the" coun try home of Mr. H. T.' Forbes, west of the city.- i The officers and committees of the club for the year include: Miss Msy Malone, president; Dr. Anna Foy, -first 'vice president; Miss M. Edna Corbet, second vice president awl parlia mentarian Miss Marie Johnson, secretary; Mixs Mabel M. Conger, treasurer. Membership Committee Mrs. Edna Crow, chairman; Miss Marie Johnson, vice chair man; Mrs. Margaret A. Sullivan, Miss Pearl Cope, Miss Clara Shinn. Program and Entertainment Mrs. L. D. Wolfe, chairman Miss Gertrade Banning, vice chairman;. Mrs. Jane Chapman, Miss Josephine Uerren, Miss Virginia Campbell. Publicity Mlas Mabel Conger, chairman Miss Nanon Herren, vice chairman; Mrs. B. O. Wales, Mra. Ida Migllarlo. Civic Committee Miss M. Edna Corbet, chairman; Miss Mabel Adams, vice chair man; Mrs. J. E. Lord, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. June Chapman. Judiciary Mrs. H. T. Forbes, chairman; Mrs. Louise D. Wolfe, vice chairman; Miss Anna Speck, Mrs. B. it. Bacr. Mrs. M. L. Fleli Fraternal Mrs. Eleanor Davidson, chair man; Mrs. George W. Itees, vice chair man Mrs. Anna DeMun, Miss Marinda Davis, Mrs. Maude Bnckley, Miss Jessie Dean, Mrs. Etbel Bigby. Ways and Means Mrs. A. S. Thomas, chairman; Dr. Anna Foy. vice chairman i Miss Glen Davis, Miss Winifred Meeker, Mrs. K. M. Johnson, Miss Mabel Adams. The marriage of Miss Vera May Sanford and Mr. Merle C. Dean, son of Mrs. Stella Dean, took place Wed nesday evening at s:3U o ciock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bates, 2501 Maryland ave nue. The Rev. C. W. Marlin, former pastor of the Highland Park Metho dist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march and took their places before two baskets of pink and white hollyhocks and ferns. Miss Janet Thompson was maid of honor and Mr. Harry Ferguson was best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and Princess lace and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses, lilies of the valley and gypso- phelia. She wore a wedding veil of white tulle, fastened with valley lilies at the back of the head. Miss Thompson wore a frock of lavender organdie and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses and gypso phelia. t Mr. and Mrs. Dean left, following the ceremony, on a wedding trip to Kansas Citv. Mo. On their return they will be at home in Topeka for a short time ana win later go 10 u. koma. Wash., to make their home. f f The Topeka Audubon society will have a field trip Friday evening at five o'clock on the Washburn campus The regular monthly meeting of the club will be postponed during the months of June, July and August. Miss Florence Cassity entertained with a shower at her home, 2408 Buchanan street, Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Helen Graham, whose engagement to Mr. Clyde Low ry has been announced. Those present Included: Miss Gra ham. Mrs. Edna Graham, Mrs: Helen Gilmore, Miss Erama Kragon, Miss Thelma Metz, Miss Bertha Metz, Miss Elizabeth Stover, Miss Lila Wist, Miss Myrtle Lauter, Mlsa Anne Shaffer, Miss Volba Anderson, Miss Louise Deimler. Mrs. Ruth Porter. Miss Lave- lette Barrickman, Miss Margaret Con-1 well. Miss Julia Maguire, Miss Edith Gleason, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Ade laide McCaslin and Miss Serena K. Boyd. The marriage of Miss Hazel La Verne Glenn, daughter of Mrs. Julia Glenn, and Mr. Clarence J. Crites took place this afternoon at three o'clock at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Ida Atwood, 707 West Euclid avenue. The Rev. John Wells Rahill read the marriage service. There were no attendants with the exception of little Jjorotny uienn, a niece, who carried the ring In a white rose. Before the ceremony. Miss Metta Schindler sang "At Dawning," with Mrs. Ida Atwood playing the accompaniment. Mrs. At wood also played the wedding music. The bride wore a dark blue suit with hat of the corresponding shade. Her corsage was of pink roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. ana Mrs. Crites will leave for Lebanon, Mo., on a visit. On their return. July 1. they will be at home at 205 Harri son street. The Wandamere club, which is a music club recently organized by Mrs. E. D. Cllthero and which has as its chief ambition the securing of enough money with which to buy a grand piano for the prospective club house of the Woman's club, will give a dance at Garfield park June 22 The following are members of tne club: Mrs. W. C. Carswell, Mrs. Helen Welty Alexander, Mrs. Mary Burnett Kline, Mrs. Allyn Stone, Mrs. Robert Fullerton. Miss Allene Phllbin, Miss Merle Duggan, Miss Ruth Koester. Miss Berniece Hemus, Mrs. Chester Wahle, Miss Helen Leeper, Miss Mary Leeper, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Lillian Malstrom, Miss Juanita McDowell. Miss Inez Tiffany, Mrs. Don Wellman, Mrs. Isabelle McGlnnis, Miss R. Alt- hoff. Miss Mitchell McDaniel, Mrs. Frances Engle. Miss Etta, Mcciaoa, Miss Blanche McCleod, Miss Gladys Robb. Miss Orloa Bell. Miss Ida Lee Ellis. Miss Lois Taylor.-Miss Esther Mullin. Miss Nadlne Buck, miss Mar. iraret Willard. Miss Kathryn Peterson Miss Beatrice Williams. Miss Marlon Stutle, Miss Margaret" Stutle of Her lngton. Miss Elinor Hines. Miss Myrtle Timberlake. Miss Kathrvn Albaugh. Miss Sara Crank, Miss Marshall. Miss Mabel Hastings. Miss Elizabeth An derson. Miss Helen Steele, Miss Leah and Miss Charlotte Affron, Miss Mar garet Marshall. Miss Gene M. Kantz, Miss Teresa and Miss Trances Layden Mrs. Wilms Wright, Miss Gertrude Penny, and MI Lnura Henry. THERE'S A MAX TV OCR TOWN Who spent a part of last night In his back vard coaching his wife on her game of golf. After a stiff fifteen minute practice he mopped hla face, exclaiming as he turned to his pupil who. core and stiff in every muscle, was also wiping perspiration and try ing to rearrange a badly mussed head of hair, There, that's fine, you've got It Just right ana you're an set ior playing In the morning." "Well," responded his Irritated nni-fner Tve been trying to tell you ever since yeu began, but you wouldn't listen, I'm not going to play golf In the morning, rm going to a party. Wotes aad Personal Heatlea. Prof, snd Mrs. P. M. Fluke will arrive Monday from Hillsdale, Mich., te visit Mrs. Flake's slater, Mrs. Howard Searle, and Mr. Searle. They are en root to thetr cabin In r,mn.. fnlo.. where tnev will attend the summer. This fall they win both take work at Columbia university. Hamilton Beach Rug Cleaners. Ticknor Ca'le. Black 2982. AdT. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. John W. Parkinson. Mr. John May Bard and son, Robert left today for Bos ton. They wilt make the trip OTerland, go ing by way of St., Louis, and oa their return will stop in Chicago. Thev will siend several months in the east visiting various points of interest. Hubert May nard will spend a time at a boys' camp. Camp Wyanoke, in Wooisboro.. N. H. Special discount on hats. Court- ney's.-Adv. i Mr. and, Mrs. George Parkburat and grandchildren. Mary and George Garver, left Wednesday for their cottage -at Lud ington, Micb. Mrs. Robert Garver, who is in Davenport, will Join them in Chicago and will aoend the summer in Lmlinirtmi. Mr. Gerald Tasker left laat Satnrdav for the 'ea at on a vacation trip. He will visit Chicago, New York, Washington and Bos ton before returning. j Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy Gabriel. Chiropractors, 718 Kansas, Adv. Mrs. George n. Allen will leave Friday for Milwaukee. Wis., to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ada Moler. She will also visit Mr. and Mra Parkhurst at Ludlngton, Mich. Mrs. Harry Seery has gone to Lake View to spend the remainder of the week. Miaa Anna Sarah Brewster is in- Troy the guest of Mlas Katherine Kotach. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop. Adv. Mr. J. S. Buck has returned from a trip thru California and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Roland MedlU-ott will leave the first of July to spend a vacation In California. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thoroman and family will leave this week for Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Lawn fete tonight. First Presbyterian church. Ice cream and cake, 15c Adv. Mr. Edwin Brown, of Troy, spent Wed nesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewater. Miss Dorothy Foster has gone to New York City to visit and will later enter training at national headquarters. Y. W. C. A. Miss Foster also will visit in Wash ington. I. C. and Phlladelnhla. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and famtlv. 1028 Lincoln street, will leave the first of next week to spend a vacation in Colo rado Springs. Tender. Juicy milk-fed broilers. Order now tor Sunday dinner. 1'hone &91HJ. Adv. Mr. Jack Brewster will snend the sum mer in Camp Wood, at Elmdale, where h is in coarse oi tne camp ana noys tots summer. A new shipment of white hats; Courtney's. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price and Mrs. A. D. Tlllotson. of Junction City, are guests of yr. ana Mrs. u. 11. Thompson, Zld court land avenue. ASKFOR SUGGESTIONS Questionnaires Sent to Members of Kansas Bar Association. Members of the commission ap pointed by the supreme court to codify and revise the state laws, have sent a questionnaire to members of the Kan sas bar asking: for suggestions in han dling their work. The replies are ex pected to make clear many conflicting: and erroneous sections of the statutes which can be eliminated or corrected in the new publication. Following are the questions submit ted by the commission: 1. What conflict of laws are in the Gen eral Statutes of 1015. and wbat are dupli cated 2. What sections in said statutes are ob solete and should be omitted from the Re vised Statutes of 1923? t 3. Wbat changes do you suggest In the classification of laws in said statutes? 4. What lavs or parts of laws of a gen eral nature are omitted from said statutes? What sections have been repealed by Implication or declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, wholly or partly? a What laws passed since 1915 are In conflict with sections of the general stat utes where there has been no direct repeal of such statutes? 7- What sections In the session laws of 1017, 1910, 1020, and 1921 conflict with other laws passed since 1915 where there has been no direct repeal? 1 8. What typographical errors hare you found in said statutes 0. What decisions construing statutes have you founf which have not been cited in said statutes? 10. What revisions do you suggest t make clear statutes of doubtful interpreta tion? 11. What general suggestions have yon to make? The biggest event in the city to morrow is, the New Toggery's $25,000 Sacrifice Sale. Adv. 0. E. SHEARER RESIGNS 1 Assistant Secretary of C. of C. Goes to Decatur County. O.: E. Shearer, who has been as sistant secretary' of the Chamber of rCommerce since; March of this year. nas rt.rig nea ms position in j. opens. 10 loofc after business interests In IHica tur'cuunty durina; the summer. Shearer's work' with the Chamber of Commerce has included many of the arrangements for -the entertain ment of delegates and visitors to the state convention which have been held in Topeka during the: winter. Tho work has been complicated and diffi cult, including; the securing of rooms for the delegates and visitors In To- pexa s private homes. Possibly as a result of the difficulty, of getting the WOMEHWHO CANNOT WORK Read Mr.Corleys Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund. S.C. "I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suf fered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. v I saw your medicine adver tised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I bad not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Ixnmmtuid before I could see it was helrt- ing me. am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wisn. ELIZABETH (J. tJORLEY, care of A. P. Corlev. Edmund. S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but now our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince Such women that Lydia E. Puikham's Vege table Compound will help them just as sureiy as it aia jars, ioney i r i i I Had to Crawl v.p thru the rafters and get a picture of the mammoth .fans at the Grand and say fellows ..you ought r to see "em King V For Friday and Saturday t A CLEARANCE OF WOOL AND SILK HO IT x Formerly Sold at $15, $19. 75, $22.50 and $25 't ON SALE FOR 2 Plain and Fancy Pleated Models in Striped, Plaid and Plain Designs housing arranged for, Shearer has be- eomvone- of-the most ardent boosters for a new and adequate hotel in To- U. fJ. Sickler, secretary of the Chamber, has spoken very highly of the energy and ability which Shearer has displayed, not only in handling the conventions, but in the more routine work of the-Chamber.- Shearer is a graduate of Strickler's Topeka Business College. IJis resigna tion takes effect tonight and he will leave Saturday morning for the west ern part of the state. Newspaper Strike I Ended. Boston, Juno 1. compositors- on several newspapers ended today when they were ordereo r" h h international Typographical union. COLORADO SralKCS A1TA VISTA HOTEL Leartlnf popular-prkei tourist, hoatelry offers inr rates now. from t S1.90 up. Fine Cafe teria. FREE B.0 meets trains. Heaa anarters -Seeing Pikes Peak Begion" Service. Conway Bros, Props, i May Qncen S1S.7S The selection is very large and includes models fo? street and sport wear. For your vacation- you will find them just the thing. The materials include the finer wool weaves and the well known Migel silks. S07 Kansas Ave. (000)0 Pay 1 ay Specials for Today, Tomorrow and Saturday FOOD SPECIALS 'IB Opeko Tea rH Iran Regularly sold at 45c per half lb., fJsrjecial at. 2 pkgs., 46c Opeko Coffee Regularly sold at 45c per lb., spe cial at, 2 for 46c 30c, y2 lb. Symon Inn Cocoa.., 2 for 31 25c, 10 oz. Peanut Butter... ...",2 for 26S 40c, 2 oz. Vanilla Extract... ........2 for 41 40c, 2 oz. Lemon Extract i 2 for 41 30c, Yn lb. Baking Chocolate ;....2 for 31 e MAXIMUM Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes Regularly sold at $2.50 each. Now on sale with regular guar antee at, each. $1.59 Stationery 60c Found Cascade Linen... 30c 15c Wrltins Tablets, S for. .25c, 50c Sunset Linen, 2 tor... ..Sic 60c Fointex Linen, 48 sheets, 48 enyelopes. .49c Special Sale Chinese Basket at 'A Former Prices Five sizes pried now at 50c, -SI. 00, $1.50, S2.O0, $4.50. Take advantage of these one hnlf prices. TOILET I oz. White Rose or Locust Blossom Perfume 85c 85c Woodbury Soap, S for.SOc 10c Creme Oil Soap, doz... ,05c 25c Rexall Mediated Skin Soap, S for... 50c 11.00 LIsterine 19c 1.00 Lavoris 79c BOc Klenzo Antiseptic 89c 60c Klenzo Tooth Paste S9c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. S9c GOODS 50e Prophylactic Tooth Brush' 39e- 1.5c Hair Nets. Good. Form. doron .".9c 25c Tooth Brushes. 2 for. ...20c. 25c Rexall Tooth Paste, 2 for 960 35c Rexall Shaving Cream. .25c 85c Rexall Shaving Lotion. 49c' 11.00 Harmony Toilet Water, 2 for $1.01 15c Cream Almonds, 2 for. .86c Electric Light Bulbs All tested (26, 40. 60 watt, regular 40c. special this sale. One Free with Five. iaai, $5.00 Electric Iron for $6.00 If you've been wanting an Electric Iron, buy now you'll say it is worth twice what you paid for it. -And fo- a traveler we have a small Electric Iron, weighs only 3 lbs. Just the thing to slip in your grip and it will pay for itself) This wonderful remedy the only successful bunion remedy brings instant relief no matter how painful and swollen your bunion may be. kZWPFF "tmi 1 9 Within the last six a ia.su E f ifAitu months more than 72,000 bunion sufferers hare proved that Fairyfoot does all that is claimed for it. Let us convince you, at our risk, that it will do the same for you. Fairyfoot not only instantly relieves bunion pain bat it actually removes the bunion literally melts it away. Get a box today sud try it. If not completely satisfied, return andourchase price will be refunded. We stand behind Fairyfoot. The Foot That Pains Most ceds FAIRYFOOT Most sWgJ KODAKS FILMS FINISHING One Day Service Washing Is Some Job DOES IT PAY? Not when you think of the injury you are doing yourself. Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way your soiled clothes come from us. Phone Mutual wIr Laundry 5ia Dry Cleaning Company rhlre mnC Qvlacy Streets

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAITHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 i PLAY BY TRINITY CLUB "Lost,", a Chaperon" Will Bo Presented Friday Night. A play entitled; "Lost, a Chaperon," will be given by the Trinity Baldwin Institute club at the high school audi torium F-iday night. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Howard licere's orchestra. BRINGING UP FATHER DRAVVN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANyS i AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS HELLO -J1S4V WHERE, ARE VOO OINC TO tPEND MY WIFE AN' I W0Z. J0tT DlSUSSIM' an or course VOO D RATHER. VOOR. RlHTr COMRROMiMTD' we're oirs' TO THE tEA-. tHOREL AN VOO ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inaertine Want Ada In Tbe Topeka State ARE. 01N5 TO THE HEARD WHAT THAT- SHE WAJSTt) Journal is 1 cent a word each Insertion; I -SAID r CO TO THE TOiO TO THE minimum 10 cents uy tua ween o cents a word minimum 00 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements moat be accompanied with cash or check in full fiayment of the same. Note the foregoing nstructioaa about counting tbe words and the rata per word tor Tbe Topeka Rtate Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly moat be In The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under the bead: "Zoo Late to Classify." MOUNTAIN THE. tsUMMeR? r REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. II I J win I 3. xJ Sr' t 7 1 j 3 (I. V p. I I I! Elsie Kern. The play will consist of three acts nd the leading parts will be taken by Elsie Kern and Harold Flitkenger. Miss Kern graduated fron Wash burn high school irt this, year's class and developed exceptional talent In the play, "Esmeralda,' put on by "Washburn students. Harold Flickenger is a Washburn student, whose home is at Baldwin, Kan., In which city he has taken part In many club plays. He has carried the lead In "Qreen Stockings." "Home Ties" and several other widely known productions. Harold Flickenger. The cast of characters for he play Friday night follows: Mnrjorle Tyndall, George's cousin: a i Smith girl Rachel Hurley Jackacn girls: Alice Bennett Elsie Kern Agnes Arabelle Bates Irene Purdue L &uthJrti?';b- Mamie Wllkenson Blanche W estcott Mildred Weltoa Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon. George's mother Vera Kraus Mrs. Sparrow, a former's wife. .Lillian Kose Lizzie; -Maud V (her daughters! J ...ili'raneis Gleason, Klvenore McElvuin "rge -xnggins,, a quit's A. B w Martin Baker mk Abbott, Fred Lawton, (Tuft's sub freshmen, campine with Hire-ins) Harold Flickenger, Don Welton .a.,uiuuu jiwucurj, a. nuryani stuaent. Melvlu Booth Tom Crosby. Dick Norton, (off-hill engi neers) Kenneth Gleasoc, Arlo Stewart CAPITDL ASS'N TO EXPAND tease Secured on lots at Sixth and Kansas Avenues. The Capitol Building and Loan as sociation -has; fceeured a lease on the east half of the lots which it occupies, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Kansas avenues, from the owners, Mrs. Schuyler Nichols and Mrs. Lola Allen. In the future, a building adequate for the housing of the Building and Loan association will be erected on this corner. This will probably not be done until next year, according to Charles Elliott, president of the asso ciation. i JUVENILES OF SECURITY AND THEIR FRIENDS Miss Ceora Lanham will entertain the children with Mother (loose rhymes and games Friday afternoon, 1:30, June 17, at the hall, 521 Quincy street. Preparation of chlldrea's pageant la In progress. Adv. RECEIVE ROAD MACHINERY. Two Carloads for Construction on Sll- ver Laker Road- ArriTe Here. Two carloads of road machinery for the Ritchie-Ramsey company,' to be used in the construction of the Silver Lake road, arrived In Topeka today over the Rock Island: The ears will be switched to the Boys' Industrial school in North Topeka, where a tem porary unloading dock of railroad ties will be constructed to get the heavy machinery off the cars. One steam roller for use on the new road weighs nineteen tons. Three carloads of sewer pipe, to be -used In the sewer and paving contract recently awarded to Ritchie and Ramsey, also arrived today. Building Crafts Get Wnffe Cut. New Orleans, June 16. A fifteen per cent reduction in wages of all building crafts here became effective yesterday, according to an order of the general contractors' association. The cut will apply to 5.000 men. It was aid. ACMtMO AMD OOOftOUS SWEATINC ew"suNtow ENDS FOOT MISPSV i Cal-o-ade positively jives quick relief and lasting result. It penetrates the pons and removes the cause. (Piasters S la each package lot Stubborn Corns) m mourn ummi rgiiisa sou All Draaps 3S it 3 iio HOOT CORN J-CMAOUS ut cuty J J I. H. Poland to E. T. Elliott, lots 38- 400 Forest are., J. W. Morrla' add.. $1,800 F. M. Brose to B. M. Brose, int. in lots 00-22, Buchanan St., Throup'-s 4th ndd. 1 W. Macferran to N. li. Winter.- lots (Ui-i'-tO, Harrison St., Walnut Grove sub. 1,245 J. K.' Pntterson to E. Patterson, int. in ;ots 39-31, Locust St., M. A C. add J L. K. Whitaker to C. W. Grlawold. lots 5til. n. 6.J, Fillmore st O. T.'a add. 1 II. H. Hoggins to Board of Education, lots 3U-3T, Boswell ave., College I'lnee 1,000 G. F. Uugr to J. Lowman. lot S91, s. x, Wayne ave., Washburn PI.. 323 W. A Wehe to A. J. Dutton, lot 3W, pt. 82, Van Bureu st 1 J. K. Barrett to J. Lowman. lota 387, a. "9, Wayne" ave.. Washburn Pi. 1 C. L. Sherwood to K. Smith, lots 4(!0 62. t'.th ove. Bust, Veale'a add.... 1 W- F. .Tohnsmeyer to J. E. Bnrrett, lots as7, n. 14 SO, Wayne ave., Wash burn Place X G. U. Gibson to E. T. Berridge. e. i nw. Vt and w. V. ne. H 1-13-14 1 C F. Rchnaeker to R. Woolridge, lots 504-3, Taylor St., MiildaugU's 2nd add 1 The Osnge Co. Bank to I. L. Fitzwlm iiioui, lot 488, pt. 90, Lane St., W. I)s add. 1 LOST AND POOND. LOST Lnte Saturday afternoon from car a mail's blue serge coat, note, check book or kes in pocktt. Beward. Call Red 4921. LOST Black and yellow caunry from 4th and Fillmore, on Wednesday noon. Find er please call ou07 LOST Brlndle bulldog, four white feet. without collar. Telephone 875 or Blue 2541!. Reward. LOST A Chaperon High school suditor inm, Friday Trinity Baldwin-Institute -:ui. TAKKS from my home May 16, box con taining inFurane papers. Please return to 21H Tyler street. LOST Bunch of keys on ring near 7th and Kansas avenue. .'Finder call White 2OT2: Reward. LOST Lavaliere Sunday.1 Phone White 279ofter 5 o'clock. Beward. LOST Groen "handkerjrhlef. lace edge. PbMie Bine '4.151 after B O'clock. LOST Belt to black silk sweater. Reward. Phone 5190. WANTED SITOATTOXS EXPERIENCED stenographer wants work part of whole tilne. Address 900, care .Tournol. WANTKI'aj-Position nt private switch boArd by experienced operator. Best of references. Phone 5471 J. WANTED MALE HELP. TREE TRIMMING and. -the care of trees. Lots mowed and yard work. Phone 4383. WANTED 500 harvest hnnd, taudar3 wukures 2ft fnrip lianda; 5,iuarriel farm coujpijja; tenmstprn; hotel and restaurant cooks pantry cOokn f ry nnd 2nd 'cooks; kitehea helpers; cooks helpers rtinh man. Kurujian'R Iabor Agency, 100 West 8th. NEED not be out of employment We want a few good men to' sell "hiffh (Trade specialties. Kxperlence not rwces- sii ry Guaranteed salary or commission. Krferences required. See Mr. 8tarn after 3 p. in. at $29 Monroe streetl CUT IN GROCERY PRICES, ,T Topeka Una Makes Conipariso.i of Exchange Valuo of Certain Farm Products Translated Into Terms of Groceries. -or A comparison has beerr made by the Symns Grocery company, of To peka. of the exchange .yalue of certain farm products, "translated" Into terms of groceries, in 1920 and In 1921. "Further evidence of a reduction In the price of groceries,"' says the state ment accompanying the comparison. The list given, is as follows: Prices. 1921 1020, SO tloz. ergs 4.20 9.00 1" Ins. butter l.no n oo 20 bu. wheat 2u.no 40.00 !l-70 What It Bnrs. ft.00 1.30 .2.1 $54.00 Sugar 'off ne Swip Toliacco Jello Cheese Oranges Syrup Corn overalls Shirt Shoes Flour Corn Meal Potiitoes Prints Muslin t'heene cloth Candy $27.00 1.7-1 .SO

.40 .43 .ro I.:s0 .SO S.25 2.00 12.00 i.K.'r .40 0.00 .1.S0 4.0;j 2.0 ..TO J1 .V, 2.(M 1.00 7.00 2.00 i'.s 1 so l.KO J.0O- .:io $.11.70 t!8.00 Ford Slay. Buy Altrato Plants. Nashville, June 16. Henry Ford is considering purchasing three of the plants of the government nitrate works at Sheffield, Ala., for matfufac-; turing. according to railway officials. Mr. Ford was here yesterday. French Resume Turk Offensive. Athens. June 1ST Reports that the French have resumed hostilities against the Turkish nationalists in Syria and ere making important prog ress have beenl received In Smyrna, says a dispetch to the Polltiea. NORTH TOPEKA NEWS. Continued from Page Seven! James E.- Doyle, aged S2 yenrs. djtfd Tuesday nt the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. F. Morse. Miue miles west of Iloyt. The body will be taken to Hale. Mo., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained last evening at their home In West Lau rent street In honor 'of the third birthday anniversary of their son, Gordon. The gnests were:. Mr. and. Mrs. O. A. Mc Clure. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr. snd Mrs. Karl May. Mrs. AU Smith. Mrs. Mabel Cody, Miss Peggy Cody, Ruth Mc Clure, Ivan May. Theodore McClure, Miss T,oi8 Meredith, pupil of Miss T.o ve ils Hilty, will appear In recital Friday, .Tune 17, at the Second Presbyterian church. Miss Meredith has studied two years, bat in that time ber progress has1 been such thst she will play her entire program of ten numbers from memory. She will be assisted by Miss Mildred Hanks, reader, a tupll of Mrs. F. A. McCoy; by her cousin, inis Smith, a pupil of Miss Virginia Bisco who will play a piano solo, and bv ber cousin, Mary Louise Smith, who wiil ap pear In two groups of kindergarten sketches. I I I WANTED MALE HELP. HAKVEST HANDS WANTED IMMEDI ATELY 1,00 wneat pitcners ami stBcu- ers. Mast understand rarm-worK, pitcn- iug hsy and handling teams. All neaaeu grain. Cannot use colored. Begins June n oi ori.i s T.nnts two to three-weeks. Threshing follows immediately. Good men can get worR all lair, wages win y. u and SO per day and board. Jobs waiting. Come Quick. See County Harvest Agent, Greensburg. Kan. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED---A midrte-aged lady of good character to assist in preparing meals and lunches in our cafeteria -pleasant work; convenient equoipment; good pav. Applv to Chief Operator South western Bell Telephone,. Co., 812 Jack- son street. WANTED For Pelfetier's garment week. M..!...ln-nnr anlewnUien. AODl.V to Mr. Miller, third floor. WANTKP 50 neat girls for dining room and lunch counter work, $40 mo., board and room, with or without experience, free transportation from Topeka: women cooks; private family help: housekeepers; pantry women, -1540 mo.; colored women, west Kn, diet Kircnen; cnmrai 7"'"Z ir'ifrT; aVii Furman'a Employment Office, 100 Westjtti WANTED Housekeeper. experienced woman to take full charge, small family, modern, conveniences. Mrs. K. O. Wales, Hm. 14. Orpheum Bldg. WANTED Young men for kitchen help; eood salary with room snd boRrd. Apply to Mgr. Harvey Hone.gaiita Fe station. WANTED Experienced young lady for cigar stand. Apply to manager. National Hotel. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HAVE you a good used automobile? Do ones you want to see. e want to buy good used cars that are not Junk, and we will give the best price, in Kansas City. Drive out and see for yourself a used car market where there is "c,ion-r.F,rnkV5' w2 buy cars, not steal them, t nited Motor Sales Co., 8113 Gilliam road, Kansas City, Mo. OpenSnndnv andveijjngs. WE- PAY the highest price for cast off Clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop ns a card or all Gordon Brothers Loan Office. 400. Kansas ave. Phone 1070. WANTED TO BUT Junk, Rags; Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 2o6 DYA1 BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. FURNITURE -Snd800 l Lafrerty. t none ,nn. o WANT TO Bt'Y 5 or 6-room cottage or house on West side, not too far 'from car Furmnn RealEtatel(feWest Jth- WE BOY junk, rags, magazines. ruDoer and metal. Leon Rubber Metal Co. Phone 573.1. 415 East 4th St. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 2498. FOtt RENT FURNISHED BOOMS TWO nicelv furnished rooms for light housekeeping, every modern convenience. Phone 3S01)'. iai listern ave. 311 WEST 7TH 2 large pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rooms, very de sirable, close in; annus. 12(iS VAN BUREN Nicely furnished, large front room in thoroly modern home; suitable for one or two gentlemen. FOR RENT Strictly modern rooms op posite Bethany campus. 715 West lOtli. inqmie evemiin. FOR RENT 1024 North Jackson, sleeping or housekeeping rooms. Phone Blue 3004 or 2017 N-4. S12 TVLER Strictly modern sleeping room, gentleman furnished preferred. Phone 4370-J. FOR RENT- Fnmished room with sleep ingpof,'h' PJione1974eyeniugs. FOR KENT Two light housekeeping rooms, 1.-.1S West 10th. White 2t-0. 710 TYLKR ."Modern sleeping room. Phone Black 2403. FO It RENT Two modern rooms, kitchen privileges if desired. 1421 Harrison. FOR KENT Furnished front room, 30C West Sth. I'Jione 1170 rice 2. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT 2 modern housekeeping rooms to employed parties, reasonable. 1000 l opeKa ave FOR' KENT Modern bed room and kitchen for light housekeping; private entrance; first floor. Phone 4621 White. FOR BENT 3 rooms for light housekeep ing. 42.. Monroe, psone FOR RENT HOliSES FOR RENT 8 ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE By "July 1st. at 1210 Tfest 6th St.. now being remodeled, new oak floors, painting, decorating. Old shade, fine garage. $75.00 to responsible party, no-., small children. Homer Eiler, owner. 'Phone Red 58Z1. FOR l!KN'f3-room bungalow: Immediate pospcssioa lease $35 per mouth. Phone oTiOO W. MODERN' HOl'PE, 5 rooms mid bath, $35. firownnps only. "15 West 12th. 043 NORTH TVtFR Small cottage, nicely rlenned. to a coiiplp. FOR KENT SererMl 4 and 7-room bouses. Furman'M Ket Kstote. 100 West Rth. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Several dealrahle modern batchelor apartments and office rooms on Knnsai ave. for permanent people Fur man's Real Estate, 100 West 8th. FOR RENT Fonr-rooin apartment, $17.50. 1221 Monroe, nine 272.-,. FOR RENT FTRNISHEI HOUSES FOR RENT A fully furnished modern five-room cottage, Waahbnrn district, snmmer season only small family need apply. Call afternoons. White 10:10. FCll KENT Nicely furnished modern cottage, sleepinr porch, beautiful lawn, and plenty of slude. M4 N. Vau Buren. FOR SALE AtJTOMOBILES GOOD ONES CHEAP Oakland Six. Overland 4, Touring-. Jeffrey 6. D.odge Sedan. f Ford Speedster. Hupmobile Roadster. Paige, 7-passenger. Apperson Sport Model Case Sport Model. 1 Hupmobile Touring-. Paige Sport Model. Paige Chummy Road ster. Gardner Sedan. Apperson 7 -passenger Gardner Touring'. Studebaker6. Pan. Touring. Apperson Chummy Roadster. A brand new Nash Touring-, just oft,, deal-, er's floor. A. realvbari gam. Ol N. Hifnelburger Distributor of Apperson and Hupmobile. 1113-19 West Sixth. Phones 96-3634. FOR SALE 1 2 -TON INDIANA TRUCK. 1 OLDSMOBIJjE TRUCK. Pneumatic Tires. 1 PEERLESS CHUMMY. New Top. Repainted. 1 VELIE SIX TOURING. Good Condition., i 1 MAXWELL TOURING. New Top. Repainted. 1 CLEVELAND TRACTOR. New. Shawnee Motor Co. TED JOHNSON. Prop. Phone 703.: 118 W. Bth St USED CARS High Grade Renewed Cars AU Makes arid All Prices Terms to Suit Motor Market 1013-1015 Kansas Ave. Phone 904. Open Evenings and Sunday. Light Six Roadster Electric Starter etc. Will sell to highest bidder around $60. Will run all right. CHAR WTERINGER 928 Kansas Ave. RENT A D0DOR. DRIVR IT YOURSELF. PHONE 4704-W. We Doliver Car. -We teach you how to drive. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. Cor.. 7th and Jackson. -Phone 791 TJSEI CARS--AlI makes. Prices reasonable; cash; terms; trade. The Taft Mot6r Co.. 417 Jackson St. FOR SALE Rancher Long- Electric, pro duced late 1918: minimum mileage. Sac rifice as unable use. 404 West Kioto. Susie B. rdllon. FOR SALE BY OWNER Five-passenger Mitchell light six. 5 good tires and new finish, runs like new. Phone Bine 2583 af- ter o p. m. 1920 JiASH TOURING, cord tires, fine fln iso. excellent condition. Driven less than 5,000 miles. Cash or trade. 511 West Third St. rhone.-Wne2S2S. FOR SALE Bnlek light six, good shape. J375 oui'-k sale. VSa Polk. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE 11-room hon and two- lots In Helvne addition to Topeka, price $3,000; consiiler pood automobile on part. Fur man's Iteal Estate, 100 West Stb. FOR SAtE AUTOMOBILES. You can select your USED of Used Cars in town. Every built and Renewed. Terms Buick Five Passenger, 1918 CASH AND Buick Five Passenger, 1917 CASH AND Buick Five Passenger, 1920 CASH AND Buick Seven Passenger, 1918 CASH AND' Buick Seven Passenger, 1919 CASH AND Buick Five Passenger, 1919 CASH AND Buick Roadster, 1920 Model CASH AND PAYMENTS. Buick Roadster, 1917 Model $260 CASH AND PAYMENTS. Hudson 1920' Speedster. $660 CASH AND PAYMENTS. Cadillac Type "55," Seven Passenger $500 CASH AND PAYMENTS. Oakland Light Six, 1917 Model. V .$140 CASH AND PAYMENTS. ;f Qther Makes, All Models, All Prices. WOOD MOTORS CO. r. Renewed Car Department. Phone 1560 Sixth Ave. at Van Buren FOJRSAtE- HOCSEHO!LrGOrjS CHEAP JACK- WANTS TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE PHONE 3749 FOR SALI! Reclaimed and new army i....,. a.1 Mttinlnff anitlnmpnt Kansas Army Navy Salvage Co.. 631 ivonsas ave. rnong am. RUGS and all household goods, bought and oid See Weslev Bnnre at New Store, 819 North Kansas ave. Phone 5403. FOR SALE One ble coal heating stove, bed and springs, baby bed, book case. 2 dozen fruit Jars. Black 426L FOR SALE Three oak wall cases, one desk and chair, priced right. Must sell quickly1. The Addis Jewelry Store. FURNITURE FOR SALE. 818 East 10th street. FOR SALE; Oak library Call Blue 2770. table, $18.00. FOR SALE! Household goods: may. have what yon want. 1233 Polk St. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22B. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALi; New and used tents, srmy loioing ana steel cots, blankets, saddle and trunks. Kansas Array Navy Salvage Co., 531 Kansas ave. Phone. 3111. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 420 Kansas ave. ALFALAFA HAY Bailed or loose, for sale st Horton Place, two blocks from car line on east Seward ave. Phone 2229 K-4. FOR SALE Fine kindling; oak blocks. Sleep or Swing Co. Phone 5500. FOR SALE "Wayne" coal oil tank, 170- gaiion. 3ik Lime. FOR SALE Good oak porch swing at a bargain. Blue 25SB. 102.1 Garfield. "HT7RRY-TJP TRANSFER CO Phone 22ft. FOR SALE; LJVESTf CK FOR SALE Five good milk cows. Short Horn bull, Poland coma sow and u pigs. Farm Store. 714 East 4th Phone 480. FOR SALE: flood mare and colt; m.ire Weighs about 1.500. P. J. Bartel, 3H miles on 10th st. road. FOR SALE: POUITRY BABY CHICKS, several davs old. Rocks and Reds, 12". cents. Mrs. Tudor, 1277 van l5ur?n. I'uoue. J. THOROI'GHBRED Rhode Island Reds. dosen $1.50. Glenn Morehead, 1903, 1551 Piorth Kansas. FOR SALE RE At. ESTATE Modern Cottage; Five rooms, two east-front lots, southwest, paved street. $3,800. L. W: Wilson Phone 836. Exchange for Suburban Good all modern S-room residence, hot water heat, 2 lots; splendid rental, close in. Call Q. A. Seever, 64 4 6-J. r.s.smitht:r i :i -z Phone 403. 1921 BY INT'C FKATURC SCRVICK. INC. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. CAR from the largest stock make at any price. All Re to suit the purchaser. Model. .$300 PAYMENTS. Model $240 PAYMENTS, Model 4 $480 PAYMENTS. Model .$340 PAYMENTS. Model, Wire Wheels. .$580 PAYMENTS. Model $400 PAYMENTS. .$500 FOR J5ALE REAL ESTATE. Two Story House, completely modern, including new garagre, oak floors, both up and down. good decorations, shade, -east front $5,000. A West Side Bungalow, S years old. in fine condi tion, 6 rooms, modern except furnace, cemented basement, cement walks, east front. $4,600. East Side Near Seward Ave.. 5 rooms, new, never occupied, 2 lots, cement walks, base ment. $3,600. These Three places can be bought on a ren tal basis. A small initial payment (from $250 to $500), balance payable in monthly Installments like rent, ex cept that a large part of each pay ment becomes equity and you soon ac quire a home instead of a large amount of rent receipts. Come In, let us show you. The Shawnee Investment Company 5S4 Kansas Ave. Phone BOSO. Owners Must Sell A 'Five-room cottage. modern except heat. 6 blocks west of Kansas avenue. Price $2,300; $250 cash, $25 per month. Four-room cottage large- rooms') modern except heat, Vt east-front lots; near Washburn on Mulvane. Only $3,600. Seven-room modern -story house, well built, 1 east-front lots, large barn and clrcken house, old shade. A bargain at $4,000. We have a large list of city prop erty and farms for sale and exchange; we write insurance and make loans. Mr. Howe, Realtor, with Mansfield Land Loan Co. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phone 261. NEAR THE SHOPS "Fivt rm. cottage, electric, well cis tern, cellar, corner 3 lots, fruit, room for small car. only $i. 100. WEST SIDE. Six rms., 2 with oak floor, gas, elec., complete bath, shade, big barn. 1H lots, not far'out. Cut from $4,000 to $3,000. Call COTTRELL CO. 112 W. 6th St- Phone 340$. in-ittt 6-6 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OUR SERVICE is like the Telephone company's Snappy So let us Sell Your Home! GEORGE L. TEUR v Realtor CLARENCE L. JOHNSON, Salesman Phone 1997. Room 15, Columbian Bids. Easy Terms "West Eighth, close In, 1 lot, first floor 4 rooms,, bath, toilet. Second floor, 3 rooms. gas, electric, cellar, shade, 2 -car parage, alley paved. Price $3,700. Small cash payment. East Sixth street, 1 lots, cottage, 4 rooms, gas, well and pump, garden, shade, car close. $1,400. Some cash. J. E. Torrington, Realtor 109 West Sixth. Tel. 1957. Msdern House Five-room modern house on Fill- more street, near Central park, 1 lots, old shade, 2 rooms and bath, sec ond floor; nice front and back yard; house in good condition. Owner wants to move from, city ana must sen. Price $3,700. J. M. Quail Room 1, Mulvane Big. Phone 73S. Garden Land Listen; Here ffl a proposition that some one ought to buy; 6 fine east front lots. In garden now. The pro ceeds off of this garden will almost keep a small family. There is a 4 room house, east front, fine well, barn. House newly painted. Price $1,600. W. T. Dawson Co. Columbian Bldg. Phone 415. SERVICES OFFERED. QUILTING The Old Fashioned V Done by Machine Sewing plain or otherwise Phone Blue 2138 TOPEKA UPHOLSTERING CO. Repairing, npholsterlng and reflnlshlng of sll kinds of furniture. Re-opbnlstering automobiles snd making automobile tops. 406 Jackson street Telephone R05L Sure Cure for Cancer with no knife used: sdmlnistered by phy sician. Write Mrs. D. Jenkins, Rock Creek, Kan. FIRST-CLASS cleaning, pressing, dyeing and all kinds of alterations We will cell If you will call 1991. Progressive Cleaners and Tailors. 107 Esst Otb. QUALITY Cleaners and Pressers Ladies ana men s snits pressen. doc: isaies snn Men's suits cleaned and preened.- $1.25. mone PLEATINGS "SSI k??' A. J. KNOX, paperhsngiatr and painting; il won satiBxacrorj. tia ooiucb h vc Phone 1975 K-l. FURNITURE and baby boggles repaired snd upholstered. Household goods picked for shipping. Quick service Is ray motto, pnone 0037 w. p. e, weoer. CPHOLSTERINO. furnltnre repaired, single snd doable cane seats. F. W. Whlttler. 25 Linden. 37S2. MATTRESSES and box springs renovsted snd recovered. J, K. Templeton, 101 Dame. Phone Wblte 2X27 or White 2049. GENERAL HAULING Trash, cinders. x csvstlng, plowing, lawn mowing. Call Blim 4.';t.". f WILL DO your chins firing. Msnrln Beale. 8.15 Kansas sve.. grd flor. YKLLOW CAB and BAOOAQS'CO. Phon 713. TOTi PAPERHAfOIVJ" and plastering call Black WH. 2.-28 Bnchansn. CISTERNS cleaned and repaired. All work guaranteed. Phone 524S J. MONEY MONET TO LOAN OS ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery snd to salaried people. F. 8. Thomas. 614 Kansas avenue. REAL ESTATE LOANS st'reasdnabla ratsa snd various terms of repayment. Personal! uaos on goon collateral, state? savings Bank, arrl Ksnstis ave. LOANS made oa' personal security: also te salaried persons. L. Biscoe. 52$ Ksnsss. L. W WILSON fire, tnrnalo. nlalai -mm insuraBce. i none osta. as vaianBtaa kd( T TULLOCH COAL CO.": 423 ADAMS PHONE 892, WESSRN COAT. fOMPlVV ANY 5 3NEJ91, TTM(AND ADAMS. --PHON1 IP k It MCV'Tf,f T i Kan, Wjaa. and III. coal, 424 BGp'r. Ptipne kansascoal ebr f 3rd snd Jackson St Fbons 1WB. TTPEWKiTtls. MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS All! la the bent of shnpe nnd trnnraDreed 1 LARGEST REPAIR DKP'T JSi STATE There is a reason, let lis show tou WESTERN TYPEWRITER J Ka- sas Ave.. Toneka. 'Ivan Phnn-'!o I ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales W riuZ repairs my laciorv trsloul rac osnk s. w?J..ad i. others follow. CRANK rtftj, PAN. BO years In bnalness. i CNDKBTAKINO, THK L. M. PENWELL Undertaking. t.o.. 11. W. U()MlAimNER. Phon'l4l'Y )V1NG. FENIMORE MOVING CALLPHONS434i: KEMEMBElt the cnt rates on MovTirgTo xcsl and Long Distance Moving. Atli'T ton Trnnfor, ai4 E. otb. I'houe lmi. DRAUGHTSMAN, i j DHAWINOS made from speclllrstlons or field notes. Structuriil Steel. Man Work and Special Drawings. KlucprinUnir. Satls- inciiuu KuaraiiTeeo. Afirmu 'r. 1'arr. Dronghtuman. 111! West Sixth a vs. LEGAL (Published In Topeka Stnte Journal Thursday, June 10, 1021.) NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS. Tou are hereby notified to cut 'Slid ilc stroy alt noxious weeds growing upon the following described real estate and lu tho streets and alleys in front of or abuttiutf thereon, to-wit: Allen, Mamie Cora snd Rose, lrvttt 300 snd 302 on Boswell Ave.. College Place Add.. Adams, Arthur, lot 10 and lot -il on Boswell Ave., Brooks 1st Add., Ashty, H. C. (Trustee), lots 332-334-S."-338 and 340 on Tenth Arc., Eaat. Bauer, John, lots 4''4. 420 and -tnj and 430 pn Boawell Ave., Elmhurst Add,, Bnuer, John, lots 473 and 473 on Boswell Ave., Klmhnrst Add., Booker, C. C, Jr.. 4ots 4."iT and 430 on Woodward Arc., John Norton's 1st Adit., Brown, Mettle E., lots 4SBI. 227, 22! and 231 on Byion Are., Byron l'iace Rural Homes Add., Clark, S. C.. SV. lot 727, lot 720 and frl. 731 on Clav St., Martin Dennis' Ald.. Crow, John II.. lots :HS, 3.KI. :H2.' 3."4, .'13d and 339 on Itoaweli Ave., Stllaou, fc Bar tholomew Add., i Dickenson. Mnggte, lots 40 .and 61 on N Kendall Ave., Kenwood Add., Dumos, L. J., lots 703, 7!7, 700 snd 801 on Buchnnan Ht., Steel's Adil., Blk. 11., Dutcher, Mabel, lots 180 and 188 on Courtlaud Ave., Kenwood Add., PARKING ONLY, Fackllu, Emmn, lots 433 and 434 on Bos well Ave., Klmhirrst Add.,- Gillmore, Bessie M lota C00 and 508 oa Boswell Ave., Elmhurst Add.. Gray, Jna. H., lot 255 on Boswell Ave, Brooks 1st Add.. Oreenwood, Annie M., lots 101, 103 snd 165 on Norton St., John Norton's 2nd Add., Ha Hey, .Florence, frl. lots 737, 73!) and 701 on West St.. Steel's Add., Bl. Hanson, Mnrla. lots Il.l snd 03 oo Court land Ave., Kenwood Add., Hlekerson, Lillian Minnie, lota 400 and 471 on Woodward Ave., John Norton's 1st Huber, P. A lot 190 on Lnfnyfette St., Boots Add., Jones. '.eo. H.Iots 05 snd 67 on N. Qu In ton, l!vd., Kenwood Add., Psrklng Keller, Walter E., lot 97 on Courtland Are., Kenwood Add.. Leet, A. E.. lots 100 And; 111 oni Broad moor Ave., Kenwood Add., Lewis, Luelln M., lots 20 and 204 on Bos well Ave.. College Place Add., McClelland, Chas. P.. lots 7i, 70-snd frl. 81 on N. Bronrtinoor, Kenwood Add., Si'tsinnls, E. P., lot li on Courtland AveT, Kenwood Add., McOrew, Alms, lots 173 ad 175 on Quln ton Blvd.. Kenwood Add.,' Mcintosh. Paul, lots frl. 103, S',5 103, N4 105 and. 1C7 on Kendall Ave., Kenwood A,McKlnstrey, C. E., lots 182 snd 184 on CnH.Hnrf Ave KenVAod Add.. PsrklCg McLelsh, Jas.. lots 157, 13 snd frl. 101 oa Kendall Ave., Kenwood Add.. Mulvsne, D. A., lot 31 on Madison St, K, Nesbet, A. R-, lots 14. KtiW on Ken dsll Ave., Kenwood Add., parking Only, Obley, Msry F.. lot 202 on Broadmoor Are., Kenwood Add., Palmer. J. J., lot S2T Quincy, Reed, W. lot 177 snd li oa Bros moor, Kenwood Add-, .J Ross. O. II.. lota 235, 237 snd 230 Vm Byron Ave., Byroa Place Bsral Homej ASte'hnlL J. Elmer, lots s. 245, and lo! 247 on Boswll Ave., Brooks 1st Add.. J -Schreve, Virginia, lot 114 on Broadmoor Ave, Kenwood Add, a Byron Place Itnral Homes Add, Stroboker, Frank b, jots luc ana aoi sue Crane St., J!nst, .-j 45?. 400, 402. ii, 406, 48, 470, and 472 oaf Woodward Ave, John Norton's 1st Add, White. V. W.. loss 243 Jin 4 N 243 onl Boswell Ave, Brooks 1st Add, 4 Wolff, Frank L, loti l sna os oo Maaiis 3 on siaairs on! Brosd4 king only and GO cj Id, J son ht, ri., u-muI t n inta imi snsr l'n moor Ave., Kenwood dd. Parking zeigier,- ennstopner. mis on ant ST CAnUnri In Knwnnd Add Owner Unknown, lot 113 on Brosdmoo Ave, nenwooa arood Add., 1 L'nknown, lots frl. 44. 48. 48. BOtJ RR SO 64. 60. 68. 70. 72. 74. 73 Owner l i TO, 54, fs3, 68, I W. fi on n. irosnmer, xvenwwtu aui Owner Unknown; lots 74 snd 70, oa K4 Courtland Ave, Kenwoo'd Add," Owner Unknown, lots 514, 010 snd 518 erjj Grand Ave, Elmtrorst- Add, In the Cltv of Topeka, Bbawneeomty, Ksnsaa, within? five dnys sa provided by ordinance of th City of Topeka, as ssid weeds are Injurious to public health; snd If said weeds are ooS cut within five days from this date the4 will be ent by the City of Toneka snd the? total coat thereof tazsar and assessed against the real estate. 4 By order of the Board of Health of th City of Topeks-Jvnnsas. at EARLE O. BRfUS-N. M. D, Citv Henlts Officer. 2 Attest ETTA M. CO VELI J '(Seal.) af3V.C;erT7

Page 10

5. 10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1921 M KILLER'S TRAIL

jpieyeland DetecMyes Secretly Hunting Kaber's Slayer. Jlope Hired Assassins Will Clear Up Mystery. Cleveltand, June 16. Detectives to day were on the trail of a man be lieved to be the actual assassin of Daniel P. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, and an arrest was expected late today. A squad of detectives left Cleveland secretly late yesterday for another Ohio city, where the suspect is believed to be in hiding. The Kaber murder mystery, the strangest in the history of Cleveland, will be officially cleared up and closed when the hired assassins who stabbed Kaber twenty-four times with a 1 A ing figures in the n urder plot now are 1 under arrest and indicted with the ex ception of the two hired assassins. Mrs. Emma olavito, charged with the selling of poison administered to Kaber and hiring the two assassins, sent for County Prosecutor Stanton and told him that she would plead guilty if the charge against her be reduced from first to second degree murder. i Stanton informed her that he had no power to make any change. He con sidered the case against Mrs. Colavito a "perfect first degree case and I shall demand the full penalty for her," he said. WII.Ij work in harvest fields. Four Russians Are Granted Stay of Execution By Judge MeClure. Four Russians who were arrested Monday morning at their homes in Oakland by Sheriff Robert Miler and the police, and their stills and liquor confiscated, were granted a .stay of execution Wednesday by Judge James MeClure to work in the harvest fields. The men asserted they were without employment, had no money and had families to support. The raid seems to have thrown a scare into the Russian population, of Topeka, according to information re ceived by the officers. The 'Russians are beginning to get rid of their stills, several having thrown them in the river, it is said. Be Thrifty Put $1.00 Each Week in A Fine Oiamood While you are reading; this make up your mind to come down to the Santa Fe Watch Co., and get the greatest bargain you ever saw. Think of buying a standard watch or a beautiful diamond on such terms, and so extremely moderate in price. Wonderful diamonds very moderately priced, new ideas in settings of 18k and 14k white, yellow and green frnl A TiroriT etnno o 1 i f 1 o rrnrvi Qnn fViom tAmnrrnw! XTr stall irn tenuon to tnree groups znaz we nave arranged ior tnis selling, specially priced at v&se $82.50 $135.00 $210.00 Other rings at lower and higher prices are on display in our window. Each one an excellent value. $37.50 Wrist Watches We have a limited number of the Wrist Watches that we have had on special sale and will continue to sell them'while the lot lasts, for: Solid Gold 17-iewel Wrist Watch, regularly retailed for $75.00, our sale price Gold filled, 17-Jewel Wrist Watch, regalarly retailed for J45.00, our flJOC sale price vuuiUU Payment privilege extended if desired. Santa Fe Watch Co. Send for Catalog A. If not convenient to make your selection dnrinff business hours, we will arrange an appointment for evenings or to suit your convenience. Ask for Mr. Hunt or Mr. Ferae. 1. Cal! 133 for Appointment. stJLTa I- A CONVENIENT SHOP SATISFACTORY WORK CLARK KOFFMAN Expert Cleaners and Pressers Suits cleaned and pressed ;.$1.25 2-1'iere Suits cleaned anil pressed $1.00 Women's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 Work called for and delivered rHOXES 253 OR 197 508 Kansas Avenue 2 SHOPS 317 Kansas Avenue nSiiiiiiiier SuitsFi For men and young men, in the genuine "Palm Beach" and Panama Cloth, in plain shades, fancy stripes and checks $10 to $20 'Kool Summer Pants, in the Palm Beach and Kool Kloth, latest shades, light and dark patterns $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Young Men's Sen nit Straw Hats, in the new fancy braid and late shape, priced $3.50' GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 516 KANSAS AVE. 516 Feel Young Again The man who keeps his health may grow old in years, but still feel young and strong, able to put vim into sport and work. If you feel id any way weak or de pressed, let Lyko bring back your pep and punch." XAKO The Great Central Tonic helps to keep one in a Btnrdy, vigorous con dition because it is a great aid in keeping the bodily functions in normal working order. It aid digrestion, regulates tha bowel, strengthen! the appetite overcome constipation and build op the system. It t a laxative tonic of tested merit. The Safe Remedy Lyko is made in sani tary laboratories, from purest dru?s of reat therapeutic value and has a most beneficial physio logical action. It is tha result of thorough inves tigation by medical and cnemicai expert. Ask Your Druggist Too find Lyko in original package only. At all reliable druggiats. Ask for it today. Sol Manmfactmrmrm LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City PU.I.U.UI.. M """V" J J Ik-- 11 (1 fu a I Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the isfies both. 25 YEARS ABQ IN TOPEKA From the- Columns or THB TOPEKA BT&TB iOVKKAIi STEAL FROM FORT

Nine Are Under Charge at Jjearenworth Today. JUI 1. 18, There will ie a union plcalc tomorrow of all the Sunday schools of North Topeka The Methodists will hare about 250 chil dren, the Frestryterians 200, the Christiana 150.' the Conereeationalista 90. and the Episcopalians 70. After .meeting at thel respective cnurcues mese nine ioje -win congregate at the corner of Gordon street and Kansas avenue, at ft o'clock, where eight electric -cars- will be awaiting their arrival to take them to Oakland before unloading them at the fair grounds, where the picnic is to be held. The cars are to be handsomely decorated, and the pretty fea ture of the occasion is that the little ones are given a free car ride. Miss Julia Walte was surprised by a number of ber friends Saturday evening, June 13, at her home, 1320 Topeka avenue. The occasion was the celebration of her six teenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Misses Walte. Nellie (irant. Clara Enrhart, Evelyn Mitchell, May Cogglns, Beiulce Goff, Katie Hughes. Isa belle Bovle. Hattie Morgan. Lillie Wilder, Maud Miller, Bertie Mcfarter, Nora Star bird, Myrtle Hobinson, Metta Curry -.Messrs. Robert Hlte. Carl Sawin, Alpha Bobiason, Percy Ogdon, James Patterson, Clarence Houghtelen, Frank Waite and Earl Star bird. MORE IN CHICAGO PLOT More Arrests Expected in Fostofflcc Robbery. Chicago, June 16- More arrests were expected today as postal inspec tors unraveled what they called a gi gantic, plot to raid -the United States mails.' "Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor leader, was still in jail together with Vincenzo Cosmano and "Mike" Ca rozzo, charged with implication in the Dearborn station mail robbery. Some of the bonds and money stolen in the raid were found in the home ol Mur phy's father-in-law. "We feel that we have stamped out the conspiracy which has cost the gov ernment millions of dollars in the last year," Assistant Attorney John Northup stated today. Northup said he expected about eleven arrests to be made Joday. Some are involved in mail thefts other than the Dearborn station raid. These are the mail robberies of the last few months that Northup said are solved or are near solution: Omaha. $3,500,000; Toledo, $1,000. 000; Union station, Chicago, $500,000.: Pullman, 111., $100,000; St. Louis, $100,000; Mount Vernon, 111., $85,000; Milwaukee, $50,000. and Minneapolis, $50,000. Murphy has been indicted for the .Pullman robbery. ESCAPES FROM REFORMATORY Ree Bray Makes Get-Away From Road Gang in Colorado. Word has been received by local authorities that Ree Bray of Topeka, who stole an automobile in Lawrence. has escaped from the Colorado state reformatory. He was working with a road gang when he got away, it was said. Bray, who is 19 years old, was on parole from Colorado when he stole the car. As the offense' would have resulted in a penitentiary sentence of from five to fifteen years, local au thorities arranged to have- him re turned to Colorado to serve out Ms unexpired sentence there. His brother. Earl Bray, is in the Hutchinson re formatory for a similar offense. i, Pennsylvania Crude Cut Again. Pittsburgh, Juno 16. The second reduction in the price of crude oil within a week was announced -here to day by the principal purchasing agencies, when another cut of 25 cents a barrel of all grades was posted. New prices are: Pennsylvania crude, $2.50; Corning. $1.40; Cabell, $1.31; Somerset, $1.10; Somerset light, $1.30, and Ragland, 75 cents. DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD Pimples on the 'face, skin eruptions, boils, carbuncles, itching and burning eczema, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, constipation, distress after eating, are all symptoms of an inactive liver and impoverished blood. Mendenhail s Number 40 For The Blood gives prompt relief. If not satisfied our agent will refund your money. Sold by TtUly-McFarland Drug Co., two stores. Ninth and Kansas and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Adler-i-ka Cured Him! T was troubled -with gas on the stomach, sour stomach and constipa tion. I commenced taking Adler-i-ka and it helped me at once. Three bot tles completely CUitliJLi me. tsigneaj Joeann Palmer. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing, foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on. the stomach' or sour stomacn. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to cuke consti pation and prevent appendicitis. Geo. W. Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kansas Ave., ana other druggists. Adv. Attempt Hade to Defraud Army of Big Sum. Leavenworth. Kan.. June It. Nine men were at liberty under bond here today following arresta on charges of theft and conspiracy- In 'connection witn the disappearance or army sup plies from Fort Leavenworth. Other arrests were expected, bring ing the probable total to eighteen men. Dr. S. N. Jackson, negro, was charged with theft of surgical instru ments from the Fort Leavenworth hospital laboratory. His hearing was set lor June 24. Others arrested were taxlcab drivers, former soldiers and inmates of the prison who are charged with being implicated in removal of blankets and other supplies from the fort. The thefts were characterized as an attempt to defraud the government of thousands of dollars worth of supplies. PICNIC FOR R0TAR1ANS Chicken Dinner 'Win Bo Served at Ralph Searle Farm. The Topeka Rotarians will meet at the east entrance to the .state house at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon to start for the first Rotary picnic of the sea son, which is to be held on the Ralph Searle farm, nine miles southeast of Topeka. Rotarians and their families who are without cars will De accom modated in the cars of other members of the club. Every Rotarian and member of a Rotarian's family must be equipped with side arms for table use. The eats, mostly chicken, will be inland at the farm. Searle is to give a lecture on poul try husbandry, with illustrations and demonstrations, as one of the items on the entertainment program. There will be other stunts and amusements, and the Watson Grange orchestra will furnish music. MOTORISTS WHEN TOOK STARTER a-ivea yon trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 315 W. Sixth Ave. Phone S970 B I l iri 'I 1 M Safe Milk r Infanta Invalids NOOOOKKO The 'Food Drink"- far All Ages. Quick Luncn at Home, Office and Fountains; Ad, for HORLICICS. B9-Arour imitations ft Substitutes WEATHER (Continued from Face One.) go to 90 this afternoon. The low mark tonight will be between 75 and 80, with a rise to 90 degrees again tomor row afternoon. The high mark in the city Wednesday afternoon was 88 de grees, at 3 o'clock, and the low mark 76 degrees, at 5 o'clock this morning. Tne nignest temperature in Kansas Wednesday was 92 degrees, at Phil lipsburg and Lawrence, and the lowest d8 degrees, at Goodland. The highest temperature recorded in the united States was 96. at Phoenix, Ariz., and Jacksonville.- Fla., and the lowest, 34 degrees, at Winnemucca, Nev. xne extremes on record in ToneVn for this date are 100 in 1911 and 63 in 1916. At 10 o'clock this mornine the wind was blowing twelve miles an hour from tne soutn. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Vn rrt 1c ti hv u "ciiwr Dureaa oince, Ji 3n'' thB twenty-four bouri KtnHnna BOBton. Mm Calgary. Alb...... cnicago, 1 1 1 Cincinnati, Ohio... Corpus Cbrlsti.i"-, Denver, Colo.....: Des Moine?, Ia.... I'nimn, -.uinn.i... El Paso. Texas... 't tPnrth Tot Galveston, Tex. Ill Havre M..nt Jacksonville, Fla.. 98 Little Hock, Arte.. 84 Los Angeles r-Rl 7ft new uneaus. l.a. New York. X. K matt-., v.ii Oklahoma', Okli'II S i-noenix, Ariz..... Pittsburgh, Pa.;., Portland, Ore...., Rt. Louis, Mo.... St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake, Utah.. San Francisco, Cal Sheridan, Wyo. ft opnKane, vvasu... Taihtu Fin Toledo, Ohio."...".. Washington, a. C. High. Low Free. Wth'r, hM 62 88 90 86 88 78 88 fit: so m M 82 84 60 84 80 Winnipeg, Man... S3 52 44 8 62 78 .H 72 30 70 74 74 76 72 54 74 60 58 A4 64 S6 62 70 54 52 B 48 54 78 64 60 O Clear O Cloody o clear 0 Clear 0 Fair .24 Fair 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 ciear .OR Clear Clear O Vnlr 0 Cloudy n flninlv .32 Cloudy o rint 0 Cloudy .us talr .9? ripat 0 Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Cloudy .01 Clear 0 Cloudy o I'lear O Fair 0 Cloudy KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four endiug at 7 l m. Thursday. .Ntatlona High. Low. Prec. Anthony 86 Coldwater 88 Concordia 00 Dodge City 8S Emporia 8s Fort Scott 90 Goodland 80 Hanover 88 Hays Horton 86 Hutchinson 88 Iola 90 Lawrence 92 Liberal 90 McPberson 84 Macksvllle 88 Manhattan 90 Oswego 90 PhiHlpsburg 92 Scott City i 90 Sedan 90 TOPEKA Wichita 8fi Kansas City St. Joseph 90 G4 64 70 62 68 70 58 70 CO 70 66 72 70 64 H6 66 70 70 68' fin 70 72 66- 74 74 0 0 0 0 0 0 .28 0 0 o' o 0 0- o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 I office. hours Roads Fair Good' Good Good Good Good Muddy Rough Good Rough i--ptr Good Good Good Rough Good Good Fair Good Good K ou eh Rouch Good Good BAXKS OWNED BY HOME PEOPLE More Than 95 Per Cent of Bank Stock Held by Residents of County. The annual reports to the county assessor show that more than 95 per cent or tne stocK in tne twenty-one To peka and Shawnee county banks is owned by home people. Of the 85S stockholders, 812 are residents of the county. The returns show that no one man owns a monopoly' on the stock in any bank, and that few persons who own stock in one back own any in a n other. These conditions have kept Topeka business steady during the last few years when other cities have oc casionally experienced financial troubles.- Topeka bankers have a per sonal acquaintance with most of their customers and. therefore, are enabled to meet ihe financial needs cf the city a business. ROAD CONTRACT IS COMPLETED. Last Link In Fort-to-Fort Highway Is Signed Vp. The last link in the -Fort-to-Fort highway between Tooeka and Tonga noxie has been put under contract. according to SA. w. Watson, state highway engineer. The Leavenworth county engineers last week let. a con tract for construction of 4.4 miles at a cost of 41.;00 a mile. Channte. 5: Iola. 1. Chanute. June IS. Chanute and Iola played here Wednesday, the win ner to take all the gate receipts. Cha nute won to 1 and there was a. $400 crowd. i "It it's hit you will hear it on s the Edison first," Mousing Wear v'x'"? For Summer Wear. 7lti Silk Special for Friday and Saturday Selling Just at present you will find all the new desired shades in the various weaves for separate skirts and afternoon gowns. $2.25 36-inch Plain Taffeta, in gray, myrtle, wine, golden and seal brown, Copenhagen and navy blue, yard .$1.59 $2.00 36-inch Tricolette in rust, gray, brown, orange and tea rose, yard .$1.59 $2.25 36-inch Printed Georg ette, yard. $1.59 $2.25 36-inch Printed Foulards, in navy and brown, yard. .$1.59 $2.00 36-inch Printed Pongee, per yard. $1.59 $2.00 40-inch Crepe de Chine, white, black and street and even ing shades, yard. .$1.59 $2.50 36-inch Ribbon Striped Silk, brown, navy, taupe, black and white, yard. $1.59 $2.00 40-inch Georgette Crepe, white -and street and evening shades, yard. $1.59 $3.00 36-inch Shepherd Check Taffeta, in navy and white, brown and white, black and white, all size checks, per yard. $2.48 Special Sale of Cretonnes c Bright colored Cretonnes in attractive patterns will do much toward making your home cool and inviting.' Cretonnes are being used more every day for Draperies' and furniture coverings in the Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Sun Parlor and also for Cushions for the Porch Furniture, as well as many other uses. i This is your opportunity to select your favorite pattern at a great reduction in price. Our entire stock of domestic as well as several of the foreign Cretonnes in. 31, 36 and 50-inch widths' are reduced to the fol lowing prices. 29c, 39c, 59c, 89c and 98c, and on up to $1.98 per yard. In addition to the Cretonnes we have many other Curtain materials by the yard as well as ready made Curtains at greatly reduced prices. WORK ROOM SERVICE If you wish we will plan your Draperies and make and hang them at a nominal charge. Our work room Is in charge of a' competent man, thoroughly trained in the art-of Drapery makinp. He will gladly call at your home and help you solve your Drapery problems. Write Elsie Lee Regarding Mail Order Service 1 a 1

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s I 1 a m M M 1 13 m u fMlaUKlMIiniHin Money bach without question If HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Huat's Salre and SoaplJail in Riocworm,Tettrorothritcb Inc itlD dlmM. Try this treatment at out rtaa. Tnlly-McFarlancI Drug Co.. Campbell Drug Co.. A. C. KllDgaman Co., Kiinga- em CKl i Says Every Railroad Man Should Read This Peterson's Ointment Co, Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with what the doctors said were Varicose LI rem, and op until about five weeks ago 1 have been treating them for about a year and five months. With all the treatments that were pre scribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me roach dlstreas and caused me to qnit my work. I waa Induced by a brother brakeman to try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had naed two boxes I saw wonderful reanlta. Vou can tell aufferlnjr onea troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcere that your Ointment is a cure for them when every thing else falls, as I have tried about everything. Thanking cyou many times over 1 am. your happy friend. Chae. J. Keyaer, Battle Creek, Mich. 42 Glenwood Avenue. January IX 191i. "I know and doaens of people write me. Bays l'eteraoa of Buffalo, 'that reteraon'a Ointment also cure eczema, old sorea. eait rheum, piles and all akta diseases, and all druggtata sell a big box for 60 cente." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, K. X. Adv. Vacation Trips of over 2000 Mile of Beautiful Scenery. Shore line. i i i D! I r .1 r- k i ci mam ii, ruvcrs anu oays on uic Dig, new liuising orupt "North American" and "South American" Cruises Weekly from Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo (Niagara FaSs), Detroit. dcvcW, ria Mackmac lsL. Georgian Bay (30,000 Islands) Return CmB r arret or mmmvMft m4 fmll imfarmtmtfm aswef (J All Railroad Ticket Offices, or i. Black, G. F. A.. 142 S. Clark St, Chicago. 111. Journal Ads Get Quick Results